Star NubmrWpd'nn $1.60 per ynir, in wlvanee. !. A. KTKPIIKNHON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 185. travtltt' utt. wnmr trains arrive and Ir-are Utrn ildarllle an fcillown: Allrtihrnif Valtry littiltrny. Knalwanl. Westward. P.. I a M li a I Tcti In A . f ut hi. Train l! - - 1.(10 p. m. Train , - 1.42 p.m. Train 3. - - p. m.llrain lu, - - s.s p. m. iiiitndmmtili.i riMT-nrnci. Mall arrlre and Irate the nnst-oflVe as follows: Arrlre. ncpari. Jraoa Tiia wr.T. run the bast. h.is p. m. - - 7.n p. m.lllsnp. m - n.sop. m. FRIiM THB apt. I nm mi "nr. 00 a. ni. .! p. m.lMft a. m. I. lit p. m. Arrives from KatlimM and I'resrottvllle l.aoa. in. . fvwitM lnlii TiinajlnWM TI,Hf1nV and Hatiirdajra al t.iM p. in. lipparis lor rrpscuiivnie, nninniei, nunc i.on ii. m. tiffli-e limim T.nn a. m. tos.on p. m. ....In ..Uli.a ...... n f .... ? fVl m If, p.iKip. m. Hculnlor offlce upon from 7.00 a. m. lon iiip. m. I Lexiil llolldav from 7.00 to Ben a. m. anil fmm 12.00 to .in. m. E. T. McUaw, I". M. ft Little ol Everything. "A Winter Idyl " By Edoah A Pn-Erin iW. J. Weaver). An nrrhln Intely said to me, While looking very arch, Bay, Mr., will you toll me please Can February Mntvh? Thna I replied! Well now, my son, I'm not prepared to rut Much an to Kclirimry's March, Hut Ihlnk that April M-iy. The lad looked up Into my faro Willi mlM'hlof In hlHeve, And answered, with a running; wink. Old chap, I tlilnk July. 'Twaa eer thus fnim rhlldhoid'aliuur, We know not whom to trust. TIs lienor not to rraek a Joke, Hut always lie Aim nut. Court convened Monday. To-morrow Is Valentino Day. Borough election next Tuesday. Jefferson county Is full of snow drifts, Robinson always Iiim tho bcut shoos at bent prices. Zero weather is becoming common in this neck o' woods. A water pipe bursted In Bolger Bros.1 store larit Saturday. Tho pay car will go over the Low Grade railroad this week. Whew! RcynoldHvillo people havo learned what a blizzard in. W. C. Elliott's littlo daughter swal lowed a penny a few days ago. ( There was 912,581.2!) cents in tho hands of County Treasurer Walto Jan. 1st, 180.".. At King & Co.'s you will find baled hay, salt, flour and a full lino of general merchandise. Gratitudo with some pooplo means to forget to-morrow whatcvor favor has been done yestorday. An evidence of how depraved human beings can bocomo was given in Royn oldBvillo Sunday evening. The Christian Endeavor Socioty had charge of the services in tho Presby terian church Sunday evening. "Tim, the Tinker" used Main street as a bill board Saturday afternoon. We wot not whother he paid for the privi lege. The Allegheny river from Pittsburg to Oil City, a distance of one hundred and thirty-two miles, is one solid cake of ice. The executive committee of the W. C. T. U., of Jefferson county, held their semi-annual meeting in Brookvllle yes terday. There were three coaches on the morning train Monday filled with peo ple who were going to Brookvllle to attend court. Robinson has a few odd sizes In shoes for men, women and children, he is closing out at prices cut in two. Call and see tbem. J. E. Clark, of Clover township, this county, has a string of old-fashioned copper sleigh bolls that are now one hundred and fifteen years old. Notice is hereby given thatS. B, Gllbloom will not be responsible for goods bought or bills contracted by Lewis Rosenthal In Gilbloom's name. John C. Dlllman's gas bill for Hotel Belnap was 173.20 for month of January, with discount off. The steam for heat ing that hotel Is now made by the use of coal. The Baptist and Presbyterian En deavors were at Dubois last night sleigh riding. They were entertained at the Baptist and Presbyterian churches in Dubois. "Prythee, fair youth" quoth the good merchant, "hie thee away with this bill and strive to collect a goodly por tion." "Tls dun," murmured the youth as he hied. Court convened at Brookvllle at 10.00 A. H., Monday, with Judge Clarke on the bonch. P. F. Bolger, of Reynolds villa, was appointed foreman of the grand Jury. Season tlokets for the entertainment to be given In Centennial hall under the ausploes of the G. A. R. are trans' ferable. The ticket will admit who ever presents it at the door. The Clearfield Spirit propounds the following question: "How many women would laugh at the funerals of their husbands If it were not that it is fash ionable to weep and wear crepe?" A passenger train arrived In Punx sutawney Saturday evening over the 1. A W. R'y with nine engines hauling two coaches. A number of Dubois and Reynolds vlllo ponplo gavo Mrs. Chan. HUH a birthday surprise party last Tuesday evening. She received a nico rocking chair as a present. Corwtn, tho photographer, has Just received a large stock of moulding and is prepared to do all kinds of framing at about one-third tho usual price. Ho Is also making pulp-wood mats of all sizes. The public road along tho hill west of Rcynolilsville was filled with snow for somo distance and was impassible. Homo places the snow had piled fifteen feet high. Men wero put to work Monday to oNn tho road. A wonderful collection of raro scen ery will bo. exhibited at Centennial hall Fob. 18th. l!th and 2nth. Tickets on sale at tho following stores: Copping, King & Co., Company store, Htoko's, Mullen's and Reynolds. Col. Grovor, late U. H. Consul to Ita ly, will present "America" to Reynolds- vlllo people In Centennial hall Feb. 18th, lllth and 20th. A1 minion 25 cents, or throo nights for fiO cents. Ono hun dred mammoth scenes each night. Next Tuesday tho citizens of this bor ough will vote for a new school houso and In a year from this time tho Du bois OmnVr cannot niako fun of our school building. Tho paicr will havo no reason to poke fun at our educational edifice then. Tho need of a new school houso Is ho well known by our citizens that wo be lieve it not necessary to say more on tlio question than has already been suld in this paier. Wo firmly believe that "to bond tho borough" will bo carried by a large majority. "Earthly Footstopsof the Man of Gali leo" Is composed of 24 parts, 10 beauti ful views In each part. These portfolios are invuluable for religious study. For every purchnHO and ten cents additional you will be given ono of these art Mirt- tolios at Stokc's drug store. Mrs. P. A. Hardman gavo a party at her homo on Jackson street liiHt Thurs day evening In honor of her Bister, Miss Marie I'urtcll, who is viHlting Mrs, Hardman. About forty young people wore present. It wns a very pleasant affair. Refreshments wero served. Ice was frozen over tho water In F. K. Arnold's well during tho past week. By actual measurement it Is seven ft and a half from the surfaco of tho well down whore tho ico covered tho water. Tho well was boxed up tight but tho frost got down and congealed tho top of tho water. A sleighing party returned from Du bois a few evenings ago and when they alighted from tho sled ono of tho ladles could not find her muff and another was minus an ovorshoo. After diligent search in tho sled the articles were found. Tho lady had run her loft hand through tho muff and had It on hor arm while she was looking for it, and the lost ovorshoe was on the foot It rightly belonged to. The Republicans of Wlnnlow town ship have nominated tho following ticket for the February election: Jus tlce of the Peace, J. L. Long; school directors, Abrara Fye, Noah Syphrlt; supervisors, Samuol Fye, Ed. Jones', auditor, W. J. IIlllls; assessor, A. G Fye; assistant assessors, Chas. Dean, Martin Syphrlt; poor overseer, G. W. Mohney; judges of election, O. H. Broad- head, Robert Walto; inspectors, L. P, McClarey, A. T. McClure. The Sons of Veterans set apart one day In the year to be known as "defend' ers day." Yestorday was "defenders day" and the S. of V. camp held special services In the G. A. R. hall last even ing and Abraham Lincoln was the "de fender" honored on this occasion. The services were Interesting. A glee club furnished the music and several speak ers offered glowing enconiums on the llfo of one of the greatest men known In the history of our country. Before the meeting adjourned refreshments were served. "Tim, the Tinker," an Irish Comedy- drama, was played at the opera house Saturday evening. The show was billed for Punxsutawney on that dato, but being unable to reach Punxs'y on ac count of the B., R. & P. R'y being snowed under, the troupe came into Reynoldsville on the 1.42 P. M. train, engaged the opera house, tied their dates and couriers onto the breeze, stuck them onto snow drifts and door knobs, and thus billed the town for a show Saturday night. The show was well patronized, all things considered. Rev. H. H. Ryland, Presbyterian minister at Big Run, who was one of the publishers of the Eclio, a Christian Endeavor paper, baa sold his Interest to Willis Clark, brother of E. O. Clark Rev. Ryland's partner. The business will be continued and the paper pub lished by The Clark Bros. & Co. In an nouncing the change of partnership last week the new company said: "The change will in no way affect the high standard of the paper as a Christian Endeavor publication, as the editorial department will be retained by Rev. H H. Ryland." 6UDDEN DEATH. Thomas James Reynolds Dropped on ths Street snd Expired. Shortly after ono o'clock lust Wednes day afternoon Thomas .THmes Reynolds died suddenly In this place. He catno Into Reynoldsvillo to deliver vinegar, for which ho had received ordora, and soon after his arrival tho fire alarm was sounded and ho went to tho flro, which was in James Degnan's dwelling. Re turning from tho fli-e he was standing at the corner of the Reynolds brick block talking to his brother, Samuel, and s.ivnral other men when he fell on tho street. He was carried Into Reyn olds' drug store and laid on tho floor where he expired In a few minutes. Be fore the fire alarm Mr. Reynolds was In Welsh's grocery store and complained of a severe miin about his heart. Ho was ml vised to get Homo medicine for it. Ho said ho had often had such a pain but had always worked It off and would do so again. It proved to ho tho last attack of heart trouble. His re mains were carried to tho residence of his brother, Hiim'l T. Reynolds, and pre pared for burial. Funeral services were held at tho same residence) Friday after noon, conducted by Rev. II. R. Johnson, and tho remains w-ro taken through tho blinding storm to tho Baptist ceme tery. The hearse stuck In the snow on the hill near the cemetery and In try ing to get out the hearse was broken and tho casket had to bo transferred in to tho pall hearers' sled and hauled to tho grave. Tho friends were compelled to turn back from the pluco whore tho henrso stuck In tho snow. Tho deceased was born on tho old Reynolds homestead In Ratlimel, whero Richard Timfii now lives, Nov. 12th, 1X42, and was fi2 years, 2 months and 2T days old when ho was so suddenly usher ed from time Into eternity. Fifteen years ago tlio 24th of lust December Thomas was inarried to Nancy Jano Cat hers, daughter of Win. T. Cathors, of Wlnslow township. Thirteen years ago his wife died leaving ono son seven months old. Nino years ago Mr. Reyn olds ami his motherless boy, William Lawrence, moved onto a farm in MeCal mont township where they lived alono until last Wednesday. Tom. was a son if Wm. Reynolds, who died forty years ago, and was a brother of H. T.'Reyn olds, of this place, Mrs. 11. M. Fugato, who resides about half way between ReynoldHvillo and Dubois, and Mrs. Perry Thompson, of Coi-slca. Tom had been in tho Adrian hospital last summer receiving treatment for somo trouble In his right side. Tlio doctors Informed htm thut ho would bo comHilled to havo an operation perform ed for tho difficulty, but they wero afraid ho could not stand tho operation. Tho gravo wax dug between tho graves of Tom's wifo and her brother, Nathan Cathors, and In digging It tho earth caved In from Mrs. Reynolds gravo, tho rough box bursted open and tho casket was exposed. The casket was in good condition, although it had been lowered to tho tomb over thirteen years ago. Ono of Samuol Reynolds' boys took ono of tho handles off the casket. Wedding Bells. Richard E. Bono and Miss Lizzio J. Blnnoy will be married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Blnney, on Jackson Btroot, at five o'clock to-morrow evening, Feb. 14th. Rev. P. J. Slattery, pastor of the M. E. church, ill tie the nuptial knot. William Binnoy will be groomsman and Miss Lizzie Bone bridesmaid. The brldo and bridesmaid will be dressed in cream-colored silks. Invitations were Issued only to the relatives of the contracting parties. Supper will bo served after the wedding oeromonles. The young couple have rented and fur nished rooms on Jackson street and will go to housekeeping. Mr. Bone and Miss Blnney are both well and favorably known In Reynoldsville and have many friends. Congratulations are a little prevlons at this time, yet The Star ex tends congratulations and wishes the twain that will soon be one joy and success as they go down life's pathway together. Alive Again. The Board of Trade met In the Ma sonic hall Monday evening and was largely attended. There was more en terprislng enthusiasm manifested than ever before shown by the Board. It was evident that the board is alive and proposes to make an effort to induce the New York syndicate to locate at Reyn oldsvillo. A committee was appointed to soe Mr. Parrott and also a committee to look at three or four good sites Reyn oldsville has to offor and see what the land can be purchased for. With all the advantages Reynoldsville has for indus tries there is no reason why we should not become a manufacturing town, hive of Industries. The Board of Trade will meet In a short time again. Small Blaze. Fire Co. No. 1 was called out at one o'clock last Wednesday in response to a fire alarm at the residence of Jamas Degnan, on Jackson street. Mr. Deg nan's little daughter was playing with matches and set fire to a lace ourtain. The fire ran up the ourtain and through a small hole in the ceiling into the garret where it was making good head way to devour the building when the fire company arrived. The house was slightly damaged by water and fire. DON'T LET IT PASS UY 1 NEW YORK SYNDICATE LOO KINO FOR A 8ITE FOR IRON WORKS. Will Locate in Reynoldsville if the an iens Hustle. At the present tlmo there Is consider able stir among the II vo business men of Punxsutawney and Dubois to Induce a New York syndicate to erect largo pig Iron furnaces In their respective towns. Tho paper of the two places are claim ing their tnwna are the best suited for such an enterprise, and then talk about the empty cars that return from Buffa lo that could bo used to haul the ore to their towns. Whllo this bustln Is being made about securing tho large Industry, Reynoldsvillo business men are trying ,o win tho prlzo. Tho president of the Board of Trade has been communicat ing with Mr. 1 'arret t, who will come to Reynoldsvillo In tho very near future to look at tho site al this plneo and hear the Inducements offered. We have the coal, coko, slto, get cars enough from HnlTalo to haul moro oro than the plant can use, havo better railroad facilities than any other town can offer that Is af ter tho furnace, and tho only thing that remains for Reynoldsvillo to get the furnaces Is for tho citizens to do their duty by untwining tho strings on their purses. Tho syndicate will erect a plant that will employ 200 men at the start, and tho output of tho furnace would be 20 tons of pig Iron Mir day. In tho language of tho Punxsutawney iS'ii'n'f wo say that Reynoldsville is, of all places, pcrhais In tho Stato, the best favored by nature for such an enter prise. But In theso hustling times, when every niushrnon town with an evanescent and fugacious, but inordin ately windy population, Imagines Itself a city, and Is willing to give itself away, Imdy and breeches, In order to secure something tangible UMin which to base Its boasts, such enterprises are not often secured without Inducements other than thoso offered by naturo. It Is therefore Incumbent upon every publlo spirited citizen of this town to cneoiir ago by Hhorul subscriptions, and in every way possible, tho gentlemen who aro now considering Reynoldsvillo as a site for iron works. Such an enterprise would materially onchanco tho value of every man's property. It would give us substantial basis for prosierlty, and and servo as a nucleus around which other manufactories would naturcly gather. Furious Blizzard. Tho present winter Is making a re cord that will not be soon forgotten. The blizzard of last Friday was a severe one. Tho wind howled in mad fury all day and towards evening was almost a hur ricane. Tho few Inches of snow that had fallen tho day previous was scooped up by tho galo and piled up In heaps on tho pavomcnta in town as high as throe foot deep in somo places. Tho force of tho wind was so groat that tho snow packed solid enough for pooplo to walk on top ot tho drills. The tlno snow found its way Into evory crack and ere vice of buildings, oven entering through tho key hole of doors. The streets were almost deserted Friday, and busi ness was also very quiet on Saturday. Tho railroads of this section were blockaded on account of snow drifts. Tho A. V. R'y did not escape the effects of tho awful blizzard, although tho road did not suffer from the storm as much as some othor roads. The early train from Driftwood, which arrives here at 7.40 a. M., was tho only train from that end of tho road all day Friday. From Dubois to Red Bank the road was not effected much by tho storm, and the usual trains were run between the two places, although thoy run late. The B., R. & P., R. & C, C. & M P. ic E., R. & F. C. R'y, were strictly In it with the storm. The mercury did not register much above zero any time during all of last week, but It did drop away below zero a number of times. A Cold Story. George Burtop Is authority for the following account of how cold It was In Beechwoods last Friday night. Bran holtz, a neighbor ot George's built I good fire in his cook stove, put on i kettle of water and retired for the night. In the morning there was still good fire In the stove, but the kettle of water was frozen. George Bays' his neighbor told him and a preacher the above for a fact. We cannot vouch for it, but George is an honest, jovial far mer well known in Reynoldsville. Rib Broken. George Dempsey, an employee at the tannery, bad the tenth rib on his right sldo broken yesterday forenoon while at work. He was opening a hot water valve to run water into a leeoh and was bearing his weight on the valve when It gave way and he fell on the edge of tho leech. He had a narrow escape from being badly scalded. His neck was scalded a little. Card of Thanks. Words will fall to express my grati tudo and appreciation for the kind favors shown me at the death of my wifo, but I take this method of giving a faint expression of the thankfulness that fills my heart for the loving kindness and tender administrations bestowed on me by friends and nolghbors. D. M. Dunsmork. DIED IN A PULLMAN CAR. An Active Woman in Church snd Lodge Qone Over. Mrs. Klla Dunsmoro, of West Reyn oldsvillo, wife of I). M. Dunsmoro, I rain master on tho Low (Irade Dlv. of thu A. V. R'y, died In a Pullman car on the Pennsylvania railroad ono mile west of Lancaster, Pa., at 8.00 a. M., on Friday, Fob. 8th, on her way home from a Phil adelphia hospital where sho was taken four weeks ago Monday night for treat ment. Tho doctors porformi d a pre paratory operation and discovered that the diseaso, cancer of tho rectum and bowels, was too far ad vanned to do any thing for and Mr. Dunsmoro was tele graphed fur to bring her homo to die. They left Philadelphia at midnight Thursday and could not make limn on account of tho snow. Tho train was snow bound over six hours at tho water plug whero Mrs. Dunsmoro died. Mr. Dunsmoro was tin the road with the remains of his dead wife from 8.00 a. M. Friday until 2.30 l. M. Saturday. Mrs. Dunsmoro was very anxious to get homo to die, but tho silken thread was snapped asunder whllo sho was about 300 miles away from homo. Tho de ceased had been In tsxir health for about five years. Hlie was under Dr. Wallace's caro, of East Brady, for over two years. She suffered Intensely for sometime before sho died, to which her emaciated remains gave evidence. On tho 17th of March, 1872, Mr. and Mrs. Dunsmoro wero married. Hor maiden name was Ella Btaley, and her homo was at New London, Ohio. In 1878 sho united with tho M. E. church at East Brady and has since been a con sistent member. Sho was active In doing good. At tho time of her death sho was In good standing In four socie ties, Woman's Relief Corps, Guiding Star, Daughters of Liberty, and W. C. T. U. She had charge of tho railroad work of the W. C. T. U. Mr. Dunsmoro met his wifo for tho first tlmo on a railroad train on a very stormy day. Ho bid hor tho lust fare well on a railroad train on an exceed ingly stormy day. Funeral services wero held at tho residence of Mr. Dunsmoro Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. P. J. Slnt- tery. Tho largo houso was too small to accommodate the host of friends who gathered to pay tholr last tribute of re spect to tho departed. Tho floral offer ings, a pillow from the Guiding Star and a malteso cross from tho Woman's Relief Corps, wero beautiful. Tlio mor tal remains of Mrs. Dunsmoro wero tak- on to Klttannlng on tho 7.40 A. M. trnin Monday for burial. At the close of the Sunday afternoon services tho M. E. choir sang two hymns that Mrs. Duns moro asked to have sung at her funeral, "Jesus I,over of my Soul" and "Rock of Ages." Tho subjoct of tho above sketch was 44 years, 4 months and 14 days old. A Good Ouesser. Tho (Iril, of WllllamsKirt, offered a prlzo of a $4."i() piano to the person who would guess nearest to the number of guesses that would bo sont into tho (iril office, for which a coupon was published In each issue of the pajier good for one guess, from Oct. 8th, 1804, to Jan. 2lith, 1811.1. A. B. Weed, train dispatcher and division operator on tho Low Grade Di vision of the Allegheny Valley Rail road, who Is qulto a genius, decided he would make an attempt to win the prlzo, and he was successful. Last Sat urday's On7 contained a large picture of Mr. Weed and also ono of his West Reynoldsville residence, and gavo a sketch of his llfo, from the time he left the farm of his parents, in Elk county the monotony of tho farm having littlo attraction for his young life up to the present tlmo. Tho prize Mr. Weed gets Is a magnificent four hundred and fifty dollar Shaw piano. Tho guess that won the prize was 80,4117, and the number of guesses made by Mr. Weed was 124. Lientists Meet. The second trl-annual meeting of Lo cal Dental Aswiciation met at Punxsu tawney on the evening of the 7th Inst. In parlor of Pantal hotel. Tho pros! dent of the association being absent, Dr. B. E. noovor, of Reynoldsville, was appointed president pro tern. Owing to the inclemency of tho weather, and sickness In the homes of several of tho members, th. meeting was not as largely attended as was expected, but as power docs not always consist in large numhxr.-i, a very enthulantle and profitable lii- et iiitf was tho result. Much Important bu-in mi wus transacted and all felt well pnid and greatly benefited. Tho next m.t!n),rof tlic association will be held in Reynoldsvillo the first Thurs day in Juno. Triennial Statement. In this Ikmic of The Star will be found the til.-nnlul statement of the commissioner', showing the amount of real and t.-i nal property In the differ ent township and boroughs of Jefferson county, for tl.i- y ur 1K", mid the valua tion thereof, i s li t Hi lled by tho aec sors. - There is no qu"t.tion about your town paper "booming'' lh town and the in terests of lie- uiniiinunlty, but it might be well to exchange nnrtele and boom the nua-Hisi is. Punxsutawney Airtr. The Kltlaniilni T'mx says tho proba bilities a iv 1ih ail the flab In the Allegheny riv-r Ill lie d.-stniyed when the loe gorge jmo nut. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. Miss fjtiura Marshall visited friends In Dubois last week. Mrs. (1. W. Sttiku, sr., spent Sunday with her sister at Horatio. Dr. H. P. Thompson, of Portland, Pa., whs In town last week. Miss Irtez Iloyles, of Dubois, visited Miss Eleanor Reed last week. Miss Lou Fink Is visiting at Brook- villo tho guest of Miss Etta O'Connors. Georgu Harris Is In Columbus, Ohio, this week attending tho miners conven tion. Mrs. Martin McCarty and Miss Sadlo Fi led visited friends In Falls Creek last Week. E. B. McClelland, of Lcathcrwood, has been vinitlng In town several weeks. O. If. MuiidortT, of Hszleton, Kansas, Is visiting D. F. Robinson, tho shoo merchant. Mrs. David R'-ynolds visited her sis ter, Mrs. Jas. H peers, In Duliois tho past week. Mrs. J. M. Campbell, of East Brady, spent Bimdny with friends in West Reynoldsvillo. Mrs. A. Weaver, of Dubois, visited her sister. Mrs. A. B. Weed, in West Reynoldsvillo, last week. Mrs. Andrew T. Bing was called to Dubois lust week by the serious illness of her fattier, A. R. Barlow, ,1. F. Bowser went to Klttannlng Fri day and from there went to tho miners convention at Columbus, Ohio. D. E. Ilrcncman, one of tho legal lights who practices at tho Jefferson county bar, was in town Friday. Mrs. John M. Hays and Mrs. E. M. Gibson were In Brisikvillo this week at tending the W. C. T. U. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thompson, of Corsica, Pa., were hero last week at tending the funeral of Thomas James Reynolds. Mrs. C. II. Caldcrwood and Mrs. Jas. Maize, of Punxsutawney, were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Nealo during tho several days last week. Emanuel Conrad, of (,'iirwcnsvlllo,was In town several days last week. Emanu el Is superintending affairs on II. S. Bel- nap's farm near ('urwensvllle. Mrs. Richard Jennings went to Sum- mervlllo last Friday to seo her brother, E. D. Ifurding, who stopiicd on a wiro nail and is laid up with a very sore foot. .Samuel Williams, of Hotel Ilelnap, dressed in a brand new outfit, from head to foot, and hied away to H.ykesvillo last Thursday to call on a friend of tho femi nine gender. S. V. Sblck, of the firm of A. I). Disemor & Co., will movo his family from Brookvllle to Reynoldsvillo this week. Mr. Shick will movo into tho Arnold block. W. II. Patterson and wife, John Bong, B. F. May and Henry Patterson, of Glen Richey, attended the funeral of Alexander Robertson at Rathmcl last Wednesday. New Comers to Town. Tho marriage of Miss Pauline Fisher and Mr. Henry Gllbloom was celebrated January 27 at the German Salesmen's hall. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Ashlnsky. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Birdie Gllbloom, of Punxsu tawney, Pa., niece of the groom, and Miss Hattio Fisher, sister of the bride. Tho groomsmen were Mr. Abe Gil bloom, brother of tho groom, and Mr. Bun Fisher, brother of the bride. Lit tlo Miss Ida Gilbloom and Master Abe Gllbloom acted as pages. The bride wore a gown of pearl gray silk, trimmed with chantllly lace, and carried a boquetof white roses and maidenhair fern. The bride's mother wore a black silk gown, trimmed with black Jet; tho groom's mother, black silk, trim med with red roses. After the cere mony the wedding supper was served and dancing followed. Among the guests were Mr. Martin Stark, vice president of Citizens National Bank, Corry, Pa., Mrs. H. King, Mrs. and Miss Glbioom, of Punxsutawney, Pa., and Messrs. Phil and Archie Gllbloom. of Chicago. Many valuable presents were received by the bride, among which was a check for $1,000 from her uncle, Mr. Martin Stark. After a brief wedding trip tho couple will take up permanent residence at Reynoldsville. Detroit Fret I'ir and AV-irs. Mr. GilbliMim and bride arrived in Reyiioldsvillo Monday evening and, a above stat-d. Intend remaining in thU place. Mr. tiilhloom will take charg- of tho Gilbloom shoe store. Every young married man should sub scribe for a home newspajier. His wife probably always hud the pleasure of reading one ot homo and it would be heartless to deprive her of tho paper after the is married, then again, it will muke the homo bright and happy, am! she need not waste her time visiting her neighbor, who take a home paper, to II nd out what Is going on. Why not get your proK-rty Insured with tli old American Central Fire In surance uomiany, of St. Louis? Lomm-h paid In the United States over eight millions of dollars. Cash Capital : iNmIO.OOO.OO Grtaut Assets 2.008,IH)1.0b Policy Holder's Surplus AM,2.'18.1s C B. Frvueli. r sUlent agont. Offloo ever Reynolds' drug store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers