' mi REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1907. NUMBEK 12. VOLUME 16. cAll Roads Lead to Reynoldsyille During the Carnival Month of August P. O. S. OF c4. WILL OWN THE , TOWN ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 CARNIVAL COMPANY HAS BEEN ENGAGED BY S. OF V. PROGRAM FOR 111,11 WEEK i V: A Great Parade of Visiting Camps, Ten Bands, Two Games of Base Ball and a Band Contest in the Park are a Few of the Interesting Features. THE fourteenth annual meeting of the Northwestern Reunion Association of P. 0. S. of A. will be held in Reynoldsville on Friday of this week, August 2nd. It is expected that there will be a large crowd in attendance. There will be ten bands and thirty three Camps in the parade in the afternoon. The town should be dressed in gala attire for the occasion. A convention of delegates will be held in P. O. S. of A. hall to-morrow evening. There will be interesting games of base ball on Friday. Following is the program: .P. 0. S.of A. Hall The Program. AUGUST 1. 8:00 p.m. Convention of Delegates AUGUST 2. A.M. 9:30. Baseball DuBois Camp Vs. Reynoldsville Camp P.M. 1:30. Parade ......Form on Main street at First street. Route Main St. to Tenth St.; Tenth St. to Jackson St.; Jackson St. to Seventh St.; Seventh St. to Main St.; Main St. to Second St.; Second St. to PARK THEATRE. Music by the Keystone Band. Address by Past State President W. I. Swoope. Music. Address by State President H. C. Gallagher. Music. Address by Past State President of Maryland, C. E. Redeker. Subject, "Pilots of the Republic." Baseball Curwensville Vs. Reynoldsville. Mass Band Parade. Form at Second St., march to Seventh; countermarch and break ranks at Third St. Band Contest in the Park. ' Dance in I. O. 0. F. Hall. 3:30. 5:00. 7:00. 8:00. The First National Bank Or" MYNOUDSVILLe. Capital and Surplus $ 1 65,000.00 Resources . . $550,000.00 John H. Kaoohkh, Pri. ' JohnH. Kaucher ' Henry G. Delble OKFICEBS J. O. Kiko, Vloe-Pres. DIRECTORS J.O.King Daniel Nolan J. S. Hammond K. C. 90HOCKIR8, Cashier John H. Corbett R. H. Wilson Every Accommodation Consistent with Careful Banking AUGUST 19 TO 24, 1907. Your Business Respectfully Solicited When selecting Bank you are invited to consider our qualifications. Capital, $100,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $18,000.00. A modern equipment renders our service prompt and efficient. WE BEG THE FAVOR OF AN INQUIRY. - ' Semi-annual Interest allowed and compounded on Suvlug Accounts with most liberal withdrawal prlvilpgi's. THE PEOPLES 'NATIONAL -BANK REYNOLDSVILLE PENN'A OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO 8.30. THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Alice Bullock versus Ray Bullork. No 70, November Term, 1908, Plurles Sub poena In Divorce. JEFFERSON COUNTY, Stf: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Say Bullock, Greeting: We command you, a twice before vou wre commanded, that all mattrof business and xcufies being set aside, you be and apiiear In your proper person before our Judve at Brookvllle, at our court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of August next, to show cause, if any ynu have, why your wife, Alice Bullock, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you, the said Kay Bullock, aureealile to the r'e' ltion and Llliel exhibited against you before our said Court, and this vou shall to no case omit at your peril. Witness the Hon. John W. Reed, President of our Court at Brookvllle, the 8th day of April, A. D.,1907. Allowed by the Court. Attest Ctrds II. Blood, Prothonolary. To Ray Bollock, Greeting: You are hereby notified to appear before the Honorable Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas, at Brookvllle. Pa., on the second Monday of August next, to answer as set xortn in tne auove suDpnpna. GRANT BOHEFANOCKER. June 26, I HIT. Sheriff JIBEL IN DIVORCE. Bessie M. Gray versus Fred (i. Gray. No. 48, January, Term, 1907, Plurles Sub poena in Dlvjrce. JEFFERSON COUNTY. S: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. To Fred G. Gray, Greeting: We command you, as twice before you were commanded, that all matter of bus iness and excuses being set aside, you he and appear In your proper person oefore our Judge at Brookvllle, it our Court of Common Pleas, there to be held on the second Monday of August next, to show cause, if any you have, why your wife, Bessie M. Gray, should not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony which she hath contracted with you, the said Fred G. Gray, agreeable to the Petition In Libel exh'bited atalnat you before our said Court, and this you shall In no case omit at your peril. a linens the Hon. John W. Reed, President of our said Court at Brookvllle, the 8th day of April, A. D., 1C07. Allowed by the Court. Attest Ctrds H. Blood, Protbonotary To Fred G.Orav, Greeting: You are hereby notified .to appear before t.Vis llnnnmhle Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Brookvllle, Pa., on the second Mon day or August next, to answer as set lurin in th. above subiMi'na. GKAST SCHEAFNOCliER. June 20, 1907. Sheriff. .. Single Copies of The Star Mav be Secured 3 T"i Stak Office at any time and in any t Prut ik-i .p iHKEE Cents. So much has been said about the amusement features of Old Home Week that some may forget that the finest feature of the reunion will be the meeting again of old time friends of the early days of the village; the meeting of old schoolmates of the time of Bovaird, Pattison, Stamey and Hillard; the renewing of social "and church iriendships formed in the ministerial days of MacDon- ald, Peters and Bunce, of Furbay, Johnston and Reber, of Prescott, Williams and Dean and many others. A gentleman now well on in life is contributing liberally . to help make Old Home Week a success because he attended a similar celebration ut his old home in Marion Center last year and met a number of friends he had not seen or heard of since he was a school boy of fourteen. These are the things which make it worth while taking a trip over the con tinent to be present at an Old Home Week reunion. The following program is not official. It is a general outline of what may be expected, though many features may be added in the next two weeks and some re-arrangement thus be made neces sary. It should also be noted that this is mainly a program of the amusements. The reunion features and events, which will form the most enjoyable part of Reynoldsville's Old Home Week, are all to be arranged yet. MONDAY, AUGUST 19 MORNING. 9 30. Band Concert. 10.00. Baseball frame, foot of Fifth street. AFTERNOON. 1.30. Band concert. 2 00. Freddie Cunningham, the boy wonder, on unex celled feats on the high wire. Fifth and Maid streets. 3.00. Wheelbarrow race; Main street. Cash prize. 3.30. Fifty yard dash for girls under 10. Main street. Prize, gold bracelet. 4 30. The Flying Automobile Harry Bretton In his death defying ride down a precipltlous Incline, leaping a yawning chasm ,!n mid-air. Main street. EVENING. 7.15. Band concert. 8.00. Freddie Cunningham on the high wire. , 9.00. The Flying Automobile. 9.30. Dancing and Receptions. TUESDAY MORNING. 9.00. Band assemblage and concerts. Main streets. 10.00. Ball game. Foot of Fifth street. AFTERNOON. 1.30. Band Concert by the oelebrated Hlck'ry Creatore Sousa Banditta, oom posed of leading musicians from all parts of the oountry. 2.00. Freddie Cunningham on the hlge wlre ' 2.30. Merchants' and Manufacturers' parade. 4 30. The Flying Automobile. 5 00. Tug of war between merchants and manufacturers. Main street. EVENING. 7.15. Muslo by the different bands. s on. Freddie Cunningham on tde nign wire. J) utn street. 9.00. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile. Third and Main street. 9 30, Ball and reception by the merohants and manufacturers, WEDNE3PAY MORNING, 9.00. Assemblage ol banuM. 10.00. Ball gam. Foo, of Fifth street. AFTERNOON., 1.30. Band Concerts. 2.00. Freddie Cunningham on the high wire. 2.30. Grand Parade of Home and Visiting Lodges and Societies. 4 00. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile.- 4.30. Sack races for lodge members only. Cash Prize. 5.00. 100 yard dash . Starting at Fifth street. Cash prize. EVENING.' 7.15. Muslo by the bands. 8.00. Freddie Cunningham on the high wire. 9.00. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile. 9.30. Ball and receptions by the different home societies. THURSDAY MORNING. Assemblage of bands. 0 30. Quoit games. 10 00. Ball games. AFTERNOON. Band concerts. 2 00. Freddie Cunningham ew the high wire. Parade. Three-legged race. Main street, starting at FlftM. Cash prize-. Climbing greasy pole. On lot -between Third and' Fburttf streets. 100 yard dash. Maid street, starting at Fourth rttfiwtt- CasfrPMze, 4.30. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile. Third and STalH'st'i'eeOsi EVENING. 7.15. Muslo by the bands. 8.00. Freddie Cunningham on the hl'gti wire. 9 00. Harry Bretton's Flyli.g Automobile. 10.00. Grand display of Fireworks on vacant lot between Third and Fourth streets. 10 30. Daiuintf and receptions. FRIDAY MORNING. 9 00. A-sembliwt of bands. Concerts on Main street. , 10 00. Base ball auio. ' AFTERNOON. 130. Band concerts, 2.00 Freddie Cunningham on the high wire. 2 30. Parade. 3 00. Potato Race on Main street. Cash prize. 3.30. Barrel! Race 00 Main street. Cash prize. 4.30. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile. EVENING 7.15. Band concerts. 8 00. Freddie Cunningham on the high wire. ' 9.00. Harry Bretton's Flying Automobile. 9.30. Gathering of Ye Old Settlers at the Park TheatM where Ye Old Time Orchestra will render such classics as "Turkey in the Straw," and the "Irish Washwoman" in a manner well befitting the occasion. No one under forty-five years of age allowed on the floor, SATURDAY will be filled with Interesting features, but the program fo the day cannot be announced until next week. During the past week signed contracts were received from Har ry Bretton, the manipulator of the flying automobile, and from Freddie Cunningham, the high wire walker. Both these gentlemen are on the program for two free performances daily. An effort is being made to secure Hon. W. T. Creasy, the fam ed legislator from Columbia county, for a speech on Farmers' and Grangers' day. N Beside the committees previously appointed, the following, to superintend street decorating, was selected Friday: Harvey Deter, Frank Sutter, Roscoe Deible, Charles M. Dinger and Luther Harris. Among other things they were instructed to purchase large Amer ican flags sufficient to wave at short intervals on both sides of Main street from the bridge to the east end. Business men of town should begin to plan for floats in the great parade on Merchants' and Manufacturers' Day. Some have already expressed their intention of having their business represen ted by unique and striking floats. - Mammoth Park will be a Center of Amusement from August 6 to 13 Program Includes Drills, Speeches, Ball Games and Rousing Big Camp Fires in the Evening. . THE fourteenth annual field encampment of the Sons of Veter ans to be held in Mammoth Park, Reynoldsville, next week August 6 to 13, promises to be the largest and most enjoyable encampment ever held by the association. Sons of Veteran Camps from Kittanning, Johnsonburg, DuBois, Reynoldsville and other places will be represented. The Keystone "Carnival Company, consisting of ferns wheel, merry-go-round and electric theatres, has been booked for the en tire week. A good band and some free attractions have been en gaged for the encampment. Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DuBois, and other prominent speakers have been engaged. The park will be lighted with electricity. Following is the program for the encampment: Tuesday, August 6. Assembling of Camps, setting of tents, &c. Tuesday evening, 8.00 p. m., Camp Fire. Address of welcome, C. W. Flynn, Esq. 10.30, taps. Wednesday morning, Ball game, Punxsutawney vs. Reynolds ville camps. Wednesday afternoon, Drills and other amusements. Wednesday evening, Camp Fire. Addresses by various speakers. 10.30, Taps. " Thursday morning, Ball game, Kittanning vs. DuBois. Thurs day 2.30 p. m., address by frof. S. C. Hepler. Thursday evening, 8.00 o'clock, band concert. 10.30, Taps. . Friday, August 9, will be Soldiers' Reunion and Woman's Re lief Corps day. We extend a special invitation to all old soldiers and members of the W. R. C. to be present that day. At 2.30 p. m. address will be given by Rev. J. Bell Neff, of DuBois. 4.30 p.m., Drills, &c. Camp fire in evening at 8.00. Addresses by members of the G. A. R. 10,30, Taps. Saturday morning, Drills, &c. Saturday afternoon, ball game for the championship. Saturday evening, 7.30, Dress Parade ovetf principal streets of town. 10.30, 1 aps. Sunday, 10.30 a. m., Services by Rev. J. C. McEntire, camp chaplain. 2.30 p. m., Services by Rev. A. J. Meek, assisted by the Rev. Messrs Mckay, Parsons, Myers and others. Sunday evening, 8.00 p. m., short services by Rev. J. C. McEntire, camp chaplain. Monday, general good time for everybody, with a rousing big camp fire in the evening. Tuesday morning, Break Camp. pout vi 9.00. 1 30 2 30. 3.00. 3.30. 4 00. m fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa 2 $ fa fa fa fa o L&ss than two years from now & you'll kick yourself for not buying a lot in Point View. fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa o fa fa fa fa We POINT VIEW 8 LAND COMPANY 8 fa
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