davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
A Little of Everything.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gooder August 5, 1909.
There was run on the banks 10 this
place Saturday for the Lincoln pennies.
Albert Strauss and family spent Sun
day in camp with the formers mother
near Sabula.
Dr.. L. L. Means and family spent
Sunday at home of the formers parents
at Frostburg.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and son, Burton,
spent Sunday with the formers parents
in Gaskil township.
Mrs. A. V. Proctor. Of Dubois, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. T.
Woodford, in this place.
S. NJ. Whitaker and l. W. Burkett
attended the Buckwheat reunion at
Goodyille last Thursday.
There will not be any preaching SER
vice in the Presbyterian church until
uTSU ouUuHN III ocpbctuDtT.
Arthur Fl. Haskins left here on early
train this morning for Aspinvall to
visit his friend, James Fl. Spry.
About 700 persons. including the
children. attended the Catholic picnic
at Wishaw Park last Thursday.
Will McEnteer, OF Kane, spent Sun
day with his brother-in.law, M. Mont
gomery, in West Reynoldsville.
B. S. Ion, of Day, Clarion county,
visited his sister, Mrs. o. Fl. Johnston,
in West Reynoldsville the past week.
James Hughes and Edward Reynolds
left here last Thursday morning for
Globe, Arizona, where they expect TO
stay some time.
Brookville and Clarion baseball
teams are making big preparations to
play the decisive game at Nolan Park
Thursday, Aug. 10.
Thomas Forcey, Of Dubois, came to
Reynoldsville last week to assist II.
M. Clark in the electrical work for the
Reynoldsville Electric Light Co.
W. S. Ross. A. p. Utter, of this place,
and John Ross, OF Beaver Falls, brother
of former, attended the Buckwheat re-
union at Goodville last Thursday.
The Baptist Aid Society will hold
lawn social at the home of Miles Davis
on west side Thursday evening. Every
body invited. Ice cream and cake 10c.
Rev. ]. G. McEntire preached in the
M. E. church at Emerickville Saturday
night and Sunday morning, assisting
Rev. S. o. Sibley in communion service.
John Ross and family, James and
Fred Binney, of this place attended the
fifth annual Scottish picnic at Edge
mont Park, Falls Creek, last Saturday.
Members of the Lutheran Aid Society
held picnic in Paradise last Wednes.
day afternoon at Hollenbaugh's, where
J. d. Hughes portable saw mill is now
doing some saving.
A number Of the members OF Phil
Kearny, Camp No. 36 Of Reynoldsville
will attend the Sons of Of Veteran En-
csmpment at Alahoe Park, near Big
Run, Aug. 10 to II.
Rev. S T. Hines and family, of
Punxsutawney, and Rev. Thomas
Hines. Of McKeesport, Pa, have been
camping on the Waite farm, near this
place, the past week.
The Ladies' Work Society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Herpel In West
Reypoldsville Thursday afternoon Of
this week at 4. 60 o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Brookville Fair.

The catalogue and premium list Of
the Brookville fair, which will be held
September IA to II, inclusive, has been
received at THE STAR Office. The
booklet was published by the Republi-
can Printing Co., of Brookville, and
II the fair compares favorably with the
fine work on the booklet, it will be one
Of the best fairs ever held by the Jeffer-
son County Agricultural Society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Bee Keepers Convention.

The bee keepers convention held on
lawn 10 front of A M. Applegate's resi-
dence on Main street last Thursday,
August 5, was we'll attended and was
very interesting and instructive con.
ventiOn. A basket picnic was held at
noon. A good program had been pre-
pared and was carried out. Those who
attended returned to their respective
homes in the evening delighted with
the doings OF the day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY.
Residents Ask to Have Phone For
Fire Alarm Purposes.

Residents ASK to Have Phone For
Fire Alarm Purposes.
The regular meeting Of town council
was held Tuesday evening, August 3rd,
with following members present: J. V.
Young, president, Jacob Deible, August
Baldauf, DR.. j. G. King, David r.
Cochran.
Ex-Tax Collector VIM. Coping re-
ported having collected following taxes
in month OF July: $33.71 1907 tax and
$132.O6 1908 tax.
Tax Collector S. J. Burgoon reported
having collected $36694 taxes during
July.
Chief Burgess Williams reported
having collected 1926 90 in fines and IL
censes during month of July.
Council was requested to have a tel
ephone or some other means provided
for giving alarm for fires 10 east end OF
town. The matter was referred to the
borough property committee to make a
full investigation, and also gave the
committee power to act.
The street committee reported that
several new sidewalks were being put
down, and just as soon as the time limit
Of notices expires, the sidewalks will be
built by the borough where people no.
titled to build have failed to do so.
The burgess was instructed to notify
several people to build sidewalks.
Bills amounting to 10000 were paid
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
In post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
week ending Aug. I. 1909.
r. L. Corcllngley, Miss Ollie Fense-
maker, ]. S Hamilton, Geo. W. Hard.
ing.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
f. G. BURNS. P. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11

Four big free acts at Nolan Park
Harvest Home Picnic and Carnival
Aug. 18-19-20-21.
Eastman kodak films are perfect. To
insure proper development, Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co., will render you this
service free Of charge.
Mems oxfords at special prices at
Adams.
Follow the crowds to Nolan Park on
the P. s. & G. Ang. 1919 20.2l. and see
the greatest list OF attractions and
amuse III nts ever offered to the public.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Star Glass Co. Stock Wanted.

WANTED-Fifteen hundred shares of
Star Glass Company stock. In answer
ing, name number Of shares and price,
or call at Star Glass Co. Office between
hours Of and 10 o'clock a. m, or sd-
dress Box 7Sl, Reynoldsville, Pa.
JAMES CAMPBELL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Thomas Reunion.

August End the descendants OF Joseph
Thomas held reunion near Pansy,
Jefferson county. There were ninety
persons present. 1t was very enjoy
able family gathering. P. w. Yeanv
and wife, Mrs. Samuel Thomas and
Miss Bertha Thomas attended the re-
union.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Methodist s. s. Picnic.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, members of the church and
congregation will hold picnic at
Romantic Park, Sykesvile, tomorrow,
August 12. Excursion tickets for Is
cents round trip are on sale at Nc
Entries drug store. Cars leave at
9.20, 10. 80 and II 30 a. m. for park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
False Alarm.

USome person saw the smoke and blaze
from burning stump pile near the ma
caroni factory Monday forenoon, mis-
took it for burning building and
yelled fire. The alarm was given and
the East End Hose Co. promptly re-
spOnded to the alarm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Card of Thanks.

We hereby express our thankfulness
70 our neighbOrs and friends for their
helpfulness and kindness after the
death of our mother.
Mr. AND MRS. J. N RECH.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Public Sale.

The property Of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
lard deceased, on Main street, Reyn-
oldsville, will be sold at public sale
on Saturday, August 2S. 1909, to the
highest bidder. This is good pro.
perty.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, Aug. 18th:
IL 90 a. m. sermon. theme, Christ's
Kindred. 7.30 p. m, sermon, theme,
The Science of Living.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11


w. Va.
P. w. Yeany was in New Bethlehem
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie is visiting in
Heathville.'o
Miss Nellie Kroh is visiting in
Lebanon, Pa.
e. r. Lavo and family are visiting
in Williamsport.
Mrs. Kate Burns, of Dubois. visited
in town last week.
Miss Anna Stage, of Clearfeld, is
visiting in town.
George Sheets and wife spent Sunday
In Punxsutawney.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards Newton spent
Sunday in Ridgway.
Miss Fannie Alexander is visiting
friends at Hastings, Pa.
Mrs. w. B. Hoffman visited her son
in East Brady last week.
Miss Helen Fleming is visiting in
Curwensville this week.
I, Il. Klock went to Pittsburgh yes
terday on business trip.
Albert Hollenbaugh = was in Brook
vile on business Saturday.
Misses Helena and Rose Black visited
in Caledonia the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith were in
Kittanning day last week.
Miss Harriet Myers, of Kane, was
visitor in town last week
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell visited in
New Bethlehem last week.
Miss Lydia Mellinger returned last
week from visit In Clarion.
Mrs. Geo. W. Stoke, Sr., is visiting
a sister at West Newton, Pa
Clyde Lowther. Of Rimersburg, is
visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Lillian McLees, of Willamsport.
is the CUES: Of Miss Fonda King.
Mrs. John Shuttle and son, Harold,
are visiting frien6s In St. Marys.
L. M. Snyder was at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, several days the past week.
Mrs. L. M. Snyder and children
visited In Brookville the past week.
W. A. Thompson and wife visited
daughter at Coal Glen the past week.
o Mrs. W. E. Bowser. OF Plumviie,
spent Sunday at home OF NJ. M. Davis,
Esq.
Miss Phyllis Hays visited relatives
at Winslow, Pa, several days last
week.
Mrs. A. B. Weed visited relatives at
Grampiap, Clearfield Co., the past
week.
F. Ed. McEnteer, OF Kane, visited
relatives in West Reynoldsville last
week.
j. Herman Guthrie and sister, Miss
Helena Guthrie, were in Clarion yes
terday.
L. M. Simmons expects to 60 to
Chautauqua, N. Y, tomorrow to spend
ten days.
Miss Margaret Butler is visiting her
sister, Mrs A. J. POstle wait, at Fay
cite City.
Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Dubois, was
the guest OF Miss Cora Mitchell over
Sunday.
James Fl. Spry, Of Aspinwall, former
merchant OF Reynoldsville, was In town
last week.
| Mrs. Gertrude Sheets is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Leonard Doubles, in
Falls Creek.
Mrs. Willis Hoon, of Monessen Is Wis
iting at home Of her parents in West
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. c. E. Lose, of Oil City, is visit
ing at home of Mrs. Cora Mitchell on
Grant street.
Miss Lucinda Smith, OF Kittanning,
is visiting her brother, Ira Smith, on
Grant street.
| Miss Lois Robinson will go to New
| Brighton, Pa, tomorrow to visit q
school friend.
Mrs. Clarence Stephenson, OF Brae-
burn, visited her parents in this place
the past week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Brown visited her son,
Lawyer r. E. Brown, in Brookville q
day last week.
Mrs. T. G. McEnteer visited her
sister, Mrs. J. c. Dunsmore, in Philips
burg last week.
Miss Sara Corbett returned yesterday
from visit In Cleveland, Ohio, and
Tawas City, Mich.
MRS. o. H. Johnston and brother, B.
S. Ion, visited relatives q: Halltop q
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-08-11

Girls, listen to your mothers you
will never regret it. No matter what
your advantages are above what hers
were, you are no better. You can rest
assured that it is not book learning or
knowledge Of fashion that will keep
your feet away from the many pitfalls
that she can warn you from, in tender,
loving fashion that you would DO we'll
TO heed. No matter how mothers may
speak, you may rest assured their
hearts are in the right place, and that
they want their daughters to be inno-
cent and good rather than fashionable.
The Methodist people OF Brookville
are moving forward In the matter OF
building new church. Plans for the
building have been adopted, subject to
such notifications as may be agreed
upon, and these plans have been adopt
ed by the official board of the congre-
cation. AS soon as the Quarterly Con-
ference meets, which will be In couple
OF weeks, these plans will be approved
by 1t and then the specifications will be
prepared, and all will be ready to ad-
vertise for proposals for the erection o!
the building The proposed new church
is TO cost from $780, to ss5, 1000 for the
building. pd completed and furnished
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000, ex-
elusive OF the lot on which it is to be
built = Brockvillc Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
DIVORCES IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Two Granted by Judge Case from South End of County
Application for Change of Name-Short Calendar
Matters and Cases Assigned.

Friday morning there was a short
calendar session of the superior court
in this city, Judge Case presiding. A
jury will be called in for next week,
when the following cases are assigned:
Tuesday, May 49,. e. Lees appeal
from probate.
Wednesday, May 19-Deblois, admir-,
vs. the Connecticut Co.: ellison, admir-,
VS.. the Connecticut Co.
Thursday, May 20-L. o. Cook and
S. A. Cook VS.. the Thames Ferry Co.
These cases are specially assigned:
June 1-Furlong, ADM VS.. the New
Haven road.
June S-Penharlow admx, VS.. the
Aspinook Co.
OF the seven matters on the short
calendar besides the divorce, four were
postponed and one went off the list.
On a motion for default for failure to
plead in the case of Ryan VS.. Laid,
pleadings were ordered in three weeks
without penalty
Leave to amend complaint was
granted without penalty in the case OF
Margaret Ahearn VS. Annie Mcbride.
Emma E. Jennings, aged %, of Groton,
applied for a change of name, asking
that II be changed to Emma E. Haynes.
She married William e. Jennings and
they went to live at Jacksonville, Fla.
alter seven
returned to Groton and on the grounds
of desertion Mr. Jennings secured
divorce in Jacksonville. She had known
her husband two years before he mar
ried her, but he did not use her right,
she said.
Mrs. Jennings mother, Mrs. Ida B.
Haynes told Of Jennings boarding with
her a year before he married her
daughter The divorce was granted
April g. 1908. c. G. Gilhllan testified
to knowing the family since 1906, but
knew nothing about thee divorce.
Mrs. Jennings was recalled and to
the court she said she could not stand
the treatment by her husband Judge
Case thought there was much haste in
the divorce proceedings, as Mrs. Jen-
rings left home in January 1907, and
he secured divorce April 8, 1908. He
continued the case and told Attorney
Tannar to get all the evidence in the
divorce case, which he will do.
Divorce Cases.
There were two uncontested divorce
cases on the list. In the first Mabel
Loudon of Pawcatuck. asked for a bill
of divorce from Abel G. Loudon of
Stonington because of intemperance
and intolerable cruelty The divorce
was granted on both grounds. Her
maiden name was Mabel L. S1ocum and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
NORWICH TOWN.
Reports Given of Recent Congregation
al Conference at StonIngton-Miss
Bachelors Impressions Of the Azores
News in General.


At the Thursday evening meeting of
the First Congregational church re-
ports were given of the county con-
ference at Stonington. Rev. Mr.. Ew-
ing said: THE speakers came from
churches within the county. A mis-
sionary committee to consist of seven
members viii represent the seven So
cieties; their work will be to apply the
apportionment plan to the thirty-two
churches of the conference"
H. l.. Warrington reported that a
large number and good day made the
meeting an inspiring one. Rev. Mr..
Danforth gave the keynote to the
meeting: A person working out his
own problem alone.
Rev. Mr. Worcester gave the report
of the churches in topical form, the
losses and additions. Churches are
supported in different ways, the sale
Of seats, invested funds and pledges.
Pledges and free pews are gaining
ground.
In the afternoon there were three
main addresses. Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe
spoke of man as sinner, he needs a
Saviour. Rev. Mr. MacLane said 1.-THE
preacher is behind the pulpit and the
Bible. The people look to both for
help. The church spire is for those
ha do not attend church to point
Thorn to better things" DR.. L. L.
West spoke of the church as the body
of Christ
The addresses had been so good that
the meeting was closed quickly to keen
the impression of the service with
those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
25Oth ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
of the
Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 9th
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Occupied for First Time on FRIDAY
Morning at Norwich State Hospital.

The administration building at the
Norwich state hospital was put into
use for the first time on Friday morn
ing by Supt. H. M. Pollock. The
building is three stories high and ft-
ted up for Office, dispensary and re-
ception room on the first floor. The
operating, anesthetic, sterilizing and
Photographic rooms are on the sec
ond floor, where is also found the
medical library. patients library, cleo
trical treatment room and rooms for
trustees, committees and assistant
physicians.
Two hospital rooms are on the third
floor, one for male and the other for
female patients who are improving.
There are four rooms for private pa
tients and the nurses dining room Is
also here. Until the permanent as
sembly hall in the kitchen building is
ready one will be used here.
There were 81 patients added to the
number on Thursday, conf from
Middletown and not Wethersf1eld, as
previously stated. There are now $50
at the Norwich hospital.
Harold Hammond of this city was
taken to the institution by H. 2. ORA
per on Thursday suffering from cpl
lepsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15

she married A. C. Loudon in Westerly
in 1905. She said her husband often
came home drunk and kicked ana
struck her. Friday and Saturday
nights he, was always drunk: , ae
found fault with her work and mad
failed to support his family at times.
They were acquainted about four years
before marriage. -
The plaintiffs mother, Mrs. L. A.
Slocum. told OF seeing Mr.. boudon
strike his wife and her daughter had
admitted that she had received in
juries from him. He drank much and
She was at the house when her daugh-
ter left him. He talked about woman
being shot in Newport and said the
ect would be repeated in his house that
right and also threatened to shoot the
witness. A stilletto was found in Mrs.
Loudon's bed which the husband said
he had for use. Policeman r. y.
West and E. ]. SIocum also testified.
Judge Case granted sthe divorce and
aged rs months.
Deserted in Norwich.
Because of desertion, Emma Allyn of
Mystic asked for divorce from Arthur
+. Allyn of parts unknown. Her maiden
name was Baker and they were mar
ried in New London and have since
lived in Mystic, Laysvile, Gales Ferry.
Hampton and Norwich.
They lived here year, Mr.. Allyn
being a weaver at the Reliance mill.
While living at Is Carter avenue, Oct.
8, 1905, Mr.. Allyn left the house after
dinner and never returned. There was
about $500 In the house which Mrs.
Allyn intended to bank that afternoon,
but when she went to look for 1t all
of 1t was gone except $40. She did
not know why he. went away, as there
was no reason for it. She went to live
with her mother in Mystic. where a
child was born six months later, maxi
ing three in ALL He knew her condi-
ton when he left. She was unable to
locate her husband and two years ago
went to California with her mother to
live with two brothers, but returned
here three weeks ago.
Mrs. Annie Eggleston told Of the
family being Deserted and Jennie G..
Dawson knew of Mr.. Allyn running
away. DR.. L. M. Allyn of Mystic tes-
titled tn attending Mrs. Allyn when the
youngest child was born in Mystic in
1906. The divorce was granted and
the children placed in her custody.
Owing to Attorney Desmond being
called out of town, the arguments in
the case of Tribble VS.. Gladding, ex.,
were not made on Friday, going over
until next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Record Crowd AZ Ministries.

There was a record attendance Fri
day night in Union hall at the second
and concluding presentation of the
minstrel show given by the societies
of St. Andrews parish. Among those
present was a party from Jewett City.
The programme was the same ais on
Thursday night, although the intro
duction of new jokes and local hits
provided an almost new entertainment
for the appreciative audience. In
addition to the first nights programme
there was a solo by Herbert J. Baker
and Elmer Stevens acted as end man.
The entrance of the hunting party
upon the elephant which with its trunk
deluged the audience with confetti
proved a big hit. Johnston Banfeld
was the tiger shot by the party.
The sale followed the MINISTRIES, at
the cake table being Mrs. Charles
Evans and Mrs. Edward Bromley.
Dancing was enjoyed until II, when
one of the most successful affairs Of
the kind in the history of the parish
was brought to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Sounds whIoh Garry at Sea.

Examinations by naval experts in
wireless telephony as to the sound
which will carry the greatest distance
at sea develops that siren under "
pounds of steam pressure will emit
blast which may be heard 40 miles.
Next comes the steam whistle, the
sound Of which is carried 20 miles.
Among the softest sounds which carry
a considerable distance is the whis-
Ting buoy installed by the lighthouse
board, which has frequently been
beard . distance Of Is miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Mission for Women at St. Mary's
Church Drawing to cIose--CIosina
Night of Minstrel Show-LocaI Men,
ton.

AS the closing services Of the mis-
sion in st. Marys church draw near
the women still attend in very large
numbers. The services Friday were
up to the standard. Hundreds have
received Holy Communion. The in
strustions on Thursday evening were
given by Father Dowres, who spoke
on the sacrifice Of the mass. The SER
mon was preached by Father Mitchell,
who took for his text, Let he who is
without sin cast the first stone" Fri
day morning Father Downes' instruc
ton was on the second commandment.
and in the evening he gave the SER
mon. which was on The Passion Of
Christ The instructions were given by
Father Mitchell speaking on The Di-
vfnity of Christ. The closing ser
vices for the women will be held on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. At
the services a sermon appropriate to
the occasion will be preached and the
renewal of the baptdsnnal VOWS will
take place.
On Sunday evening at 7.So the mis-
sion for the men of the parish will
open.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15

These are our regular $500 suita.
and are equal to Suits sold elsewhere
at $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Mis- saeheIer,s vIsit 70 Il. Azore.

Miss Bachelors Visit TO the Azores.
letter from Miss c. c. Bachelor
of East Town street, who recently
sailed for Naples, speaks of stopping
at the Azores, then of going on to
Madeira. She writes: In Madeira
we went UP mountain by the usual
mountain railway. The whole hillside
was one blooming terraced garden in
terspersed with vineyards and villas;
and everywhere bananas and oranges.
There was a church at the top of the
mountain and nearly one hundred
steps led to It.
Coming down was the most remark
able. 1t was coasting down over the
creased cobblestones in rattan sledges
all upholstered, and guided by two
men who held on to the affair in the
rear. We were in a procession Of a
dozen or more cars. and 1t was really
almost the most fun of anything
ever did. TIE views over the water
and all along down the mountain side
were perfectly wonderful. Flowers ey-
erywhere.
Down in the town we saw tiny shops
filled with the especial industries Of
the island, rattan chairs and tables.
beautiful embroidered dresses and
hlouses so much cheaper than at home.
Then we went to quite another part
of the island and had our lunch at
Reds Palace hotel, an enormous mod =
ern structure ON a commanding point
near the sea. and capable of holding
several hundred guests. A good many
English people were still there al
though the season was past II is so
surprising to see SO 1such enterprise
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-15
Shifting the Burden.

Never get out of trouble by bring
ing It on some one else" remarked a
man on the train the other day. 'I
remember" he continued, when I
was a small boy, was one day going
along the road when l came upon a
man holding a ram by the horns. AS
came UP he said; Here, sonny, hold
this ram till I climb over the fence
and unlock the gate
Il took hold of the ram, and he went
over the fence. When safely over he
said: I've been holding him for an
hour. hope you get rid If him as
easily as | did "-Hppincott's