PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ollmpses of the People who are Pass In To and Fro. Robert Williams, of Allegheny City, came to town yesterday to spend the week. Irvln D. Winslow and wife are at home of Mrs. Annie VVlnalow on Jack son street. ' Wallace Lowther, of Mt. PleaRHnt, Pa., Is here for the reunion. Alex Adam and wife, of Clearfield, are in Reynoldsville this week. Roy Green and wife, of Beaver, Pa., are guests at E. C. Davis'. C. H. Putnam, advertising manager of the Punxsutawney Spirit, was In town yesterday. Rev. J. C. McEntire was at Cherry Run camp meeting, In Clarion county, over Sunday. H. C. Richards, of Johnsonburg, is a visitor In town. Mrs. Harry Wlddowson, of Mahaffey, is visiting her mother,. Mrs. Amelia Murray, in this place. Miss Laura Cot well, of Klttannlng, is the guest of Miss Margaret A'pplegate this week. Mrs. H. P. Means, of Frosthurg, is vvislting her ion in this place. Harry Clawson and wife, of New Kensington, are visitors in town. ' Will A. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, is visiting In town on account of Old Home Week festivities. Mrs. Dennis McConaughey, of John sonburg, is visiting In town, James Hanley was called to Jeanette last week to attend the funeral of his grandfather, C. J. Klingensmlth, Mrs. James Hanley returned several days ago from a visit to Johnsonburg. " Mrs. Earl Siwft, of Brookvllle, Is vis iting In town. Frank Endean and wife, of New Ken sington, are visiting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Harvey S Deter. MUs Ethelda Douthlr. who has been keeping house lor George Hartman, has decided to return to Atlantic City, N. J. to reside. Mrs. John L. Graham and Bon, Cor bett, returned last evening from a visit in Sagamore and Tawas City, Mich., and Springfield, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Northey, of Starford, Indiana county, are in Reyn oldsville to see the sights of Old Home Week. Harry F. Lord and family, of Johnson burg, are at the 'home of Mrs. M. J. Lord on Mabel street this week. G. S. Way, of Curwensville, is the guest of A. H..Flemlng on Grant street. Miss Mabel Moore, of Houtzdale, is visiting Mrs. A. H. Fleming during Old Home Week. Mrs. Abram Provost and two daugh ters, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eisenhutb, of East Brady, are in town visiting rel atives during the reunion. Mrs. D. O. Black and son, of Mt. Jewett, are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black in this place. Mrs. R. M. TJrmson, of Marionvllle, and M. M. Mara and wife, of West Newton, are spending the week in Reynoldsville, the guests of George W. Stoke, Sr., and wife of Fifth street. Dr. C. A. Dickinson and wife of Kane, are here for Old Home Week. Dr. Dickinson was one of our merchants several years ago. Glenn A. Miliren and wife, of Kate, are taking in Old Home Week festivi ties. Mr. Milliren is a member of Milllren Bros., of Reynoldsville. Mrs. Viola King, of Summervllle, is visiting in Reynoldsville. Prof. C. Hines held a dance in Frank's Park pavilllon last night which drew a large crowd of young people. Calvin Stivanson, Miss Ella Stl van son, Miss Ella Keener, Miss Goldia Pat ton, of Klttannlng, are guests at home of W. A. Lodlng on Jackson street. Mrs. W. C. Richard, of Johnsonburg, Is visiting her parents on Jackson street. W. J. Boner went to Leechburg, Pa., Thursday of last week to attend tne MoGarey family reunion. William Crissman, of Pittsburg, came to town last week to remain until after Old Home Week. i Mrs. Wilson ' Gross, of Pittsburg, formerly one of our citizens, is' visiting In town. Herman Guthrie, of Clearfield, is at the home of his . parents in Reynolds ville this week. Mrs. Mary bhannon visited at several places in Clearfield county last week. Roman E. Koehler, an erstwhile Reynoldsville boy, now editor ot the Donora American, and family are in town for the Old Home Week celebra tfon. ' John McCleery, of Jeanette, Pa., formerly of Prescottvllle, is visiting In town this week on account of the celebration. - John Reddecliff, of Bltuman, Pa., visited in town last week. W. H. Kai us. wire and i-on, William, of Oakmom. are among 1 ll e visitors in town this week. 1 W. B. H.ilTrii in anil ifo visited In Easttlrady this i-k. . Ford Kink, or PiUshmy. is vinillng In town this week. F. H. Frl'z, ol BliKimiihiirg, Pa., Is in Reynoldsville this week helping to boost the great celebration. J. R. Wilson, former principal of the West Reynoldsville schools, came here from Corsica today to see the sights. Miss Bertba Bowser was in Pittsburg last week. J. W. Prince, wife and daughter, Heli n, of Oil City, Pa., are at the home of L. M. Simmons. Fred Wiley and wife, of Brookvllle, are in Keynoldsville for the reunion. Thomas N. Lord aod family, of Hlte. Pa., are vlalilng lit home of Mrs. M. J. Lord during Old Home Week. Mrs. Edna All man and Miss Minnie Miller, of Knox, and Mite Annie Pol lock, of Clarion, are guests of Mrs. E C. Davis.. Mrs. Mary McLear and children, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's brother and sister, A. T. Bing and Mrs. E. C. Sensor, in this place. Mrs. G. W. Kline and MrB. J. T. But ler and daughter Claire, visited in DuBois last week. Miss Zula Hetrick, of Cool Spring, Is the guest of Mrs. J. R. MllUren. Dr. Fred K. Booth, of Falrmount City, was in town Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Jacob Booth, who was Injured by falling aown cellar steps. F. H. Gallagher, salesman for Key stone Cut GIbss Co., is home for Old Home Week. Klaus Uobieon, of New Kensington, Is In town. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Postlethwait, of Now Maysvllle, are visiting their son, David L. Psstlethwait, on Hill street. Miss Lucy Dunn, of Punxsutawney, is visiting Mrs. Peter Deegan on Hill street. Margaret Applegate, of Kittannlng, came up Saturday night for the celebration. H. P. Means, of Frostburg, spent Sunday with his son, Dr. L. L. Means, in Reynoldsville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Snyder and son, Thomas Lansing Snyder, Jr., of Clear field, are guests of J. W. Gillespie and family. Mrs. James E. Mitchell, of Kane, is visiting in town this week. Mrs. W. J. HuBsey and Miss Edna Hungerford, of Smethport, and Mrs. John Miller, of Charleston, W. Va., are visiting Mrs. D. M. Duusmore. Mrs. D. W. Riston, who has been visiting in Pittsburg three"- months, returned home Saturday evening. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Brookvllle, and Mrs. V. L. Moore, of Hormtown, are visiting their father, Philip Koehler. Clarence Stephenson, of Pittsburg, an engineer on P. R.' R., is a visitor in town. Bert A. Hays and daughter, Mrs. A. I. Dunbar and daughter, June, are visit ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hays. Mrs. James B. Orr and daughter, Fay, who have been at Mineral Bluff, Ga., a month or two, returned home Saturday. John Thornton, formerly of this place, student in Grove City College, stopped in town several days last week on his way to Bloomsburg to visit his parents. G. W. Klepfer, wife and children, of Warren, were guests of James H. Hughes and wife the latter part ot last week. Albert Geisler and wife, of Braddock, are visiting the former's parents on Jackson street. They are here to enjoy Old Home Week; Mrs. Viola King, of Summervllle, is a visitor in town this week. i T. S. Arnold, of Clarion, is visiting in town. Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, is visiting her father, L. W. Scott, in this place. Miss Lena Mclntyre went to Pitts burg Saturday to accept a position in a wholesale milliner store. Mrs. William Best, of Marrietta, Ohio, was the -guest of Mrs. L. L. Guthrie last week. Mrs. Math McDermott, of Marien ville, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Deemer, and niece, Mrs. L. P. Byrne, last week. E. D. Davis was at Frampton, Clarion county, Saturday. . The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion that the generally accepted limitation of human life is many years below the attainment possible with the advanced knowledge of which the race is now possessed. The critical period that de termines its duration, seems to be be tween 50 and GO: the proper care of the body during this decade cannot be too strongly urged; carelessness then being fatal to longevity. Nature's best helper after 60 is Electric Bitters, the sciontlflr tonic medicine that revitalizes every organ of the body. Guaranteed by Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co. Druggists. 60c, Reynoldsville and Sykesville. Hickory Creatore Sousa Bandetta Renders Classics Freak JAggregation Gives an Interesting Exhibition of the Grotesque and Arabesque. The cosmopolitan Hgg relation which goes under the dhiiw of the Hickory Creature Sousa bundetta. looking strange enough to be a gang of banditta, gathered In the headquarter rooms last nlgbtand from there wandered down into Main street and then just rambled and rambled all around the town. They are a grotesque looking hunch and the airs they rendered were so sublimely melodious that the great snakes in the wild dragon show shed tears when they heard It. The musicians were experts in their way and the noises they made and costumes they wore were simply great. The bandetta will be out again before the week is over and iu stronger force. Main Street Ablaze with Elec tric Lights and Illuminations and there was Fun for all at the Street Shows and Free Attractions. The first nigbtof the Old Home Week carnival brought out a Crowd which surged back and fourth until midnight and Main street, aglow with electric lights, with its decorations and elumin ated street arches, presented a brilliant appearance. Thousands of bags of con fetti were given away or sold and a con tinual shower of the stuff greeted the passing promenader. With the noise of merry-go-round ' and ferris wheel the shouts of burkers in the booths and at the street shows, the phonographs of nickelodeons and noise of the bandetta, Main street was in all respects a mid way plaisance with fun for all who cared to participate. TUo crowd was orderly and no disturbance occured. Dr. J. D. Tucker, of New Castle, was a visitor In town last week. Meet your friends at MllllrenB. Want Column. Rates: One cent Der word for each and orr Insertion. Lost Fancy back comb Finder please return to M. Elvira Johnston. Wanted Good milcb cow. G. M. Rea. Wanted Two furnished rooms with separate doors and use of bath. In quire at The Star office. For Sale One hot plate and two gas beating stoves. Inquire of Mrs. H. B. McGarrah. For Sale Large go-cart and graph- aphone. Inquire at The Star office. For Sale Three lots at corner of Third and Hill streets. Inquire of F. r. Alexander at tne reoplet .National bank. FOR Rent Modern brick bouse. In quire D. H. Young, corner Grant and Fifth. For SALEGood property on East Main street at a bargain. Inquire of E. Neff. For SALEGood bouse, barn and six acres of land adjoining borough of Reyn oldsville. Inquire of J. J. or C. F, Hoff man. For Rent Four room house on Jack son street. Inquire L. M. Snyder. - A Fractical Reason. Investigating Teacher Do any of you boys know why "X" stands for nn unknown qunutity? Wise Little Aleck I know, 'cause my pa says when you lend nn "X" you never know "when you're going to get It back. Baltimore American. . . Genius is not essential to good preaching bat ft live mnn la. rhelps. Blunt Dr. Oougal. Dr. Dongal of Keith, who was made an honorary member of the Aberdeen society in 1795. had a reputation for bluntness. A talkative woman went to him one day and said to him, "Doctor, what Is the mutter with my tongue?' "Just noedln' a rest," he replied short ly. On another day a patient went to him find complained, "I have a deal to suffer with my eyes, doctor," where upon lie answered, "Better suffer with tlnm than without." The Inundation. "If you please, sir," said a verger to a churcliwarden in a village, "the new rector is to be Inundated next Tuesday week, and I have come to ask you whether you will be able to be pres ent" "Certainly," replied the church warden, who was something of a hu morist, "and I hope there will be an vcrflowing congregn t Ion." London answers. His Changs of Front. "My -view on coeducation," be said firmly, "is that it should be forbidden. It is deleterious to mental envelop ment It leads to" "John," said his wife, entering unex pectedly, "are you telling Mr. Smith of the dear old days when we were col lege classmates?" "Y-yes." said John. Philadelphia Ledger. A prudent haste ts wisdom's letlure. Italian Proverb. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ulletin THE CALL OF THE SEA "The water is fine ; come in!" ' This is the call of the sea, the generous invitation of Old Neptune to partake of the delights of his realm, and it comes clear and distinct from each of the points iu the greatest chain of seashore resorts in the world the wave washed New Jersey coast. . ' .' Gay Atlantic City; witching Wildwood; New Cape May in the first flush of its rejuvenation; Sea Isle City, Ocean City, with their smaller eister-resorts nearby; Asbury Park and Long Branch where sylvan shades meet incoming , billows each echo the call to young and old: . "Come one; come all ! " Unequalled opportunities are offered to pay a visit to the New Jersey 1 sea coast resorts in the great seashore excursions of the Pennsylvania Railroad now being run at frequent intervals. From Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania the remaining dates are August 15 and 29, and September 12. Tickets are sold to Atlantic City, ... Wildwood, Cape May and other resorts on the Southern New Jersey coast at VERY LOW RATES. These tickets are good for return passage within sixteen days, including date of excursion, and are good to stop off at Philadelphia on the return trip within limit. Special trains are run on dates of excursions through to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route without change of cars. full details of these fine outings beside the eea may be obtained of Ticket Agents. Adam's Shoe Shop. Everybody will have to have new Bhoes for Old Home Week and unless you are fitted proper ly you will not be able to enjoy the sights. If you will let us, we know how, and In our shop jou will find the best shoes the world produces, such as Banis ters, Walk-Overs, King Quality Mens Ease and Dr. Reed's Cush ion shoes for men. Price t.'I.OO to $5.00. Red Gross, Queen Quality, C. P. Ford's & Co. cushion shoe for women, price $2.50 to $4.00. ADAM SHOE CO. Foot Fitters, Reynoldsville Pa. IMPERIAL RESTAURANT NORMAN BUTLER Proprietor Meals 25 cents. Lunches of all kinds. Crabs, Oysters and Lobsters aa you like them. mm Everybody is made welcome at . Moores Grocery Old patrons, new patrons and present patrons all come, WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU. We have everything thats good to eat and plenty of it. If you want a cool Breakfast or Lnnch we ' have the real things and the trimmings for ' them. If you want a warm dinner we have the good hot stuff for this occasion. ' If you are looking for something to drink. We have the Chase and Sanborn's celebrated , Teas and Coffees for all prices. They have no superior and very few equals and no bad effects. . When your bread and buns are not what , ybu think they should be come in and order a sack of our Banner Best or Superlative flours. They are unsurpassed in quality. If you are looking for something in spreads just try our jam jelly, preserves Peanut-Butter Maple-Butter Syrups and all sizes and prices. In California Canned Goods we have the finest line on the list and full assortment, of all kinds. Here's for a good time "Old Home Week" at Reynoldsville. I am at your service at all times. , -x Very Respectfully Yours, W. II. MOORE J,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers