r
Subscription tt.00 per ytar, in advnnce.
C. A. HTUPIIttHfHU. Kdlfor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1800.
Fop
the Toilet
Soaps as sweet
breath from the
fields of Arabia.
as a
ppice
Perfumes the daintiest,
the newest, the most
stylish odors of the sea
son. Brushes, combs, bath
, accessories.
Atomizers, pretty ones
and useful ones.
Come and feast your
eyes and take in the de
lightful features of our
new spread of toilet
articles.
STOKES
Pharmacy.
ft Little ol Everything.
"The Star" for One Dollar.
For a lew months at leant, wo will
offer The Star to new subscribers for
$1.00 a year, cash IN advance. This of
fer holds good to old subscribers who pay
all arrearages and ono year In advance.
All back subscriptions will be charged
at the old rate of $1.50 per year.
"The wheels of true love never ran
Along a rougher course
Than does the business of the man
Who would succeed perforce;
And never to his aid doth call
The most successful plan
Of advertising spring and fall
And ever when he can."
Plenty of mud.
The Star for $1.00.
Read Bell's new "ad."
Gas meters are working.
Election bets are now on.
Town was lively Saturday.
Eastman kodaks at Stoke's.
Tramps are still meandering.
Aldeen Reed has scarlet fever.
Snyder & Johns, fashionable tailors.
Saturday was pay day at the mines.
$5.00 buys a fine all-wool suit at Bell's.
Look for the "spinters" In November.
Wagon castor oil 15c. pint at Stake's.
See report of First National bank in j
this issue.
There Is eoarlet fever in Ezra Hart
man's family.
See the fine line of suits and over
coats at Bell's.
A shower of advertising will bring a
storm of trade. '
For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
The finest line of $10.00 overcoats
ever shown in town at Boll's.
The greatest line of overooats ever
brought to Reynoldsvllle at Bell's.
Everybody has the button. It Is a
fad that has oome with mighty force.
At King 4 Co. you will find baled
bay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise.
There will be no services in the
Lutheran church Sunday. Sunday
school at the usual time In the forenoon.
Gents, see the fine all-wool overcoat
for $7.00 at Bell's.
If you take care of your pennies the
dollars will be blown In by your heirs.
A Polandor had his head badly cut
by a fall of coal In Big Soldier mlno
last Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Eanon were in
Brookvlllo this week attending the
funoral of Mr. Eason 's mother.
On Friday G. J. Corwln will go to
Phlllpsburg and his photograph gallery
In this place will be closed for ten days.
Dolble Bros, have had their largo
wagon works re-painted. Tho buildings
wore painted red trimmed with a dark
brown.
The Methodist Episcopal and Presby
terian churches have changed the hour
for Sunday evening preaching services
from 7.30 to 7.00.
It Is not necessary for tho moonshiner
to advertise to mnke a success of his
business. Ho keeps still. It IsditTorent
with other business.
John S. Smith, of Onkdnlo Station,
near Pittsburg, formerly a citizen of
this place, Is dangerously 111. There Is
little hope of his recovery.
A wagon and buggy collided on Main
street, near the school houso, Saturday
evening about eight o'clock. The
buggy was "knocked out."
Mrs. David Eason, of Brook vllle,
mother of Ward Eason, clerk In Deem-
er & Co.'s store in this place, died at
hor home Sunday afternoon.
The only thing that can be compared
to a good advertisement In working
ability Is a mortgage. They both work
day and night, rain or shine.
D. W. Atwater, of this place, has been
engaged the past few days puintlng the
large smoke stacks at Rochester and
London mines for the coal company.
There will be u Democratic meeting
In the P. O. S. of A. hall, Rathtnol, on
Friday evening. S. II. Whltohlll, of
Brookvlllo and other speakers will be
present.
The Junior Epworth Leaguo held a
very enjoyable soclnl at the Methodist
Epltcopal parsonage last Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served to
the Juniors.
Tho Bible School Convention (Wes
tern Division) ol tho Clearfield Baptist
Association will bo held in tho First
Buptist church of Punxsutawnoy on
Tuesday, Nov. 10th, WW.
A tramp printer who would much
rather strike a "take" at a case of beer
than a "tako" at a case of typo, called
at The Star office yesterday afternoon.
Tho fellow has worked six days this
year.
By a fall of slate in the coul mine at
Eleunora Thursday afternoon a Hungar
ian was killed. Ho was buried Friday
afternoon In a cemetery near Eleunora.
A lodge to which ho belonged attended
tho funeral.
Tho "Birthday Social" given by the
Jr. Christian Endeavor Society of tho
Presbyterian church in tho G. A. R.
hall Saturday evening proved to bo a
jolly occasion for tho Juniors. Light
refreshments were served.
J. C. King & Co. have had their
largo double storo building repainted.
The front is trimmed in black, yellow
and whito. The body of the building 1b
painted with tho Famous Trinidad As
phalt Roof and Iron Paint.
Tho horny-banded man calls It "pay,"
the skilled mechanic "wages," the city
clerk "salary," the bankor "income," a
land owner "rent bill," a lawyer "foes,"
a burglar "swag," but it all comos to
tho same at tho end of tho week.
Tho Woman's Relief Corps will givo
an entertainment in the opera houso on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 27th. The ladies
of the Relief Corps are making an effort
to pay off the mortgago on the Brook
vlllo Memorial Home, and receipts from
the entertainment will go to this fund.
Rev. J. R. Baker, pastor of tho
Brockwayville Presbyterian church,
has resigned tho Brockwayville charge,
whore he has been five years, to accept
a call from Newberry, a suburb of
Wllliamsport. Rev. Baker's resigna
tion takes effect the first of next month.
Mrs. Joseph Mancuso, wife of the
Italian whose house burned on East
Main street about one year ago, died at
Winterburn, Pa., last Friday. Her re
mains were brought to Reynoldsvllle on
the 7:52 train Saturday evening and
buried in the Catholio cemetery Sunday
forenoon.
James B. Arnold and father, F. K.
Arnold, will return to-day, from a trip
through Colorado, and In this issue we
publish a portion of a private letter
written by James B. Arnold to bis wife
while in Colorado. We expect to pub
lish two or three other articles from
the pen of Mr. Arnold.
Young men are cautioned not to
worry even it they have do pedigree to
brag of.' They may sometime become
the fathor of the president of the United
States or the grandfather of first rate
newspaper man. What they can do for
posterity should be of far greater
concern than what ancestry ha done
for them. A young man baa never been
known to get there, however, behind a
cigarette.
Burned with Jelly.
William, fifteen-mnnth-old son of
Ethan E. Stewart, had his left arm
badly burned last Thursday morning
with a glass of hot jolty. Mrs. Stewart
was making jolly and the little "tot"
pulled a glass full off the table.
Club Organised.
A silver meeting was hold atRothmcl
lost Thursday evening which was
addressed by A. M. Armstrong and W.
B.Wilson. After tho mooting a silver
club was organized at that place with a
membership of eighty-two. The follow
ing officers were elected for tho club:
L. G. Lldlo, president; Ed. Hughes,
vlco-presldent; S. S. Haines, secrotnry;
W. J. Henry, treasurer.
First Communication.
Two weeks ago wo announced that
tho columns of THE STAR would bo open
until election day for tho discussion of
tho money question, which Is now re
ceiving tho attention of all thoughtful
people. The first person to tako advan
tage of our offer was Isaiah Swart, and
on another page will bo found and artl
clo from his pen headed, "A few reasons
why I am for blmetallsm."
Special Meeting of Council.
A special meeting of town council will
be hold this evening to Instill new life
into the Inactive board of health. THE
Star called attention last week to the
defunct condition of the board of health
and the necessity of having a live board:
and we are pleased to note this week
that W. S. Stone, president of the coun
cil, and other members of the council
have become sufficiently Interested to
hold a speclul mooting to take action
concerning it. Mr. Stone has been In
vestigating tho matter during the post
week to learn tho cause of tho lnactlvo
ness and other matters of Importance
about the board of health.
Postponed on Account of Death.
It was announced in The Star last
week that the improved Order of Red
Men, Muzomaniu Tribe No. 341, would
celebrate tho third anniversary of the
organization of the society In Reynolds
vllle on Monday, Oct. 12th, with an
Indian street purade, supper In G. A.
R. hall and dunce In tho Nolun block,
on account of the death of Harry Heck
man, a member of tho order, tho entire
"doings'' was postponed until some
future time. Ten cr fifteen Red men
from Falls Creek drove down Monday
morning to tuko part in theparnde, Sec,
and they returned home in the afternoon.
Rev. Robinson Called.
At a congregational mooting held in
tho Flint Presbyterian church of this
place last Wednesday evening, Rev. G.
A. Robinson, of Clarion, was given a
unumlnoos cull to become pastor of
the church. Rev. Robinson Is
considered a very ablo and fine
preacher. He is a man about fifty
years old. Row Robinson will not
be in Reynoldsvllle for two Sundays at
least on account of being In attendance
at a Sunday school convention next Sun
day and tho following Sunday will hold
communion services for the people ho
has been serving as pastor. Some one
will fill tho pulpit of tho Presbyterian
church In this place every Sunday until
Rev. Robinson can come himself.
Silver Meeting.
A silver meeting was hold In Centen
nial Hull last Wednesday ovenlng
which was attended with a packed
house. Tho Keystone band played throe
very lively selections In front of tho
hall before eight o'clock. Tho meeting
was called to order by Ex-District Attor
ney W. L. McCracken, of Brookvlllo.
W. C. Schultzo was elected president of
the meeting, with twenty vice-presidents,
and J. C. Swartz and C. J. Kerr
secretaries. A. M. Armstrong, of
Brockwayville, Democrat candidate for
Assembly, mado a short address and
thon W. B. Wilson, the advertised
speakor of the evening, was introduced.
Mr. Wilson, who is tho Master Work
man of Independent Order of Knights
of Labor, Is a good talker. His address
was well received by the crowd present.
The Canton Excursion.
At 7:40 a. M. last Thursday tho ex
cursion train bound for Canton, Ohio,
the homo of Major McKInley, pulled
into tho A. V. R'y station ut this plaoe.
The train, which was running as first,
section of No. 6, was composed of two
locomotives and sixteen coaches. The
crowd on the train was small when it
reached Reynoldsvllle. Sixty-seven
passengers, including the Keystone
band, got on the train at this place.
When the train left Rod Bank thore
were between six and seven hundred
people on It. The excursionists reach'
ed Canton at 3.50 p. m. They marched
to Major McKlnley's home and Judge
John W. Reed was the spokesman for
the Jefferson county delegation. Major
McKInley responded with an address
that was well received by the delegation
from this section. The Republican
candidate has not posted notices up to
"keep off" the grass and the lawn In
front of his residence has boon tramped
by the multitude of visitors until It has
no more grass on it than the mlddlo of
the publlo highway. The excursionists
left Canton, homeward bound, at 7:00 P
M. and arrived at Reynoldsvllle at 4:30
A. M., Friday, well pleased with the
trip.
Wedding Bells.
At 6.30 this, Wednesday, evening M.
W. McDonald, insurance agent of this
place, son of Samuel McDonald, of Por
ter township, Jefferson county, and
Miss Minnie May Reynolds, daughter
of Thomas Reynolds, jr., of WInslow
township, will be united In marriage at
the home of the bride's parents, by Rev.
W. Seiner, Lutheran minister of Luth
orsburg. No one but rolatlvcs of the
contracting parties have received Invi
tations to attend the wedding. Miss
Magglo and Mr. Wilt Reynolds, sister
and brother of tho bride, will stand
with tho young couple during the cere
mony. After tho nuptial knot Is tied a meal
fit for a king will be spread for the
guests. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
will drlvo to DuBois to-night and
to-morrow will start on nn extended
wedding trip to Baltimore, Md., Wash
ington, D. C, and several other places
farther south. Mr. McDonald Is a very
nlco young man, full of enterprise, and
Miss Reynolds Is an estimable young
lady, one who has many friends. It
may bo a little previous to offer con
gratulations, tjnt we do It just tho same,
and wish tbo soon to be wedded pair
joys unlimited In tho days that lie be
fore them.
Everything Topsy-turvy.
Father, dear father, come homo with
me now, for ma has some carpets to
beat; she's got all the furniture out In
the yard, from the front room clean
down to tho street. Tho stove must be
put In its place; and the yard must be
cleaned of dead grass; for Its time to
clean house and "Old Nick's" to pay
and the front window needs -some new
glass. Father, dear father, come home
with me now, and bring some bologna
and cheese; Its most twelve o'clock and
there's nothing to cut I'm so hungry
I'm weak In my knees. All the dinner
we'll have will be cold scraps and such,
and we'll have to eat standing up, too,
for the tnblo and chairs are out in tho
yard, oh, I wish the fall cleaning was
through. Father, dear father, come
home with me now, for ma Is as mad as
a tut k; sho says you're a lazy old thing,
and that she proposes to put you to
work. There's puintlng to do and paper
to hang, and tho windows and casings
to scrub; for It's houso cleaning time,
and you've got to come home, and revel
In suds nnd cold grub.
Died Sunday.
Harry Abraham Lincoln Heckmnn,
who was born at Mlnersvillo, Schuylkill
Co., Pa., August Illst, 18115, thirty-one
years ago lust August, and moved with
his parents to Reynoldsvllle twenty-
eight years ago, died at his homo In
West Reynoldsvllle at 5.30 P. M. last
Sunday of a complication of dlsenses,
consumption, stomach trouble and heart
trouble. For a number of months ho
was unnble to do any work. On tho
lth of December, 1SS!), Hurry and Miss
Mary Kllno were married by Rev. W.
H. Bunco. The wife and two boys, aged
two and four, years, survive the deceased.
Funerul services were hold in tho M. E.
church at 3:00 p. m. yesterday, conduct
ed by Rov. Crawford, of this place, and
Rov. W. II. Bunco, of Kane. Rov.
Bunco preached an excellent sermon.
Tho Improved Order of Red Men.
Muzomunla Trlbo No. 341, of which tho
deceased was a member, attendod tho
funeral In a body. Interment took
pluco In Bouluh cemetery.
One Killed and Two Injured.
Tho excursion train returning from
Canton, Ohio, ran Into a hand car, near
Driftwood, Friday morning on which
throo section men wore riding to tholr
work. Ono of tho men. Joseph Kaluskl,
was itistuntly killed and tho other two
badly injured. Tho hand cur and train
were both going in the Bume direction,
but tho suction men did not hour the
train coming and, on account of the
dense fog and a curve In the road,
Engineer Frunk Richardson did not soo
tho hand car and Its human freight
until bo had run thura down so close that
tho men did not have tinio to jump to
escape.
The New Money.
Tho now picture money which is
Doing sent out by tho government is
undoubtedly artistic. Another con
signment has been sent out In tho shape
of $5 bills, with a design even more
elaborate than that of the first $1 bill
with its misspelled "tranquility." Tho
smaller note bore a picture of a reclin
ing woman with one arm around ayouth
to whom she is pointing out the first page
of the Constitution. The new $5 bill
shows a woman representing civiliza
tion, holding aloft in her right hand an
an electric lamp and surrounded by
other Imagos Intended to be allegorical.
Having secured a first-class trimmer
from the city, I am ready to please the
most fastidious taste. Come and give us
trial. We will have a fine display of
trimmed goods Oct. 23d and 24th.
Flo Best,
Main St., Reynoldsvllle, Pa,
Five Dollars Reward.
I will give five dollars reward for evi
dence that will convlot any person that
ts guilty of killing game out of season
F. P. Adelesperoer.
A special drive in window shades at
Stoke's.
$1.00 for a fine fleeced wool suit of
underwear at Bell's.
Our Educational Column.
"BmI wlUUa," IltUr.
Addressallrommonlcatlonii relative to this
department to Keillor Educational Column,
car of Thr Stab.
Boys nnd girls, five attention to your uncle
for a time
Ana listen while hp Rives to you some good
advice In rhyme.
Re studious, do not falter though sometimes
you full behind,
But puh ahead with vigor 'till you catch
your second wind.
If something wraii to go amiss Just lightly
pass It by.
Cut your acquaintance with "I can't" and
cultivate "I'll try."
And, although at times you're weary, keep
on and you will find
That keeping up Is easy when you get your
second wind.
Tbo path to Learning's temple Is all tho way
uphill
And, to the topmost height attain, requires a
firm "1 will."
Hard study, strict olwdlcnce, be courteous
and refined,
And steadily Jog along until you catch your
second wind.
Cultivate your every faculty! In knowledge
there Is power.
Lose not one preclousmomoiit, but Improve
each pnsslng hour.
No Htciis backward, always forward, keep
this ever In your mind,
And put. forth every cirort 'till you catch
your second wind.
Boys and girls, don't lose sight of the
fuct that but ten woeks Intervene
between tho present and the mid-term
examinations for promotion. You have
a certain amount of work to accomplish
during the first half of the term. How
much have you completed of It? Can
you show good results for every hour of
the time completed, or have you neglect
ed to Improve a portion of it. ' Don't
deceive yourselves. There Is not one
hour to spare. School has been in ses
sion long enough to have enabled every
pupil to haye his or her work down to a
system and there Is no excuse that can
be given for not having your work com
plete. This year you aro laying the
corner stone of your life's educational
structure, and in tho erection of that
temple you should see to It that nothing
be left undone that would mar its utility
In any particular, for It is to be a per
manent building and cure should bo
taken that nothing but the best mate
rial should be used. Don't patch and
bolster It up trying to present a pleasing
exterior, or It will be liublo to collapse
and leave nothing but a heap of ruins.
But rather build It strongly and secure
ly, llttlo by little, as tho coral insect
builds its Islands. Do your work thor
oughly and systematically. Every man
Is the architect of his own fortune. Do
right, ns God gives you to see tho right,
then in after years you will not bo com
pelled to look back over a wasted lifo
and say: "It might have boon."
school notes.
A number of books were added to the
library last week, for which Principal
Lenkord desires to return thanks. Let
tho good work continue.
Rov. 'Shepherd, Hon. S. B.Elliott,
Rev. Crawford and Mr. Postlewait at
tended chapel exercises since, our lust
Issue and gave sound advice in short
talks, which were well received.
A pair of buffalo horns were added to
the museum this week, the gift of Mr.
J. W. Coleman.
Tho first tuition for admittance to the
ilgh school wus received lust week by
Prof. Lenkord. This shows progress
and is encoui'uglng.
An application containing not less
thnn fifteen names of thoso desiring to
attend must bo presented to tho board
of directors before night school can bo
opened.
Tho morning talks in chapel by our
townspeople Bro conducive to tho wel
fure of tho schools.
The Shukospearean Society eloctod
Its officers on Friday evening last.
President, Mary Muir; vice president,
Suslo Schultzo; secretary, Frank io
Kirk.
TO ORGANIZE AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
All persons having a diploma from
tho Reynoldsvllle publlo schools, and
all persons having passed through the
publlo schools of this place and having
received a toucher's certificate, are re
quested to moot in the assembly room of
tho now school building Saturday after
noon, Oct. 17th, at 2:30 o'clock, for the
purposo of organizing a High School
Alumni Association.
G. W. LENKERD, Prln.
A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison of Worthlngton, Ind.,
"Sun," writes: "You have a valuable
prescription In Electric Bitters, and I
can cheerfully recommend It for Consti
pation and Sick Headache, and as a
general system tonic It has no equal."
Mrs. Annie Stohle, 2025 Cottage Grove
Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food, had a backache
which never left hor and folt tired and
weary, but six bottles ol fclectrlo Hit
ters restored health and renewed her
strength. Price 50c. and. $1.00. Get a
bottle at H. Alex. Stoke's drug store.
Notice to Gas Consumers.
On and after November 1st, 1896, no
gas will be furnished by this company
except through registering meters.
For domestic consumers the rate will
be 15 cents per thousand, subject to a
discount of 10 per cent if paid on or
before the 10th of the following month
Oil City Fuel Supply Co.
Subscribe for THE Stab and get all
the news for a dollar.
Gents, see the fine all-wool ulstor at
Boll's for $7.00.
Agency for the Eastman kodaks at
Stoke's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ollmpsea of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Ooorge Harris wont to Chicago, 111.,
yesterday.
Riley Smoltzor spent Sunday in
Brookvllle.
John Denny, of Driftwood, visited in
this place last week.
Dr. R. E. Harbison ts visiting his
mother at Indinna. Pa.
Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, of Phlllpsburg,
is visiting In this place.
Misses Jennie and Jesslo Robertson
are visiting In Brookvllle.
F. A. McConnoll, of Punxsutawney,
was in Reynoldsvllle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Shefflor spent
Sunday with friends In Big Run.
Clark Ford, of Wells, N. Y., visited
friends In this plnco the past week.
Miss Bcssla Moore, of Brookvlllo, was
tbo guest of Miss Jennie Walt last week.
"Cap" Ayres, who Is located ut Free
dom, Is visiting his mother In this place.
Mrs. Dr. E. Q. McIIenry, of New
Kensington, Pa., is visiting at Ratbmel.
Mrs. M. E. Weed visited hor sister,
Mrs. H. W. Slack, in Corsica lust week.
Miss Mutnle Glass, of Oakmnnt, is a
visitor at W. S. Stone's, on Main street.
Miss Sophia Harding has been visit
ing at Brockwayville during the past
week.
Miss Cora Shlngledecker, of Haw
thorne, Pa., visited In this place last
week.
Albert Condor, of Brookvllle, visited
his brother, Ed. Goodor, In this place
Saturday.
M. W. McDonald attended the fire
man's convention In Johnstown, Pa.,
last week.
Mrs. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, is visit
ing hor daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons,
on Main street.
Mrs. Fredrick Kluth Arnold Alex
ander Is visiting her homo, at East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Mrs. Dnvid B. Stuuffer and son Fred.,
went to Pittsburg this morning to spend
several days with friends.
MissCluru Hartt, of Greenville, N.
Y., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W.
Palen, in West neynoldsvlllo.
Miss Nellie Conrad, of Brookvllle,
has been clerking In Doomer & Co.'s
store during tho past few days.
Mrs. James McKoo, of Strattonville,
Pa., is visiting her son Arnold P.
McKee, In West Roynoldsvillo.
Mrs. Frank A. McConnell, of Punx-
sutawney, bus been visiting in Reyn
oldsvllle during tho past week.
Miss Magglo Irwin, of Miirraysvlllo,
Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B.
Rumsey, In West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. John II. Kauchor, Mrs. W. S.
Soss, airs. A. 1'. Ltteruna Mies Annie
Mitchell were in Pittwburg last, week.
Mrs. Catharine Ion, of Clarion county,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
O. H. Johnston, in West Reynoldsvllle.
W. H. Lucus, of Corsica, Republican
cundiduto for county treasurer, made
THE Star office a pleasant cnll lust
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Cooper was in Brockway- .
villo last week to see two new nieces
twins that arrived at tho homo of her
brother, II. B. Cooper.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow, who spent
fifteen woeks with her son, J. S. Mor
row, In this place, returned to her home
In Allegheny City lust Wednesday.
Charles S. Davis, son of M. M. Davis,
Esq., left this plnco last Thursday for
Houghton, Mich., where he will spend
one year In a minlngenglnoerlng school.
Mrs. Henry Cyphret, of Kingsville,
Pa., and Mrs. David Hotrick, of
Allegheny City, visited the families of
M. C. Coleman and Dr. J. C. King last
week.
Frank J. Bluck. Ed. Gooder, Francis
Weakley, Francis O. Sutter, John L.
Sliffer, J. J. Suitor, John T. Coax and
W. B. Alexander were In Pittsburg
last week.
Mrs. Alex. Riston and Mrs. Dr. B.
E. Hoover attended a tea party at the
home of Mrs. M. J. McEnteer In Drift
wood Friday and spent Sunday with
Mrs. McEnteer.
A. M. Armstrong, of Brockwayville,
Democrat candidate for Assembly, and
Al. Hawk, of Brookvllle, Democrat
candidate for county commissioner,
wore callers at THE STAR office last
Thursday.
Rov. W. H. Bunce, of Kane, Pa.,
formerly pastor of the M. E. church In
this place, was in Reynoldsvllle this
week. He preacbad the funeral sermon
yesterday afternoon In the M. E. church
over the remains of Harry Heckman.
Jack Skehan, who went to the West
Penn Hospital In Pittsburg last June,
returned to Reynoldsvllle last Saturday.
Jack went to the hospital to get treat
ment for a sore leg and when his leg
began getting better he got the
typhoid fever whtoh prolonged his stay
In the hospital.
Prof. C. K. Hawthorne and wife, of
Ohl, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Haw
thorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Koehler, in West Reynoldsvllle. Prof,
went to Sumruervllle Monday to open
the schools of that borough, of which
he is principal, and Mra. Hawthorne
will remain tn West Reynoldsvllle a
week or two.