SEftc Star.
Subucription $1.00 per year, in advance.
C. A. ttTKPIIKNftO, Fdltor and I'nb.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 18IWI.
ttravdrrt' Wntftt.
P,enifer train nrrlvo nnd leave Keyn-
oldiivUle a follow!
Allegheny Valley Jtaihray.
V Eastward. WoMward.
rslnt, - - 6.44 a. m.lTniln (I, -7.40n. m.
Train 1, - - 1.00 p. m. Trnln 8,- 1.42 p.m.
Train I p. m. irmn n, - - i.iu p, ni.
RBYHOI.DSVII.M POAT-orricit.
Mall arrive and leave the Doat-ofltco as
follow:
Arrive. Urpart.
moM ma wkst. for tiis fast.
n.16 p. m. - - T.no p. m. 12.30 p. m - d.JOp. m.
Vfrom th east, ron Turn w kit.
.00 a. m. - - 2 00 p. m. 17.15 a. m. - - LIS p. m.
Arrive from Knthmel and Preseottvlllo
hi. SO a. m.
Arrive from ranlc Tuemlnv. Thurdny
'and Saturday at 2.30 p.m.
enarta tor I'rescoiiviue. Katnmci. rnnic
1.00 n. m.
OnVe honr7.nn a. m. tos.on p. m.
Money order nlHee open from 7.00 a.m. to
.30o. ni. KoxIMer ofllco open from 7.00 a. m.
toS.OO p. tn.
l.oitnl Holiday from 7.00 to. 00 a. m. and
from 12.00 to 8.00 n. m. E. T. MeOAW. 1. M.
ft little ot Everutning.
"The Stat" for One Dollar.
For a few rnonthi at least, we will
kffor The Star to now subscribers for
31.00 a year, cash in advance. Thin of
fer holds good to old subscribers who pay
nil arrearages and one year in advance,
lA.ll back subscriptions will be charged
u me oia rate oi vi.du per year.
Tell it Out.
"Don't nit down and wait for trade,
'Taint the way.
Get a hustle, make a show,
Punh your bulne make her fro.
Don't Ht down and wait for trade,
'Taint the way,
'Taint the way.
If you've (t"t nomothlng to sell,
Tell It about.
Let your neighbor see you're 'fly,'
Get up 'banniln,' don't nay die,
If you've anything to Mill,
Tell It out,
Tell It out.
Folk won't know you If you don't
Advertise.
Keep thing movln every day.
Talk about It s that' the way.
Folk won't know you If you don't
Advertise,
AdvortlHe."
The Star for $1.00.
. .j myi'm .,, - w iiuiiiviiibu Kino
fear.
Hotel McCounell has a new sample
room.
R. and G. glove fitting corset at J. S.
Sorrow's.
The latest in ladies' watch guards at
3d. Gooder's.
There was a dance in Hose House No.
last evoning.
School teachers wore numerous, In
own Saturday.
Robinson gives you pricos on shoes
inheard of before.
Attond the Epworth League entor-
alnmont to-night.
A report of the First National bank
vlil be found in this issue.
Fred. K. Alexander will move into
Ihe Baptist parsonage to-day.
Watch repairing a specialty and the
est work done at Ed. Gooder's.
The cheapest and best shoes for the
Loney In town at J. S. Morrow's.
Political buttons, like the politics of
jpme men, can be bought very cheaply.
The Utopia Society will hold a pionlo
h the Kline grove next Tuesday after-
wn.
Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook-
ille; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn-
ldsville.
At King & Co. 'b you will find baled
ay, salt, flour and a full line of general
nerchandise.
Subscribe for The Star and get all
he local, eounty and general news for
1.00 year.
A cow got into Dr. J. B. Noalo's gar-
en Saturday night and totally destroy-
a the garden.
Lyman Soott has plum tree that
iaa plums on this year as large aa the
altfornia plums.
Father Brady waa In Brookville this
oek assisting in Forty Hours Devotion
the Catholio church.
We will save you money and sell you
lioes that wear and Ot your feet. Giye
oall. J. S. Morrow.
'a love at first sight when you use
Maria the exquisite society per-
( ue. Reynolds drug store.
Mrs. Harry Heckman, of West Reyn
idsville, was given a birthday surprise
rty last Thursday afternoon.
How can an editor write much of an
filtuary notioe for a man who has
ways borrowed bis neighbors paper?
.Prof. A, J. Postlewait has been elect
1 teacher of a grammar school in the
rough of Eldred, MoKean county, Pa.
There was a dance held in the West
eynoldsville town hall Monday even
j. Prooeeds were for benefit of the
est Reynoldsvllle Cornet band.
, M. J. Toonoy, life lnsuranoe agent of
Is plaoe who is spending a few weeks
Clearfield looking after some new
alness, waa In Reynoldsvllle over
inday with his family.
Of the three Italian assault and
'lery oaaea tried before "Squire Neff
"r;lay afternoon, two of the oaaea
j go to oourt nnd the other one
: tiinued until to-day.
Insure with N. O. rinney, Brook
ville; John Trudgen, Solicitor, Reyn
oldsvllle. The Hopkins mill was idle Friday
afternoon on account of the funeral of
Mrs. A. C. Hopkins.
Some of the tiling in a large culvert
put in opposite the Went End Hotel in
West Reynoldsvllle last year broke and
the work lind to be done over this week.
Thore was a enso of assault tried
beforo 'Squire Ncff Wednesday, in which
a married woman and a young ninn
from Rathmel were the plantlfT and
defendant.
A man with five very small ponies,
who travels from place to place and
hires the ponies out to children for five
cents for a short rido, was In Reynolds
vllle Thursday. '
Frof. C. K. Hawthorne, who was
principal of the West Roynoldsvillo
schools lnnt year, has been elected
principal of the Summervlllo schools
for the ensuing year.
Tho Epworth League will give an
entertainment in the lecture room of
the M. E. church this, Wednesday,
evening. A good program has been
prepared. Admission 10 cents.
Wm. H. Lucas, the engineer who runs
engine No. 1 on the R. & F. C. R'y,
went to Dunkirk, N. Y., last week and
brought his engine to this place. The
engine had been taken to Dunkirk for
repairs.
One of the large smoke stacks at the
tannery fell down one day last week.
With so many employees in and around
the tannery it Is almost a miracle that
some one was not badly Injured when
the stack foil.
Two drunk and disorderly fellows
were placed behind the bars of the
Reynoldsvllle bant lie Friday who re
fused to pay their fines, and consequent
ly they languished in the lock-up forty
eight hours.
A red and white heifer strayed from
the premises of John Goodwill, near
this place, about four weoks ago. A
Teward will be paid for the return of
the animal or information concerning
her whereabouts.
Rev. Dewitt M. Benham, of Pitts
burg, who filled the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church of this place dur
ing a summer vacation from college a
fow years ago, will preach In that
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. Viola McGaw, who Is about fifteen
years old and tips the scales at 145
pounds, has been assisting her father,
Postmaster McGaw, during the post
two weeks while Miss Berth a McGaw,
the regular assistant, was taking a va
cation In the Boechwoods.
Tho Reynoldsvllle and Rathmel base
ball teams played a game on the
diamond at this place last Thursday
afternoon. Tho score was 1!) to 8, In
favor of tho Roynoldsvillo club. . The
game was played without any jangling,
which was one pleasing feature.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
McConnoll, Thos. Groen and John C.
Conser, proprietors of Hotel Dillman,
C. F. Hoffman and Ed. Goodor, jewelers,
and Chas. A. Dickinson, groceryman,
went to the camp In Boechwoods yester
day to remain a few days.
The edge of a very heavy storm struck
Reynoldsvllle about three o'clock Mon
day afternoon. As the dense black
clouds rolled furiously over this place it
was apparent that there was great dis
turbance in the air high enough above
the town not to do any serious damage,
however, there was a strong gale blow
ing, lightning flashed, thunder rolled
and the rain came down in torrents.
A Wlnslow township farmer has given
the names of a number of people, whom
be claims trespassed on his lands while
gathering berries, to a Justice of the
Peace in this place and the Justioe is to
collect a certain amount of "coin of the
realm" from each person whose name
appears on the list. Most all have paid
the amount stipulated on the notice
they received from the Justice. The
trespass law is very strict.
There will be a lawn fete and social
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society at the home of Mrs.
J. B. Arnold Thursday evening, July
30th. The ladies will sell ice cream,
sherbet, cake and coffee. All ye thirsty
may be refreshed by the modern drink,
lemonade, or the ancient Egyptian nec
tar from Rebecca's well. A band of
gipsies will be encamped on the
grounds. By crossing tbelr palms with
silver the young people can have the
mysteries of the future unfolded to
them.
There Is a woman in town who drinks
freely of the intoxicating cup when she
can get hold of it and some young
fellows have been making it a habit
lately of supplying the old lady with
the "ardent" on Saturday night and
then they have a loud time. Last
Saturday night, or early Sunday morn
ing, the police arrested three young
fellows at this plaoe who gave bail for
their appearance before Burgeaa
Robertson for a hearing Monday even
ing. At the hearing the young men
acknowledged they were wrong and
promised never to go to that plaoe again
and th.e Burgeu released them without
fine.
Examinations for Promotion.
John Glass, of Verona, Master Me
chanic of tho A. V. R'y, was In Royn
oldsvillo Thursday of last week exam
ining Low Grado firemen for promotion
to engineers.
Foot Caught Between Logs.
S. M. Gourloy, who lives on the Cen
tral Land and Mining Co. farm two
miles south-west of Reynoldsvllle, had
his left foot badly bruised Friday and
narrowly esrajwd serious injury by be
ing caught between two logs.
Playing Citcus.
George Mohney, of Rathmel, aged
alxmt nineteen yeai-s, had two bones of
his left fore-arm broken Saturday after
noon by falling from a hay mow tn at
tempting to jump and coteh a rafter to
do some trick seen In a circus.
An Oil Lamp Fell.
A glass lamp filled with oil fell on to
the door In Davis MeCraeken's store
last evening and broke into smithereens
and tho oil ignited and ran over the door.
By quick work with old sacks the fire
was put out and one of the oldest busi
ness places In Roynoldsvillo was saved
from going up In smoke.
Required Five Stitches.
M. Colder, the merchant tailor, was
on a step ladder near a window dotng
some work at his home Monday after
noon and he lost his equilibrium and
fell off the ladder and ran his right
hand Into the window. The back of his
hand was so badly cut that the doctor
had to put five stitches in It when he
dressed the hand.
Exasperating Insects.
Mosquito, small Insects having sharp
pointed proboscis, by means of which
they puncture the skin and suck the
blood of the rich or poor If given an
opportunity, need no introduction to
the denizens of this town, as they are
more numerous here than they have
ever been befoi-e. As a result there is
quite a demand for screens for doors
and windows.
Arm Broken.
Willie Dellart Is now tenderly nurs
ing a broken arm, the result of a fall
from a tree. Last Wednesday Willie
was flying a kite and it caught on the
limb of a tree and the boy climbed the
tree to unloose the kite and the limb
which he was holding to and the one on
which he was standing both broke pre
cipitating the boy to mother earth with
above results.
Will Play To-day.
Tho Reynoldsvllle and Rathmel ball
teams play a game on the Rathmel
grounds this afternoon. Game to be
called at 2.30. A game of foot ball
botweon Ltndsey and Coal Glen after
the ball game. There will be a dance
In tho Rathmel P. O. S. of A. hall in
tho evening. Proceeds for benefit of A.
T. Smitten, who lost all his household
goods by fire recently.
Fourth Quarterly Meeting.
The fourth and last Quarterly meet
ing of this conference year will be hold
in the M. E. church noxt Saturday
evening and Sunday. Preaching at
7.30 p, m. Saturday, followed by the
quarterly conference. Sunday services
as follows: Sunday school at 9.45
A. M.; preaching at 11.00 a. M., followod
with the Sacramont of the Lord's Sup
per; love feast at 6.00 p. m., preaching
at 7.30 p. m.
It Was the Other Fellow.
The Spirit last week gave an Illustrat
ed account of the collision of two bicycle
riders, one of whom was from Reynolds
vllle and the other was a Punxsu
tawneylte. Newell Meeker was the
bicyclist from this place and he and his
blcyole escaped without damage, not
withstanding the Spirit'i statement to
the contrary. It was the Punxsu
tawneylte who was "damaged consider
ably himself although not seriously."
Death of Mrs. A. C. Hopkins.
Mrs. Julia Taylor Hopkins, wife of
Hon. A. C. Hopkins who owns the large
saw mill near Reynoldsvllle, died at
her home tn Lock Haven last Wednes
day morning after a brief illness. Mrs.
Hopkins bad a number of warm friends
in this plaoe who learned of her death
with sadness. The deceased was born
at Troy, Pa., Jan. 4th, 1845, and was,
therefore, over 51 years old. The Lock
Haven Exprts says: "She was a
woman of lovely disposition, and her
kindness of heart and pleasing manuer
endeared her to a large circle of
acquaintances, who deeply sympathise
with the bereaved relatives."
A Bonanza 8trike.
Newspapers, letters and a telegram
received by' j. B.' Arnold confirms the
report that the richest 'gold mine in the
world has been opened up in ' the Abe
Lincoln mine at Cripple Creek, Col.
The vein running through the mine as
says as high as $200,000 to the ton, and
the gold region baa not seen such ex
citement sinoe the days of the great
strikes in California In 1849, aa now ex
ists at Cripple Creek. Stock can't be
bought at any price. The following
are among tome of . the persons
at this plaoe , who . own . considera
ble stock in' this mine: F. K.
Arnold and wife, J. B. Arnold and wife,
W. B. Alexander and wife, F, K. Alex
ander and Frank P. Alexander.
Double Runaway Narrow Escapes.
Yesterdny afternoon H. S. Bel nap
and Amos Strouse were driving from
Rathmel to Reynoldsvllle In a buggy
behind a spirited span of horses and just
after making the turn on to the pike
below Fuller's house, one of the horses
kicked and got one leg over the buggy
tongue and broke it and then the horses
ran off. The stub end of the tongue
ran Into the ground near the llttlo
bridge and upset the buggy, throwing
Bolnap nnd Strouse into tho run, with
the buggy top on top of them. Mr.
Bolnap was knocked unconscious and
Mr. Strouso thinks he would have
drowned tn a fow minutes had he not
been there to hold his head out of the
mud and water. Mr. Belnnp received
an ugly cut on the chin and was
badly bruised and shaken up.
Mr. Strouse escaped with slight
bruises, torn clothes and eight dollars
short. He had thirteen sliver dollars
in his pocket and eight of them rolled
out and were burled in the mud In tho
run. Both men looked ns If thoy
had been wallowing tn the mud. After
tho two men were thrown out of the
boggy tho horses oontlnued nt a break
neck seed until they caught up to J.
H. Boll, superintendent of the mines,
who did not hear the runaways ap
proaching until it was too late to get
out of the way. Mr. Bell was thrown
out of his buggy and his horse runaway
and the other team was stopped. Mr.
Bell escaped without serious injury and
his buggy wasnotdumaged much. The
first buggy was considerably damaged.
Buried Yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy C'lawson, aged about sixty
five years, who had been In poor health
the past eighteen months, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Aaron
Richards, at New Kensington, Pa., at
12.30 p. M., Sunday, July 20th. Her
remains were brought to tho home of
her son, Holland C'lawson, on the (1.57 P.M.
train Monday, and at 2.00 p. M. yester
day were taken to the M. E. church In
this place where the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. John Welling
ton Crawford, pastor of the church.
The mortal remains of Mrs. Clawson
were placed beneath the sod in Beuluh
cemetery. The deceased was a member
of the Church of God at Huthrael. Mrs.
Clawson, who has been a widow twenty
five years, is survived by six children,
the youngest of whom Is about twenty
eight years old. The children are as
follows: Mrs. Samuel Brison, William
Clawson, Rathmel, Holland Clawson,
Roynoldsvllle, Mrs. Aaron Richards,
R. E. and Henry Clawson, New Ken
sington. Is it Collectable t
The supervisor of Wlnslow township
have been charging fifty cents and
mileage for serving notices on tho
land owners of tho township to destroy
tho Canada thistles on tlieir lunds.
The law Is not explicit on this point
and it Is a question whether a super
visor has a right to collect tho fifty
cents and mlleago from tho land owner,
if ho compiles with the notice within
five days after It has been served, or
whether the township shall pay the
supervisors two dollars per day for the
time required to serve the notices. If
tho person or persons notified refuse to
cut and destroy tho thistles within the
five days' notice, then tho officer can
cut down the thistles and recover com
pensation at the rate of two dollars and
fifty cents per day for himself or other
persons so employod, and the officer
serving the notices shall likewise be
entitled to a fee of fifty cents, together
with oix cents mileage.
Township School Teachers.
The school directors of Wlnslow town
ship held a meeting in Reynoldsvllle
Saturday and elected teachers for the
township schools, as follows: Rathmol,
Walter C. Henry, Katie Lydon, Ethel
MoCreight; Dean, J. M. Holbon, Mary
MoCreight; - Presoottvllle, A. T. Smit
ten, Maggie Butler; Cross Roads,
C. A. Matthews, Mary McKee; Sykes-
ville, Smell, Gilbert MoGregor;
Murray, Netta Coax; Snyder, C.
Shugarta; Salt Works, J. W. Syphret;
Bollinger, Charles Norrls; Jenks, Iris
Johnston; Steel, Rebecca Wyant; Mo
Creight, Almeda Johnston; Phlllippl,
Orpha Beer; Kline, Minnie Snieltzer;
Panooast, Sadie Koilchner; Best, Erwln
C. Mohney; Sandy Valley, vacant.
Look for them this Evening.
The ladles of the W. C. T. U. held a
festival In the Roa building last even
ing. The "Y's" of DuBois were to have
come down, but they failed to get here.
It is likely that tho unfavorable appear
ance of the weather kept them at home.
The ladles will hold a festival this eve
ning in the same building and the Du
Bois young people are expect to attend.
Business Change.
W. D. Williams has sold his furniture
store to his father, Reese Williams.
All persons knowing themselves Indebt
ed to W. D. Williams are requested to
call and settle their accounts.
Best possible prices on shoes at
Robinson's.
If your watch or clock does not run
and keep time, don't forget that Ed.
Gooder, the Jeweler, can repair it and
guarantee it to give satisfaction.
Subscribe for The Stab and get all
the newt for a dollar.
Do You Contemplate a Vacation?
At this season of the year most every
person who can do so takes a vacation,
and it Is tho proper thing to do, If it Is
only for a day. Chautauqua is a groat
summer resort which can be reached at
a small expense by tho citizens of Reyn
oldsvllle over tho II., R. & P. R'y from
Falls Creek. The Chautauqua program
for this year has been prepared with
tho usual care by those whose business
It Is to secure tho talent for this world
renown educational centre. Aside from
its educational advantages It Is a
charming spot. Tho town Is built upon
heavily wooded natural terraces which
slopo gently to tho shore of Chautauqua
Lake, a lovely sheet of water twenty
miles In length. The beautiful undulat
ing country In the vicinity offers many
attractive drives. Tho air is cool and
Invigorating. The streets nnd avenues
of this city wind gracefully in nnd out
among the trees, or stretch like lonfy
tunnels through the forest. More than
six hundred dwellings are scattered In
orderly arrangement through the
groves, about the parks and by the
lakeside. Chautauqua Is not only beau
tiful, but Is safe from fire. Tho water
Is pure and abundant. A large reser
voir back among the hills la a source of
protection against fire. A regularly
organized fire company is in service
throughout the entire year. The sani
tation Is excellent. For many years the
streets and parks have been lighted by
arc eloctrlc lamps. Though the annual
life of this city Is brief, yet It offers at
tractive opportunities to shoppers.
Every morning the Chautauqua citizens
consult the Herald or the bulletins
posted dally throughout the grove, to
see what the "program" offers. They
read a list of loctures, concerts and en
tertainments, decide which to attend
and then make their plans accordingly.
Thus all have a common Interest in
what Is going on: talk at table and else
where deals with topics suggested by
lectures and studies, and thus Chautau
qua life stimulates social Intercourse
and good conversation. Tho very air
is laden with a stimulation for a desire
to obtain knowledge. Besides, there
are ample means of recreation provided.
A dozen tennis courts are filled from
morning till night, base ball matches
are of fi-equont occurrence, slx-oared
crows are in constant training. In the
twilight while the band pluys, scores of
boats glide to and fro. The bathing
beach is safe and constantly under the
eye of a watchful bathing master.
Every evening the great amphitheatre
is filled with citizens listening to music
or dramatic readings, watching stere
opticon views thrown upon the screen,
admiring beautiful tableaux, or eagerly
awaiting the result of a spelling or pro
nunciation match. Chautauqua llfo Is
national, interesting, elevating, truly
recreative.
Help a Little.
Your town paper tolls you when to go
to church, to county court and when to
Bend your children to school, or any
where you w ant to go. It calls attention
to public enterprises, advocates good
order tn town. It tells you who Is dead,
who Is married, and many othor things
you would like to know. It sots forth
the advantages and attractions of your
town and Invites immigration, and is
tho first to welcome new-comers. Yet
too many people do not even support a
home paper to the extent of a subscrip
tion, but borrow their neighbor's pajier.
Subscribe for The Star and get all the
local, county and State news for $1.00 a
year. .
Death From Typhoid Fever.
R. W. Clarke, only son of Prothono
tary W. D. Clarke, and his assistant In
that office, dlod at his home at 11:30
o'clock this morning. He was confined
to his bed for just two weoks, and his
disease developed into a mallgnent case
of typhoid fever, which defied all the
remedies known to the medical pro
fession. The deceased was aged about
twenty years, and a young man of great
promise, who made hosts of friends
stneo his residence at the county, seat.
He waa the pride and hope of bis
parents, who have the sincere sympathy
of the community In their great sorrow.
Brookville JiejnMican.
Three Parties.
Misses Gertrude and Winnie Farrell
gave a party Wednesday evening In
honor of Miss Susie Denny, of Drift
wood. Miss Mary Black gave a party
the same evening, and Miss Nellio
Dougherty gave a party on Thursday
evening. All three were pleasant gath
erings for the young people.
Lost.
On Saturday evening, July 25th, on
West Main St., a sum of money. Any
one finding same and leaving at this
oflloe will be liberally rewarded.
We are the watch repairers and the
only place in Roynoldsvllle to get good
work done. Ed. Gooder, jeweler.
We have added a full new line of
shoes. Come and give us a call. J. S.
Morrow.
Insure with N. G. Plnney, Brook
ville; John Trudgen, Soltottor, Reyn
oldsvllle. Robinson's stock of shoea contains
what you want at right prices.
J. C. King fc Co. tell the MoCormlok
harvesting machinery.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Olive Jones Is visiting at Glen
Hope, Pa.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis visited In Clearfield
last week.
Miss Annie Mitchell is visiting In
Driftwood.
W. W. Barclay, of Big Run, was tn
town Thursday.
Miss Efflo Clark visited in Brock way
wayville last week.
Miss Lena Strauss visited In Brock
wayville last week.
Miss Ella Seeley visited in Brook
ville the past Week.
G. B. Repsher, of Joh'nsonburg, spent
Sunday tn this place.
Harold Arnold returned last week
from a visit tn Clarion.
F. K. Arnold and wife visited tn
Luthersbut'g this week.
Miss Gertrude Delblo has returned
from a visit at Warren.
N. O. Plnney, of Brookville, waa In
Reynoldsvllle Inst week.
Miss Carrie Albright visited In
Brockwayvllle last week.
t ai. o. iviurrny, ui c unxsuiBwnoy,
was In this place Saturday.
Henry Keller, of Now Bethlehem,
was In town the past week.
Miss Zoe Woodward is visiting rela
tives in New Bethlehem, Pa.
Misses Susie and Rattle Schultze are
visiting relatives tn St. Marys.
Miss Katie Nolan returned Saturday
from a visit at New Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs Getus Schlablg, of Du
Bois, spent Sunday in this place.
Prof. A. J. Postlethwait was In Pen
field the latter part of last week.
Miss Lulu Black wont to her home at
Irvona Monday to remain one month.
Miss Magglo Boll has been visiting
friends in Punxsutawney the past week.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney,
visited in Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Father Desmond, of Coal port, Pa., ,
visited Father Brady in this place last
week.
Joseph Hartle, of Pittsburg, Is visit
ing his brother, Frank Hartle, in this .
place.
Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, of Phlllpsburg,
Is visiting Mrs. Joseph Butler, on Grant
street.
Miss Lydia Foust, of New Bethlehem,
Is visiting Mrs. B. E. Hoover, on Grant
street.
Mrs. Cora Barrott, who has been at
Hulton, Pa., for sometime, has returned
to this place.
Mrs. G. G. Gruber, of Warren, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Deible,
In this plaeo.
Miss Lydla Humphrey, of Curwens
Ulo, is visiting Miss Edna Humphrey,
on Main street.
L. S. Boll, of Patton, Pa., visited his
brother, W. H. H. Bell, jr., in this
place lust week.
Mrs. 1'. W. Cain and two sons, of
Toledo, Ohio, are visiting at Daniel
Nolan's In this place.
Miss Jennie Ayers went to Renovo
yesterday to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Suydor.
Ab. Weaver, of DuBois, was the guest
of his brother-in-law, A. B. Weed, in
West Roynoldsvllle Friday.
Edwin Hoare and Bun Jones were aj.
Brockwayvllle Monday evening visiting
the K. G. E. lodgo in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson, of
Shawmut, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Mellinger in tbis place.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson, of Punxsutaw
ney, has been visiting the family of
Lawyer C. Mitchell the post week.
Miss Millie Ross, of Worthington,
Pa., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Amelia Reynolds, in this place the past
week.
W. C. Henry and wife, of Hamilton,
visited Mrs. Henry'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wheolor, during the past
week.
Frank M. Arnold, jr., and Louis Con
ner, of Clarion, were the guests of
Frank P. Alexander, several daya last
week.
James Butler, of Scott Haven, Pa.,
returned to his home Monday after a
ten day visit with W. R. Martin In thla
place.
William Collins and wife, ot New
Bethlehem, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Nolan, on Main street over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. McDonald, of thla
place, were at Lock Haven last week
attending the funeral of Mrs. A. C.
Hopkins.
John H. Scbofield, A. P. King and
Mtles Towns were in Lock Haven last
week attending the funeral of Mrs. A.
C. Hopkins.
W. C. Schultze, ex-groceryman of
this place, was In St. Marys last week
visiting his son, John S. Schultze, and
his sister. Mrs. Phllln Fisher.
Mrs. Geo. Downes and daughter,
Ethel, of Punxsutawney, and Miss Mary
Grlor, ot DuBois, are visiting at the
borne of Mrs. Ayers, on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Clawson. Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Richards and Heslry Claw
son, of New Kensington, came to Reyn
oldsvllle Monday evening with the
remains ot Mrs. Nancy Clawson.
Rev. D. H. Laverty, of Cape May, N.
J., la visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jaa.
B. Arnold, on Grant street. Rev.
Laverty baa been ill a few montha and
hit doctor prescribed mountain air and
he Is here to reouperate.