V
f
fchc -fr Stan
Subscription tt.00 fur iieiir, in ulrnnce.
V, A. ftTKPIIKKIftO, r.illlor ami Pub.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH It). I7.
DID YOU EVER
Scop to Think
How Important It Is to have your watch
repaired hy h gisxl workman. To hi in
ttlotle should be I'llt l llstell Slll'll II (It'll-
ratu piece nf machinery for repairs.
Moral: Tithe It to
('. F. HOFFMAN.
The Jeweler,
Don't Fonret
To call at BELL'S und get (int of those
Handsome Spring Suits. It's the big
gest display (if Clothing and Nobby
Clot lies yiiu I'vcr looked ut. They tiro
just like tailor-made suits and the
PRICES
a I'd so low that you ought to buy your
self a dross suit and u business suit. So
bo sun? nml do not come homo without
ono of those fine suits, Hero are tho
prices that they mean at Hell's;
All Wool Suits for $.V0i, H.0O. $7.00,
S.(Hl, !l.00, $10.00 and 1 2.M.
33J3'LiL,
the Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher and
Murchant Tailor, Heynoldsvllle, Pa.
fl Little o! Everything.
"A clili'l's nniiiiitf yn tiiklnn notes,
And fiillh lic'll print 'em."
"Heiiiillful Hps are tliry whoso words
Lenp from the hearl like soinrsof hints,
Yet whose titteruiiee prudence Klrds."
To-morrow Is "FooIh Day."
Storm doors are coming down.
Main street has been cleaned.
Go to J. K. Johnston's for shoes.
Snyder & Johns, fushlonable tailors.
Lawyer Mitchell was wearing a big
straw hat yesterday.
Happy and prosjieroos Is the jierson
who buys at Milllrens.
A number of )ienplu had an attack of
spring fever yesterday.
A couplo of "Poverty Flat"' females
had a fistic encounter Monday.
The Jefferson County Medical Society
met in Heynoldsvllle last Friday.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Johnston, in West Heynoldsvllle, last
Friday.
Men's Goodyear WelU, patent calf
shoes worth $5.00, selling for only $3.00
at Robinsons.'
W. S. Stone, president of town council,
Is moylng Into the McEnteer house
corner Fifth and Grant streets.
DuBois, Pa., March 31, Punxsutaw
ney burning down; insured with G. M.
McDonald, Reynoldsvlllo, Pa. tf
When you want a nice little shoe for
your babies call at J. K. Welsh & Co.'s,
near postofllce, they have the nicest
and best line.
Don't forget Ed. Gooder is still re
pairing watches and clocks and is going
to stay. I am also prepared to do all
kinds of bicycle repairing.
Simon Keltz and Ellen J. Wykoff
were married at the home of H. C. Wy
koff, near Sandy Valley, Saturday even
ing, March 27th, by 'Squire E. Neff, of
this place.
Sylvester St roup and Miss Maggie
Statla, of Sandy Valley, were married
by 'Squire W. L. Johnston, at his office
In West Heynoldsvllle, Saturday morn
ing, March 27th.
A bowling team from this place play
ed two games with a Brook villa team at
that place last week and won both
games. A return game will be played
at this place soon.
H. Clay Campbell, Esq., of Punxsu
tawney, with Representative Robblns,
called on President McKlnley on Mon
day to file additional indorsements of
Campbell's application for the consul-
ship at Kingston, Jamaica.
To-morrow is the first day of April.
tMikout for "April fool" Jokes.
Richardson shoes, at J. E. Welsh
Co.'s, near postofllce, are the best to
wear.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
town council will be held next Monday
evening.
The nstrimionleal lecture given In the
Presbyterian church hy Mr. Elliott Fri
day night was fairly well attended.
Fit, finish, thorough workmanship,
style and price are the predominating
characteristics of Milllrens clothing,
lints and shoes.
Degnnn & McDonald's log train has
been hauling hard wood logs from
Pnnconst to Hopkins mill this week
over tho A. V. H'y.
There Is no better place fornbtalnlng
valuable pointers on bicycles than at
Stoke's, all the 'It Improvements are
shown in our cycles.
Warrants have been sworn out. for
the arrest of four young fellows for
bombarding n house on "Poverty Flat"
with Btones and clubs.
Still hero and going to stay. Any
watch or clock repairing left with Ed.
Gooder will iveeive the best care, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The t'niqtio Nonputiel Social Club
will give an Easter Hall in their club
rooms, Nolan block, Tuesday evening,
April 2m h. The Invitations will be
Issued in a few days.
A. F. Heck, of Pancoast, and Miss A.
E. Heebe, of Sandy Valley, were married
in Hiiiokvllle by Dr. F. H. Heck, pastor
of tho M. E. church at I'.rookville, on
the 10th Inst.
The largest and liest line of bicycles
are shown by Stoke. I!icye!es that
have been tried and found all right.
Ariel. Cleveland. Eclipse and Feather-
stone line, not n bad one In Hie lot.
A disputed from Washington, I). ('.,
to tho Pittsburg papers yesterday stat
ed that Representative Roblilns had a
paper (lied at the Postofllce Department
Monday asking for the removal of E. T.
McGnw, the Reynoldsvlllo postmaster.
Elsewhere in this issue of THE STAH
will be found the financial stutcmont of
this borough for the year ending March
Htd, 1X07. Those who are Interested
can see how tin money of this borough
has been expended during the past
year.
A little excitement was raised near
the tannery Monday afternoon by a
small blaze being discovered on tho
roof of tho house occupied by Mrs. Hit
ters. Tho tannery lire department soon
got the lire extinguished. A defective
Hue was the cause.
Last Saturday was A. D. Deemer .V
Co.'s spring opening day. Their largo
stock of goods wero tastily arranged
and showed off to good advantage. Tho
store made a very nice appearance. A
music box in the rear of tho room
furnished music for tho occasion.
Wo received a neat Invitation yester
day, through the kindness of Held A.
Wilson, to attend the commencement
evorclses of the Philadelphia Dental
College to bo held In the Academy of
Music, Philadelphia April 2nd. Held
A. Wilson Is a member of tho graduat
ing class.
Tho jurors drawn for the two weeks'
special term of court were discharged
Saturday and jurors wei-e picked up In
Brookville the first of this week for
Bevcral cases that were yet to bo tried.
This saved the county some expense
and tho parties Interested in the cases
were satisfied.
Prof. Ettkin, Ph. U., will deliver a
lecture in the Rathmel P. O. S. of A.
hall on Saturday evening, April 3rd.
Subject, "The Cost of Ignorance." The
lecture has been highly spoken of in
the western part of tho state whore it
has been given. Don't fail to hear it.
Admission 10 cents. Secure your
ticket early from Geo. Bowser or S. S.
Haines.
Wilson Boyer, of Polk township, this
county, was killed on the river at Em
Ion ton last Saturday afternoon. He
was working at a windlass, assisting to
free a raft that had lodged on the bank,
when the rope broke and the windlass
flew back with great force and struck
him on the head and face. He dlod
about Ove hours afterwards. He was
about thirty years old and was a single
man. Had 11,000 life Insurance.
Editor Stephenson, of THE STAR, is
making that sheet one of the newsiest
in this end of the universe. He is every
where present and no item worth men'
tioning escapes his eagle eye or nimble
pencil. The Star Is non-partisan In pol
itics and is a good paper for any family
to have on the center table. Subscrip
tion one dollar per year, if paid in ad'
vanee and if not (1.50 will bo charged.
THE Star is all right and tho job de
partment Is ditto. Reynoldsville cor
respondent Punxsutawney Spirit.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Buffulo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Railway held in Ridgway last week, It
was unanimously agreed to authorize
the Issue of three million dollars of de
benture coupon bonds of the denoralnu
tlon of $1,000 each, with interest at six
per cent., payable semi-annually, A
portion of the bonds are to bo issued
(or the purpose of funding the present
floating indebtedness of the company
and the balanoe for the providing of
new equipment and (or construction and
betterment of the property as may bo
come necessary.
New Coke Ovens.
In altout one month the work of build
ing a large number of coke ovens at nig
Soldier mine will begin.
Baccalaureate Sermon.
The commencement week exercises of
the West Heynoldsvllle public school
will be held next week. Rev. T. M.
Hartmnn, D. !., of Punxsutawney, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon In tho
Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening, April -4th. Monday
afternoon, April fith, a reception will
be held In tho west Reynoldsvlllo school
house. Further announcement next
week.
Experimenting With Explosives.
Arthur Reynolds, son of Capt. T. C.
Reynolds, might have had his eyes
blown out one night last week while ex
perimenting with nitric ncld and glycer
ine, however ho escaped with one eye
injured and the side of his face burned.
Th( family wero all In b,d but Arthur,
and ho was In his room when tho acci
dent happened. The only thing that
saved the boy from b -Ing hastened into
"kingdom come" was the small quanti
ty of nit lie acid and glycerine In stock.
Initial Party.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reynolds gave an
"initial party" to a number of gentle
men and lady friends last Saturday
evening, which was a very pleasant
party and was greatly enjoyed by all
those present The refreshments were
nil that the most fastidious epicurean
ould desire. The amusement of the
Veiling was each one answering ques
tions with the initials of their names.
'. A. Hariltnan won the gentleman's
prize, and Mrs. A. T. Ring carried off
lady's prize.
Flash Lights on Liteiaiute and Music,
(tn next Friday evening the pupils of
tlie public schools will give a novel kind
of entertainment In the Assembly Hull.
The program will consist of selections
cited hy pupils anil music hy orches
tra. Each selection will be illustrated
by scenes projected on a screen with
the slereopticon. Tho music also,
which Is national and patriotic, will lie
lllust rated In t lie mime way. Tho scenes
have been specially ordered from New
York for this occasion. The program
will be circulated Inter In the week.
Doors open at 7:IMI, entertainment at
H. 1.1 o'clock. Admission ll'e.
The Hypnotist.
Prof. W. W. Dayton, the hypnotist,
gave two entertainments In the opera
house at this place last week Wednes
day and Thursday evenings. The per
formances left the impression of mystery
and doubt on tho minds of many who
attended tho show. Hilton, the pho
tographer, und some of the small boys
will remember Dayton us tho man who
could make them cat raw potatoes for
apples, run their noses over the floor
after a stick, and do other outlandish
things. Dayton's spiritualistic work
wus very clever, but as he advertised It
to bo "the most crushing Mow yet aimed
against the performances of the me
diums," It Is not likely that any person
in Heynoldsvllle tliought that departed
spirits hud ussistcd In uny part of the
cabinet work.
Wanted to Sell a Yellow Dog.
Some of our exchanges published an
article a few duys ago about a lady
school teacher stopping a passenger
train on the Huld Eagle Valloy R. R. to
ask the conductor the time. Her watch
had stopped. Daniel Foust, conductor
on the Driftwood accommodation, had
his train flagged at Camp Run ono night
some time ago when the rain was
coming down in torrents. There wero
no passengers to get off and w hen Dan
step)ed on to the platform there stood
a man drenched. Tho fellow was not
making quick moves tn get on the train
and just as Dan. said, "all aboard," the
man opened his mouth and said: "Say,
mister, I heard you wanted to buy a
yellow dog. Do you?" It would re
quire several dash lines to publish Dun's
answer. Somo one, to got a joke on
Dan., had started the story that he
wanted to buy a dog, and the fellow
who faced the storm at the flag station
thought he would sell his dog, sure.
Talk of a Poor Farm.
There seems to be somo dissatisfac
tion with the auditors' report as pub
lished last week, and a citizens' meeting
was held in the council chambers Mon
day evening to Inquire Into the expend
iture of the borough money, especially
tho poor fund. Thirty-five or forty
taxpayers attended the meeting. Dr.
J. W. Foust was elected president of
the mooting and E. T, McGuw clerk.
Several hours were spent in talking the
matter over, but on account of the ab
sence of David Hartmun, one of tho
poor overseers, and several other rea
sons, the meeting adjourned until
Friday evening of this week.
It was suggested by some one that
the old school building be converted
into a poor houso where tho indigent of
tho borough can be kept together, or
that an effort be made to get a poor
farm in Jefferson county, as is found In
other counties, which would be a great
saving to the taxpayers of the county.
The Star suggested a poor farm (or
Jefferson county a year or two ago.
We believe It would bo the proper step
to take.
Rev. J. M. Dean Ordained.
Last Thursday afternoon and evening
Rev. John M. Dean was ordained and
Installed as pastor of the Reynoldsvlllo
Baptist church. In reiMno to a call
from the church In this place, a council,
composed of twenty-two delegates and
seven pastors, representing thirteen
churches, met here on Thursday to
consider the propriety of publicly setting
apart to the Gospel Ministry tho young
man mentioned above, who has been
culled to the pastorate of the Baptist
church. Rev. W. G. Patterson, of
Curwensvllle, was elected moderator.
Tho afternoon was spent In examining
the candidate In his christian ex
perience, call to the ministry and views
of Baptist doctrine. Tho council was
well satislied with the examination and
advised the church to proceed with the
ordination. Council adjourned. A
large congregation attended the aftir-
noon meeting.
Tho ordination services commenced
at 7:!I0 P. M. and were as follows: Read
ing of scripture and hymns. Rev. F. L.
Hardens, of DuBois. opening prayer,
Rev. A. H. -Myers, of Aliens Mills:
ordination sermon, Rev. G. Talier
Thompson, of Apollo: ordination prayer,
Rev. J. E. Dean, of Reynoldsville, with
laying on of hands, assisted hy tho
pastel's: hand of fellowship, Roy. W. G.
Patterson, of Curwensvllle: charge to
candidate, Rev. .T. A. A Id red; charge to
church, Rev. N. O. Patterson, of Patten:
benediction, Rev. J. M. Dean.
Church Notices.
Under this heading will bo found tho
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches of Reynoldsville for
the following Sunday.
MBTHOWST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: "Perseverance of tdo Saints."
Matt. 24: i:i. l Cor. II: 27. Evening:
'Thomas, the Doubter, Convinced."
.lolui 20: 24.
iiaptist.
Rev. John M. Deun, pastor, lliblo
study ut !.:!0: morning service at II. DO,
"Secret Power:" S. M. Lowthor leads
the Yoke Fellows' Band at .'1.IHI p. M.
B. Y. P. V. atn.:i(l; Evangelistieservice
at 7.:io.
Week day services. A recent organ
ization in the church is tho "Girls'
Band." Miss Murgaret Evans, Presi
dent: It, has already u large member
ship. The Yoke Fellows Band will
hold a social at tho homo of Fred Foley
on Wednesday night. Evangelistic
service on Thursday night. Tuesday
evening the general bible class consid
ers as u subject "The Book of Joel and
Epistle to Philemon." Wednesday
night cottuge meeting ut Mrs. Boon's.
All welcome to theso services. Seats
free.
El'ismPAL.
Rev. L. F. Cole, general missionary
of the Episcopal Dloceso of Pittsburg,
will hold services on Tuesday, April
Ith, at 7:110 p. m. In the Royal Arcanum
hall. Tho public Is cordially Invited
and will be made welcome.
Entertainment at Murray School.
Tho entertainment at tho close of
the Murray school was a doclded suc
cess. The winter term of school ended
on Tuesday and an entcrtalnmont was
held the same evening, but owing to
the Inclemoncy of tho weather It was
thought advisable to have it again on
Saturday evening. The school house
was full both evenings and enough
money was cleared to purchase a dic
tionary for the school. Wo would like
to make personal mention of the various
performances but space will not permit,
and It would bo unfair to compliment
two or throe, as all participating exe
cuted their parts in an easy and grace
ful manner.
This term of school has been an un
usually successful one and great credit
is reflected on the teacher, Miss Netta
Coax, who by her cheery disposition
and wide awake theories, has won the
admiration and respect of both parents
and pupils. Olive Deemer.
Equally as Bad,
Perhaps the most horrible example
of how bad a street can become is afford
ed by a glanco at West Mahoning street,
Punxsutawney. It Is villainous. For
genuine, unqualified and unexampled
awfulness it is absolutely without com
petitors. But it is soon to be paved,
thank goodness, and its unslghtllness
and Impasslbleness transformed Into a
pretty and commodious street. Punxsu
taw ney Spirit. We have some streets
that are equally as bad as West Mahon
ing can be, but there is no immediate
hopes of the unslghtllness being trans
formed into pretty paved streets.
Pulleys Exploded.
Two large pulleys on Miller & Plfer's
saw mill In Paradlso exploded lastSatur
day. There was noono Injured and little
damage resulted from the explosion
There was considerable excitement
in that immediate vicinity for a short
time. There was a loud report from
the explosion.
Seven pounds Arbuckle or Lion coffee
for vi.ou at Robinson & MunuortT's.
Now Is your time to buy shoes. They
are away uown in price at uooinson.'
The best shoes at the lowest prices at
J. rJ. welsh & co.'s, near postomce.
Ai our stock must be reduced we will
soil shoes (or less than cost at Rob
insons shoe store.
Our Educational Column.
"Oaita Wllllta," UHtt.
Address lilt roniniinih'titlons relative to this
rli'imrtmcnl to Editor Kdui-ntloniil Column,
rare of 'I ns ktaii.
Boys and girls two or three more
Issues and "Uncle William" will cease
to hold weekly chats with you through
the colums of tho Star as final exami
nation time Is rapidly approaching and
hard work will be the order of the day
and with our preparing for this and
assisting with "The School Record" our
time will he entirely taken up. Your
"Uncle" bus been faithful to his boys
and girls during tho past seven months,
and has done his best to furnish you
with Interesting reading matter pertain
ing to cd'cationul work and at tho
sumo time give you plenty of good
wholesome advice which if you heed
and follow will greatly benefit you.
This we know from exiiericnen us wo
have gone over tho same grounds that
you are traveling years ago. The
writing of "Our Column" each week
has taken a great deal of time and extra
labor, but If It has neon read and enjoy
ed by you we are more than repaid for
our lalior and ever afterwards us we
lork over our lllo und re-read these
sketches plcusant memories of my six
hundred nieces and nephews will bo
brought up. Now let us for the coming
six weeks lay aside everything foolish
und work zealously for the final examination.
UNCLE WILLIAM'S PROVERBS.
The prudent woman stoneth not her
neighbor's hens, neither does a wise
pupil copy during examination.
Little fishes should not wiggie into
deep waters until their dorsal fin Is
fully developed, lest they be unable to
return.
He that winkoth with the eyo is not
to be trusted, and she that holdeth with
n slack hand while washing dishes
ciuiseth a crush In the crockery-ware.
Ho who talks the most is not the
bettor educuted. a loaded wagon runs
noislessly, wdile an empty cart clatters
over tlie curb.
Tlie den tli ut sits for four weeks on
nn old axe nml a brickbat will never
bring out u brood of liatcdets or a
brown stone front, neither will the
pupil who sits idly dreaming ever bring
forth material for a solid educational
structure.
Weight and size has nothing to do
with the mental faculties, asilvcr dollar
welghes eighteen limes us much us a
gold ono yet their value Is tho sume.
Don't ho ufruid of over crowding your
bruin with knowledge, a ono dollar bill
and a thousand dollar bill occupies tho
same space each in your pockctbook.
You can't got to heaven by proxy.
Neither can you expect to attain a good
education by depending upon your class
mates.
It Isn't alwvys tho swiftest horse that
Is the winner, neither does the one who
gets his lessons wlth iut much effort
succeed best In life.
As tho love of a culf Is for Its mother
so Is the hunkering of t he average upper
grnde pupil after tho opposite sox.
The High-school suhjunior with tho
expanded cranium, like a big yellow
pumpkin, is fair to look upon, yet within
atxiundeth vacancy.
Parting tho hair in the middle does'nt
always prove that the student who does
so is correctly balanced mentally.
When the pupils who think they
"know it all" discover that there Is yet
something that they can learn won't
there bo an awful crash.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Five weeks of school yet, then comes
the fireworks.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the coming School Record,
everybody is taking hold.
Tho orchestra has added several more
instruments lately.
Football seems to be uppermost In the
mind of the average male pupil at
present.
Tho burlesque "Teacher's Meeting"
by the members of the Shakespearean
Literary Club on Friday afternoon last
was "Immense" and well handled.
Night school is rapidly losing its
charms for the average miner boy.
Quite a number of pupils have been
neltbor tardy nor absent thus fur during
this term.
Who'll win the prizes for securing
subscribers for the "Record"? To
the victor belongs the spoils, work
diligently.
We Court Comparison.
We will be glad to compare any
samplo of wall paper you may have,
with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy,
F. S. Jones, a wholesale cigar agent,
and B. A. Gibson, a wholesale liquor
agent, moved to Reynoldsville recently.
They moved Into Mrs. Chas. Mont
gomery's house on Grunt street.
Mothers call ut Milllrens and see the
big line of boys' tine suits.
Seven pounds Arbuckle or Lion coffee
for $1.00 at Robinson & Mundorff's.
The people who have any regard for
their pocket-book always buy at
Milllrens.
Johnston's Is the place to buy shoes.
It will pay you.
If you have any watches or clocks
that need repairing take them to Ed.
Gooder. He is still here and Is going
to stay.
' Good all wool suits at Milllrens (or
Ki.OO.
The best in town bicycles at Stoke's.
More Improvements, more good features
than any others.
PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Froi
Mrs. J. J. Sutter Is visiting at Port
land Mills.
Miss Maggie Allen is visiting in
Suininorvlllo.
Putiick Tralnor moved, to New Ken
sington this Week.
Miss Mary Cooper visited lu Broek
wayvlllo this week.
Miss Flo Best, tho milliner, wus in
Pittsburg last week.
Miss Ellin Clover, of DuBois, spent
Sunday In this place.
Miss N'elllo Armor spent Sonday In
DuBois with relatives.
Thomas Mitchell, the Kane tailor,
spent Sunday In this place.
R. F. Morrison and D B. MeConnoll
wero In Pittsburg hist week.
Guy Corbet t hus secured a position In
a jewelry store in Allegheny City.
J. C. Swurtz. of Brookville. spent
Sunday with his parents In this place.
Louis (). Mellinger, a student ut Kis
kiminetus school, is ut home on a short
vacation.
J. Van Reed went to Soranton Satur
day to serve as a juror in the V. S. poiirt
this week.
W. C. Helmbold. of Curwensvllle, was
the guest of Dr. VV. H. Ale Marnier last
Thursday.
Fred K. Booth went to vlarin yes
terday to attend the State Ni.rmal at
that place.
Mrs. A. D. Deemer und Mrs. John M.
White, of Brookville, visited in this
place Saturday.
Samuel Arnold, of Curwensvllle, visit
ed his brother, F. K. Arnold. In this
place yesterday.
W. J. Spccr, of Parker, and Herb -rt
Misire, of Corsiea, visited .1. A. Myers'
family last week.
Miss Nellie Sutter, a student in the
Lock Haven State Normul, is ut home
on u short vacation..
Alex. Rols'i'tson. of Rathmel, return
ed to the Clarion Normal Monday after
a short visit at his home.
Miss Lydu Foust, of New Bethlehem,
was the guest of Mrs. U F. HiMvcr, on
Grant street, over Sunday.
Misses Inez and Myrtle Boyle of Du
Bois, were the guests of Miss Eleanor
Heed several (lays this week.
Dillls Allen, of Aliens Mills, spent
Sunday night in this place und went to
Pittsburg'Monday on business.
F. B. Boner, of Sandy Valley, who
was attending Grove City College, re
turned to his homo hist week.
Mrs. (i. Allen Present!, of Tuwus City,
Mich., is visiting her parent. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Test, In this place.
Frank SchlaWg, u student ut West
Snabury, Pu , was at his homo In this
place several days tho pust week.
J. Madison McCrolght, who has been
attending the Allegheny College at
Mead v lllo. Pa., is ut home on a vaca
tion.
Mrs. Merriell Rmnbaugh, who has
been vlsitiug In this pluceafew months,
returned to her home In Bradford last
Friday.
J. W. Syphrlt, J. W. Pifer. J. F. Zu-
full und J. A. Davis, all of Paradise,
went to the Clarion State Normal school
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Boll and daughters.
Misses Mary and Maggie, were at Punx
sutawney Monday night attending a
banquet.
Irvin D. Wlnslow and Herbert R.
Burns, who havo been attending school
at West Sunbury, returned to Reynolds
ville Monday.
J. B. Williams, who is now working
at LaJose, Pa., spent several days of
this week with his family In West
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Val. S. Murray, of Punxsutaw
ney, who spent several weeks with her
son. Dr. J. H. Murray, returned to her
home Saturday.
Miss Mamie Stone, of Heaver, who
spent a number of weeks here with her
sister, Mrs. D. F. Robinson, returned to
her home last week.
Miss May me Sutter, who has been
teaching school at New Paris, Bedford
county, Pa., the past five or six months,
returned home last Thursday.
Misses Barbara Gene Waite, Roberta
and Sue B. Ayers gave an entertain
ment in the Presbyterian church at
Summcrville last Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. H. Gallagher, we Mable
Strnuse, returned to her home in
Allegheny City Monday after a two
month's visit with her parents near this
place.
Mrs. Amos W. Reed, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Curtin, In this place over a year, re
turned to her home In Springfield, Mo.,
last week.
Ex-Co. Treasurer John Wuito hus re
turned from a six weeks' sojourn at
Asheville, N. C. The bulmy south
must have agreed with Mr, Wulte, un
his avoirdupois is somewhat Increased.
Miss Clara Hurt, who hus spent the
pust eight months with her sister, Mrs.
G. W. Pulon, in West Heynoldsvllle.
returned to her home in New York
stuto yesterday. Miss Hurt mude muny
warm friends during her sojourn In this
pluee.
A. Schuckers, night wutchman at the
Hopkins mill, went to Tower City,
Schuylkill county, Pa., yesterday to see
a sister who is very near the gates of
duuth. He will visit his old home in
that county, where he hus not been for.
thirty-seven years,
Mrs. D. F. Robinson left Heynolds
vllle last Friday morning for Beaver.
Pa., to take up her abode at the home
which she left as a bride about twenty
months ago. Her married life jwas. of
short duration. She made-many very
warm friends here during the twenty
months' sojourn in the town, who were
j sorry to say good bye.