Star.
iSiifewrfjifon . per yeir, in mfifinre.
T. A. f4TEPIIF4M4, P.dltnr anil Pnb.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 18112.
Vv&vtltv' CTnlfct.
I'mwinf trains nrrlvf nt tin1 Hi-ynnlds-vlllc
oint Ion i follow:
Enthrai-d. Winttmrd.
Train , - e. a m.Truln 8. - 7.2 . tn.
Train I, - - 1 0p. m. Train 3. - 1.42 p.m.
Train 8, 6,. p. m.Trnln l'. - t.re P- m.
nrTsot.iwvn.i.r. ro.T-omer.
Mnll arrive and nnd leave the post-nfftVc an
follows:
Arrirt. Depart.
mourns wiwr. ronTnKAr.
1.15 p. m. - - 7.on p. m.ltt.io n. m. - H.sn p. m.
ronu rnr. hast, run tub wt.
7.00 . m. - 2.00 p. m,.00 n. m. - - MS p. m.
Arrive fnm Kuthmcl nnd I'rewottvllle
l!.;inn.ni. .
Arrlvi-. from I'ntile Tuesdays, Tlmrdnys
andsntiirdiiysnt0..:!" p. m. , , ,
Departs for Prem-ottvllle, Katlinu-1, Pnnlr
il.OO p. m.
Offii-n hours 7.00 n. m. toS.OO p. m.
Money order omVp oM'n (mm 7.00 n.m. to
7.ip. m. iiricister omi-u open irom i.i.fh. ni.
to 8. no p.m. ,
Leffnl Holidays from 7.00 to R.00 n. m. and
from 1'J.oi) to a.iSi p. m.
Office own Hunday from K.OO n. m. to 10.00
a.m. J. W.Foi-ht, I'. M
LOCAL LACONICS.
Democratic primaries were held on
Saturday.
A few sidewalks In town need the
especial attention of some one.
A number of Reynoldsvllle people
attended tho reunion at Punxsutawney
last Thursday.
"Our German Ward" at the opera
house next Monday evening.
The new boiler for the water works
was taken to the engine house yesterday.
The W. H. C. expects to give a
"chestnut" entertainment In the near
future.
About fifty ladies, with their little
chaps, picnicked near John Goodwill's
last Wednesday.
James Flynn had the Index finger of
his right hand broken while at work at
Big Soldier last Friday.
Rev. W. K. Crosby, of Garland, Pa.,
preached two excellent sermons In the
M. E. church last Sunday.
A wire fence has been built back of
the gas office for the purpose of utiliz
ing part of the lot for a lawn.
The M. E. Sunday school of Emerlok
ville will picnic in the grove near the
church Saturday, August 27th.
Dr. J. B. Neale amputated Charley
Hartman's finger at the third joint on
Wednesday evening of last week.
There is a case In town where a
father and son are brother-in-laws and
the son's mother is his sister-in-law.
Henry Prlester has been hobbling
around the past wook on account of
accldently striking his right foot with
a pick.
Harry Carr, a five-year-old boy, up
set a pan of hot starch on his right
arm Monday forenoon and burned it
severely.
The captain of a detachment of the
Salvation Army is trying to negotiate
for the Electric Park at DuBols to
establish barracks.
Nomination papers will be circulated
in this county by the Prohibition party
to enable thom to place their candidates
on the ofllolal ballot.
Saturday, August 27th, will be a day
of sport at Sykesvillo. A foot ball gamo,
mule race, foot race, jumping match,
in fact it will be a real picnic.
One week from to-morrow the festive
blvalular shell-fish will be riding over
the country on fast freights or express
trains. R you aware of the fact?
The A. V. R'y will run a cheap excur
sion on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, to Chautau
qua, Niagara Falls, Now York, and
Toronto, and Canada. Tickets good for
fifteen days.
' At tho last meeting of tho officers of
the Water company, August 10th, an
edict was passed that all nozzles on
street sprinklers should not be over one
quarter of an inch.
Vreeland's minstrels were greeted at
the opera house last Thursday evening
with a crowded house. The company
is a good one and pleases the poople
every place they play.
The Epworth League will picnic at
Sandy Valley this afternoon and evening
and will hold a social at the home of
Miss Lou Foust, on Jackson street,
Friday evening of this week.
There were some old young people
in Reynoldsvllle the day after the
Endeavor picnic, esiweially the young
ladies who played base ball. They were
too stiff to button their shoes.
The State Convention of the Christian
Endeavor Society will be held at
Altooua on October 10th to 13th. It is
expected that twenty-five thousand
delogatos will be in attendance.
William Buckley lost a valuable cow
the past week. The bovine got into
the swamp below Mr. Barkley'g house
and In lifting her out she was injured
' Internally from which she died.
Prlester Bros, team took a lively run
from the A. V, R'y station to the corner
of Main and Second street last Thurs
day. One of the horses fell down which
atopped the mad race. No serious
damage done.
There 1b no doubt but that at no
distant day the B., It. & P. R'y will
have air brakes on their freight cam.
This would bo a good move and will
bettor enable tho railroad men to con
trol trains on that road.
The Presbyterian Sunday school of
thin place will picnic In the Eloctrlo
Park at DuBols, on Tuesday, August
311th. The scolars, their parents, mem
lers of the church and their friends are
Invited to attend the picnic.
One of the things badly needed at
present is water in the lock-up. Tho
new lock-up Is a great Improvement
over the old ono, yet to have closets In
the building It Is alwolutoly necessary to
have water running In there also.
.T. B. Arnold received a letter Monday
from Hon. A. R. Maeknll, of Liverpool,
Ohio, stntlng that he would let the
people of Reynoldsvllle know next week
tho exact cost of an electric street car
line, as experienced men are figuring
on It.
Tho barbers nnd clgnrmakern of this
plnco played tho tailors and barbers
of Brookvlllo a return game of ball on
the latter grounds Thursday afternoon,
and were defeated through the Inability
to solve Hodkins' delivery by a score of
19 to 2.
Perhaps the Republican Congres
sional conference will be able to make a
nomination before the fall election.
The conference meets at Saltsburg, Pa.,
at seven o'clock this evening. There
were two hundred and fifty-eight ballots
taken at Punxsutawnoy, where they mot
last.
Last Thursday a tenement house of
John Bronnan caught fire, the alarm
was given and the fire companies
responded promptly. The East End
company was first at the fire and It
required a small amount of water to
extinguish the blaze. The damage was
light.
A valuable Jersey cow belonging to
Goorgo Melllngor ceased her faithful
work of keeping the family supplied
with the best of cream last Friday
night. The real cause of her death is
not positively known. Mr. Melllngor
would not have taken one hundred
dollars for his cow.
Tho seventh annual convention of the
Jefferson county W. C. T. U. will bo
held at Bell view, Stanton postofflce, on
Wednesday and Thursday, August 31st
and September 1st. Carriages will
meet delegates at the Brxkvllle rail
road station on Wednesday at 2:20 P. M.
All are cordially invited.
A number of Reynoldsvllle 8)orts
have been invited to Martin Hotrick's
cornfield next Saturday evening for a
feast. Mr. Hetrlck says two little pigs
and two ground hogs will be the meats
served. No doubt but that the meats,
drinks, etc., will transform a few par
ticipants Into two-logged hogs.
It Is not a certainty yet, but in all
probability a two-story brick will adorn
the corner of Main and Fifth 'Streets on
the lot whore tho rink building stood.
If erected it will have a Boventy-flve
foot front and will be seventy foot deep.
G. M. Rea and John M. Hays are the
gentlemen who are figuring on tho
project.
A bi-akeman on the A. V. R'y by name
of Mcllhcny might have suddenly quit
railroading last Friday evening. Ho
was on top of a box car passing tho coal
tipple near the tannery and not paying
strict attention to tho surroundings his
head came in contact with some part of
the tipple, cutting a gash throe Inches
long In his head.
On Friday a picked up nine from horo
crossed bats with the first nine of Brook
vllle, and for the first throe innings
put up a miserable game, allowing their
opponents to mako eleven runs while
they scored but once. They then
settlod down and played with vim and
vigor but oould not overcome the lead
Brookvllle had secured. Score 14 to 5.
We propounded the question several
weeks ago of having a steam laundry In
Reynnldsvlllo and the matter is now
being investigated and in all probability
the people of this place will not be
compelled to send their washing to
Titusville, Pittsburg, Bradford or any
other place. There is no reason why
Reynoldsvllle should not have a laundry,
It would, doubtless, be a paying estab
lishment.
David Maxwell, a box car tourist,
commonly called tramp, was arrested
by F. P. Adelsperger in a box car at
the A. V. R'y station one day last week
and taken to Brookvllle for a ten days'
vacation. Sheriff Young will see that
the tramp does not receive a sun-stroke
while at Hotel deYoung. Stealing a
ride was the charge against him. He
was just returning from a pleasure trip
to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he had been
to see his mother.
The Presoottville man who, it will ba
remembered, was arrested under tho
charge of stealing a cow from a man at
Sabula, Pa., in July and was released
when the necessary ball was procured,
was taken to the Clearfield jail Saturday
night for sufe keeping until court cou'
venes. The man who bailed the accused
become suspicious of him, consequently
gave the man into the hands of the
proper authorities and withdrew the
bail, hence he was placed in durance
vile.
A DOSE OF STRYCHNINE.
Being Weary of Life, Mrs. Wm. Hill
Committed Suicide Friday.
Something out of the usual routine of
life occurred In Reynoldsvllle about
noon last Friday. Tho startling now
was rapidly spread through town that a
woman had committed suicide. It
proved, nlns. too true. Mrs. William
A. Hill, a young woman who was at the
tlmo living with her husband and his
parents in the eastern suburbs of town,
had hastily "shuffled off this mortal
coll" on tho strychnine mute. Friday
morning she came down town and
visited some friends. Sho borrowed
twenty-five cents from one lady friend
saying that she wanted to buy a few
little things with It. She returned
homo alxnit noon, told her mother-in-
law that sho wanted to write a letter
and retired to her room requesting that
the children, whom she kissed, lie kept
down stairs, as she did not want to bo
annoyed with them. Not long after
groans were heard up stairs and a
neighbor was called and upon going to
tho room her lifeless form was found
stretched out upon the bed. The
coroner, Dr. N. E. Hotdcn, of Corsica,
was telegraphed for who arrived In the
evening and impanelled the following
jury with Dr. J. B. Nealo as foreman:
C. J. Kerr, H. C. Deible, 8. T. Daugh
erty, James Campbell and F. K. Arnold.
The Inquest began at nino o'clock and
the verdict was reached at 2.00 A. M.
Saturday, the substance of which was as
follows: That the deceased came to her
death by her own hands by taking
strychnine or some other poison
unknown to the jury, and that it was
through the abuse nnd neglect of her
husband that she committed suicide.
Mrs. Hill's maiden nnmo was Maggie
Garner Biid her parents live near Echo
postofflce, and her remains were burled
In the Hill Church cemetery, Clarion
county, Saturday, August 20th. She
was married to William A. Hill De
cember 7th, 1891. Mnrringe, In this
case, was a failure, and happiness was
not one of tho beauties of their home
life, on tho contrary family jam were
not unfrequent occurrences. The wo
man, who was nearly twenty-one years
old, becoming weary of life with its
sorrows, coolly plunned to end her
miserable existence and was successful
In the attempt. She wrote a letter to
her husband, which she held in her
hand when found, relating his abuse
and neglect, and yet notwithstanding
his Inhuman treatment, told him she
still loved him with all heart.
A Broken Arm.
Lillle, daughter of Mrs. Joanna An
derson of West Reynoldsvllle, Jumped
from a high poreh yesterday and broke
her left arm at the elbow joint. She and
a neighbor girl by name of Scott were
out on the roof of the iHiroh playing and
the Scott girl proposed that they jump
to tho ground. She said, "Lillle you
jump first," which she did do with the
above result. Tho Scott girl, however,
did not jump. Mrs. Anderson has her
share of trouble. August, tho one leg
ged nowB boy, Is her son and now, In all
probability, her little daughter will al
ways have a stiff arm.
Drunk and Abusive.
A man who had Imbibed freely of
tanglo-foot" Sunday mndo himself
obnoxious to resectablo people and
Adelserger informed the drunken
Individual that he would have to go
homo and koop quiet. Ho became vory
abusive with tho officer and in conse
quence thoreof tho hand-cuffs encircled
his wrist and he accompanied Adolspor
gor to the lock-up. Inside tho prison
walls he became furious and destroyed
tho bunk in his cell and twisted ono of
tho Iron bars as though it wore a willow
rod. Ho eventually cooled down, paid
his fine and went home quietly.
Almost Cost a Finger.
J.D. Shearer, an employee at Hopkins
mill, met with an accident one day last
week by which he camo vory nearly
amputating the index finger of his left
hand and sustained a severe cut on tho
second finger. He was hurriedly cutting
wood for his wlfo whon the mishap
occurred. His doctor said: "A man
who is guilty of cutting wood for his
wlfo ought to lose a finger." Mr.
Shearer evidently thinks it is a man's
business to cut the wood, for he said
he would be willing to lose a finger
every day.
No More Loafing.
It has become a well known fact that
'Squire E. T. McGaw's office is a regular
Democratic loafing place and the pub
lic will bo amazed to learn that McQaw
has emphatically forbidden any more
loafing in his office, but 'tis a fact. Tho
edict was issued yesterday morning.
No explanation given to his all day cus
tomers; will not oven arbritrate the
case, but says No! with a big "N." It
Is likely Jimmy Campbell has put hlra
up to it.
Kicked by a Cow.
Mi's. John MoCreight, who lives near
town, mother of Dr. .J. S. MoCreight,
received quite a severe kick from a
young cow last Thursday. Tho bovine
has a reputation for her kicking propen
sltles but had not succeeded in Injuring
any one until last week. While Mrs.
MoCreight was milking her sme kicked
wickedly.
The Orange Picnic,
Tho Grangers of Jefferson county
held a picnic In the grove in Paradise
Settlement last Thursday, although not
as well attended as was anticipated, yet
it was an enjoyable affair for all who
were present. There are 18 Granges
In the county and they wore all repre
sented but one. Soon after eight o'clock
In tho morning farmers and their
families were on hnnd for a day of
pleasure. Tho forenoon hours were
spent In various ways, tho Paradise
orchestra made the woods ring with
their excellent music. A dinner In the
gi-ovo, such as tho farmers know now to
prepare, was not slighted by tho hungry
Grangers. Speech-making was Indulged
In quite freely In tho afternoon. W. L.
MoCraeken, district attorney, delivered
the first address. Muj.John McMurray,
of tho Brookvlllo Democrat, John W.
Phillippl.cundldiito for Assembly on the
Democratic ticket, and Ben. J. Sykes,
of Sykesvillo, delivered addreises.
Each address was followed by some
choice selection from the orchestra.
McMurray, Democrat.and Sykes.Repub
lican, used the polities of to-day as a
nucleus for their remarks. Supper was
served in the grove and a meeting of
the Grange was held in the hall in the
evening. The day was a beautiful one
and everything passed off pleasantly.
Results of the Primaries.
The Democratic primaries were held
last Saturday and the County Conven
tion was held at Brookvllle Monday.
The following ticket was wafted on the
political breeze for the consideration of
the voters of Jefferson county: Con
gress, Capt. Hannibal K. Sloan, of
Indiana county; Senate, H. II. Brosius,
Brookvlllo; Assembly, JohnW.Phllllppl,
of Wlnslow township; Coroner, Dr.
Haney, of Sykesvillo; County Surveyor,
Eli Coulter, of Punxsutawney. The
three candidates for Senate were the
only ones who made any social efforts
for the nomination, as the others had
noopposition. Gillespie was "not In it."
The vote for Senate was as follows:
Brosius, 1,570: Barclay, l.!i08; Gillosple,
18. In this borough Barclay got 47
votes, Brosius 21 and Gillespie 1.
False to Her Vow.
Mike Gnllartlo and Mrs. Nickolina
Karto, Italians, came to Reynoldsvllle
last week with the intention of living
here as man and wife, but on Saturday
when they saw Mr. Karto, of Coal port,
from whence they camo, walking up
Main street, thoy decided that some
other town might be more beneficial
for their health and In tho evening
Gallardo and his paramour started to
leave town, but Karto had requested
Adolsjierger to Intercept them, which
the ehlof-of-polteo did faithfully and
the eloping twain were put in the lock
up until Monday morning whon they
were takon to Coal port by Mr. Adel
sperger where thoy will have to answer
the charges of adultery and taking fifty
dollars in money from the outraged
husband.
Cupid's Assiduity.
A wedding took pluco at the residence
of Mrs. Harriet Ropsher, on Jackson
street, Monday of thiB week, in which
Rev. Jas. K. Noblo, the Baptist minister
of Punxsutawney, who delivered the
address In the cemetery at this place
last Decoration Day, and Mrs. Lydia
C. Schreckengost, of Punxsutawney,
daughter of Mrs. Rcpshor, were the
contracting parties. Rev. E. T. Dorr
performed tho murrlago ceremony which
united these two in tho holy bonds of
wedlock who havo both stood before
hymen in other days. Mrs. Noble
spent hor girlhood days in Roynoldsvillo
and has many old acquaintances horo
who join with The Stak In wishing
tho nowly married pair unbounded
happiness.
A Good Entertainment.
Tho entertainment in the opera houso
Monday evening, under the auspices of
the W. R. C. of Roynoldsvillo, was a
good one and the management deserve
credit for it. Tho admission foe was
only ten cents and the opera house
was packed, many standing during the
two hour program. Space will not
permit a general "blow" for all who
took part on the program and as all
are deserving of notice we will not
make any comment on the performers.
The DuBols talont exhibited was of a
good quality, it is to be hoped that
the W. R. C. will soon give a similar
entertainment.
At Reynolds Opera House.
The play "Our German Ward" has
been entirely rewritten since it was
last presented here, changing it from
a mullo drama to a very funny musical
comody. During the action of the play
many refined musical specialties will be
Introduced, also vocal selections by the
Now Orleans Quartette, while the
descriptive overtures and mod leys by
the superb orchestra connected with
this company are alono worth the price
of admission. At tho oiora house Mon
day evening, August 20th.
Escaped from Jail.
Five prisoners In tho Rldgway jail
were conspicuous by their absence last
Sunday morning whon the breakfast
hour arrived. Thoy had escaped during
the night. Tho telegraph wires were
used Sunday in sending descriptions of
the men to various places in the hope
THE WOOLEN MILL.
Seventy-five Hundred Pounds of Wool
Used Monthly.
A few days ago we visited tho woolen
mill in West Reynoldsvllle and found
quite an extensive plant, larger perhaps
than many of our citizensthlnk.it Is.
First class machinery, representing
considerable money, is continually turn
ing out excellent work. The mill is an
old established one and has gained quite
a reputation, and the good are sold
from Boston to Chicago. Tho proprie
tor, O. W. Sykes, G.H. Allls and Ell
Moorhouse believe that it pays to make
tilings as represented. Through the
kindness of Mr. Moorhouse we were
shown through the mill. We started
In where the wool Is spread out and
prlnkled with oil and followed It up
until we come across very pretty
flannels, blankets, lnp robes, skirts, etc.
The first room visited Is where the
wool is blended. This room contains a
a picker and duster; next in order was
the card room where two sots of carders
were found. We ascended tho third
floor where two largo self-acting
pinners, with 548 spindles, were In
operation. Those two machines monop
olize the entire third floor. Next was
the weave room in which they have ten
broad and narrow looms, with all the
other necessary machinery for making
of warps. Then we looked at two yarn
twisting frames and a spooler and other
machinery connected with the yarn
department. The finishing room con
tains a nnpper, winder and one four-
string scourer. There are Ave vats
in the dye house. There is a long room
in which thoy have what is termed
tender bars. Five knitting machines,
closer and bobbin winder are among the
numerous machines to be found at the
factory. And the din within those
walls, with everything a stirring and
the machinery all turning, clattering,
attling, rumbling and roaring away,
Is almost deafening. A pei-son can
hardly hear himself think amidst such
an uproar. About seventy-five hundred
pounds of dirty looking wool is turned
into beautiful material every month.
It Is a wonderful transformation from
tho raw wool to the fine pieces of
flannel, etc. A forty horse power
engine and boiler furnishes the power
that keeps this hive of industry in
motion. When the mill is run full
handed thirty eoplo find employment
there.
The Very Chaps.
nrothor Bangort of tho Falls Creek
JmiM.editorlally expostulated recently
on the absurdity of a young man falling
down on his knees before a fair maiden
whose hand he sues as a help-mate in
steming tho turbid waters of life's vast
ocean of difficulties. We think the
Herald man writes, not from his own
exporlonce, but from the experlonce of
some follow who married during his
"calf-love" season, when he is more of
a fool than a man. Bro. Bangort, when
you see a couple that Indulge in the
"tootsy wootsy business," as you call It,
before thoy are married, you can count
on nine out of ten such contracts being
a deplorable union. Why? Because
they are not in love, merely making
fools out of themselves to the disgust of
all who are compelled to witness their
slcklsh-slckness. Roynoldsvillo has a
few samples. Wo agree with the
Herald that a man Is somewhat "soft"
to get down on his knees before the ono
whom he seeks to wed, but If he does
act so foolish ho should ever after bo
true to tho vows ho has taken. All
the matrimonial troublo we read and
hear about now-a-days is not caused by
the wivos. How about the follow who
promises to love, protect and care for a
girl and after sho becomes his wlfo ho
proves to ba tho most contemptible
tyrant that can be conceived of? Who
snaps and snarls around his home; who
thinks his wife is a crank; whose
nasty temper strikes terror to his
family and his vory presence forbudes
trouble. Nothing suits him about the
house. How about such wretches? Is
it any wondor bis wlfo thinks of tho
days whon he was all smiles and was
willing to do anything. Ah! no. And
such whelps are tho very chaps that
"fool llko going out in the back yard
and kicking themselves from center to
circumference," when reminded of their
days of gallantry.
Want Water.
DuBols is in a precarious condition on
account of the scarcity of water. The
Coui-ifr.the faithful enterprising journal
of that town, has been using Its Influence
to have the water company, which Is
hardly worthy the appellation, make
such preparations as shall avoid a water
famine, but their efforts have been in
vain so fur. If another large conflagra
tion visits our sister town during this
dry spell her citizens can retire to the
hill-side and watch it burn, lamenting
all the while that they had not made
the so called watercorapany supply the
town with water. The street cars were
stranded for want of water.
Jonathan Whltmore, the drayman,
was compelled to shoot one of hi mules
last Friday. The long-eared animal
got the bllnd-staggors and become
a raving mod mule. It camo very
nearly tearing the interior out of tho
barn and Mr. Whltmore was afraid it
would kill soiuo one so a dose of cold
load put a quietus to the dovillshness of
that mule's life.
PERSONALS.
Mrs.F.W. Campbell Is Visiting friends
in Butlur county.
Dr. N. E. Holden, coroner, of Corsica,
was In town Friday.
Ninian Cooper was at Brockwayville
several days last week.
Miss Almlra Reynolds, of Lock Haven,
Is visiting friends In town.
William Bnrkley spent Sunday at the
Cherry Run campmeeting.
Will F. Taylor, of Emporium, was In
town several day last week.
S. Ellis Is In Philadelphia and New
York this week buying goods.
Esq. Noff visited friends in Punx
sutawney several days last week.
Miss Etta Yeaney, of Summervllle, Is
lsltingat the home of Solomon Shaffer.
Mr. O. M. Brombaugh, of Washing
ton, D. C, Is a visitor at F. M. Brown's.
Mrs. Mary Sloppy, of DuBols, visited
hor sister, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds, this week.
Miss Florence Kennedy, of Grove City,
Pa., Is the guest of Miss Jessie Barkloy.
Frank McConnell and Will Murphy,
of Punxsutawney, were In Reynoldsvllle
last week.
Dr. S. Reynolds was compelled to
remain at his home last week on account
of Indisposition.
Mrs. Josiah Schrlver, of LewWburg,
Pa., was a visitor at N In Ian Cooper's
during the past week.
II. B. Cooper and wlfo, of Brockway-
vlllo, spent Sunday with Mr. Cooper's
parents, on Grant street.
John A. Ulrlch Is enjoying weeks'
vacation by visiting friends in the
vicinity of Wllllamsport.
W. E. Hay, of DuBols, left his
autograph on the Hotel McConnell
register one day last week.
Miss Cora Booth is at Roldsburg,
Clarion county, attending the Clarion
Baptist association this week.
Mrs. A. T. Blng was in DuBols
several days last week,- called there by
the serious Illness of her father.
Mrs. S. Well and daughter, Jonnlo,
of Altoona, formerly residents here,
visited at N. Hanau's during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mara and
daughter, Katie, of West Newton, have
been visitors at G. W. Stoke'a the past
week.
Ben Haugh attended a family re-union
on the old homestead In Union township,
where his brother, Harvey, resides
yesterday.
Tom Noff, son of 'Squire Noff of this
place, who ha boon in Pittsburg for
the past few years Is now visiting in
Reynoldsvllle.
Jacob Hennlnger has been walking
stiffly for several days because rheuma
tics have been playing havoc with his
neck and shoulder.
Mr. Anna Meyers and sister, Mrs.
Ella McGarvey,of Altoona, Pa., returned
home yesterday after a weeks' visit with
R. L. Miles' family.
George Harding and daughter, Annie
of Oca! a, Florida, arrived In Reynolds
vllle Saturday and will remain here until
the latter part of September,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Reed and daugh.
tor, Miss Eleanor, were oalled to Sllgo
last Thursday on account of the serious
Illness of Mrs. Reed's father, Col. Boy les.
Frank Caldwoll, who lives in West
Reynoldsvllle, brought a small twig off
an apple tree to this office yesterday
afternoon that had four large apples on
It.
Harry H. Mincer, night policeman,
was in Johnsonburg yesterday looking
after a young man who boarded with
him sometime ago and failed to liquidate
tho account.
J. B. Grimshaw and wlfe,'of Scranton,
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, of Pittsburg and
Gottus Sloppy and wife, of DuBols, were
at John T. Coax's Valley Home attend
ing a family re-unlon last Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Shearer, of Willlamsport,
has jolnud her husband at Hopkins mill
where they will live. Mr. Shearer has.
been at the mill for sometime without
his wife and now he Is as happy as a
benodlct.
Frank J. Black, the genial proprietor
of Hotel McConnell, has been trying to
keep himself warm the past week by an
application of mustard plasters on his
breast and taking inwardly some of the
hottest compounds to be found in the
apothecary shop. A threatened attack
of pleurisy was the reason given for the
torture.
'Our German Ward."
I'unxHUtuwney News, Feb. 11, 18111.
Mlddaugh'B Comody Company, which
appeared at the opera house last night,
drew a large crowd, as was sure to be
the case when it was announced that
the troupe would be here. The people
were well pleased with the entertain
ment. This is Middaugh's second visit
to this place and If he ever comes again
he will no doubt receive a hearty
welcome. Will appear at the opera
house Monday evening, August 28th.
If you want a bangle, bracelet or any
kind of jowely made to order go to C. F.
Hoffman as he Is a practical jeweler and
has a shop fully equipped for doing all
kind of jewelry work. Old gold made
over Into new jewelry. Engraving a
specialty.
of re-capturing them,
' 7
XV