mt Stan d Subscription $1.00 ptrytarin advance. C.A.STEfllKNSON .Editor and Pub, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907. Entered at the postotttce at KeynoldivtUe a., ai second class mallmatter. ' HPMMBVIM.ttTLBmOBKNO. 61. EVERYBODY SHOULD BOOST, RATHER THAN - KNOCK, THE f OLD HOME WEEK, AUGUST 19-24-, ' 1907. IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN DEC ORATIONS, FLAGS OR NOVEL TIES FOR THE OCCASION COME AND SEE THE ft Little o! EvemtHlnfi. THE STAR will be Issued dally next week. Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds spent Sunday in DuBois. Regular services in Trinity Lutheran church next Sunday. The Reynoldsville Candy Works has a new "delivery wagon. The Ellenberger reunion will be held at Jefferson Park Aug. 22. Harry KIrkwood has been suffering with appendicitis the past week. William Bolt, formerly of this place, has moved from East Brady to Anita. ' J. C. Heemer, brakeman on P. P. R., - had his right foot Injured last Friday. Mrs. David Heffner and daughter, Laura, visited in Punxsutawney yester day. Saturday, August 31st, 1b last day to pay borough taxes and save any dis count. One thousand sacus of confetti will be ' given away In front of Mllllrens Mon day evening. Harvey S. Deter preached in the M. E. church at Big Run Sunday morn ing and evening. Charles Tompkins Is moving to Edri, Indiana county. This family will be :nlssed from our town. ' Pay your taxes on or before August 31st If you want to save any discount. . No discount after that date. A hay load of young people drove out to home of V. L. Moore In Washington township Monday evening. The Star will be published daily during Old Home Week. Guaranteed circulation of fifteen hundred dally. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will hold a plculc at Romantic Park, SykeBvllle, to-morrow. Aug. 15. Criminal oourt opened at Brookvllle Monday. A large number of Reynolds ville people are attending as witnesses. Mrs. C. R. Hall went to Brookvllle yesterday to see a grandson that came to home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Darr Sunday. The Lingenfelter, Wells, Thompson and Scott annual reunion will be held at Wlshaw Park on Wednesday, Sep tember 11. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach a special sermon to young people at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Subject: "Dangers of Sin." If you fail to get to Nolan Park pic nic and carnival August 14-17, 1907, you will miss half of your life. Admis sion to tbe park absolutely freev Rev. Albert Sydow, of Big Run, ' preached in the Reynoldsville M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Sydow is a good singer and at the close of each sermon he sang a solo. The M. E. Sunday school will hold a plonlo at Sykesville to-morrow. Tickets for round trip 15 cents. Tickets on sale at Spry'a grocery, Robinson & Mun tJorfTi grocery and Stauffer's grocery. A reward will be paid for information that will convict the person, or persons, who took a glass globe off a grave in the Moore cemetery within the past two weeks. O. V. Stewart, Reynoldsville. iJJ Rev. Father Sebastian, of Dunkirk, N. Y., visited his uncle, E. S. Hogan miller, In this place last week. Ml. Cliff Castle of ibis place will at tend the Kniiibls of Goldeu Eagle re union at DuBois on Friday of this week. This Castle will take the Sykes ville band along. The August committee of the Presby terian Work Society will give their social In Reynolds Park August 16. Members' bubbands are cordially In vited to be present. Prof. L. M. Jones, superintendent of tbe public schools of Jefferson county, and Miss Eva May Simpson, of Day, Clarion county,' were married on Wednesday of last week, Aug. 7. P. H. Smith and family, of Sharon, came to this place Saturday. Mr. Smith roturned to Sharon the first of this week, but Mrs. Smith and children will remain here until after Old Home Week. M. S. St rat ton, wife and daughtef, Miss Hazel, of Strattonvllle, were visitors at home of R. S. Williams In West Reynoldsville last week. Mr. Straiten is coming back for Old Home Week. Mrs. PrlBcilla Aaron went to Sum mervlle yesterday to attend tbe funeral of her brother, B. F. Osborn, who died at 8.30 a. m. Monday, Aug. 12. Mr. Osborn was 84 years old. Funeral thlB afternoon. George Whlld and Mrs. Mary J. Tlerney, of Scranton. who were visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Copping, were called to Pitts,burg last week to attend funeral of Mrs. Tlerney's brother-in-law. Don't fall to hear State Treasurer Berry make his address at tbe big har vest home picnic and carnival, Nolan Park, August 15th at 2.00 p. m. in tbe grove. Hear the other prominent speakers also. The Reynoldsville Light & Power Co. was given the contract to wire the Citizens Trust Co. building at Clarion for electric lights. D. P. Conrad and James K. Gallaher went to Clarion Fri day to do the work. C. C. Wyant, formerly a resident of Rathmel, visited in this section the past week. In the years since be left Ratbmel he traveled over nearly the whole of the west and spent some time on the Pacific coast. Jimmy DeHart's "Colts" played a game with a team from Rathmel laBt Thursday. It was a first-ciass contest but somehow or other didn't end up quite right from Jimmy's point of view. Rathmel won 4 to 3. A large crowd attended tbe Catholic picnic at Wlsbaw Park last Wednes day. Tbe heavy rain and electrical storm that struck Reynoldsville about 5.30 p. m. did not touch Wlsbaw and the picnic was not spoiled by the storm. Thomas J. Rodgers; editor of tbe Punxsutawney Republican, and James S. Lockard, of Punxsutawney, who will be a candidate next year for the Repub lican nomination for county treasurer, were callers at THE STAR office Mon day. Ordinance No. 124, regulating tbe manner and terms upon which the own ers of property, or other persons, may make connection to any public sewer, or branch thereof, In tbe boaough of Reynoldsville, will be found in this is sue of The Star. September 3rd and 4th are the last days for registering to get a vote at the, fall election. Registers John Trudgen and Nlnlan Cooper will be at the elec tion houses in the borough on those dates to register those who art not al ready registered. Chester B. Clover, of South Sharon, at one time a clerk in the Jefferson Supply Co. store at this place, and Miss Catherine M. Griffith, of Beaver Falls, Pa., were united In marriage at home of the bride's brother, James A. Griffith, in Pittsburg Aug. 6th. Warren Mohney, formerly of Rath mel, now of Butler, and Miss Eva M. Snyder, ot Butler, were united In mar riage at the Baptist parsonage in this place by Dr. A. J. Meek at 6.00 p. m. Monday, August 12, 1907. After the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moh ney went to home of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mobney at Rathmel. They will reside in Butler. Dr. Francis B. Bishop, wife and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas G. Jerdine and Miss Grace Bishop, of Washington, D. C, are spending a few weeks at home of Amos Deemer at Deemer's Cross Roads. They are in this section to get away from the heat in Washing ton city this season of tbe year. Ac cording to Dr. Bishop's report Mr. Deemer's home Is a delightful place to spend tbe summer months. A remarkable numismatic collection is on exhibition In Casper F. Hoffman's jewelry store window this week. It is the property of Otis Balcom, the op tician stopping in Reynoldsville this week. In tbe collection are ancient European coins, Chinese notes, conti nental money, Confederate and state scrip, Indian wampum, rare gold, sil ver and bronze medals and many very scare United States coins. Tbe doctor's pet hobby is coin collecting and this is but a small part of hi entire collection. PAUL B. JONES DEAD. Died at Woodland, Pa. Consumption was Cause of Death. Paul B. Jones, eldest son of .Ir. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, of this place, died at 4 30 a. m., Tuesday, August 13, 1007. at Woodland, Clearfield Co. Con sumption was cause of bis death. Two ynars ago Paul knew that consumption was sapping his vitality, but he fought bravely against tbe disease and was traveling for a Now York medicine company ben be was Btrlcken with a hemorrhage on Tuesday of last week and from that lime until Saturday morning he had fourteen hemorrhages. Mr. Jones went to Woodland Friday and Mrs. Jones went over Saturday and were both at Woodland when their eon died. Body was brought to Reynolds ville yesterday afternoon. Paul Jones was born In Ohio Dec. 12, 1878, and was in his 20th year at time of death. He served three years In the U. S. navy and about one year in a U. S. cavalry company. DAILY PAPER NEXT WEEK. During Old Home Week "The Star" will be Issued Every Afternoon. On account of the fact that there will be a big crowd In town all of next week and something "doln"' every day, we have decided to issue The Star dally during the Old Home Week. The pa per will be printed every afternoon about 4.30. We do not expect to give telegraphic news but will make it an Old Home Week bulletin. BULLET STILL IN HEAD. Doctors Tried to Locate the Ball by Use of X-Rays. Ralph Whlttaker, the young man of this place who accldently shot himself sevetal weeks ago and has since been in the Adrian Hospital In Punxsutawney, is improving slovly, but the bullet Is still In bis head. Last Thursday tbe doctors tried to locate bullet by use of X-rays but failed to find it. Shoulder Dislocated. Bruce, four-year-old son of Robert Fergus, fell out of bed last Thursday night and dislocated his left shoulder. Chop Mill. John Zimmerman has ordered the machinery to start a chop mill in the same building with W. T. Cox's lath mill on Gordon alley. Mr. Zimmerman has ordered a burr grinder. Too Much "Tangle-Foot." Sunday evening a fellow from DuBois drove down Main street, and through several other streets, with his horses running at lull speed and he was yelling like an Indian on the war path. He was arrested and spent Sunday night in the town bastlle. Monday he paid a fine for his uncivilized conduct on Sun day. Illustrated Address. There will be services in the Presby terian church Sunday evening at 7.45. A representative of the Home Mission Board of New York will give an Illus trated address on tbe suDject, "Getting better acquainted with our neighbors." The address Is free. The public cordially invitee U) bear it. The prayer meeting will be lead by the pas tor this evening. Buried Wednesday. . Tbe body of Miss Barbara Deemer, formerly of Reynolasvllle, who was killed by an automobile running over an embankment near Monterey, Cal., July 26, did not arrive In Brookvllle un til Wednesday morning of last week, Aug. 7. Funeral service was held at esldence of A. D. Deemer, brother of deceased, at 3 00 p. m. Wednesday, con ducted by Rev. J. H. Jelbart, of New Bethlehem. Interment was made in Brookvllle cemetery. A number of Reynoldsville people attended tbe fun eral. An Earnest Request for Decorations. Tbe Old Home Week decoratlor com mittee earnestly urge the citizens of Reynoldsville to be liberal In tbe uee of bunting and decorative material next week. Not only the business section but tbe reside ntal as well should be exhibited to the visiting hosts in festal attire. There will be scarcely a house without a few guests and the "wel come" pennants, which are pretty and inexpensive, with a little bunting will be very appropriate. An Old Home Week celebration such as this comes but once in a long time and the import ance of having the town appear at Its best cannot be overestimated. During P. O. S. of A. and S. of V. reunions, some very pretty display windows were arranged with the national . colors. During Old Home Week every business man should try to fix up a special ex hibit In his display windows with the red and black and by doing so he will materially aid in making Old Home Week a success and at the same time increase his chances of patronage. Tbe people see and appreciate and will help the man who helps his town. Home made bread for sale. Inquire of Miss Flo SIple in rooms over tbe Vol unteer printing office. Make our store your headquarters during Old Home Week. Mllllrens. Red Cross shoes mean comfort for woman's feet. 83.50 and 14.00. Adams. BROKE CAMP YESTERDAY. Sons of Veterans Have Folded their Tents and Cone. Encampment Drew . Laige Crowds. Tbe fourteenth annual field encamp ment of tbe Sons of Veterans held In Mammoth Park, Reynoldsville, closed yesterday. The boys pitched their tents In Mammoth Park on 6th Inst, and had a week of fairly pleasant weather for camp life.. The program for the week consisted of drills, ball games, speeches, camp fires, &c.x Thursday afternoon Prof. S. C. Hep ler, ol New Bethlehem, principal-elect of our public schools, delivered an ad dress, and on Friday afternoon, Sol dier's Reunion and Relief Corps day, Dr. J. Bell NefT, of DuBois, delivered an address. ' Sunday services were held at the camp in forenoon, afternoon and even ing, conducted by Rev. J. C. McEntire, Dr. A. J. Meek, Rev. J. W. Myers and other ministers. A committee has been appointed to look for a permanent place to bold the encampment each year, and as that committee Is not ready to report yet, the boys broke camp without deciding where the next encampment will be beld. The Keystone Carnival Company, that was on the camp ground all week, disbanded here. 1 i High School Annuals Arrive. The Annual of the - Reynoldsville High School for 1907. a book of nearly a hundred pages compiled by members of tbe last graduating class, arrived here Monday and has been placed in McEntire s pharmacy for sale. Tbe hook is very tastefully printed and is bound in dark blue cloth making it well worth the 75 cents asked for it. Besides a number of full page Illustra tions, the Annual contains much val uable matter worthy of preservation, Including the early school history of Reynoldsville and the prize orations of last term, also poems, essays, class non sense and witticisms of especial interest to the students. There are but a lim ited number of copies and those desir ing the work should secure it at once. ' The class of '07 deserves praise for is suing this Annual. Nothing like it has been attempted heretofore In Reynolds ville and Is seldom ever attempted out sidn of academic institutions. It not only puts into permanent form records of the clasB which will grow, dearer to the students as school days recede, but serves as a criterion from which to judge the schools. Souvenir Letters are Popular. The souvenir letters of Reynoldsville, containing a finely printed Old Home Week Invitation, are now on Bale at Stoke's drug store as well as at N. A. Headley's in tbe east end. Tbe sou venirs have taken the town by storm aud the demand for them Is heavy. A prettier Old Home Week invitation could not be devised and It sells for only 10 cents. Stop and see them at Head ley's or Stoke's store. Have You Rooms to Rent? There will be a large orowd In Reyn oldsville next week and there will be a demand for sleeping rooms, therefore, every family in town that do not ex pect to have all tbelr bed rooms fall during Old Home Week and will rent rooms for that week, are requested to report at Old Home Week headquar ters this week bow many rooms they will rent. Big Attraction at Nolan Park. To-day, Aug. 14, the harvest home plcnio and carnival begins at Nolan Park and closes on Saturday, four days of big attractions. Special trains and excursion rates. One of the attractions Is tbe diving horses. See full partic ulars of attractions in a large advertise ment on first page of this' issue of THE Star. Card of Thanks. We desire to gratefully acknowledge the many acts of kindness and sympa thy accorded us during the Illness and after the death of our husband and fath er, and tender since thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who assisted in tbe time of our bereavement. Mrs. G. Bohren and Children. Rev. J. S. Jewell, who was tbe guest of Dr. A. J. Meek several days, will preach In tbe Baptist church at New Bethlehem next Sunday. Karl Weitzel, of Iselin, a nephew of ye editor, was operated on at the St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburg Saturday forenoon for appendicitis. C. E. Schugers, of Vandurgrift, who was visiting his parents at Emerick vllle, will go to Lairobe, Pa., to-day to accept a position as bookkeeper. James Lusk, son and daughter, Har old, and Miss Posie, attended the Scot tish picnic at Edgemont Park, Falls Creek. Saturday. William Alexander, who was in Mer cy Hospital in Pittsburg six weeks, where be was operated on for appendi citis, was able to come home yesterday. Dr. A. J. Meek, wife and son, An drew, are spending a couple of days at home of G. M. Rea in Winslow town ship. Mrs. Meek is just recovering from a severe and continued illness. Many children seem dull and back ward in their studies, others complain of headache. All such should nave their eyes examined. Gibson has cards and tests especially for such work. Consult him at Brookvllle Aug. 17 or at tbe Imperial hotel, Reynoldsville, Aug. 19. If you wish to save money attend I. Horwitz clearance sale. . There will be dancing, roller skating and a host of other attractions and big shows at the grand harvest home plo nlo and carnival at Nolan Park on the P S. & C, R. R. August 14-17, 1907. Long silk gloves at Mllllrens. ' Bargains in men's, 'women's and cbll dren's oxfords at Adam's. New caps at Mllllrens. All merchandise reduced to 50o on the dollar at I. Horwitz clearance sale. PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN GONE Oottlelb Bohren Died Auguat la.-Hid Been In BuilneM Here Sixteen Year and Wat Well Known and Had Jlany Friends. Gottlelb Bobren, a prominent busi ness man, who was proprietor of tbe Bobren bakery sixteen years, died at bis borne on Mala street at 2.00 p. m. Wednesday, August 7. 1907. While Mr. Bobren had been In poor health for several montbB, yet his death was rather sudden and unexpected, and tbe announcement of bis demise was a surprise to his host of friends and ac quaintances. He will be missed. Gottlelb Bohren was born in Berne, Switzerland, Oot. 17, 1840, and would have been sixty-one years old next October. He came to America when 17 years old and worked In Pitts burg two years and then came to Brookvllle, where he was united In marriage to Miss Anna Retzer on April 27, 1874, after which he moved to Du Bois and started In the bakery business for himself and conducted the business for about nine years. From DuBois Mr. Bohren moved .to Reynoldsville, which was twenty years ago. He worked four years for John C. Barto and then bought the bakery and store from Mr. Barto and continued In the business until time of his death. - Mr. Bohren was a member of the C. M. B. A., in which be carried a life Insurance of (2,000. He had been a member of this organization about fifteen years. Deceased is survived by his widow and seven children, five sons and two daughters, one son having proceeded him to the Great Beyond. The living children are: Mary V., Fred A., George J., Frank A., John L.. Annie M.. Leo W. Funeral services were held in the St. Marys Catholio church at 9.00 a. m. on Friday and Requiem High Mass was sung by Father Lynch. Interment was made In the Catholic cometery. Henry Prlester bad charge of the funeral, which was a large one. The floral tributes were beautiful, consisting of the following pieces and bouquets: Pillow from family, wreath from F. O. E., cross from C. M. B. A , sheaf of wheat from Reynoldsville B B. team, bouquets from Arthur Bark ley, Mrs. G. R. Yuengert, Elene Nolan, Lillian Lewis, Rose Flannery, George Heckman, Mrs. Thomas Black, Charles A. Arnold, Mrs. Will Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, Mrs. C. F. Hoff man. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brody, of Driftwood, Mrs. William Brody aud son, William, of DuBois, Mrs. Black, and Mrs. Bridge, of Punx sutawney, Mrs. Kelleber and daughter and '.wo sons, of Anita. There were also a number of friends present from other towns. In Memoriam. Resolutions adopted by Reynoldsville Circle No. 317, P. H, C, August 6, 1907: Whereas, Our circle chamber has again been visited by the swift winged messenger of death, thereby removing from our midst our brother, Daniel M. Bowlby, to the realms beyond tbe tomb; Resolved, That we, as a circle of tbe Protested "Home Circle, bow In sub mission to the divine will of One who doeth all things well, and that we here by express our sincere sympathy at this sad time for the bereaved family of our departed brother. Resolved, That our charter be draped for a period of thirty days and that these resolutions be recorded in our minute book and a copy of the same be presented to tho family of the departed brother. J. A Welsh, Misa Elizabeth Shughrou. Mrs. Mary Strouse, Committee. Birthday Surprise Party. Mrs. O. .1. Christie, mother of our townsman, W. S. Christie, was given a birthday surprise party at her home in Beech woods on Thursday of la6t week, Aug. 8. About one hundred and fifty relatives and friends attended the party, which was a very delightful and enjoyable occasion for all, but more especially for Mrs. Christie. A big feast was spread at noon. Among the numerous presents received by Mrs. Christie were a silk dress and gold watch chain, A number of Reynoldsville people attended the party. Among whom were, W. S. Christie and family, A. T. McClure and family, Mrs. F. D. Smith and ch'ldren, James A. Campbell and wife. GROCERY AUCTION FRIDAY. Stock of C. P. Koerner to be sold at lo.oo a. m at Public Sale. Friday, Aug. 16, the stock of mer chandise, groceries and fixtures in the store of Charles P. Koerner, near post office, wtll be sold at auction, commen cing at 10 o'clock In tbe morning. Tbe sale, orlgnally advertised for August 12, wai postponed until tbe 16th Inst. Henry Herpel. Rocelver in bankruptcy of Charles Philip Koerner. Five Day Excursion to Buffalo and Ni agara Falls. Saturday, August 24th, the B., R. & P. R'y will sell excursion tickets to Niagara Falls for train leaving Fails Creek 1.11 p. m. at fare of M OO. Tick ets will be good returning from Niag ara Falls or Buffalo up to and includ ing Aug. 28th. "Everybody Should Know" Says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Ar nica Salve is the quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. druggists. 25c, Reynolds ville and Sykesville. Sealed Proposals. Tbe Sykesville school board will re ceive sealed proposals until Aug. 20, 1907. for the furnishing of coal and kindling for the various schools of the borough. Tbe board reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. I. G. Mansfield, Sec. If your children's eyes need care be fore starting to school, consult Gibson at Brookvllle Aug. 17 or Reynoldsville Aug. 19. ; OLD HOME WEEK NOTES. ' Committee! Are dotting Ready for a Big Cele I bratlon. Every Citizen Should Help Make It a Success. Don't Fall to Decorate. Big Crowds Expected Every Day. The town should be elaborately dec orated for Old Homo Week, not only tbe business place, but residences as well. Every person should bo interest ed enough in boautifytng the town for this occasion to decorate llielivbomes. In addition to tbe national colors red aud black have been selected for Old Home Week colors. Our merchants have a large stock of red and black bunting for decorating. Get some and decorate. There is considerable work to bo done yet for Old Home Week and every por Bon should act promptly. Get Inter ested. Tbe stores will bo closed on afternoon of Merchants' and Manufacturers' Day Wednesday, August 21. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and B. , R. & P. R'y Co. will sell excursion tickets for Old Home Week. One of the store rooms on Fifth street, near the gas office, wtll be used for old curiosity and relic room. It will be opened to-morrow, , Persons who bare ' not paid the amount subscribed for Old Home Week fund and wish to do bo, can pay the amount to members of the finance com mittee, W. H. Bell, Jobn Conser, Bert S. Burns, Joe Williams and James Spry. This should be attended to as money is needed to pay necessary expenses. Below we pub.ish a list of the business places that will be represented in the Merchants' and Manufacturers' parade on Wednesday, Aug. 21, and any ir.fli vidual, firm or company who have not yet made arrangements to be represent ed In this parade should look after the matter promptly and get in the parade. Following is a list of those who bave already agreed to be represented in the parade: Star Grocery, Reynoldsville Distilling Co., W. H. Moore, Hunter & Milliren, Henry Prlester, N. Hanau, Ed. Gooder, Reynoldsville Hardware Co., Robinson & Mundorff, D. H. Breakey, L. G. Lidle, Bing-Stoke Co., Shicn & Watrner, H. E. Phillips, J. J. Hamilton, Hughes & Sweltzer, A. Katzen, Harry Martin, Mllllrens, J. R. Hillis & Co., O. V. Stewart, Bobren's Bakery, G. T. Wood ford, H. L. McEntire, American Silk Co., Adam Shoe Company, W. H. Bell, C. F. Hoffman, Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., D. Nolan Shoe Store, Keystone Hardware Co., P. B. Rhodes, Lucas & Deible, Singer Sewing Machine Co., N. A. Headley, E. M. Evans, Union Plumbing Co., I. D. Kelz, D. B. 4 W. B. Stauffer, John P. Athenian, Reynoldsville Brick & Tile Co. THIS IS IMPORTANT. May Miss a Good Industry If Citizens Don't Take An Interest. As stated In The Star last week a meeting of citizens Interested in the firosperity of Heynoldsville will be held n Lawyer Smith M. McCrelght's office at 8 00 o'clock p. m. to-morrow, Aug. 16, to hear a proposition from ono of our citizens to locate a home industry In Reynoldsville. This will not be a proposition to furnish cnpital to start some stranger in business. It will be a fair proposition and tbe gentleman who wants to present it should be given a hearing. Let there he a large at tendance at the mee-.ing to-morrow night. We understand that there are other towns that would bo glad to consider a proposition from those interested in the proposed industry, but Reynolds ville is preferred if th town wants to take up the matter. Old Home Week Subbcnptions. Following subscriptions 1o. Old Home Week fund were given after tbe list was published two weeks a2v: John M. Hays 85.00, E. C. Burns 85.00, Smith A McClure 85 00. J. M. Dailey 12.00, M. M. Davis $1.00, E. Nell 81.00, Sam'l Katzen 82.00, I. Horwitz 82.50, Harvey S. Deter 82.00. P. J. Ward 81.00, Reese Williams 81.00, Lutber M. Harris 81.00, Mrs. Annie Winatow 25 cts., John Foust 81.00, Mrs. Add-on Gray 50 cts.,. Mrs. James A. Toson 81.00, Mrs. S. M. Whittaker 25 cts., H. AOelson $3.00, George Mellinger 81.00, Charles Flynn 81.00 Arthur Barkley 81 00. S. J. Bur goon $1,00, Strauss Bros. 85 00. A "silver shower" at the meeting In headquarter rooms last evening In creased the finances $21.50. Old Home Week Service. There will be special Old Home Week services in tbe Methodist Epis copal church Sunday evening. Rev K. S. Borland, a pioneer minister in. iVia Antmtv will HftllvAii t.hn lArninn ftniT ' Rev. J. C. McEntire and Rev. J. A, Parsons will assist In tbe service. Dr. Borland . was one of tbe most noted preachers in the conference and is deserving of a large audience in this service which inaugurates Reynoldn ville'g Old Home Week. , ..... - - - - . Big Fair at DuBois. x Tbe DuBois Driving Association has arranged a big four dars fair at DuBois Aug. 27, 28, 29 and 30. Good attrac tions have been engaged. For particu lars see big advertisement on last page of this issue of The Star. Married in N. Y. State. Ira Stormer and Mis Annie Blose, both of this place, wore married at Sala manca, N. Y., on Wednesday evening of last week, August 7. Old Home Week colors at Mlllirens. Mrs. A. Daley, Chiropodist of Du Bois, Pa., will be at tbe National Hotel, Thursdays to treat all ailments of tbe feet, corns, bunions, etc. Scien tific treatment given. Meet your friends at Mlllirens. For bargains go to I. Horwitz store. Sale lasting 20 days. 014 Home Week at Mllllrens. Old Home Week sale at Mlllirens. Sweeping cleaning sale is now going on at I. Horwitz store, opera house building. New caps at Mllllrens. One thousand sacks of coatfetti will so given away in front of Miilirens Mon day evening.
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