J gEFt it Star
Subscription $1.60 per pear, or ti.ua j
paid strictly in advunce,
!. A. TKFHI'.lNSO?l. Kdltor nil Ptib.
' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER n, 187.
Parents
and Teachers
Should observe, and if chil
dren at home or at shool
complain of their
Bend them to C. F. Hoffman,
the Optician, and have their
eyes examined and nee if they
need glasses.
I have just added some
new and valuable instru
ments for making scientific
examinations, which will be
made free.
Hoffman,
Graduate Optician.
Your
Figure
Is your peculiarity, and peculiar
ities must be recognized. We
Btudy the figures of our customers
and we fit them with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also St
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There 1b a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make them as fashion's own.
What's more, tho latest styles
were never Bhown in bettor (foods.
These Suits and Overcoats go to
show that we are the
only clothiers
In the town, and what Is more,
- our goods are not made in sweat
shops, but are all hand made, but
ton holes are band made, and
there is nothing the matter with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoats for $4.00, 5.00, 6.00,
7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up to $15.00.
Boys' Suits from 13.00. to 10.00. Child's
Suits for tl.00 to 6.00. Mothers, see
the fine line of Reefers for your boys.
BELL, the Clothier.
A Little ol Everything.
"A clilel' among ye taking notes.
And (altb he'll print 'em.
See Bell's 12.00 overcoat.
Examine your chimneys before build
ing big fires.
Extra (rood 12.00 work shoes at J. E.
Welsh & Co's.
A big line of new fall derbies just re
ceived at Millirens.
To save money and get the latest in
shoe buy at Johnston's.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
. Say, John, you will meet me at Bell's
buying one of tholr fine suits.
The 105th Penn. Vols, will hold a re
union at Big Run on Thursday, October
14th.
- Bon Ton doughnuts are tho stuff.
Without them on our table I can never
get enough.
The Utopia Society beld a social at
the residence of Dr. S. Reynolds Mon
day evening.
Ten tlokets were sold at this place
Wednesday for the A. V. R'y exourslon
to Pittsburg.
The Bell telephone exchanges were
taken out at Big Run and New Bethle
hem last week.
Susie McKernan, of West Reynolda
vllle', bad ber right arm badly sprained
Friday while playing at school.
Thomas Claubaugh of this place, was
granted a pension last week of M.OO per
month, with back pension of $330.00.
Mrs. JaneBrUbln, of West Reynolds
vllle, sent atomato to The Star office
last week that weighed over two pounds.
An entertainment will be given in
the opera bouse on Friday evening,
October 15th. See program next week.
The fall session of the Clarion district
conference of the M. E. church will be
held at Brookwayville Oct. 18th, 19th
and 20th.
Thta being a Jewish fast day Day of
Atonement A. Katzen't store was
closed at six o'clock last evening and
rlU remain olosod until six o'clock this
evening.
Can. Ton Bakery baa now opened their
'-'jar season, receiving the best Baltl
re oyster daily. Parties wishing
'--a will do well to see us before
A dance will be given in tho Nolan
block on Monday evening, Out. 11th,
for benefit of the Reynoldsvillo foot
bull team.
Benjamin Haugh, of near Prescott-
vllle, has been granted a pension of $8.00
per month, and not $10.00, as staled In
some of the papers.
Rev. J. N. Williams, pastor of tho
Baptist church at Tarentum, formnrly
of Reyfioldsvllle, ha resigned his pas
torate at Tarentum.
Frank Suttor and Chos. A. Dickinson
were in Urookvlllo Monday night at
tending a "stag smoker" glvpn by the
Vulcan Wheelmen's Club.
James Croter, a lad at Hopkins saw
mill, had the end of the Index linger of
his right hand cut off one day last week
by having it caught in tho Joiner.
Roliert Jefferey, a coal miner, wan
killed in No. 2 mine at F.leanora last
Wednesday afternoon by a fall of coal.
He leaves a wife and six children.
gamu of foot ball will bo played on
the grounds at, this place Friday uftet
noon between the l'unxsutawney high
school tenm and the Roynoldsvlllo team.
The l'unxsutawney Aunt, one of our
best exchanges, has entered its thir
teenth year. The Xrirx Is a better local
paper now than it has ever been before.
George Tauvo, of Rathmul, a driver
in tho Spraguo mlno, was injured the
latter part of last week by a fall of coal.
His head was cut and his body badly
bruised.
Monday morning Carl A. Bowman
and Amanda A. Christaferson, of Du-
Bols, came to Rcynoldnrlllo and were
united In marriage by Rev. Paul W.
Met.onthln.
Monday, October 18th, at 10.00 A. M.,
is the time set by Judge Reed for reg
ular argument court, and an equity
court will be held on Monday, Octolor
25th, commencing at 10.00 A. M.
The A. V. R'y will run an excursion
to PittBburg nextWednesday.Oct. l.'lth.
Fare for round trip, including admis
sion to Exposition, 94.45. Tickets
good for threo days.
Dr. James Conway, Ex-Congressman
Craig and Ex-County Superintendent
Hughes, all of Brookvillo, were In Royn-
oldsvllle a few hours Thursday on their
way home from the Clarion Presbytery
held In the Beech woods.
David Brumbaugh, a Winslow town
ship farmer, brought a basket of fine
large peaches from his orchard to THE
Star office Saturday, for which we were
very thankful. Some of tho peaches
were about the size of a base ball.
Sunday afternoon the Knights of
Pythias attended a special service In
the M. E. church. Rev. Thomas W.
Booth preached an excellent sermon
for the order. The church had been
elaborately decorated by Aaron Rogers.
J. 1). Woodrlng will open a grocery
store next week In West Roynoldsvllle
In the room formerly occupied by Wm.
Burge, who has moved into the Stoke
block. Mr. Woodrlng has purchased
the building In which ho opens his
store.
Mrs. E. Neff is the delegate from the
Presbyterian Missionary Society of this
place to attend tho thirteenth annual
meeting of the W. H. M. S. of the Clar
ion Presbytery to be hold In the Second
Presbyterian church In South OH City
on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 th and
8th. Mrs. Neff will attend.
Mies Roberta Ayres organized a
Christian Endeavor Society at the Mur
ray school house, near this place, the
last Sunday In September. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Harry Bull; vice-president, Daniel
Doney; secretary, Miss Olive Deemer;
corresponding secretary, Miss Emma
Murray; treasurer, Hall Murray.
It was stated in The Star two weeks
ago that Capt. T. C. Reynolds had been
appointed as a clerk in the pure food
department in Pittsburg. Capt. went
to the "Smoky City" Saturday to report
for duty Monday morning. Mr. Reya
olds thinks his services at Pittsburg
are only temporary. He expects to be
located somewhere else soon.
The annual convention of the Clarion
District Epworth League will be held
in New Bethlehem on October
2Uth, 27th and 28th. This promises
to be the most Interesting convention
ever held in the district. Dr. Crawford,
president of the Allegheny College, and
Rev. J. N. Fradenburg, D. D., L. L. D.,
of Clarion, will deliver lectures and
there will be readings by Monas Start-
well of the Chicago University.
The third annual reunion of the
North-Wostorn Association of the Pa
trlotlo Order Sons of America held In
Clearfield last Thursday was well at
tended. The next reunion will be held
at Penfield. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Nelson Huffman, of Penfield;
vice-president, Jefferson Heberllng, of
west ijinerty; secretary, u. r. ureas
ler, of Rockton; treasurer, J. H. Ross,
of Aliens Mills.
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the
M. E. church, and daughter, Miss
Mary, and S. S. Robinson and wife
drove to Tlonesta, Pa., yesterday. To
day Dr. Rumberger unites in marriage,
at the home of the bride's parent at
Gollnxa, Forest Co., Miss Vernab Wat
ton, daughter of G, F. Wataon, a
wealthy lumberman, and W. A. Hbew
man, Jr.. editor of the Randolph (N. Y.
LnUrprite. Miss Mary Rumberger will
act a one of the brUes maids.
Mrs. Handyside Appointed.
Mrs. Agnes Handyside has been ap
pointed postmaster at Preseottvlllo.
Book Reception.
A book recoptlon and entortalnmont,
for benefit of Sunday school library, will
take place (n the Baptist church on
Friday evening, Oct. 8th, at 7.30. En
tertainment free, everybody Invited.
Won the Wager.
Newell Meeker rodo his bicycle from
Roynoldsvllle to Brookvillo Monday
morning In one hour and ono minute.
A Reynnldsvllle man had a wager up
with Meeker that he could not make
tho run In one hour and fifteen minutes.
Face Crushed With a Stone.
About dusk Suturduy evening as a
Polander known as "Andrew, the Polan-
der," who works at tho coke ovens, was
on his way to his homo at Big Soldier,
two unknown men stepped out In tho
road just above Preseottvlllo and asked
him If ho worked at tho coke ovens?
When answered In the affirmative ono
of them hurled a roek at him. When
Andrew recovered from tho blow his
assailants had departed. Tho stono
Btruck hltn on the left sldo of the face
and crushed In his cheek bono.
The Company Organized.
Tho new company, to bo known as
tho Roynoldsvlllo Oil and Clns Company,
has been organized and the following
officers elected: President, A. P. King;
vlcc-prosldent, W. H. II. Boll, Jr.; sec-
rotary, Chas. A. Dickinson; treasurer,
Levi Schuckcrs; directors, John II.
Kauchor, Levi Schuckcrs, W. H. H.
Bell, Jr., G. J. Corwln, W. F. Marshall,
Frank J. Black and John L. Sllffor.
The situ for the first derrick was select
ed yesterday near Levi Schuckers' and
tho work will be pushed along as rapid
ly as possible.
Bicycle Riders Objected.
Tho town council of Brookvillo enact
ed an ordinance providing that no one
shall ride a bleyclo upon any of the pub
lic highways of Brookvillo without
first having paid a license of fifty cents
a year, commencing Oct. 1st, 1807.
The bicycle riders of Brookvillo went
before tho court In a bill of equity ask
ing for an injunction restraining the
borough against collecting the license
fco. Judge Reed granted tho temporary
injunction prayed for by tho plantlffs,'
and fixed Monday of this woek as the
day for hearing the Case. The matter
was adjusted by setting asldo section
seven of tho ordinance, which provides
for tho llccnso of fifty cents, and con
tinuing the caso so that the plantlffs or
defendants can have it tried any time
if they so desiro.
i
An Experienced Workman.
J. A. Myers, who moved his saddlery
last weokfrom the cornor of Main and
Fifth streets to the room noxt door to
Dr. Harbison's dental office, Main street,
is a first-class harness-maker, having
had thirty-two years experience at that
work. He started a shop at Corsica,
Pa., twenty-eight years ago, whon that
was a very live lumber town, and ho
continued in buslnes thore until one
year ago last month he moved to Reyn
oldsvllle. Mr. Myers makes light and
heavy harness, common or stylish, in
fact be can do any work in his line equal
to the work, or bettor, turned out by
the city shops. All kinds of harness re
pairing neatly and promptly done at
reasonable prices. He also handles lap
robes, horse blankets, whips, &c, 4o.
Call and see him.
Horse Thief in Jail
Lester Murphy, of Cool Spring, this
county, is now in the Brookvillo jail for
stealing a team of horses from Laffay
ette Shaffer, of Cool Spring, on the
night of the 18th of last August. Shaft'
er, who hauls produce to Roynoldsvllle
and is well known here, was In Brook
ville Thursday and mot Murphy thore,
who had been away from his home since
Shaffer's horsos were stolen, and he
accused Murphy of the theft and Mur
phy made a confession, with tho under
standing that he would get off easier,
Afterwards a warrant was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Burns and be arrested
Murphy, and as he could not furnish
ball he was confined to the county jail
Murphy gave the names of a gang of
horse thieves who had been working In
Jefferson, Armstrong and Butler coun
ties, and Sheriff Burns and a couple of
deputies are after the thieves.
Installation and Banquet.
The following officers were installed In
the I. O. O. F. Lodge In this place Sat
urday evening by Fred Sohurlg: N. G.,
Wilson Gross; V. G., Thos. Davidson;
Asst. Sec., Roman E. Koehler; Warden,
S. G. Austin; Conductor, M. E. Weed;
a S. N. G., M. Mohney; L. S. N. G.,
Thomas Mason; R. B. V. G., J. C. Fer
ris; L. S. V. G., James Davidson; I. G.,
John Burgeson; O. G., John Benson;
Chaplain, Philip Koehler.
While the installation ceremonies
were going on in the "inner court" the
Daughters of Rebekah assembled in the
outside ante-room with well filled bas
kets ready to spring a surprise on the
Odd Fellows', and their little scheme
was successful. The surprise did not,
however, affect the appetites of the
"lords." They showed their apprecia
tion of the surprise by doing justice to
the good tblngfc provided for the "inner
man" by the ReNkabt,
STRUCK FOR HIGHER WAGES.
Thirty-five Boys Stopped the Shipment of
Coal for a Pew Hours.
Thore are about thirty-five boys,
ranging in age from 12 to 15 years, em
ployed as trappers In tho Big Soldier
and Spraguo mines who were getting
(10 cents per day and furnishing their
own oil. The buys concluded that
they should have more money for their
labor and on last Wednesday morning
they held a meeting at tto mouth of
the mines and decided not to go to work
unless the company would pay them
seventy cents per day and free oil. A
coramltte of three small lads was ap
pointed to wait upon Supt. Bell and
present tho request for an advance. As
the drivers would not haul out tho
coal cars without trappers, and the
miners could not work unless their cars
were hauled out, from 8(H) to 1000 min
ers were thrown Idlo three or four hours
by tho strike of thirty-five knee-pants
lads. About ten o'clock the boys re
turned to work with the understanding
that their demand would be considered,
and on the following morning they were
granted a raiso of five cents, making
their wages sixty-five cents and buy
their own oil.
We have boon Informed that some of
tho trnppers did not want to strike and
they were forced out by some of their
companions, some being led outby their
hair.
Town Council Meeting.
Council met in regular session on
Monday evening with President Stone
In the chair. Members present: Spears,
Corbott, Reynolds, Smith and Hoover.
Minutes of previous meeting were read
and approved.
A petition from citizens of East Grant
street, praying for the extension of the
sidewalk on the North side of Grant
street to Tenth and Tenth to Main, was
presented. On motion the petition was
referred to the street committee.
The resignation of Jacob Henninger
as high constable was read and on mo
tion was hold over until the next meet
ing. On motion the lease from Thomas
Reynolds and Mrs. Margaret Gorsline
for the extension of Tenth street was
accepted and tho fence and sidewalk
ordered built. '
Burgess H. Alex Stoko reported re
ceipts to bo M.OO; High. Constable Hon-
nlnger $1.60; Clerk of Council reported
receipts from W. U. T. Co. for license
on six telegraph poles 1.1.00; Secretary
Board of Health reported receipts 11.50.
Peter Robertson was presont and
stated to the council that he had lost
order No. 3025, issued Juno 7, 1807, and
asked council to Issue a duplicate. On
motion the clerk was Instructed to Issuo
a duplicate ordor.
Treasurer Cox reported he had re
ceived a check from tho State Treas
urer for $23.05, It bolng one-half of the
2 por cent, per annum tax em foreign
Insurance companies for year 18110.
The bill for damages and costa in the
Sanders caso was presented, indorsed
by the solicitor. On motion an ordor
was ordored drawn for the amount,
$300.62.
G. M. McDonald presented a bill of
$100 for services as attorney In Sanders
and Cameron cases, which, on motion,
was held over until next regular meet
ing.
On motion bills amounting to $172.69
were ordered paid.
President Stone stated he had seen
the solicitor In regards to the ordinance
for preventing dogs from running at
large, and that such an ordinance would
not be lawful.
On motion an order was drawn to pay
$550.00 for water for use of borough one
year.
Was Dangerously III.
Jesse L. Test, Esq., has been in a
critical condition during tho past week,
We are glad to note that the doctors
think ho is now out of danger. Mr.
and Mrs. George Elliott, of Philadel
phia, and Senator George Allan Pres-
cott and wife, of Tawas City. Mich.,
wore called here by the illness of 'Squire
Test, father of Mrs. Elliott and Mrs.
Prescott. '
Resolution of Thanks.
At a special meeting of Valient Lodge
No.461, K. of P., a unanimous resolution
was passed extending the thanks of the
order to lie v. Thomas W. Booth for the
eloquent sermon preached to them
Sunday afternoon, to the trustees of the
M. church for the use of the church.
to the M. E. choir for furnishing music
and to Aaron itoagers tor decorating
tne cnurcn.
The People's Bargain store has a
large and fine line of fall and winter
goods, consisting of ladies' and gent's
furnishing goods, men's underwear, at
row prices: assorted stock of mens.
boy's and youth's clothing at very low
prices; men's and boy's shoes at low
prices; a handsome line of ladles', men's
ana couaren's gloves, at low prices.
It Is impossible to mention our immense
line and quote prices, but our motto is
quiou sales ana small pronta.
A. Katzun, Proprietor
Miss M. E. Moore has returned from
the olty and will have a fine display of
pattern hats Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. The latest
styles and lowest prices oan be found at
her store.
See Bell's fine all-wool suits for $5.00.
For fine foot wear at reasonable prices
go to i. K. Johnston's. ,
A loaf of bread free to every one pur
chasing 1 quart oi oysters ana I D, oi
crackers at tne mn 'ion oakery.
CLARION PRESBYTERY.
The Besslon Held in Beechwoods Last
Week Was Very Interesting.
The fall session of the Clarion Pres
bytery, which embraces Jefferson,
Clarion, forest and parts of Clearfield,
Elk and Venago counties, was held In
tho Beechwoods Presbyterian church
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, beginning Tuesday noon. It was
largely attended and proved to be a
very Interesting session. The farmers
of the Beechwoods were ready, after
their labors of the harvest timo, to at
tend just such a meeting and they em
braced the opportunity.
The oH!ning sermon was preached by
Rev. David Caldwell, of Penfield. Rev.
C. Diblu, of Now Bethlehem, was
chosen moderator pro tern. In tho ab
sence of Rev. S. A. Cornelius, of Oil
City, the regular presiding officer.
Thore wore about forty delegates pres
ent. After tho sermon the bill unco of
the afternoon was taken up with reports
from committees and other business.
The evening session was devoted to a
popular meeting at which topics were
opened as follows: "Ministerial Relief,"
Rev. F. P. Brltt, of Corsica; "Report
of the International Endeavor Conven
tion at San ' Francisco," Rev. B. R.
King, of Callensburg; "Sunday School
Work," Rev. H. F. Erseman, of Edon-
burg.
Wednesday morning's session was
opened with devotional exercises con
ducted by Rov. W. F. Rebor, of Reyn
oldsvillo. During the routine of busi
ness in the forenoon the financial affairs
of the Presbytery were shown to be In
such excellent condition that a per
capita assessment of 8 cents was all
that was asked. This, we understand,
Is the lowest assessment In tho history
of the Presbytery.
Rev. W. B. Hamilton, a returned
missionary from China, gave a brief
talk on his work among the Chinese.
Delegutes to the State Synod, to be
held at Chambersburg Oct. 21st, were
elected as follows: Revs. A. A. Bird,
O. B. Robinson, J. C. Diblo, J. V. Mo-
Anlnch and F. P. Brltt; Elders A. B.
Kolley, W. C. 8mlth, W. O. McCain,
G. T. Henry and L. Bird.
Wednesday noon a plcnio dinner was
served In the orchard adjoining the
parsonage. Long tables were set under
the apple trees and it Is estimated that
about 600 partook of the bountiful re
past. The peoplo of Beechwoods are
noted for their hospitality, and this was
simply another proof of their ability to
keep up their reputation along that
lino.
"The church and Social Relations,"
was the topic of the afternoon sermon
by Rev. C. L. Bradshaw, of Brockway
vllle. Other business and reports fillod
In. Rev. James Conway, of Brookvllle,
was appointed to preach the special
sermon at the noxt moeting on "The
Present Theological Trend." Rev. J.
C. Diblo, of Now Bethlehem, resigned
the pastorate of his church to accept
calls from Greenville and Rhoho-
both. Rev. B. R. King resigned the
pastorates of Callensburg and Concord
to take a post-graduate course in the
theological seminary. OH City was
ohosen as the place for the next meet
ing of Presbytery.
Wanted 'Squire to Keep His Family.
'Squire E. Neff, who holds his fifth
commission as Justice of the Peace, bad
a new experience In his business last
Friday. John Smith, a Slav who owned
the houses at Big Soldier that burned
down several weeks ago, like many an
other man, owed a bill to a man which
he was slow about liquidating. He re
ceived $600 Insurance money and was
building a new bouse at Big Soldier
when his creditor called on 'Squire Neff
and had him Issue an execution and levy
on the shingles that the carpenters were
ready to put on the building. The Slav
blamod the- whole trouble on 'Squire
Neff and Friday forenoon he brought
his wife and baby to 'Squire's office and
wanted 'Squire to send a wagon after
his other five "shlldren," as they all
proposed to stay with him until he let
them put the shingles on the house,
Mrs. Smith stayed all forenoon and at
dinner time would not go with the
'Squire for dinner nor would she go out
of the office, so he left her in possession
of his office until he went to dinner,
The woman said, in her broken language.
"You can kill me, but me not go out
of here." Along in the middle of the
afternoon Mr. Smith stepped into the
'Squire's oftlce with crackers, &c, for
their dinner and proceeded to spread
the meal on a bench in the omce.
'Squire informed the intruders that be
had stood the foolishness long enough,
and for them to "get up and git," out
they both said "no," and again requested
the 'Squire to send for the five children
wno naa naa notningto eat .mat aay.
'Squire called Wm. Foster In to hear
him politely ask Mr. and Mrs. Smith
to make their exit, but they refused
point blank and 'Squire's "dutch" arose
and his invitation was so emphatic that
tbe Slav retired immediately, but the
woraaj bung on to a chair and had to
be escorted, chair and all, to the door
and then forcibly, but not roughly,
ejected.
For Sale A bouse, barn, and three
acres of land near Presoottvllle. In
quire of Benjamin Haugh.
Bell oan show you the finest line of
$8, $9, and $10 suits in the county. No
chestnuts.
Mothers, call at Mllllrena and inspect
the fine line oi boys clothing.
I will meet you at Boll's. ,
Bon Ton ourrant and raisin loaf only
PEHSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
P, F. Bulger was In Johnsonburg this
week.
Harry W.TruItt went to Philadelphia ,
Monday.
Miss Edith Harris Is visiting In Pitts
burg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed are in
Pittsburg this week.
E. L. Johnston and wlfo visited In
Clarion the past week.
Dr. J. B. Nettle and John Stoke were
in Pittsburg last week.
Mrs. Reece Williams and son, Walter,
spont Sunday at Falls Creek.
John E. Thomas, of New Kensfngton,
visited In this pluco last week. v
Ethan E. Stewart started overland, In
a buggy, to Lock Haven yesterday.
Rev. Chas. H. Prescott, of Cleveland,
Ohio, Is In Roynoldsvllle this week. .
Misses Annie Bluck and Annie Mitch
ell were In l'unxsutawney yesterday.
J. C. Swartx, of Brookvllle, spent
Sunday with his parents In this place.
Warren W. Delble is attending
Smith's Business College at Warren,
Pa.
Mrs. M. Brltton of Brockway vllle,
visited In Reynoldsvillo during tho past
week.
G. A. Kunsulman, R. & C. train dis
patcher at Brockway vllle, was In this
place Sunday.
Mrs. II. P. Thompson, of Portland
Mills, visited her parents In this place
the past week.
Mrs. George Kline visited her sis
ter, Mrs. J as. II. Jelbart, at Johnson
burg the past week.
Miss Maggie Emory, of Brookvllle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. U. G. Scheaf
nocker, in this place.
A. M. Wadding, shoe merchant of
Brookvillo, formerly of Reynoldsvillo,
was In town Monday.
Miss Sabelia Aaron, of Crats, Clarion
Co., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John A.
Welsh, In this place
Mrs. M. M. Crlbbs, of DuBols, Is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Rlston, on Grant street.
Hood Knox and wife took In tho Ex
position at Pittsburg and visited in
New Kensington last woek.
N. Hanau, the merchant, has beon in
Philadelphia and New York this week
buying a stock of winter goods.
Mrs. Harry Bruce Davis, of Llndsey,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Bell, on Jackson street.
Mrs. John Irvtn and Mrs. Barbara
Ellwood, of Punxsutawney, visited Mrs.
L. M. Weltzel In this place last week.
L. M. Weltzol and wife go to Smith
port, Indiana county, Pa., to-day to
spend a week with the former's parents.
Robert W. Norrls went to Philadel
phia Mondayto enter his second year's
course in the Medico-Chlrurglcal Col
lege. Mrs. Llzzio Morgan and Miss Mary
Shaffer, of Clearfield, were guests of
Mrs. J. C. Conser at Hotel Imperial last
week.
Henry Delble was in Warren last
week and spent a little time in fishing.
He caught one Salmon which weighed
five pound.
Misses Kittle and Marian Baxter, of
Baxter, Pa., visited their sister, Mrs.
Murtln Phalen, in West Roynoldsvllle
the past week.
Mrs. E. J. Mateer, of New Bethle
hem, and Mrs. Elder, of Clarion, wives
of deceased Presbyterian ministers, vis
ited in Roynoldsvllle last week.
Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. George
Rhoads and Mrs. P. McDonald were
among the number who took in the
Pittsburg Exposition last week.
C. B. Guth and wife and daughter,
Miss Gertrude Gutb, Mrs, Mamie Kline
and Miss KJine, of Brookvillo, were
guests at Hotel Imperial Sunday.
James Robertson, mine foreman for
the Cherry Run Coal Co. at Lawson
ham, spent Sunday and Monday In this
place. Mr. Robertson has not moved
his family to Lawsonhara yet.
Misses Vernle and Emma Williams,
of Tarentum, who were visiting their
sister, Mrs. J. N. Small, in West Reyn
oldsvillo, returned to Tarentum Mon
day. Hon. S. B. Elliott went to Buffalo,
N. Y., Saturday to attend the funeral of
Goorge H. Lewis, who was a member of
the Bell, Lewis & Yates Coal Mining
Co. that operated in this section so
many years.
Rev. P. P. Woraer, of Wllllamstown,
Vt., who has been visiting in this place
three weeks, returned to Vermont tbe
first of this week. His wife will spend
the winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Blng, in Roynoldsvllle.
Howard L. Kaucher, who entered the
West Penn Medical College, Pittsburg,
last fall as a student and several months
afterward was stricken with typhoid
fever, went to Philadelphia Thursday
to become a student in the Medioo
Chlrurgloal College.
J. Clair Dougherty, son of William
Dougherty of Winslow townshlo, who
has been a student in Dr. B. E. Hoover's
dental offloe the past few months, went
to Philadelphia the first of this week to '
attend the dental department of the -Medioo-Chlrurglcal
College.