43 43 43 43 43 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION F.D. Smith was In Clarion Monday. I A. Z. Snyder was In Plttsurfcta Monday. Miss Ella Soeley spent Thursday in Brookvllle. W. B. Alexander spent a day In Clarion this week. Bernard Hoidrlck Is vtsltlriR In Pittsburgh this week. Earl Fuller, of Brook Tille, spent Sun day In Reynoldsvlllo. I. D. Kola attended a fair in the eastern part of Pennsylvania last week. Hv. Father T. Brady has heen at Cambridge Springs, Pa., the past week. Harry Sehlabig, of Buffalo, is visiting his father, M. J. Sehlabig, In Beynolds vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hines, of Punxsu tawney, were In Beyno'dsville Satur day attending the funeral of Owen Fox. Miss Laura Kline has returned from a two weeks trip to New Kensington, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York City and South Amboy, N. J. Miss Eleen Nolan returned to her her homo In Ueynoldsvllle last week after a long visit with her sister, Mrs. P. W. Cashmaa, at Cobalt, Ontario. Mrs. I. Uorwlu and daughter, Miss Hose, spent las!, week In Pittsburgh, whore Mrs. tlorwltz purchased an up-to-date and complete line of fall and winter wear. ' Mrs. Edward Crawford and Hubert Crawford, of Allegheny City, retut ntd to their home rhun-dny after a visit with Wlllinm Norrls and family at their home near Iteynoldville. P. S. nursh, chief tnsppctor for the Blaw Collapsible Steel Centering Company, and Frank Corhett, an employe, went to Now York City yester day to look after Interests of the Blaw company. Brt A. Hoffman, who no. ntiy w. r.t to Puerto Rico to tiaeh lnihoUnli.il States Government schools, hits wrtUi-n home stating that he arrived safely and is at his work. His opinion of Puerto Klci Is somewhat dubious and the tenor of the letter was to theeftYet thtit the Keystone l pretty good place t live In compared with that territory. J. J. Sutter was in Philadelphia a few days last week. Miss Nellie Montgomery visited In Reading, Pa., last week. Prof. R. W. Clawges and wife spent Sunday In Brockwayvllle. Rev. Father P. J. Lynch spent part of last week In Pittsburgh, Miss Julia Kirk, of. Wilklnsburg, spent Sunday with her parents In this place. A. .M. Smith spent a day in Jolm-sonbui-K, his old home town, last week. Frank Torch, a miner of Erlton, had hiH skull crushed Friday morn ing. R, L. Taafe was In Punxsutawney yesterday to see a daugbaer wbo Is In the hospital. Mrs. Harve W Kunselman, of Pitts burgh, Is visiting Mrs. Emily Fales In Emeilckvllle this week. Mrs. V. W. Elrlck, of Pleico, has been the guest, of her stater, Mrs. P. W. Yeaney, In Reynoldsvllle the past week. Her hvsband, Rev. W. W. Elrlck, has been transferred frcm the pastorate of the Evangelical church at Plorce to the church at Troutvllle. Tbonms S. Cuthers and wife, of Gullou, Ohio, wore the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Allen Catbers, near Ileynolitavlllo, four days the past week. Mr. Gathers is still employed with trie Erie Railroud company at Gallon as Assistant Division Engineer and is in line for promotion at an early date to a higher post. Tom's numerous friends will bo glad to note his suc cess. Sunday Robert P. Koehler and the editor of The Star enjoyed a twenty mile walk, visiting at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.. C. K Hawthorne, npitr Brookvllle, and In theevenlug going on through to Cuder. to see the great steel bridge of the Franklin & Clearfield railroad. Returning. the route was over the Franklin & Clearfield to Hose Siding, ther.ee to Brookvllle and borne on the Pennsylvania passenger arriving here at 0 40 The roads and the weather were Ideal for walking and there are points of great scenic beauty along the route. Mrs. Edith Flanner, of Johnsonburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin DeHart, last week. Miss Mary Sturley entertained a few friends at a birthday supper Saturday evening October 11, 1010. Randall Stevens and wife, who have been visiting In this section some time, will return to their home the coming week. The Call of the Blood for purillcation, finds voice in pimples, bolls, sallow complexion, a jaundloed look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble. But Dr. King's New Life Pills make rich red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. iiic at Stoke & Felcht Drug Co. Card of Thanks. We wish to give expression to our gratitude to all friends and neighbors who were so kind to us during the Illness and after the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Owen Fox and Family. Card of Thank's. We wish to extend thanks to all the frinds and neighbors for kindness shown before and after the death of our Infant daughter. Mr and Mrs Gkoroe Enclr. Want Column. BatMt Onn cent ter word for each and vary Insertion. For Rent Good residence on Mala street at reasonable rates. All modern Improvements. Inquire of J. K. Johns ton, Reynoldsvllle, or write Mrs. M, Ayres, 1317 Federal Street, Allegheny, Pa. FOR SALE 1,400 feet of pine siding, good as new. Inquire of R. L. Taafe. Wanted To buy large second-band boating Btove for shop. L. M. Snyder. For Rent About October 5th, on Jackson street near Fifth, 8 room apartment newly reflnlshed. Bath room, front and roar porches. L. M. Snyder. Wanted 500 colonies of bees, on shares or cash rent. A pood propo sition. Georgo H. Rea. For Sale at a Baroainj Cart, top buggy and two horse carrluge. Inquire of J. II. Corbett. FOR Rent House with modern im provements. Inquire of Mrs. Armor, Grant street. For Sale Work horse and two year old blooded colt; also success potato digger, combination fenco machine, and 125 egg Incubator. G. M. Rea. House FOR Rent In West Reyn oldsvllle. Inquire of G. G. Williams. FOR Sale Property on Jackson street. Mrs. Katherine Smeltzer. FOR Sale Seven lots, Pleasant Avenue, Reynoldsvllle. E. Neff, agent For Sale Thirty-two acres of sur face land and upper vein of coal for $S 60 an acre; four aeres cleared; good spring on same; timber reserved. In quire of Noah Syphrlt. R. D. 3, Reyn oldsvllle, Pu. 2t NOTES FROM SCHOOL The following botes of the attendance at the Reynoldsvllle blgb school are Interesting; Total enrollment, 647; number tardy last week, 1 girl and 3 boys; percentage of attendance for tbe week ending September 30th. boys 97; girls D8: whole number tardy during tbe month ending Sept. 30th 24.g Room 15 (Senior and Junior) was perfect In attendance and punctuality last week. The Sophomore girls were perfect In attendance and punctuality last week. The girls In Miss Dallev's school, the girls in Miss Robertson's school, and tbe girl" In Miss Cochran's school, were perfect In attendance and punctu ality last week. The following schools have had no case of tardiness for a month: Seniors, Sophomores, Miss Morgret's. Miss Cochran's. Dr. L. L. Means called at the school office Friday afternoon. Mrs. Barry Moore visited the schools during Friday afternoon. Don't turn nwn tho noys and gins when they ask you to buy tickets for the lecture course. The profits will be wisely" Invested for the pupils. Successful work and satisfied patrons are the best advertisement. Gibson's optical work Is a success. Meet him at Reynoldsvllle Octooer 5, or Brookvllle October II. Display of fine millinery at Flo Best's Thursday, October Oth. $100 Reward, $100. The traders o this mptr will tw pleased to leant that there la at least cno dreaded dhvnne that Brlencd haa been able, to cure In all Its stARCB, and that 14 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Ifl the only posltlrn cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being ft constitutional dlacam. requires & conntltu tlonat treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucoun surfaces ot the system, thereby destroying . tha foundation of the disease, and Riving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Hend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 1 5c. Hake Hall's Family Pills for constipation. For a fancy box of chocolates for your sweetheart, as a gift, call arid see us. Reynolusvllie Candy Works. Women's cloth top shoes, Patent and Dull leathers; prices $2.50 to' $4.00; Adam's. subscribe for The Star Roundabout. Tho very budding barrister assumed tbe approved legal look of Indisputable superiority. "Now. my rood lady," he observed. slinking an admonitory forefinger nt the woman In the witness box, "you do not appreciate the gravity of the quest tlon. Endeavor to concentrate wbnt brain power nature has endowed you with and answer me. What relation ship does the defendant bear to you?" "Rlght-ho!" responded the good lady "'Is father's cousin was my cousin once removed, and 'Is mother, marry In' me uncle's only brother" "My good lady," interrupted the bud despairingly. "I am not here to solve puzzles!" "Well, I'm blowed!" ejaculated the lady. "You was talktn' Jest nuh as though you'd cornered most o' the brain pahr goln If you 'ndn't swank ed quite so much I'd V told yer plain ly an' simply! 'E'se me brother." London Answers. EVADING THE LAW. " The Pictures of Flying Bird In a Mai hammodan Mosque.. According to one of the tenets of tbe Mohammedan religion, It It a sin to make a picture of any living thing The elaborate decorations of the pal ! aces and mosques of tbe east are aJ i most exclusively made np of Ingenious-: ly Interlaced geometric designs, ara-j besques or flowers, Intermixed with; sentences of the Koran. There Is a belief among Mussulman; that at the day of Judgment Allah will demand that tbe artist wbo bas made; the Image of a living thing shall endow: that Image with life and that, falling to do this, the artist will be sent to perdition for his sin. A gentleman wbo visited a mosque in Algiers found that the tiles with which the building is decorated, whicb: are very old and very beautiful, are adorned with flights of birds. He ex pressed surprise at this and asked If the command against such representa tion were a modern edict "Oh, no," answered the pious Alee rlan to whom be addressed tbe ques tion. "These are not pictures of liv ing birds." "But they are painted as If flying across tbe tiles," tbe other said in some astonishment "Yes," tbe Mussulman replied, ' do yon not see that about tbe neck of each there la a fine black line? That is to show that tbe artist painted only dead birds, and the command of the Koran Is not violated." ' Some Repartee. We heard this one nt a gnrnge yes terday: "You're a bnm driver." says one chauffeur. "Say." says the other, "what I know about automobiles would fill a libra ry." "Yes. and what you don't know about 'em would fill a morgue." Cleveland Leader. CASTE IN THE ARMY. Civilians Find It Difficult to Under stand Military Discipline. One thing not commonly understood among civilians is the completeness of the barrier which divides army ofli cers from the soldiers, or, as they are more generally called, the "men." ItJ is always vastly amusing to those fa miliar with the service to observe the errors In this respect frequently made by the novelist and the playwright Personal qualifications have nothing whatever to do with the matter. - A soldier may be a gentleman wbo has enlisted with the purpose of obtaining! a commission, yet there can be Ike tween him and his o Ulcers no social Intercourse of any sort, and severd penalties would be Inflicted upon the officer wbo would attempt to disregard the rule. It might seem that this enforcemen of a caste sense would result in mud bard feeling on the side of the men Such, however Is not actually tbd case. It is taken for granted and rec ogntzed as conducive to "good orded and military discipline." It Is a mill tary regulation like any other and lro plies no disgrace. Directly a soldier'! enlistment Is out or directly he rise: from the ranks the' prohibition is moTed. Delineator. shick & WAGNER The Bio Store fM. mm 1 4 U i nTi(JWk-lfo irfr' f dlav (MfWfW H , VI We now have on display and ready for '5 inspection the line of w.nr , f:'.:-nt;i' a m.B S : -rfi"7 ' turn. !o ;; Mi a 4 m -v .CLltH j tf t: ?M 'n rm.'it.;fi : ' ci'.'.n Athena Underweak TTi.'IKr ;fli , .'.FOrt. women and children nti fi ,1? A'JSTffAM ri Av-i Vye.extend our full assurance of the superi r- fnj h? ' -r-T '"mf ;!IIiio. ,. f , , ; Onty ,oh.this magnificent line, which costs no pniiT) lb .'ififT ,Tii( v - t up ii more than ordinary underwear. 'xaT lift ) vim toSS Icttaaiv !lfcif,Ji'givcAUS. gcnume-'plcasuirc to demon-; in Tf- t- strate the merits or such perfectly fashioned 'garmentSi, .f li.T.u -.1 ; .r:. toe" "'"'it mtt rj 1 i Underwear Opening for Fall and Winter Wc have given special care and attention to our underwear for women and children this season and are satisfied that we have the best line of underwear that the manufacturers can produce. We have given special atten tion to the quality of the material used as well as the fit and style of the garment. In our inspection of the various lines of underwear on the market we decided on the Athena Underwear . because we believe it to be superior to any other line. We decided on the Athena Underwear because of the quality of the material and the perfect fit ot the garment and the skilled workmanship used in its construction. This underwear costs no more than the inferior lines and we can guarantee to you that it will give you satis faction We are anxious to have you see this line of under wear and in order to get it properly before you we are this week making a display so that you may get a better knowledge of the line we earry. Don't fail to come in this week and look it over whether you want to buy or not. It will be worth your while to see it. You may want some later. Infants shirts 10c to 50c Children's vests and pants in fleeced 10c to 75c Ladies, vests and pants in fleeced 25c to 50c l p A V Ladies' union suits 50c and $1.0? Ladies' vests and pants in wool $1.00 and $1,501 Ladies' union suits in wool $1.50, $2.00 and $3.50 Notice carefully the style and tbe workmanship of these garments. They fit. There is no other line like them. Umbrellas : :'; , IT 'I American Lady Corsets Corsets . 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 We hr.ve all the styles and shapes. -T We ha ve also justj 'rcauvedV'a full ,h"nc of ladies', men's . and children umbrellas;' we nave a ctiua azincuum.il: .,, r.bfella lor. 50cT "this is a special' good value and will makeu---o , P" ' A IAF m mm a very good school umbrella. - D UU D (IJ Ll tel tfllSLUUlffU vi We have .now '-'a complete stock of Fall and Winter SmJ inercihanJiser';;V: !,'..;, ' 'r'; VT. "... ." '' ' M t- ' f nir.! o c-'fi.t. Ct corner oi ividin oc rum oti.r B.ET5nSrOLI)S VI3L.LE, PA. m . - , . r - - - ctr.Mr rcM in w!r.tMir .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers