h Stan
Subscription (LOO per year in advance.
OA. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pub,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1908
Entered at the postofflce t Keynoldsvllle
Pa ., aa aecond clasa mall matter.
SOimTILMllUFBOal No. SI.
1
Fresti .
Photo
Supplies
To Finish Up
Your
Vacation Pictures
Get all your photo
supplies here, The
goods we sell are
iresh and powerful
and results are
.bound to be as you
desire. Everything
needed for the ca
mera, and the ca
mera, too, if you
want one.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
fl Little ol Everutiilnrj.
t
Brookville fair this week.
Samuel Thomas has moved to Erie,
Pa.
Did you notice the aurora borealis
Friday night?
The Moore reunion at Emerlckville
Saturday was largely attended.
Special train over P. R. R. will leave
here at 7.45 a. m. tomorrow, Thursday,
for Brookville.
Children6' day program in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday even
ing, September 27.
Some person or persons stole a num
bar of fancy chickens from George
Lutz one night last week.
Good talent is being booked for the
high school lecture course, which will
be announced in the near future. -
Miss Esther Bell gave a "fancy work"
party last Thursday afternoon to
twenty-seven of ber girl friends.
A large number of Reynoldsville
people were in DuBols last Thursday
attending the fair to see the flying
machine'.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at home of Mrs.
John M. Hays at 2.30 p. m. on Thurs
day of this week. . -
George Lutz, assistant superintendent
of the silk mill, was called to the head
office of the company in New York
City yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell, Jr.. enter
tained her M. E. Sunday school class
at her home in West Reynoldsville last
Wednesday afternoon.
John R. Hillis, one of our merchants
who does a little farming occasionally,
punctured his left foot badly last Fri
day with a corn knife.
' The Utopia Society gave a farewell
party for Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Parsons
at home of W. C. Elliott on Grant
street last Friday evening.
The stork made a visit to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reed Monday,
Sept. 14, and left a healthy new boarder
' of the masculine persuasion.-
Vern Fnller brought two apples to
The Star office Saturday from the
farm of bis uncle, H. E. Fuller, of Ful
ler, that were certainly beauties.
Meta Herpel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Herpel, . who was twelve
years old Friday,- was given a birthday
party that day. Twelve girl friends
were present.
Dr. John H. Murray is at Cambridge
Springs, Pa., this week attending the
State Medical Society meeting as
delegate from the Jefferson County
Medical Society.
Miss Elizabeth Herold, who has been
suffering with appendicitis, is recover
ing. When she recovers it is likely
she will undergo an operation to pre
vent a second attack.
Dr. J. Bell Neff, the new superin
tendent for Clarion district of the M.
E. church, preached. in the M. E.
church at this place Sunday evening
to a large congregation, .,
Members of Mazomanla Tribe No.
341, Improved Order of Red Men, at
tended public service in the First Bap
tist church at 11.00 a. m.. Sunday. The
church was decorated with flags and
bunting.
seVenty-third ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Jacob Booth's Birthday to be Cele
brated by a Church Rally at
Curwensville
Friday marks the 73rd birthday
anniversary of Rev. J. Booth, pastor
of the Curwensville Baptist church,
for a number of years a resident of
Reynoldsville, and arrangements have
been made to hold a church rally and
birthday celobratlon in- the Curwens
ville Baptist church Friday. It is ex
pected that enough money will be
raised that day to pay the balance
of a mortgage on the church and burn
the mortgage. A number of Baptist
ministers will be present among
whom will be Dr. A. J. Meek, of this
place. Mrs. A. H. Bowser and Mrs.
James Hanley, of Reynoldsville, daugh
ters of Rev. Booth, will attend the
celebration.
Any person wanting to pay taxes
during ten-day absence of Collector
Copping, can pay same to Miss Minnie
Keck at offloe of M. M. Davis, Esq.
Misses Susie Thompson, of Ridgway,
and Margie Thompson, of Brockway
vllle, were guests of their cousin, Mrs.
Hond Knox, In this place last week.
Robert Hughes, of Oil City, who did
successful work this season as pitcher
for the Wilkesbarre base ball team,
v'slted his brother, Thomas Hughes, In
this place last week.
Some person stole $8.00 from H. L.
Hoke at the Reynoldsville Brick &
Tile Company plant last Wednesday.
Mr. Hoke had hung his coat In the
office with money In pocket.
E. S. Miller and wife; who have
resided at Jennings, Md., several years,
are visiting the letter's mother, Mrs.
S. M. Stole, In West Reynoldsville.
They expect to move farther south.
Rev. A. D. McKay and A. T. Mc
Clure went to Ridgway yesterday to
attend the fall session of the Clarion
Presbytery as representatives from the
Reynoldsville Presbyterian church.
Harry W. Love, who was secretary
of the Brookville Y. M. C. A. three
years, has severed his connection with
the Brookville association to accept a
position aB secretary of the Butler Y
M. C. A.
Tuesday evening of last week MIsb
Lois Robinson entertained the Ingelow
Club at her home on Mam street.
Misses Susan Hamaker, of Pittsburg,
and Effle Elliott, of Philadelphia, were
guests of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen, of
Willlamsport, arrived here Saturday,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Simmons. Mr. Palep returned to
Willlamsport the first of this week,
but Mrs. Palen will remain here a
week.
W. H. Lucas, a former resident of
Reynoldsville, who has resided In Les
ter. W. Va., the past year, visited his
brother-ln'law, D. H. Breakey, in this
place last week. Mr. Lucas has accept
ed a position at Yatesboro.
Did you ever see a man who could en
joy sitting for an hour with a fishing
pole in his band, waiting for a fish that
wouldn't bite, and yet could not wait
two minutes for a telephone call with
out cursing the company, the operators
and the rotten service? North East
Breeze.
Clinton S. Hartman, who took his
wife to the Allegheny General Hospital
August 29th Buffering with appendi
citis, where she was under treatment
until last Friday and was then operated
on, went to Pittsburg Thursday after
noon to be in the hospital when opera
tion was performed.
L. O. Melllnger, one of our town boys,
Is at Lower RiveV Inhabitants, C. B.,
Nova Scotia, where he will spend the
winter. Mr. Melllnger, in a letter to
ye editor, says: "This is a very fine
country, especially on the shores of the
many little bays and lakes which are
settled with the little white cottage of
the fisherman."
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Clearfield Baptist Bible School Con
vention will be held in the Bethel Bap
tist church at Sykesville on Tuesday,
Sept. 29th. There will be three ses
sions, morning, afternoon and evening.
Good program has been arranged. Dr.
A. J. Meek, Rev. J. E. Kirk wood and
George H. Rea, of this place, will take
part on the program.
Speaking of the State roads, there
is little doubt but brick Is the best
material of which to build them. The
lime soon cuts into deep ruts, and is
exceedingly dusty in dry weather. "A
road properly bricked would last al
most indefinitely, while the macadam
ized road, such as have been constructed
in this section, does not seem to show
any symptoms of Indestructibility.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Volume 1, No. 1 of The School Herald,
the official organ of tb6 Jefferson coun
ty schools, L. M. Jones editor and pub
lisher, was received at The Star office
Monday. The first issue of the paper,
which is in pamphlet form, contained
31 pages, half of which was advertising,
showing that it starts out with good
advertising patronage. The Herald will
be published four times a year. Sub
scription price 20 cents per year. It
will be published in the interest of the
schools of the county.
"WILDCAT" REGIMENT REUNION.
i
Will be Held in Reynoldsville October
ijih All Old Soldiers Invited.
The 21st annual reunion of the 105th
regiment, known as the "Wildcat"
regiment, will be bold In Reynoldsville
on Thursday, Ootobor 15th. The citi
zens of Reynoldsville should assist In
making this the best reunion the lOfttb
hus ever held.- The rauks are getting
smaller each year and it will not be
many years until there will not be
enough of the boys to hold a reunion.
All old soldiers are invited to attend
this reunion next month.
Lad With Broken Arm.
William DeHart, five-year-old son
of Harry DeHart, fell off a fence Sun
day anl broke both bones of his left
arm below the elbow.
Democratic Meeting.
There will be a Democratic meeting
In Centennial hall next Tuesday
evening to organize a Bryan Club. All
the Democrats of Reynoldsville and
vicinity are requested to attend.
Ball Came Friday.
' Last Friday afternoon the Reynolds
ville and Brookville baseball teams
played a game on the Reynoldsville
grounds and the visitors defeated the
home team. Score 7 to 5, It was an
interesting game.
Stole Wagon Load of Apples.
Last Saturday night a wagon load of
apples were stolen outof J. E. Hotrick's
orchard In Winslow township. Two
trees that were laden with the choicest
apples In Mr. Hetrlck's orchard were
stripped of all the applos on them and
the apples were hauled away.
Bussard-Snyder Nuptials.
Glenn Bussard, brakeman on the R.
& F. C. R'y. and Miss Edna Snyder,
daughter of Joel Snyder, were united
in marriage at the home of Wilmnr W.
Bussard on Fourth street at 4.30 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1908. Rev. J. C.
McEntire performed the wedding cere
mony. A wedding supper was served.
Street Paving Completed.
To-day Johnston & Hastings, contrac
tors, will complete the work of paving
Main street, from Seventh street to
borough line, and the street will be
opened to the public. The paving of
this street will make a decided im
provement in the appearance of that
part of town where the paving was
done.
Committed Suicide.
Bernard E. Verstlne, a young man of
Brookville, committed suicide at his
home last Thursday afternoon. Ho
used a shotgun to do the awful deed.
The top of his head was nearly blown
off. Verstlne was 27 yearB old. He
leaves a wife and one child. Drink was
the cause of the young man ta' 'ng his
own life.
Public Schools.
The public schools in Reynoldsville
opened Monday with a good attendance.
Following is list of instructors: Prin
cipal, Prof. W. M. Rife, assistant prin
cipal, Prof. J. R. Wilson, Prof. Thomas
E. Dtllfnan, Miss Eftle Milliren, J. C.
Cook, Misses Lulu Black, Byrd Mor
gret, May Frampton, Edith Clark May
E. McEntee, Susie Scbultze, Margaret
Butler, Edna Lewis, Tacy Dempsoy,
Adda Myers.
Italian Used a Knife.
Last Sunday night after the 0 40
P. R. R. passenger train came into
Reynoldsville John Wtsor got Into
an altercation with an Italian on the
P. R. R. platform wnlch terminated
in the Italian cutting a three inch gash
in John's right side. The knife pene
trated deep enough to touch a rib.
Had it not been for the fact that John
held the Italian's right hand and be
had to use the knife with his left hand
the knife might have been used fatally.
Brotherhood Had Charge of Service.
The Men's Brotherhood of the Pres
byterian church had charge of the ser
vice in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening. John H. Wagner,
president of the Brotherhood, presided.
Addresses were made by A. T. McClure,
"The Object of the Men's Brother
hood," Prof. W. M. Rife, "The Real
Meaning of Christian Brotherhood,"
and Hon. S. B. Elliott, "The Impor
tance of Bible Study." The program
all through was interesting. . There
was a large congregation present.
Grangers' Basket Picnic.
The Grangers of Hormtown have
arranged for a basket plcnio and
general good time in the Craven grove,
near the Hormtown Grange hall, on
Saturday, September 25. The Emerlck
ville band will be present to enliven
the picnic occasion with instrumental
music The following program has
been arranged for the day: Recitations
by Misses Emily Moore,' Ida Corbln,
Hepsie Moore, Aldine Deemer, songs
by a number of children and an address
by Dr. Harry G. Teagarden, Past Chap
lain of the State Grange, at present
a member of the legislative committee
of the State Grange. If the weather
is favorable a large number of grangers
and tbelr friends will attend this
picnic. Everybody Invited.
FAREWELL FOR DR. PARSONS.
Retiring M. E. Minister Given Reception
at Home of J. W. Dempsey.
Monday evening Dr J. A. Parsons,
the retiring pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was given a farewell
reoepticnlat home of J. W. Dempsey
in West Reynoldsville, which was at
tended by about eighty members of the
congregation, mostly residents of the
west side borough. Dr. Parsons, wife
and daughter, Miss Mary, were invited
to Mr. Dempsey's home for supper and
the friends assembled at the Burge
residence and at eight o'clock went
In a body to the Dempsey residence,
and their coming was a great surprise
to Dr. Parsons, as he knew nothing
of the event until the people arrived,
and it is needless to say that be Bp'
predated the marks of affection shown
him and bis family after tbelr four
years of faithful labor In Reynoldsville.
In bohalf of the people Rev. J. C.
McEntire made a short address and
presented Dr. Parsons with a well-filled
purse. Dr. Parsons responded In sin
cere words of thanks and the balance
of the evening was very enjoyible for
all. Refreshments were served.
On account of the school advantages
Dr. Parsons Is moving to Meadvllle.
He will go to-day and Mrs. Par
sons and Miss Mary go Friday. The
two sons, Percy and Harold, went to
Meadvllle several days ago.
Dr. Parsons and family have a large
circle of friends In Reynoldsville who
are sorry to see them move away from
town.
HIGH-NOON WEDDING.
Miss Edith Leanna Siple and Harry J.
Martin the Happy Couple.
At high noon yesterday, September
15, 1908, at home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. S. M. Siple. West Reynoldsville,
Miss Edith Leanna Siple, one of the
handsome daughters of our neighbor
borough, and Arthur J. Martin, a
promising young man of Vandergrift,
Pa., were united In marriage. Rev.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the First
Baptist church, performed the cere
mony. The bride was attired in white.
An excellent . wedding dinner was
Berved. Amidst a shower of rice the
newly wedded couple boarded the 1.28
p. m. westboudd train over the P.
R. R. on a wedding trip to Pittsburg,
Pa., and Zanesville, Ohio. They will
reside at Vandergrift.
The many friends of the bride in
this place extend congratulations and
good wishes.
' DEATH FROM PERITONITIS.
John C. Huntington Died at Home of His
Grandmother, Mrs. Mary Whittaker.
John C. Huntington, aged 20 years,
5 months and 27 days, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Huntington, who reside on
a farm in Winslow township, died at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Whittaker. in this place, at 10 00
p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 8. 1908 His death
was caused by peritonitis. While be
had not been well for sometime, yet he
was able to be up and around and did
not come to home of his grandmother
until the Friday before his death.
Deceased was born in Reynoldsville
March 12, 1888. He was a member in
good standing in 'Mazomauia Tribe,
No.341, I. O. R. M., of Reynoldsville,
and a large number of Red, Men at
tended the funeral Friday afternoon.
Service was held at borne of Thomas
Soott, conducted by Dr. A. S. Meek,
and Interment was made in the Keyn
oldsvtllo cemetery.
'' Lace Curtains.
We put on Bale this week our entire
stock of lace curtains prices cut from
our present low prices to
50c curtains for 39c
1.00 " " ' 79c
1.25 " " 98o
1.50 " " 91.19
1.75 " " 1.411
2.00 " " 1.69
2.25 " " 189
2.50 " 1.98
Curtain poles free with 79o or better
curtains. Gillespies.
Card of Thanks.
We hereby express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for tbelr kindness during illness and
after the death of our beloved daughter
and sister, Lillian.
John Borgeson and Family.
Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices.
I will sell my stock of groceries, &c,
saved from the recent fire, at greatly
reduced prices for cash. If you want
bargains this is your opportunity.
Goods are in the London building, Main
street. Jas. H. Spry.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran church will hold a market
on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 19, in
the Corbett building, west of Centen
nial halt.
The new Walk-Overs for fall, price
S3 50, (4.00 and 15.00. Adam's.
Gibson has visited so long and his
optical work has been so successful that
you, will do well to see him if your eyes
need care. Brookville Sept. 22 and
23, Reynoldsville Sept. 24.
Stomach troubles cured. How? Go
to Stoke & Feicht Durg Co., get a
SOo.box of Miona tablets and be happy
Simple isn't it. Guaranteed.
LILLIAN JOANNA BORGESON
Died at Home of Her Parents on Wed
nesday of Consumption.
Lillian Joanna Borgeson, aired 8
years, 8 months and 24' days, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Borgeson, died at
the home of her parents at 4.10 p. m.
Wednesday, September9, 1908 Lillian
had the measles last winter and was
never well af tor wards. Consumption
was cause of her death. Lillian was a
bright and lovable girl and her death
Is a hard blow to her parents. Funeral
service was held at the family residence
at 2.30 p. m. Saturday, conducted by
Kev. A. D. McKay. Interment was
made in the Reynoldsville cemetery.
The floral tribute was large, and
beautiful, consisting of bouauets from
following persons: Louis Porteoeir and
wife, C. B. Gruseck and wife. J. R.
Hartman and wife, Mamie, Nellie and
Eugene Anderson, Rebecca Lodtre.
John Johnston and wife, Leila and
Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. Mary Vorsack,
ktta trraeber, Katherine Crowley,
M8ta Herpel, Helen Hoch, May and
Kate Bryan, Mrs. Addison Wells,
Hilma Clawson, Edna Carlson, Elva
and Ruth McMillen, teachers of West
Reynoldsville schools, Anna Mowerv,
Cella and Kate Swartz, primary de
partment Presbyterian Sunday school,
Lovie Wells, C. Bergqulst and wife,
Mrs. and Emma Bowlby, Miss McKee,
Edna Davis, Carrie Caldwell, Mrs.
Charles Herpel, Mildred Herpel, Vera
and Margaret Applegate, Hazel Wbal
en, Margaret and Alice Cooper, Irene
Bowman, Catherine Caldwell, Belle
Wood, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Lena Burge.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Portenier and daugh
ter, Ethel, of Erie, C. B. Gruseck and
wife, Mrs. Johanna Anderson, J. K.
Hartman, wife and daughter, Ethel,
and Henry Gutsbaw, of Allegheny.
ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
The Laws of Pennsylvania Object to
More Than One Wife at a Time.
A few months ago a couple came
to Reynoldsville, rented a flat and
began housekeeping and from all ap
pearance their future looked bright
and rosy, but one day last week a
woman came to town who claims to
be the man's lawful wife, -vithout
divorce, and had ' warrants Issued for
the unfaithful husband and wife Noi 2.
It is claimed that wife No. 1 is willing
to settle for a certain sum of money
and divorce, but the matter' has not
been adjusted yet. The parties have
not been given a hearing, as it could
not be 'settled if a hearing Is given
before a justice. The man was allowed
to go to the home of his father yester
dar to try to persuade the old gentle
man to advance the necessary sum of
money to pay the demands of wife
No. 1.
W. C. T. U. CONVENTION.
Number of Delegates Present Officers
Elected Summerville Next Year.
The twenty-tblrd annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Jefferson county was held in
Centennial ball last Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 10 and 11. There was a good
attendance of delegates present. Prof.
Charles Scanlon, an able and eloquent
speaker, lectured Thursday and Friday
evenings. He is not a ranter, but a
logical reasoner.
The following officers were elected
for ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Llllie K. Fitch, of Brookville; vice
president, Mrs. Thompson, of Brock
wayvllle; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Spangler, of Brookville; treasurer,
Mrs. George G. Williams, of Reynolds
ville; recording secretary, Mrs. Ruth
Downs, of Brookville.
The twenty-fourth annual convention
will be beld In Summerville.
Forest Fires.
Forest fires were burning fircely near
O'Donnell last night and Joseph Bol
linger's dwelling, barn and other farm
properties were in danger of being de
stroyed and no water to fight the fire.
Before going to press this, morning we
were unable to learn by 'phone whether
Jlr. Bollinger's or any other farm
property was burned. The air Is full
of wood smoke this morning, which
comes from the forest fires.
1 Five Months in County Jail.
Albert Ferraro, of Brookville, who
was convicted at the recent session of
the criminal court of feloniously at
tempting to assist a prisoner to escape
from the county jail, was sentenced a
few days ago by Judge Holt to an im
prisonment of five months in the county
jail. After the verdict of guilty as In
dicted an application was made for a
new trial, and as Judge R. S. Holt, of
Beaver, had heard the case, he came
back to Brookville to bear the argu
ment for new trial, which he refused
and then sentenced Farraro as above
stated.
High top tan shoes for misses and
children, price $1.75 and (2.00. Adam's.
Don't fail to see our 10c counter in
dry goods Cepartment Thursday even
ing. There will be lots of good things
on it. Bing-Stoke Co.
Follow the crowd Thursday evening
to Bing-Stoke Co.
Personals--Continued.
Mrs. J. H. Murray is visiting Mrs.
G. W. Lenkerd in Indiana.
Miss Amy Bollinger returns to Buck-
nell University at Lewisburg to-day.
Miss Ida WilllaniB returned to Buck-
noil University at Lewisburg yester
day. .
Mies Cora Reynolds went to Brook
ville 'yesterday to visit friends this
week.
Miss Treesa 3utcb, of St. Marys,
Is the guest of MIbs Margaret Redding
on Fourth street.
Mrs. Adda Alexander, of Clarion,
was the guest of Mrs. Fred K. Alex
ander this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuller, of Brook
ville, were visitors at home of G. W.
Fuller this week.
Mrs. J. A. McCrelght was called to
Indiana county yesterday to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. E. E. White, of Osceola, spent
Sunday at home of ber nephew,' John
C. Dillman, in this place.
Mrs. John Worts and Mrs. William
Stouts, of Renovo, are guests at home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wjodford.
Miss ; Hazel Boyle, of. Wllkinsburg,
and Miss Elva Womer, of Kane, were
guests of .Miss MInnetta Fuller last
week.
Mrs. Sara Mar-.in, of Vandergrift,
was in town this week attending the
wedding of ber son, Arthur J. Martin,
to Miss Siple.
Miss Maude Pratt, who spent the
summer vacation at her home in this
place, returned to Allegheny College
at Meadvllle yesterday.
MrB. U. G. Perry and children, of
Washington, D. C, who visited in
Winslow township six or seven weeks,
started for home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Stoke, who was in the
Mercy hospital in Pittsburg three
weeks for an operation for appondloitis,
returned home last Friday evening.
H. H. Adams, principal of the Big
Run schools, was the guest of Prof. W.
M. Rife in this place Tuesday night of
last week and attended the Masonio
lodge.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who spent a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder, in
West Reynoldsville, returned to Brook
lyn Thursday.
H. E. Phillips, decorator, went to
Brookville Monday to do some decer
atlng for the county fair. Next week
he will decorate in Clarion for the
Clarion county fair.
Mrs. C. C. Benecoter, Mrs. J. H.
Hughes and Miss Amelia Clark, of
Brookville, attended the' Utopia social
at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Elliott
last Friday evening.
Alex Adam, formerly of Reynolds
ville, now manager of the Adam &
Alexander shoe store in Clearfield,
visited his brother, Thos. F. Adam,
In this place yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers Sklpp, of
fittsourg, w no were visiting the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. J. W. Gibson, and
husband in this place two weeks, re
turned home yesterday.
James Bennett and family, of Greens'
burg, Pa., are visiting at home of
Daniel Nolan. Mr. Bennett and family
came to Reynoldsville overland in their
automobile. Mr. Bennett has a fine
auto.
G. W. Stoke, Jr., H. Alex Stoke and
wife and Miss Margaret Davis are in
Philadelphia and New York City this
week buying goods for Bing-Stoke Co.
department stores and Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.
Miss Jessie Campbell left here Sat
urday for Keyser, West Va., where she
will enter a preparatory branch of the
West Virginia University and' after a
ta.M tkam will Vvn n m a a afuitant fn tVia
University. '
Mrs. W. E. Phillips and two chil
dren, Earl and Helen, of Clearfield, re
turned to their home Monday after
a two weeks visit' at tbe borne of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs..
Robt. Bone, Sr.. on Worth street.
J. E. Hardman left here last week
to visit in Owego, Binghampton, De
posit, N. Y., and in New York City
before entering tbe College of Phy
sicians and Surgeons at Baltimore
Md., October 1st, for his fourth and
last year.
Mrs. Paul Metzentbin and children,
of Egg Harbor, N. J., are visiting tbe
former's father, Henry Priester, Sr., 1
this place. On the 19th inst they leave
here for San Antonio, Texas, where Mr,
Metzenthln is now located and where
they will reside.
Mrs. G. Nt Wf 11 Meeker, who re
turned last Thursday from a six weeks'
trip to Philadelphia, Pa., Atlantio
City, Jersey City,' N. J., and New York
City, left here yesterday for Louisville,
Ky., where Mr. Meeker is located and
where tbey will reside.
Mrs. E. N. Hover and grandson,
Fiack Cull, of Blsbce, North Dako
ta, who were called to Beech woods in
the early part of August, on account of
tbe serious illness of Mrs. Hover's sis
ter, Mrs, Maggie Heilman, who died
August to, were in town Saturday ana
made The Star office a pleasant call.