SutuicriptmA $t.fiO ptr year, in mfiimr.
V, A. KTI' I'IIKNON, Ktltor and Pnb.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1 HIM. "
arrovtliva' ClulM,
ohlsvlllu b follows:
Allegheny Vulley linilxray.
Rastwuril. Wcstwurd.
TrnlnO, - - D.44 n. m.lTrnln 0, - -7.40 s. m.
Train I, - - I.Wp. m. Train 2,- 1.42 p. in.
Train , IUB p. ni.lTi-Hln 10, - - 1I.4M p. m.
nitvNoi.iiHVii.i.ic rosT-orrios.
Malls arrive nnil lenvn the pnst-offlVe n
follows:
Arrive. Krpnrt.
mom Tim wrsT. rm Tim bast.
1.1(1 p. m. - - T.rt) p. m.l2.:m p. m - - H.Jnp.m.
ruoM tiik r.AT. rm THKwrnT.
S.no . m. ." p. m.7.l b. m I. IS p. m.
LOCAL LACONICS.
"lip rnrefnl what you sow, my tmy,
Korsonil I Inn 'Known will inn.
Ami hut yon st-nttcr rliiy lv lny.
Will brlim you Joy or woo."
Merry Christmas.
No pa;er next week.
Will soon write It 1895.
"The Lord loves a cheerful giver."
Ladies' flno shoos nt Robinson's.
Subscribe for TlIK STAR nnd Ret tho
new.
Firemen's festival Christmas ami New
Year'.
Flno cakes, crackers and candy at
Sehultzo's.
Buy your shoes at Robinson's rellahlo
shoo house.
To savo money go to tho People's
Bargain Storo.
Lock Haven is now a live city. Street
cars? You bet!
Tho leo crop for next year is not very
encouraging yet.
Rev. Jas. II. Jelbart pro-ached In the
M. E. church Sunday.
Ladies' collarott buckles, In silver
and gold, at Kd. (ioodcr's.
The Heed and Brewer case has been
continued until next court.
Don't buy your shoes until you seo
Robinson's and got his prices.
Gold pons make nice Christmas pres
ents. Buy them at Hoffman's.
Tho periodical marble craze has seiz
ed the young Americas of this city.
Sehultzo's have a nlco lino of china
dishes suitable for holiday presents.
Good working gloves from 25c. up to
1.00 at Milliren's, the clothier and
hatter.
Watches cheaper and handsomer
than evor, the largest assortment at
Hoffman's.
The Prescottvillo cornet band played
for the Temperance entertainment Sat
. urday night.
The scholars of the borough schools
have entered their two weeks' vacation
for the holidays.
Attend the League entertainment
Deo. 31st. Admission 15 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children.
The farmers' Institute at Westvllle
last week proved to bo very interesting
to the tillers of the soil who attended it.
Ladles wanting their hair shampooed
hould go to Herpel, the barber, as he
does it in a through and workman like
. manner.
Thece will be no auction at Arnold's
on Tuesday afternoon (Christmas) but
will be in the evening, commencing at
even o'clock.
The League entertainment to be giv
en tn the opera house Deo. 31st, promis
es to be something very good for the
price of admission.
C.Un Vlllllnaw. lion li, wa,.).,
. urauu .uiiiiiou 1. no jun, icwiTcu all-
other gross of umbrellas which are the
most durable In the world for the money
from 70 cents up.
Frank 3. Black, proprietor of Hotel
11 . iini i ... lit .
sleighing Is like the Fourth of July
without Are crackors."
The weather prognosttcators have
been predicting an exceedingly cold
winter. December Is far advanced and
where Is the cold winter?
Labt year there were 197 applications
for license in Clearfield county and 117
granted. This year there are 157 appli
cations tiled in that county.
A seven-month-old child of Mr,
.'w j-t ti,i
ana Airs. u. u. l.iuio, oi itammei,
Uiou onburuay in vruiii auu hob uuneu
In the Prospect cemetery Sunday.
Carl MoGaughey, bar-tender at Hotel
Belnap, was married to Miss Mary Wil
son, of Brookville, three weeks ago last
Saturday. Carl kept quiet about it to
fool the boys.
. The Allegheny Valley Railway Com'
pany will sell excursion tickets on Deo.
24tb, 25th and 31st, 1894, and on Janu
. try 1st, 1895, inclusive. No stop off al
lowed on excursion tickets..
The Clarion Jacktimian says: "A little
item In a paper may make an enemy to
the paper, but it won't stop the person
from reading it. It merely changes
him from a subscriber to sponger."
Don't forget the firemen' fair to be
held In the Reynolds block on Christ
mas, during the afternoon and evening,
ad on Nsw Year's eve, New Year's
iter noon and evening. Give the boys
t liberal share of your patronage.
Allen Vlotol, an Italian' child, was
hurled In the Catholic cemetery Satur
day forenoon.
Dr. C. N. Bell, tho specialist, will be
nt Hotel MeConnell this afternoon and
to-morrow morning.
Heven-month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bntson, died Sunday, of
pneumonia and was burled in Beuluh
to-day.
Homemlier that Glenn Milllren saves
you big money on hnls. You should
call and sen his lino tcfore purchasing
elsewhere.
Wiley McLaln, of Brookville, tho
auctioneer who In selling Arnold's goods,
can talk almost as fast as a woman.
Mr. McLaln Is a good auctioneer.
No bIioo man In Kcynolilsvlllo ever
kept better shoes than Arnold did.
You can buy them at fifty cents on tho
dollar at the auction now going on.
The Knights of the Golden Kiiglo will
have a public installation of officers
elect on Monday, the 7th day of .lumi
nary, 181)5. Everybody Is cordially In
vited. Conrad Mendnl has a large stock of
toys for tho holiday trade, nnd queens
ware, glassware, Ac., Ac, In his new
store in the opera house building. Call
and see his stock.
Win. M. Burge, the West Reynolds
vlllo grooerynmn, has received a large
stix'k of fresh candles, nuts, oranges,
apples, &c, for tho holidays. It will
pay you to get his prices nrd see his
stock of candies.
Cloide, 10 years. 7 months and II days
old son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Hinder-
liter, died last Thursday night of diph
theria and wus burled in lleiibili ceme
tery Saturday forenoon. Cloido was a
bright lit t Id fellow.
Rev. 1'. .1. Hlattery. pastor of the M.
K. church, delivered the lust of a serii-s
of seven lectures Sunday evening on
Tho Bible in tho light of modern dis
covery. ' Tile lectures were very in
teresting nnd Instinctive.
It is a good plan to llvo within your
menus. No matter how limited your
receipts may be contrive to make your
expenses as small if not smaller. It Is
the only way to save yourself from a
considerable amount of vexation.
Services will bo held In tho Presby
terian church beginning Jan. (Ith,
1895, and continuing each evening, ex
cept Saturday, for at least threo weeks.
Members and all others interested in
tho church aro earnestly requested to
attend.
Tho last weeks' Issue of tho Weekly
Echo, published at Big Run, was Vol.4,
No. 1. Tho Ei lin enters its fourth year
with bright prospects. Tho paper is
published in tho interest of Christian
Endeavor Societies and is a good relig
ious paper.
Following aro tho new officers to take
charge of tho Presbyterian Christian
Endeavor, tho first week In January, for
six months: President, Mattio Waite;
vice-president, Fred Crosley; recording
secretary, Prof. Lex. N. Mitchell;
treasurer, Belle Arnold.
Major John C. Consor Post 192, and
W. R. C. No. 7.r, of Reynoldsvlllo, will
havo a publio installation of officers on
tho evening of January 1st, 1895, in
Grand Army hall. Music and speeches
after the installation services. The
public are cordially Invited to be pres
ent. Doors open at eight o'clock.
The Epworth League will give an en
tertainment in the opera house on Mon
day evening, Deo. 31st. Tho program
wilt consist of duots, dialogues, recita
tions and ballads. The program will
close with a play entitled, "Out In the
Streets." Admission, adults 15 cents,
children 10 cents. Tickets on sale at
Henry A. Reed's shoe Btore.
Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Weekly Fumm, a
now paper published at Penflold with
C. M. Chambers as editor and publisher,
found its way to our exchango table
Saturday. Tho new shoot bears indica
tions of a good paper. Tho editor has
our best wishes for success. Penflold
had a printing office once before but the
office was destroyed by fire sovoral years
ago,.
Philip Koohler received an ugly gash
In his right hand last Thursday at tho
tannery. Ho was walking past one of
the employees in tho fleshing room who
had a large knifo In his hand and tho
man did not notice Mr. Koohler and
just as he got behind him tho man care-
lossly swung his hand around with tho
knifo and it struck Mr. Koohler on tho
back of his hand.
In accordance with its usual custom,
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y
will this yoar issue excursion tickets for
the Christmas and New Year holidays
at one and one-third the regular fare
one way, for the round trip, with mini
um rate of 25o. Tickets will be sold only
on December 24th, 25th and 31st, 1804,
and January 1st, 1805, limited for return
passage until January 2nd, 1805,
The Epworth League elected the fol
lowing ofHoera last Wednesday night
for the ensuing six months: President,
C. A. Stephenson; 1st vice-president, S.
M. Lowtber; 2nd vice-president, Jose
phine Stephenson; 3rd vice-president,
Roman E, Koehler; 4th vioe-presldent,
Evelyn Seohrist; secretary, Wm. B,
Stauffer; treasurer, George Engle; or
ganist, Carrie Albright; chorister, 8.
M. Lowtber; librarian, George Roller.
Eye Injured.
J. J. Plfer, of Paradlso settlement,
was breaking llmo stone one day last
week and a small piece struck him In
tho right eyo, which may result In tho
loss of tho sight of that eyo to Mr.
Plfer. Ho went to Pittsburg But urday
afternoon to have an eyo doctor of that
city savo tho eyo for him If possible.
Supervisors Oullty.
E. W. McMlllen, of this place,
brought suit against tho siior visors of
Wlnslow township for negllgenco in not
keeping the road from his mill to Prin
(1 ul iles in repair. The case was tried
last week nnd tho stiorvlsors were
found guilty. Tho act of assembly re
quires supervisors to effectually open,
and keep constantly In repair, nil tho
public ronds, and to keep them cleiir of
all Impediments to easy and convenient
passing and traveling on the same,
Merry Christmas to AH.
Thn tyjio setters of TlIK St All oflloo,
who have been sticking close to the
cases for six month, want a short vaca
tion and as It has been our custom not
to Issue a paper during the holidays, we
havo decided to observe tho custom on
this occasion and give the employees a
short respite from their labors, and in
consequence thereof will not Issue a
paper next week. This will be the last
issue of TlIK Staii for 8!I4. We wish
our readers a Merry Christmas and
a happy und prosperous New Year.
First Visit in Forty Years.
Steve Ross and daughter, Amelia, of
Wortlilngton, l'n.. visited the former's
sister, Mrs. Wood Reynolds, In Reyn
oldsvlllo lust week. Notwithstanding
the fact that It Is not a great distance
from tills place to Wortlilngton, which
Is ax mill's out from Klttaunliig. this Is
the first visit Mr. Ross lias made to
Re.vnoldsville since 18.",, almost forty
three years ago. As the town was then a
thing of tho future and the surrounding
country a vast wilderness. It Is hardly
necessary to state that Mr. Ross noticed
a wonderful change in the town and Its
surroundings when here last week.
Good Entertainment.
Theschool entertainment given In the
opera house last Friday, evening was a
decided success. Tho program, as pub
lished in Tiik Staii last week, was car
ried out with the exception of one or
two selections. Tho young peoplo who
took part all dono nicely and deserve
credit. The house was packed und tho
people were well pleased with tho en
tertainment. Tho admission was 15 and
25 cents and It took a largo house to
run the receipts up to the amount tho
participants deserved for tho work
done, hut tho library fund will Ihi great
ly Increased when tho proceeds aro
dumped Into tho treasury. Tho door
receipts were $78.25.
An Old Lady Gone.
Mrs. Rebecca Dougherty, of Beech
woods, relict of John Doughorty, died
at 3.00 a. M. Sunday, Dec. 2.'lrd, and was
burled In tho Beechwoods cemetery at
10.IH) a. M. to-day. Mrs. Dougherty has
been an invalid for years. She was
about seventy-seven years old. She
moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Morrison, from Ireland Into the
Bocchwoods when a girl of sixteen sum
mers, and was consequently one of tho
old settlors In that section of the coun
ty. The deceased was a sister of Joseph
Morrison of this place. She had been a
consistent member of tho Presbyterian
church for years and was ready to pass
over. Sho was the last of her family to
leave these mundane shores.
A Donation.
Rev. Johnson and family wore treated
to an agreeable surprise last Thursday
evening by the morabors and friends of
the Presbyterian church. At about
seven o'clock the people began throng
ing tho parsonage, each bringing a
Christmas donation, and what was even
better, a warm genial spirit. For near
ly throe hours peoplo wore coming and
going, leaving behind them tokens of
their good will. Rev Johnson has often
said that ho wished to be highly stimu
lated for duty, even though It bo
brought about by an occasional scolding
from his peoplo. Ho says, though, that
the kindness of Thursday evening will
not only servo this excellent purpose,
but also onablo him to do his work with
good cheor.
Juvenile Entertainment.
Tho scholars of tho four rooms in tho
Reynolds block, of which Mildred Ful
ler, Molllo Miles, Mattio Waito and Min
nie Whltmoro aro teachers, gave an en
tertainment In Miss Fuller's room
on Friday afternoon. Tho llttlo
folks dono real nioely. Tho pro
gram was as follows: Song by school;
song, Nulu Nealo; recitation, Bessie
Soncor; song by a number of girls; reci
tation, Etta Shaffor; song, Oma Keller;
recitation, Jessie Campbell; recitation,
Eula Shaffer; recitation, Gertrude
Wbltmore; recitation, May Whlttaker;
recitation, Bert Burns; song, six boys;
recitation, John Bohren; recitation,
Wallace Lowther; recitation, Ethel
Shaffer; recitation, Twlla Shaffer; dia
logue, four boys; recitation, Frank Boh
ren; recitation, Laural McPherson;
recitation, Annie Trudgen; dialogue,
Irene Phlllippl and Chester Belnap,
recitation, Jennie Maiden; recitation,
Jennie McGaw; recitation, Frances Bay
ers; recitation, May Tapper) song, class
"Herald" Office in Ashes.
For the third tlmo within nine months
the Falls Creek Hrrnld nfllco ha boon
destroyed by flro. In March tho oflleo
was burned and Editor Bangert bought
a new and complete oflleo. tn June tho
new ollicu went up in smoke. Bangert,
although somewhat, discouraged, bought
another new outfit, built himself a new
olllen and again sent tho rrwM out as
spicy and neat as ever before. About
ono o'clock last Thursday morning
David Postlethwalt, of this place, en
gineer on tho R. &. F. C. R'y, and sever
al other men of tho crew who were
doing work In the Falls Creek yard, saw
flumes and smoke Issuing from the rear
of tho lliritltl office. They gavo tho
fire alarm and also hastened to tho oflleo
to assist in saving property If possible.
There was so much smoke and flro In
tho Interior thnt they could only get
out a few books. There seems to bo no
doubt but that Chits..!. Ikingcrt is tho
victim of some Incendiary fiend, an imp
that should bo where he rightfully be
longs. Bangert lsout.sioken and gener
ally calls things by their right name,
and has been something of a terror to
evil doers which all newspaora should
be and It Is likely he has stirred up
some vile and corrupt character that Is
seeking revenge by tho Incendiary
torch. Bungert has lost courage is it
any wonder ? and says he will not re
build in Falls Crook again. Bro. Ban
gert has our sympathy in his third mis
fortune.
New School Building.
The school Isiard has agreed to erect
one brick, twelve-room, school building
on the Rhoads place, near the site of
the present school house, and will ask
the voters of this borough to say by
their lmlolts ul tho February election
hut the borough can be bonded for $25,-
(101 1 to build the new school house. We
are glad the school ImiiikI has arrived Ht
11 conclusion on the school building ques
tion and that, they have decided to erect
one large school house. The voters aro
so well posted on the necessity of a now
school building that we have not the
least doubt hut that, tho vote to bond
tho borough will carry by a large ma
jority. Since the Isiard has deelded on
one building, instead of two, it is hoied
that they will make calculations on
putting up a school house that will bo a
credit to tho town. Wo should have a
modern school house with all tho modern
improvements. Tho time is past for
towns tho size of Reynoldsvlllo to have
anything short of modern schools and
modern school buildings. Erect a build
ing that future generations will call you
"blessed," instead of saying you wore
"antiquated Toggles" oven in tho latter
days of tho nineteenth century. Wo do
not presume to say that our school Isiard
would even think of building anything
olso than a modern school building
throughout, but wo mako these remarks
before tho board decides on the plan of
tho building.
A Good Act.
Last week Lewis Rosenthal, of this
place, and II. King, of Punxsutawncy,
wore In Helvetia, this county, on busi
ness. These gentlemon found thorn
selves possessed with several hours of
leisure and while walking around
squandering their spare time they camo
up to a miner's house whero a constablo
had jiiBt sold all tho household goods of
the family and a woman and three
children were turned into the world
without a home. Tho two men were
touched by tho pitiable sceno and in
quired Into tho case and found the goods
bad been sold for a small amount. The
two business mon bought the cook stove
back and presontod it to tho woman.
This act soomed to strike a tender cord
In tho hearts of the people who had
bought other articles, and they began
one by one giving tho goods back until
the woman and children wore soon in
tholr homo again with almost all their
goods back. Tho kind act on the part
of Rosenthal and King was tho means
of rodeaming the household goods for
tho family that had boon thrown out of
homo.
Just the Thing.
Has the thought ever struck you that
a year's subscription to The Stab
would bo just the thing to give as a
Christmas presont? Ono beauty about
such a present Is that the receiver will
bo reminded of tho giver every Wednes
day during 1805. It would be a useful
presont for any family that does not al
ready receive It. TnE Star gives all
tho local, county and general news
each week.
A Pointer for Santa Claus.
At G. Bohren's City Bakery will bo
found a fine line of sweetmeats for
Christmas. Choice candies from 10 to
40 cts a pound; oranges, Florida Russets
and Bright, nuts, figs, dates, lemons,
all kinds of cakes, in fact his stock of
candles, cakes, nuts and fruits will
please tho most fastidious. All his
goods are fresh.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settle
before Jan, 1st, as I expect to go away
after Jan. 1st. All accounts not settled
by the first will be left for collection at
'Squire Neff's office.
Henry A. Reed.
Pens and pen holders, in gold and
silver, a nice thing for a Christmas
present, at Ed. Gooder's.
Robinson has the largest stock of
shoes at the lowest prioes.
Free, but Good.
A largo number of Reynoldsvlllo peo
ple have reasons tn tie thankful to tho
members of tho P. O. R. of A. Camp at
this place for the privilege they onjoyod
last Thursday evening of hearing Rev.
C. II. Fitzwllllam deliver a grand lec
ture. His subject, "Tho Battlo of
Life," was discussed with a vigor,
humor, pathos and philosophy rarely,
If over, surpassed by any ssiaker who
has apM nred in this town. His lecture
was a plea to tho young and middle-
aged to endeavor to live grand and
noble lives. The lecture was spluiidld
ly conceived and was eloquently deliv
ered. The P. ). 8. of A. Camp at this
place deserves much credit for renting
tho Centennial hall and paying tho lec
turer out of their own pockets and giv
ing Rcynoldsvllle ooplo a free lecture.
The hall was comfortable filled, but not
packed. Had the eoplo known tho
treat in store for them tho hall would
have been too small to accommodate
the crowd that would havo gathered
there. After the lecture In Oenton
nlal about ono hundred members of tho
order from this place and Rathmel
repaired to tho P. (). S. of A. hall
whero Mr. Pltzwllllatn del I vend an
other lecture in tho Interest of tho
order. Tho Camp exited to treat
themselves to another good lecture In
the near future and will glvo tho publio
an opportunity to hear it free.
Tells How It was Done.
Frank Meade, one of tho fellows who
robbed ImI. ('mill at llroek wayvillo on
the evening of tho 10th Inst., was arrest
ed at Ronovo on the I. Ith Inst., hut his
"pard" escaped tho officers. Tho robber
had Covill's gold watch in his possession
when arrested. Meade, who Is about
twenty years old, made a confession of
the job done at Ilioekwa.vvlllo and gave
the following account of It: "Wo went
Into the store ut about 8 o'clock and my
partner held iipCovlll while I searched
him. I got foil in money and a watch
on his person und Ik 'fori; I could make a
search of the store some parties on tho
outside were attracted to the place by
the racket, for Covill slipped his gag
and shouted 'robVrh!' I told my part
ner to plug him and he knocked him to
the floor. Wo then made a dive out of
tho place. At t)-,. door some of tho fid
lows on the outside made a faint effort
to stop us. Wo shot at them twice
that Is," with a grin, "we shot as near to
their heads as we could without hitting
them and you'd havo died to seo them
run. We ran a couple of blocks and got
away all right. From that place wo
went to Ridgway and hung around that
vicinity until Thursday, when wo went
to St. Marys and bonrded the freight
train for Ronovo. Wo started for that
place with tho intention of doing a job
as wo were low in pocket again."
Christmas Presents.
Christmas tido is hero again. To
morrow mirth and joy will bo found In
many of too homes of our land. Sad In
deed Is the home where Christmas time
does not bring happiness. Many peoplo
forget that the angels sang "On earth
peace, good will toward mon" on the
first Christmas morning of long ago,
and only think of the day as a time for
giving and receiving presents, and hav
ing a good time. While Christmas
presents are tho go, It does not necos
sarlly follow that such gifts should be
expensive. Nothing should be given
unless the heart goes with it, and if
the recipient be worthy the humblest
offering will possess the highest possi
ble value. To give because it la "the
fash ion," or because somebody "expects"
a gift, is to degrade a beautiful custom.
Let your gifts be simple and Inexpen
sive; lot them go only to those whom
you love and who, you have reason to
believe, love you. Then the most com
mon offering, especially if It be made by
your own hands will be accounted as of
great value, a value that cannot be es
timated in dollars and cents.
Temperance Society.
The entertainment held in the K. of
P. hall Saturday evening by tho Tem
perance Society was largely attended.
Tho program, in substance, was about as
follows, although not in order as given:
Muslo by Prescottvllle band; recitation,
Annio Lockycar; solos, Mrs. N. Downs
and Laura Downs; Instrumental duet,
W. O. White and N. Downs; male quar
tette, John Braund, John Reddecliff,
Wm. Bolt, jr., and James Tyson; recita
tion, John Braund: "Social Glass," John
Young, James Tyson and Abe Marriott;
quartette, Elizabeth Northy, Mary Ann
Pomroy, John Rcdecliff and Wm. Bolt,
jr.; remarks by Rev. Jas. H. Jolbart,
Thomas Main and John Young. While
the speeches from Young and Main
were not delivered as eloquently as
some of the addresses made by temper
ance orators of to-day, yet the gentle
men were talking from experience and
they gave their hearers some plain and
wholesome truths to carry home with
them.
Ladles' heavy jersey undershirts 25
cents at the People's Bargain Store.'
Holiday slippers for men, women and
children at Robinson's.
The largest and most complete line of
ings can be seen at Ed. Gooder's.
Farmers, if you need boots, now U
your chance. You can buy them at the
great auction at Arnold's at fifty cents
on tne aoiiar.
Turkeys and chickens at Schultxe's.
PERBONrtLB.
Prof. Milliard Is visiting Ills home
near Urove City.
Mrs. (. M. McDonald is visiting, her
parents at Penflold.
Mi's. Ab. Reynolds visited her sister
tn Dubois last week.
Mrs. P. Foley and Mrs. F. S. Hoffman
wero In Dubois Friday. , ,
Basin Reltz, of Pansy, Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. M. Thomas.
Mrs. M. J. McEntcor, of Driftwood,
visited In town last week.
Clarence H. Patterson, of Brookville,
was In Reynoldsvlllo Sunday.
Harry Trulttwent to Now Bethlehom
Monday to spend tho holidays.
Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, visit
ed In Reynoldsvlllo last week.
7ao Wish ward wont to Now Bethle
hem Saturday to send Christmas.
Miss Julia Kirk is at homo from the
Clarion State Normal to spend tho holl-'
days.
Ed. Dougherty, a young lawyer of
r,itiioriuiii, visited in iteynoiusvlllo
Inst week.
S. T. Hoover, of Wlnslow, Pa., visit
ed his son, Dr. B. E. Hoover, In this
place last week.
Miss Iuilse Kochlor, who is teaching
school near Bonnczctte, Is at homo to
spend tho holidays.
lames M. Lord, who Is teaching
school In Potter county, Is at home to
sM'nd the holidays.
Vero King, who has been attending
the Philadelphia Dental College, Is
home on a vacat ion.
Charles Davis, who has been attend
ing the State College, in Center county,
Is home on a vilcal ion.
Ceell, Ernest nnd Albert Stone, of
Verona, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Stone.
Lawyer (,. M. McDonald went to
Ridgwuy on business Saturday. Ho will
remain there several days.
Richard Humphrey and wife, of Pitts
burg, will spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. O. If. Broad head.
Howard Kauchnr is spending his va
cation from the Clarion Stato Normal
with his parents in Reynoldsvlllo.
John Nolan and Tom Cary, who have
been attending tho St. Vincent College,
near Latrohc, are homo on a vacation.
Mrs. Jas. W. Stevenson and son, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., aro visiting the form-
or's parents, Esq. and Mrs. M. M. Davis.
Dr. H. W. Slack, a student In the
West Penn Medical College, of Pitts
burg, was in ReynoldHvIllo several days
last woek.
Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is visiting his parents In this place. He
expects to remain in town until the 12th
of January.
M. Fred. Reed, who has been a stu
dent In tho Wyoming Seminary, at
Kingston, Pa., for four months, is home
on a vacation.
Mrs. S. A. Brow, of Bellefonte, who
was at the bedside of hor sister, Mrs. J.
D. Woodring, for two months, returned
home last week.
Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of the
Punxsutawncy Spirit, was called here
last week by the serious illness of his
father, John S. Smith.
Rev. Jas. II. Jelbart and family, of
Bellview, Pa., came to town Friday to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Jelbart's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Butler.
W. J. Weaver went to Philadelphia
last Wednesday to select machinery for
the Novelty company plant and to get
dies made for several of his patents.
Fred. A. Bell and Geo. H. Yates, of
Buffalo, N. Y., members of the Bell,
Lewis & Yates C. M. Co., were guests
at F. M. Brown's several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Welsh, of Summer
viile, are visiting their son, J. A.
Welsh, and daughter, Mrs. John T. Stis
ver. Mr. Welsh wears the blue with
brass buttons attached thereto.
William Knouse, of Davenport, Iowa,
has been spending the past week with
his sister, Mrs. E. E. Stewart, on Grant
street. Before returning home Mr.
Knouse will visit his old home near
Philadelphia.
Rev. P. P. Womer, who is a student
at Yalo College, Conn., came home Sat
urday night to rest for several weeks.
He has been working too hard and the
doctor prescribed a rest from his labors.
Parley la a bright young man and has a
brilliant career before him If he does
not ruin his health in his efforts to
preach the gospel and also keep up his
studies at Yale, as ho is now doing. He
preaches for a congregation near New
TT..A .... . U 1
1 1 L. I U Lj ,I.1U3 CCI J OUUUUJT.
The following persons were here last
week to attend Jas. R. Patterson's
funeral: Alex. Dunsmore, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dunsmore and sons, Wm. and
Robert, of Phllllpsburg, John Duns
more, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis and Mrs,
Maria McDowell, of Glen Riohey, Wm.
Dunsmore, sr., of Harriaburg, Wm.
Dunsmore, jr., of Punxautawney, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Dunsmore and
daughter, Liszle, and Mrs. Jas. Blair,
of Adrian, Adam Hutchinson and wife,
of Houtxdale, Miss Maggie Dunsmore,
of Clearfield, Mrs. Ed. Kilboume, of
Dubois, W. D. Patterson, of Gaaaam,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. St. Clair, of Anita,
Mrs. James Mitchell, of AnaonviUa,
John McFarland, of Arnot, George St.
Clair, of Houtadala.
of girls; closing song by school.
fin'