Subneription $1.60 per year, in advance. C. A. HTRPHRNHOI Rdltor and Pnb. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 189rT traotltrs' 03ntts. Ffttwmniter train arrive and leftve Rojrn Oldarllle follow! Allegheny Valley Railway. Kiuitwftrd. Westward. Train , - - 44 a. m.lTrnln , - - 7.40 a. m. ?rln 1, - 1.00 p. m. Train t, 1.42 p.m. rnln3 - - B.W p. m.Trnln 10. - - Ms p. m. R!SnOMVTM, pottT-omm. Mttll arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrlvi. Drpftrt. mOMTHlWrflT. rOR TUB CART. l.U p. m. - 7.00 p. m. 112.30 p. m - - tl.20 p. m. man tbckast. ron ths mr.nr. 1.00 . m. - - t oo p. rn.l7.1fl m. - - 1.1.1 p. m. ft Little ot Everything. An ft Nll without ft rlnpnor UwlMft ftnd forgotten llont 00 doth thn hunlnosfl nf tho mnn Who will never advertise. Printer' Ink. Did you "swear off?" The days art) Kitting longor. Go to J. 8. Morrow's for shoe. Additional local on editorial page. Go to the opera house Saturday night. ' All woolen underwear reduced at Deemer's. " The Demorest sewing machine at 119.50 at J. S. Morrow's. The public schools resumed Monday after a two weeks' vacation. Deemer'a have reduced all ladies' muslin underwear. Centre counter. Look at Robinson & Mundorff's price list in this paper.' Will save you money. Night school was opened in the pub llo school building in this place last night. The Jr. Prohibition League will hold a meeting In Centennial hall Friday evening. A few ladles' coats left. If you need one they are yours at any price. Deemer'a. How about the "new leaf?" Is it as clean as it was the first day you turned it ? Ezra Hartman's horse ran off last evening and demolished the sleigh somewhat. The machinery of the Novelty Works was moved into Jacob Henningor's barn on Monday. Girls, don't forget that this is a leap year and the last one we will have for eight years.' Attend the entertainment in the opef Vouse Saturday evening. Admis sion A cents. Gibbon Dickey, of Panlo, and MIbs Minnie Sink of Clayville, were married New Year's day. W the girls improve thelt opportun ity, marriages will be numerous in this year of Our Lord. Go to the Home Supply opposite the poetoffloe for fresh oysters, fish, &o. Best in the market. The Punxy Spirit said last week that the B., R. & P. R'y will be extended to Pittsburg next spring. O'Donnell's mill at Camp Run is forced Into idleness on account of a break of some of the machinery. v-.Thw week of prayer is being observed eral of the evangelical churches lnoldsville this week. f J The West Reynoldsville schools had just one week of a vaoation. There was no stop made for New Year's day. Seven or eight teams from this place went over Into Forest county this week to haul logs on a largo timber tract. It you want shoes of any kind call at at J. S. Morrow's. New fall stook. Larger than ever. Come and get prices. A Reynoldsville man was so anxious to be In Postmasters McGaw's "boots" that he borrowed the boots one day last week. The Woman's Aid Society of the Lutheran church will give a supper Saturday, Jan. 19th, for the benefit of their church. M. C. Kauff man, who has been a news agent on the Low Grade Div. of the A. V. R'y for sixteen or seventeen years, has resigned. t The days of grace for a note are a thing of the post. If a note falls due on the 15th of the month it must bo paid on the 15th, and not the 18th. The students who were at their homes in this place to spend the holi days, have returned to the institutions of knowledge in which they are receiv ing instruction. Sleighing on the paved portion of Main street has been good the past week and those who own horses and sleighs have been making good use of the ioe-bound street. A lady's gold watch was lost on the 21st of December, Tost, between Big Soldier Run Junotion and Ben. Haugh's residence, near the Junction. A liberal reward will be paid if returned to Mrs. Ben. Haugh. Robt. Cooper, who has been at Onlda, Causa, over a dozen 'years, stopped with his uncle, Nlnian Cooper, last Thursday, while on his way to Beech' lit to spend several months with his 't, L'r. aud ten. James Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. A. TJ. Moore desire to thank tholr many friends for the kind ness and sympathy shown them during the sickness and death of their little Rlrl. Mrs. Pomroy, an old lady of Jackson street who had a slight paralytic stroke six or seven weeks ago, fell Monday and received an intracapsular fracture of the left thigh. W. J. Weaver, D. 8. C. of the Jr. O. U. A. M., was at the Deemor Cross Roads Friday night and at Sykesvllle last night installing new officers in the Jr. O. U. A. M. lodges. Four men of Beech tree, all brothers, are now languishing In durance vile at Brookville for indulging in too much enthusiasm on Christmas and partici pating in riotous actions. The Rldgway Democrat, formerly an eight-page, six column weekly, has been changed to a four-page, six col umn twlee-a-week. This is an evidence of enterprise on the part of the .Demo crat. The officers oloct of tho Grand Army Post and the Woman's Relief Corps of this place wero publicly installed last evening. Appropriate and interesting addresses were delivered by Hon. S. B. Elliot, Revs. Crawford, Johnson and Kelloy. A dark colored overcoat, with a pair of yellow woolen mittens and two muff lers in pockets, was lost between Sandy Valley and Reynoldsville on Christmas afternoon. A reward will be paid if the overcoat is feft at The Star office. W. F. Bowman, of Young township, who was tho Domocrat candidate for Assembly during the last campaign for that offlco, has been appointed by the commissioners as mercantile appraiser for Jofferson county for the year 1896. One of Kittannlng's weekly papers, County Light, has suspended publication and the plant was purchased by the proprietors of the Kittannlng Timet. The former publisher of the Light will go into the hotel business the 1st of April. The Baptist Sunday school elected the following officers for 1896: Supt., W. S. Stone; asst. supt., W. F. Marshall; secretary, Millie Hoon; treasurer, G. M. Rea; librarians, Wllmor Ellenberger and Blanche Whttmore; organist, Blanche Davis. Miles Edward McDonald, aged three' years, six months and fifteen days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wra. McDonald, died at 2.00 A. M. Monday, Jan. 6th. The boy was sick with measles which was followed by pneumonia. Funeral this, Wednesday, forenoon. Women are onto a now racket now for getting tholr big sloeves Into a coat without the aid of some one else. Put on the coat, back the arm up into the coat sleeve, tuck in thb dress sleeve and then run the hand out at the little end of the coat sleeve again. See! The Committee in charge of the entertainment given by the Helping Hand Society on Christmas night doslre to thank Porf. Hawthorn for valuable help given, Mr. Stoke for favors done, and all others who so kindly assisted In making their entertainment a succobs. The Brookville Republican, one of our first-class exchanges, entered Its thirty-sixth year on New Year's day. The paper has been published under the present management for eleven years. There is no venture about the Republican when it enters a now year, "it's in the swim." Success to you brethren. Prof. Lex. N. Mitchell, who was principal t tf tho West Reynoldsville schools lat '' winter, now principal of the Indiana, Pa., schools, was circulat ing among his Roynoldsvlllo frlonds during the holiday vacation. Prof, is a bright young man and is proving very successful as an Instructor. The Indi ana schools are in excollent condition undor his principals!) i p. With this issue of The Star we begin the publication of a Christian Endeavor column. There are many young people in this ooramunlty who belong to that society, and they will find this column, which will give topics for discussion and genoral information in regard to the society, helpful to them. The length of time this now feature will be oontinued will depend upon how it is appreciated. The members of the Hanscon Park Methodist Eplsoopal church ot Omaha, Neb., of whioh Rev. W. P. Murray, Ph. D., is pastor, apparently think it is the proper thing for tholr pastor to ride a bicycle, as a Sterling bicyclo was among the Christmas presents given by the congregation to the pastor and family. Rev. Murray was formerly pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. church. The foots of the above item we glean from a paper published in Omaha. H. W. Eason, a young man who has had considerable experience in business, is now a elerk in Deemer & Co's large store in the Arnold block. Mr. Eason, formerly of Brook vl)le, has had oharge ot the billing department ot Taylor Son & Go's wholesale notions and gents' furnishing establishment In Pittsburg for several years.. Mr. Eason was un able to find a suitable house vacant in Reynoldsville at present and ha and his wife will board at R. E. McKee's, In the Arnold block, (or a time. Moved to Phlllipsburg. Chas. B. French bought out an insur ance agency from a Phlllipsburg gentle man who was ' appointed Factory Inspector. Mr. French went to Phll lipsburg about the first of the year to take charge of his now offlco. A Snug Bum. The Catholic peoplo of this place made a snug sum of money out of the throe entertainments given in the opera house during tho holidays and the dinner and supper served in the Reyn olds block on Christmas eve, Christmas, and on Now Year's eve and New Year's Day. The not receipts amounted to about 22T.00. The entertalnmont given on New Year's eve was repeated last Saturday night. Good programs wore rondnred at the entertainments. An Active Society. The Work Society of the Presbyter- Ian church, which was organized the first of 1895, and which tins proven so far to be a very industrious and helpful society, celebrated Its first anniversary on Thursday evening, Jon. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Alex. Riston, on Grant street, by feasting on good things that had boon provided by the members of the society. The ladles were not sel fish and Invited their husbands to enjoy the "layout," although the men were not entitled to participate in the feast ing because they did not proffer a help ing hand when work was to be done during the twelvemonth. Howsoever, the "lords" were so delighted that they inquired how soon they could expect an other such an occasion. A Dear Tear. While in attendance at the county in stitute held at Brookville Christmas week, a teacher who is an instructor in a school not fifteen miles away from Reynoldsville, was squandering some surplus time with several companions in playing billiards. By a mishap the cue in the pedagogue's hands plowed in to the table and made a rent in the cloth in two directions, each one about five Inches in length, making ten inches of a tear. The manager of the billiard parlor Informed the school teacher that it would require the small sum of to. 00 for the first inch and 12.00 for each additional inch to liquidate his indebt edness to that amusement resort fur dis figuring the billiard table. The teacher paid the bill and loft the table with the former owner. Fell Down Stairs. Petor Baum, a farmer who lives on an excollent farm near Emorlckvlllo, met with a mishap which might have resulted in cremation for him. One week ago Saturday night Mr. Baum was in Reynoldsville and not caring to go out home, he stopped at J. W. DempBoy's in West Reynoldsville, to stay until morning. Sometime during the night ho became sick and decided to get up and go down stairs. He light the glass lamp in his room and started down stairs. He had only de scended two or threo steps whon he tumbled to tho bottom of tho stairs. The lamp and oil wore scattered around promiscuously, but fortunately the light was extinguished or it would have been a more serious case. Mr. Baum's right thigh was so badly injured that he has since been undor a doctor's care and has not been able to be moved to his homo. Big Order. Tho Woolen Mill Co. of this place have orders enough now to keep their mill running full time during this year, with considerable extra time thrown In. Several weeks ago an order for 50,000 yards of flannel was received from a Pittsburg firm. Last Saturday Mr. Sykes telegraphed the Woolen Mill Co. that he bad received an ordor for 200,000 yards 4,000 pieces. The capacity of the mill has boon increased for this year's work and if the business of the mill continues to increase as it has in the past year, an addition will have to bo built to the already largo plant. We hope such will be the caso. There is no other mill in the country that turns out bettor work than tho mill at this place. It would bo a good thing for Roynoldsvlllo if tho town was full of live industries such as tho woolen mill and had as live business men at tho head of it as are in the woolen mill. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Mary Delauey, of Prescottyille, died very suddenly just a half hour be fore the old year gave plooe to the now year. Mrs. Dulaney, who was left a widow fifteen years ago, had been in delicate health for more than a year, but the day before she died she was feeling stronger and better than she bad for sometime. The deceased sat in the sitting room with her family until 11.00 P. M., and retired. Soon after one of her daughter's beard a strange noise in the room and went In to see what caused it. She found her mother gasp ping for breath and called for help. The woman was raised up in bed and was given a sup of water, but Bhe expir ed immediately. Heart failure is sup posed to have caused her sudden demise. Funeral servioes were held In the Cath olic church at 9.00 A. M. Friday and the remains were buried in tha Catholic cemetery. Six children, James Dola ney, proprietor of the barber shop near the corner of Main and Fourth sts., John Delaney, a miner, lour daughters and a grandmother, Mrs. Delaney's mother, survlva the deceased. Mrs. Delaney was 47 years old. Is It a Pake t In August, 1895, a woman dressed In black, wearing a black veil, prowled the streets of DuBols after night look ing for a man w 1th a scar over one of h Is eyes. A few weeks later it was claimed that a mysterious porsonage dressed in black, with a black vol), had been seen on several streets in Reynoldsville. Jackson seemed to bo its favorite street. Damo Rumor says the "black ghost," as some were pleased to call it, had stop ped a young man on Jackson St. ono night and raised his hat to look for a scar. It was not necessary for the "ghost" to touch the young man's hat as his hair had raised the tint high enough to get a good view of his fore head, bad the light been turned on. Punxsutnwney, Rldgway, Johnsonbtirg and Brock way vllle each in turn have had a visit from the mysterious creature slnco "It" visited Reynoldsville. "It" was at Brockway vllle last week. The question is, has a woman, or man, dressed as above described, been seen in any of the towns mentioned, or is it a fake? Each town reports that tho "strange thing" is looking for a man with a scar over one eye. We did not see it in Reynoldsville nor have we met any one, personally, yet who did. We do know that timid boys and girls and young ladles were afraid to venture out alone after dark during the time the "woman" was supposed to be in town. New Officers. The following are the officers elect of Hiawatha Council No. 733, Jr. O. U. A. M., who will be Installed this evening for the ensuing term by Deputy State Councilor W. J. Weaver: Jr. Past Councilor, H. H. Mincer; Councilor, W. A. Gray; Vice Councilor, W. H. Cable; Recording Sec, W. J. Weaver; As'st Roc. Sec, D. J.Thomas; Financial Sec, J, C. Barto; Treasurer, Frank Alexander; Conductor, R. E. Murray; Warden, R. J. Wiseman; Inner Sentinel, A. A. Stwart; Outer Sentinel, G. F. Cable; Trustees, W. H. Cable, W. J. Weaver, Fred Butler; Representative to State Council, W. J. Weaver; Alter nate, J. C. Barto. State Council will meet at Gettysburg, Pa., on the third Tuesday of September. Married New Year's. Dr. James Spackman, of DuBols, son of Dr. R. V. Spackman, formerly of this place, and a nephew of Dr. W. B. Alex ander, banker, was married to Miss Helen Wheeler, of DuBols, on New Year's Day, by Rev. J. V. Boll, Presby terian minister, In the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties. "Jim," who is well known and has many friends here, has not completed his studies and is yet a student in a Phila delphia college. Ho will graduate early this year. He Ib a bright young man with success and prosperity just before him. The Courier says, "Miss Wheeler Is also deservedly popular with all who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance." Have You Seen It? Ed. Goodcr, the jowolor, has a clock hanging in his store window that is a novol time pleco. It Is suspended from the colling by small pieces of wire. It looki like an iminltatlon clock, but it keeps correct time. Apparently it Is nothing more than alight of glass 24x24 Inches with a 20-inch dial and bands and figures in proportion on the dial. The largest hand Is ten and the smallest eight inches in longth. The figures are 2i Indies. The outer edgo of the clock, or glass, Is nicely trlmmod with ribbon. There is no sham about it. The hands "do move." Look and boo. Republican Primaries Feb. iBth. In response to a call from County Chairman E. A. Carmalt, the Republi can County Committeemen mot in tho commodious rooms of Carmalt & Strong's law office In Brookville yesterday after noon to fix the dute of holding tho pri mary elections, &o. By a resolution of the convention hold the date ot the primaries was fixed for Tuesday, Fob. 18th, the same day tho spring elootlon will be held. The primaries will be open from 7.00 A. M. to 7.00 P. M. The candidates will have to hustle as tho campaign will be short. Returned to Portland Mills. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, Elk Co., who went to the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburg, about the first of last October for a three months' course, has returned to his labors at Portland. It will take "Doc" and his wife several months to got aocustomod to the noise, hum ot industry and the mod rush of the multitude at Portland after having spent three months in Pittsburg. ' A Rumor. It is rumored that the A. V. R'y has made the Boll, Lewis & Yates Coal Mining Co. an offer to haul their coal to the lake markets via Red Bank and Oil City. Falls Creek Herald. Inquiry at the office of the Boll, Lewis & Yates Coal Mining Company in this place elicited the response that they knew nothing of the rumor mentioned In above Item, and never had beard ot it before. An exoellent entertainment will be given in the opera house Saturday eve ning, Jan. 11th, under the auspices ot the Helping Hand society of the M. E. ohuroh. See program in this issue. Admission 15 cents. Ladles Una shoes at J. S. Morrow's. Old Clocks. In tho Inst Issue of The Star we montloned that R. F. Morrison, of Al iens Mills, had left a cluck In C. F. Hoffman's Jewelry Btere for repairs that hud been keeping good tlmo for 60 years. Nlnian Cooper insists that the clock Is only 65 years old, and that there is a wooden clock in Mrs. Margaret Cooper's house to-day that In running and keeping good tlmo that is five years older than Grandfather Morrison's clock. Mr. Cooper Bays that on Janu ary 28th, 1835, a clock peddler made his appearanco and stopped at their place and that his father bought a wooden clock for 1-8.00. The cords and pendu lum hung almost to the floor. On Nov. 1st, 1840, after the clock hnd been In use five years, a Yankee clock peddler dropped In among them from the state of Connecticut, who sold brass clocks. His fnther bought a 24-hnnr clock for $30.00 and Grandfather Morrison bought an 8-day brass clock for JoO.OO. which is Just 55 years old. Mr. Conimr says when the brass clock was bought the wooden clock wns laid to one Bide for a few years until his brother William wns married, and he took it, got It re paired and set it in his house and It has kept good tlmo up to the present with out costing one cent for repairs. Bible Conference. A number of bible students of Reyn oldsville began tho first of Novembor, 1895, to read the biblo through as per a schedule of reading for each day as mapped out by Rev. H. R. Johnson and published in The Star. It was then stated that public meetings would be held during the year in connection with the plan of rending. The first meeting was held In the Presbyterian church last Friday night. The attendance was not as large as might be expected, yot it was a good audience for the extreme ly cold night. Revs. Kelley, Crawford, Motzenthln and Johnson bad been given subjects to talk upon and were to have twenty minutes allotted to them. All the ministers mentioned were present but Rev. Metzenthin. "How to rend the biblo with Interest and profit," was Rev. Crawford's topic; "Prominent Characters from Genesis to Esther, and why they are prominent," was Rev. Kelley's subject, and Rev. Johnson's subject was "Goneral Suggestions on the books read." All three ministers handled tholr subjects in a very able manner and mado the meeting profit able to those who wore present. Program for Saturday Night. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church gave an entertainment in the opera house on Christmas evonlng and the house was packed; a number of peo ple could not gain admittance who had purchased tickets from children on the streets. The ladles decided to reioat the entertainment on Saturday night, Jan. Uth. The tickets that were sold for the first entertainment will be hon ored at this one. Goneral admission 15 cents, no reserved seats. There has been a change in the program: Mimic. Prill Hlxtorn Olrls UtH-ltiitluu AlUlue Heed HA I. OITAItTKTTK. Topsjr-Turvy-Concert Elitht Utile Olrls ( Onrrle AlhrlKlit Trio 1 I.niilxo Kovlilnr f Llxzie Kochler Rn-itUtlnn Irn IMiillliinl Solo UolUle Kins MIXED qCARTETTS. ltocltallou Klhlyn Wlnslnw Bonn Hamuul Lowllmr HUMANAPHONR. Pilot Krankle nnd Onldlc King Kin'ltullon Christ Inn Hrown Holo : Krnnklc King Hong Pour Young Ladles DiAmmis. TABLBAU. Church Notices. Undor this heading will be found the subjects and texts of tho pastors of the various churches of Roynuldsville tor the following Sunday: Presbyterian. Rov. H. R. Johnson, pastor. Morn ing: "Willingly Subdued to Peace." Isa. 27: 5. Evening: "Tho Greatest of the Gracos." I. Cor. 13: 13. Methodist Episcopal. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn ing: "God's F.lootion, and the Why Thorcfor." I. Cor. V 25-211. Evonlng: "Only ono True Church, and one True Religion." Lukol0:42. Trinity Lutheran. Rov. P. W. Metzenthin, pastor. Morning (Gorman): "My father's Busi ness." Luke 11: 49. Evening: "Tho Royal Murderer and the Divine Child." Mat. 11: 13-23. After evening service a meeting of Luther League. Address on "Venezuela and Transvaal." Lock-up, Not Jail. Some of our exchanges are making the statement that Frank Mullen, ot this plaoo, broke out of the Brookville jail and has sklpixxl to parts unknown. Two wooks ago The Star stated that an old soldier who had been lodged in the Roynoldsvlllo lock-up for being In toxicated, had broken out of the lock up. We did not give the name of the old soldier, but it was Frank Mullen. Now the story goes that he broke out of the county jail, which Is false. Mul len was given liberty that is not grant ed to all the prisoners who get into the Reynoldsville hostile and he took ad vantage of it, tor which the officers do not lament. However, Frank had better keep away from Reynoldsville or be will likely be called to an account tor running away from the law. Murdered Christmas. In a drunken carousal at Walston, this county, on Christmas day an Italian named Joseph Ello, murdered a follow oountryman named Louis Scalzo by stabbing him in the heart. Scalzo dlod instantly and Ello took to the woods. A warrant was issued for the mur derer but he has not been apprehended yet. If the Ike la caught Jefferson county will have a murder trial to dis pose of. Men's overcoats reduoed way down at Deemer's. , SOCIETY'S WHIRL. John Beck moved to Eleanom, Pa., last week. Dr. 8. Reynolds had business In War ren last week. Mrs. Annie S. Gibson was In Rldgway several days last woek. E. E. Stewart was In Lock Haven several days last week. Ed. Woods, of near St. Marys, visited C. F. Hoffman last woek. Charles Earl Johns visited relatives In Clarion county last week. Dr. B. E. Hoover spent Sunday with his parents at Winslow, Pa. Miss Blanche Davis returned last week from a visit In Clarion. Miss Rhnda Bloom, of Curwensvllle, is visiting at H. S. Belnap's. Miss Bertha Copping visited friends at Tarentum, Pa., last week. C. H. Linn, of Now Brighton, visited friends in Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman went to Wllkes barre Mondny to visit her parents. J. M. Humphrey has been visiting his father at Curwonsville the past week. Mrs. Solomon Shaffer has been visit ing at Jamestown, Pa. during the past week. Emory Slaughenhnup, of Tarentum, Pa., visited Wm. Copping's family last week. Miss Lula Black returned Monday from a weeks' visit with friends in Punx sutawney. Miss Celia Perry, of Punxsutawney, visited relatives in West Reynoldsville last week. Misses Nellie and Bertha Arnold, of Clarion, visited relatives in this place last week. Mrs. W. T. Cox and daughter, Bessie, visited In Summerville and Brookville last week. Miss Mary McCallen went to James town, N. Y., last week to be absent four ' or five weeks. Miss Ella Reed, of Rimersburg, is vis iting her brother, J. Van Reed, and fam ily in this place. Miss Clara Corbett, of New Bothle hem, was the guest of Miss Nellie Armor last week. Mrs. Jos. T. Guthrie has been visiting in Pittsburg and Tarentum during the past week or two. Miss Annie Mattley, of Phlllipsburg, has been visiting Mrs. H. Alex. Stoke the past two weeks. Noah Strouse and wife and Allen Cathers and wife spent several days of last week In Pittsburg. Mrs. Laura E. Kugler, of Philadelphia, it visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson St. Mrs. E. C. Condron, of Smlcksburg, Indiana Co., visited at R. D. Beer's, in West Reynoldsville last week. Miss Myrtle Mitchell, of Punxsu tawney, visited at S. S. Robinson's, on Jackson street, during the past week. Mrs. Henry M. Hunter, of Grove Summit, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. T. McGaw, in this place last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butterwortb, of Peale, Clearfield Co., were visitors at Robt. A. Bone's, on Pleasant avonue, last week. . Frank P. Alexander, assistant cashier In the Scoloy, Alexander & Co. bank, went to Pittsburg yesterday to take in tho city for a tow days. Misses Nolllo Dorsey and Mamie Nolan, of Johnsonburg, wero the guests of Miss Katie Nolan in this place several days last week. Mrs. Jos. McCracken, of Richmond, Indiana Co., Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Riggs, in West Roynoldsvlllo last woek. James S. and Jos. Abernathy were called to tholr old home near Blnsaburg, Tioga county, last Saturday by the serious Illness of tholr mother. L. A. Hays, of Rathmol, P. O. S. of A. District President for Jefferson county, started out Monday to Inspect the twelve Camps in the county. B. F. Robb, who has boon in Balti more, Md., for several months, was in Reynoldsville a couplo of days last week and returned to Baltimore Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Neff were in Brook ville Friday night. 'Squire attended the installation of the Jr. O. U. A. M. officers ot Brookyille on the above night. T. B. Mitchell, W. C. and Clarence Henry, teachers In the schools of this borough, visited their homes near Perrysvillo, Pa., during the school vacation. Rov. T. Brady, ot this place, was at Osceola Mills lost week attending the funeral of Rev. P. Brady of that place. Father Brady and the deceased Priest were not relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Durnell, of Con- 11 111., -.!..(...! If. TA IT- -I....... UttllBVUlU, VIBlt-VU Wl . ISUniUtt BID!?! , Mrs. A. B. Weed, in West Reynoldsville lost week. Mr. Uurnell is an engineer on the B. & O. R. R. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, F. K. Alexander and wife, Frank P. Alex- ander and Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds attend ed the Spackman-Wheeler wedding In DuBols on New Year's day. Miss Pansy Woodward, sister ot A. M. Woodward, and Miss Netta Jones, assistant cashier in the First National bank of New Bethlehem, spent several days of last week In Reynoldsville as guests at A. M. Woodward's. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers