H he Star. inscription $i.00 per yearin advance. .1. STEPHENSON, Editor and Pnb. WEDNESD AY. JUNE 28. 1906. Rutored at the ixktofflce nt Reynoldavllle na-teoondclass mall matter. 3ummkbvili.k ;,i.ephorNo. 61. Along with the coming of the beauti ful sprjiiti cornet) tho demand (or Spring Sewing, If In your case this cull for a new ma chine, look the line over at HoiTman'n, from15.U0up. The WHITE Is Kin. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. Our Drugs and Chemicals are the best in purity and strength that we can get. We desire to keep our good reputa tion, hence cannot afford to sell you inferior goods. We solicit your patron age. Bring your pre scription to us. The Reynolds Drug Co. ft Little ol EverutMnq. No paper from this office next week Tuesday of next week in July 4tb. Rend the West Reynoldsville audit ors' report of ilm sclmol district. Tbu K.jstone hand will givu u con cert oo MHin stn i-t this evening. The Keystone band will hold a dance Id Frank's Pavilion to morrow ovenlnj.' PoR SALE Hack and buggy. In quire of G. T. Wnod'ord, pop man. The ic) cruam social on Wm. Barge's lawn Friday evening wbb well attended. Di S. Reynolds has own appointed notary public and has received his com miHsion. Don't miss Bishop Wilson's lecture in Centennial hall on Friday evening. Only 26 cents. Dr. Ira Bowser, of this place, has been assisting Dr. Williams at Florence the past week. Al. Harris has charge of Highland Park this season. He is putting In several attractions. 9 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mundorff, of DuBois on Sunday, June 25, 1905. Marlon Stevenson, of New York City, grandson of M. M. Davis, Esq , of this place, has appendloitis. The lawyers of Jefferson county are taking a month's vacation, whlub began June 26 and will end July 25. The Keynoldsville Steam Laundry has been sold to a co-opm-alive company in DuDois and the naohlnery will be moved to that place. In the list of touchers published lust week for the schools of this borough we omitted the name of Miss Lillie Lenk ord, who was re-elected. Murray Lindsay, an eight-year-old I id of I'unxsutuwney, was accidently shot with a revolver Sunday morning and died Monday morning, Go to Centennial hall Friday night and bear Bishop Wilson lecture. Sub ject ; "Facing To-Morrow." . Tickets 25 cents. Lecture begins at 8 15. Homer Foltz bad the Index finger on right hand smashed last Wednesday afternoon while nt work ut the Reyn oldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Co. plant. Dr. H B. McGarrah and wife, Frank A. McConnell, Ed. McConnoll and J. B MoManigle were at Greenville, Clarion county, yesterday attending the Craig r -union. "Facing Tomorrow" Is the subject of lectnro to he delivered In Centennial hall on Friday evening 'by Bishop Luther B. Wilson. Admission only 2") cents. Zonas S. Burkett, of Winslow town ship, and Lucy M. Fox, of Sandy Val-l.-y. w.-re married by 'Squire E N-ff at his ollloi iu tills placti at 8 00 p. in Monday, June 20. 1905. A game of baseball was playod yester day ufternoou ut this place between the second nine of Reynoldsvllle and Pur dug club. Score 17-18 In favor of Reyn- oldsville olub. It was a good day for scoring. Grant Rhoads, of this place, has been appointed District Deputy Great Sa chem by the Great Council of the Iin Improved Order of Red Men. There are five Tribes in Grant's district. The population of West Reynolds ville was increased Saturday morning, June 24, 1905. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Johnston Bnd a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brad- enbaugh. George Burtop is authority for the statement that Alex McClelland, of Bcechwoods, has raieod a central olllce on hi premises for the Red Bank Tele phone Co. George said he helped raise the office. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union of this place elected following officers for the ensuing six months : President, Iryen Rea ; Vice-Presideet, Orio Sheas ley ; Secretary, Phyllis Hays ; Corres ponding Secretary, Miss Maude Rea ; Treasurer, Miss Theda Carborry ; Or ganist, Florence Harris ; Ass't Organ ist, Vivian Thompkins. Lawyer Raymond E, Brown, son of F. M. Brown, who graduated a few days j ago In the University of Pennsylvania i In I'hllaUelpnia, Is a graduate of Lieyn olc'.sville High School, Ithaca, N. Y., High School, Cornell University, and University of Pennsylvania. He Is a bright young man and is well equip ped for his chosen profession. When Main street was paved last year the crossings at Second and Third street were'not made the full width of those streets, leaving five or six feet on each side of streot without paving, and in the muddy season pedestrians had to try to jump across or walk through the mud. These crossings are to be paved with brick. Street Commission er Iseman Is having the work done now. Miss Blanche Joues, daughter of J. L. Jones, of Falls Croek. cousin of the Misses Brewer of West Reynoldsvllle, and Andrew McClelland, of Falls Creek, were married at the Presbyterian parsonage at Falls Creek at eleven o'clock Wednesday night, June 21, by Rev. H. T. Chisbolm. They left Falls Creek on the midnight "flyer" for Pitts burg and Atlantic City on a wedding trip. Miss Julia Kirk, who was one of the teachers elected for the borough schools, has tendered her resignation and accepted a position as teacher in Punxsutawney schools. The school board had six or seven applicants for the vacancy, but held four or five meetings and were unable to elect a teacher until last evening and then elected Miss Tacy Dcmpsoy, a new ap plicant. The annual encampment of tho mid dle western district Sons of Veterans will open In Mammoth Park on Thurs day, August 3rd, and will be one of the ''biggest" and best. D. L. Postletb waite, W. J. Weaver and Ralph Kirk comprise the executive committee, and all persons desiring privileges, either amusement or mercantile must apply to this committee. Any of the citizens desiring to camp out for tho week can securo a family tent 10 x 12 or 12 x 14 at the low price of $1.75 for the week by applying to W. J. Weaver, of the ex ecutive committee, beforo July 15th. A big time 1b anticipated. A hay load of young people consisting of eleven couple drove up from Reyn oldsvllle Friday evening and spent the evening with M. E. Ridgeway and fumily, of Juniatiu street. The evening wus spent in listening to music, both vooal and instrumental, rendered by different members of the party. Among these were several selections by a male quartet, Messers Parsons, White. Deter and Tyson. The Misses Northey also gave several fine vocal selections which were well received. As night waned and morning drew near the hostess served a dainty luncheon, after which the merry party bade their host and hostess farewell and left for home, sweet home. DuBois Journal. Two well dressed sharks, who are traveling over the country robbing whomsoever they can by working the "change racket," Bpent Sunday In Rey noldsvllle and started out early Monday morning to find victims. They were not successful in Keynoldsville, but did get $19.75 from a widow in Preseott- ville. Their scheme is to make a small purchase and tender a twenty dollar bill in paymont and after getting the change discover they have the right change and hand it out and ask for the twenty dollar bill. Tbey are very talka tive and always in a burry. They tried their scheme at the postoffice in this place when all the clerks were very busy. One of the chaps got a money or der for fifty cents, handed out a twenty dollar bill and after be got his change wautud to give the exact change and get back the twenty, and the other fellow bought 14 cents worth of postage stamps and gave the clerk twenty dollar bill and wanted to work the same sulieiue, but were not successful. . They hired a rig from Burns' livery stable to drive to Sykesville and Mr. Burns found his horse and buggy ut Brookvllle Monday evening, but the men had skipped. date set "fo "hanging. Francesco Cefoli to be Executed Tuesday, July 25th. Francesco Cefoli, an Italian, who was convicted in the Jefferson county court Inst November of murder In the first degree and was sentenced to death, is to be executed on Tuesday, July 25th, that being the date fixed by Governor Pennypacker for the hanging. The death warrant was read(to Cefoli last Friday and ho acted indifferent about it. Cefoli murdered a fellow countryman, Pasquale Polligreno, at Sykesville on the night of September, 25, 1904. Arm Broken. John O'Connor, Sr., foil on sidewalk near postoffico last Wednesday forenoon and broke his left arm. Shoulder Fractured. Mrs. Frances Best, an aged lady, fell last Thursday and sustained an intra capsular fracture of tho right shoulder. . Arm Broken. Francis Bracken, aged thirteen years, son of Frank Bracken, had his left arm broken just below tho elbow Sunday afternoon whllo wrestling with another boy. Accidentally Shot in Hand. I At noon otio day last week M. W. I Hoitz and several other silk mill em ployes stepped into the oflice and while one of tho other men was examining a revolver louna in me oinco it was ac cidentally discharged and the bullet punctured Reitz's left hand. No Paper Next Week. The STAR will not bo issued next week. The ollico will bo open every day, except July 4th, to do job work and receive subscriptions duo from de linquent subscribers and take the names of any now subscribers that may drop in. Street Carnival. By large advertisement on first page of The Star this week it will be seen that tho firemen have engaged a street carnival company for fivo days, July 4, 6, G, 7 and 8. Fourth street, from Grant street to Jackson street, will be turned into a midway during the fivo days. Elks Going to Buffalo. About seventy-five members of B. O. P. Elks of Reynoldsvillo will go to Buffalo, N. Y., July 10th to attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge. The Reynoldsvillo Elks will go over tho P. R. R. They havo engaged two cars. Tho Keystone Band will accompany the delegation from this placu and the band will enter tho band contest at Buffalo. Camping Party. A number of pupils of the Reynolds vllle summer school are camping at "Sunset Camp," in Boechwoods. The party is made up of following persons : John Thorn ton, Edgar Shields, Graydon Robinson, Charles Robertson, Alex Gillespio, Milo Coleman, Thomas Edol blute, Hamlin Postlethwait, Fred Her pel, Misses Lucile Deible, Joanne Milliren, Mildred Sutter. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers and Mrs. C. A. Stephen son are chaperons. Adelsperger and McGaw Nominated. At tho Democratic convention in Brookvillo Monday afternoon Chlof-of-Police Frank P. Adelsperger, of Reyn oldsvllle, was declared tho Democratic nominee for ! igh sheriff of Jefferson county, and Ex-Postmaster E. T. Mc Gaw, of Reynoldsvllle, was given the nomination for county commissioner. These two gentlemen will make strong candidates for the fall election, and if elected would maka good countv of ficials. They are both well known in the county. Corner Stone Laying. If the weather is favorable it is ex pected that a large crowd will witnoss the laying of the corner-stone of tho new M. E. church in Reynoldsvillo on Friday afternoon of this week, Juno 30. As stated last week Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., Dr. J. Bell Neff, of DuBois, and Presiding Elder A. R. Rich, will bo present and take part in the exercisos. The M. E. choir will furniBh special music. A cordial invitation is extended to all persons to bo present The merchants will be requested to closo their places' of business for an hour or two that af ternoon. Law and Order League. Monday evening the Law and Order League of Reynoldsvllle and vicinity was organized at a v citizens' meeting held in the Presbyterian chapel. The constitution of this new organization was brought to The Star office about noon yesterday, too late for this issue. The second article of the constitution. which gives the object of the League, is as follows: "That the object of this League shall be to study and promote the moral, social and civil interests of Roynoldsville and vicinity by assisting our officers to enforce the laws; by edu cating the people to a higher and clean er government and public morals; and by using all moral and legitimate means in supporting or suppressing such per sons, actions, measures and issues as may tend to improve or mar the moral welfare of the community." DEMOCRATIC CO. CONVENTION Candidates Nominated Charles Hennlgh Elected County Chairman. The Democrats of Jefferson county held their primary election Saturday afternoon and county convention Brookvllle Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance at the convex tlon. Charles Hennelgh, of Punxsu' tiiwney, was oloctod chairman of the convention and H. W. Means, of Brook' villo, secretary. Following is the ticket nominated for the fall election : President Judge, Stewart H. Whitehill, of Brookville sheriff, Frank P. Adelsperger, of Reyn oldsvllle ; treasurer. Dr. B. B. Brum' baugh, of Brockwayville ; register and recorder, Thomas Cummings, of Wal ston ; prothonotary, Dr. J. A. Haven of Suramorvillo : commissioners, E. T, McGaw, of Reynoldsvllle, and M. F, Woods, of Eldred township ; auditors, John M. Norrle, of Winslow township. and John H. Car r, of Rose township. Charles Hennlgh was elected county chairman. There was a little confusion about Charles Corbett's candidacy for presi dent judge. Mr. Corbett announced himself as a candidato, then withdrew his announcement and had a n'otico pub lished of his withdrawal, and a couple of days beforo the primary consented to be a candidate, but in some of the dis tricts it was not known that he had re- considered the matter and that he was a candidate. George Tucker Died Friday. William George Tucker, Sr., who resided in Reynoldsvillo twelve years, died at his home on Railroad street at 4.30 a. m. Friday, June 23rd, 1905, Dropsy was causa of death. Mr. Tucker had not been in good health for 9ome time, but was able to work until about a month ago. He realized that he was drawing near the gates of death and he assured bis loved ones that death had no terrors for him, he was ready to depart and that he was going to the heavenly land. He was conscious to the last moments and peacefully closed his eyes to earthly scenes. Mr. Tucker was born in England October 3, 1853, and would have been 52 years old next Otctober. In March, 1873, was mar ried to Emma Hoare. They came to America twelve years ago last month and located in Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Tucker was a member of Mt. Cliff Castlo, K. G. E., of Reynoldsvllle, and tho members of that order attended the funeral in a body. Funeral service was hold at the family residence at 1.30 p. m.', Sunday, conducted by Rev. J. A. Parsons. Interment was made In Beuluh cemetery. Deceased is survived by widow, four sons and two daughters, William G. and John T. Tucker, of Rathmel, Charles and Edwin Tucker at home, Mrs. Lizzie, Tovoy. of Anita, and Mrs. Eliza Ramsey, of Reynoldsvillo. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rood, of Reyn oldsvllle, who havo been traveling life's pathway together for fifty years, cele brated their golden wedding on Satur day, June 24, 1905, at their resldonco on Railroad Btreet. A wedding supper was aorved at eloven o'clock, but before partaking of the good things to oat, thoir oldest grand-daughter, Miss Francos Sayers, in behalf of the sons, daughters and frionds, presented Mr. and Mrs. Reed with a well filled purse, and a grandson, Robert S. Reed, pre sented the grandmother with a gold ring. There wore fifty-eight porsons present. Mr. and Mrs. Reed's children are as follows : Mrs. Tamar Sayers and William E. Reed, of Roynoldsville, Joseph Reed, Rossiter, Ralpb Reed, Rathmel, Mrs. Hannah Yenewino, Reynoldsvllle, John H. and Edwin C. Reed, Rathmel. There were sixteen grandchildren present. The other guests wore : Mrs. Hannah Tyson, sister of Mr. Reed, Joseph Powell, Roynoldsville, John Williams, Sr., and John Williams, Jr., and family of Punx sutawney, Mrs. Elizaboth Snyder, New berry, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John Lydlck, of Prescottville, George Lexon, of Rathmol. Will Change Books. Tho' school directors of Winslow township held thoir regular monthly meeting at Frank's Tavern last Satur day and one of the important things they did was the decision to adopt new physiology and new grammar for the township schools for next term. They have not decided yet what books they will put in. The same wages will be paiu in all the township Bchools the coming term excepting room No. 3 at Rathmel reduced from $45.00 to $40.00, and room No. 1 at Sykesville reduced from $45.00 to $40.00. Another room is to bo opened at Sykesville, making five rooms at that place next term. "Facing To-Morrow." Don't fall to hear Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of Chattanooga, Tenn., lecture in Centennial ball Friday evening of this week on "Facing To-morrow." This will be a fine lecture. Admission 25 cents. Lecture begins at 8.15. Pro ceeds to apply on the building fund for the new M. E. church. Cut flowers, garden seeds, tomato plants, green groceries, &o., at C. P. Koerner's. Goods always fresh, DAVID E. JONES DEAD. Buried Sunday Afternoon Members G A. R. and S. of V. Attended Funeral. David E. Jones, who had resided In Reynoldsvllle a quarter of a century, died at his homo on Worth street at 6.15 a. m. Friday, June 23, 1905, as the result of an act committed by his own hands while Buffering from mental de bility. For a year or two Mr. Jones had been subject to melancholy periods which became more serious an thn months passed by and the death of a daughter-in-law on June 18, and burial June 20, increased bis trouble. The family become alarmed about his con dition and were arranging to take him to a hospital for treatment. Last Wed nesday afternoon Mr. Jones slipped into the cellar, or wash house, and with paring knife severed the arteries In both wrists. He had not been ffone lone until the family missed him and heard groan and hastening to the wash house found him lying on the floor. Iwo or three doctors were aulcklv summoned and they did what they could to save bis life, and on Thursday had .bone of his re covering, but his heart, which had been weak for sometime, failed from loss of so much blood and his life ebbed out as stated above. David Jones was born near EbinR- burg, Cambria Co., Pa.. Januarv 1. 1839, and was in his 67th year at time of death. During the rebellion, when his country called for soldier bova to shoulder a musket and go out to meet the enemy in bloody cambat. Mr. .Tones enlisted in Company F, 145th regiment, V. I., and afterwards ioined Com pany U, 6th regiment, P. Vol. While in the army, just after having his hair clipped close, he slept on frozen ground, and ever after that he had more or less trouble with pains in his head, which was intense at, times ana which grew worse as he grew older. The cast two years he had not been able to do any reading on account of the pain in bis head. He always did considerable reading until the past two years. November, 1867, Mr. Jonos was unit ed in marriage to Eliza Stiles at Ebens- burg, Pa. In 1879 tbey moved to Reyn oldsvllle and resided here ever after words. He was a cooper by trade, but lor a number of years he worked in coal mine. What little work he did the past two or three years was done in a coopsr shop of his own. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow. throe sons and three daughters, Morton K, Herbert P., Olive C, Sara A., Walter M. and Sabena Jones, two brothers and one sister. Robert E. and Jonotban Jones, of Ebcnsburg, and Mrs. John Howe, of Somerset. Funeral service was held at the family resldonco at 4.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parsons. Tho Grand Army and Sons of Veterans at tended the funeral In a body. Inter ment was made In Beulah cemetery. Mr. Jones was a member of the Con gregational church at Ebensburg a number of years. Robert E. Jones. Jonothan Jones, of Ebensburg, and Arotus Stiles, of Glon Hope, were the out of town relatives who attended the funeral. PATRIOTIC SERVICES Will be Held in Centennial Hall at 7.45 Sunday Evening. Special patriotic services will be hold in Centennial hall at 7.45 noxt Sunt'av evening by the M. E. congregation. It will be an interesting and profitable meeting. Everybody cordially invited. The program will be as follows: Organ Voluntary. Singing by congregation. Prayer by pastor. Anthem (Special Music) Scripture reading. Announcements. Address by Hon. S. B. Elliott. "What Were the Basal Principles of Libertv Wrought Out by the War of the Re bellion 1775-83 ? " Music. 1 Address by Mr. Austin Blaketlee. "Are those Basal Principles the Ideal of Our Nation To-day? How Should we seek to Impress Them ? " Music. Address by Rev. J. A. Parsons. 'What Spiritual Lessons are Taught by the Struggles of National and Civic Liberty V " Music. Benediction. To the Voters. To the Voters of Jefferson County. I desire at this time to express mv gratitude and appreciation for the cordial and loyal support given my candidacy, at the recent Republican primary election, for re-nomination to the office of Judge. I acknowledge, with grateful heart. tho faith and confidence thus expressed in my administration of the courts of the county, and, If elected, pledge my self anew to the service of the people who have so greatly honored me. Faithfully yours, . John W. Reed. Borough Millage, At a meeting of town council last Thursday evening a tax of 13 mills was laid, as follows : Borough 7 mills, bor ough bond H mills, bond sinking fund mill, light i mill, water 1 mill, polloe mills. . Trunks and suit cases at Mlllirens. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVD FRO. Mrs. E. A. Hull is visiting at Canton, Pa. Benjamin Sykes was at Wilcox Fri day. Miss Janet Snedden Is visiting at Ar cadia. Mrs. W. F. Marshall spent Sunday In Clarion. Mrs. A. B. Weed spent Sunday at Oakmont. Mrs. Jennie Ressler was in Pittsburg last week. Mrs. David Sowers, of Ohl, 1b visit ing in town. W. H. Bliss is spending a few days in Elk county. Mrs. J. R. Milliren visited in Du Bois last week. Miss Margaret Evans yislted in Du Bois last week. Thomas Tappe.r was In Freeport the first of this week. James A. McCrelght was at Marlon Centre last week. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited in War ren, Pa., last week. W. C. Murray was over in Gaskill township yesterday. Clyde Murray is spending the sum' mer in Tiogo county. Charles M. Felcht, of Punxsutawney, was in town Monday. James Cooper and wife, of Warsaw, visited In town yesterday. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was a visitor in town Saturday. Frank King and Garfield Harries visited In Clarion last week. Mrs. Fred Pifer is visiting home of her parents at Rockland, Pa. John Broad has moved from RoBebud, Clearfield Co., to Reynoldsvllle. Dr. W. B. Alexander was in Pitts burg the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary E. Strong is visiting in Tidlouto, Pa., her former home. Mrs. A. D. McKay attended a mis sionary meeting at Penfield last week. Miss Eva Dompsey went to Erie, Pa., last week to remain a couple of months. Joseph Kerr, of Klngsville, Pa., vis ited his sons in this place the past week. Miss Besse Sensor returned Monday from a visit at Altoona and Unionville. M. J. Dalley spent Sunday and Mon day at home of his parents at Penfield. Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutville, is visiting her parents in West Reynolds villo. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her parents in this place. Miss JesBie Shannon visited her brother, L. B. Shannon, in Brookville Sunday. Miss Mattie Broakey, who visited at Stanton a month, returned to this place Saturday. Miss Susie Denny, of Driftwood, was the guost of Miss Unita Farroll the past week. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Sligo, visited her parents near this place the past week. G. W. Arblaster, of New Bethlehem, formerly a citizen of this place, was in town Friday. Miss Ella Hyatt, of Connellsvllle, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, in this place. C. H. Keaglo, of Corning, N. Y., vis ited his brother, 'A. L. Keagle, at Rath mel last week. Joseph Macro, student in Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. C. H. Rea was in Lock Haven last week attending commencement at the Normal School. Misses Zula and Lelia Grinder, of Cloe, were the guests of Miss Colja Yost Monday night. Mrs. S. J. Fergus, of Sodus, N. Y., is visiting her son, Robert Fergus, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Elizabeth Veltch, trimmer for Mrs. Lizzie Smith, has gone to her home at Grove City. Mrs. Harry Murray, of Big ' Run, spent a couple of days of past week with relatives in this place. Miss DoMaris Ridgeway, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Maude Miller several days last week. Mrs. John M. Hays and Mrs. George W. Warnlck visited in DuBois the latter part of last week. Joseph Abernathy, of Corning, N. Y., visited his brother, J. S. Abernathy, In this place the past week. , Miss Virginia Reynolds, of Pittsburg, visited her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Smoltz er, in this place last week. Miss Grace Craig went to Clarion Saturday to attend commencement at Clarion Normal this week. Mrs. J. W. Foust and daughter, Mrs. G. C. Strouse, left here Friday to visit in Johnsonburg and AuBtln, Pa. Mrs. W. W. Barclay, of Vandegrift, Pa., is visiting her Bister, Mrs. Samuel Brlllhart, in West Reynoldsvllle. Miss Tacy Dempsoy is in Clarion this week attending commencement at the State Normal school in that place. Frank Burns and Miss Halllo Burns drove to Rimersburg, Clarion county, Friday to spend a week with relatives. Misses Sallie Adelsperger and Ella Madden went to Pittsburg Saturday where they have accepted positions. Hon. S. B. Elliott and Charles S. Milliren were over in Clearflold county Monday looking over some timber land. Mrs. A. T. Bing returned Monday evening from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., Minneapolis, St. Paul and other places. Mrs. G. B. Johnston, of Pittsburg, visited at home of her brotber-ln-law, James IC. Johnston, in thia place last week. Mrs. James G. George, of Vander grift, Pa., is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Slple, in West Reyn oldsvillo. Mrs. Margaret Jack, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday at homo of her cousin, W. L. Johnston, in West Royn- nlrlui'l I In Misses Nulu Noalo and Effle Milliren, students in Allegheny College at Mead vllle, came home Friday night for sum mer vacation. Mrs. P. Donahue, of Pat ton, Pa., has been visiting at the home of her daugb-' tor, Mrs. A. C. Huntington, in this place the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Scott and daugh ter, Helen, of Brookville, are visiting Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, in this place. Mrs. W. C. Elliott and daughters, Misses Florence and Dorothy, went to Charlerol, Pa., Saturday to visit at home of the former's brother. Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, haa been at LIgonlotv Pa., the past week attending the Gener al Council of the Lutheran church. Misses Elvie Coleman and Kathryn King returned home yesterday from Lowisburg, Pa., whore they had been attending commencement at Bucknell University. Eugene Murray. Mlssos Olevla M ray and Llllle Lenkerd went to Chan. tauqua, N. Y., yesterday to take charge of a cottage at No. 7 Cookman Avenue, during the season. Rev. D. L. Dickey and daughter, Miss Benotte Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, who were visiting the former's daugh ter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, in this place, returned home Monday. Mrs. H. B. Clayson and daughter, Holen, of Kane, who visited home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. F. Marshall, in this place several weeks, returned to Kane yesterday. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife went to Philadelphia Monday where Dr. will attend the 37th annual meeting of the Pennsylvania State Dental Society which meets at the Bollevue-Stratford Hotel. M. Fred Reed, who was in Europe nine months, returned home Saturday. Fred spent three months in Paris and the balance of the time in traveling through France and Italy. He was in Italy almost three months. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss Althea, and J. Elson Smith left here Monday night on a trip to Clarksburg, Canada, one hundred and fifty miles north of Toronto. Mr. Sutter and Mr. Smith went to look over a gold mine. Roman E. Koohler, editor of tho Donora American, and two sons, Leland and Ralph, spent Saturday and Sunday at home of tho former's parents, Mr. . and Mra. Philip Koehlor, in WestReyn- oldsville. Samuel Thornton, of Roxborough, suburb of Philadelphia, haa been visit ing his brother, Uriah Thornton, super intendent of Reynoldsvillo Woolen Co. plant, the past week. Mr. Thornton is on the police force in the 13th district. He is house sergeant. E. S. Miller and A. D. Siple, of Jen nings, Md., came to home of Mt. Siplo in this place last week. Mr. Miller ex pects to return to Jennings to-day, ac companied by his wife, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Siple, a couple of months. Reliable Laundry Work. As my old customers have reoueated me to keep on with the aeencv of tha reliable steam laundry of Tltusville, Pa., guaranteed work, I have made ar rangements with said laundrv to take the work back again. I request those who wish to send work to be so kind as to bring tho laundry so that It can ha sent away every Tuesday noon, and get 11 at my store in the Stoke bulldini?-. near gas offloe, on corner of Fifth and Main streets, where I conduct a fruit-in-season, confectionery, tobacco and cigar store and a little grocery business. Prompt service guaranteed. August Walter. Wooltex garments at Mlllirens.
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