Star
Sulmrription $t.SO per year, in advance,
O. A. KTKPIIKNMIIH, Kdltor and Pub,
WEDNE8DAY, JULY 25, 1894.
Tvavtltve' PItttb.
PnMnncer train arrive and leave Keyn
oldvllle an follows:
Allryhrny Valley Railway.
Eastward. Westward.
Train, - 6.44 a. m.lTraln (, - 7 40 a. m
Train I, - 1.00 p. m. Train 1, -14tp. m
Train S, S.M p. m.lTraln 10, - S.4A p. m
Clearfield d Mahoning Raiheay.
Train No. 70, leave at T.10 a. m.
Train No. 71, arrive at 7.a(l p. m.
ittriioLrmvii.i.i rmrr-orrica.
Mull arrive and leave the pint-office as
loiiow:
Arrive. Depart,
ritna tub wm. roa tm east.
1.15 p. m. - 7 on p. m.llS p. m - - . p. m
vnoM Tlllt h int. I niRTHltrir.
1.00 a. ni. 2.00 p. rn.l7.lH a. m, 1.15 p. m.
Arrive from Kathmel and Prescottvllle
11.30 a. m.
Arrive from Panic Tuesday, Thurday
anil entuninys ni p. m.
lpart for lrearottvllln, Rathmrl, Panic
mil), m.
OmV hour 7.00 a. m. to. 00 n. m.
Money order office open from 7.00 a. m. to
T.mi p. m, iRiier omce open rrom ?.uu a. m,
tos.on p. m.
Legal Holiday from 7.00 toS.OO a. m. and
rrom I2.cw to 3.uo . m. h. I . mcuAV, '. m.
LOCAL LACONICS.
"A man may (toy.
And a man may lie,
And a man may puff and blowt
But he can't fret trade
By sitting In the ehaile,
Waiting for builne to grow
But miwt advertlw, you know."
A large stock of shoes at Robinson's
to scli;ct from.
Hood Knox Is happy because he Is
now papa of a boy.
If you want Rood shoes at reasonable
prices, call at Robinson's shoo store.
The M. E. Sunday school will hold a
plcnlo In tho Reynolds grove to-morrow.
You can git your watches repaired at
Ed. Goodor's the samo day you leave
them.
Make all your arrangements to take
the trip to the sea shore via the P. R.
R. August 1st.
If you have a watch or clock that
does not run, take it to Gooder, the
Jeweler. All work warranted.
Forty men had a hard fight with for
est fire at I'ancoast lost Friday to save
the buildings on A. T. McClure's farm.
The members of the Jefferson County
Medical Society and their wives will
plcnie at Brook ville Friday of this week.
Isroal Kleper, who lives near Emerlck
ville, broke his left arm while at work
in the woods near his home last Satur
day. Will a merchant who is wise ever
cease to advertise? Yes, when trees
grow upside down and when the beggar
wears a crown. Ex.
A board of health was organized at
Driftwood last week with Samuel
Lauck, an A. V. R'y passenger conduc
tor, as president of the board.
It is claimed that the ClearBold ft
Mahoning R'y carried 64,000 passengers
between Clearfield and DuBols from
June 6th 1893, to June 6th, 1894.
Roscoe, of DuBols, played for dance
in the Reynolds block last Wednesday
evening which was given by some of
the members of the daneing class.
It la reported that during a beavy
storm which visited Driftwood last Fri
day night that hail as large as walnuts
fell.
An Italian named Thomas Fallero
stabbed Pacifflco Nera, follow coun
tryman, to death at Curwensvllle last
Saturday evening. It was the outcome
of a quarrel.
Claude, 9-month -old son of Walter
Sprague, who lives near Big Soldier,
died Saturday and was buried in Pros
pect cemetery Monday. Rev. E. Lewis
Kelley, conducted the services.
Three buildings, two owned by Pat
rick Hessian and one by Wm. Brown,
were burned at DuBols Saturday night.
Two of the buildings were sacrlfioed on
account of the insufficient water supply
in DuBois. ,
Two corps of engineers are at work
surveying the line of the new railroad
up Clearfield creek to Driftwood, and it
is rumored that work will commence as
soon as the new line is located. Clear
Hold Journal.
It has become a regular thing the
past three or four years for the DuBois
papers to make mention during the dry
season that the water supply is not
sufficient for the demand, but somehow
, they don't get tho water, only when it
rains.
The Vallry Wave, a four paga, six
column paper published at Mahaffey,
Pa., found its way to our exchange
table last week. The paper is only
seyen weeks old. Its subscription price
is fifty cents a billow, or three cents a
wave.
Bob. Smith drove a mule to town Sat
urday with a buggy attached thereto.
When in front of the poetoffloe the mule
decided to take a run down street,
which it done in good shape and stopped
, on the sidewalk in front of Bolger Bros'.
tore.
Wm, McClelland, of DuBois, who
murdered a man named John Danvour
because he thought the man too inti
mate with his wife, has been sentenced
to four and one-half months imprison
ment in the Clearfield county jail and to
pay costs.
The fifth annual field encampment of
the Clarion, Jefferson and Clearfield Co,
Dlv. of the Sons of Veterans will be
held at Curwensvllle from August 1st
to fith, 1804.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan As
sociation was held in the Flynn hall
Monday evening. Twenty-three shares
at an average premium of 27 cents were
sold.
At the Golden Eagle reunion hold in
this place last year It was decided to
hold the reunion In Hrockwayvllte this
year the second Tuesday in August, but
owing to the condition of affairs, ft nan
dally speaking, It is likely the reunion
will be postponed until 18tk".
The large saw mill of Clark, Keyser
ft KIpp, located near Anita, was do
stroyed by fire last Friday night. The
machinery, which was all new, was
totally destroyed. The fire originated
somewhere about the engine. The mill
will be rebuilt Immediately.
At a meeting of the school directors
last Thursday ovenlng Miss Mollle
Miles was hired to teach room No. 10
for the next term. Room No. 3 has not
been provided for yet, and will not be
until the next regular meeting of the
board, which will be early in August.
Martin Phalen, supervisor on the A.
V. R'y, had his right foot badly Injured
Monday evening by the explosion of a
large torpedo, used for signals on the
railroad. Mr. Phalon was riding home
on Tom. Donahue's hand car and the
car ran over a torcdo near the tannery.
When tho fire alarm was given last
Wednesday Frank Sutter started for
the hose house as fast as ho could run
and as he passed Stoke's drug store
Alex's pug dug ran out and caught
Frank on the right leg, tearing a small
holo In his pants and bringing blood
out of his leg.
Tho value of a good name was well
exemplified the other day, when a
man asked one of our druggists
for a bottle of Sarsaparllla. "Whose?'
Inquired the clerk. "Whose? why,
Ayer's, of course. Ye don't sup
pose I'm going to run any risks with
Hannah, do ye?"
The Buffalo, Rochester ft Pittsburg
R'y will run an excursion to Niagara
Falls on Sunday, July 2th. Tho train
will leave Reynoldsville at 15.45 A. M.;
fare for round trip $2.50; tickets good
to return on Monday, July 30th. Train
will arrive at Niagara Falls at 1.00 p.m.,
and will leave there for return trip at
7.00 p. M.
An exchange says: To be a "Willie
Boy" you must wear white duck
trousers, have your hair cut low down
over the ears and lot It straggle down
over your coat collar, wear a wide buzz
saw straw hat and russet shoes and
you're all right. And don't forget to
turn the pantslos up two Inches from
the bottom.
Hon. W. K. Chestnutt, of Ho novo, ex-
Assoclate Judge of Clinton county,
ex-postmaster of Renovo, and a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the legislature, will dispose of his
business interests at Renovo and move
to Brookville and associate himself
with his brother, J. M. Chestnutt, in
the tailoring business.
A. H. Slndorf, an attache of a dry
goods house at Reynoldsvllle, left Du
Bols on his wheel at five o'clock last
Wednesday morning, and was in Kit
tanning Wednesday afternoon about
one o'clock, having laid over at Rural
Valley tor two hours. The distance is
about sixty-three miles. He will leave
here for Wheeling, West Virginia, and
Flndley, Ohio, on Sunday morning.
Will Wilson will accompany him as far
as Rochester. Kittanning Timet.
Reynoldsvllle has a ball team called
Mayflowers, whloh Is not classed in the
the first circle of ball players, but they
can put up a good game. Last Satur
day the following members of that club
went to DuBols and played the Junior
club of that place: Thos. Beatty, Wm.
Bolt, Wm. Blnney, George Ayers, Ed.
BInney, Grler Clawson, Fred Butlor,
John Ross and Paul Kirk. The battery
for Roynoldsvlllo was Kirk and Butler.
The score was 4 to 6 in favor of the Du
Bols boys.
The last Wednosday In June the Bap
tist Sunday school hold a plcnlo in the
grove and an accident happened which
we did not "catch onto" until we saw
the girl on the street Monday of this
week using a pair of crutches. The day
of the picnio Olle Dunn and another lit
tle girl were on a swing and Olte's com
panion jumped off while the swing was
in motion and turned the swing in the
direction of a stump and Olle's left leg
was caught between the stump and
swing and was broken.
The Utopia Circle of this place in
vited the Whittler Society of Brook
ville to oome to Reynoldsvllle to attend
a sweet pea lawn fete on F. M. Brown's
lawn yesterday. Twenty members of
the Whittler Society were present. The
bill of fare was replete with the beet
the market and culinary art of the
Utopia ladies could produce. During
the afternoon the Utopians offered a
prise of a silver souvenir spoon to the
person who could draw the best picture
of a bird or animal written on a card
drawn. Mrs. C. C. Bensooter, of Brook
ville, carried off the souvenir. The
lawn fete was an exceedingly pleasant
affair.
A Bakery Wagon.
Gotlelb Bohren, the Reynoldsvllle
baker, went to Brookville last Saturday
to buy a wagon to peddle bread. The
wagon will make regular trips through
town, West Reynoldsvllle, Rathmel, El
eanora and other places. Gotlelb Is en'
terprlslng and does not propose to sit
down and let bakers from other towns
take his trsde from him.
Birthday Present.
Miss Amelia Morrow, daughter of
J. S. Morrow, has had a longing desire
ever since she become large enough to
"pound" a piano to own one. Last Sun
day she reached that age when girls
think they are almost as big as their
mother thirteen and to her lnoxprei
Ibln joy a new piano found Its way to
Morrow's parlor last Saturday while
Amelia was showing her aunt the town
Wants to Resign.
Edward C. Burns, tax-collector of
this borough, wants to resign and
petition has been circulated around
town for signers which will be presented
to the Court asking that Burns' reslg
nation be accepted and that Frank P,
Addlesperger be appointed tax-collector
of this borough to fill Burns' unexpired
term. Since the above was set In type
Mr. Addlesperger has refused to accept
the colloctorshlp and the petition h
been withdrawn.
A Luxury.
According to all reports huckleber
ries will certainly be a luxury this year;
the berry has always demanded a fair
price in Reynoldsvllle. David Hart
man, Henry Roden, Milton Wlnslow
and Will Bush "rigged out" and went
to the huckleberry mountain last woek
but had to return without berries. It
It Is claimed that there are no borries
on the Clearfield mountains. Jack
Frost is accused of visiting the ridges
and destroying the crop.
Hurt in The Mine.
John Conner, a miner, was badly
Injured In the Hamilton mine last Wed
nesday forenoon. He set fire to a fuse
for a blast and went Into an adjoining
room to wait until the shot had gone
off and the smoke cleared away. The
"rib" between the two rooms, where he
was sitting was not as thick as Mr. Con
nors thought it was and when the shot
went off the "rib" blew out and Mr.
Connors was blown about twenty feet.
His head was cut in two places and his
right leg badly bruised. He Is getting
along nicely.
Broke the Law.
Two youthful sports of this place
were arrested several days ago for tres
passing and hunting rabbits. Any per
son that reads knows that there is a
certain season of the year that rabbits
can be killed lawfully, but that this is
not the time for killing bunnies. Some
time ago Alfred Wiggett published a
notioe in The Star warning people not
to trespass on his land. The two boys
referred to not only laid themselves
liable for trespass, but also for hunting
rabbits out of season. The boys got off
by paying a small fine and costs.
Too Many Errors.
The Reynoldsvllle and DuBols ball
clubs played a game on the Punxsutaw
ney grounds last Wednesday afternoon.
When the game was arranged for the
winning olub was to get all the gate re
ceipts, but before the game began it was
decided to divide the receipts. The
score was 12 to 8 in favor of DuBols olub.
Up to the seventh inning Reynoldsvllle
boys were ahead, as the score at the
seventh inning was 8 to 2 in favor of
Reynoldsvllle, but in the eighth the
Reynoldsvllle short stop made three bad
errors and DuBols got nine runs In that
inning, and that gave them the game.
A Oirl and a Match.
Last Wednesday forenoon the cry of
flrel fire!! was given at Hotel Belnap.
The firemen were soon on the scene,
but their servloes were not required,
as the little blaze had been extinguish
ed. Francis, little daughter of Thomas
Green, one of the proprietors of Hotel
Belnap, got a match, went to the barn
and set some straw afire in a stall. One
of the girls saw the smoke issuing
through the side of the barn and gave
the alarm. FranoU was standing look
ing at the fire laughing when the girl
ran into the barn. Had the fire been
allowed a minute or two more of a start
Reynoldsvllle would In all probability
have had a big fire.
Collar Bona Broken.
G. Walter Palen, superintendent of
the tannery in West Reynoldsvllle, had
his collar bone broken and right side
badly injured last Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Palen had driven to church in the
forenoon and Mrs. Palen did not return
with her husband. Mr. Palen took
Philip Koehlor ' throe year old son,
Robert, in the buggy with him and
when he arrived at Mr. Koehler's he
carelessly threw the lines down and got
out of the buggy, and just as the was set
ting the boy out Mr. Boner drove past
and Palen's spirited nag wanted to fol
low after. Mr. Palen spoke to the horse
and reached for the lines but the horse
did not stop. Mr. Palen don't know
uit how be was injured. The horse
topped at the barn without doing any
damage to the buggy.
Y. M. C. A.
We have made several attempts since
taking the editorial chair of this papor
to try and got our citizens interested In
a Y. M. C. A. for Reynoldsvllle, but we
have never been ablo to do more than
got the people to talk about the ad van
tages and privileges It would give the
young men of our town, and thore it
dropped. A scheme was stirred up the
early part of this year which looked
favorable for a reading room at least,
but this only ended In talk. We were
asked by a young man the other day
why we could not get a Y. M. C. A.
started in Reynoldsvllle? Who will
answer? We believe the real reason Is
lack of Interest on the part of those who
could help the organization along In a
financial way. It takes money to get
the rooms fitted up. If this was done
there would bo no trouble about keep
ing up the running expenses of the as
sociation. When parents, who are In
terested In their boys and want to keep
them off the street and out of dovlllsh
ness, consider the benefit such an or
ganization would be for their boys they
would become Interested and give liber-
erally and willingly towards one in this
town. All well regulated towns of any
consequence to-day are getting a Y. M.
C. A., and Reynoldsvllle needs one bad
ly. Get some place attractive for the
boys to gather to spend the evenings
and keep them off the streets and you
will do a good work which may save
you several times what you Invest in it,
save you from disgrace and save your
boy or girl from a wasted life. A Y. M.
C. A. in Reynoldsvllle Is not an lmpossl
blllty or we would not mention It. If
we have a philanthropist in Reynolds,
ville let him come forward and expose
his large heart by offering a big donation
for a Young Men's Christian Association
in this place.
Try It Here.
The Mercy and Help department of
the Epworth League of the M. E. church
of this place, have taken up a new
branch of tholr work. This department
has decided to take charge of babies of
mothers who wish to attend church and
bring their babies with them. The
young ladles took charge of two babies
last Sunday during the morning ser
vices and the result was so satisfactory
that the mothers and the congregation
and the Mercy and Help committee and
the babies were well pleased at the
Idea. The church parlor Is a large,
cool room and makes a very pleasant
place for a temporary nursery on such
occasions. The committee In charge
of this work have a large num
ber of young ladles to call on for
assistance If necessary, and as thore are
four nice class rooms, besides the parlor
down stairs quite a number of babies
can be taken care of while the tired
mothers may have an opportunity of at
tending church. Punxsutawney JS'eir.
It would be a good thing for the
mothers, babies and congregation if the
Reynoldsvllle League would fall in line
with this branch of work.
Paid for the Potatoes.
The forest fire that raised suoh a com
motion and smoke in West Reynolds
vllle on the 12th Inst, was started by
Wm. Burke, who had a piece of land
near the school house that he wanted
to burn the sticks, fto., off. R. S. Wil
liams owned a potato patch nearby
which was destroyed. Mr. Williams
Wanted Mr. Burke to pay the damage
done to his potato crop by the fire, but
Mr. Burke failed to settle and the case
was given to W. L. Johnston, Justloe of
the Peace, in West Reynoldsvllle.
James Moore and W. W. Wells were
selected as appraiser, and they put the
olaim of damage at 120.00, which Mr.
Burke paid, also the cost connected
with the case. Before people start fires
In the woods they had better know a
little about the law concerning such
things, as it is very strict. Mr. Burke
got off very easy. There is entirely too
much carelessnoss about fires in the
dry season. People should be more
careful.
Little Things. '
A serpent's fang is a little thing, but
death Is its vlotory.
A baby is a wee little thing, but a con
stable was once a baby.
A tongue Is a little thing, but it fills
the universe with trouble.
A cross word is a little thing, but it is
what stirs up the elephant.
An orange-peel on the sidewalk is a
little thing, but it has upset many a
giant.
A word is a little thing, but one word
has been many a man's destiny for good
or for evil.
The acorn is a little thing, but the
black bear and his family live in the
oak that springs from it. Ex.
Petit Larceny.
A newspaper in Illinois recently
brought suit against forty-three men
who would not pay their subscriptions,
and obtained judgment in each case for
the amount of each claim. Of thesel
twenty-eight made affidavit that they
owned no more than the law allowed
them, thus preventing attachments.
Then under the decision of the supreme
court they were arrested for petit lar
ceny, and bound over in the sum of 1300
each. All but six gave the bonds. The
postal laws make it petit larceny to take
a paper and refuse to pay for It.
A Minister Denounced.
Tho following resolutions were adopt
ed last evening by Local Union No. C42,
U. M. W. of A.:
WHEBBAB, The Rev. Johnson of the
Presbyterian church of Reynoldsylllo
Pa., took occasion on Sunday morning,
the 15th Inst., to deliver what he term
ed a labor sermon, and during his dis
course he either maliciously or Igno-
rantly Insulted both officers and mem
burs of labor organizations, first, by
impugning their motives in combining
for mutual protection; second, that
they had anarch tie tendencies, and that
working men wero, Ignorant and If given
an Increase In wages would spend it for
liquor. Therefore, be it
Riwlivd, That we, the members of
Local Union No. 542, U. M. W. of A.,
do enter our solemn protest against
such misrepresentation of facts, and de
nouoe the author of the above statements
as being unworthy the exalted position
ho occupies, and that we withdraw both
confidence and support from hlra unless
bo makes a public apology for his un
warranted attack upon our Integrity
anil honiinty of purpose. Bo It further
Remind, That while It may be con
sidered presumption on our part to offer
the Rev. gentleman advice, a we art
iywiranl, we would suggest that before
he makes another tirade upon the
creators of all wealth, that he studies
the economic question of the day and
learn from statistics compiled at Wash
ington, D. C, that every man who
works contributes 113.00 per day to the
wealth of this country, whllo tho
nverage wages of 1893 was only SI. 23
per day, he will thon realize that wo
havo good and sufficient reason for labor
organization. Committee.
Forest Fire at Medix.
S. 13. Rumsey, superintendent of the
A. V. H'y, run a special train from
Reynoldsvllle to Medlx Run last Friday
to haul the DuBols fire company to that
place to fight forest fires, which threat
ened to destroy the $.50,000 mill of the
Medlx Run Lumber Co. and 4,500,000
feet of lumber that was piled around
the mill. The fire had been raging in
that section several days', and tho men
employed In and about tho mill had
been fighting it, but Friday forenoon
the demon had crept so close to the
property that tho indications wore
favorable for destroying the mill and
lumber, and it was at this point the
lumber company asked for assistance.
The DuBois fire company done good
work. During the two days the mill
men fought the fire a large number of
rabbits were seen as they attempted to
get away from the fire. One black bear
In its hasty retreat from the heat passed
close to two of the men who wore flro
fightlng. As the train hauling the fire
company was nearlng Medlx at a high
speod the driving-rod on the engineer's
side broke and struck the cab, de
molishing it badly. The engineer, Lew
Arnold, narrowly escaped Instant death.
The train had to be pushed into Medix
by a passenger train which was follow
ing closely.
Power of the Press.
The Immense power of a local news
paper possessing an attracting trade In
the town in which it Is published or di
verting It Into other channels can hard
ly be estimated. Further, it is a matter
that is seldom considered as an import
ant factor in a town's prosperity, for the
simple reason that business men gener
ally do not give it a thought. He who
will partially oonslder the assertion will
be convinced of the truth of it. The
local paper is very naturally biased in
favor of the place of its publication and
if given a fair living patronage by home
b slness men will guard well their in
terests just as the merchant guards the
interests of his individual customer.
But if a niggardly support is doled out
to It, and it Is oompelled to solicit cus
tom from neighboring cities, it cannot
in justloe to those patrons exert itself in
behalf of its own town as it otherwise
would. Try a system of liberality in
the matter of advertising expenditure
and mark the result. Ex.
An Ingenious Device.
E. B. Covlll, the jeweler, has hit
upon an Ingenious device for turning
out the gas jet at daylight which he
leaves burning In his shop over night.
When the jet was left burning until
Mr. Covill reached his shop it heated
the room up to an uncomfortable de
gree. So Mr. Covill attached a small
alarm clock to the jet. To the wind
ing bar of the alarm he affixed a small
pulley. This was connected with a
tape to a lever soldered to the stop
cock of the jet. The alarm is set at
4 o'clock, and when it goes off the
pulley winds up the tape which pulls
in the lever and turns off the gas.
Brockwayvllle liecord.
MUs Mollle McDowell, of New Beth
lehem, who taught several very suc
cessful terms in the Reynoldsvllle bor
ough school, and who was an applicant
for room No. 3 this year, has been
hired to teach room No. 3 in the New
Bethlehem school. Miss McDowell Is a
good teacher and was well liked here.
The low rates offered by the Pennsyl
vania railroad for an exourslon to the
sea shore August 1st will allow excur
sionists to go to either Atlantto City,
Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City,
Anglesea or Wlldwood.
PERSONALS.
Dr. J. S. McCrolght, of Rldgway, was
In town Monday.
Miss Josephine Stephenson Is visit
ing at Benchtroo.
Miss Gertrude Farroll wont to Niag
ara Falls yesterday.
Grant Lucas, of Brookville, was in
Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Daugherty, of Drift
wood, Is visiting In town.
Mrs. Thomas Wlndle, of 8hawmut,
visited In town this week.
Clarence Patterson, of Brookville,
was In Reynoldsvllle Sunday.
Miss Inox Boyles, of DuBols, spent
Sunday with Miss Eleanor Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barclay, of Big
Run, wero In town last Thursday.
Mrs. James Harris, of Brookville,
visited in Rcynoldsvlllo last week.
Mrs. M. Thomas has returned from a
visit with her parents at Pansle, Pa.
Misses Eliza and Hannah Cant, of
Gait, Ont., are visitors at O. F. Cant's.
Frank Alexander returned Saturday
evening from a weeks' visit at Pitts
burg.
C. H. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio,
has been In Reynoldsvllle the past
week.
Mrs. C. E. Hughes, of Allegheny, Is
visiting Miss Martha McCracken in this
place.
Miss Carrio Wels, of St. Marys, Is
visiting Miss Magglo Schultze in this
place. '
Miss Emma London, of Big Run, Is a
visitor at Jas. K. Johnston's In this
place.
Miss Magglo Emory, of Brookville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. G. Sheaf
nocker. Dr. J. M. nroekerhoff, of Pittsburg,
was the guest of Frank K. Mullon over
Sunday.
A. W. Hum, of Beaver, Pa., was the
guest of David F. Robinson several days
last week.
Mrs. Michael Carey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jas. M. Marsh, at
Sllgo, Pa.
Mrs. H. R. Johnson, who has boon
absens three months, returned home
lost evening.
Mrs. Eliza Owon, of Brookville, visit
ed Mrs. Jas. K. Johnston in Reynolds
vllle the past week.
Miss Maud Riston, who has been at
New York city for some time, returned
home last Saturday.
L. L. Gourley, Jos. Felcht, Misses
Nellie Sutter and Lulu Black drove to
Punxsutawney Sunday.
Mrs. Til He Morrow, of Allegheny
City, Is visiting her brother-in-law, J.
S. Morrow, in this place.
Miss Dee Sybert, who has been visit
ing at East Brady the past six weeks,
returned home last Thursday.
Chas. Doversplke, who has been
clerking for J. A. Welsh, went to his
home at Brookville on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cooper, of Brock
wayvllle, spent Sunday with the form
er's father, Nlnlan Cooper, in Reynolds
ville.
Scott McClelland, of the Reynolds
vllle Hardware Co., was In DuBols this
week visiting his brother, G. B. McClel
land. L. W. Missimer moved to the mill of
Clark, Keyser ft KIpp on Little Sandy
this week. Lino, has a good job at that
place.
Prof. William Trezise and wife, of
DuBois, were the guesta of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Spears in this place over
Sunday.
Mrs. B. McDowell, of Glen Richey,
Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
3. R. Patterson, on Jackson street the
past week.
Jas. W. Montgomery, of New Bethle
hem, Pa., engineer on the Driftwood ac
commodation, was In Reynoldsville on
business Monday.
Mrs. Pat. Hanan, of Erie, wife of En
gineer Hanan on the C. & M. passeager
train, visited her husband at Hotel Mc-
Connell last week.
Wm. Copping, M. Fred. Reetx, Miase
Evalyn and Edith Sechrlst, Misses Min
nie and Jessie Sraeltzer will drive to the
Clarion Assembly this evening.
Rev. H. RuphofT, a youag Lutheran
preacher of Philadelphia, who has been
visiting Rev. P. Metzenthin for several
weeks, left Reynoldsville Saturday.
Frank J. Black, C. F. Hoffman, John
Mark Corner and Joe Fuller were ramp
ing out at the old camp near Burtop's In
the Beech wood a few days during the
past week.
Louis Mellinger is at Atlantic City
splashing around in the ocean and hav
ing a good time. Louis can enjoy a two
weeks sojourn at the noted summer re
sort as well as any one we wot of.
I. Joseph Fuller, of New Kensington,
Pa., an ex-merchant of Reynoldsvllle,
came to town last week for a short visit.
Joe was certainly a Uve merchant while
he was in the business at this place.
Rev. P. Metxenthln, of Philadelphia,
the young man who Is Oiling the Luth
eran pulpit at this place during a three
months' vacation, like Reynoldsvllle
very much. He says the people are so
pleasant that It adds charm and beauty
to the scenery surrounding the town.