HAVE YOU ' Children Growing Up ? SHIGK & WAGNER THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. John M. Craig Is visiting In Sligo. Mrs. L. L. Gourley is visiting In Renovo. C. G. O'Donnell and wife spent Sun day at Coder. t a XT d.lAlr anon QllnillP In Oak Ridge. Hiss Edith Clark spent Sunday in Brookvllle. Mrs. J. F. Deemer, of DuBols, is vis iting in town. Edward Orr went to Mineral Bluff, Ga., last week. Miss Margaret McKernan is visiting at Elllcottvllle, N. Y. Law Sykes, of Clearfield, was a visit or in town this week. A. Snyder, of Brookvllle, was a visitor In town this week. W. B. Hoffman and wife visited in East Brady the past week. William Cook, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Graydon Robinson. Robert S. Williams and wife visited In Oak Ridge the past week. Charles Mohney, of DuBols, was a visitor In town over Sunday. Bert Hoffman will go to Derry Sta tion to-day for a week's visit. Ira S. Smith left here last week on a ten day business trip to Cuba. Mrs. C. H. Rea and Miss Maud Rea visited In Ridgway the past week. Rev. D. L. Dickey went to Knox, Pa., yesterday to visit a couple of weeks. Miss Violet Peters, of Clearfield, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. T. Peters. James Armagest and wife, of' East Brady, were visitors in town last week. H. Alfred Ward left her Monday on a pleasure trip to Atluntiu City, N. J. J. N. Rech, of Showes, Clarion county, was a visitor in town last week. Frank Clawson, of Ridgway, spent Sunday at home of bis mother on Grant et. John L. Fink, of Clarksburg, Indiana ... f . o wuukjr, vvao vioitur iu lunu uTur ouu f day. Miss Anna Lynch, of Ridgway, was the guest of Miss Laura Clawson over Sunday. Miss Lnoinda Smith, of Pittsburg, is visiting at home of her brother, Ira S. Smith. Leonard C. Henninger went to Chi cago, 111,, last week to accept a position. MIbb Mildred Pigeon, of Houtzdale, is visiting her Bister,. Mrs. David P. Conrad. Miss Anna Kemper, of Butler, was the guest of Mrs. M. M. Fisher the past week. Miss Mary Brlsbin, of DuBois visited ber grandmother, Mrs. Jane Brisbin, last week. Mrs. J. Booth visited her son, Dr. Fred K. Booth, at Falrmount City the past week. Jacob Henninger and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Weaver, were in DuBois last Wednesday. Miss Beryl Brady, who was at Kane four months, has returned to her borne in this place, Mrs. Joseph R. Milllren and Mrs. Catherine Milllren are visiting at Winslow, Pa. Mrs. Arthur McClure, of Allegheny City, is visiting her husband's parents in this place. Miss Marie Aaron, of DuBols, was the guest of Miss Sara Shannon during the past week. Miss Lillian Hunger, of New Bethle hem, was the guest of Mrs. V. C. Freas thelpast week. . Miss Annabelle Bodler, of Johnstown, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bessler Sunday. Philip Koehler spent Sunday in Brookvllle with his daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne. Miss Agnes Shannon has been visiting friends and relatives in Punxsutawney the past two weeks. Miss Sara Smail, of Cool Spring, visited her aunt, Mrs. Will P. Wood ring, the past week. Mrs. Harry Felldman, of Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Fried man, on Grant street Mrs, Margaret Millard, of Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Shields in this place. Mrs. Thomas McMullen, of Punxsu tawney, was the guest of Mrs. D. H. Breakey a day last week. Mrs. Joseph Long, of Aitoona, visit ed ber daughter, Mrs. JohnH. Wagner, In this place last week. (irooeryman W. Harry Moore and Constable Perry B. Love attended the reunion at Corsica last week. . ' - . " Homer R. Ressler, of JohnstowVi, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bessler, in this place Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Deegan and Miss Irene Welsh visited the former's mother near Pudnsutawney the past week. Mrs. Mary J. Tlerney, of Saranton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Cop ping, on Jackson street. Miss Grace Bartle, of Oakmount, vis ited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Barry, in West Reynoldsvllle last week. Thomas Black went to Sugar Creek, Butler county, the first of this week to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Charles A. Herpel and Mrs. Wm. Herpel were in Buffalo and Niaga ra Falls, N. Y., the past week. Mrs. Jacob Wagner and daughter, Mrs. George Graham, of Worthvllle, visited in Reynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. T. F. Schoughrou and daughter, Miss Althea, returned last week from a three weeks' visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Effie Brubaker and Miss Nancy Foust, of Punxsutawney, visited Mrs. J. Henninger and family last week. Miss Anna Martin, clerK In Hoffman's jewelry store, went to Trenton, N. J , Saturday to remain a couple of weeks. Misses Flora Wray and Llllie Nortbey were the guests of Miss Ada Hetrlck, of Washington township, over Sunday. Will A. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, is spending a week of his summer vacation in this place. He will spend next week in Warren. Mrs. Wm. Dinger and two daughters, Kathleen and Helen, of Summerville, were guests at home of A. W. Draucker last week. Adam Lindy and wile, of Brockway ville, were In town a short time Monday on their way to visit in Punx sutawney. Miss Effie A. Milllren went to Chau tauqua, N. Y Friday. Sbe will likely remain there until close of Chautauqua season. Mrs. Harvey S. Deter is visiting her parents at New Kensington. She will vUlt In Pittsburg before returning home. ' Mrs. Joseph Adelsperger, of Chicago. 111., is visiting at home of her brother-in-law, Chief -of -Police Frank P. Adels perger. Misses Ophelia Wesson and Dora Reed left here a couple of days ago on a trip to Chautauqua, Buffalo and Niaga ra Falls. ' Miss Benette Dickey, of Mt. Pleas andt, Ohio, who was visiting her Bister, Mrs. A. D. McKay, went to Chautau qua yesterday. Mrs. Al. F. Harris and brother, Bert Proy, went to Sandusky, Ohio, Satur day to visit their home for a couple of weeks. This is Bert's first visit home in five years. Mrs. F. H. Gallagher wento to Pitts burg Saturday where she met her hus band and from Pittsburg they went down the river to Cincinnati on a steam boat on a pleasure trip. C. R. Hall will leave here this even ing on a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., New York City, N. Y., Boston, Mass., and a number of ot her places. He will be absent a couple of weeks. Mrs. Wesley Motter, of Aitoona, who was visiting in this section several weeks, returned home last week. Mrs. E. E. Schuckers accompanied her to Aitoona to visit a week. Earl Barclay went to North Fork camp, near Brookvllle, Monday to re main all week with two Bisters, Mrs. Jarvis Williams and Mrs, H. Earl Swift, who haye a cottage at North Fork. Mrs. Barbara Waite, of Rlmersburg, for many years a resident of Winslow township, was in town several hours Saturday. She stopped here . on her way to Punxsutawney to visit her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Himes. John H. Corbett, who has been trou bled withoirheumatism a couple of weeks, went to Cambridge Springs yes terday to take treatment. Mrs. Cor bett and daughter, Miss Georgia, have been at Cambridge Springs several weeks. subscribe for The -X- Star If you want the Nww Do you realizo wlint It means fur h family to grow up without any knowledge of music, without keeping In touch with the world's progress In music? There Is one easy, Inex pensive way totruatyour family to the best music of the world; By the purchase of an Edison Phonograph and Edison Gold Moulded Records. Call and hear the new records and we will tell you how you can get an Edison phonograph on easy payments. Haskin's Music Store Reynoldsvllle. Pennsylvania' Here are aome of the important things you want in your repair work of watch, clock and jewelry repairing : Beet of Workmanship Beet Material. Right Prices. Prompt Service. All these you can get when you leave your work with Gooder, the jeweler, in the Peoples National bank building. BING-STOKE GOMPANY DEPARTMENT v STORES EAR All over the house, in each department You'll find bargains. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ' SHOE DEPARTMENT xvt t it u . i j j All Ladies' Oxfords go in this sale. We ve gone through our stocks and made . . $1.50 Oxfords now $1.19. $2.00 Oxords$ 1.69. A rilT mi All CIIMAAPD rnnnc $2.50 Oxfords $1.98. $3.00 Oxfords $2.39. A CUT ON ALL SUMMER GOODS Mcn,s 0xfords in Gun Metal Patcnt 10 TO 25 PER CENT Vici Kid-black or tan. $2.50 Oxfords $1.98. r Li vLi 1 1 $3 (K) Qifords $2 6? $3t50 Oxf0rds $Z98 t,jj wr..Tj tt. trirt. rrt,. Now's your opportunity to buy Oxfords at Octo- Ladies Mushn Underwear, Sku-ts, Gowns, Lots of time yet to wear Oxfords. Chemise, Drawers and Corset Covers. We've .. , . . , , nude , cut of .0 per cent, hich at the present Wh,te and Colred 0xfrds price of Muslin, chear than youTl ever be ggShSffi $U able to get them again. All $2.00 White Oxfords 1.69 Widow Jones Clothing for Boys Aged 3 to 16 year, go In this gale at following prices. Ifl.OO Suite now $4.98 5.50 Sulta now 4 49 6.00 Suit now . .. 4.19 4.50 Sulta now ...3.79 4.00 Suits now . 3.1 II 50 Suits now 2.98 S.OO Suits now 2.25 2.50 Suits now 1.98 2.00 Suits now 1.49 1.50 Suits now 1.19 BasementDepartment We save you 15 to 35 per cent on all Basement Goods DONT FORGET OLD HOME WEEK AUGUST I9th TO 24th. -THE WARM WEATHER SPECIALTIES ' Another small shipment of all silk Ribbons in 40, 60 and 80 widths that we bought from the mill at a great re duction, and which we are offering as a special attraction at 8 cents a yard. Two pieces of 75c Figured Swiss at 49c. One piece Ail-Over Embroidery at 79c. The above mentioned are only a few of the many attractive things we are offer ing at prices that will interest you. This is a good time to get your Green Trading Stamp Books filled. COR. MAIN AND FIFTH STS. ! Mil SA Clothcraft Clothes for Men and Young Men. All spring and summer weights go in this sale (excepting Clays and Tbibits.) $20.00 Suits now $16.49 1S.00 Suits now.... 14.98 16.50 Suite now 13.49 15.00 Suits now 12.49 13.50 Suits now 10.98 12.00, 12.50 Suits now 9.98 10.00 Suits now 7.98 8.00, 8.50 Suits now. 6.49 BIG STORE- REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. 1? Men's Imperial Dress Shirts, former price 50c & 75c now 39c. $6 00 Pants now .' $5.00 5.00 Pants now v 4.19 4.50 Pants now 3.98 4.00 Pants now... 3.49 3.50 Pants now 2.98 3.00 Pants now... 2.49 2.50 Pants now 1.98 2.00 Pants now .....1.49 Odds and ends in Hen's summer Underwear former prlcv 50 and "6c (the piece) this sale only 39c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers