it
, l
-. I'l.ycniid'iPii tl.OO ner nrin ntlrtince..
r. .s rwrfi i:soN.iMttnr mii rui
WKDNIOSDAY. SF.I'TK.vl IUOR 27. IWh
Knturxil :il lie- imstiiMlrc ill Uoynoldnylllo
i., -,-tueoi'! ;l in1- tn :i 1 1 'nn l.l.rr.
lnMir.ii u.i "'. ithmni No. HI.
TP
Tliis is tlit- time of tlie r;ir to
be looking Jii'tiT 3'onr terns am
house iilatits. Toilo this prop-
erlv it is necessiin to provide
yourself with
JAKDlXIHKliS.
I nm having :'. l.'ire sliipnient
coming this week wliieh I will
close out aUpe.ji.il sale priees for
ten days. Watch the window
and get busy.
C.
HOFFMAN,
The Jeweler.
ir: !
R. F. D.
Drug Store
Service.
When you require any
thing in Drug Store
Goods send your order
to us. We will give it
1MMKD1ATK ATTKNTION,
sending the desired ar
ticle to you on the car
rier's return trip.
Our )')d-; give entire
sati. laction always.
Our prices are very low
alwavs.
The Reynolds Drug Co.
fl Little ot Everything.
It was culd enough yooterday morn
ing to freeze lee.
Joseph Caldwell, a surveyor of Brouk
villo, died suddenly at bis homo Mon
day. The Ministerial Association will meet,
in tho Baptist church at 2:110 p. m. next
Monday.
The train due hero at 9 .50 p. m. was
five or six hours hit 3 Monday night on
account of a freight wreck.
Harry W. Thompson, of tills placo, is
doing tho woodwork and Hotting ma
chines for tho Sykoavillo Brick Co.
Meoting of tho Law and Order Lea
gue will bo held in tho chapel of tho
Prcebytorlan church at 8:15 p. in. next
Monday.
Public eule of fanning utensils, horses
cows and young cat tle, hogs, etc., at
my premises in Sandy Valley, Oct. 24.
W. J. Doner.
Among tho business cards in The
Star will bo found ono for Miss Minnie
N. Keck, stenographer and typowritor,
who solicits work.
The Reynoldsvillo and Brookvillo
high school foot ball teams will play a
game on tho neynoldsvlllo grounds next
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Alderton has our thanks
for some Dne tomatoes left at The Star
office Saturday. One of tho tomatoes
weighed ono pound and a quarter.
Judge John W. Reed held naturaliza
tion court at Brookvillo Monday of this
week and between 135 and HO foreigners
took out naturalization papers.
While on the ball grounds last Thurs
day afternoon John Scheafnocker had an
inch gash cut on right side of his faco
by being accidentally hit with a ball
bat.
Gladys Belle-, fourteon-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uenry Big
gie, of Soldier, diou Sunday evening.
Interment In tho Bupti, I cemetery
Tuesday.
Tho Woolen Mill ball team and Mam
moth Park team played a gamo of baso
ball in Mammoth Park Saturday aftor
noon. Score 0-5 in favor of Mammoth
Park club.
On account of tho death of one of tho
munagers of "A Dangerous Life," the
play booked for the Reynolds opera
house to-morrow night, tho engagement
has been cancelled.
Trinity Lutheran church. Sunday
school 9:45 a. tn.; communion service
11:00 n. m.; voi-per service 7:30. Graco
Lutheran church, Emerickville, com
munion servieo at 2:30 p. m.
(in account of Jewlh holiday New
Y. arOCOtt A. Katz in, proprietor of tho
Pe- pies Bargain Store, will close his
BUr- from 0:00 p. m. Friday, Sept 29,
uu'ii the following .Monday morning.
A T. MeClure. of this place, member
of t he scale committee of tho National
Asocial ion of Window Glass Manufact
urers, attended tho meeting of the scalo
committee in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday.
The New Bethlehem Lauhr remarks
that "it Is a dangerous business for par
ents to go to the school-house with
blood in thoir eyes. Thoy might leave
with blood on their noses."
Mrs. A. 1). McKay was elected ilelo
gato from the Presbyterian Home Mis
sionary Soeloty of Reynoldsville to at
tend Clarion Presbytery to be held at
Corsica to-day and to-morrow.
Prof. Mines will hold a masquerade
hall In the Odd Fellows' hall Saturday
evening, Oet. 9. All persons furnish
their own costumes. Masks can bo pur
chased at Stoke 's drug store. Dance
50c; Indies free.
1 1. is surprising the amount of dirt
timt accumulates on the paved portion
of Main street every day and if there
win nut a man contlnously cleaning the
street In a couple of weeks the street
would be in a filthy condition.
The Brookville Democrat of last week
said: ' Peaches are still coming in. and
vory nice ones, too. Good peaches were
selling at 75 cents a bushel on Monday."
Good peaches were selling in Reynolds
ville last week at $1.75 a bushel.
Thomas' O'Hare, of this place, who
had his left ankle dlslocatod and aeiuall
bono of ankle broken while playing base
ball with tho Erie club at Erie on 9th
nst., returned to Roynoldsville last
Thursday. Tom has to use crutches.
The trustee's sale of the Reynolds
villo electric light plant, which was to
have taken place on the 22nd Inst., was
postponed until Thursday of next week,
October oth. A notice of the adjourned
sale will bo found In this Issue of The
Star.
John Doubles, who for a number of
years had been a resident of Reynolds
villo, died in the Insane ward at Jeffer
son County homo Sept. 12. His body
was taken to homo of his mother, Mrs.
S. .1. Smith, Brookvillo. where funeral
rvio-'s were held. Interment in
BiMokvillo cemetory.
Dr. Hunter Corbett, a cousin of John
Corhett, of our town, who has been
nearly half a century in China, will
peak Friday evening, Oct. Oth, in the
l'r sbytoritin church on the subject,
I'll-- op- n door now in China and the
East." This address is free to the pub-
lie, aud every ono should hear him.
Sunday evening, September 24th, an
attempt was mado to break Into the
Rcyimldsvillo Woolen Company's office
on Jackson street, probably with the In
tention of burglary. Samuel Rosslor,
the watchman, detected the attempt
and gave chase to the thief, who ran
over Into town and escaped in the dark
ness. Morris Jordon, who worked at the
Btoel plant In this place for a while, a
nephew of W. J. Morrison, of Jackson
street, fell off a building Saturday at
Winner, Pa., and was seriously injured.
He was unconscious from time accidont
happened until Monday night. Mr.
Jordan was married about six weeks
ago.
A meoting of Jefferson County
Grange No. 20, P. of H., will be hold
In Uuion Grange Hall at Klrkman on
Wednesday of next week, October 4th.
Tho following grangers from this sect
ion take part on tho program: J. M.
Norris, K. B. Doetner, J. K. Womol
durf, Miss Ruth Cathors, Mrs. A. J.
Spraguo, Miss Twila Doomer.
Clydo Murray, of this place, who
graduated from tho Reynoldsville high
school in May, 1904, and then attended
Allegheny College at Moadville one
year, wont toBollylow, near Brookvillo,
Monday to teach a term of school at
that placo. Clydo will teach the high
est grade. Ho will have at least a doz
on pupils In his room that have common
school diplomas.
After the regular meeting of tho Wo
men's Relief Corps last Friday evening
soven members of the Corps, Mrs. Wm.
Copping, Mrs. Wm. Barclay, Mrs, Rob
ert Sayers, Mrs. Frank Hamakor, Mrs.
John Yenewine, Mrs. J. W. Foust,
Mrs. L. D. Kleinhans and Mrs. Samuel
Wisor, served lunch to the other mem
bers of tho Corps. The lunch was a
surprise. Sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
and cake wore sorved.
Tho twelfth annual convention of the
Luther Leagues of Pennsylvania will be
hold in the city of Willlamaport, Octo
ber 24 and 25th. The local Leaguos are
already preparing to welcome thoir
friends and co-laborers In the grand edu
cational movement which the Leagues
of Pennsylvania represent. An elabor
ate program has beon arranged, and a
largo representation from the various
local Leagues is all that 1b needed to
make this twolfth anniversary one of
Iho most enthusiastic and interesting
meeting yet hold by the Stato organiza
tion. A fast eastbound freight train on the
Low Grado Division of the P..R. R.
was wrecked near St. Charles, between
Red Bank and New Bethlehem, early
Saturday morning. Five care were
piled up and two hundred feet of track
was torn up, delaying traffic on the
road all Saturday foronoon. Passenger
train No. 113. due here at 11:42 a.m.,
was annulled Saturday and train due
here at 12:52 p. m. was almost two hours
and a half late and the 6:15 p. tn. train
was almost two hours late. The Pitts
burg daily papers and through mail
from the west did not arrive here until
eight o'clock Saturday evening.
Bible School Convention.
The convention of the Clearfield
Bible Association hold in Reynoldsvill
Baptist ' hurel'i yesterday, program of
which we published la-t week, was
largely attended by ministers ami dulo-
gates and three very profitable) sessions
were hold.
New Directors.
At tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Reynoldsvillo Water
Company hold in tho office of Secretary
Davis Monday afternoon three directors
were elected. Dr. S. Reynolds and
Daniel Nolan were elected for four
years and John H. Katieher fur two
years, to fill unexpired term of Albert
Reynolds, deceased. Daniel Nolan was
elected treasurer.
Cedar Point Scale.
At the mooting of the National As
sociation of Window Glass Manufact
urers held in Buffalo, N. Y., 21st and
22nd inst., It was unanimously decided
that It would be impossible to operate
this yoar undor any scale less advanta
geous than that commonly known as
Cedar Point ScbIo. Tho wage commit
tee met at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday,
but at time of going to press we have
not recolved a report of thoir actions.
An Aged Lady Gone.
Mrs. Esther Morrison, mother of our
townsman, W. J. Morrison, died In
Clarion county Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1905,
at the advanced ago of 84 years and G
months. She was born In Armstrong
oounty, Pa. Fi ye years ago Mrs.. Mor
rison had a stroke of pain lysis and two
weeks before she died she hud a second
stroke. Mrs. Morrison spent part of
last winter with her sou in this placo
and her daughter, Mrs. George Brown,
near I'anic. Her husband died In 1895,
ton years ago. Deceased had been a
member of tho M. E. church for many
years. Funeral at Rehuboth, Clarion
county, last Thursday.
Reception for School Teacheis.
A public reception, under the auspices
of the Mothers' Club, will he given tho
teachers of tho public schools of this
borough at tho public school building at
eight o'clock on Friday overling of this
wook, Sept. 29. All tho parents and
patrons of the schools and tho pupils of
tho high school are invited to attend
tho reception. Pupils in rooms below
tho high school are not invited and not
expected to be present. Refreshments
will bo served. A good program has
been arranged for the occasion. A very
pleasant time is anticipated. K-ynolils-villo
has a good corps of teuchors. but,
they aro human and a cordial greeting
and kind words will encourage thorn
and givo inspiration in tho school work.
Opened With Good Play.
Burgess L. L. Gourloy and Lawyer
Clement W. Flynn, now managers of
the Reynolds opera houso, opened tho
season in that playhouse last Saturday
evening with "Tho Bowery News Girl."
The play was presented by a first class
company and the large audionco was
well pleased. Tho order waR good, but
not any bettor than tho managers in
tend that tho ordor shall be at all shows
given undor their management. We
havo been In'ormef, by tho managers
that only good shows will be booked by
thorn, and that if a poor show gets in by
misrepresentation that tho show will bo
stopped and the price of admission will
be roturned to tho patrons. Rowdyism
and poor shows will not bo tolerated in
the opera house under the present man
agement.
Mrs. T. P. Coxson Dead.
Mrs. Thetis P. Coxson died at tho
homo of hor daughter, Mrs. Frank Mc-
Clure, In Roynoldsville at 1:00 a. m.
Friday, Septotiber 22,1905. Sho camo
to tho homo of hor daughter throe
months ago and was ill when she came.
Enlargement of tho heart was tho cause
of her death. Mrs. Coxson was 73 years
old. Sho was born in Clearfield county.
Che is survived by one son, James Cox
soi', of Sykesvllle, and throe daughters,
Mrs. Pat Sweeney, of Llndsey, Mrs.
John Griffius and Mrs. Frank McCluro,
of this place. Deceased was tho widow
of John K. Coxson, Sr., who was editor
of the Mahoning Anjun, published in
Punxsutawney in tho early days of
that town. Mrs. Coxson had been a
member of tho M. E. church fifty years.
Tho body was taken to Lindsey on the
trolly line Saturday forenoon and funer
al was hold at Lindsey at' 4:00 p. m.
Sunday.
William Leroy Keagle.
William Leroy Kuaglo died at tho
homo of his brother, A. L. Koaglo, In
Rathmol, Pa., on Sunday morning,
Sept. 24, at 9:15, after a lingering ill
ness of nearly two years.. Ho w as born
Deo. 27, 1850, In Llbesby, Tioga. Co.,
Pa. He was married Jan. 25, 1871.
His wife died Jau. 28, 1901. Tun child
ren are left to mourn his death. Mr.
Keagle was an engineer on the railroad
for about 20 years, and was a vory care
ful and trusted uniployoo of the com
pany. In all these years he never had
a serious accident. For several weeks
prior to his death bg. was helpless and
had to be cared for as a little child.
Short funeral services were held at tho
home of A. L Keagle, Sunday eveuing
at 6 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. A.
J. Meek, assisted by Rev. J. E. Dean.
The remains were taken on tho Monday
morning train to Corning, N. Y., where
the intorment was made.
School Laws Conflict.
There are two laws on the statute
books of Pennsylvania that conflict
seriously and our lawmakers will have
to rep al one or the other of these laws
They are the compulsory attendance
law and tho compulsory vaccination law
Tho ono provides that all children
undor a certain age must attend school
and school boards aro authorized to ap
point ofllcors to see that this law
is enforced. The vaccination law for
bids any child who has not been vaccina
ted from attending public school. The
ono law says you must send your child
ren to school and other law says you
cannot sond your children to school uo
less certain conditions have been com
plied with. A number of parents In
Jefferson county refuse to comply with
tho vaccination law and thoir children
are refused admission to the public
schools. County Supt. Toltrlck says
there aro school districts In this county
where all the pupils of some school wore
sent home because tbey were not vac
cinated. A compromise has boon made,
however, and scholars of these schools
havo been admitted to school without
being vaccinated. One of these school
laws must be violated unless parents
aro willing to have their children vac
cinated.
Annual Round Table.
A large crowd attended the annual
teachers' round table held in Assembly
Hall Friday evening, September 22.
Tho devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, assisted by
Prof. Dish. Miss Acherman, from the
Indiana Stuto Normal, gave a vory In
teresting address on the ' Recitation".
Tho most important part of tho recita
tion is preparing the child's mind before
presenting the now thought, for a man's
mind interprets the now in terms of the
old. Do not teach when there Is lndol
enco, antagonism or disinterest. Teach
vividly.
Prof. J. G. Bocht, from the Clarion
State Normal then gave a short talk on
tho "Live Teacher". A live teacher
should be consecrated to high ideals
Nothing is more real than ideals.
Prof. S. C. Hopler, from Now Bothle-
hoin, gave some reminiscences of his
teaching.
The program was closed with a few
remarks by Prof. Teitrlck on how to
make this the host school.
One of the Best.
If you enjoy a good Bhow with plenty
f chances to laugh, Dan Darlelgh and
his company, "Si Stobbins," are bound
to satisfy you. Of Mr. Darloigh it has
been said that the mantle of Denaman
Thompson could fall on no more dossrv-
ng shouldors. Ho depicts the innocent
old farmer in a mastorly way, making
for himsolf hundreds of admirers. The
pieco is of that quaint type which leads
one back to younger days. One can al
most smoll tho swoot perfume of wild
llowors and new mown hay, so rural and
truo to nature is the play and the com
pany's interpretation of it. "The Old
Homestead" and "SI Stobbins" are of
the same congenial class. At Reynolds
opora house Friday evening, October 8.
In "Si Stebbins".
Animals play no small part in theatri
cal shows. The productions that em
ploy horses are many and the donkey Is
often seen. Dogs, monkeys and ponies
givo wliolo entertainments by them
selves. Tho rural play "Si StebbtnB"
which comes to the Reynolds opera
houso Octobor 6 has departed from the
custom of using of the former mentioned
animal kind, presenting in their stead
cats and pigs. The latter, two unique
brute comedians, do not say anything
but raise shouts of laughter by thoir
truly piggish ways and never fail to
bring forth the vigorous applause of the
audionco.
Association Team.
It Is said that the men employed at
the London Mine, and some from Rath
mel, are organizing a foot ball team to
play tho game according to Association
rules, and that it is their intention to
send out challenges to all the towns tn
this vicinity. Tho Association game is
interesting and quite popular in the
mining towns. There are several
strong players at the ' London Mine.
DuBois Journal.
Foot Ball Game Thursday.
According to the DuBois Courier a
football game will be played at that
place Thursday aftornoon of this week
at four o'clock between the DuBois
team and champion Roynoldsville "In
dians". In Reynoldsville.
Many of the best families in Roynolds
ville and vicinity, are using the Prizer
Stoves and Ranges wUh the best re
sults. Everyone sold has given entire
satisfaction. We would be pleased to
have you examine them. Reynoldsville
Hardware Co.
For Sale.
One hundred fine residence lots on
Fourth street, on easy terms to suit the
purchaser. City gas and water can be
had. Most beautiful residence Btreet In
town. Close to business center. In
quire of D. Wheeler, Roynoldsville, Pa.
For Rent Desirable property on
Jackson street. Inquire at The Star
office.
Death of an Estimable Lady.
Mrs. Lucy D. Wagner died at the
homo of hor daughter, Mrs. E. Neff, In
this borough Friday morning, Sept. 22
at the advanced ago of nearly 84 years
Mrs. Wiignor was born in Wurtom-
burg, Germany, December 10, 1821.
She came to this country in 1849,
widow with a little daughter soven
years old. A few years later she was
married to Andrew Wngner and settled
In Ohio and later In Michigan. Hor
husband served in the 24th Michigan
Volunteer Infantry and was wounded
through the right breast at tho battle
of Gettysburg while carrying the colors
of his regiment. He died in April,
1807, as a result of his wound. Tho
family was at the time living in a now-
ly eottled portion of Michigan and had
a bard struggle to make , living'. In
1871 Mrs. Wagner's farm was swopt by
the forest fires that devastated that
part of the country that year. The
family came to Erie, Pa., and lived
there till 1880, returning to the farm in
Michigan that year. In 1881 the farm
was again swept by fire. Durlug all
theso years of hardship and struggle
Mrs. Wagner disclosed sterling char
acter, courage and Integrity. She de
voted hor whole life and strength to the
education and wolfare of her children.
She was a brlgbtand intelligent woman.
A great reader.
She Is survived by Mrs. E. Neff, of
Roynoldsville, Mrs. Dora Johnston, of
New York, Carl A. and Albert A. Wag
ner, of Port Huron, Michigan.
Funeral sorvice was held at residence
of 'Squire Neff at 2 00 p. ni. Sunday, con
ducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor
of the Baptist church, deceased having
been a member of that denomination,
assisted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. Intorment
was made in tho Reynoldsville ceme
tery. The Sons of Veterans attended
tho funeral in a body. .
Sykesvllle.
Alvln Hess visited with bisdauehter.
Mrs. jacoo smeal, last week.
Miss Anna Enuis, who is teaching the
Steele school, spent Sunday at home in
town.
Mr. Humbert, of Somersot county, is
at present visiting with Jacob Smeal
and family.
Mrs. Joseph Grinder returned last
woek from a three weeks' sojourn with
friends in Ernest.
I. G. Mansfield, Geo. Walkor and
Harry MoPherson spent Sunday at
their homes in town.
Rev. D. J. Frum, wife and son. James.
eft Saturday for Putnevvillo, whore
Mr. Frum will now preach.
Miss Bella Waugh, of DuBois. visited
with hor frionds, Misses Golden Phillip
pi and Zola Mansfield, last week.
Miss Laura Sloppy and brother, Wal
ter, returned home Saturday after a
month's visit with frionds at La Jose.
Mrs. Wallace Holman and son. of
Maryland, and Ambrose Mitchell and
wife, of Burnsido, visited in town last
week.
Creatore.
Creatore and his Italian band are at
the Pittsburg Exposition all of this
week and next. Since tne opening of
the exposition tho attendance has de
monstrated conclusively tho popularity
of the Point show and since Creature's
band concert on Monday afternoon the
crowds which have thronged music hall
nave been Immonso. Creatore, one of
tho first Italian band leaders to come
Into prominence, has bad remarkable
success, lie was at one time a celebrat
ed trombone soloist and band teacher in
Italy. He camo to America with only
his trombone in the fall of 1900. He
quickly obtained employment with a
band playing at Atlantic City, and then
gained rapid advancement until he is
now one of the most famous musicians
In the world. Ho is unique among
bandmasters. While modest and unas-
summing, his mannerisms are most
glaringly peculiar. He seoms to be the
pirn or music rendered. His gestures
are not a pose; his men obey too keenly
and heartily for that, and the magnet
ism which moves the band at every
concert soon sways the audionco. Crea
tore will bring engagement to a close
Octobor 7, when Sorrontino and the
Banda Rossa come for a week.
Married in Buffalo.
Miss Mavme Brown, of DuBois. and
Mr. Frank Imdorf, of Ridgway, wore
married in Buffalo on Monday. They
returned from their honeymoon on
Thursday and will made thoir home in
Reynoldsville. DuBois Journal.
Card of Thanks.
We adopt this method of expressing
our heartfelt thanks to tho friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance dur
ing tho illness and after the death of
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff.
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received ut until October
1, 1905, by Ira S. Smith, chairman
building committee of the Reynoldsville
school district, to furnish good quality
run mine of coal for the yoar. Coal to
be delivered at school building.
W. H. BELL, Secretary;
New fall shapes in hats at Millircns.
The greatest sale of the season opens
at H. Millers Oct. 2nd. Look for the
big red sign.
Monarch shirts for fall at Mllllrens.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain Store, has returned from tho
city and his new fall and winter goods
are arriving every day. He guarantees
his customers that ho is olferlng bar
gains in fir"' - goods at lower prices
than ever! x -, ,
.;y
Big Manufacturing Salo at H. Mil
ler's commences Oct. 2nd.
nThese cool nights are reminders of
winter underwear at Mllllrens.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AMI) FRO.
Mrs. Calvin Is visiting at Baxtor.
M. J. Dalloy was In Ponflold last
week.
Miss Minnie Keck spent Sunday in
Brookvillo.'
Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Pittsburg
over Sunday.
Mrs. S. T. Reynolds visited in Clear
field last week.
Mrs. H. Alox. Stoke Is visiting in
Pittsburg this week.
Will 11. Hull, clothior, was in Pitts
burg a day last week.
G. W. Palon, of Wllliamsport, was
in town last Thursday.
Oscar Sharp and Irven Deomar wore
tn Pittsburg last weok.
Misses Aunio and Inez Woodford
spent Sunday in DuBois.
Miss Ethlyn Wlnslow spent Sunday
with friends In Brookville.
Mrs. Jane Spry aud Mrs. James Spry
visited in DuBois Thursday.
Miss Maud Moore 1-eturned last woek
from a vibit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. J. Pierce and son, Milos,
visited in Pittsburg last weok.
Postmaster Edward C. Burns took In
tho Riinersburg fair last weok.
Mrs. Dr. U. B. McGarrah visited at
Riinersburg tho past two weeks.
'Squire S. G. Kuntz, of Troutvillo,
was in tow n Thursday of last week.
Misses Erma and Carolino Robinson
visited in Punxsutawney the past week.
Dr. R. M.Boylo has returnod from a
visit with his daughter at Watsontown.
W. B. Hoffman and wife are visiting
In Pittsburg and East Brady this week.
Mrs. Milton Sloppy, of DuBois, spent
Sunday with hor daughter in this placo,
Miss Maudo Kroh, of New Bothlohom,
visited her cousins in this place last
week.
Mrs. M. J. Farrell loft here Thursday
to visit in Lock Haven, Tyrone and Bed
ford. Pa.
L. M. Stewart, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited relatives in West Reynoldsvillo
last woek.
Miss Elvio Coleman roturned Friday
from a visit with Mrs. Henry B. Clay
son in Kano.
Harvoy Deter and William Burge, Jr.
will go to Pittsburg to-day to take tn
tho Exposition.
Miss Margaret Davis was at Buf
falo and Niagara Falls the past week on
a pleasure trip.
Miss Hettle Averill, of DuBois, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Edna Lewis.
Miss Mollio Yenewine will start to
morrow on a two weeks' visit In Philips
burg and Altoona.
Mrs. Jasper Womor, of Kano, visited
her sister, Mrs. W. F. Marshall, in this
place the past week.
Harry L. Schlabig, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited his parents in this place a couple
of days the past weok.
C. F. Hoffman, jeweler, and W. W.
Wiley, proprietor of the City Hotel, are
In Pittsburg this week.
Fred J. Butler, manager of a large
company store at Carnegie, Pa., is visit
ing in town this weok.
Schuetto Arnold and wife, of Clarion,
are visiting the lattor's mother, Mrs.
Viola King in this place.
Hon. Henry I. Wilson and G. W.
Miller, of Big Run, had business in
Reynoldsville last Friday.
Walter B. Reynolds went to Philadel
phia Monday to attend the Philadel
phia College of Pharmacy.
Fred Stiver, of Duquesne, a former
Roynoldsville boy, is visiting his uncle,
John A. Welsh, in this place.
John Ginniff, of Pittsburg, spent
Thursday night with his brother-in-law,
Jamos W. Gillespie, in this place.
John Zimmerman, of Boyer, Butler
Co., was in this section last week look
ing aftor some business interests.
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson left here Mon
day to visit hor mother in Lock
Haven and a sister in flarriaburg.
Mrs. Edward Barry and Miss Maude
Millor aro visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bartlo, at Oakmont.
narry Cartwright, of East Brady,
visited his sister, Mrs. Ed. Lewis, in
this placo tho latter part of last woek.
Thomas F. Nolan went to Philadelphia
Monday to take up the second year's
course in the Jefferson Medical College.
Miss Kato Brady and Miss Tyrer, two
trained nurses of Johnstown, were
guests of Mrs. S. T. Roynolds last week.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois,
spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Koehlor, in West Reynolds
villo.
Roy. D. L. Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A.
D. McKay, at the Presbyterian parson
age.
S. J. Daly and wife spout Sunday in
DuBois. Mr. Daly Is assistant superin
tendent of the Metropolitan Life Insur
ance work in this place. '
The editor of The Star went to
Pittsburg yesterday afternoon to take In
the Pennsylvania State Editorial As
sociation annual outing.
W. C. Elliott, editor Volunteer, wife
and two daughters are in Pittsburg this
week enjoying ths Pennsylvania Stats
Editorial Association outing.
Goneral Carl A. and Albert A. Wag
ner, of Port Huron, Mich., were called
here to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. Lucy D. Wagner.
Miss Maude Slagle, who spent the
summer at Tldloute, Pa., stopped here
a couple of days enroute for Cleveland,
Ohio, where she has accepted a posi
tion. Prof. S. C. Hepler, editor of the New
Bethlehem Leadcr,samB upto Reynolds
ville last Friday evening and attended
the educational meeting in Assembly
hall.
Thomas Black wai called to Butlsr
county, near Chlcoro, Monday to attend
the funeral of his cousin, Daniel Black,
who died Saturday. The funeral took
place yesterday.
Jesse Jj. TTlrnr.. RacI. TTnff man KTa4lan
Edolblute, Leo Nolan, Eugene Murray,
Misses Joanne Milllren. Marin Alt.man
and Frankie Hoffman attended a nirt.
in Brookville last Friday nlcht.
Flicronn Flvnn. nnA nf nni hln-l,t
voune- men. has dne I fieri tn Hindu maill.
elne and become a doctor. Saturday or
Monday he will go to Philadelphia and
entor the Medioo-Chirurgical College.
Miss Jennie McGaw, who graduated
In the Revnnldnvllla hlcrh onhnnl In
May of this year, is teaching school at
Howe. Kldrerl tnwnfihin. Mlai UaT1.
spent Sunday at her home in this place.
Misa Trnno Phllllnnl mill loon. V...
to-morrow fop Cnlnrnrln Snrlnira Pnl
to spend the winter with an aunt. Miis
I'hillinnl will otnn nt. Plt.tjh,,i.i mA
Chicago a couple of days on her way to
Colorado Springs.
Wilann TTInir art fa mil hlM... n
Summervillo, visited Mrs. Viola King
In this place last week. Mr. King has
sold his business at Summervllle, where
he has resided many years, and will
move to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Paul A. Riston returned to Philadel
phia last Friday to take up his studies
In the Medical Department of tha
University of Pennsylvania. Paul will
graduate in this university next scrimr
and got M. D. appended to his name.
W. C. Mehling. who bad charge of an
office in this place three months for the'
Scranton Correspondence School, re
signed that position to acoept another
position in DuBois. Mr. Mehling will
move to DuBois the first of October.
Frank Hill, of Anita, at one time
manager of the Jefferson Supply Co.
store in this place, was in town Sunday
and visited frionds in the Elk rooms.
Mr. Hill is unable to walk and can onlv
get around by use of a chair on wheels.
John Edward Hard man. son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Hardman, who graduat
ed in the Reynoldsville high school in
1903, will go to Baltimore, Md., to-morrow
to take a four year course In the
Physician and Surceon Colleen In that
city.
Wm. Bone and wife, of Bitumen,
were in Roynoldsville this week on
their way to Barnesboro, where Mr,
Bone has a position in the mines. Mr.
Bone moved away from Bitumen on ac
count of the miners' strike at that
placo.
III. TT fl Mnnmn r.1 Dklla Jll.l.
and Miss Anna N. Smith, of Brookville,
were married at the home of the bride's
parents in Brookville Wednesday even
ing of last week. Dr. Munson and bride
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Me
enure on Monday.
Tifta F.HzahAt.h Dawta tama ft it.
home of her parents, Lawyer and Mrs.
M. M. Davis, in this place Monday
rmrht. Mtftn flnvifl anrntnari ha .(nth
ankle in a street car accident in Phila-
ooipnia tne nrst week in August and
was in a hospital three weeks undergoing
treatment.
Joseph Evans, son of E. L. Evanr. of
this place who enlisted in the U. S.
Navy three years ago and has been on
tho Castlne, a cruiser, during the three
years, is now at his home on a fifteen
day furlough, coming here from Ports
mouth, N. H. The Castlne has been
put out of commission and Joseph ex
pects to be assigned to a new nettle
hip.
Foreign Missions.
The Philnrinlnhlo. Rrannh r t,
man's Foreign Missionary meeting will
hold its annual session at Warren. Pa..
Oct. 4-5-ti. It is a delegated body and
includes all societies in Pennsylvania
and Delaware. New missionaries to
entor the work and those who have re
turned to report the work will H In at
tendance. It will be a meeting of in
tense interest to all interested in mis
sions. A COrdlnl Wnlnnma n all ml.t
HV U.. Ul.U
tors in Erie Conference, and a request
uir Bauu one to sena a representative
from his church. Names of delegates
should be sent to Mrs. Frank Morrison,
15 Pennsylvania Ave., Warren, Pa.
Letter List.
List Of UnnlnlmAfl laffaa MatMlfti
mwHHV. a IOU1RUI1MI,
in oust office at TlnvnnMavltta Pa fn
the week ending Sept. 26, 1905 :
Mrs. Ida Boyer, Misa Margaret
Daughterty. Ed. Shaner.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
is. c. Burns, P. M.
Newest creation in nrVur at Mll
llrens.
Give t.Vin fa.rl. . .j. -on.
olds for drug store goods and you get
them b7 his return trip..
Onnil shnn frtl Ka4 V... nt. nol at
' vm uyjja .US BVUW,
Mllllrens.