.' Subscription tl.oS peryearin adanof.
A. STEPHENSON. Editor an P.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1907.
A -
', Entered at thv poatottlce at Keynoldsvlllt
a., as second claat mall matter.
iomiaTiLtrHiPBOiiNO. U.
(jfi u l.ll l
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
BANITOL'S GREAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
- Ten standard toilet
articles for $l.rA val
ue $2.70. Call at our
store and we wil'tell
you the particulars of
this gn at introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
: ft Little 0! Everuttilnrj.
.The pheasant and squirrel bunting
season opened yesterday.
A valuable draft horse owned by
Thomas Tapper, liveryman, died last
week.
Jacob King, our oldest citizen, was
04 years old on Monday of thiB week,
Sept. 30.
Sixty-three years ago laBt Sunday
twelve Inches of snow fell, so sava Mr
Kin lan Cooper. -
. Uudi-r the new game law the season
for killing squirrel Is open from Ootober
1 to December 1.
Tbe Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Riston on Grant street Friday afternoon.
There will be a concert given
In- the ' M.- E. church Thanksgiving
night under the auspices of tho I,
' E. choir.
. Dr. "Lang, prominent physician
. of Pittsburg, was In town Friday to
see Mrs. Will F. Herpel, who has been
111 for sometime.
The two cent a mile fnre went in-
. to effec. on the P. R. R. yesterday
The company has discontinued tbe sale
of round trip tickets.
Trinity Lutheran church. .Sunday
school 9.45 a. tn. Communion service
11 a. m. Luther League 6.30 p. m
Vesper service 7 30.
A number of high school girls were
out serenading school directors and
other citizens Friday evening. Tbe
. girls slog very nlocly.
Lefcis Wagner, who moved from
Rath met to Rural Valley, Armstrong
Co , about year ago, has flitted back
to Rathsael and will reside there again.
Dr. S. Reynolds, who will move to
Warrea oest week, gave dinner party
to tbe doctors of Reynoldsvllle at his
home oa Mvta street last Friday even
ing. ,
lira. Harriet Repbser, wbo moved
away from Reynoldsvllle several years
go, fcae moved back to this place.
Her many friends are glad to have her
reside here again.
James Fye and Ed Crawford were
Injured In the M Klondyke mine near
Rathmel last Friday by the explosion
of a lamp, pieces of tbe lamp hitting
them en head and face.
Rev. W. E. Frampton, of Sykes'-llle,
will preach in the II. E. 'church at
this place next Sunday morning. It
la not known positively yet who will
preach is the evening.
Rev. Henry Mad tea, of Monessen,
has accepted a call to become pastor
of the First Baptist church in Puux
autawney. He .begins hU work the
first Sunday in November.
Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the First
M. E. church, waa called to Canada
Monday on account of the serious ill
'neat of a brother-in-law, who had a
stroke of paralyaU a few days ago
Drayman George Hartman' larf.e
gray horse, valued at t300 00, died in a
livery stable at Punxautawney ea.-ly
Monday morning. Mr. Hartman hai
driven tt Punxs'y Sunday for a load
of bouaenold furniture and oa the way
trover tba horse took tick near Panic,
but was able to oootlouo tbe trip to
; punxj'y.
Beautiful Display- in the
Sky at 6.30 Last Evening.
A rouiai liable story Is liild of a
phenomenon In the heavens last night
about 6.30 that Is vouched for bv the
foreman of THE STAR and a frl?nd who
witnessed It. While they were stand
ing talking near Frank's Tavern a
brilliant golden ball of Are appeared
suddenly in the northern part of the
sky, remained stationary just a moment
and then, dividing Itself Into three
distinct balls of almost equal site, of
brilliant and flaming beauty, moved
slowly and with a graceful downward
curve across tbe sky. Except for Its
gigantic size It resembled the appear
ance of a sky rocket with its beautiful
play of bright colors. As the three
stars moved over the sky, a pale lam
bent trail was left In their wake, much
resembling tbe description of a comet.
The mysterious stars disappeared be
hind tbe eastern horizon and, though
cot a star bad been visible before, Im
mediately after the disappearance of
the strange phenomena, a half dozen
came Into view, along the track of the
meteoric stranger.
A small blaze on roof of house oc
cupied by Oliver H. Rose on Jackson
street culled the fire company out about
11.00 a. m. Thursday. The fire is sup
posed to have originated from a defec
tive flue.
H. J. Pollltt, who has been super
intendent of the woolen mill at Craigs
ville, Pa., about a year, moved to that
place last week. The family left here
Thursday. Their many friends were
sorry to see them go.
Mrs. F. C. Wilson, of Haralson, Ga.,
has our thanks for a package contain
ing freshly picked figs and cotton buds.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who have been
at Haralson several months, formerly
resided In Reynoldsvllle.
Solombn Friedman, who has been
a merchant In Reynoldsvllle about
seven years, expects to close out bis
business here and move away. Mr.
Friedman may not be able to get away
from Reynoldsville until early In next
year.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary 8ooiety of tbe M.
E. church will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Mllllren on Hill street
Friday afternoon. Luncheon served at
six o'clock. Husbands of the members
invited.
' A reunion of the London family will
be held at Romantic Park,. Sykesville,
on Saturday of this week, Oct. 5. All
relatives and frlendB are Invited to
attend this reunion and take along with
them baskets well filled with good
things to eat.
Edward'Woods and wife, of Brook
ville,- who : were married September
24, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Hoffman on Hill street Monday.
They stopped off here on return from
wedding trip. Mr. Woods Is nephew
of Mr. Hoffman.
John H. Kaucher, K.'C. Schuckers,
W. W. Wiley and F. A. MeCnnnnll.
of Reynoldsvllle, are stockholders In
a big gas well that was struck near
Polk, Venango Co.. last Thursdav.
It is reported to be one of the largest
wells ever struck In Venango county.
O. H. Johnston, wife and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and Mrs. O. D. O'Dell were
at Showers, Clarion county, Monday
attending funeral of a relative, Claire
I. Riddle, who died Saturdav of tvnhnld
fever. Deceased was only twenty-two
years old. He contracted the fever In
Pittsburg.
Frank Caruso, an Italian who was
working In Camp Run coal mines, died
at Camp Run Saturday evening from a
stroxe or apoplexy. Body was brought
to Reynoldsvllle on the 11 42 a. m.
train on P. R. R. Monday and inter
ment was made In tbe Catholic ceme
tery. The Princess Elena Society at
tended funeral In a body. Caruso leaves
a wife and several children.
Tbe bond social held In the Metho
dist Episcopal church last Friday even
ing was well attended. The Illustrated
lecture on forestry by Hon. S. B.
Elliott was Interesting, instructive and
highly enjoyed by the audience. Mr.
Elliott has given the subject so much
thought and attention that he thor
oughly undorstanda It and Is able to
deliver an excellent lecture on
forestry, and trees in general.
Sarafinl Slranano, known as "Red
Socks," who Is believed to be one of the
worst Black Hand men in this section,
was arrested at Camp Run last Thurs
day afternoon by two state police. The
charges against him are larceny, resist
ing an offioer and felonious cutting.
"Red Socks" bad been working at tbe
Camp Run coal mines about three
weeks. O (Boers had been looking for
blm for more than a year, but were un.
able to locate him.
Thomas Plfer, of Big Run, died Mon
day evening, September 24, aged 75
years. Mr. Plfer resided in Reynolds-
vllle a number of years age, moving
from here to Paradise and from there
to -Big Run. He was a large man,
weighing as high as 367 pounds before
illness and old age reduced his weight
Interment was made in the' German
Lutheran cemetery In Paradise Wed
nesday. He to survived by his wife, no
children.
HIGH NOON WEDDING.
Miss Emily Pearl Barrett and Charles A.
Fye the Happy Couple.
At liltfb noun jea Wednesday, Sep
tember 25, 1907, a-vry pretty wedding
took place at b"ine of Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Biirreti al. corner of Third und Hill
streets when their eldest daughter,
Miss Emily Pearl, was united In mar
riage to Cbarlos A Fye, of DuBols.
The wedding march was played by
Herbert Lowe, of DuBois. Amy Bar
rett, slswr of bride, was flower girl.
The ring ceremony of the Methodist
Episcopal church whs performed under
an arch of pink and white astor and
ground plnn by Dr. J. A. Parsons, pas
tor of tbe First M. E church of Reyn
oldsvllle. Miss Dora Hysklll.of Smtcks
burg, was bridesmaid, and Jesse Fye, of
Du Bills, brother of tbe groom, was
groomsman. The bride was neatly at
tired in a pret'y white dress and oar
rled a bouquet of white sweet peas.
The bouse was beautifully decorated
with pink and whlb- aMor and ground
pine.
Thirty guests were- present. After
congratulations and best wishes an ex
cellent dinner was Berved. Mr. and
Mrs. Fye left here on the 1.29 p. m.
westbound tralnon P. R.R. on aweddlng
trip to Pittsburg, Pa . Canton, hio,
Cleveland, Ohio, and the lake9. They
were given a liberal shower of rice at
the railroad station before starting on
their trip. They will locate in DuBols
for a time, but expect to locate perma
nently some place In the western coun
try. Both young people are well known
and highly esteemed. Mr. Fye Is book
keeper for Hlbner & Co., of DuBols,
and bis bride taught several very suc
cessful terms of school In Wlnslow town
ship. The wedding presents were very
pretty and useful.
Victim of a "Red Devil."
Saturday evening, between five and
six o'clock, while James BetrlcK, of
Brown street, wes driving home
on a wagon from his farm, be met an
auto on Pike street, near Joseph Mo
Kernan's. His horse became frightened,
plunged into the ditch by the roadside
and threw Mr. Hetrick off tha wagon
seat, falling in front of the wagon In
such a way that the front wheel passed
over his left shoulder, narrowly missing
bis bead, producing considerable con
tusion but no fractures. Mr. Hetrick
claims to have signalled to the chauffer
to stop but no attention was paid to the
Blgnal and no effort made to relieve
Mr. Hetrick In bis distress. Mr. Het
rick is now very anxious to know the
name of tbe chauffer driving a big auto
mobile of the "red devil" pattenn out
Brookville road Saturday evening about
five-thirty o'clock.
BUILDING BOX FACTORY.
An Addition to. the Macaroni Factory,
Which is Running Full Capacity.
The macaroni factory at this place
Carmine and Joseph Marlnaro proprie
tors, Is doing such a large business that
the proprietors are building a box fac
tory In connection with tbe macaroni
factory to make their own boxes to pack
the macaroni In, and for shipping pur
poses. The box factory is 30 x 42 feet,
one story high. In this new addition
wilt be a gas engine, automatic nailer,
combination box saw, etc.
Twenty people are employed at the
macaroni factory, which is run at full
capacity all the time to fill orders and
keep an assortment on hand, J. & C.
Marlnaro handled eleven car loads of
flour In two months this summer.
Birthday Party at Ninety-Four.
Monday, September 30, was tbe
94th anniversary of Mr. Jacob King's
birthday, and tbe anniversary waa
celebrated with a birthday parfy for
him at home ofJft augn&r, Mrs,
M. C. Coleman, on Main street Monday
evening. A dozen friends were
present. Mr. Klag-was-aa lively and
cheerful as any of the truest.
He was given a birthday present. Re
freshments were served.
Burglars in Town Last Night.
Burglars entered the residence of
Ira Smith on Grant street last night.
They entered through a back window.
They only got fifty cents in cash. Mrs.
S. and children, -wbo were atone, did
not hear tbe uninvited visitors. They
tried to get Into Dr. DeVere King's
House out aid not succeed. Perhaps
were frightened away.
Ladies!
You are Invited to call at Flo Best's
millinery store Wednesday, Oct. 9, and
see a beautiful line of trimmed bats
for fall.
Do You Want a Bargain?
You will get it for one week only,
beginning Saturday, Oct. 5. We will
sell our entire stock of lace curtains
and portlers at a price that will sur
prise you. c. R. Hall.
On account of my leaving Reynolds
vllle I expect all parties Indebted to me
to call and make payment before Oct.
10th, 1907. All account not paid on
that dale will be left for collection.
. C. F.Hoffman.
Hartman. the dravman rta Bn hi.
coal at George Henry's mine,
wi.pwj VI ailluuim
bat at Fio Best's Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Who la who and wh9 fin tn P o Q
of A. hall Friday eve., Oct. 11, and see!
Remember tha data. FVM unnlmr
Oct. 11. '
ASSOCIATION GROWS
Interest in Business Men's Club
on the Increase. .
They Meet Agsin Thursday Evening and
Every Citizen is Cordially Invited
to Come Out and Help Push
a Qood Thing Along.
It takes something more than an
obstruction In the cogs to keep the
wheels of tbe Indefatigable Ex-Old
Home Week committee from going
around. It is trying to reorganize
itself Into a buslnesss men's and citizens
commercial, civic or industrial associ
ation, whatever you will that means
booming the town and got far enough
on In the movement to elect officers
and appoint a committee to draft con
stitution and by-laws. Legally It would
be hardly possible to do butlness until
this matter Is settled and organization
completed. But the chairman of that
committee didn't get bis training with
the Old Home Week bunch and to tbe
chagrin of tbe veterans, failed to rush
bis work through In time to have It
acted on at the meeting Thursday
night. Delay of that kind at the
start might have caused the death of
tbe Infant association. It Is difficult
to arouse Interest In a movement of
this kind and still harder to maintain
that interest when there is "nothing
doing." -
Realizing this, the gentlemen pres
ent, a goodly number and among them
many not at tbe first meeting, decided
to go right on with other business and
discuss it at least, even If they could
not take official action.
Joe Williams, Charles Mllllren and
Thomas Nolan were appointed to look
after a suitable location for association
rooms. All these gentlemen belonged
to tbe "Old Guard" and were right
on deck with a report of a balf dozen
propositions. A lively dlsouesion was
precipitated and the various rooms,
offered all the way from 11.00 per
meeting night to 124 00 per month,
received attention flattering and other
wise. This matter will be settled later
on.
The matter of organizing the trustees
was discussed by Messrs Emlg and
Breakey but this Is dependent upon
the constitution and by-laws which
failed to get there.
' At this juncture tbe cbaii man waved
his wand, the secretary shifted his
writing pad and the association was
transformed into the "Hallowe'en
Club," charged with hammering out
a carnival and masquerade for the
night of October 31st.
Jarvis Williams, for the arrange
ment, Joe Williams, for the finance,
and W. W. Hlggins, for tbe advertis
ing committees submitted their reports
and arrangements were made to start
off the campaign for the success of the
masque this week. All the committees
received the familiar old Instruction
from the chairman to "get busy."
Once more Chairman Gillespie done
his conjuring feat and tbe gentlemen
found themselves a board of trade
considering an industrial . proposition.
Secretary Lord, in behalf of E. A.
Reltz, presented the proposition of tbe
Inventor of tbe adjustable ' window
screen. Briefly, It was to assist Mr.
Reltz to get his patent on the market,
either by organizing a local company
manufacturing the soreen on a royalty
basis, or by any other method they
could devise. The matter was given
a thorough discussion and while it was
not possible to take any official action,
the individual sentiment expressed was
distinctly favorable to helping the In
ventor iu some way.
Tbe next meeting will be held In the
Old Home Week rooms Thursday even'
log, Sept. 3, when It Is hoped to com'
plete tbe organization and get matters
on tbe move all along the line. This
Is a 'citizens olub'' In which the voice
of every resident of town Is needed. It
haa had a successful start' and needs
only the continued Interest of the
people to make It the greatest factor
in the upbuilding of Reynoldsville tbat
nas ever existed. (Jome out and help.
it is iree 10 an ana an are welcome.
Closing Out Entire Stock.
The Cash New York Racket store
Is closing out $4,600 worth of stock
at 25 cents less than cost to quit bus
iness.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
J. F. Hinderllter on Monday, Septem
ber 30, by tbe Irene Temples of Soldier,
Rathmel and Reynoldsvllle. . The lad
ies tiasaed a verv nninthl Has a -
excellent dinner was served at 12
o-mocK oy Mrs. w. H. Kocher, Mrs.
Harry Belnap and Mrs. Geo. MoGrody
Don't fall to see the display of
trimmed hat at Flo Best's millinery
Wednesday, Ootober 9th.
Bargains in household roods. Tn.
quire of C. F. Hoffman.
Prtr AnA WaaW nnlv twnl ntilnn Cum.
day, October 5, we will sell lace cur
tains and portieres at a great . reduc
tion. Call and examine them. C. R.
Hall.
Don't miss the closing out aal at
4,600 worth of goods at the Cash New
Yarn Kaolret Store. AH goods must
be sold. Going to quit business.
James W. Snrv. arnretr. haa iuhkuI
the exclusive BeNIno- arnnn In IK V
End for tbe famous Conewango 'butter
and cheese. Tbe finest goods in the
market.. Try them and be convlnoed.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor. nrt
door to National hotel.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
Arthur Hank Ins was In Warren and
Tionesta last week.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thomp'n, of
Brookville, visited her parent In this
place last week.
Thomas Mitson, of Yatesboro, wbo
bad been visiting In Dunkirk, N. Y.,
-topped off here a couple of dm s last
week on bis return to Yatesboro
Mrs. HT O. Watts, of Letsdale. Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Hetrick, near this place.
Charles B. Clark, of DuBols, was a
visitor In town a day last week.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham, of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her sitter,
Mrs. P. J. Ward.
Philip Koehler, who has ben in
poor health for a couple of weeks, left
here last Thursday on a two or three
weeks' trip to Pittsburg, Donora, and
several other places in Ohio and Iowa.
H. R. Burns, proprietor of tbe Wind
sor Hotel in DuBols, was a visitor In
town Sunday.
J. Owen Edelblute, proprietor of tbe
National Hotel, was In Harrisburg lasl
week.
Joseph McKernan, Jr., of Ashtola,
visited his parents In this place the
past week-
Miss Ruth Cathers went to Pittsburg
yesterday to take a course In the Mercy
Hospital for trained nurse..
Roy Elsenhuth Is visiting in East
Brady aud New Bethlehem.
Harry C. Herpel went to Monessen
yesterday. He will likely be absent
a couple of weeks. j
M. A. Yuengert Is visiting In Brad
dock. W. B. Wllhelm, of Bucyrus, Ohio,
formerly bookkeeper for the Pittsburg
Industrial Iron Works In this place,
was In town this week.
Howard Dusenberry, of Meadvtlle,
Pa , who has been visiting friends and
relatives in tbe southwestern part of
the state, stopped off at Reynoldsville
to visit his brother, William T. Dusen
berry, over Sunday on his way borne.
-. Thomas D. Hoon, wife and daughter,
Anna, visited in Jobnsonburg the past
week.
H. A. Swab was in Summerville
yesterday.
' J. E. MoPherBon and daughter, Mies
Margaret, are visiting In East Brady.
Charles M. Corbett went to Belle
vernon yesterday to accept a position.
He will move there next week.
Charles McDonald left here Monday
on a two weeks' trip to Pittsburg,
Brownsville and Bellefonte.
Miss Geneva Mllllren went to
Clarion Monday to visit her Bister, MIbb
Joanne Mllllren, wbo Is attending tbe
Clarion State Normal.
MIub Nelle E Sutter, of New Bethle
hem, spent Sunday at home of her
parents In this place.
T. D Brewer and wife and E. S.
Brewer and wife were called to Hamil
ton, Pa., Monday by the serious illness
of their father, Ex-County Commission
er Daniel Brewer.
Jarvis Williams and A. Z. Snyder
were In Warren this week.
B. W. McClure was In Jobnsonburg
Monday cn business.
Mrs. Isaac F. Miller returned Mon
day from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Harding, t Warren.
Mls Helen Seeley, who visited in
Bloomlngton, 111., two months, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Sara Meredith, of Harrisburg,
has been tbe guest of Mrs. Cora
Mitchell the past week.
Mrs. Lavlna Baum, of Punxautawney,
was a visitor in town Saturday. "
Miss Lena Boble. of Geneva, N. Y.,
returned to ber home this week after
an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Chatham at Hopkins.
Mrs. Lily Moore Is visiting in Leech
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Jacob Deible returned Saturday
from a visit In Bradford, Mt. Jewett
and Kane.
Henry C. Deible and wife are off on a
two weeks' visit at Buffalo, N. Y., Lon
don, Canada, and Warren, Pa.
Mrs. Jennie Truttt, of Oakland, Pa.,
visited In town last week.
Miss Lavlna Weiser,of Sunbury, Pa.,
wbo was visiting her brother, E.
Weiser, at Emerlckvltle, returned
home Saturday. She took two of Mr.
Welser's grandchildren, Mary and John
Long, to Tressler's Orphans' Home near
Sunbury.
William Northey and wife, of Du
Bols, spent Sunday with the former's
mother In this place. Mr. Northey
moved from Starfordp Indiana county,
last week to DuBols.
J. O. Kessler and wife and W. F.
Lott and wife, of DuBols, spent Sunday
with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Stiles, in this place.
MlssJPearl Chatham has gone to
Geneva, N. Y., to remain tome time.
Hattie Donahue has gone to Erie.
V. C. Freaa and wife visited tn Brock
way vllle a couple of days last week.
Mrs. D. E. Hlbner, of DuBols, visited
her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. McEntlre,
In this place a day last week. .
G. W. Fuller has moved from Pres
oottvllle to Reynoldsville. He resides
on Jackson street.
...
John O'Hare was in Franklin this
week.
N. Hahau is In Philadelphia and New
York this week on business.
Irvin F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge,
was a visitor in town a day last week.
Thomas Lowther and wife, of Somer
set, Pa., visited the former's Bister,
Mrs. William Barclay, on Jackson
street last week.
Jarvis Williams, wire and son, Clif
ton, spent Sunday in Brookville.
Fred Wiley, of Brookville, was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
James A. Cathers and Russell
Orchard, of Los Angeles, Cal., are
visiting the former's mother, Mrs.
Allen Cathers, near this place and
other relatives. This Is Jim's first
visit home In about Ave years.
C. R. Hall was at Hawthorne Sunday
to see an adopted sister, wbo is ill. ,
J. Edward Hardman, student in Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons at Bal
timore, Md., who spent the summer va
cation at home of his parents In this
place, left here Friday for Baltimore to
resume his college work.
Miss Rose Black, of Venango county,
who was visiting at home of Thomas
Black, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Black is visiting In Oil
City.
Mrs. Matt Black, of Caledonia, visited
at home of Thomas Black a day last
week.
Lewis Ludwlck, who was at Kane six
weeks for benefit of his health, returned
to this place Saturday morning.
Mrs. W. M. Wallace, of Clarlngdon,
Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Joseph Shaf
fer last week.
Francis MoDonald, bookkeeper for
the Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works,
went to the company's plant at Hunt
ingdon tbe first of this week. Mr. Mc
Donald does not know bow long be may
remain there.
J. C. McKee, who was at Barnesboro,
Pa., all summer returned to this place
last week to spend the winter here.
Mrs. Frank Herpel, of Bradford, is
visiting at home of ber father-la-law,
H. W. Herpel, In this place.
Irvin Window and wire, of Drift
wood, visited the former's mother in
this place the first of this week.
Misses Margaret and Julia1 Stoke
visited in Marlenvllle, Forest Co., the
past week.
T. J. Fagley and wife were called
to Pioiett, Pa., Saturday on account
of the serious illness of the former's
mother.
Joseph M. Cathers andwlfe, Dr.
B. E. Hoover and wife and Miss Sophia
Koehler left here this morning on a
trip to Harrisburg, Pa., Baltimore,
Md., Washington, D. C, Jamestown
Exposition, Norfolk, Va., and other
places.-
- Closely Contested Football Game.
The football season was opened on
the Reynoldsvllle grounds Saturday
afternoon by a closely contested game .,
between tbe Reynoldsvllle and Punx
sutawney high school football teams.
Tbe visitors defeated the local team ,
by score of 5-0. The Punxs'y boys
outweighed the Reynoldsvllle boys and
bad tbe advantage in tbat respect. It
was an interesting game and waa high
ly enjoyed by the lare crowd Of
Rpectalorl.
Leuer Mat. a
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 28, 1907.
George E. Blachwell, A. R. Dormun,
Finley Daugberty, Miss Carrie N00L
Walter Preieendefer, Mrs. Carrie Wil
Jlard. Foreign Maryama Krussuska.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Millinery Opening.
Mrs. L. P. Miller announces an
opening of new "Tall styles in millinery
at her store Thursday and Friday of
this week, October 3 and 4. Tbe ladles
of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity are cor
dially Invited to attend.
Bids will be received by tbe Reyn
oldsvllle school board for good No. 1
run of mine coal to be delivered at
building. Bids must be la the hand
of secretary not later than the 16th
of October, 1907. W. H. Bill,
Sec'y.
A nlcht in the masque October 11.
Watch this column next week for par
ticulars. Hartman, the city drayman, hat
loadt of good kinduotr '