qEftc Star tbtcrijition $l.f0 per year, in adranrt.. A. RTKPHttNSON. Kdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1894. ermotltre' OTuik. FasnenKer train arrive and leave Royn- DKtrllle nil IOIIOWS! Allegheny Vallry RaiUray. atwnrd. Westward. 1ln, - 6.44 . m.lTraln 0, - 7 40 a.m. uln I, - - 1.(10 p. m. Train 1, 1.4!p.m. uln 3, - 6JW p. m.lTraln 10, - - I.4B p. m. Clearfield d Mahoning Railway. uln No. 70. leaves at 7.10 a. m. l'raln No. 71, arrive at 7. p. m. BITWOI.DHVII.l.I rosr-orrics. Ktnlln arrive and leave the post-office at Jllows: Arrive. impart. ton tb wrn, ron mm sast. l. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - S.?0p.m. FHON TUB fiawt. run tub wr.x. 1 a. m. - S.00 p. m l 7. Ill a. m. - 1 19 p. m. itIvok from Hathmel and I'reacottvllle lArrives from Pnnlc Tuesdays, Thnrdnys Lri HnturHitvit at l.'M n. m. IDoimrtu fur PnwcoUvlllo. Rnthmrl, Panic "0j. m. Dfnre hour 7.00 a. m. tos.00 p. m. Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to 10 p. m. Register office open from 7.00 a. m. 1 8.00 p. m. lenai Holldnvs from 7.00 to S.00 a. m. and om 12.00 to 8.00 o. m. K. T. McOaw. V. M. LOCAL LACONICS. Subscribe for The Star. The Keystone band was at Brookvllle luly 4th. The glorious Fourth of 1894 Is a thing If the past. Robinson has the best men's brogan l-ou ever saw for $1.00. The Mahoning Valley Pren has been lhanged to the Valirr Pre. Go to P. E. Rodger's for tobacco, Mgars, cigarettes and pipes. You will find a bargain in KngllBh hecorated ware at Schultze's. The Hopkins mill began operation kosterdoy after a ten day vacation. A. E. Dunn haB had a now canvas itwning put up in front of his hardware htore. At King & Co. 'a you will find baled lay, salt, flour and a full line of general nerchandise. Riderway's new axe factory that gives omployment to twenty-eight men, was destroyed by Are recently. Robinson has the best child's tip toe I spring heel shoes, from 3 to 8 in size, I the world produces for 50c. G. W. Miller, of Big Run, who for- Imerly lived near this place, is now happy because he is papa of a boy. W. J. Brown, Revenue Collector, and F. C. Lang, expert book-keeper of Punx eutawney, were in Roynoldsvllle last week. Reynoldsville vs. Rathmcl ball teams played at this place the first of last week. The score was 13 to 12 in favor of Royn oldsvllle. A very pretty peacock just from the hands of an experienced taxidermist is on exhibition in one of the windows at the City Hotel. The Roynoldsvllle ball team done the DuBoia nine up at this place yesterday in good shape. The score was 21 to 10 in favor of our nine. We are indebted to W. C. Elliott, editor of the Volunteer, for a copy of the "history of Rcynoldsville and vicinity," which he compiled and published. The Ridgway Advocate wisely advises the citizens of that town to raise $100 and pay the prizes offered at the band tournament held there two years ago. There will be meeting of the West Reynoldsville Hose Co. No. 3, this even ing at 7.30 o'clock, and on the first Wednesday of every month hereafter. G. T. Reed, a B., R. & P. passenger conductor, had charge of the C. Sc M, passenger train several days last week while conductor Laverty was laying off. Four or five weeks ago Grant Pleroe brought a little cow to this place that was quite a curlousity. Yesterday the cow was killed by an engine on the R. & F. C. R'y. The Mayflowers of this place and a picked nine from Hopkins mill played ball on the Reynoldsville ground Mon day afternoon. The score was 18 to 15 in favor the Mayflowers. By some mistake it was reported in several lodge rooms last week that we charge five cents a word for publishing resolutions. The charge is five cents per line instead of five oonts per word. The Clarion Assembly opens next Wednesday and continues until August 8th. An excellent program has been arranged for this Beaaon. People will i find this Assembly a very pleasant place. Ford Fink, a driver in Big Soldier mine, was off duty last week nursing two smashed fingers that he received while working by a mule kicking and catching his right hand between it hoof and a coal oar. The Reynoldsville ball team played two games of ball July 4th at as many different places. In the forenoon our nine defeated the Lindsey club 7 to 4, and in the afternoon were defeated by Big Run club 18 to 12. A Swede who works at the tannery waa told to measure a certain plaoe where a new plank waa to be laid.' Af ter measuring the plaoe he gave the length as follows: Eleven feet, twenty four inches and a little. The death of W. W. Ford made an opening here for somebody to be ap pointed Justice of the Peace until the next February election. C. J. Korr, an ex-Justice of this borough, is after the appointment and will got It without any difficulty. Edwin Hoare, Dlst. Deputy, Thos. H. Spears, E. Neff, Esq., William Red deeliff, John Lydlck, Joseph Reed, Robert Bayers and Wm. Reed drove to Beech tree last Tuesday and Installed the new officers In the K. of P. lodge at that place. Roman Koehlcr and George Adams, of the Reynoldsville STAR office, were twinkling In this neighborhood this week They are pleasant young knights of the types and seemed to enjoy them selves as printers deserve. Clearfield Fuhlie Spirit. Ayer's Pills possess the curative vir tues of the best known medicinal plants. These Pills are scientifically prepared, are easy to tako, and safe for young and old. They are Invaluable for regulating the bowels, and for the relief and cure of stomach troubles. Walter Richards, the new postmast er at Brookvllle, took charge of the office the first of July. The office has been moved to the Whltehlll building where it was during Mr. Erdlce,a term during Cleveland's first term. Mr. Richards has bought an entirely new outfit. George Bliss, who has lived in this section for many years, moved his fam ily to Thnycr, Oregon county, Missouri, on Monday of last week. George will follow form life in his new homo. He has had considerable experience as a tiller of the soli In Pennsylvania. Ho has our wishes for success. Jamos M. Lord and MIsb Hannah Stauffor, who have been attending the Lock Haven Stuto Normal School for several years, graduated from that In stitution two weeks ago and are now at tholr homos In this place. They are now well prepared to teach If they de cide to follow that business. An Interesting game of cricket was played at this place on July 4th, and the "Temperance Lily White," composed of old cricket players, was done up by what was colled Stokes club, which was made up largely of men who had never played the game before. The score was 62 to 74 In favor of Stokes slub. Henry A. Reed, the shoe dealer of this place, went with Rev. C. Peters and a number of other DuBols people to Severn, Canada, this week on a fishing and hunting expedition. The party will fish along Sparrow Lake. Drs. Reyn olds and Neale wore to go with tho party, but were dotalned at home. A young couple was married at Falls Creek last month and a calithumplan band was organized and proceeded to serenade the benodict and wife. Tholr conduct was so outrageous and shame ful that eloven of the young men of that village are now under ball for their ap pearance at court to answer to the charge of riot, tumult and disturbance The Epworth League at this place elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing six months: President, M. Fred. Reed; 1st Vice-president, Port Harries; 2nd Vice-president, Lizzie Har ries; 3rd Vioe-presldont, Mollie McKee; 4th Vice-president, Lulu Fink; 5th Vice president, Geo. Engle; 6th Vice-president, Jamos Robertson; Organist, Mag gie Lattlmer, Chorister, Carrie Al bright. About forty of Mrs. W. H. Herpel's lady friends gave her a birthday sur prise social on Monday evening of this week. Mrs. Herpel was not aware of the plot laid to invade her home, nor was she apprised of it until the ladles marched In. The ladies carried ice cream, cake and fruit with them for re freshments. The surprise was complete and the participants spent a very pleas ant evening together. The Pittsburg Timet published a list of names last Saturday of the preachers that were voted tor last week. Among the list was Rev. P. J. Slattery, Metho dist, Rev. E. Lewis Kelly, Baptist, and Father Brady, Catholto, all of this place. The Time offers a free trip to Egypt, the Holy Land and to the capitals of Europe, to the five preachers who got the most votes. The voting began July 2nd and will continue bIx months. Mrs. Bort. Hays was driving a team of ponies yesterday morning and had her little daughter in the buggy with her. Just as she drove off the iron bridge into West Reynoldsville one of the ponies began kloking and they both started on a run. They ran into the ditch near the Italian's shoe shop and upset the buggy. About the time the buggy was going into the ditch Mrs. Hays Jumped out with her daughter under one arm and escaped with a sprained ankle. Last March the B., R. & P. R'y Co. reduced the wages of all employee! 10 percent. It waa the general impres sion that after the miners' strike was settled that the employees of the B., R. & P. would strike. July 2nd the rail road company issued the following circular which will prevent any trouble: "Taking effect on and after Monday, July Oth, the wages of all employees of this oompany that were reduced 10 per cent. March IS will be restored to the same amount as before the reduction." Dandy Suits. The Keystone band boys Invested the prize money recolved from the Du Bols band tournament In new band suits which are very pretty. With such ex cellent musicians, fine looking men and nobby suits the Keystone band is certain ly a credit to our town. A Long Ride. Harry Kugler, a typo on the Phila delphia inotttrcr, who was married to Miss Laura Philips of this place a few years ago, is now visiting his father-in- law on Jackson street. Harry traveled from Philadelphia a distance of 320 miles on his bicycle. He left Phlladol phla Thursday morning of last week and arrived here Monday evening. Endeavor Delegates. Misses Bello Arnold, Sue B. Ayers, Roberta Ayers, Mary M. Cooper, Nina Walte, Mary Bell, Brltta Butler and Frank P. Alexander, of the Presbyterian Endeavor, and Miss Minnie Wbitmore, of the Baptist Endeavor, left here this morning to attend the International Christian Endeavor Convention to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, this' week. The Reynoldsville party will arrive In Pittsburg in time to take the special Endeavor train for Cleveland. A Brilliant Young Man. James W. Stevenson, an erstwhile Reynoldsville young man who la identi fied with the New York World as one of Its best reporters, is now enjoying a two weeks' vacation In this place and at Sandy Valley visiting his father, Henry Stevenson, and his father-in-law's fam ily, Esq. M. M. Davis. His wife and son are spending the summer here and, of course, that makes Rcynoldsville the most delightful place Jim can find to squander his short vacation. Selling Without License. Gretena Macro, the Italian who runs a grocery store at tho East End of Main Btreet, got a hearing before Esq. E. Neff last week for selling liquor without a license. Macro was bound over to court In tho sum of three hundred dol lars. It was three of his countrymen that "squealed" and mode Information against him, not that they have any respect for the law of our land, far from It, but because they were hanker ing after a little revonge. The Italians testified that since last September they have on various occasions received liquor from the aforesaid Macro. Business Change. The grocery store near Hotel MeCon noli, heretofore run by F. Swnrtz, changed hands yesterday, and I. M. and I. J. Swartz are now proprietors. Tho store has been a well koptestabllshraent and has gotten a good trade. "Boby" and Isaac Swartz are gentlomonly young follows with consldorablb business ability and we do not think the trade of the store will fall off any by tho change. The young men have our best wUhca for success. G. W. Swartz expects to move with part of his family to Florida tn about one month and that is the reason the store was sold to his sons. Extending Water Line. When the tannery was destroyed by fire last December and there was doubts of Its being rebuilt here, a few citizens of this borough and a few citizens of West Reynoldsville promised to have the water line extended to the tannery and furnish three or four plugs free for fire protection. Nothing definite was done about the matter but the oompany ac cepted the promise in good faith. When the buildings were almost com pleted and the oompany wanted the water it was not there nor could they get any satisfaction concerning It. The tannory oompany at lost decided to have the line extendod and put in plugs. A. G. Mllllren will begin the work of laying the pipe to the tannery to-day or to-morrow. While two plugs, one fur nished by West Reynoldsville and the other by the citizens of this borough, would be a small item for one or two years, yet it would keep good the prom ises made. It is hinted that the tan nory oompany will hold some of the re sponsible parties to the promises made. Death of James McMann. On Monday, July 2nd, 1894, James Mo Mann, who resided at O'Donnell, suc cumbed to the Monster Death. In the early part of the year Mr. McMann had a severe attack of pneumonia, but he had recovered sufHoontly from that bo as to be able to come to Reynoldsville and visit around a little when he got a back sot which Boon resulted in death. In 1872 Jamos McMann was marrlod to Miss Lucy Scott, sister of L. M. Scott of this place, and to them six children were born. The wife and five children, four boys and one gin, survive the father. One daughter proceeded the deceased behind the veil that hangs be tween time and eternity. Three years ago last winter when Rev. Jas. H. Jel bart was holding a protracted meeting at O'Donnell's Mr. McMann was taken into the Methodist Episcopal church and waa from that time on a faithful and devout christian, and when the chilliness of death was creeping over his body he was able to testify that it was well with his soul. On the 4th of July the mortal remains of James Mo Man, who had lived in this neighbor nood for many years, was burled beneath the sod of Beulah cemetery beside the grave of his daughter. The deceased was 52 years old. He was a kind heart ed man and bad many friends. Reynoldsville Schools. For a number of years eight teachers have been compelled to try and do the work of twelve teachers, which has not proven very satisfactorily to either the teachers or scholars, as the crowded condition of the rooms has Interfered with successful work, especially in the primary department. This year there wilt be twelve rooms opened, eight in the public school building and four in the Reynolds Brick Star Building on Main street. Four rooms on the second floor of the Reynolds building will be fitted up with new desks and all the nec essary paraphernalia for school pur poses. This will be a big Improvement over packing the rooms too full for one teacher to look after, and will allow all the children the privilege of attending school all day. For a few years part of the small scholars would attend In the forenoon and stay at home in the afternoon to make room for those who remnlned at home in the forenoon. Ton of tho teachers hired for the en suing term are: Principal, Prof. T. R. Hllllord; assistant principal, Prof. A. J. Postlothwatt; D. M. Gelst, Britta But ler, Mamie Aiman, Jessie Smeltzor, Evalyn Sechrlst, Mildred Fuller, Min nie Whltmore and Mattle Walte. The other two toachers will be hired this week. Lodge Officers. The following officers were installed in the K. of P. last Wednesday night: M. of the W., S. B. J. Saxton; C. C, Bort A. Hoys; V. C, Jos. H. Nickols; Prelate, David Hartman; M. of E., G. H. Allis; M. of F., Aaron Richards; K. of R. and S., L. C. Price; M. at A., T. J. White; Trustee, E. C. Burns. Wm. Copping was elected Representative to Grand Lodge. Tho following officers were Installed In the O. U. A. M. lost week: C, A. F. Yost; V. C, H. C. Roller; Itec. S., L. C. Prlco; Asst. Reo. Sec, C. W. Booth; Fin. Sec, F. D. Hoover; Treasurer, David Hartman; Inductor, Win. Sam ple; Examiner, N. L. Sybert; J. P., L. A. Hetrlck; O. P., R. D. Beer. Tho following list of ofllcors were duly installed by Dist. State Councillor, R. 8. Wiseman, on Wednesday last for Hiawatha Council No. 733, Jr. O. TJ. A. M.: P. C, J. C. Barto; Councillor, G. C. Lowther, V. C, W. H. Ford, R. S., W. J. Weaver; A. R. S., J. Butler; F. 8., J. C. Scott; Treas., F. A. Alexan der; Cond., U. II. Mincer; Warden, W. A. Gray; I. 8., Harry Heckman; O. S., Will Scott; Trustoe, W. II. Ford. Well Known Here. U. G. Perry, son of R. T. Perry, of Ringgold, and who has been a clork in the War Department for four years post, was a membor of tho recent grad uating class of the Columbian Univer sity Law School, Washington, D. C, he passing a very creditable examination and graduating with honors. Mr. Perry employed hU spare time since In Wash ington preparing himself for a profes sional lifo, and we most heartily con gratulate him upon the acquirement of the title of Bachelor of Laws. Brook vllle Republican. Mr. Perry is well known in Reyn oldsville as he taught school here just before he went to Washington, and he marrlod a Roynoldsvllle lady. Grant Is certainly a bright young man. Does Not Believe It. The following dispatch appeared in the Pittsburg Times of Tuesday: Punxsutawney, Pa., July 2. W. C. Bond, who was dofeated for the con gressional nomination In Jefforson coun ty two weeks ago, was here Saturday arranging for nomination papers. He will run as an Independent candidate for congress In the twenty-first district. A great many friends of Mr. Bond and enemies to the ring pollticans of Jefferson county have been urging him to be a candidate, inasmuch as it is thought he would much better repre sent the interests of the laboring clauses, but judging from the tenor of his speech at the county convention, the Record does not bellove he has consented. Brockwayvllle Record. To Lock Haven on Bicycles. John H. Schofleld, John Sllffer and William Fergus rode their bicycles to Lock Haven, a distance of 107 mllos, on Tuesday of laat week. They left the mill at 3.40 A. M., rode to Curwensville for breakfast, stopped along the route for dinner and supper and arrived at Lock Haven at 10.20 P. M. One of the bicycles broke down near Clearfield and two hours was lost in waiting to get the wheel fixed. John Schofleld says he can ride from this place to Lock Havon In twelve hours. A New Enterprise. The towns East and West Roynolds vllle, PreBCOttvllle and Rathmol to be connected up by a system of telephone, bringing the cost within reach of every business house and private family; also the wiring of hotels for system of call bells. For particulars call on J. C. King & Co. Having purchased the store of F. Swartz, we will continue in the business at the same stand, near Hotel MoCon nell, on a strictly cash system, but will guarantee to give you more goods for your money than any other store In town. Our room will be remodeled this week, but by next week we will be prepared to meet your wants with a full and oompleta line of groceries, flour and feed, and prices that will astonish all. Swartz Bros. Edltoiial Excursion. The members of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association hind away to Asbury Park, N. J., lost week to sniff sea breeze, be tossed about by the waves of the Atlantlo ocean, and In a general way enjoy the twenty-second annual outing of the Association. Tho editors and their wives and "best girls" mot at Philadelphia Monday night and, through the kindness of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, the excur sionists made the trip from the "City of Brotherly Love" to Asbury Park Tuesday morning on a special train of seven coaches. This was a delightful and exhilarating ride of 89 miles over the elegantly equipped and well man aged Pennsylvania Railroad. The scenery between Phila and the sea along this line Is simply grand. Asbury Park was reached at 11.00 A. M. and the lodlos were token to the hotels in carriages and tho "quill drivers" formed in line and marched to the hotels assigned them headed by a brass band. The members of the State Association did not receive the especial attention from the citizens of Asbury I'ark that they have been accustomed to receiving from the cities they have visited in the past. This was on account of the Na tional Editorial Association meeting at the samo place and at the same time, as they received the attention. However, the Pennsylvania Association was not entirety forgotten and are indebted to the citizens of Asbury Park for favors received. The amusements at this de lightful resort wore so numerous that the editors did not lack for pleasure, In fact boating, fishing, driving, bathing and gazing at the phosphorescent foam- copped billows chasing one another up the sandy bench whlled away the hours so rapidly that ere we fully realized It the limited number of days hod been piled Into the archive of time and wo wore compelled to pack our little "grips" and turn our faces towards the active duties of newspaper life and our backs toward the restless old sea, e'en though we were loth to do so. The sea breeze gives people almost unnatural apjietltes and mokes sleep so enticing and sweet that even the cares of lifo cannot prevent a icrson from yielding to to Its gentle Influence. Peo ple who visit this resort and want to sit down to a table well filled with eatables from a first-class culinary department, or want a good bed on which to fall Into the embrace of morpheus, we un hesitatingly recommend Hotel Brandt. It is a new, neat and first-class house at reasonable rates. Asbury Park Is one of tho most hand Bomoly planned ocean resorts in the east, the streets and their arrange ments being unrivaled. The main avenues in the city run at right anglos to the ocean, and are two hundred foot broad at the shore front. A magnifi cent drive called Oooon Avenue extends from the north to southern boundary line. Between this drive and the ocean there is a wide board-walk or plaza ex tending the entire length of the city about two miles long. Those who are too timid to boat ride on the bosom of the Atlantlo can have tholr choice of three pretty lakes to go boating on, Deal Lake, Sunset Lake and Wesley Lake. The city Is illuminated by night with electric arc and Incandescent light; it has 2 banks, 3 daily papers, churches of every denomination, 200 hotels, 120 passenger trains dally, fine eloctrio railway belt, amusements for old and young, new galtlos for the ever gay, beach promenades and pavilions, excellent highways for driving, &o., &o. The water is pure and has been a fea ture of the place for years. Places of interest in the noar vicinity are, Belmar, Intorlakon, Lock Arbor, Elberon, made historic by President Garfield's doath, Long Branch, Sea bright, the famous Highlands of Nave Blnk, and Atlantlo Highlands. Immediately south and adjoining As bury Park, separated only by Wesloy Lake, is Ocean Grove, made famous for its great camp meetings held there In August of each year. Bridges cross the lake connecting the two olties. The overworked men who want repose; the invalids who want rest, or the pleasure seekers will find these twin cities just the place they are looking for. Tho beach is a delightful place for bathing, notwithstanding the fact that the waves dash against the Bhore with, such force that men and women are often tossed helplessly about like a chip, and frequently have to be rescued by strong arms or their bodies would make food for tho finny tribe that in habits the sea. By strolling along the beach in tho evening time one can hear the oeaseless dash of the water upon the shore, listen to the muslo that is wafted on the breeze from the bands playing in the pavilions, hear the chatter of thousands of pooplo as they promenade the broad walk and see the very latest fashions from New York, Philadelphia and other cities, for that is the time for exhibi tions of fine toggory. The twenty-second annual outing was certainly a pleasure trip Immensely en joyed by all who took it in. We make our obeisance to the Pennsylvania Rail road Co. for their especial effort to make our trip a pleasant one. Notice. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please call and make immediate settlement. F. Swartz. PERSONALS. Rev. P. J. Slattery was in Pittsburg last week. W. G. Campbell visited in Lock. Haven last week. M. J. Coyle was In Pittsburg and Bal timore last week. Postmaster McGaw was in Punxsu tawney last Friday. Miss Bertha Copping Is visiting friends at Whltesvllle. Mrs. Joseph Strauss and children are visiting at N. Hanau's. Miss Mollie McKee visited frlenda In Clarion county last week. Mrs. Edward Wlndle visited frloads at Falls Creek this week. Miss Hettle Beer has gone to Clarion to stay during the summer. D. B. Bell, Insurance adjuster of Du Bols, was tn town last week. Miss Maybel Sutter is visiting her sister at Portland Mills, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander visit ed friends In Clarion last week. Miss Elnnr Donaldson, of Pittsburg, Is visiting friends in Roynoldsvllle. C. B. French returned this week from a visit at his home in Centre county. Miss Annie Bodes has returned from a two months' visit at WUHamsport. Miss Lou Foust Is visiting her Grand mother Foust In Huntingdon Co., Pa. Casper F. Hoffman, the joweler man, rode his bicycle to Brookvllle Sunday. Miss Orpha Beer is at home on a va cation from the Clarion State Normal school. Mrs. Jennie Helnly, of Tyrone, visited Postmaster McGaw's family at this place last week. Mrs. Victor Rlsslnger, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. E. E. Stewart, on Grant Street. Misses Nellie Elder and Lena Irving, of Beech tree, are visiting In West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. A. R. M ueal 1, of Liverpool, Ohio, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred. A. Alexander. J. A. Welsh and wife visited the home of her parents at Crats, Clarion county, lost week. Miss Emma Dowllng, of Wllkesbarre, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Hoff man, at this place. C. W. Seeley, who has been attending the Indiana State Normal school, Is at home on a vacation. Miss Minnie Smoltzer Is the dolegate from the Reynoldsville Epworth League to the Clarion Assembly. W. II. Albert and wife, of Hotel Windsor, DuBois, were guests at Hotel McConnell lost Thursday. D. B. Stauffer, one of the West Reyn oldsville grocerymen, visited in Punx sutawney during the post week. H. W. English, W. H. Conrad and W. F. Collins, of Brookvllle, rode their bicycles to this plaoe lost Sunday. Esq. E. Neff and wife were called to Indiana county Saturday by the serious illness of Mr. Ncff's sister, Mrs. Lewis. Henry Herpol, Conrad Mendel and Mrs. Chas. Herpel were called to Alle gheny to attend the funeral of a cousin. Miss Mary Patton, of Prescottvllle, who has been attending the Indiana State Normal, roturned home last Friday. Mrs. Sarah B. Fara, of Thompson town, Juniatta Co., Pa., is visiting her brother, Postmaster E. T. MoGaw, at this place. Mrs. Margaret Loney, of Limestone, N. Y., returned to her home yesterday after a two weeks' visit with P. A. Hardman'a family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koerner, of Chi cago, visited the latera sisters, Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. Henry Herpel, in West Reynoldsville the past week. Mrs. Mary E. Pomoroy, of South Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Laura Palen, of Middletown, N. Y., are visitors at G. W. Palen's in West Reynoldsville. Miss Rosa Black, of Braddock, and her niece, Miss Myrtle Brlnkly, of Rock City, visited the former's brother, Thomas Black, at this plaoe last week. Mn. Capt. Brlnker and son and daugh ter, James and Grace, and Miss Alice Donnolson, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the guests of Mrs. George Melllnger last week. Mrs. J. H. Kaucher and her two sons and daughter are now In Reynoldsville. They will return to Clarion after the summer vacation at the Clarion State Normal Is over. R. S. Donaldson and wife, of Pitts burg, and Alex. Rlston and wife of this place, are now enjoying their annual camping out near George Burtop's farm In Beech woods. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Port land Mills, were in Reynoldsville lost week. They were called here to at tend the funeral of Jamos McMann, Mr. Scott's brother-in-law. U. G. Scbeafnocker, plumber for the Oil City Fuel Supply Co. at this place, has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation visiting his parents at Meadvllle, Pa. His family was with him. W. S. Nlckle and wife, of Chicago, 111., came to Reynoldsville yesterday to visit his sister, H.J. Nlckle, at this place. The three above mentioned started for Emporium this morning to visit relatives. Mrs. Joanna Anderson and daughter, Lillle, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barqulst left here last Thursday and sailed" from New York for Sweeden Saturday noon. Mrs. Anderson expects to remain one year in the land of her nativity. Jacob Sutter and wife, A. T. Bin and wife, Jos. 8. Morrow and wife and Rev. H. R. Johnson were at Asbury Park, N. J., last week bathing in the ocean, riding a haunted swing, driving and having an Immensely good time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers