m Star.
Subscription $1.50 per year, in advance.
Ct A. WTKl'IIKNWOrc. Krtllor iid I'nh.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 18!5.
Passnnffnr trains arrive and leave Heyn-
oldavllle as folio wit
Allegheny Valley Raitmty.
Eastward. Westward.
Train ft. - - e.44 a. m.lTraln 0, - 7.40 a. m.
?raln 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train t, -1.43 p.m.
rain 8 8.S7 p. m.lTraln 10, - - 8.48 p. m.
RITHOI.DRVIM.C POST-OFTICS.
Mails arrive and leave the post-office as
follows:
Arrive. Depart.
rHOH TH WKST. rOB THK BAST.
1.15 p. m. - - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - n .20 p. m.
mo THK BAST. VOB TUB WKST.
1.00 a. m. - 8.00 n. m.l'.IW a. m. - - l.lfi p. m.
fl Little ol Evemttilng.
Shoos cheap at Gllblom's.
Advertise In THE Star.
Buy your shoes at Gllblom's.
Gilblora, leader in low prices.
Oats 42c per bushel at Swartz Bros.
Jubilee Slngors Tuosday, April 10th.
Corn 00c per bushel at Swartz Bro's.
Headquartors for tablets Racket
store.
Boys' fine shoos 75 cents a pair at Gil
. blom's.
Attend MllUren's opening Monday,
April 1st.
Wild gees flew oyer Reynoldsvllle
Saturday.
Remember our special sale Friday,
April 5th.
Ladies' fine dress shoe at Gllblom's
for 98 cents.
Moving day, April l9t, Is approach
ing rapidly.
Save money by buying your shoes
from Robinson.
Gilblom keeps the finest line of shoes
in ReynoldBville.
Cheap tinware, glassware and dishes
At H. J. Nickle's.
They are just what you want the
Trilby. Doemer & Co.
A large stock of shoes at Gllblom's
mammoth shoe house.
Gentlemen, Bpeclal sale Friday, April
6th, at Deemer & Co.'s.
Next Monday Is what is commonly
called "April fool's day."
We were compelled to purchase more
curtains. Deemer & Co.
A heavy thunder storm passed over
this section Sunday night.
The "grip" is becoming almost an
epidemic in Reynoldsvllle.
Ladles' hose, fast black, 5c, ribbed
hose 9o. pair, Racket store,
Hundreds more on hands soon lace
curtains at Deemer Sc Co.'s.
The famous Canadian Jubilee Singers
at Centennial hall April 16th.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
Hays' at three o'clock Thursday
Mrs. Pott's sad-irons, niokle plated,
D8o. per set, at the Racket store
Ladies, lookout for our special sale
Friday.Aprll 5th. Deemer & Co.
We were in at Bing & Co's. It is a
Bight to see the fine dress goods.
Robinson's stock of shoes is now im
mense, with many more to come.
George Harris was injured in Big
Soldier last week by a fall of coal
If you want Brussells oarpet go to the
Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co's. store.
From the sandy deserts of AbIs comes
our camel skin shoe. Deemer & Co.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making a fine all wool clay for (18,
Robinson's shoes are the best fitters,
best wearers and cost the least money,
Writing paper 5c. box; lace curtains,
taped edges, 28o. a pair at Racket store,
The only place in town where you
oanbuy the Zeby skin shoe. Deemer
ft Co,
Good quality of hose for men, women
and children at low prloes at H. J,
Nickle's.
Don't fail to hear the company of ten
artists at Centennial hall Tuesday,
April 16th,
Law sakes, think of ft! Laoe curtains
hound all around for thirty cents a pair
at Bing & Co's.
Brussells carpet, from a cheap tapes
try to velvet, at the Reynoldsvllle Hard'
ware Co's. store.
The Keystone band serenaded Mr,
and Mrs. I. M. Hooh in West Reynolds'
vllle Saturday evening.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
10. Bell, the clothier.
John C. Dillman will move his pop
fuotory to the room next to Butter's
blacksmith shop on Main Btreet.
House cleaning will soon couie and
lace curtains will be needed. Do not
miss seeing our line, Bing & Co,
Every man, woman and ohlld should go
and see Milliren's mammoth olothlng
and hat store. Grand opening April 1st,
Although Glenn Milllren has not got
the goods arranged in bis new store
yet, he done a slashing business in
clothing and hats Saturday,
Henry Shields nnd John I'nttcrson
have purchased Jos. Pentz's Interest In
the pinning mill on Worth street.
Tho S. H. GUblnm mammoth shoo
store will receive an Immenso stock of
tho latest spring Btyles of Indies' foot
wenr In a few days. Don't fall to see
them.
Mrs. R. M. Alexander will give an
Easter millinery oponlng of pattern
hats and bonnets Thursday and Friday
of this week to which all the ladles are
Invited.
The union prayer meeting of the En
deavors and Epworth League held in
the Bnptlst church Sunday evening was
well attended by the young peoplo of
all three societies.
A part of the lint of books given to
tho borough schools on book reception
dny wns published lust week. Tho bal
ance of tho list will bo found on tho
first page of this fosuo.
Tho Hcynoldsvillo Hardware Co's.
store has a large line of samples of
Brussels carpet to select from. If you
want a new carpet cull nnd Bee what
they have to offer you.
Robbers gained an entrance Into the
Postolllee at Falls Creek Wednesday
night and got one hundred dollars In
cash and about two hundred dollars'
worth of postage stamps.
Tho Epworth League hold a social at
the home of Wm. Barkloy last Friday
eveding which was attended by over
sovonty young pooplo. Tho young ladles
had prepared elegant refreshments.
Imitation Is said to be tho Bincorest
flattery, but you will find it expensive
to use an Imitation of "Adamant
Plaster." A book that will toll you all
about tho "right kind" of H. Alex.
Stoke, agent.
The Brookville Dramatic Company
will present the great border drama,
Nevada or the Lost Mine," at the
opera house, Roynoldsvllle, Tuesday,
April 2nd. It Is claimed that this is a
good show and that it will please the
peoplo.
Somo people havo boon finding fault
with Assessor Spry for the occupation
assessment, but he Is not to blame.
The commissioners decided to make the
occupation tax uniform throughout the
county and made tho assessments ac
cordingly. While the depositors of the defunct
bank were waiting to hear how much
money there wasn't in the institution
the dockets at Clearfield and Brookville
began to show how much property some
of the "individually liable" stockhold
ers didn't have. DuBois Expre&i.
"What's in a namo?" Well, that de
pends. For Instance, the name of "Ayer"
19 sufficient guarantee that Ayer's Sar-
saparilla Is a genuine, sclentlfio blood'
purifier, and not a sham, like so much
that goes by the name of "sarsaparilla."
Ayor's Sarsaparilla is the standard.
Some boys have been annoying Wah
Sing, breaking windows and doing other
damage to the building which he oooa
pies. The property is owned by Daniel
Nolan and he hereby warns all boys
from a repetition of the offence or they
will be dealt with according to law. Mr,
Nolan is in earnest.
M. C. Coleman Is getting up a party
for Arizona, to settle on lands reclaimed
by the Pennsylvania Irrigation Co.
This company guarantees one year's
work and half the wages to apply on
the purchase of land. A meeting will
be had later at which time it will be
fully explained to the home seeker.
Next Tuesday evening will round out
the third year that the Grand Army
Post has ocoupled the rooms they are
now in, and the old comrades propose
to celebrate the occasion by songs,
speeches, &o., and wind up the affair
with oysters and other good things to
eat. The Sons of Veterans and W. R.
C. will assist the "old vets" in storing
away the eatables.
Miss Tacy Dempsey, of West Reyn
oldsville, is making an effort to be
one of the teachers to enjoy the vaua-
tion trip offered by the Pittsburg Times.
Miss Dempsey has friends working for
her all along the line of the Low Grade
Railroad. She would like to have all
Reynoldsvllle and Jefferson county peo
ple who will kindly do bo to give her their
Times' coupons. Miss Dempsey will ap
preciate all efforts to assist her in get
ting coupons.
The Stab office force are thankful to
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams for some
choice wedding cuke sent to this offloe
last Friday. Any person of the opinion
that printers are not fond of cake, espe
cially wedding cuke, would change
their mind very quickly if they were to
see how quickly a large piece disappears
when it gets into the hands of a printer.
The "devil" can devour wedding cuke
with as muoh satisfaction and delight
as it is possible for any person to do.
John E. Burns, an old time employee
of the B., L. & Y. C. M. Co., who has
been a mine foreman in Rochester mine,
for some time, moved to Reynoldsvllle
to-day. He has been appointed super
intendent at the Sherwood mine and
left DuBois to be nearer his work. Mr.
Burns resided here for twenty-three
years. His family was one of the first
to make a home in the ooal metropolis.
For a number of years he was promi
nent in organized labor circles. He
represented his ward on the town coun
cil a few years ago DuBois Expreu.
WIRE GLASS WORKS.
An Opportunity to Get a Glass Plant
at this Place.
C. C. Stauffor, of Kensington, has
been In town several days trying to got
the citizens interested in getting wire
glass works located at Roynoldsvllle.
The capital stock to be (45,000. The
citizens to put In 922,500 stock and Mr.
Stauffor and his partner to put In their
patent for wire glass manufacturing
and experience for (22,500 of the stock.
The plant would employ fifty men or
more. Such a plant would be a good
thing for Reynoldsvllle.
A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held In Flynn's hall last
evening which was attended by about
forty leading business mon. The propo
sition to put In tho plant was consider
ed, the shares wore put at one hundred
dollars, and a committee of five, Solo
mon Shaffer, William Cox, Charles
Herpol, F. M. Brown and A. G. Milll
ren, wcro appointed to solicit stock and
report at a special meeting of the Board
Friday evening. It Is hoped that all
who can will take stock when the com
mittee calls on them. Don't wait until
the opportunity to get a good industry
in town slips away.
Soldiers Turned Out.
Tho funeral services of John K. Dun-
kle, who died from heart trouble, as
mentioned last week, were hold at his
late home in West Reynoldsvllle at 2.00
P. M., Thursday and his remains were
burled In Boulah cemetery. Mr. Dunkle
was one of the brave men who left home
and friends to go to the front to risk his
life and Buffer hardships for his country
during the unpleasantness between the
north and south, and tho Grand Army,
Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief
Corps of this place paid their respects
to the departed comrado by attending
the funeral. Mr. Dunkle was 60 years,
4 months and 10 days old.
81 Perkins.
Si Perkins last Friday evening was
one of the best drawing cards Manager
Reynolds has had at the opera house
this season. The house was filled.
The play was mirth provoking and from
beginning to end was one continuous
round of merriment. The plot was a
good one and was made up by the fun
niest of dlaloguos,amuslng incidents and
laughable complications, together with
specialties of every description, which
were interwoven with ludicrous situa
tions of each act. The company travels
in a special car which was brought into
Reynoldsvllle on the 1.42 P. M. train
Friday. .
Girl's Arm Broken.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Zolo, a thirteen-year-old daughter of
John W. Grlflls, of Reynoldsvlllo, who
is spending a few weeks with her grand
mother, Mrs. T. P. Coxson, of Clay vllle,
sustained a painful accident. She was
going down the cellar steps when she
slipped and was precipitated headlong to
the bottom. Her loft arm was broken
in two places between the elbow and
wrist. Dr. Blalsdell, of Walston, gave
the necessary sergioal attention.
Punxsutawney Spirit.
Farmers, Look Here.
I have the largest and best stock of
large, small, medium, or Alslke clover
seed, the finest grade of timothy seed,
Hungarian grass seed, orchard grass
seed ever brought to town, that I will
sell at the lowest figures. I always fur
nish a glass to examine my seed. Stop
and examine for yourselves both the
quality and prloe before purchasing
elsewhere. Find me at the Reynolds
vllle Hardware Co. store.
Ninian Cooper.
New Officers.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan Asso
ciation Monday evening the following
officers were elected: President, J. M.
Hays; vice-president, A. A. Klelnhans;
treasurer, Henry C. Deible; secretary,
L. J. McEntire; Wm. F.Marshall, audi
tor, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Dr. B. E. Hoover.
Special Notice.
On Friday, April Sth, we will have
special sale of a staple line of goods,
You will hear from us in the next issue
of this paper. A. D. Deemer & Co.
Notice.
After April first, 1895, I will do a
strictly cash business in my shaving
and billiard parlor. R. T. Thomas,
Millinery Opening.
First millinery opening Friday and
Saturday, March 20th and 30th, at Flo
Best's.
Second millinery opening first week
in May.
Gents' oellulold collars 10c., Racket
store.
Our gents' line of fine shoes has no
equal in the couuty. Deemer & Co.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
(16. Bell, the clothier.
We will sell during this week every
day, laoe curtains at reduced prloes.
Bing & Co.
Full line of children's underwalsts at
H. J. Nickle's.
Best bank shoe in the country for 95o,
at Gllblom's.
Mass Meeting.
The miners held a mass meeting In
Contenniul hall Saturday afternoon and
decided to ask tho B., L. & Y. C. M.
Co. for a ralso of ten cents per ton for
mining coal, machine mon and all mine
laborers to got a raise in proportion to
that rate, which would be forty-five
cents per ton. The miners elected
three dolegates to represent the men
of Reynoldsvllle at the district conven
tion to be held in DuBois to-day.
Bad Boys.
Some boys gained an entrance Into
the ware room of Walter Spry's istore
Saturday night and carried oft a lot of
cigars, tobacco and peanuts. They tried
to get Into the store room but failed.
Mr. Spry has a clue of the guilty boys
and will likely make them suffer for the
robbery. There are a few boys In this
town that are developing Into "tough"
characters and unless they arc cheeked
while In tender years will turn out to bo
criminals of tho deopest dye. Their
bad deeds should not bo covered up too
often on account of the parents, for
sooner or later such chaps are bound to
disgrace their parents and every step
down will only add fuel to the flame which
will burst forth with more fury upon
the parents when it does come.
Clark-Mix Feud Again.
The readers of The Star will remem
ber that Warren Mix, of Mix Run, four
miles west of Driftwood, on the A. V.
R'y was Bhot by Robort Clark, of
Grant Station on the same lino of rail
road the latter part of April, 1894, for
which Clark was tried for murdor In the
Cameron county court last Soptombor
and acquitted. Tuesday of last week
Robt. Clark got off tho train at Mix
Run and started to walk to tho home of
Hiram Moto, where ho was going the
morning he shot Warren Mix. Newton
Mix, for a number of years a fireman on
the A. V. R'y, a brother of Warren
Mix, saw Clark got off tho train and
he took his Winchester rifle and follow
ed him and near the spot whore his
brother was shot Newton opened fire on
Mr. Clark and fired seven shots at him.
The fourth shot took effect In Clark's
left knee.
Over the Hill
During the big snow drifts of last
month the road along what 1b known as
'Paradise hill," Just above Proscott-
vllle, was drifted so full that travol over
the road has been abandoned Blnce then.
Last Saturday a man with a team of
horses, a wagon and a woman and chil
dren therein tried to drive over the
road and come up with a mishap. He
camo to an Impassible place In tho road
and after getting the occupants out of
the wagon he attempted to turn his
horses and wagon and go down tho hill
again, but the road was so narrow that
in place of gottlng the team turned the
horses and wagon turned ovor and over
down the steep hill until thoy struck
a level place. It is hardly necessary to
add that the horses and wagon were
not in as good condition when tho man
got them at the foot of the hill as thoy
were before tho accident happened.
A Boy Got Lost.
J. M. Dunn, brother of our townsman,
A. E. Dunn, moved from Clarion coun
ty to Reynoldsvlllo last Thursday and
domiciled his family in the building
near Miss Moore's millinery store.
Monday forenoon, Robert, a four-year-
old son of Mr. Dunn, went down town
to buy some chewing gum. It did not
take him long to find a Btore where he
could squander his penny, but it was a
long distance home again. There were
so many buildings that the little chap,
who was accustomed to the farm, got
confused and did not know his home
when he came to it, so ho kept going
on until be got to Prescottville and
there he stood on the street and cried
and thus attracted the attention of a
kind lady who Inquired irto the trouble
and learned that the boy was lost. He
was sent home with a lady who happen
ed to be coming to Reynoldsvllle. While
the boy was tramping to and from Pros
oottville there was some commotion at
the boy's home and search was made
for hira in all directions. His mother
was as muoh rejoloed to get the boy
borne as the boy was to get borne.
Nuptial Knot Tied.
At five o'clock last Thursday evening
Rev. E. Lewis Kelley, pastor of the
Baptlstohurch, performed the ceremony
that joined I. M. Hooh and Miss Nettle
J. Williams in the bonds of holy niatrl
mony. The knot was tied at the homo
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R,
S. Williams, in the presence of a num
ber of relatives. After, the ceremony
an excellent supper was served. The
newly wedded pair went to Maysvllle
Friday afternoon to visit the par
ents and home of the benedict. They
returned Saturday and went to house.
keeping in rooms in G. G. Williams'
house, which wero furnished before the
wedding. Mr. Hoch, who is an opera
tor in the A. V. office at this place, has
not reachod that age yet to exercise the
privilege of casting a ballot for the
political porty of his choice, but be is a
sober, industrious and nloe young man,
The bride, who is also young in life's ex
perienoe, is a perfect little lady. The
young oouple start out in life with good
prospects. The Star loins their friends
In extending congratulations and wish
ing them smooth sailing on the high
sea oi lire.
Trade at Gllblom's and save money.
6HOT IN A COAL MINE.
Thomas Kuntz Accidentally Kitted by
George Johnston Saturday.
Thomas Kuntz, who would have boon
sixteen years old sometime next June,
was Instantly killed by a revolver In the
hands of George W. Johnston, Jr., In
the Spraguo mine Saturday forenoon.
The lad was a son of Honrj" ICunts, de
ceased, who was a tailor In Reynolds
vllle somo years ago. After the doath
of the father Thomas wont to make his
home with Lewis Wagner and was
working In the room with Wagner when
tho accident happened. If reports be
correct, Johnston went to the room
where the man and boy were laying
track, walked past Wagnor, wont up to
Kuntz and said: "Look here Tom!" and
pointed tho revolver at him and It went
off. Tho ball entered tho boy's forehead
ustabovo tho eyes. Tho revolver was so
closo that tho victim's face was burned.
Kuntz's funeral was held Monday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. H. R.
Johnston, and tho romatns were burled
In Boulah cemetery.
An Inquest was held Saturday after
noon and the jury gavo a vordlct of ac
cidental shooting. Johnston was after
wards arrested for carrying concealed
weapons and had a hearing before
Squire Hays and was bound over to
court.
On Friday Johnston had trouble with
Mrs. Pat McCloskoy, of Rathmol, and
he claims that he feared that Mr. Mc
Closkoy would jump onto him and on
Saturday he carried two revolvers into
tho mine with him. Mrs. McCloskoy
appeared before Esq. E. Noff of this
place Saturday morning and had a war
rant Issued for Georgo Johnston for as
sault and battery and threatening to
shoot her. Johnston was brought boforo
'Squire Noff Saturday evening for a
hearing and was bound ovor to court on
tho charges preferred. His father-in-law,
T. B. London, balled him.
While In town Saturday evening peo
ple crowded around to seo the man as If
he was some wondorful curiosity. He
is a young man and .was marrlod several
months ago. He has been almost wild
over the sad accident.
Reynoldsvllle Doctors' Toasts.
A meeting of medical men was held
In DuBois last Wednesday afternoon
and evening, at which Dr. Roberts of
Philadelphia was present and delivered
lecture and performed a serglcal
operation. Drs. J. W. Foust and S.
Reynolds were called upon for toasts at
the banquet, and from the Courier we
clip the following:
Dr. S. Reynolds, one of the old
est men In the profession pres
ent, was assigned "Our Jefferson Coun
ty Medical Socloty." He gave a short
review of tho association, stating that
it was organized September 11, 1877, in
Brookville; that Dr. C. M. Matson was
its first presldont and Dr. A. F. Balmer
the first secretary, and that the latter
had acted continuously in that capacity
ever since. Four members had died
and the membership at present numbers
about forty.
Dr. Foust, of Reynoldsvllle, gave a
very good talk on "Our Wives." He
said it was a little like sleighing in July
to talk of the ladles when they were not
present. He, however, recalled the say
ing that a good wife is a good thing,
and said he could not dissent from it
after having had a good wife for more
than thirty years. He advised the young
physicians who had no wives to got
married, and told those who already
had wives to learn to appreciate them
more.
Experience Meeting.
An experience meeting will be held
in the Presbyterian church next Friday
evening for benefit of the Ladies'
Church Society. Admission, Adults 10
cents', children 5 cents. Following is
the program for the evening:
Musto Orchestra
Recitation Mrs Weed
Seven Experiences.
Bone "Bunn Hualu." with Oornet Acrom.
Recitation Jennie Campbell
Seven Experiences.
Rnnir W. Palen
Recitation.,. Jennie-Walte
Seven Experiences.
Music ...Orckestra
Recitation Km. Ned
seven (experience.
Bnnff.
Recitation His. J. B. Arnold!
Seven Experience.
Sons ,.J. B. Arnold
Recitation... Lot Rahlnnon
Music urvneairu
Public Sate.
Tuesday, April 2nd, at one' o'clock
p. M., at the Stewart farm, Mrs. Mary
A. Stewart will offer for sale all her
farm Implements, including everything
necessary to operate a well equipped
farm. The threshing machine 1b a ono-
horse tread power, with fodder cutter
and feed mill attachments.
Builders look to your waits. "Ada
mant" is the perfection of wall plaster
and is the result of a life devoted to
sclentlfio research. I caa show you an
interesting story about some of the
imitation, H. Alex. Stoke, agent.
We sincerely thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to us In
our time of bereavement.
Mrs. B. H. Dunkle.
Bell, the clothier and merchant tailor,
is making a fine all wool clay for (18.
Bargains in shoes at Gllblom's.
We can sell you sohrlm cheaper than
any other merchant. Deemer & Co.
Come, see and judge for yourself who
has largest, best and cheapest stock of
BUOe. UOBINBON.
BOCIETY'S WHIRL
Mrs. ,T. L. Fngntn Is visiting In Du
Bois.
Miss Eleanor Rend visited In DuIJols
last week.
A. M. Woodward spent Sunday in
Now Bethlehem.
Thomas Shields Is in Everett, Pa., this
week on business.
Mrs. Lloyd Williams went to Ottum-
wa, Iowa, on Monday.
E. J. Lofts went to Buffalo, N. Y.,
Thursday on business.
J. C. Mayers, of Pittsburg, Is visiting
relatives In this phieo.
Miss Mabel Deemer, of Brookvlllo,
was In town last week.
Stoddard Bnrdwell, of Rldgway, vis
ited In town last week.
Chns. Montgomery, of Sllgo, was In
Reynoldsvllle Thursday.
Alex, nnd .Tim Wnito returned Friday
from flrovo City College.
Miss Mary Bing, of DuBois, Is visit
ing relatives In this place.
Miss Marie Davis has returned from
Allegheny College, Mendvllle, Pa.
Rev. I). A. Piatt, of New Bethlehem,
visited In Reynoldsvlllo last week.
J. L. Ewlng went to Ticking. West
Vn., Monday to visit hls'daughter.
Mrs. C. G. Matson, of Brookvlllo, had
business In Reynoldsvllle Thursday.
Will Lnuck, of Driftwood, was the
guest of Louis Melllnger over Sunday.
Miss Tacy Dempsey visited at DuBois
and Bonnezette during tho past week.
Chas. Davis will return home from
State College the latter part of this
woek.
Mrs. C. T. Witter, of Keating, Pa.,
visited her parents at this place last
woek.
J. Riley Smeltzor will go to Washing
ton, D. C, to-morrow to sojourn for
somo 1 1 mo.
L. A. Jackson, of Alleghony City,
visited his daughter, Mrs. H. Alox.
Stoke, over Sunday.
Harry Stowart, of Bedford Springs,
visited W. L. Johnston's family in West
Roynoldsvllle last week.
Miss Carrie Matson, of Brookville,
visited Mlssos Mario and Ellzaboth
Davis during the past week.
Matthew Murphy and wife, of Fltz
Henry, Pa., visited the former's parents
at this place tho past woek.
Glenn Schuekers, son of Levi Sch tick
ers, wont to Lock Haven Monday to
attend tho State Normal school.
Miss Nellie E. Sutter, a student in
the Lock Haven Normal, camo home
last Friday on a very short vacation.
Misses Julia Kirk, Annie Davis, Or-
pha Boor and Mamie Suttor are at homo
from the Clarion State Normal on a va
cation.
Sam'l Lauck, of Driftwood, one of the
gonial passengor train conductors on
the A. V. R'y, was in Reynoldsvllle
Saturday.
Richard Ramsey and Jim Tobln, who
went to Erie, Colorado, In January of
this year, returned to Reynoldsvlllo
Monday noon.
Miss Verda Chambers, of Big Run,
who has been visiting relatives at this
place the past two weeks, returned to
her home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohney, of New
Bethlehem, were here last week at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Mohney's
father, John K. Dunkle.
M. W. McDonald, of Rldgway, an ex-
school teacher of the West Reynolds
vllle school, was here last week visiting
his brother, Lawyer G. M. McDonald.
Misses Minnie Smeltzer and Evallne
Sechrlst will leave Reynoldsvllle to
morrow to visit at Pittsburg and La
trobe a few days and then go to Indiana
State Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Hoch and two
daughters, Misses Mertle and Bertha,
and Miss Delia Hoch, of Maysvllle,
wore in West Reynoldsvllle last
Thursday attending the Hoch-Wllllams
wedding.
Prof. J. E. Etsenhart, of Corsica, was
In ReynoldsTille Saturday. He Is a can
didate for the Pittsburg Times' teach
ers' vacation trip and would like to have
all whowtlt vote for blm give their
coupons to Prof. Hlllard.
Dr. SV Reynolds and wife, Dr. J. C
Kin and wife, Dr. A. H. Bowser and'
wifo. Dr. J. W. Foust and daughter,
Mfss Lulu, all of Reynoldsvllle, went to
DuBois Wednesday to the physicians''
banquet given at Hotel Wayne, but by
some misunderstanding the ladles did'
not banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Suinuel Robinson and,'
family, Misses Emm, Caroline, Nellie
and Mooter Graydon, huve arrive,!' in
Reynoldsvllle from Huzloton, Kan,,, and
will move into D. F. Robinson's house
on Jackson street. The people eft' this
place will find the newcomers a pleasant
and intelligent family.
John H. Corbett, who move his fam
ily to West Sunbury eight yeans ago to
give his daughters the advantage of
the excellent schools at thab pluee, has
rented a house on Grant street and will
move his family to RoynoMsvlllo somo
time before the first or Muy. Ilia
daughters have all graduated but ono
and she will graduate in June. Mr,
Corbett's business has kept him in this
plaoe the most of the time during the
eight years and made it inconvenient
for hira, but he was unselfish so his
daughters might get good education,
Mr. Corbett d family will be an addl
tlon to RjeyaoldtivtUe society and wll he,
welcomed. baQk, to ,b plaoev