m Stan Subscription (1.00 per year in advance. 0 A.STBPHENSON.Bdltor wad Pnb. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1908. ' Entered at the postoltlce at Keynoldsvllle Pa ., a second classmall matter. SUIMBflVII.I.V Tblbphons No. 01. TO PLEASE you Is what we are here for. It you come here to buy perfume we know of no surer way to please you than to show you T II EL MA We believe this because it has pleased everyone else especially people who know what's what? T II E L M A is delightfully sweet and delicate, a perfume of quality. SlOKeFBiGM DrilQ GO. ft Little ol EvemtHlng. There was a family reunion at home of Mrs. Amelia Murray last Friday. Dr. J. A. Parsons was called to Erie Friday on account of the serious illness of a Blster-in-law. Rev. A. D. McKay will (to to Grove City this week to attend a bible con ference. He will be In Grove City over Sunday. Julius Herron and wife, of Pitts burgh, who visited the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gricks, returned home Friday. Lottie Douthit, aged eleven years and six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Douthit, of WlnBlow town sebip. has appendlctis. The new pipe organ for the Presby terian church was shipped from the factory this week. It will be set up in the church next week. The announcement committee is now ready to book attractions for Sons of Veterans Encampment Aug. 17 to 24. Apply to W. P. Woodring. Henry Deible, Roscoe Delble, Guy Sterley and Arthur Seeley are on the mountains, in Elk Co., near Medlx Run, this week picking the luscious huckle berry. Rev. Wharton, of Falls Creek, preached In the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church last Sunday morning. There was no preaching In that church in the evening. There will be an Arnold reunion at Clarion on Friday. Dr. Alexander and wife and others of the Arnold connec tion in this place will attend the re union. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold a' lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. Annie Wlnslow on Jackson street to-morrow, Thursday evening. " . J, T. Pender, Piohibttiou candidate tor congress in this district, will deliver three addresses in Centennial Hall on August 3, 4 and 5. Meetings will com mence at eight o'clock each evening. M. E. Ridgeway and wife, of Verona, formerly of this place, were in town Saturday. Mr. Ridgeway, who is a P. R. R. passenger conductor, has a regular passenger run out of Verona. The Presbyterian congregation will not hav6 any preaching the next two Sundays. The Sunday school, Chris tian Endeavor and Men's Association meetings each Sunday at usual hour. J. J. Sutter went to Pittsburgh Mon day and will return to-day with his daughter, Miss Mildred Sutter, who was operated on in the Mercy Hospital a couple of weeks ago for appendicitis. Saturday afternoon a ball team of DuBois came to Reynoldsvllle and were badly defeated by the Juniors of this place, of which James DeHart is cap tain. Score 19 to 5 in favor of the Juniors. ' The annual picnic of the B. 'P. O. Elks will be held at Aloola Park Tues day, August 11. It will be an old time basket plonlo. The Elks will furnish free coffee and lemonade. Every Elk has privilege of Inviting friends. A Polander had his left shoulder bone broken last Friday by a fall of coal in the Bloomlngton mine. Miss Katberlne Smouse, a trained nurse of Pittsburg, visited Mrs. J. S. McDonald and Mrs. L. S. Anderson the past week. Rev. Charles Zetler, of Summervllle, Mrs. L. B. Gourley, of Grange, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Averlll, of DuBois, were called here Sunday by the serious illness of C. N. Lewis, who died Mon day night. Harvey S. Deter and wife went to New Kensington Sunday to home of the letter's parents, Mr. and tors. John Endcan. Mr. Deter returned Monday, but Mrs, Deter will remain a couple of weeks. Nine or ten young people from this place attended a party at Iowa last Thursday evening and after the party a half dozen of them, three boys and three girls, walked, home. It is only about ten miles to Iowa. Rev.&ohn Fish, of Manchester, Eng land, spent Sunday at home of William Barclay on Jackson Btreet. Rev. Fish is an old time friend of Mrs. Barclay and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lowther. 'Squire J. D. Woodring and grand son, John H. Krumanocker, and Wra. P. Woodring and wife attended the soldiers' reunion at the Pee Wee's Nest, near Curwensvllle, last Thurs day. Lyman W. Scott, one of the old veterans of this place, attended the soldiers reunion at Pee Wee's Nest last Thursday, and from there went to Clearfield to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Bird. G. Calvin Mowrey, of'Rtnggold town ship, Democratic nominee for prothono tary, was in town last week looking after his political Interests. Mr. Mow rey is a bright young man and is well qualified to fill the office. John Bahor, who was working on the street paving job for Johnston & Hastings, was overcome by heat last Friday and had to be carried from the street. Mr. Bashor was able to return to work yesterday morning. Joseph Marinaro, of Soldier, left here Monday evening to spend two months In Italy, the land of his nativity. It was fifteeifyears ago this month since Mr. Marinaro came to America and this is the first trip back to Italy. Richard Reynolds hns been appointed carrier on R. F. D. No. 2 in the place of L. E. Patterson, who resigned. William Gibson has been on the route since Mr. Patterson resigned. Mr. Reynolds takes the route the first of August. James O'Brien, a coal miner, was killed in the Rosslter mine Saturday morning by a fall of roof. He bad worked at the Eleanor shaft a number of years and only recently went to Rossiter. Is survived by wife and large family. T. H. Hoover is quite a hunter and has In his home a number of trophies of the chabe. Among other things he has an arm chair, the legs, arms and back of which Indeed all except the seat and upholstering, are made of deer horns. Brookville Democrat. Robert Stewart, a farmer near Emerlckville, brought . a basket of fine clingstone peaches to town Satur day. They will be ripe and ready for the market next week. They were cer tainly fine home grown peaches. The peach crop will be good this year. Rev. E. N. Bodel, a native of Persia, gave a very Interesting talk to the Presbyterian congregation in Centen nial ball Sunday morning. He spoke chiefly of the customs and manners of the Persian people and illustrated his address with pictures and costumes. A. J. Postlethwalt and wife, of Fayette City, Pa., visited the letter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this place last week. They were called to Valler to attend the funeral of Mr. Postlethwait's brother, Joseph W. Mr. Poslethwait is manager of the Valley Supply Company store at Fayette Clty A basket picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rea last Thurs day. Two large tables were spread with the bounties of life and about sixty persons sat down under the shade of the old apple tree to partake of them. All present report a good time. f Many re mained for Bupper and did not return to their homes until the cool of the even ing. There was a dispatch from Washing ton, D. C, published in the Pittsburgh papers last Saturday announcing that four clerks and four carriers in the Reynoldsvllle postofflce'had been given an increase in salary. It was a mis take. The employes in some other office got the increase. There are only three clerks in the Reynoldsvllle office and no carriers. We have received a lengthy commun ication from the retail Merchants As sociation of Pennsylvania, in which tbey advise that irresponsible parties are at work in many sections of the state soliciting funds for the repeal of the mercantile law, and in many cases allege that tbey are working in the in terests of the association. Look out for tbem. They are not. TWO CELEBRATIONS IN ONE. Semi-Centennial of the Baptist Church and Ninety-fifth Anniversary of Jacob King's Birthday. A meeting of members of the First Baptist church was held on the spacious porch at parsonage Monday evening to make preliminary arrangements for celebrating the semi-centennial of the First Baptist church of Reynoldsvllle and the ninety-fifth anniversary of the birthday of Mr. Jacob King, a faithful member and regular attendant at the Baptist church. These two events will be celebrated on the same day. The date of the semi-centennial and birth day celebration has not been fixed yet, but it will be sometime In September. Operation for Appendicitis. Mrs. C. A. Fye, of DuBois, ncc Pearl Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Barrett, of Reynoldsvllle, was operated on In the DuBoIb hospital Saturday forenoon forappendicitls. " - Opening Sunday, August 10th, the third Sunday of the month, Is the date set for the re-opening of the First Presbyterian church In Reynoldsvllle. Full program for the" day's service will be published In a later edition 'of The Star. Tally-ho Excursion. Members of the Bing-Stoke Company department store, their families and employes, will take a tally-ho excur sion this evening. Will drive to Sykes ville, picnic in the park and drive home via DuBois and Falls Creek. Catholic Picnic. i.The Catholic congregation will hold annual picnic at Wlshaw on the after noon and evening of Wednesday, Au gust 5. Special cars and special rate of 10 cents for round trip. Tickets on sale at H. L. McEntire's drug store. Sykesville Teachers. The Sykesville school board hired the following teachersjor next term of school: Principal, D. Leslie Stamey; No. 5, Esko Rupert; No. 4, Miss Clara Lyle; No. 3, Miss Maude Phllllppl; No. 2, Miss Jessie Covert; No. 1, Miss J. Mima Shores. Street Paving Progressing. Johnston & Hastings, contractors who have contract of paving Main street from Seventh street to borough line, have the curbing set and street graded up to the Mansion. Brick have been laid up to Eighth street. Monday of next week a crew of men will be put to work laying brick and that part of work will be pushed along rapidly up as far as street is graded. Undesirable Citizens. A man and woman moved to Reyn oldBvllle a few days ago whose stay in our town should be very short. They were forced to move out of town once before and also had to move out of Du Bois, Falls Creek and other places on account of the disreputable house they usually run. This couple, and several other families, should be given a limited time in which to move out of town. . Burglars on Grant street. Early yesterday morning burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to gain an entrance into the residence of A. H. Fleming on Grant street. ' Mr. Fleming, wbo Is an undertaker, had been called out about midnight on account of the death of C. N. Lewis and was not at homo when the unin vited guests were trying to gain ad mittance. In removing a screen, which had been nailed in window, Mrs. Flem ing was awakened, Bhe heard the burg lars and screamed. The scream .muBt have frightened the burglars away for when the policeman arrived, who bad been telephoned for, there were no prowlers to be found. Free. On Saturday, August 1, we will glye one package of Star Naptha washing powder free with each 50c cash pur chase. N. A.Headley. Bell 'Phone No. 54. Notice to Parents and Guardians. Notice is hereby given all parents and guardians that no pupil will he admitted to the public schools of Reynoldsvllle borough unless they can show certificate of successful vaccin ation. The regulations of the State department of Health will be strictly enforced. W. H. Bell, Sec. Ladies' Skirts. Prices have been cut on skirts. People tell us we're the largest line in town to select from. We can fit and suit yon in Btyle, quality and price. Glllesples. Douglass Shoes. 12.50 shoes now $1.98; $3.00 shoes now 12.49; 93.50 and $4.00 shoes now $2.98. Patent leather, gun metal, cbco kid, vlci kid and box calf. Your size is here. Glllesples. Fine eating and cooking apples fresh from the trees iot sale. Mrs. R. L. Taafe. Children's slippers and low shew away down in price at Adam's. Children's oxfords and slippers tl.00 kind 75c. 75c kind 60c, 65o kind SOc at Adam's. t . Best Game of Season. The best game of ball that has been played here this season, all things con sidered, was the game between the Reynoldsvllle and Punxsutawney teams Monday afternoon. It was a fast and interesting game from start to finish. The game was a good exhibition or base ball skill and there was not a jar or jangle during the entire game, which was played In one hour and forty min utes. It was the kind of ball that loj ers of the sport enjoy. The score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Reynoldsvllle team. The battery for home team was Carney and Gibson and for the visiting team McGee and Smith. The Punxsutawney Spirit In mention ing the game said: "Carney, wbo pitched for the victors, allowed the locals but three hits, while be succeed ed In striking out fifteen of the Punxs'y batsmen. McGee, who dished them up for the Reynoldsvllle sluggers to swing on, pitched good ball, but not quite good enough. The Reynoldsvllle con tingent played an errorless game while the locals had four marks In that column. That Debt. It is a small one, to be sure, and ap parently not worth a serious thought. Why not then pay it? Wby. be com pelled to suffer the mortification of a dun? Why not take that little thorn out of your finger at once? It will fester if allowed to remain, and cause ten times the trouble. Wby not re lieve the conscience of that little load? You contracted the debt knowingly and willingly. Did you mean to pay it? Certainly you did. Then why not do it at once? Every day's delay in creases, morally, the amount of your obligation. Remember, too, that your Utttle debt, and another man's little debt, and a thousand other men's little debts, make a little fortune for your creditor. Exchange. Important if True. From an indirect source we have been informed that In some future time the B., R. & P. railway company will erect large car shops near Cloe, where the Indiana branch joins the main line. It is thought that the shops at DuBois will be transferred to that place. The blue prints call for twenty-two tracks. B., R. & P. railway employes agree to this theory, and if it is true, which In all probability it is, it will be a big boom for both Cloe and PunxButavney. Punxsutawney .A'ew. Bids Wanted. The West Reynoldsvllle school board will receive bids until Aug. 4, 1908, for the furnishing of good mine run coal for 'the coming term; also bids for janitor work. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. O. H. Johnston, Sec. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received by the Reyn oldBville school board until 6 p. m. August 1, 1908, for furnishing run of mine coal to the ptiblic school building during coming term. W. H. Bell, Sec. Letter Lltt. ' List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for week ending July 25, 1908. . Miss Luwlna Frontz, Tbos. Sweeney, Geo. Forlkner. " - Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Shirt Waists. Only about 200 left. Better come In before tbey are all gone. Going out fast at the cut prices we've put on them. Gillesples. - Your Baby Wants a Go-cart, I have a nice lot of folding go-carts both leatherott and willow, new styles. Just came in. Owing to the big stock of them I have concluded to close these out at a bargain. Call and see them get our prices. Hall's Furnltue Store. $1.98 Oxfords. ' Any pair of oxfords in the house, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 your choice for $1.98. Glllesples. Bids Wanted for School Supplies. . Bids will be received by the Reyn aldsvllle school board until August 1, 1908, for furnishing supplies to the public during term of 1908-09. Right reserved to accept or reject any or all bids. , W. H. Bell, Sec. Women's $2.50 oxfords $1.85 patent or gun metal. A number of Btriklng new post card scenic views of Reynoldsvllle have been placed on sale at the Columbus Studio and sell at two for 5c an unusually low price for Buch artistic cards. Easy oxfords at very easy prices. Adam's. Special sale of ladles misses' and children's oxfords Thursday afternoon. Bing-Stoke Co. A soft touch on the pnrse, a pair of marked down oxfords at Adam's. Womens' -$3.00 ' oxfords $2.25, good Btyle. Adam's. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. j. J. Sutter was In Philadelphia last J week. Miss Cora Milllren spent Sunday In Kane. - Rev. J. W. Myers was In Ohio over Sunday. John W. Coleman was in Rldgway this week. Mrs. C. S. Armagost is visiting in East Brady. Mrs. J. M. Daily visited in Penfleld the past week. Miss Bertha Katzen spent Sunday In Punxsutawney. MUs Naomi Mitchell is visiting In New Bethlehem. Miss Coral Sutter is visiting in New Bethlehem this week. Mrs. John T. Barclay was at North Fork Park the past week. Mrs. Fred Zeltler is visiting a brother at Byromtown, Forest.Co. J. M. Dally spent! Sunday at. home of his parents in Penfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jewell were In New Bethlehem yesterday. Mrs. M J. McEnteer, of DuBois, was a visitor in town yeBterday. Miss Anna Stage, of Clearfield, Is the guest of Miss Ida Williams. Mias Mildred Herpel 'is ylstlng her grandparents at Oak Ridge. Mrs. W. B. Hoffman visited her son in East Brady the past week. Miss Irene Sykes returned 'Monday from a visit in Curwensvllle. Jess Shannon Is Visiting in Kitten nlng and Ford City this week. Miss Elizabeth Stage, of Clearfield, Is the guest of Miss Maude Pratt. William Booker, of Barnesboro, Pa., was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. S. M. Barclay, of Butler, is visiting her nephew, ye editor. Miss Gertrude Wayne, of Altoona, 's the guest of Miss Edith Katzen. Misses Alda and Helen Baum are ylsltlng relatives In Indiana, Pa. Miss Anna'iel McClure and brother, Robert, are visiting In Pittsburgh. MIsBes Ophelia Wesson and Dora Reed went to Chautauqua Monday. Mrs. Grant Scheafnocker, of Brook ville, was a visitor in town yesterday. Edward Elder, of DuBois, was a visitor In town Saturday and Sunday. Peter Robertson and son-in-law, John Reddecllfi, spent Sunday at Bitumen. Dr. Reld Wilson, of Brookville, spent Sunday with bis parents In this place. Mrs. Fred Bartow and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting In Phlllpsburg. Reese Williams is visiting bis son, Walter D. Williams, In Buffalo, N. Y. Master Edwin Raymond Welsch is visiting his grandparents at Tarentum. Mrs. George Mellluger visited a sistor at Conneautvllle, Pa., last week. Mrs. Wesley Motter, of " Altoona, for merly of this place, Is visiting In town. Miss May Van Dunen, of Hastings, Pa., is the guest of Miss Fannie Alex ander. Albert Felcht, of Punxsutawney, spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Mrs. Albert Gooder end children, of Brookville, are visiting at home of Ed. Gooder. Miss Edith Shields, of Jacksonville, Indiana Co., visited in town the past week. David Black, jf Pittsburgh, was a visitor at borne of J. S. Hammond last week. Mrs. Emit McCloskey, of Force, vis ited her parents in this place the past week. W. C. Rlsher, of Vandergrlft, was a guest at home of Will H. Ford last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Shannon and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday In DuBois. Mrs. John H. Wagner returned home last week from a visit with her parents in Altoona. Mrs. Frank McGlnnls and two sons, of Philadelphia, were visitors In town last week. Misses Emma Braund and Lizzie Mac Nell, of DuBois, are the guests of Miss Cella Yost. Leo Worden, of Ashtola, is visiting at home of bis grandfather, Joseph McKernan. Mrs. John S. Smith spent Sunday at home of her son, Hon. W. O, Smfth, in Punxsutawney. Rev. G. S. Womer, of Hollldaysburg, was In town Friday shaking hands with old time friends. Miss Ida Williams returned Saturday from two weeks' visit in Hollldays burg and Clearfield. Mrs. Harry L. McEntlre returned Monday from a visit In Brockwayville, Force and Weedvllle. Mrs. J. K. Hughes, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. O. H. Johnston the past week. A, F. Yost went to New Kensington the first of the week to work. Klause Robison, of New Kensington, was a visitor In town this week. Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie, who was In Philadelphia a couple of months, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Dr. R. J. Hlllls, of Altoona, is visiting at home of her father-in-law, David Hlllls, In Paradise. John Athenian, proprietor of the Reynoldsvllle Candy Works, was In Cleveland, Ohio, last week. George O. Lutz, assistant superin tendent of the silk mill in this place, is in York, Pa., this week. J. N. Small, wife and children visited the former's parents at Frdgtown, Clarion county, the past week. Mrs. Charles M. Milllren returned Monday from a two weeks' visit at New Bethlehem and Oakland. Garfield HarrleB, of Johnsonburg, visited his sisters, . Mrs. T. D. Hoon and Lillian Harries, this woek. Mrs. D. E. Stanford and daughter, Mrs. S. G. Austin,' visited Mrs. S. B. Hall In Brookville over Sunday. D. E. Stanford went to LIckiDgsville, Forest county, yesterday to visit Mrs. Hannah Mealy, his only slater. Mrs. Will McEnteer, of Kane, spent Sunday with her siBter, Mrs. M. Mont gomery, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Jennie Utter, of Ithaca, N. Y., is visiting at home of her brother, A. P. Utter, in West Reynoldsvllle. C. O. Anderson, a conductor on P. R. R., was in Pittsburgh a couple of days last week visltlrg his mother. Miss Benette Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. D. McKay, at the Presbyterian manse. William Handlon, wife and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Pittsburgh, were guests at home of D. B. Stauffer last week. S. B. McFadden and wife, of Brook ville, spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Pifer, In tbh place. Day Id Morgan, wife and children, of Port Allegany, Pa., were guests of F. C. Wescoat and family over Sunday. Miss Martha Scbultz, of Tarentum, Pa., wbo was visiting bor sister, Mrs. Nicholas Welsch, returned home Satur day. . Mr. and Mrs. RichardX. Taafe spent Sunday in DuBois with their daughter, Mrs. George F. Wlldauer, and her hus band. Mrs. Washington Craig, of St. Marys, and Miss Anne Gibb, of Lock Haven, were visitors in town a day last week; Mrs. John F. Mohney, of Sligo, visited her mother, Mrs. Barbara Dunkle, in West Roynoldsvlllo the past week. Miss Mary WInkleble and neice, Florence Winkleblo, of Greenville, Clarion Co., are visitors at borne of James Hanley. Samuel Mincer and Miss Juna Love, of Lamberton, Pa., have returned home after a visit at home of their uncle, William Barclay. Mrs. F. M. Brown is spending this week at Wldnoon, where Mr. Brown Is superintendent of the Wldnoon Coal Mining Co. mines. L. O. Melllnger was in Philadelphia last week. Ho expects to go to Novla Scotia soon to accept a position with a large coal company. Mrs. Arthur McClure and son, of Pittsburgh, wbo spent six weeks at home of A. T. McClure in this place, returned home Monday. Mrs. J. B. Nichols and twin laugh ters, Joan and Martha, of Indiana, are visiting at home of the former's sister, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale, in this place. Miss Olevla Murray, trained nurse of Philadelphia, wbo was visiting her mother, Mrs. Amelia Murray, returned to the "City of Brotherly Love" Satur day. Mrs. U. G. Perry and family, of Washington, D. C, are now visiting Mrs. J. C. Williams in Rldgway, and expect to arrive in Reynoldsvillo this week. Misses Ethel and Elsie Stiles, of Scrsn ton, North Dakota, and Mr?. S. F. Warner, of Indiana, Pa., have been visiting at the home of M. H. Stiles the past week. . Mrs. James S. Abernathy left here this morning on a trip to Jamestown, N. Y., Chautauqua, N. Y., Harbour creek, Pa., and, Kennedy, Pa. She will be absent several weeks. Mrs. H. M. Widdowson, of Mahaffey, Mrs. W. D. Campbell, of Punxsutaw ney, Harry Murray and wife, of Big Run, visited their mother, Mrs. Amelia Murray, In this place last week. Mrs. Charles A. Stephenson, of East Brady, mother of triplets and 'twins, Is visiting at home of her father-in-law, John M. Stephenson, in West Reyn oldsvllle. Both the twins and one of the triplets died before they were a year old.
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