3TIe -jAr Star iSttoarripfinii rr tfrtir, 'n nifrtmrv. !. A. RTKPIIKNftON, Kdllor and Puk. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3, WH. TrittrUr' mnlt. I'awnaiir trnln arrive and leave liovn- oldsvllln nn follnwsi Allegheny Vullry Unllirnu. Kaslwn'rd. Wrstward. Train V, - - 44 a. m.jTrnln (1, -J.4. m. Trnln I, - I fin p. ni. Train J, 1.42 p.m. Train a. - - W.fl7 p. mjTrnlii 10, - Ms p. ni, Vlntrflcld tf Mnhnning HaUimy. Trnln Nil. Tn, lenrox at T.IO a. ni. Train No. 71, nrrlvon ni 7.1111 p. ni. nrsoi.iHvii,i. riMT-orrtcs. Mnlls nrrlvc mid leave (lie pest-nfflYft n follow: Arrive. IH'pnrt. rnon tii a w iwt. run ni r awt. I.IAp. m. - - 7.W p. m.llianp. m - - dm p.m. rHOM THR KKT. KIR TBIUMT. Sana, ni. - .(i p. ml 7.11 a. ni. - l.l.l p. m. Arrives fnim Itiithini'l mid I'rcseoUvlllii tl ;m. ni. Arrives from I'nnlo Tuesdays, Tliurtlay ml Siitiiriliivs til 'i .m p. m. lcinrts for l'rviillvllli Hiillimtd, I'luilr 8.f ii. in. tittlco liniinT.mil. ni. In s on p, m. Money iintrr ollh'i' iimii from 7.nn. ni. to ?.:tep. in. Ki'glsti'r oltlro open f rem 7.U0 a. in. tii M ini p. m. l.i'Kiil llollilnr frmii T im to d im a. in. nml f rum I'.'.mi in : im n. in. .1. W. KorsT I". M. LOCAL LACONICS. To Our Delinquents. A few peoplo hnvo boon taking TlIK STAR for over a year and a half who Imvo forgotten to piiy their subscription. The mini tuny seem small to thoso who nro Indebted to us, lint tho tiinount rmiM tip when a number of people forgot to liquidate. Wo cannot run a pitMr on promise. Wo need money to Icoop tip our supply of Ink anil pnpor. Wo will send out bills In a few days mid hope they will bo promptly settled. If Dm wnrhl sti'iiiscnhl tnyiiii, klnilli' tlroi to win tn It 1 I. i l ihi'li - comfort hlilc from vlrw Winters Unit deform II. Ili'iirts ni fron-n iih your own To t tint nullum'!' izutlii'r; You will fiiMiii foruel to iitonii "All! tin1 rlii'i'ilcs wi'iilhcr." Canyon write It IHIUyotV A Happy Now Your to all I Hoar Mujor Dane Jan. 112th. (roat Reduction In hoavy goods at KohlllSOIl's. Carlsbad China fruit pinion II) cents at Sohult.e's. Buy your Gum Slums at KuhltiHon'H. LoWCSt pt'U'OH. Wo hoarlily winh that all may enjoy prH)ority In 1HD4. llavo your Now Year's roHolutlonn boon fraoturd yet V Si'O HoliinHon'H bargains HiIh week, thr-y will mirprlMo you. S)flal services aro lieing hold In tho M. K. church this week. Rev. W. (i. l'attoriMin will preach In tho Baptist church next Sunday. Sufi) deposit Imixoh for ront at tho Flmt National hank in thin place. Tho Kpworth League hold a social at Samuel Lattlmor's Monday evening. Tho Jefferson's Columbian mhiHtrolH will show In tho Reynold, opora Iiouho, Jan. Ilth. Pat Ward and Wilson Harry have gono to Falls Crook to work In tho tannery at that placo. At King & Co.'s you will find balod hay, tialt, Hour and a full lino of general morchandlHO. Pheasants, rabbits, squirrels, Ac, will now got a rout from tho nlmrod and hln dog and gun. Tho Jefferson's Columbian minstrels will glvo a funny Htreot parado next Tuesday afternoon. Tho Keystone, baud gavo a danco In Reynolds brick block Christmas night and New Yearn night. Rev. J. G. Noblo, Baptist minister of Punxsutawney, will preach in the Odd Fellows hall on Sunday, Jan. 7th, at 2.30 P. M. Tho regular monthly mooting of the Board of Trade will be hold in the Masonic hall Friday evening, Jan. 5th. Important business. ' John T. Stiver went to Bradford last week to learn the B., R. & P. R'y with the expectation of getting to be a con ductor on that road. Barney Lavorty, conductor on the C. & M. passenger train, who has boon off his run for several months, went to work the first of last week. The Baptist Sunday school Christmas treat and entertainment, "Santa Claus and Fairy Good Cheer," was greatly enjoyed. The church was crowded. G. J. Corwln, the photographer, took picture of the Interior of the Presby terian church last Friday as it was decorated for the Endeavor convention. S. R. Peale, of Lock Haven, and R. R. Peale, of Philadelphia, were in Reynoldsville the past week looking after some coal Interests in this imme diate vicinity. Major Henry C. Dane will lecture in Centennial on Friday evening, Jan. 12th. This will be the third entertain ment of the season given by the Reyn oldsville Lecture Association. At the oloslug of the old year and the opening of the new, the stillness of the oocaslon was dispelled In this town by brass band muslo, the firing of guns and coral singers. Did you hear them? J. C. Weaver, the accommodating gentleman who runs the restaurant In the A. V. R'y station at Falls Creek, Is becoming more popular with hungry travelers because be keeps a good restaurant. Tho W. C. T. U. will hold their regular mooting at Mrs. J. M. Hnyn' Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, at .1.00 p. M. We are promised an actual (light through tho air by Paul Hector with his patwongor carrying Air Ship, during tho iierfortnnnefl of tho groat London ticocM, "Tho Flying Vulturo." )Mra hoim.i Jan. 111. K. C. Honour caught a largo opomurn in his camp near horn a few days ago. It was quite a citrlonlty for many peo ple. Inntoad of anting the "pimmim" It showed signs of fight when on exhibi tion In several pi noes In town. Thirty-nine couple attended tho social hop given by Itimcoe's dancing clam In tho Reynolds block Dec. 27th. Tho dancing hall was handsomely decorated for the occaiwlon. Those who attended say It was a pleasant affair. David Reynold was In Dultuls last Thursday attending tho funeral of Huliitnon Km bis, sr., who resided at Hcynolilsvilln a nnitilicr of years ago. Mr. HM'iiiJ seleeled David before he died to act as one of tho pull-ls'arers. Thus. II. Heott, one of inirold citizens, lost his reasoning power, ciiuseil by softening of tho brain, and was taken to Warren for treatment the latter part of last month. The K. of 1". lodge of this place will pay the xicliso for tho first year. Two drunken Individuals gavo an exhibition on tho corner of Main ntid Fourth streets last Saturday afterniHiii which attracted quite a crowd of nien anil small Ixiys. Such scenes are void t of anything elevating. One of tho men was put In tho cooler. The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held at John M. Hays' iitlloo Monday evening, .tan. 1st. S. II. .1. Saxton was i Oct' tod aecrnlnry pro. torn. A Hoerelnry will Isi elected at tho next regular meeting. A few hills wore ordered to I hi paid anil that was alHiut all the business transacted. A now lamp at tho corner of tho A. V. R'y station pi at form is tho latest improvement In that section. Certain ly a good thing, especially on a dark and muddy night, but If tho lamp was loft burning all night and a sidewalk built up to tho platform It would bo a hotter Improvement, and would lie ap preciated by tho public Tho Hell, Lewis Yatos C. M. Co. Is taking a practical way to help tho pi Mir at ItulTalo, N. Y., by furnishing crushed coke at tho docks of tho II., R. & P. R'y Co. In that city at actual cost to tho 11., L. A Y. C. M. Co. to got tho coko there. Tho company is certainly de serving of credit for tills charitable and generous otfer. Chlof-of-Polleo AddtoHKirger put two men in tho lock-up Monday night. One of tho fellows, who was locked up for abusing his family, tore onu cell of tho look-up to pieces and got out about 2.00 A. M. Ho received 'assistance from some person outside. Tho man was ro-arrested by Addloscrgor and looked up again until morning. An Italian ransacked a trunk at his hoarding house one day last week and was arrested for tho act, but tho wrong witnesses were pro duced and tho Italian was given tils liberty. One of tho trunks In tho house contained seven hundred dol lars, but tho thief got into tho wrong one and only got throo or four old ro vol vol's for his trouble. It was not tho man's fault that ho did not get tho seven hundred dollars, howovor. Tho Christmas entertainment and treat of tho Presbyterian Sunday school was given Tuesday evening, Deo. 211th. Tho church was beautifully decorated and the attendance largo. Tho enter tainment consisted of tho cantata, "Mother Goose and Santa Claus," the porformanco of which required 18 char acters. The superintendent and those who assisted him deserve great credit for the ordorly and business like way in which the whole affair was conducted. In the Pittsburg Time'' list of con tributors to the fund for the relief of the poor of Pittsburg week before last was five dollars from Reynoldsville without the contributor's namo. We accidentally saw Henry A. Rood's check book which gave the contributor away. The story published by the Times about a little girl who was dying because hor mothor could not buy medicine and othor necessaries to sustain life, is what touched Henry's heart and pocket book. Edith Herpel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horpel, was eight years old Deo. Uth. Hor mothor had promised her a birthday party on the eighth an niversary of her birth, but when the time arrived sickness in the family made It necessary to postpone the party until last Wednesday when thirty-two of Edith's young friends gathered at her home to enjoy the occasion. Edith received a number of presents. Refresh ments were served before the young sters returned home. The G. A. R. and W. R. C. lodges In stalled their now officers last evening in the G. A. R. hall. The installation was public A large crowd was present. The Relief Corps officers wore published tn our last issue, the G. A. R. officers installed are: Commander, Sam'l Lat ttraer; Sr. V. C Danlol Bolford: Jr. V. Sergeant, Dr. J. W. Foust; Quarter Master, F. K. Mullen; Chaplain, D. R. P. Womeri Offloor Day. Thos. Claugh baugh; Outer Guard, John Davis; Trus tee, Jos. Shaffer; Delegate to Dept. En campment, E. Neff; alternate delegate, R. D. Beer., , Broken Arm. O. II. Allis, one of the proprietors of tho woolen mill, now carries his left arm In a tiling. Tho whyforo of this Is because a largo ladder foil at the now brlok mill over a week ago anil struck Mr. Allis tin the left arm breaking that momlior just below thn tOhow. Took a Tumble. One of tho largo smoke stacks at tho tannery was blown down during tho storm Christmas night. Alt thn West ern Union telegraph wires worn broken by the fall of tho smoko stack, which shut off communications, by thn West ern Union, N't wren thn oast and wont. Change In Business. D. A. Hwnb, who has boon running the gns'cry store on tho corner of Main and Fifth streets, has sold out to L. J. MeKntlro. Tho eliango took placo thn first of the year. Mr. MeKntlro under stands the business and will keep a first class grocery store. Thos. K. Kvans will assist In the store. Wo wish tho now proprietor success. We Hope 8o. At this writing wo are unable to sny Hisitivcly that the tannery will ho rebuilt In West Reynoldsville, but tho Indications are very favorable for It. An estimate of tho cost of rebuilding and sM'olfleatlons for tho same has boon made and sent to New York whom a mooting of tho men who have the power to settle tho question was hold yester day. Almost a Blaie. Tho dwelling Iiouho near the corner of Main ami Fifth streets, occupied by L.C. l'rleo came very nearly being destroyed by lire at msin yesterday, caused by a ilefeellve Hue. The house is lined with muslin and paiomiid had Mrs. Price not ilisoovered tho lire when she did several buildings would have Is-on burned. The lire alarm was given but tho lire was put out with buckets boforo the flro company got there. County Officials. The now oMIelnls of Jefferson county worn sworn Into olllee on Monday of Ibis week, ami are as follows: I'rothono tary and Clerk of Courts, W. I. Clarke; Register, Recorder and Clerk of Orphans Court, John S. HarrJ Sheriff, David (i. (lourloy: Treasurer, John Walte; Commissioners, M. M. Shields, Dunlol Hrowor and . Sam'l Slates; Audi tors, Sam'l C, F.wing and ('. A. Morris. J. 11. Jordan having moved out of tho county the Court will have to appoint an auditor In his place. Drove off the Bridge. A Mr. and Miss Smith, son and daughter of Will. C. Smith, of Wash ington township, were in Roynoldsvlllo the II rut of last week and started for their homo after the sablu of night had swooped down upon tho town. Near Sam'l Sutter's house, In West Reynoldsville, Is a small bridge without railing on tho sides, and when Mr. Smith came to this point of his journey ho anil his sister got out of their buggy without any forethought alsiut it. Tho buggy landed upside down and was so badly crippled that tho young couple had to got another buggy boforo they could proceed on their journey. Tho buggy sustained the only damage In the mishap. All bridges should bu provided with railings. John Temple Oraves. Although expectation had been wrought to tho highest pitch by tho lavish encomiums of tho press, yot tho peoplo were not disappointed who wont to hear John Temple GravoB lecture in Centennial Hall .last Friday evoning. Mr. Graves was suffering from tho effects of la gripjio, yet he held the at tention of the largo audience from first to last by his eloquenoe. Tho lecture, "The Reign of the Demagogue," was a magnificent one whloh contained 'much for the people to carefully consider. Mr. Gravos said to ye editor that his best lecture is "Undo Tom's Last Cabin." The peoplo were well ploased with the lecture they heard. About seventy of the "cream" of DuBols and Falls Creek society came to Reynolds ville on the 7.35 p. M. train on the C. & M. R'y to hear Gravos and returned home on a special at 10.30 p. M. Reyn oldsville poople enjoy and appreciate a visit from such ladles and gentlemen. Sons of St. George. The Sons of St. George of Reynolds ville, and many of tholr friends, had a very pleasant time In the G. A. R. hall on Christmas night. The first thing on the program was an elegant supper, which was followed by an entertainment consisting of songs and recitations. William Copping presided over thd meeting. During the evening H. A. Taylor, of DuBois, Pa., who recently returned from a visit to England, was Introduced. He gave a brief state ment of his trip and Bhowed a few pho tographs of scenes in England. Mr. Taylor presented Washington Lodgo, No. 124, with a Union Jack flag. The stars and stripes wore not forgotten when the Union Jack was presented. Wo. Copping, in a neat little speech, received the English flag for the lodge. In speaking of England and America, Mr. Copping said: "While the Eng gllshmen are faithful to the wlfo they have married, yet they do not forget the mother that gave them birth." New Officers. Tho officers for the Presbyterian Hun day school wore elected last Wednes day night, as follows: G. W. Ialon, siijmrlntcndont; M. II. Stiles, asst. supt.l Vincent Reynolds and Miss Mary Coop er, librarians; Ml Magglo Ilutter, sec retary; M. K. Wood, troasuror; Miss Isabel Arnold, organist. Tho following wore elected as officer of Roynoldsvlllo Rapt 1st Sunday school for IHIH: W. H. Htenn, Hupt.) II. L. Mils, Asst. Hupt. R A. Wilson, Hoo.j A. W. Ptintx, Asst. Hoc; (I. A. Mllllron, Troas.; W. Ellcnborgnr, Librarian; Illanelio Whltmom, Asst.) F.ulalla Pont, Organist; M. C. Coleman, Chor ister. At a stated mooting of thn Deetner Cross Roads Council, No. (KU, Jr. f). U. A. M., held Den. 2lth, 18111, thn follow lug officers worn elected: Councilor, C. K. Mohney; Vlco Councilor, C. A. Hchuokers: Asst. Recording Hot!., Cal vin Donoy; Warden, Daniel Doney; Con ductor, William Donoy; tnsldoHontlnol, William Hehiiokors; Outside Sentinel, Jonathan Snyder; Trustee, Helmut I no Snyder. Thn Secretary, Financial Sec retary and Treasurer woro elected last June for one year. The following officers were Installed In tho Masonic lodge at this place on Tuesday night of last week: Henry IleriMO, W. M. Henry Dolblo, H. W.j Iiiiwreiieo J. MeKntlro, J. W.; Joseph S. Morrow, treasurer; Charles A. Her s0, scorotary: William Copping, Frank Hoffman and Cash. C. Gibson, trustees; ( 'liailes HeriM'l, Grand IHlgo Repre sentative. After tho officers worn Installed the mcmlH'is wont to the City Hotel where an elegant miil-nlght meal was nerved for them. Lndy Wlnslow Iidgo No. 211., D. of R., Installed thn following officers Deo. Uth: Noble Grand, Lille Cross; Vice Grand, Carrlo HorMd: Sec, Klla Ferris; Asst. Sec., 1 Ila Miller; Troas., Min nie Herpel; Warden, Kmina Weber; ( 'ouduotor, Mrs. Molliort; Chaplain, Mrs. 10. Gilison; R. S. to Noble Grand, W. Gross: L. S. to Noblo Grand, C. Ferris; R. H. to Vice Grand, Mrs. Deters; L. H. to Vice Grand, Mrs. Shurlck; Outsldo Guard, Maggie Ora; Inside Guard, Mrs. A. Anderson. After tho officers worn lnst'illcd the Indies held a banquet in the hall. Knocked Unconscious. Hob. Norrls, son of Henry Norrls, and "Son" Russell got Into an altercation at the Jenks school bouse on Friday evening, Doc. 22ud, whore they were attending a sack supper given by thn school, and Russell camo very nearly murdering Norrls. Tho trouble began by Norrls grabbing Russell's hat off his head, not being careful how hard ho pulled Russell's hair when removing tho hat. Russell stepped outsldo and picked up a club about five foot long and when Norrls came out he struck him tin tho side of tho head and knocked him unconscious, in which condition Norrls remained for five hours. It raised quite a commotion for a short time, as It was first thought that Norrls was dead. Norrls Is a much larger and stronger man than Russell, and it Is said by those who aro acquainted with both men that Norrls apparently has taken delight In tho past year or two to annoy Russell every time ho caught him out, and hence It did not take much to get Russell mad on this occasion. It was a close call for Norrls. m ,-. - -. - - - - Into Business Again. Chas. II. Gordon, who for a score of years was ono of tho business men of Roynoldsvlllo, has genu into busi ness In tho City of Washington, D. C, whore ho moved to in March, 1B1KI. Tho Washington Evening Star of a recent date contained a long article about Mr. Gordon's new venture We clip)cd part of. the S7r article as follows: "In my moandorlngs around on Capitol Hill, I camo across a hew enterprise, corner of 8th and East Cap itol streets a vory creditable Improve ment a fine residence and business block, owned and managed by C. H. Gor don. To say I was agreeably surprised to find so finely equipped, well stocked and well managed Shoe Store on East Capitol is but putting It mildly. By the kindness of Mr. Gordon I was shown through the building and stock. The citizens in that vicinity should congrat ulate themselves that so fine an irstitu tion should spring up in their midst. The variety and elegance of stock can not be surpassed by any store of the same line in the city." Coma Again. Prof. J. L. Allison, principal of the Punxsutawney public schools and ono of the proprietors of the Punxsutawney News, was in Roynoldsvlllo last Thurs day attending the Christian Endeavor Convention, and gave the convention "New plans for creating an interest In the Y-. P. S. C. E. prayer-meetings." Prof, did not forget The Star office while in town. He Is certainly a pleasant gentleman. Rev. H. H. Ryland, pastor of the Big Run Presbyterian church, and one of the publishers of the Big Run Echo, accompanied by Misses Rilla S toner and Myra Covert, typos on the Echo, called at The Star office last Friday morning. Bro. Ryland is a pleasant gentleman, and the young ladies were none of your homely creatures, not by any means. It is likely a oouple of young men of this offloe will return the call toon. Endeavor Convention. Thn sixth semi-annual convention of tho Jefferson County Y. P. S. C. E. was held In thn Presbyterian church at this place last Thursday. Tho young people of this place Interested In thn conven tion made apodal efforts to make thn meeting a grand success, and their effort worn not fruitless. The Interior of thn church was beautifully decorated with potted plants and Interlaced with gothln areho covorod with spruce; the chancel rail was decorated with rhodo dendron. Hlxty-slx delegate wero In attendance besides the two societies In Roynoldsvlllo. As each delegate registered they wore given as a souv enir a small china plate, decorated In gold, having date and place tif mooting printed iiMin It. Three vory Interest ing sessions worn hold. Tho program for tho sixth semi-annual convention was as follows: MIINNINII. iH'Votlnnnl I'etiilili'li'il try Hl'T. (I, II. If 111, of llt'fellWfMKll Aililros of Wnli'iimn-C. K. Havls, llnyn nliNvllli I(i..mmih' Iter. II. II. Kyliiml.of III Itnn. "Why we hIioiiIiI Im Workers." opcni'd by Itl'V. T. M. Iliirtniiiii, I'liiinstiliiwiiey. "New PImii for I'ri'iitlnir nil Interest. In our V.I'. H. I'. K. I'myer-imi'iliiKa."-tlH'inil liy I'rof. .1. I,, Allium, l'iitiKittnwiiy. Inn-mil of lit iniiiiiii-s to get ni'iinliiti-d. "The iiiliyer-iiieetliiK." wns the sllliJiK't nf a piiiH'rhy It,.. It. II, lllll. Adjournment, AFTKHSf HIS . Ih-votloiiiil-l,e hy Kv. It, M. Iliinslrker, of ItriHihvllle, "t'hrMliin Kntloavfirers its Tomis-rnncn Win ki'in"- tlH'liiil hytl. W, h imix, lllilif wuy. "How t tiven'oinn nnil Prevent liidlnVr eiii'i. In Our HiM'liilli'n"-tisiicil liy Kiiv. II. II. Kyliinil. ''How to liirri-iiax llin Activity nf our Cum mltfcc" -tiiieitcfl hy Itov. lliinslrkfr. HiihIih") Mi'cIIiik -Tim following nfllcnrs were elei'tell: Cri-Mlili'iit, W. W. llnrlKitir, Itlilitwny. Itii'iirilliiK Hii-rctury, tl. K. Iinvls, lEeynolils Tllle. t'orrcVMitulltiK Hecmtnry, Itov. II. II, ty. IiiiiiI, llin Itnn. Tri'iiMiirer. Miss Myrtle (Jimrlcy, Dig Klin, Oiii'stloii Hon. Adjournment. KVKNIKO. I'rnUii Hervlces- t:oiiliii'leil liy KviuiKi'llHt IIowmit. Id-ell ill lull Mr.. I II. Arnold. Kcytinliluvlllc. Itov. II. A. I'liill. of tli'iThtri'c, ri'liictiiiilly took tlie plum of the chief spi'iikcr of I he rve nlmr, who whs nhsi'iit . Tho convention closed with a conse cration service, whloh was led hy Rev, II. H. Ryhtiiil, and was participated In by nearly all the delegates. Those who attended tho convention returned homo fooling that the mooting waHacomplote success. Tlie next convention will ho hold In Rig Run in June. father and Daughter. John Franklin Mulhollan tiled at his residence on Main street at -1.00 A. M. January 2nd, IHUI, after a short Illness. Pneumonia was tho cause of his death. Mr. Mulhollan was Isirn In Hoggs town ship, ('enter county, Pa., January 17th, 1H22, making him 72 years old, lacking fifteen days. He was married to Miss Kols'ckah Jano Passmoro forty-five years ago, unto whom live sons and ono daughter wero born. Ono of tho boy was killed by attempting to Jump onto a timber stick for a ride tin his way home from school In IH70; the daughter, Mrs, I), II. liONilon, was hurled on Mon day of this week, Tho widow and four sons, A. W., Frank, Kdward and Jesse Mulhollan survive thn husband and father. Mr. Mulhollan was a member of tho Methodist Kplscopal church, and had Isien for thirty-four years. His re mains will ho taken from tho house at 1.30 I. M. Thursday and tho funeral ser vices will bo held In tho M. E. church at two o'clock, Rev. P. J. Slattery will conduct tho services. Tho Interment will tako placo in tho Baptist cemetery. Mrs. Clara Iyindon, of Rathmol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mulhol lan, and wlfo of D. Barton London, died Doc. 30th and was burled In the Bap tist cemetery Monday afternoon. Her funeral services wero held In tho Royn oldsvlllo Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. K. Dean, assisted by Rev. P. J. Slattery. Mr. Mulhollan wanted to see his daughter and when bringing her to tho church tho coffin was carried into tho sick man's room and he was raised up In bed to look upon the eold remains of his only daughter whom he so soon followed into the Great Beyond. Mrs. London left five little children, one two weeks old, to mourn for what they will never again have a mother's love. Nuptial Knot. Georgo F. Engle and Miss Charity Spears were married at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spears, at half past ton o'clock last Wednesday morning, in the presence of about sixty friends. Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of tho M. E. church, of which both young people are members, per formed the ceremony that made the twain one. John Spears, the bride's brother, and Miss Lizzie Blnney stood up with tho contracting parties. The bride was dressed In green silk and the bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk. Af ter tho ceremony and congratulations an elegant dinner was served. The pres ents were numerous, useful and pretty. Mr. Engle and bride left Reynoldsville on the east bound train at 1.00 p. m. for a wedding tour. They will visit Phila delphia and other eastern cities. If a shower of rice is an omen of succes in the matrimonial voyage, Mr. and Mrs. Engle will certainly be successful. George Is a sober and Industrious young man, and he certainly has selected a good help-mate, as Charity Is a highly respected young lady. We join with their friends in wishing them smooth traveling as they go band in hand towards life's journeys end. The Problem of Air Travel Solved at Last. The great London play "The Flying Vulture" exhibits an air ship flying through the air, carrying human freight. Opera house Jan. 19. PERSON MLB. Mis Mary llurge visited friends In Dullols last week. Mr. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, 1 visiting In town. Mis Itettln lleer visited friend In llnsikvllln this wink. J. C. Swart, of Kensington, I visiting hi parent In this plane. Clyde Might, of Dullols, Is visiting relatives in Roynoldsvlllo. Dr. W. II. Alexander was In Pitts burg on business last week. U. W. Psion and P. A. Hani man worn In Ridgway thl week. Will L. StroiiHo will return to the Waynosburg College thl wook. Mis Ethel Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited In Roynoldsvlllo last week. Mr. and Mr. Henry Herpel "pont Sunday with friend at Falrmount. Joseph Straus arid family, of Ilrock wayvllle, aro visiting hero thl week. Mrs. George MoGnsly visited rela tive In Klk county during thn past week. W. C. Schult7.it and daughter, Miss Maggie, wero In Punxsutawney last week. R. R. Taylor, of Mutter, Pa., was in Reytioldsvllln tho latter part tif last week. Tho. L. Mitchell, of Richmond, Ky., arrived In Roynoldsvlllo Monday to visit his parent. Mrs. G. G. Williams, of West Royn oldsvlllo, ssmt Sunday with friend at Honnoxotte. Chas. Mllllron went to Plttehurg yesterday morning to attend Duff's Muslnes College. Mis Orpha Moor went to Clarion Monday to attend tho State Normal school at that placo. Mr. and Mrs Hissl Knox and Mis Mertlo Knox siont Sunday with rela tives In Hroek way vlllo. Harry L. Sehlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is enjoying a vbdt with his parents and friends In Roynoldsvlllo. John Norrls, of Curwonsvlllo, return ed homo Monday after a short visit with Dr. J. S. MeCrolght. Mr. Conrad Mendel, of West Reyn oldsville, sis'tit, the holidays with friends In Allegheny City. Mrs. David Johnston, of McKosSirt, Pa., formerly tif Reynoldsville, visited In this placo the past week. Miss Klla Rood, of Rimersburg, visited her brother, J. Van Rood, and his family In this place this week. U Dr. H. W. Slack, who Is attending tho West I'enn Medical College at Pitts burg, was In Roynoldsvlllo this week. Dr. K. K. Gorow, of Richer A Oorow's dental rooms in this placo, sont tho holidays at his homo In Washington, D. C. M. W. Worrier, a student at tho University In Delaware, Ohio, spent the holidays with his parents in this plaoo. Miss Mary MeCallen went to James town, N. Y., yesterday morning to visit her parents. She wilt bo absent five or six weeks. Kobt. S. Donaldson and wife, of Pitts burg, returned homo last Thursday after a weeks' visit with Mr. and Mr. Alex. Klston In Itoynoldsvlllo. Miss Gertrude Farroll and Miss Lyda Phalen, who attend tho St. Elizabeth Academy at Allegany, N. Y., aro visit ing their parents in this placo. Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of Portland Mills, Pa., visited thn latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sutter, at this placo during the past week. Frank Thompson, of Bedford, visited M. J. Farroll several days last week. Mr. Thompson has some notion of em barking In business at this placo in tho spring. Edward Driscoll, Frank Flynn and John Kearns, students at the St. Bona venture College, at Allegany, N. Y., aro spending their vacation In Royn oldsvlllo. S. M. McCrelght, one of Westmore land county's gentlemanly pedagogues, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. S. McCrelght, near Reynoldsville. George O'Donnell, yardmastor on the P. Sc E. R. R., at Kane, accompanied by his wife and family, visited his wife's sister, Mrs. Mike Montgomery, la West Reynoldsville, during the past week. James M. Lord and Miss Hannah Stauffer have returned to the State Normal school at Lock Haven after a two weeks' vacation. This makes their third term at that institution of learning. Vera King, a student at the Philadel phia Dental College, and Harry King, student at the Jefferson Medical College, of Philadelphia, spent the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. King, in this place. Mrs. John H. Kaucher and tons, How ard and Clifford, came over from Clar ion, where the boys are attending the Normal school, and spent the holidays with Mr. Kaucher, cashier of the First National bank at this place. Fred. Reed, who has been at a short hand school at Williams port since last spring, spent the holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Rued, at this place. Fred is now a stenographer on the Williams port Daily Timet and at tends school three nights a week. Clarence Patterson, who has been an employee at Hotel McConnell for a few years, resigned his position to accepted one with the Commercial House at Brookvlllo. Clarence U a sober, Indus trious and accommodating young man, and he has the nack of making friends.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers