v
ITIie Star,
SuhscripUnn tl.M) per iirnr, or .'' '
pm'tl ulrHlii in ntlvnnce.
C A. nTKPIIKNIMIft. Krfltiir anil Pub.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21. 1807.
H the lines in this diamond figure do nut
appr.ir equally black in all the different
meridians, it indicates a defect of sight
that causes nervous hend-nche and should
be corrected uL once. Eyes tested free
Call at
C. F. HOFFMAN'S
Optical Parlor.
Graduate OptMan.
SPRING ATTIRE
That reflects thi! season and tho mode
with equal art. success and elegance In
easily selected from our stock of lino
clothing, in Sacks, Cutaways and Prince
Alberts, price ranging from
$4 to $15.
The exclusive patterns from which
our clothing Is made are a solid guaran
tee that they will not bo worn to death
and become vulgar looking In n few
weeks' wear. There is no other cloth
ing like ours. Our Hoys' and Chil
dren's Clothing Is simply elegant. A
fine all-wool suit, long pants, for $4.1)0.
Child's Knee. Pants Suits, double seats
and knees for $2.50, strictly all-wool.
Call and be convinced we have the
goods. More variety to Bolect from
' than all the other clothing xople
combined. Match us if you can.
BELL,
tho Clothier. Hatter, Furnisher and
Merchant Tailor, Keynoldsville, l'a.
fl Little ol Everything.
"A ridel's among ye tnkhiir nntcs.
Anil faith liu'll print Vm.
Sunday was a beautiful day.
Tho oyster's vacation drawoth nigh.
Snyder & Johns, fashloiiablo tailors.
Read our free trip otter In this issue.
Did you notice tho new bonnets Sun
day? Finest cotton bats In town at J. S,
Morrow's.
Extra good 2.00 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh & Co's.
Soon time to talk about observing
Memorial Day.
Read Robinson & Mundorff's price list
in another column.
Don't forget to call at Robinson's
whon you want shoes.
Happy and prosperous is the person
who buys nt,Mllllrens,
For neat fitting suit, go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
The pay car made its monthly trip
over the A. V. R'y last Thursday.
Prof. A. J. Postlothwalt's school at
Luthersburg was closed lost week.
Robinson's have just what you want
tn shoes; all the latest, up-to-date styles.
B., R. & P. oiticlals were in Keyn
oldsville last Wednesday on a siecial
train.
It will soon be time for the man who
is born lazy to lay it on to the "spring
fever."
The Reynoldsville Building and Loan
Association sold twenty-four hundred
dollars Monday evening.
Rev. G, Tabor Thompson, of Apollo,
gave a musical entertainment in Cen
tennial Hall Monday evening.
If you have any watches or clocks
that need repairing take them to Ed.
Gooder. He Is still here and Is going
to stay.
There Is no better place for obtaining
valuable pointers on bicycles than at
Stake's. All the '07 improvements are
shown in our cycles.
The woolen mill and Seeley, Alex
ander & Co.'s banking house have been
closed so far this week on account of
the death of F. K. Arnold.
"'Mr
One pair, seamless hose given awny
with every pair of shoes nt J. S.
Morrow's.
The Unique Nonpareil Social Club
held an Easter Hull In the Nolan block
last night.
Twice as many bicycles were sold by
Stoke In 180(1 as all the other dealers In
town. Good stock counts.
It hBs been given as a probable reason
hy tho snow doesn't melt on the moun
tain Is because there Is no (Ire In the
mountain range.
The Helping Hand Society of tho M.
E. church realized a snug sum of money
from the Easter Bazaar given In the
Grand Army Hall Saturday evening.
The largest and best linn of bicycles
are shown by Stoke. Bicycles that
have been tried and found all right.
Ariel. Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather-
stone line, not a bad ono In the lot.
A dwelling house at Sandy Valley,
owned by W. J. Boner and occupied by
Frank Hoffman, was burned down Mon
day. Mr. Hoffman lost all his house
hold goods but a sewing machine
The "illustrated song" entertainment
that was to have been given In tho
Presbyterian church by Prof, and Mrs.
Lowe last Monday evening, was changed
to Friday evening, April 23rd. Admis
sion 10 and 20 cents.
An exchange temarks. that more
young men are learning trades in the
enltentlary than out of It, because we
are trying to make lawyers, doctors and
clerks out of material for blacksmiths,
carpenters and otln-r mechanics.
.1. L. Cable, of Reynoldsville, and
Miss Anna Campliell, of Leathcrwood,
Clarion county, were married at Clar
ion on Thursday of last week by Rev.
W. .1. Buelier. They came to Reyn
oldsville on the noon train Friday.
O. W. Bussard has purchased a meat
market in Brookvlllo. building and all.
Mr. Bussard will not move to Brook
vllle. as his wife is running a ment
market here, but he will make occa
sional trips to the county seat to look
after his Interests there.
The Feast of (lie Passover, one of the
most Importnnt Hebrew observances,
liegan at. sundown last. Friday and will
continue until next Saturday evening.
During the eight days the devout
Hebrews will observe tho passover by
eating unleavened bread.
At a recent meeting of the Waynes
burg College Prof. Lex N. Mitchell was
elected one of the assistant teachers In
the normal department, but owing to
arrangements previously made to teach
a summer school in West Reynoldsville
he did not accept the position.
Dr. John W. Warnlck has moved his
office from the Mahonoy building into
the building next door to Miss Mary
Moore's millinery store. He has also
moved his family from tho Presbyterian
parsonago to the second story of the
building in which he now has his office.
William I 'alloy, a (ovial gentleman
from Rockdale Mills, was In Reynolds
ville yesterday on business. While In
town he made glad tho printer by pay
ing a year's subscription for Thk Star
in advance. Ho also Invaded one of our
"dens of horror" and had two trouble
some, teeth extracted from his "corn
choppers."
"Ten dollars damage and costs" was
tho decision handed down by 'Squire W,
L. Johnston of West Reynoldsville last
Wednesday evonlng In a suit for
damages for a cow trespassing on the
property of Mrs. Thomas Wlndle In
this borough. Mrs. Windle was tho
prosecutor and some Italians were the
defendants.
James K. Johnston's shoo parlor
opening Saturday was quite a success.
Large crowds thronged tho shoo parlor
all day. The show windows were
attractively arranged and the store
room nicely decorated. Mr. Johnston
had purchased a large supply of
souvenirs, but not enough to supply
half the crowd.
April 12th being tho eighteenth
anniversary of C. M. Armstrong's birth
day, the occasion was celebrated by a
birthday party at his home on Third
street. Fiftoon or twenty young people
were present. Refreshments wero
served. The young man was the re
cipient of a gold watch and chain. The
watch was a present from his mother,
Mrs. Julia Armstrong, and the chain
was a present from the guests of the
evening.
The town authorities of West Chester
have undertaken todeal with the tramp
nuisance. Their plan Is a model one.
First catch your tramp. This is made
the duty of the constabulary. Next,
attach to his leg a 12-pound Iron ball
with chain. Then give him thirty days
at the stone quarry, breaking stone. If
he refuses to work, don't feed him.
This method, properly administered,
will prove an unfailing remedy for rid
ding any community of tramps.
Bishop Hartzell says: "Chaplain
Lozlur's entertainment was a boned le
tion to me. I wish it could be heard by
every boy and girl in America. Its
sentiments of lofty patriotism, holy love
and heart devotion to mother, were
born In heaven." Bishop Cranston
says: "Charming! I wish everybody
could bear it." A Centennial Hall
Monday evening, April 2tith. Admis
sion 25 cents. Reserved seats can be
secured at Stoke's drug store without
extra charge.
Want a Postofflce.
An effort Is being made to have a
Mwtoi1lce established in West Reynolds
ville. Tho people of that borough
have been getting their mall at tho
office in Reynoldsvlllo.
Recommended for Postmastershlp.
Representative Robblns has recom
mended the following persons for fourth
class postmasterships In Jefferson
county: Big Run, George M. Gourloyj
Lane Mills, Fredrick A. Lane: Hamil
ton, B. F. McCarty; Anita, W. S. Green;
Grange, A. B. Mogle! Horatio. Harry
C. Wlnslow: Porter, James H. Elkln:
Richardsvllle. Robert W. Moorhead;
Stanton. Gil. C. Reltz: Tlmblln. Nancy
A. Tlmblln; Valier, James M. Means.
I. O. O. F. Excursion to Kane.
For the accommodation of visitors tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. will run
special train to Kane Monday, April
2ttth. Train will leave DuBols at 8.15
A. M., Falls Creek at 8.2"). Brockway
villo at 8.45, Croyfand 0.25, Rldgway
il.HO, arriving at Kano 10.110 a. M. Re
turning will leave Kano at 11.00 p.m.
for DuBols, stopping at Intermediate
stations. Excursion tickets will be sold
at greatly reduced rates, good only on
day of Issue on special or regular trains.
Clarion Presbytery.
The Clarion Presbytery met In the
Greenville (Clarion county) Presbyterian
church last evening. G. W. Palen is
attending as a delegate and W. L.
Johnston, Esq., commissioner from the
Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church.
Rev. Relier, the young man who has
lieon called to the pastorate of tho
Presbyterian church In this place, will
preach a trial sermon before tho Presby
tery sometime during tho session and
expects to bo ordained by this Presby
tery. War Rscords.
In this Issue will be found a sketch of
Geo. W. Stoke's war life. Wo expect
to devote a column each week for a time
at le-ist to sketches of the war life of
the old soldiers in this section, and re
quest all the veterans of Rcynohlsvlllo
and vicinity to either write the interest
ing points In their war life and hand them
to us. or call at THE Star office and
give us facts and we will write a sketch
of their exH-riences while defending
"Old Glory." Wo will publish these
records in order as they are handed in.
School Report.
Tho following are items from tho
principal's report of tho piiblio schools,
for month ending April 7th: No. pupils
belonging during term, 780; No. in
attendance during month, (122; aver
age attendance during month, 572;
average attendance to date, 502; per
cent, of attendance during month, "2;
per cent, of attendance to date, IK); cases
of tardiness during month. 110; total
days absence during month, 1,0171: No.
pupils not tardy, 550; No. pupils not
absent during month, 208; No. pupils
neither tardy nor absent during month.
270; No. neither tardy nor absent to
date, 57; visits during month, 5(1.
Will the Third Time Win t
Tho case of Joseph Alello, tho Italian
who was convicted of murder In tho
first degree at tho December term of
court, was taken to the Supremo court
In Philadelphia tho 22nd of last month
whore arguments were heard for a new
trial. The higher court refused a new
trial, and tho record was returned with
directions to have the sentence of the
lower court carried out. A move will
bo made to Intercede with the Governor
and tho board of pardons to secure a
pardon for him. This la his last hope.
Alello broke out of jail and was recap
tured, tried the Supreme court and
failed, and now tho third attempt to
save his neck Is through the Governor
and board of pardons.
"Apron Strings "
"Your Mother's Apron Strings" U
not a lecture, but an entertainment
comprising some of Chaplain Lozler's
best songs and much of his most sub
lime poetry, thus affording a constant
variety, and differing altogether from
an ordinary lecture. It is as full of fun
as an egg is of meat, and as full of sound
sense as it Is of fun. It Is a rare intel
lectual treat, adapted alike to the
young and the old who enjoy a good
thing, and if you miss it you'll be sorry
next day and every time you hear
"Apron Strings" mentioned thereafter.
At Centennial hall Monday evening,
April 2lith. Admission 25 cents. Re
served seats can be secured at Stoke's
drug store without extra charge.
Dastardly Act.
Last Thursday morning whon James
Moore, of West Reynoldsvlllo, went
into the barn to feed his large dapple
gray horse, which he values at $200.00,
he found a large handful of broken
glass In the horse's trough. Had the
feed been thrown in without examining
tho trough, as was undoubtedly expect
ed by the fiend who put the glass there,
tho horse would now bo a maggots nest.
Last fall Mr. Moore lost a valuable cow
and when she was opened a large
number of small pieces of glass wore
found inside of her. It la evident that
some one Is trying to get revenge on
Mr. Moore for some reason, but they
had better be careful, for it caught at
sucb work It would go bard with them.
Easter Sunday Services.
Last week was what could bo termed,
weatherly sinking, a gloomy week and
on Saturday many of tho gentler sex
who had hoped to make their appear
ance in publlo plait s of worship Sunday
attired in new outfits, topped off with a
new Easter bonnet, felt that tho Indica
tions wore strongly against them, but
Easter morning dawned bright and
beautiful and the people turned out In
large numbers to attend the various
services In this place.
MKTHomST EPISCOPAI,.
At tho Methodist church a special
program, "Good Tidings of (treat Joy
to All People," was given by the Sun
day school at the eleven o'clock hour.
Tho church was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. The church was
packed.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC.
The services at tho St. Mary's Catho
lic church were of tho usual character.
Low mass was celebrated at 8.30 A. M.
and high mnss at ID. .'10 a. M. and vespers
at 7.M0 P. M. , Rev. T. Brady officiating.
Tho attendance was largo. Tho floral
decorations, cut and potted flowers,
were beautiful.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Easter music and appropriate ser
mons were listened to at tho Baptist
church by large congregations both
morning and evening.
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
At the Trinity Lutheran church an
Easter sermon was preached and aftor
wards the Holy Communion was admin
isterd. The morning services wero In
German and in tho evening the services
were in English and wero appropriate
for the Easter day.
PKESHYTEKIAN.
The services at the Presbyterian
church were not of a special Easter
character. Rev. Reber, the newly
called pastor, preached In tho morning
and evening.
Hotel Matson Changes Hands.
Frank A. McConnell has purchased
Hotel Matson, tho old brick hotel, and
will take charge of that hoste!ry some
time before tho loth of next month.
Josh Emery, present proprietor, will
move back to Hrookville, from wlienco
he came several years years ago to take
charge of Hotel Matson.
The hotel Mr. McConnell has pur
chased is ono of the oldest hotels In
Reynoldsville. Tho new proprietor
will have bath rooms and water closets
put in the hotel and will raze some of
the old outbuildings to tho ground and
make other Improvements about the
hotel tills summer, but will not go to
nny great expense this year. It is his
intention, however, to muko radical
changes in that hostelry when times
brighten up.
Hetrick Wheeler.
John Hetrick, a Washington town
ship farmer, son of David Hetrick, and
Miss Ada Wheeler wore united in mar
riage at six o'clock last evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Wheeler, by Rev. George
II. Hill, pastor of the Beechwoods Pres
byterian church. The wedding was
private. Supjier was served immediate
ly after tho ceremony, and after supper
the nowly wedded pair entered a car
riage and wero tuken to Mr. He trick's
farm, about six miles distance from
Reynoldsvlllo.
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;
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
Rev. O. Poesche will preach Sunday
at 10:30 a. M. (German). John 20: 10-31.
At 7:30 p. M. (English). "The Higher
Life." i. Cor. 14: 1. Congregational
meeting aftor morning service.
Don't miss "Your Mother's Apron
Strings" at Centennial Hall Monday
evening, April 2(ith. Admission 25
cents. Reserved seats can be secured
at Stoke's drug store without extra
charge
We Court Comparison.
We will be glad to compare any
sample of wall paper you may have,
with our stock. Stoke's Pharmacy.
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.
Fit, finish, thorough workmanship,
style and price are the predominating
characteristics of Millirens clothing,
hats and shoes.
It Is rythmic, full of true poetic con
ception, and studded with humorous
brilliants that Saxe might well have
envied. HVufrru ChrinlUin Atlrimite.
At Centennial Hall Monday evening,
April 2ith. Reserved seats can be se
cure at Stoke's drug store without extra
charge.
If "April showers make May flowers,"
there will surely be an abundance of
flowers.
Baby shoes 20 to 35 cents per pair at
J. E. Welsh & Co's.
Mothers call at Millirens and see the
big line of boys' fine suits.
Shoes from 15 cts. a foot up to .'1.00 a
foot at J. S. Morrow's.
At King 4 Co.'s you will And baled
hay, salt, flour and a full line of general
merchandise.
A Tax-Payer's Plea.
An article in last week's Vtihinlrrr
states two facts which confront tho town
council, via: That tho borough treas
ury Is empty and that tho streets are In
a bud condition. This Is bad, but It
could easily be worse. This condition
of tho borough Implies that an increaso
of tax will bo necessary to remedy tho
evil. This wo gather from the continu
ation of said article. Now It goes with
out saying that tho tax-payers of this
borough would prefer av diminution of
their taxes rather than an Increase.
Voicing an existing sentiment, opposed
to ever-increasing taxation, wo suy to
those in chargo of tho levying of taxes,
go slow, gentlemen: go slow In this
matter. ('(insider that tho assessed
valuation of the borough is greatly in
excess of Its real worth. That real es
tate is in a manner non-productivo,
scarcely realizing three per cent, after
all expenses are pnid. Consider tho
times, never beforo so bad as now; that
many of these tax-payers have to go
outsldo tho borough to earn not only
tho money to pay their taxes, but their
daily bread as well. Struggling to save
their homes, do not crush them.
Wo are burdened now with a heavy
and entirely unnecessary debt to satisfy
an Insano desire to keep up with tho
times. Exercise a wise discretion. Do
not increase our burdens; let us have a
rest. Consider that our taxes have
doubled In tho past live years
very dolorous years to property
owners. It may be answered that the
rato is low. Ah, yes, but It means
money all tho same, and a great deal
of it.
Consider that we can get along pretty
well by patching up streets and side
walks for a year or two yet. A debt Is
no blessing to pay heavy taxes is a
sorry satisfaction. The larger part of
our taxpayers do not use the streets,
only to a very limited extent, and all
will be willing to make allowances In
the Interest of economy.
(io slow in luying taxes, yo powers
that be. anil all will bo '.veil.
Conservative.
Dr. Harvey Graeme Furbay Married.
The following account of the marriage
of Rev. Furbay, of Philadelphia, former
pastor of the Reynoldsville Presby
terian church, apM-ared In tho Phila
delphia 1'ffnn last Friday as a "special
r-uvrvi l i
RKV. HARVKV I1RAKMR mtRAY.
dispatch" to the Presn from Lawrence,
Mass., dated April 15th:
Tho most fashionable wedding of tho
season In this city took place last evon
lng at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Churchill. 17 Bradford Street,
when thoir daughter. Miss Helen
Churchill, and Rev. Harvey Graeme
Furbay, Ph. D., pastor of ths Oxford
Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia,
were united in marriage.
Rov. W. E. Wolcott, of the Lawrence
Street Congregational church, per
formed the ceremony. Miss Helen
('alder was mnld of honor. The bride
was handsomely gowned in white satin
and carried a briquet of white hya
chinths. Following the ceremony a reception
was hold at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Barton, 207 AndoverStreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Churchill, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Barton, and Miss Helen
Calder assisted Dr. and Mrs. Furbay in
receiving beneath a bower of ferns, Eas
ter lilies and palms.
The ushers were J. Edward Aldred,
of Boston; Wallace Allen, of Haverhill;
Walter Swan, Fredorlok Leigh ton, J.J.
Mahonoy, Robert Priestman and J. B.
Robinson, of this city.
Friends were present from Phlladol-
Khia, New York, Boston, Haverhill,
lalden, Newburyport, Andover and
elsewhere. Dr. and Mrs. Furbay will
reside at 1430 North Fifteenth street,
Philadelphia.
The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of
Chilhowle, Va., certifies that he had
consumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money could
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief; spent
many nights Bitting up in a chair; was
Induced to try Dr. King's Now Dis
covery, and was cured by use of two
bottles. For past three years hus been
attending to business, and says Dr.
King's New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others In his
community. Dr. King's New Discovery
Is guaranteed for coughs, colds, and
consumption. It don't fail. Trial
bottles free at H. Alex. Stoke's drug
store.
Ariel, Cleveland, Eclipse and Feather
stone make of blcyclut, comprising the
largest and best line la town, at Stoke's,
The people who have any regard for
their pocket-book . always buy at
Millirens.
Good all wool suits at Millirens for
10.00.
The largest and best stock of shoes in
town at Robinson's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
IU.IIU 1 I Ui
L. P. Seeley, of Pittsburg, Is In town.
Robert Bone, sr., Is in Wltllamspnrt
this week.
Mrs. Kate Smelf.er Is visiting In
Lntrobe, Pa.
Miss Mary Cwiper visited In Brook
vllle last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Snyder spent Sun
day In Hrookville.
Mrs. James M. Marsh, of Siigot spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo.
Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwonif. was
In Reynoldsville Saturday.
Mrs. John S. Smith, of Nohlestown,
Pa., Is visiting In Rcymildsville.
Mrs. Walter Scott, of Mt. .Vwott,
Pa., is visiting in Reynoldsville.
F. J. Weakley, Esq., was In Psnjtsu-
tawney a couple of days last week.
Mrs. M. J. Farrell and daughter, Miss
Wlnnlo, sent Sunday in DrlAwod.
Mr. and Mrs. David Postlethwait vis
ited In New Maysvllle the past week.
G. W. Fuller returned lust Saturday
from a four months' sojunn In Kansas. .
Prothonotary W. D. Clark, el Brook
vllle, was In Reynoldsville last Thurs
day.
Miss Notta Coax wont to Httsburg
Saturday to attend a eolUgo In that
city.
Miss Mamo MoGiffln, of BrookvHIo,
was tho guest of Miss Mayme Sntter
over Sunday.
Mrs. .1. C. Hirst, or Tyler, visited her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Butler, in this
place last weelr.
Misses Ida and Li.le Burns spent
Sunday in Brookvllle with their broth
er, Sheriff Burns.
Rev. Rylund and wife, of Falls Creek.
were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Johnston this week.
Dr. Matson, George Means and Mrs.
Cad. Matson, of Hrnokvillc, wero In
Reynoldsvlllo Friday.
M. J. Coyle, ono of our merchants,
went to Pittsburg Saturday and from
there to Philadelphia.
Henry Shields, who has been In New
Kensington several months, returned
to Reynoldsville Saturday.
Miss Catharine Lucas, of Brookvllle.
visited her sister, Mrs. A. R. Schuckers.
In West Reynoldsville tho pimt woek.
Samuel Arnold, of ('urwensville, and
Hon. W. (.'. Arnold, of DuBols, wero in
Reynoldsville Saturday to see F. K.
Arnold.
James Robertson and Patsy Skehan
are tn Mercer, Pa., this week tuking
tho mine foremen's examination now
being held at that place.
S B. Rumsey, Supt. Low DIv. of A.
V. R'y, and wife, returned Thursday
evening from a five weeks' sojourn in
California. They had a delightful trip.
George Harris, of this place, who Is
an applicant for the position of im
migrant inspector, was in Washington,
D. C, last week looking after the
position.
Harold E. Arnold, who was attending
tho Seminary Bt Wooster, Ohio, was
called homo tho latter part of last week
by the serious illness of his grandfather,
F. K. Arnold.
Chas. C. Hammond, ono of our ped
agogues, Is in Harrishurg this week
taking tho civil servloa examination.
Charlo's brother, Prof. Isaac Hammond,
Is teaching his room during his absence.
James Waite, who is attending the
Theological Seminary in Allegheny
City, visited his parents thlsweok. Ho
went to Greenville to attend the Clar
ion Presbytery, now In session, and to
put himself "under chargo" of tho Pres
bytery. Robjrt J. Thomas, John E. Thomas
and Chas. A. Dickinson went to Medix
Run Wednesday evening to begin fish
ing for trout early Thursday morning.
High water knocked trout fishing
"galley-west" and the piscatorial sports
returned home without any of the
speckled beauties.
Camp Run.
The saw mill is riming full time. Wo
understand tho gang will also resume
work this week. Men are all busy and
seemingly happy.
John Hawk, who had his hand injured
sometime ago, is Improving.
Miss Ida Shaffer, of Knoxdalo, will
again teach a term of summer school In
this place, beginning May 3rd.
The Sabbath school formerly held In
the school house In this place during
the summer months, has not been re
organized yet. Perhaps may be In the
near future. However, we have a very
interesting Bible service on Sunday
afternoon In the boarding house.
Tho Easter service, entitled, "The
Pilgrim's Vision," which was recited by
classes in the boarding house, was a
success. The decorations of flowers and
evergreen were fine and the services
interesting and Impressive, and wero
well attended.
Mrs. S. J. Stewart, of Brookvllle,
visited Mrs. M. B. Wynkup several
days last woek.
Mart Straightwell has purchased a
fine driving horse.
Miss Clara Straightwell and her
brother, Frank, are attending school at
Knoxdale this summer.
Miss Nana Wynkup and her brother,
T. F., are taking a course of 13 weeks
school at Bellvlew,
House cleaning has begun.
C