PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses of the People who sreP- Inn To and Fro. J. C. McKee U vUItine In Clarion county. Mrs. James G. Brown wm at Corsica Monday. Will A. Reynolds went to Plttsbur(f yesterday. Georpre Mulllnger Is In klttaunibfr this week. Miss Alice Retlz 1stted at HeathvlUe the past week. Contractor J. V. Yountr wss In Pitts burg the first of this week. FtMra. MajjKla Foster has moved from ManorvillTback tifiteynoldavU'.e. ICS Misses Eleanor Haed and Mertle Boyle visited in DuBois over Sunday. A. I). Siple, or Lanos Mills, visited his moihur in this place the past week. Miss Anna Fillhart went to Mt. Alto, Pa., yesterday for benefit of her health. Mrs. Grant Scheafnocker, of Brook vllle, visited In Reynoldsvllle over Sun day. Thomas Black returned 'last week from a vUit la Palllpsburg and Clear field. Miss Ella Courtney, of DuBois, visit ed Misses Dilley and Loldold In this place Sunday. Miss Catherine Dalley, of Bennezett6) spent a few days with friends In Reyn. oldsvllle last week. Albart Davis, of Cozad,Neb., visited his brother, Lawyer M. M. Davis, in this place last week. . Mra. W. T. Darr, of Brookvllle, visit ed her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. R. Hall, in this place Monday. Fred Lldle and Claire Henry left here Monday for Pensacola, Florida, where they expect to remain for some time. Mrs. G. M. McDonald was called to Penfleld Saturday on account of the illness of ber sister, Miss Jennie Dalley. Mr. and Mrs. Clark D. Klngrsley and Mrs. Carrie Perry, of Mansfield, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Pratt. Miss Nellie Rhoads returned home last week from a two weeks' visit with friends in Klttanninjj and Ford City, Pa. Irvln Kunes and family moved to Emporia, Old Virginia, Instead of West Vl-ginia, as stated in The Star last week. Mrs. M. E. Ridgoway, and daughters, Misses Mildred and DeMaris, of New Bethlehem, were visitors in town yesterday. Mrs. W. A. Winner, of Newberry, Pa., la vlBiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, in West Reyn oldsville. Homer Smail, of Cool Spring, who taught school at Sykesville last year and is" teaching near Knoxdate this year, vlilted In town Saturday and Sunday. Miss Jennie Harp, dressmaker, who has been in Reynoldsvllle almost four years, has closed berj business here and returned to Brookvllle on Monday of this week. ' i H. A. Roed, Editor of the Stan and Stripes, a monthly paper published at Rimersburg, and E. E. Fairbank, an employe in the office of the above paper,' were callers at THE STAR office Friday. As a result of careful discrimination, this bank has not suffered a single loss on loans during its entire existence. The Citizens National Bank New neckwear for Xmas at Millireri!". Everything going at cost at Dailey & Loidold'. this wet-Jc. Fancy "Uppers for Xmm at Milltrem. A Till line of lin'iday good. a, the Union B.irimin store. No v Wonlt'ix eoa'.s for Xmas at, V il . lirerm. Want Column. Ratn: 'np cent ynr word for each and every tnio-ruon. For Sale Two horte wagon. In quire of Hughes & Fleming. For Sale Second hand buggy, sleigh, single tiarness and cook stove. Inquire of Philip Koehler. For RENT. One four loom and one six room house centrally located. In quire Star office. For Rent. Room with privilege of bath room. Inquire Mrs. C. Mitchell. FOR Sale Valuable lot on Main street. Inquire of J. Van Reed. For Kent Three office rooms on second floor and hull on third floor, all with modern conveniences, in Smith & McClure's new building. Inquire of F. D. Smith. Farm FOR SaLK Fifty acres in cj! 'vii'imi: located 3 miles west of Reyn o'usvtiie; iruit of all kinds; good build ings; f tii'iri in good condition and har dy c'.urch und school. Inquire of Ilwnry Soydi-r. I '.eynoid-; Ille, Pa. . For Sale One bouse and lot In V.Vrit Reynoldsvllle and one lot on Grant ut., Uoynoldsville. W. C. Smith, attorney. Wanted; Everybody to come to Sirtiug-i Bros , music store and soe their liuo of Plynos, Mhect'muslc. The High School Bulletin Editor in-Chief, Bert A. Hoffman. Current Events, Lena Herpel. Social Events, Mildred Sutter. Dr. Greene spoke of etrauge things happening in the 20th century, but in the high school .there are quite as many odd affairs. Now, for Instanoe, when the gong rings it sends a great shock through the humors. This shock causes them to rush toward the cloak room. Manufacturing latin verbs gives an Immediate profit but for some reason it has been discontinued. Friday's literary In chapel was ex cellent. Dr. Parsons led the devotional exer cises and also gave a very nice talk in chapel last Wednesday. Honest coufesslon Is good for the soul. This Is a motto of one of the Juniors In the dark. Have you brought my box of candy this morning? Last Thursday morning a good many of the Seniors were 'side tracked, but the Janitor left them in at 8.15. If the Juniors will please bring up the Bulletin' that contains that bad grammar and slang that you speak of, we, as a staff and our school mates as witnesses, shall be willing to recall our errors. Be patient, your turn is com ing. Did you hear the debate on Tillman? Miss Ethel and Helen Kunes pupils of the H. S. paid their last visit to ohapel on Friday morning. They left at noon on that day to make tbelr home In Virginia. We will miss them very much and trust their journey will be a pleasant one. Ml-s Naomi Mitchell will go to Philadelphia this week to go to school. Her friends in Reynoldsvllle will miss her very much and wish her success in her school work In the "Quaker City." In the literary program of the Shake spearean Society of room 15, given last Thursday afternoon, a very Interesting depate was given, "Resolved that Sena tor Tillman's lecture was a Detriment to the Public." The affirmatives were Miss Elvira Johnston and Bert Hoff man; negatives Miss Mlnnetta Fuller and Charles Robertson. The affirm atives had many strong points but the negatives won by four points. The R. H. S. Champs, defeated Ind iana H. S. In a fast game of basket ball last Wednesday evening. The visitors were husky bunch and the outcome of the game looked doubtful. The game was highly enjoyed by the spectators. The team work of the locals was bril liant In Bpots, but on account of having very little practice their wind was bad'. The team has to pay 30 per cent of gross receipts for -the use of the hall and the visiting teams expenses and if the people wish to see good fast toamB play here they will have to support us betterln the future. The lineup: I. H.S. 6 Score It. H, S. 23 Marlln Forward L. Sykos. Graff ...Forward B. Sykes Stewart . ..Center Hoffman Carnathan. . . .Guard Murray Maners Guard Thornton Douglas suh. for Carnathan Field Goals. It. H. S. B. Sykes 2. Murray 3 , L. S.vkrs .3. Hoff-nan, Thornton. Foul Goals. Hoffman 2. Thornton I. H. S. Goals. Grail. Douglas. ' Foul Goals. Stewart 2. Referee Chas. Marsb. The Ci'-nrfiisld bunch were taken Into camp by a score of 35 to 9. The game was highly enjoyed by the spectators. If you could judge from the groans that came from idem every time Heynnlds-villi- threw a ba-ket. This is Clear field's first gamo and they will give any team a good chase with more practice. R. H. S. 35 Score C. H. S. 0 L. Sykes...... Forward Johnston B. Sykos Forward Gordon Hoffman Center Clifton Murray Guard Wool ridge Thornton...... Guard May Stewart. No nights up late unless at books, , No t.rHin chock full of empty nooks, No smoklni! deadly cigarettes, No pitching cents or making debts, No Hmoking pipes oo school bouse walks, No loud disturbing evil talks, No swlpintf editions nor a horse. No ponies, trots cr cuts or worse, In fuct no other than "Nobody" Will muke "The Model Student." Long Tennessee Fight. For twenty years W. L. RaHs, of Bells, Tenn., nasal catarrh. He writes: The swelling and soreness inside rny nose was fearful, till I began applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to the sore surface; this caused the soreness and swelling to disappear, never to return." Best salve In existence. 25c at Stoke & Fcicht Drug Co. Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville. Gloves for the whole family for Xmas at Millirens. Toys, a very wire selection, at low prices at A Katzen's. New Indian baskets for Xmas at Mil lirens. Sultal kerchiefs by the box for Xmas at Millirens. BING-STOKB Go. DEPARTMENT STORES SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS DISPLAY Full of new ideas, coming surprises, happy hits, novel and desirable features. You cannot find a better place to get just the right thing for everyone. Our new stock is full of attractions to buyers who appreciate superior and really desirable holiday gifts of the latest design and best quality. We offer a splendid line of high grade goods at fairest prices, well adapted to the wants and requirements of our patrons, stocked with the most appropriate gifts, inexpen sive remembrances and valuable presents. If you want the good quality, the right article and reason . able price, inspect our line of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Gloves Ladies misses' and children's coats, jackets and furs, waists and dress patterns, shoes and rubbers for all the family and a multitude of similar attractions that must be seen to be appreciated. Come and look at our holiday goods. They have the merit, they will please you. FDR THE RIBHT PRESENT FDR THE RIBHT PERSON " AT THE RIBHT PRICE COME RIBHT TD US. Our assortment contains in great variety J the very latest and most -pleasing novelties Vof "the season, also well selected standard articles which cannot fail to meet your requirements. - JVh Do Not Fail To see our splendid assortment and take advan tage of the inducements offered. In the Big Busy Basement there are bargains for all. It is Santa Claus Headquarters. BING-STOKE COMFY- Copyrl?liteV liwr. Vy Widow Jouua of UosU. Where there's everything that people wear and most things people buy: REYNOLDSVILLE, " PENN'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers