I&ht it Stan
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance,
C A. STEPHENSON, KdUornd Fob.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1909
Entered at tbepoatottlce at Keynoldavllle
Pa., as second class maumaiier.
SDHMlRVILLiriLKPHOIII NO. 61.
I ' Where a' Little
Difference
Makes a Lot of
Difference
V
,
It's Id tbe drug business
Where a little difference
In tbe quality of medi
cine makes a very great
difference In the results
obtained. You can't be
too particular wltb your
medicines. That is our
policy and you can't get
any but tbe particular
kind here.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
ft little ol EverytHlng.
Easy money is tbe hardest to keep.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. AddiBon Wells
Sunday, Sept. 26, 1909, a son.
Don't forget tbe market in the
Brltton store room next Saturday after
noon. Chicken and waffle supper in the
Evans building this evening, from
6.00 to 7.00.
In these physical oulture days some
people display great ability in dodging
their creditors.
There will be communion at the Lu
theran church at Emerickville at 2.30
p. m. next Sunday.
Committee No. 2 of tbe Presbyterian
Work Society will hold a market at
C. R. Hall's Saturday afternoon,
J. J. Hoffman, of Wetumpka, Ala.,
l formerly of this place, says: "Reading
, each Star is like vtsi ting tbe old borne
nest."
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. W. H. Cum
ins on Main street at 2.30 p. m. next
Friday.
E. D. Davis sprained hl left ankle
badly yesterday while do' t some haul-
Ing for the Wst Reyn' Avlllo school
building.
1 Frank Hasson, of this place, piloted
the first Franklin & Clearfield freight
train over the Low Grade from Brook
ville to Falls Creek Sunday.
The Protected Home Circle will bold
a dime social at the home of Fred
Burns on Grant street on Friday even
' ing of this week, October 1st. Every
body invited.
Friday, October 22, has been desig
nated by the state department of publio
Instruction as Autumn Arbor Day,
when pupils of tbe public schools are
requested to set out trees. .
W. P. Deemer, of near Panlo, was la
town yesterday and carried In bis pock
et a potato be bad raised that was Si
Inches long and weighed one pound and
ten ounces. Good sized potato.
N. L. Johnston aud Miss Emma
Bromines, of DuBols, were united In
marriage at the Trinity Lutheran par
sonage in Reynoldsvllle last Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Charles E. RuCy offi
ciated. ...
John S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward, of
, West Reynoldsvllle. who was recently
honorably discharged after serving four
' years In the TJ. S. Marines, has fe-pn-listed
in tbe Marines and is now sta
tioned at Washington, D. C.
Augustus Sohnell, of Falls Creek,
was ninety years old Monday and tbe
I event was celebrated with a plcnlo in
Edgmont Park. .The following Reyn
oldsville people were present: -C. R.
Hall and Wife, D. H. Breakey and wife,
W. 8. Ross. '
The following Reynoldsvllle people
were at Clarion last Thursday attending
the fair: C. C. Gibson, G. T. Woodford,
Dr. W. B. Alexander, C. E. Jones,
Thomas O'Uare, Mrs. W. S. Ross, Mrs.
A. P. Utter, Mrs. J. T. Gutbrle, Miss
Mary,Kllenhau's.
Tbe monthly meeting of the Jeffer
son County Medloal Society was held
in Reynoldsvllle last Friday. Dr.
Wayne L. Snyder, of Brookvllle, be
came a member of the soolety at this
meeting and was elected as delegate
to the state convention held In Phlla
delphla this week.
PRESENTED WITH CHAIR.
The Members of Rev. John F. Black's
Sunday 8chool Class Gave
Him Handsome Present.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church In
this place, who has just been returned
by the Erie Annual Conference to
Reynoldsvllle fur second year, Is teach'
er of a men's bible class In the M
E. Sunday school which has a member
ship of about sixty. Last Sunday morn
ing, just before tbe lesson was taken
up, a handsome and valuable leather
chair was pushed into tbe class room,
and Dr. L. L. MeanB, president of the
class, in a neat and touching speech,
in behalf of the members of the class,
forty of whom were present at that
time, presented the chair to Rev.
Black as a tangible expression of their
esteem and love for him. Tbe present
was a complete surprise to Rev. Black
and a very touching scene followed,
which will . tend to bind Rev. Black
and tbe members of tbe class closer to
gether.
FINE SCHOOL BUILDING.
West Reynoldsvllle People' Can be Proud
of the New Structure.
Tbe new brick school building being
erected in West Reynoldsvllle to take
place of the one destroyed by fire on
t te 16th of last November, Is being
pushed to completion as fast as possible,
bat will not be ready for all the pupils
when school opens next Monday. It
Is expected that' three of the rooms
will be ready for the older pupils, but
the primary room will not be ready for
use when school opens.
The new building Is a substantial
structure which will be a credit to
West Reynoldsvllle. When it Is en
tirely completed we will publish a
description of It.
FIRST FREIGHT TRAIN.
Passenger Service to be Inaugurated
Next Week, Oct. 5.
The first freight train was run over
the new Franklin & Clearfield railroad
last Sunday. The train passed through
Reynoldsvllle about 12.30 p. m. It was
a train of twenty cars of oil being
shipped from Franklin for export trade,
final destination being France.
It Is Btated that passenger service
will be Inaugurated on the new road
on Tuesday of next week, October 5.
Rev. W. B. Hamilton, D. D., of WeBt
Shuntunge, China, will speak in the
Presbyterian church in this place next
Sunday evening. Dr. Hamilton was a
co-worker part of the time with Dr.
Corbet t in China.
Ed win C. Klme, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Klme, of this place, who one year
ago enlisted as a musician In the United
States Cavalry Band, has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. This Is the
second promotion Mr. Klme has had
during the year.
As a rule It Is better to show your
intelligence by saying nothing than by
showing your vanity by trying to im
press those present with tbe idea that
you know It all. It is better to remain
non-committal on matters that others
are eager to express tbeir opinions
about, especially when no one is paying
attention, and you would be likely to
Muffer tbe same fate. Punxsutawney
Spiiit.
Mrs. Maggie Lewis, wife of Harry
Lewis, of near Grange, Perry town
ship, and a sister of Mrs. S. M.-G'iur-ley,
of Reynoldsvllle, died at ber home
at 8 00 p. m. last Thursday. She bad
been an Invalid three years and had
been bedfast nine months. She was 46
years old. Funeral service at 2 00 p.
m. Saturday. Interment In the Perry
church cemetery. Deceased Is sur
vived by her husband, four children,
three brothers and two sisters.
Twenty miles of temporary tracks
will be tbe first work of James Corbett,
who will build tbe Pittsburgh and
Sbawmut railroad. Commencing at
Mahoning, on tbe Allegheny river, ten
miles of track will be Immediately con
structed, while starting at Knoxdale.
tbe northern terminus, ten miles will
be built toward the river. These tracks
will be used tojtransport machinery
and supplies as tbey are needed. Kit
tanning Daily Leader.
Four Reynoldsvllle gentlemen, Sena
tor W. T. Cox, Dr. J. H. Murray, W.
C. Elliott and Charles S. Lord, piloted
by tbe first named, penetrated tbe
wllda of Washington township one day
the past week In search of a place famed
among tbe pioneers as the "wolf's den,"
and'discovered In it one of tbe wildest
and most picturesque scenic spots In
this section, well worth the twelve
mile walk to see. We shall give a de
scription of this remarkable den and
the pioneer tales concerning It soon.
At eleven o'clock a. m., Wednesday
of this week, September 22nd, 1009, F.
C. Deemer, eldest son of A. D. Deemer
and wife, and Miss Anna Henderson,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Henderson, all of Brookvllle. were mar
ried at the home of tbe bride's parents,
on Jefferson street in the presence of
quite a company of Invited guests.
After partaking of an elegant wedding
dinner, the bride and groom started on
their wedding trip In their automobile,
an American touring car. Brookvllle
Democrat.
Educational Rally.,
County Superintendent Jones . will
hold a meeting In the Reynoldsvllle
school building on Friday evening of
this week, October 1, at 7.30, for the
school teachers of Wlnslow township.
All the township teachers are urgently
requested to attend this meeting.
Falls Creek Orchestra.
Tbe Taylor and Lowe orchestra, of
Falls Creek, gave a musical at the
borne of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander
on Grant street, - Reynoldsvllle, last
Friday evening. A few Reynoldsvllle
people were invited in to enjoy the
musical treat. There were twenty-five
present. A very fine luncheon was
served.
Moving Back to Soldier.
Carmine Marlnaro, who moved to
Butler borne months ago to take charge
of the Jacksonville Coal Company
mines near Butler, has given up that
position and Is moving back to his old
home at Soldier. Mr. Marlnaro, who
was one of the proprietors of the Jeffer
son Macaroni factory up until within
tbe past year, Is an enterprising citi
zen. Golden Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Haw
thorne, celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary on Monday of this
week. The following persons from this
place attended tbe golden wedding:
Robert S. Williams and wire, J. N.
Small and Vf Ife, Mrs. I. M. Hoch and
Mrs. Clara Williams, Misses Wllda and
Sam Williams. Robert S. is a brother
of John Williams.
Berkbouse Reunion.
The third annual reunion of tbe de
cendants of George Berkbouse was held
at the fair grounds in Brookvllle last
Thursday. There were over one hun
dred present, some from Indiana and
Elk counties. The following from
Reynoldsvllle attended this reunion:
Solomon Berkhouse, Melvln A. Berk
house and wife and John Zimmerman
and wife.
West Reynoldsvllle Schools.
The schools of West Reynoldsvllle
will open next "Monday, October 4.
Tbe new school building will be ready
for three rooms, Nos. 2, 3 and 4, and
tbe pupils for those rooms will go to
the new school house next . Monday
morning, but the pupils for room No.
1, primary department, will meet at
the town hall, where they will have
to attend school for a week or two
before the room in the new building
will be ready for them.
JFrank Veltra Not Guilty.
Frank Veltra, ot Big Soldier, wbo
was tried In tbe Indiana county court
last week for complicity in the murder
of Robert Tozier, of (Baxter, JefferBon
county, who was murdered near Glen
Campbell, Indiana county, last Septem
ber, was found not guilty. The jury
was out forty-eight hours. Joe Veltra
and Bruno Carbone, of Wlshaw, 'were
bung In Indiana in July for tbe murder
of Tozier, and just before going to the
scaffold they Implicated Frank Veltra,
claiming be bad incited the crime. But
tbe jury cleared Frank of the crime and
be Is now at his home at Big Soldier.
Gone West for a Wife.
Monday morning George White, one
of Reynoldsville's esteemed young men,
hied away toward the Paclfio coast,
Watsonville, California, where he will
take unto himself a wife before return
ing to tbe Keystone state. Tbe bride-to-be
is Miss Bertha Dempsey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Demp
sey, of Watsonville, Cal., and a grand
daughter of Mr. J. W. Demnsey, of
West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Dempsey is
a former youog lady of this place and
Is well known by a large number of
Reynoldsvllle people. The day and
date of the marriage we did not learn,
but Mr. White expects to return home
with his wife tbe latter part of October.
Fireman Had Narrow Efccape.
Robert H. Stephenson, a fireman on
the P. R. R., was Injured intheyardsat
Falls Creek about three o'clock last
Friday morning and had a very narrow
escape from sudden death. His engine
was hauling a fast freight west and
hen tbe train was running into Falls
Creek, where a car was to be set off,
Fireman btepbenson was looking back
for a signal and tbe right side of his
head, just back of ear, and rlgbt shoul
der collided with a box car that had
not been run into siding far enough to
clear tbe cab of a big freight engine
sufficiently for a man to look out for
signals. Had it not been that a brake-
man was sitting on same side of engine
with the fireman he would likely have
been knocked off of the engine. Fire
man Stephenson was brought to his
home In West Reynoldsvllle. He will
likely be able to go to work again In
a few days.
Star Glass Co. Stock for Sale.
Being In need of ready cash, I will
sell to the highest bidder a few shares
of Star Glass Co. stock. Address "X,"
Care of The Star, Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Mrs. Lizzie Smite, of Grant street,
wants boarders. Rates reasonable.
Tbe only chronlo kloker who ac
complishes anything is the mule.
; 1 J. R. Moore Deceased. '
Joseph R. . Moore, a resident of
Washington township, died at his home
on Friday evening, September 24, 1909.
Funeral service was held at the family
residence Sunday at 1.30 p. m., con
ducted by Rev. Howe, M. E. pastor
at Beechtree, and Interment waB made
In the Beech woods cemetery.
J. R. Moore was born in Washington
township, Jefferson county December
23, 1835, and would have been 74 years
old next December. His father's family
moved from Centre 1 county, Pa., to
Beech woods.
In December, 1864, J. R. Moore and
Miss Maria Simpson were united In
marriage. Unto tbem six children
were born, three of whom preceded
the father In death. One son, George
Moore, was killed by a falling tree
In 1896. Tbe wlduw, two daughters
and one son, survive the husband and
father. The children are: Mrs. Ida
Robs, of Beecbwoods,; Mrs. Fannie
Larimer, of Klttanning, Scott Moore
at home.
Enjoyable Reception.
Tbe reception held in tbe Methodist
Episcopal church laBt Friday evening
for Rev. and Mrs. John F. Black was a
very pleasant and Informal affair, one
of tbe most enjoyable receptions ever
held by thlB congregation. Rev. and
Mrs. Black and the beads of the differ
ent departments of tbe church were on
tbe reception .committee who shook
hands with tbe people as tbey entered
tbe auditorium from Sunday school
room. At 8.26 tbe choir sang an an
them, Harvey S. Deter made a prayer,
George Wbitemade tbe address of wel
come, Rev. Black responded, Rev. A.
D. McKay, of the Presbyterian church,
and Dr. A. J. Meek, of the Baptist
church, made sbort addresses, a quartet
sang a selection and that ended tbe ex
ercises in tbe auditorium. The singing,
prayer and addresses were all excellent.
A light lunch was served In the Sunday
school room ana an hour or mor,e was
til Id a titlft) time. Everybody
seemed to be in a very social
mood. There was a large crowd pres
ent and all departed for tbeir homes
feeling glad that tbey had attended
this reception.
Physical Laboratory.
One of the needs of the Reynoldsvllle
High School is a physical laboratory,
as physical science cannot be properly
taugbt from tbe textbook alone, but Its
adequate presentation requlresacertaln
amount of special apparatus for experi
mental work, and that the school may
be supplied with the necessary appara
tus for the work, members of the High
School Alumni Association, wbo are
very much interested In tbe success of
their alma mater, will make a special
effort to raise sufficient funds to pur
chase a laboratory, therefore, -in a few
days every member of the alumni will
receive an explanatory letter from a
committee of five members of tbe alum
ni. The members of this committee
are: Clyde C. Murray, Clement W.
Flynn, Miss Lulu BlacK. Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke and Mrs. George W. Kline, and
those wishing to assist In this very
worthy project mav give their contri
butions to members of tbe committee or
to Prof. W. M. Rife, superintendent of
tbe schools.
Organ Recital.
Sunday afternoon MIbs Isabel Arnold
gave a recital on tbe pipe organ in tbe
Presbyterian church. A number of her
friends bad asked ber to play for them
before she returns to New York City
and she complied with' their request
Sunday."" There was no publio an
nouncement of tbe recital, although any
person desiring to bear It would have
been welcome to do so. About one hun
dred persons were present, and the re
cital was very much enjoyed by those
wbo heard It. While Miss Arnold does
not claim to be a master of the pipe or
gan, she certainly knows bow to get
music out of tbe Instrument.
Smash Up on P. R R.
Sunaay -evening shifting local on P.
R. R. was doing work In the
yards at this place when tbe engine
bumped into a caboose hard enough to
almost demolish the caboose and to
knock tbe pilot off the engine. The
train was pulling out of siding onto
main track, as the engineer supposed,
but oy mistake a switch for a siding
was left open and the train ran into
siding and engineer did not see tbe
mistake in time to prevent the smash
up. No one Injured.
Tbe Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at tbe M. E. pareonage at 2.30
Friday afternoon. All members and
those wbo want to join the society are
requested, to be present. No lunch
ssrved this time.
Don't miss teeing the fall and winter
millinery display at Fib Best's millinery
store on Thursday, October 7.
Sea food is delicious. City Hotel
restaurant.
Stoke & Fetcht Drug Co. guarantees
Hyomel to cure catarrh, sore throat,
oougbs and colds or money back. Just
breathe It. Outfit Including Inhaler
1.00.
Fall and winter millinery display at
Flo Best's on Thursday, October 7
There are a lot of people hunting
trouble out of season. '
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PARSING
TO AND FRO.
C. J. Kerr was In Clarion this week.
Mrs. J, C. Bayers was in Pittsburgh
last week.
G. W. Sykes was in New York City
last week.
Clyde C. Murray was in Buffalo, N.
Y., last week.
Miss Ella E. Seeley visited in Brook
vllle last week.
Mayor Jarvls D. Williams was In
Indiana Monday.
Miss Fannie Alexander viBlted In
Clarion last week.
Hood Knox spent Sunday with his
mother in Covode.
' Mrs. E. A. Gourley visited a brother
In DuBols Saturday.
Mrs. John R. Eider, of DuBols, was a
visitor In town Friday. ' '
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore Is visiting in
Kittannlng this week.
Charles M. Mllllren was In Kane tbe
latter part of last week.
J. M. Sbeesley has accepted a position
In Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Misses Wllda and Sara Williams vis
ited In Clarion last week.
J. W. Dempsey returned Monday
from a visit in Oak Ridge.
Dr. J. H. Murray was called to Big
Run on business Monday.
Lawyer Smith M. McCreigbt was In
Pittsburgh several days last week.
Joseph Pentz is In New York City
under treatment for kidney trouble.
Miss Carrie Deter' has been visiting
an aunt at Hawthorn tbe past week.
Mrs. J. A. Myers and Mrs. Bert S.
Burns visited in Brookvllle Thursday.
Mrs. G. Boh re n and son, Leo, were
in Buffalo, N. Y., tbe first of this week.
Burgess C. C. Herpel and wife, of
West Reynoldsvllle, spent Sunday at
Baxter.
Miss Ada Hetrick went to Sewlckley
yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs. W.
A. Gray.
Mrs. John Ballman, of Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting MIbs Mnrtle Boyle in
this place.
Miss Margaret C. Stoke returned last
week from a visit at West Newton and
other places.
Mrs. W. C. Schultze went to St.
Marys Monday to attend th,e funeral of
Mrs. Volmer.
Mrs. Ed. Bird, of Clearfield, visited
her father, L. W. Scott, In this place
the past week.
, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams spent
8unday with tbeir son, Walter Wil
liams, at Oak Ridge.
Miss Laura Delner, of Brookvllle,
was a visitor at tbe Lutheran parsonage
In this place Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Fleming was called to
Curwensvllle last week on acoount of
the Illness of ber parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor, of Falis
Creek, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Alexander Sunday.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Brookvllle,
visited ber father, Philip Koehler, In
West Reynoldsvllle Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Burns and daughter, Hal
ite, are visiting in Rlmersburg this
week and taking In the fair.
Mrs. Jennie Rumruel, of West Browns
ville, Pa., visited at home of j. C.
Lyons In Rathmel last week.
John Martz, of Emerickville, return
ed home Monday after a visit with his
son, F. T. Martz, at Big Run.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Pratt were called
to Tioga county last week to attend the
funeral of Mr. Pratt's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helmbold, of Cur
wensvllle, were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
W. B. Alexander over Sunday.
Rev. Calvin McGathey, of Green
ville, Pa., was a visitor at home of
Jacob Hennlnger last Thursday.
Miss Mary Wolf, of Curwensvllle,
was tbe guest of Miss Fannie Alex
ander several davs the past wees:.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Waldo and
daughter, of DuBols, were visitors at
home of G. T. Woodford Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Flanner, of Johnsonburg,
visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin DeHart, In this place last week.
Misses Isabell and Alice Alnsley, of
DuBols, visited their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., this
week.
Rev. William H. Kline, paetor of the
Lutheran church at Sbannondale, Ia.,
was the guest of Rev. Charles E. Rudy
Monday.
A. F. Yost, of this place, went to
Cambridge Springs, Pa., Saturday with
a sister, Miss Rebecca Yost, of Haw
thorn, wbo has been 111.
M rs. S. B. Hall, of Brookvllle, came
up tbe first of this week to see her
new nephew, which arrived at home
of Addison Wells Sunday.
Miss Julia Stoke, chief operator In
the Bel) Telephone Co.' central office
in this place, spent lour days In Marten-
vl'le, Forest Co., tbe past week.
Mrs. John Wildauer Is visiting fh ,
East Brady.
Mrs. G, W. Kline visited in Brock
wayvllle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fye, of DuBols,
spent Sunday with tbe latter's parent?
Ralph Smith, who was employed at
Trade City, Pa., six weeks, has return
ed home.
MIbs Zelma Bergquist visited her '
cousin, Mrs. J. K. Hartman, in Pitts
burgh, the past three months.
Mrs. W. P. Dickey and daughter,
Lillian, were visiting her daughter,
Mrs. S. A. Pierce, cf Indiana, tbe past
week.
H. M. Tedrick, of Anita, former mer
chant of Wlshaw, has just returned
from a trip in Oklahoma, Texas, Ari
zona, New Mexico and California.
Mrs. W. S. Wick and two daughters,
of Butler, have been visiting at homes
of the former's father, James Luak, and
Miss Eleanor Reed the past week.
. Mrs. Thomas Klrkman, of Clymer,
wbo has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bone, 8r., for thexpast
three weeks, returned home Saturday.
C. E. Shores and wife left here Mon
day on a trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Tbey will visit relatives In
Bradford county before returning
home.
Charles A. Stephenson, of East
Brady, was in town Monday to see his
brother, Robert H. Stephenson, who
was Injured in tbe P. R. R. yards at
Falls Creek last Friday morning.
Arthur Martin, of Vandergrlft, spent
Sunday at home of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. S. M. Slple. Mrs. Martin, wbo
bad been visiting ber mother, accom
panied ber husband home Monday.,-
OvH. Broad head and wife and G. M.
Henry and wife went to Apollo, Pa.,
yesterday to attend the wedding of
tbeir niece, Miss May Oliver, wbo will
be married at noon to-day to Harry
Jones.
Mrs. W. J. Graham, of Pittsburgh,
who visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Smith, bas returned to her home.
She expects to move to Elbln, Indiana,
where ber husband bas a position in a
tin-plate mill,
Reece Williams visited in Cler
mont, Pa., the past week. Saturday
evening ho was given a jewel! In the
I. O. O. F. lodge at that place for
having been a member of tbat lodge
twenty-five year.
Will F. Lldle, foreman of the Volun
teer about a year, who went to Boston,
Mass., several months ago to learn
how to operate a typesetting machine,
went to Pittsburgh Monday of this
week to accept a position on a lino
type machine in a printing office.
Rev. J. E. Kirk wood, of this place,
missionary for the American Sunday
School Union in Jefferson, Clearfield,
Clarion and Armstrong counties or
ganized a good Sunday school at May
port last Sunday. Rev. Kirk wood was
working In Clarion county last week.
Mrs. W. H.Gates, of Grace ton, Pa.,
visited her parents In this place the
past week. Mr. Gates had resigned
his position at Grace ton and accepted
one at Gary, West Va., and moved
there, but tbe place was not a good one
In which to live and tbey havo moved
back to Graceton.
Harry F. Lavo, bricklayer, who has
resided in Reynoldsvllle several years, 1
is moving back to Wllllamsport. Mrs.
Lavo and two children will leave here ,
on noon train to-day. During their
residence here Mr. and Mrs. Livo mada
many warm friends wbo are sorry to
see them move away. '
Died Suddenly.
Mrs. Etta McCracken, wife of Ralph .
McCracken, of near Brookvllle, and
sister of L. S. and Norman Anderson
and Mrs Anna Johns of Reynoldsvllle,
dropped dead at ber home Sunday.
Heart trouble was cause of ber death.
Mrs. McCracken bad visited in Reyn
oldsvllle last week, returning home
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Johns attended tbe fun
eral yesterday.
' Gigantic Sale.
N. Hanau, one of our raerchaats, will
inaugurate a glgantlo sale and slaugh
ter In prices at bis store on Main street
at nine o'clock next Saturday morning,
October 2nd. See his full pago adver
tisement on eighth page of THE STAR:
this week for particulars and - prices in
this sale.
Organizing Dancing School.
Prof. Ira KunBelman and toe Graff
Bros, of Punxsutawney.. will : open a
weekly dancing school in the Odd Fel
lows' Ball Monday, October 4, 09. Class
from 8 to 9, social till 12. Subscription
6O0 a couple; extra ladies 25o. Special
car for Punxs'y after tbe daooe.' '
There will be a market In the Button
store room Saturday afternoon.
Fresh oysters in cana at City Hotel
restaurant.