he Stan
Subscription ;i.w per year w
0 4ilTEPHENBOWtBdUor mn4 Put.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1908.
Entered at thepostofflee at Kejnoldsvtlla
Pa j, anecondclamallmatter.
gOMMaitvii.1. rLPHOi No. SI.
PHARMACY
Is tyrtxacting
SCIENCE
So with new discov
eries, new remedies
and new ideas the
modern druggist
must be up-to-date.
This is a thoroughly
modern store an
example of all that
is latest and best in
scientific pharmacy.
You who want; to
feel secure have good
reason in bringing
your prescriptions
here.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
ft Little 0! EvemtniDQ.
Friday of next week Is Christmas.
Think of It!
The teachers' county institute is
being held in Brookvllle this week.
Mrs. J.J. Sohnell, of Falls Creek, died
Friday and was burled Monday after
noon. The Presbyterian Work Society will
haye charge Of C. R. Hall's store all
day Thursday, Deo. 17th.
Hope Fire Company nominated of
ficers last Thursday evening and they
will be elected on evening of 2!th Inst.
Last Thursday evening Century
Council No. 789, Royal Arcanum, re
elected the officers of this year for
1909.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will hold a Fair Christmas and
New Years In the Odd Fellows hall.
More will be said about it next week.
Report of a special meeting of town
counoil held last Friday evening to
arrange for better fire protection is
published on another page In this Issue.
The W. C. T. IT. will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. T. McClure Thursday
evening, December 17, at eight o'clock
Subject, "Scientific Temperance In
struction."
One hundred and fifty tickets were
sold at the P. R. R. station at this
place Monday for Brookvllle on account
of the teachers' county Institute being
held this week.
W. N. Brady, the West Roynoldsvllle
horse dealer, has returned from New
Bethlehem with a fine lot of driving
and draft horses and U at home for ex
change or sale tit any time. If you
want a good horse cheap, see Brady.
- Jacob Heonlnger, who Is grave dig
ger in the Reynoldsvllle comotery, had
the back of his left hand Injured Friday
by being accidentally hit with a pick
. in the hands of an assistant. It re
quired three Btitcb.es to sew up the
wound.
Next Sunday Roy. John F. Black,
pastor of the M. E. church, will preach
two Christmas sermons. The morning
theme, "The Fullness of Time with its
Blessings," and the evening theme will
be "Family Gatherings." Christmas
music by the ohoir at each service.
To hear Hermann and see him man
ipulate the bow on four common strings
of a violin will lead one to believe the
violin wag made to do anything but
talk. He cannot be excelled in his ren
dition of various popular airs with var
iations. At Assembly hall Tuesday
evening, Deo.- 22.
A few Reynoldsvllle people went to
Punxsutawney Saturday evening to see
the "Gingerbread Man" at Jefferson
Theatre, and a few other people from
this place were at DuBois Monday even
ing to tee the Bame play at the Avenue
Theatre. Special trolley oars were run
to Reynoldsvllle from both places after
. the play.
A number of members of the Reyn
oldsvllle P. O.' S. A. attended a cele
bration given by the DuBois P. O. S.
A. Monday night. The DuBois Cour
ier, in making mention of the meeting
and celebration Bald: "A class of six
candidates for membership was in
itiated, the work being done by 'the
crack degree team from Reynoldsvllle
m
ALMOST CENTENARIAN.
Jonothan Netf Died December 13 at His
Home in Indiana County.
Jonothan Neff, father of our towns
man, 'Squire E. Neff, perphaps the
oldest man In Indiana Co , Pa., died
at his home- at Rossmoyne, South
Mahoning towobhlp, Indiana Co., at
10.00 p. m. Sundaj, December 13, 1908.
Deceased was born in South Mahoning
township September 13, 1814, and re
sided in that township ninety-four
years and three months. In March,
1830, sixty-eight years ago last March,
be was married to Mary Jane Farns-
worth, who survives her husband and
Is ulnety one years old. In early life
Mr. Neff was a member of a militia
company, but when the war broke out
between the north and south he was
past the age limit for enlisting. The
Presidential election last month Is the
first one IMr. Neff mlsBed voting since
he was twenty-one years old. In 1856
he voted for John C. Fremont, Re
publican candidate, and voted for all
the Republican candidates for president
from that time down to the election
last month. Be was not an active
politician. He lived the quiet life of
a farmer. Mr. Neff joined the Baptist
church a number of years ago.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Neff eight chlld-
r m were born, six sons and two daugh
t rs. The sons and their mother survive
and are: Ezra Neff, EBq., of Reynolds
ville, John C. Neff, Punxsutawney, S.
M. Neff, of DuBois, A. A,. Neff, on farm
at Rossmoyne, Dr. E. L. Neff, of Pitts
burgh, D. D. Neff, of DuBois.
Funeral at 10.00 a. m. to day.
Rev. Joseph E. Klrkwood preached
in the Reynoldsyille Baptist church
last Sunday evening and Dr. A. J.
Meek preached In Brookvllle Baptist
church.
The Punxsutawney News published
some "hot 3hots" last week against
Rev. George Muller, now of Phila
delphia, who is writing stuff for the
State Liquor League against local
option. Muller is known to a number
of Reynoldsvllle citizens, having spent
about bIx months in town about ten
years ago. At that time Muller
carried a bible under his arm.
Tuesday evening of last week John
M. Read Lodge No. 530, F. & A. M.,
elected the following officers, who will
be Installed on Tuesday evening of next
week: W. M Harry F. Lavo; S. W.,
Harry L McEntire; J. W., Manley E.
Weed; Treasurer, Henry C. Deible;
Secretary, William Copping; Trustees,
Joseph M. Cathers, Cbarles A. Her
pel, Joseph S. Hammond; Represent
alive to Grand Lodge, Samuel B. Long,
George H. MundortI, of DuBois,
manager of the DuBois Candy Co. and
a member of the Robinson & MundorfT
grocery firm In this place, has been
critically 111 the past week with Brights
disease. There were four doctors with
him Friday forenoon, Including a
specialist from Buffalo, N. Y.' Mr.
MundorfT, who resided In our - town
a number of years, has a host of friends
here who hope that he may recover
from his present serious illness.
The following officers were elected by
Mountain Cliff Castle, K. G. E., Tor
term beginning January '1st, 1909:
P.X!., James Mitchell; N. C , Joseph
Mitchell; V. C, Joseph Marks; H. P.,
William H. Trudgen; M. of R., Albert
H. Neale; C. of E., Robert Sayers; K.
of-E., John Trudgen, Sr.; W. C, Wll
Ham Blnney; F. G., John Yenewine;
S. G., William Reed, Jr.; Trustees,
Thomas Jnstham, William Binney,
Charles F. Binney; Representative to
Grand Castle, Charles F. Binney.
Reynoldsvllle Council No. 935, K. of
C, elected the following officers for
1909: Past Grand Knight, M. J. Far-
rell; Grand Knight, Will L. Nolan;
Dept Grand Knight, John S. Schultz?;
Chancellor, L. B. Shannon; Record
Ing Secretary, John Crawley; Finan
olal Secretary, Walter Shannon; Treas
urer, Edward Gooder; Lecturer Thos.
F. Nolan; Advocate, C. W. Flynn;
Warden, C. J. Kerr; Inner Guard,
Cbarles Flynn; Outer Guard, Thomas
Deegan; Trustees, S. J. Burgoon, Au
gust Baldauf and M. C. Pbalen.
District Deputy Anna B. Redding,
of Lindsey, installed in their chairs for
the ensuing year the following officers
of the Rebekah Lodge No. 205: Elvae
Deemer, N. G.; Motile Yenewine, P.
G.; Lizzie Bolt, V. G.; Alice McCon
noil, Treasurer; Edltb Schuckers, Sec
retary; S. G. Austin, R. to W. G ;
Lovie Austin, L. to N. G.; Edith
Hoover, R. to V. G.; Mary Grlx, L.
to V. G.; Lizzie Herold, Warden; Alloe
Butson, Conductor; Ernest Davis, I
G.; Elizabeth Smith, O. G.; Kate
Heffner, L. A. S.; Ella Evans, R. A. S.
A couple of months ago the school
board engaged Miss El vie Coleman to
give the pupils of the first five grades
of the publlo schools Instruction In
music, and last Wednesday morning
Miss Coleman and her pupils gave a
short musical entertainment in Assem
bly hall. The directors, preachers and
editors of town were Invited to the hall
to hear the boys and girls sing. , Ye
editor was unable to be present, but
we have been Informed by competent
judges, who were present, that it is
surprising bow rapidly the pupils are
learning to sing. Miss Coleman has
proven herself to be a competent pernou
lor thr prsltlon pf trtie'cn1 instructor.
GETTING PLANS FOR BUILDING.
West Reynoldsville School Board Ex
pects to Erect Substantial
School House.
The West Reynoldsvllle school board
is getting plans from three architects
for a new school building. The board
expects to erect a six room brick
building with all modern Improve
ments, with Assembly hall on third
floor.
Farmer!.' Institutes.
Two farmers' Institutes will be held
in Jefferson county in February of next
year. Ollveburg February 17 and 18
and Grange Hall, Paradise, February
19 and 20. The Paradise Grangers al
ways have very interesting institutes.
New Seats Here.
The new Beats for the West Reyn
oldsvllle school a have arrived and will
be set up during the present holiday
vacation in the rooms that are being
used temporarily for present term of
school. The seats are of the latest
pattern and will be used in the new
school building when It Is erected.
Dairies Change Hands.
Two dairies have changed bands
wtt.Vtfn tha nftat. wabW. F.lmer Parsons.
of Tioga county, has bought W. G.
Brenboltz's dairy and C. H. Rea has
boucrht C. P. Dickey's dairy. Mr. Par
sons is a stranger here and Mr. Rea Is a
resident of Wloslow township and was
engaged In the same business a couple
of years ago.
Drowned While Skating.
An eight-year-old boy named Charles
Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Reed,
of Brookvllle, was drowned In the Red
Bank creek at Brookvllle Saturday
afternoon. He was skating with a
number of other young folks and the
ice broke. Two other boys were in the
water but were saved by the quick
work of some of their companions.
Effect of Dry Summer.
According to reports of the State
Fisheries Department from the central
part of the state the trout streams have
dried up to such an extent that It Is
difficult to find any fish. On account of
this serious condition fishermen over
the Btate have asked Commissioner
Meehan to have legislation passed at
the coming session for trout fishing
from May 1st to May 15, instead of from
April 15 to May 15 This, It Is said,
will prevent their total destruction.
Calvin Rogers Butied Friday.'
Mary B. Davis, of this place, was
In Brookvllle Friday attending the
funeral of her grandfathor, Calvin
Rogers, who died at his home In Brook
vllle on Wednesday morning of lattt
week, Deo. 9. For many years Mr.
Rogers was a leading figure In the
business life of Brookvllle, and was one
of the town's oldest and most univers
ally respected citizens. He was born
Feb. 12, 1822, and was In his 87th year
at time of death. Two years ago he
suffered a severe stroke of paralysis
and was ever . after confined to his
home.
Caught Under Rock and Dirt.
Elsworth Wagner, brother of our
townsman, John H. Wagner, narrowly
escaped sudden, death last Wednesday
by being caught under a mass of rock
and dirt while mining limestone on the
Jacob 'Wagner farm near Worth vllle.
Calvin Buck was working with Mr.
Wagner and saw the ground breaking
away and fled to a place of safety, shout
ing a warning to Mr. Wagner, but he
could uut escape the cave-in and was
badly Injured. It was first thought his
injuries would prove fatal. Both legs
were broken, one above the knee and
the other below the knee, and one knee
cap was crushed.
Christmas Post Cards.
Notice the magnificent assortment
of Christmas post cards at the Colum
bus Studio branch, next door to post
office. Beautiful cards sell for from
3 for 5o up. Pictures and picture fram
ing. ' Xmas Neckwear.
New styles in Xmas neckwear at Blng
Stoke Co.
Gibson's large and constantly increas
ing optical practloe speaks for his skill.
See him at Reynoldsville December 17,
or Brookvllle Deo. 18 and 19.
Nuts for everybody. None quite so
nutty and sweet as you get from Robin
Bon ft MundorfT.
If you want a bargain In men's or
boys' suits call at ibe People's Bargain
store. -
The only place to buy your home
made candy la the Reynoldsvllle Candy
Work.
Our mission is to give you the finest
and purest goods at lowest price.
Robinson & MundorfT. .
Subsoribe for THE STAR, tl year.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.'a is the
place to go for toilet gifts if you want
extra yalue for your money this season.
Bee the special Xmas suspenders at
MUllrens.
For nice line of mens' and boy's
neckwear go to A. Katzen's. We have
thTa a' tf.w prfrrs.
INFORMATION WANTED.
The Location of Large ' Industry Here
Depends on Amount of Fire Clay.
It Is olaimed that there are large de
posits of excellent fire clay in our Im
mediate vicinity, and a large Industry
will locate here, so we have been in
formed, If the reports about the fire
clay are correct, therefore, any person
knowing of fl re clay deposits la and
around Reynoldsvllle are requested to
promptly notify W. W. Wiley at City
Hotel, and If possible deliver to him a
sample of the fire clay, and state the
amount there Is where sample was
found. This Information is wanted Im
mediately. If the fire clay is here in
large enough quantity all the company
will ask of the citizens Is a free Bite.
Money Well Invested.
The Women's Missionary Society of
the Beech woods PreBbyterlan church
held one of their monthly meettegB at
the parsonage last Saturday, which will
not be forgotten soon by any who were
present. The ladies assembled at eleven
o'clock with well filled baskets. At the
noon hour a bountiful lunch was served.
At two o'clock the meeting was called
to order. A very carefully prepared
program was rendered, the collection
being a prominent feature, amounting
to over $100. Last spring the society
gave each lady a talent of five cents and
they were returned at this meeting, the
largest amount given by one person be
ing 18, each one telling how they had
Invested their nickel. It was proven
there were none of them afraid or bid
their talent In the earth. It was a very
pleasant, as weil as profitable meeting.
Brockwayville Record.
Killed By a Train.
Two cousins, both aboutlfrenty years
old, who resided near Big Run, were
killed on a B., R. & P. R'y crossing
near Big Run about 4.30 Sunday after
noon by a work train that was going to
DuBois. Cressley Stiver and Miss
Hilda Stiver were the young people
who met sudden death, The vounc
couple did not hear the train approach
ing on account of a deep cut and the
engineer did not see the rig in time to
stop bis train. The horse was on the
track when engine struck it squarely
and carried It some distance up the
track. The horse was killed. The Impact
threw the young people against the en
gine with such force that thev were
badly mangled. Cressley died instant
ly ana nis companion expired In a few
minuteB.
Christmas Advertising.
Christmas shoppers will find adver
tisements on Beyen psges of The Stab
this wees In which good suggestions
are made for Christmas presents. Five
half page advertisements, Shlck &
Wagner,- Gooder. Milltrens. W. H.
Bell, Stoke & Feicht Drue Co. There
Is also local news on most every Dsi?e.
Read The Star ads this week and
patronize the advertisers.
Public Vendue.
The goods and chattels of the estate
of Mrs. Sarah Baum, deceased, will be
sold at the residence of the late Mm
Baum, in Plnecreek townthlp, on Fri
day, December 18. 1908. at 10.00 a. m
at publlo vendue. Among the things
to be sold is ear corn, hay, wheat, oats
cornfodder, potatoes, apples, lard, nork
pigs, chickens, sleds, farming imple
ments, household goods, &c.
Special Notice.
All. members of the Business Men'
Association, and all other citizens as
well, are urgently requested to come
out to tbe regular meetine in I. O. O
F. building Tuesdnv nicbt. December
22. A proposition of special Import
ance will be presented.
Go Expecting to Laugh.
Durno appears, fun begins; removes
bis gloves, they vanish; waves his
wand, birds appear In mid-air, flowers
can be seen growing, a small bowl of
water Is produced from a silk handker
chief, then a large one containing four
pallsfull. At Assembly ball Deo. 22.
Xmas Gloves.
We have a fine line for men, women
and children. Bing-Stoke Co.
Now is tbe time to leave orders for
Christmas treats of candies at Reynolds
vllle Candy Works.
Ox fur mufflers for Xmas at MUllrens.
Special prices on candy for Xmas.
Robinsan & Mundorff.
Carload of new sleighs, second hand
sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns'
livery stable.
Xmas candy in boxes, packed in the
daintiest way. We are exclusive agents
for the best in tbe country and you
will be safe In buying here. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.
Tbe only place to buy your Christmas
treats is at Reynoldsvllle Candy Work.t
Umbrellas for Xmas at MUllrens.
Women's slippers, . every color at
Adam's.
Irresistibly pretty pieces in the toilet
goods line at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. 's.
Best Xmas gift for your sweetheart
is a beautiful box of oandy from Reyn
oldsvllle Candy Works.
S"k tr-fl-r? fr- X r." at Milllrcns
POWELL'S
REMAINS
INTERRED
Body of The Marianna Mine
Victim Brought to Reyn
oldsville. The body of Joseph C. Powell, Jr.,
who was killed in the awful mine dis
aster at Marianna, Pa., was brought
to borne of deceased's brother-in-law,
W. E. Reed, in this place last Wednes
day on tbe 9.40 p. m. train. Tbe ex
plosion occurred at 11.00 a. m. Satur
day, November 28th, 1908, and the body
of Joseph Powell was not found until
ten o'clock Tuesday night, December
8, over ten days after the explosion.
Mr. Powell was a motorman In the
Marianna mines. One leg was torn off
below the knee. W. E. Reed, who
went to Marianna on Saturday after
the disaster, worked in the shaft at
night helping to search for and remove
dead bodies. It was a heart-sickening
job. Some of the bodies had all the
clothing torn off and were horribly
mangled.
Joseph Powell was born at Early-
vllle, Elk Co., in 1873, and was thirty
five years old at time of death and was
a single man. He is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, James Powell,
of Barnesboro, Thomas Powell, of
Centre Co., Mrs. William E. Reed,
of Reynoldsvllle, and Mrs. Robert
Barker, of Sagamore, Pa. They all
attended funeral ,of their brother.
Funeral service was held at the Reed
residence at 2.00 p. m. Friday, con
ducted by Rev. John F. Black, and
Interment was made In the Reynolds
vllle cemetery beside father of de
ceased, Joseph Powell, Sr.. who died
a year and a half ago. Hughes
Fleming had charge of the funeral
The floral tributes were beautiful.
Eight young men of Marianna, who
had been companions of Joseph Powell
fire years, came to Reynoldsvllle with
the dead body of their companion and
remained here until after the funeral.
Their names are: Fred Eastwood,
Mark Eastwood, Crls qax, William
Lax, D. McAllister, John Sullavanls,
Walter Wallace, ProBser,
A Jolly Company.
Durno, the sensation of thirty-one
states and Canada. Is endorsed by both
press and publlo to be the greatest com
edy magician and Illusionist America
has ever witnessed. A jolly company
of fun makers and a number of live anl
mals.
At Assembly ball December 22. Sec
ond number on high school course.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
week ending Dec. 12, 1908.
E. E. Ashley, I. G. Fenatemaker, P
H. Walr.
Say advertised and give date of Hat
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M
Christmas' Furs
We have just received a new line in
children's furs, priced from $2.00 to
110.00. Come in and see them. Bing
Stoke Co.
Xmas Slippers.
We can fit any member of the family
Bing-Stoke Co.
See the neck silks In Mlllirens Xmas
neckwear.
Leave your order with us for your
Xmasturktes. Honter St MUliren.
All our candy guaranteed strictly
pure. Robinson & Mundorff.
Fine sweet oranges, grapes and grape
fruit for breakfast. Flavor to suit your
palate. Robinson & Mundorff.
Once tiled always used, Hunter &
Mllllren's home made mince meat.
Dr. L. M. Emerlck, of Georgetown,
specialist In chronic diseases, will be
at Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsvllle, Deo,
18. All persons suffering from organic
trouble should visit htm for an examln
atlon.
Hats of all kinds at Mlllirens.
Before you buy your Christmas treats
visit the Reynoldsville Candy Works
and get prices.
A gun for Xmas Is about as appro
priate a thing for a boy as anything
you can think of. When you decide
come and see- our stock. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co
A long practice, a thorough optical
education and up-to-date methods make
Gibson's eye work a success. To get
the benefit meet him at Reynoldsvllle
December 17, or Brookvllle 18 and 19.
Large assortment of ladles' handker
chiefs for the holidays at A. Katzen's.
Bath robes and smoking jackets at
Blng Stoke Co.
Bargains in men's dress hats at A,
Katzen's.
See our window display of novelties
for Xmas. Bing 8toke Co.
0.irCvw.5 hi. ..!' C5.
rEKwnAi, rAKAUKAriij,
ailmpses of the People who arePas
Ing To and Fro.
Alex Rlston was In Pittsburgh this
week.
W. H. Moore visited In Corsica this
week. ,
James Pontefract Is In WilkeBbarro
.LI W
Miss Cora Mitchell Is visiting in Du
Bols this week.
John Heemer and wife are in Pitts
burgh this week.
Mrs. Ross Clawges is visiting in
Leeohburg this week.
George Womeldurf was in Clarion
county the past week.
P. W. Yeany waB In Summervllle the
latter part of last week.
Mrs William McDonald is visiting a
daughter at BrownBville, Pa.
Mies Dora Reed returned last week
from a visit in Wllklneburg.
H. J. Pollltt, of CrAlgavllle, was in
town a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Fred Zeltler visited In Brook-
yllle tbe latter part of last week.
Mrs. John T. Barclay and Mrs. Mamo
Shaffer visited in DuBois Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Armor and daughter,
Miss Nelle, visited In DuBois yesterday.
John Collins and Henry Gray went
to Conifer Monday to work in the
mines.
Mrs. J. V. Young and Mrs D. L.
PoRtletbwalt visited In Falls Creek
Sunday.
Miss Xula Hetrlck, of Cool Spring,
was the guest of Mrs. J. R. Milllren
over Sunday.
J. W. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens
National hank, and wife visited In Du
Bois yesterday.
Mrs. Elmer E. Woodward, of Iwon-
eesen, Pa., Is visiting her parents In
West Reynoldsvlllo.
W. N. Brady, the West Reynolds
ville -horse dealer, wbb in Klttannlng
on business Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Moore and three sons
have been visiting tu Brookvllle and
Corsica the past week.
Edward Cbarles, of CleaiGcid, at
tended the funeral of Joseph Powell
at this place last Friday.
Mrs. John M. Stephenson and daugh
ter, Mies Nell I. Stcphcrson, are visit
ing In DuDois this week.
""Mrs.,M. W. Reltz, of Braddock, Pa.,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Hartman, on Hill street.
I Mrs. Donahue, of Oil City, former
resident of this place,' is vl&itiog her
sister, Mrs. JenDie Showers.
William and Robert Barker, 'Jr., of
Sagamore, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Dunlap and family.
D. M. Shearer and wife are spending
a few weeks In Bellefonte, where Mrsi
Shearer's mother is seriously 111.
Miss Georgia Reynolds, of Frampton,
Pa , visited her grandmother, Mrs.
Thomas Reynolds, near this place last
week.
Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell and Miss
Cora Mitchell will go to Warren to
morrow to vUlt Dr. S. Reynolds'
family.
Rev. M. V. S. Gold and wife, of
Aliens Mills, vjBtted Dr. A. J. Meek at
the Reynoldsvllle Baptist parsonage
yesterday.
Miss Louise Carlton and Leon
Brooks, of Big Run, were visitors at
the Burgo home In West Reynolds
vllle this week.
J. S. Hunter, of Cloe, visited his
brother and sister, George C. Hunter
and Mrs.' J. R. Milllren, in this place
the first of this week.
George C. Hunter and wife were at
Cloo Sunday to see the former's mother,
Mrs. T. K. Hunter, who has been very
111, but Is now getting better.
Dr. A.H. Bowser was called to Walk
Chalk, Armstrong county, yesterday
to see his father, who is yery 111. Tbe
old gentleman Is In hla 87th year.
Horace Smathers and wife, of Lime
stone, Clarion Co., visited at home
of J. N. Small in West Reynoldsville
laBt week. Mrs. Smathers and Mrs.
Small are sisters.
J. S. Howard, of Gallllnolle. Ohio.
formerly in tbe banking business in
Reynoldsvllle, spent a day with his
father-in-law, Robert Z. Parrlsh, In
this place last week,
Mrs. Blanche Burnham and MleS
Anna Fleming, teachers in Falls Creek,
and Merrill Corbett, teacher at John
sonburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Z. Parrlsh over Sunday.
Clarence H. Patterson was In Titus-
vllle last Friday and Saturday attend
ing the District Convention of the
Carpenters' and Joiners' Union as
a delegate from the Local Union xf
Reynoldsvllle.
John H. Wagner and A. M. Smith
were at Worthvllle Sunday to see their
brother and brother-in-law. Ellsworth
Wagner, who bad both legs broken
will be found in another column In this
issue of The Star.
Open Until Ten O'clock.
From now until Xmas our store will
bo open until 10 o'olock p. m. Blng-S'.!s-Cj.