,3EHe jc Star.
Subscription $1.60 Jtrr year, or $1.00 if
paid ulrirtly in advam,
. A. RTKPIIKNMN, Kiillor and l'llb,
WEDNESDAY. NOVKMUKU 17, 1897.
Hospital
for Sick Watches
Where nil the nilinentu of
watch kind nre siiecesffully
treated by able ppecialtet
and cared for by trained
nurses. Sure cure guaran
teed. Bring all your crippled
jewelry, nick clocks and
watches to
Hoffman's Hospital.
Your
Figure
Is your peculiarity, and peculiar
ities muHt be recognized. We
study the figures of our customers
and we fit them with absolute ex
actness. Our figures also lit
our customers pocket-books to a
nicety. There is a style about
our Suits and Overcoats that
make thorn as fashion's own.
What's more, the latest styles
were never shown In better goods.
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 hand made, and
there is nothing the matter with
the following prices:
Suits or Overcoats tor $4.00, 5.00, 6.00,
7.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00 and up .to 915.00.
Boys' Suits from $3.00, to 10.00. Child's
Suits for $1.00 to 5.00. Mothers, see
the fine line of Reefers for your boys.
BELL, the Clothier.
fl Little ol Everything.
"A chlel's among ye taking notes.
And faith he'll print 'em."
Eat Bon Ton Bread.
I will meet you at Bell's.
"The World Against Her."
Bear Brooks Friday night.
Robinson's is the place to get shoes.
One week from to-morrow is Thanks
giving day.
See Milllrens new line of fall suits
and overcoats.
Free entertainment in Centennial
hall Tuesday evening.
For fine foot wear at reasonable prices
go to J. K. Johnston's.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailor
Dr. McCoy is expected at Hotel Mo
Connell Saturday afternoon.
We defy competition on $18.00 suits,
Btriotly all-wool Hamblet & Swartz.
If you want good shoes cheap go to J.
E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store in the Wm.
Foster block.
Last Wednesday President McKIuley
appointed F. J. Strong postmaster at
-Summerville, this county.
' We have the best line of every day
shoes for women. Calf or oil grain.
Prioes very low, at Robinson's.
A teachers' local institute will be
held in West Reynoldsvllle school
building on Saturday, Nov. 27th.
The "Pirate" foot ball team of this
place will go to Punxsutawney Satur
day to play a team of that place.
The P. O. S. of A. will give a free
entertainment in Centennial hall on
Tuesday evening, November 23rd.
Hunting rabbits by moonlight was a
port enjoyed by some of our nlmrods
during the pretty nights last week.
The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal St
Iron Co. paid out $19,009 In cash to
tbelr employee! at this place last Batur-
'. day. . - .
1 East Lynne wlU be played in, the
opera house Christmas evening under
the ausnloes of the Woman's Relief
.Rest patent flour $1.40 per sack, nice
roasted coffee in hulk 10c. a pound, best
hums 10c. a pound at Robinson & Mun-
dorff's.
A seven-year-old lassie, In reciting
her geography lesson Inst week, gave
this definition of an oasis: "A fertile
stop In a desert.''
Mr. and Mrs. (5. Walter Palen, of
West Roynoldsvlllo. royally entertained
a number of invited guests at their
home Friday evening.
Dr. C. C. Rumbergor, assisted by
Roman E. Koehler and tlio M. E. choir,
gave an illustrated song service in the
lecture room of tho M. E. church Inst
Friday evening.
.T. I". Mowry, who opened a smnll
grocery store in the .lenks building,
corner Second and Alain streets, a lew
months ngo, hns closed his store for
lnek of patronage.
C. Smnthers, a highly rescpected cit
izen of Drookvillo, aged 73 yenrs, had a
stroke of apoplexy on the Nth Inst, and
died Friday morning. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon.
Tho Daughters of Kebeknh lodge nt
this place, hnve secured the rooms In
the second story of tho Star building,
and are fitting them up for banqueting
for their own and for public use.
V. L. Moore, who represents a large
publishing house and hns been located
at Rellefonte, Tyrone, Johnstown and
other places during the past year, Is
visiting his parents near this place.
The New Haven Palladium, in speak
ing of one of Fred Emerson Brooks' en
tertainments, says: "The audience
laughed till their sides ached, and in
the pathetic poems the reverse was tho
order."
The Knights of Pythias will celebrate
tho nineteenth anniversary of the lodge
in this place by giving a supper in
Bell's hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.
24th. Prominent speakers are expected
to be present.
Miss Margni'le Gray, aged about 1)4
years, died at her home in Brookvllle
Saturday from Injuries received by
falling off a high porch Inst Thursday
evening. Her remains wero buried
Monday afternoon.
Monday evening a surprise party was
given at the residence, of James Irving,
on Grant street, in honor of Miss Lizzie
Irvlng's blrthdny. Quite a -number of
young people were present. Refresh
ments were served.
The B. Y. P. TJ. ortheBaptistchureh
held a social at the residence of Dr.
J. C. King, on Main street, last Wednes
day evening. The interesting feature
of the social was a chalk talk by Rev.
J. M. Dean, pastor of the Baptist church.
The Jefferson County Teachers' Insti
tute will be held in tho court house at
Brookvllle during the holidays, begin
ning Monday, Deo. 27th. Suptu, Telt
rick has secured excellent instructors
and good entertainments for this insti
tute. The large three-wheeled engine that
was on the R. & F. C. R'y on trial a few
days, with a view of this road buying it,
has proven too heavy for the rails used
on the R. & F. C. The engine was
built for the Adirondack Mountain
road.
An elevator has been put in the Jef
ferson Supply Co. store at this place this
week. To make the elevator run to
the third floor it was necessary to build
a small addition on the roof of the
store building large enough for the
elevator. ,
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
"silver social," to have been held at the
residence of Dr. Alexander last Friday
evening, was postponed until last even
ing. It was a pleasant social and
the society's treasury was enriched by
the silver contribution. '
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, the box social given at the
Jenk's school house last Thursday even
ing by the teacher, Miss Nellie Sutter,
and pupils of the school, was a financial
success. The money, raised is to be
used In beautifying the school room.
On Wednesday, November 24th, the
B., R. & P. R'y will sell excursion
tickets from Reynoldsville to Buffalo,
N. Y., and return for $3.00 for the
round trip. Tickets are good going
only on the train leaving here at 12.50
p. M., on above date, but are good to
return on any regular train if used on
or before Saturday, Nov. 27th. '
Farmers' institute will be held in
Jefferson county at the following places
and dates: Paradise November 29th
and 30th; Aliens Mills Nov. 29th and
Deo. 1st; Mt. Pleasant Deo. 1st and
2nd; Corsica Deo. 2nd and 3rd. The
State speakers who will be present are:
Hon. N. B. Critohfield, of Somerset:
Prof. E. H. Hess, of State College;
C. L. Peck, of Coudersport.
Sixteen hundred people took in the
A. V. R'y excursion to Pittsburg Sun
day. There were 240 tickets sold at
Reynoldsvllle. It required twenty-four
cars to haul the excursionists. The
first section, which was hauled with
two engines, was composed of sixteen
cars, and the second sebtlon bad eight
oars. The first section returned to this
place about 1.00 A. if. Monday, and the
second section arrived here an hour
later.
Evangelist Coming.
Rev. Ferdinand Schlverca, the noted
evangelist, is coming to Reynoldsville
soon to hold a series of meetings.
Right Leg Broken.
,t. J. Klrkman, of Worth street, fell
off a wagon one day Inst week and luul
his right leg broken below the knee.
Relief Corps Inspected.
Snturday afternoon Mrs. Ablo Lynch,
of Allegheny City, Department Sec
retary, Inspected the Woman's Relief
Corps In this plnee.
Arm Broken.
A six-year-old daughter of Paul
Stunk, a l'olnnder, who lives on west
end of Juckson street, fell off a porch
Saturday and broke her left fore-arm.
Union Thanksgiving Services.
On Thursday, Nov. 25th, union
Thanksgiving services will be held In
tho M. E. church nt 10.30 A. M. Rev.
W. Frank Reher, pastor of the Presby
terian church, will preach the sermon,
Excursion to New Bethlehem.
The Catholic church In New Rethlo-
hem will bo dedicated next Sunday,
Nov. 21st. Tho A. V. R'y will run an
excursion from DuMois to New Bethle
hem that day. The train will leave
here about 7.40 A. M. Fare for round
trip from Reynoldsvllle $1.10.
Moxart Symphony Co.
Prof. Lenkerd has made arrange
ments with the Mozart Symphony Co.,
of New York, to give an entertainment
in Assembly halt on Saturday evening,
Nov. 27th. This Is one of the best con
cert companies traveling and our people
are given a rai"o opportunity to hear
them. Price of admission will be 50
and 3.) cents.
Skipped His Boarding.
The first of last week a peddler,
claiming to be a Frenchman, came to
Reynoldsville and asked tho preachers
of town to give him names of some of
the ''four hundred," as he had somo
fine goods to sell, such as dollies, table
covers, &c, and as his time wns precious
ho wanted to call on those he thought
would be likely to buy. The peddler
secured boarding with a family on
Jackson street, where he remained un
til Friday evening and then skipped tho
town without paying his hoard bill.
Explosion in Trunk.
Monday morning when the (1.44 east
bound train arrived in Reynoldsvllle a
trunk was tossed into tho baggage car
and the baggagemaster grabbed it in
the usually careful manner and tumbled
it into one corner of the car when an
explosion occurred and the bottom was
blown out of the trunk. It is hardly
necessary to add that the baggagemas
ter was a badly scared man. Tho
trunk was the property of a colored
man, and when asked to explain he
said there were somo matches and
powder in the trunk.
Warning to Boys and Qirls.
There was just enough snow and ice
on the sidewalks last Saturday to give
the boys and girls an opportunity to
break ordinance No. 43, which was
passed by the town council in Septem
ber of this year. The ordinance de
clares it unlawful to coast or skate
on any of the sidewalks within this
borough, and the fine for violating the
ordinance is not less than $1.00 nor more
than $10.00. We heard several parties
say that they would seo that the ordi
nance was enforced in front of their
property at least, and so we give the
boys and girls warning, as we dont want
to see any of them arrested.
Lost in the Woods.
Saturday four lovers of the chase
hied away to the woods west of town
to slaughter any kind of game that
might come within range of their
weapons of 'warfare. All went well for
a few hours. The joy of the sport, how
ever, had a sudden ending when it was
discovered that one of the party, while
circumambulating through the woods,
had gotten lost. The trio got on the
trail of their lost companion and dis
covered, by the long strides made, that
he was hastening into the forest in the
opposite direction from home. Tbey
could not overtake him, but kept up
the hunt until the evening shadows
compelled them to return to Reynolds
ville weary, footsore and depressed,
without their companion.
Just Returned from Foreign Land
Rev. D. C. Plannett and wife, who
have just returned from a year's sojourn
in foreign lands, visited In Reynolds
ville Saturday. Rev. Plannett was pas
tor of the M. E. congregation in this
place when the present M. E. church
was built. The church has since been
enlarged, Sixteen years ago Rev,
Plannett closed bis pastorate in Reyn
oldsville. Sinoe then he has been pre
siding elder on various districts In
Dakota. He has always been a very
hard worker and the work on the front
ier and the severe Climate of that sec
tion broke down his health so that he
was compelled to give up bis work and
take a trip to recuperate. At present
they have no abiding place and don't
know where they will locate. , They do
not expect to go back to Dakota. Their
twd sons are at San Francisco, Col,
Rev. and Mrs. Plannett's old friends In
this pi sos were glad, to tee them.
The Horse Was Not Stolen.
Whpn 'Squire John Coax's barn
burned it was supposed that a horse was
consumed in the Matties along with the
barn, but since the tire a search was
made for the Mines of the animal and
the result was that not a trace of the
bones wns to be found. Now it Is
thought that the horse was stolen and
the barn fired -by tho thief in order to
Slvehlm a chance to get away Den ire
ing discovered. Reynoldsville corres
pondent toIJuIiois Imiiw,
There Is little doubt but that 'Squire
John T. Coax's barn was struck by
a bolt of lightening on tho morning of
llth Inst., and it Is probable that tho
family horse was killed by the lighten
ing, for when Charles Coax got to tho
barn h(j could see the horse stretched
out in the stall and that there was no
sign of a struggle. After the fire's por
tion of the animal's body that had not
burned was burled. The ( 'Murier'a
correspondent got bis Information from
nnunreliablo source.
Added More Laurels.
One of the greatest lilts of any season
was that of lust evening. Fred Emer
son Hrooks added more laurels to thoso
he won Inst week. He held the closest
attention of the audience from begin
ning to end now stirring them with
somo patriotic sentiment, now bringing
tho tear with a touch of pathos, now by
wit and humor causing uncontrollable
lnughter. He has a field which is all
his own and in which he has no super
ior. South Farmlnghara Vhiiuluuijua.
At Asssembly hall Friday night, Nov.
l!)th. Tickets on sale at Stoko's drug
store.
Loved Whisky Better Than a Home.
Not many moons ago an old soldier
niado application, through the Woman's
Relief Corps of this place, for admission
into the Memorial Home at Brookvllle.
When the necesary papers arrived and
Notary Public Albert Reynolds read
them to the applicant he refused, point
blank, to become an inmate of the
Home because ho was forbidden indul
gence In the cup that intoxicates. He
preferred to be buffet ted from ptllur to
post, that he might get on an occasional
drunk, rather than have a good home
and do without liquor. .
Rare Treat for Everybody.
A free entertainment will lie given in
Centennial hall on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 23rd, under the auspices of Camp
No. 2HH, Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri
ca, consisting of addresses by State
President Colburn, State Secretary
Wcand mid others, and vocal and instru
mental music. Everybody invited to
attend and hear the Patriotic Order
discussed. The High School orchestra
will furnish music.
Minstrel Show To-Night.
Carrol and Johnson's minstrels in the
opera house this, Wednesday, evening.
The company is composed of eighteen
performers. The show was booked for
last night, but Albert Reynolds, mana
ger of the opera house, failod to put up
the advertisements, and when the com
pany arrived yesterday they were not
advertised and had to stay over until to
night.
Leg Broken.
Mrs. Edward Carlson, of Rathmel,
lipped and foil off a high porch at her
home last Wednesday evening and sus
tained a fracture of her right leg, mid
way between the knee and ankle. Both
bones were broken.
Kicked Over Tongue. .
Saturday afternoon as Charles Sher
wood, a farmer, was driving down Main
street in a hack, one of his horses, that
was feeling frisky, kicked and got one
log over the tongue and then fell down
Mr. Sherwood had to get a new tongue
for the hack before he could go home.
Digging Post Holes.
Men are now at work digging holes
for the poles for the Summerville Tele
phone Co. line. Twenty new 'phones
will be put in at this place as soon as
the line is completed.
Mr. Brooks had not a particle of dlftl
culty in holding his immense audience
the trouble came the other way. The
audience could not hold Mr. Brooks
long enough, though each of its encores
was thunderous. Worcester Telegram,
At Assembly hall next Friday evening.
The best capital a young man or
woman can have Is a business education,
and the best place to obtain this bus!
neas education la atihe DuBols Business
College, DuBols, Pa.
The Sons of .St. George and their
English friends will bold a banquet and
entertainment In the I. O. O. F. hall
Friday evening.
The Bible School Convention of the
Clearfield Baptist Association will be
held with the DuBols Bible School, in
DuBols, on Tuesdsy, December 7tb.
"The World Against Her," is the
title of a play at the opera house Friday
night, Nov. 19th.
Oysters 25o. per quart at the Bon
Ton, same that have been selling for 30
cents per quart.
Everything good at the Bon Ton
bakery.
i .
All buns, cakes, etc., 8o. per doz. at
the Bon Ton.
See Bell's fine all-wool suite for $5.00.
Do you want the best shoes for ths
least money? Go to Robinson's.
WAS A PATIENT SUFRERER.
Death Resulted from Painter's Paralysis
, Large Funeral.
Andrew August Klelnhans, a respect
ed citizen of Reynoldsvllle, died at his
homo on Main street on the evening of
Wednesday, November 10th, after long,
weary months of Intense suffering.
Thirteen months ago he was stricken
with painter's paralysis, which finally
resulted in breaking the silken thread
of life. A few weeks ago Mr. Klelnhans
hud regained sufficient strength to get
around a little on crutches, which
Inspired lilin with hope that he
might yet be restored to health, but
two weeks ago he took a relapse, and
then hope vanished. Through tho
long weeks of suffering he was patient
nnd uncomplaining. On Wednesday he
seemed to realize that the sands of life
were almost run, and yet ho did not
fear the "valley of death." Ho called
his wife and son, Arthur,, into ills bed
room on the afternoon of that day and
had them bow at his bedside while ho
offered an earnest and pathetic petition
to tho Heavenly Father, asking Hltn to
watch over and protect his wife and
child. About 5.00 p. m., his eyesight
failed and his cars were deaf to the
voice of loved ones, and thus he lingered
until 8.30 P. M., when dissolution
took place.
August Klelnhans was born In Youngs-
town, Ohio, March 2(ith, 1857, and was
40 years, 7 months and 23 days old when
he died. He came to Reynoldsvllle in
1870. His occupation was coal mining,
which he was compelled to abandon four
years ago on account of falling health.
He then began painting and kept at it
until disabled by painter's paralysis,
thirteen months ago. Mr. Klelnhans
was married to Sarah Margaret Mar
shall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Marshall of this placo, October 14th,
188(1. Unto them one son was born who
is now nine years old. The deceased
had been an active and faithful member
of the Knights of Pythlus and Patriotic
Order Sons of America, and was a Past
Offlcor In both lodges. Theso lodges
attended his funeral.
Funeral services were hold In the
M. E. church at 2.30 p. M., Friday. Dr.
C. C. Rumbergor, pastor of the church,
conducted tho opening- services, and
Rev. James II, Jolbart, pastor of the
M. E. church at Johnsonburg, preached
the sermon. The deceased and Rev.
Jelbart had been warm friends and it
had been Mr. Klelnhans' request that
he preach his funeral sermon. A large
congregation was present. After sing
ing "Asleep in Jesus," prayer and
scripture lesson and singing, "Jesus
Lover of My Soul," then Rev. Jelbart
preached an excellent sermon, full of
consolation and beautiful thought, from
Psa. 40: 1, "God is our refuge and
strength, a very present help in time of
trouble." The mortal remains of Mr.
Klelnhans were buried in the Reynolds
vllle cemetery to await the resurrection
morn.
The World Against Her."
"The World Against Her," regarded
by many as one of the best melo-dramas
on the boards, will be the attraction at
tho Reynolds opera house, Reynolds
vllle, Friday evening, Nov. 19th. Here
is a play In which pathos and comedy
are artistically mingled. Laughter is
supreme yet tears are brought to many
eyes. No more wholesome or pure
drama was ever seen, and one would in
deed be lacking In human sympathy
who could not enjoy this simple but
powerful dramatio tale. To those with
hearts full of the milk of human kind
ness, a great treat Is In store. The
plot, as worked out in incidents, situa
tions and dialogue, appeals strongly to
the sympathies of men, women and
children alike, exciting the purest
emotions of human nature. It abounds
in scenes that are highly exciting, and
In ono the husband and villain engage
In a pitched battle, fighting for the
possession of the child of the woman
who has the "World Against Her."
A large number of amusing and up-to-
date specialties are Introduced to give
it a flavor of fun.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week by John S. Barr,
Clerk of Courts of Jefferson county:
Theodore R. Redding and Blanche V,
McPherson, both of Punxsutawney.
Harry E. Mohney and Emma R. Har-
rlger, both of Emerick vllle.
H. T. Wray, of Wlnslow township,
and N. M. Henry, of East Mahoning
twp., Indiana Co., Pa.
Charles Fink, of Luzerne Co., and
Maud Beverldge, of Rathmel.
Vlnoenzo Rlggl, of Eleanora, and
Mary Reggl, of DeLanoy,
' Samuel Wlnshlp and Kattle Balrd,
both of Crenshaw.
There was a spelling bee at the Mo-
Crelght school Wednesday . evening,
Miss Mary Mulr, of this place, Is teach'
er of that school.
; If you want shoes that will fit, wear
and give you entire satisfaction, come
to Robinson's.
I will never bake as long as I can buy
Dreau tor oo. a lost at tne uon ion.
If you want value for your money go
to Johnston s (or snoes.
Call and see Bell's fine line of over
coats.
A big line of new fall derbies Just re
ceived at Milllrens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Curtis North was at Oakrldge this
week. . r '
Mrs. Robert Bone visited In DuBols
Inst week. v
Mrs. Joanna Anderson hns moved to
Allegheny City.
Thomas Mitchell, of Kane, spent Sun
day in this place.
Miss Grace Myers visited in Brook
vllle the past week.
Wm. T. Cox returned Monday even
ing from a trip to Pittsburg.
A. M. Wadding, of Brookvllle, was
in Reynoldsvllle Monday.
W. R. Martin was at Mosgrove, Pa.,
a few days the past week.
Hon. S. B. Elliott wns In Buffalo,
N. Y., during the past week.
Cnpt. T. C. Reynolds, of Pittsburg,
spent Sunday In Reynoldsville.
Prothonotary W. D. Clarke, of Brook-
vlllo, was in Reynoldsville Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Weed spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. It. V. Slack, at Corsica.
Rev. J. M. Di'iin, pnstor of the
Baptist church, was in Pittsburg last
week.
Miss Lulu Stewart, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Mrs. J. O. Johns over
Sunday.
Rev. Thos. W. Booth preached in
the First Baptist church in Braddock,
Pa., last Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Van Sholck, of Blooming-
ton, III., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. O.
F. Smith, in this place.
George Elliott, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his father-in-law, J. L.
Test, In this place.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Kellersburg, Pa.,
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W.
Herpel, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hart, of Ironton,
Ohio, were vlsitorsat A. M. Applegato's
during the past week.
Col. John P. Wilson, business man
ager of tho Punxsutawney Spirit, was
in Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Cecil Stone, of Verona, Pa., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Stone, in this place.
Mrs. F. F. Marblo, of Coudersport, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Cochran, in this place.
Dr. C. J. Stoim and family, of Pitts
burg, have boon tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Smith tho past week.
J. E. Smith, an Insurance agent of
Ridgway, formerly a citizen of this
place, was in Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Miss Magglo Emery, of Brookvllle,
visited her sister, Mrs. U. G. Soheaf
nocker, in this place the past week.
Dr. C. C. Rumberger, pastor of the
M. E. church, was at Cralgsville, Pa.,
this week to see his father, who is ill.
Street Commissioner R. S. Williams,
of West Reynoldsvllle, went to Punxsu
tawney yesterday to work for sometime.
James Robertson, who has been mlpe
boss of the mines at Lawsonham a few
months, moyed his family to that place
this week.
Miss Mayme Sutter, who has been at
Braddock, Pa., a few months, returned
to her home In West Reynoldsvllle
Monday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Applegate was called to
Bellefonte Monday by a telegram an
nouncing the death, by accident, of ber
cousin, Joseph Fox.
Mrs. Malissa Blng, of Unlontown,
Center county, Is visiting her son and
daughter, A. T. Blng and Mrs. C. E.
Sencor, in this place.
James Dolaney has been In Pittsburg
and New Kensington this week and
Joseph Williams has had charge of Mr.
Delaney's tonsorlal parlor.
Misses Mattie and Jeannette Lusk,
who have been visiting their parents
the past week, have gone to Pittsburg
to remain during the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazer, of Phil
adelphia, are stopping at Hotel Imperi
al. Mr. Frazer Is here In the Interest
of the Central Land and Mining Co.
P. A. Hardman moved from this
borough Into West Reynoldsvllle Mon
day, and U. G. Soheafnocker moved
into the house vacated by Mr. Hard
man. J. D. Brown and Erroid Sutter left
this place Monday morning bound for
Taooma, Washington state, where they
will locate if the inducements are
sufficient.
Dr. S. Reynolds, Lawyer C. Mlthell,
and Henry Delble went over on the
head waters of Medlx Run last Friday
to bunt bear, deer and smaller game.
Friday Jacob Delble will join the party.
F. G. Benedict, of Toledo, Ohio, was
the guest of L. M. Simmons over Sun
dsy. Miss Clara Benedict, who has
been a visitor at Mr. Simmon's over two
months, returned home with her father.
Mrs. Hettle Zetler, who has been
making her home with her daughter,
Mrs. C. N. Lewis, on Grant street, went
to the borne of a sister, near Oil City,
last week where(she will remain sev
eral months.
Mrs. Mary Klelnhans, William Kleln
hans, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Charles
Lytle, and Charles Klelnhans, of
Youngstown, Ohio, were here to attend
the funeral of A. A. Klelnhans. Tbey
returned to tbelr respective homes
Monday,