r
, gTUc Star-
Hubtcription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
fxrfd flrirlhi in advnnct.
C. A. Kdllor unit Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 8, 1808.
the VIVE
In the best f.VOO camera on tho
market. Make pictures
4x4
plates or films, one or fifty expos
ures at one loading, (..'all and
see samples of work by local
talent.
HOFFMAN,
Jeweler and Optician.
A Little ot Everything.
Corked In the harbor with his fleet,
- With waive enough of food to eat,
Cervera nt with sullen brow
And wonder why ami wonder how,
"Why did 1 take thlciirMd routeV
And now In Kin will I got otitV
Oh, me! i h, my! It make mo High
To think how great a chump was I,
To get Into thin rruel plight,
Where I ran neither run nor fight.
Hchley, with hlMNhliw. 1 tut offtthore.
And Hampnon, with a dozen more,
Allttle fiirt her out to ea
I watting longingly for me.
The I'adlx wiuadron? What of It?
That cannot help me not ft bit
For Hhould It. dure to show ItH head,
'Twill decorate the ocean bed.
No matter how 1 cant about,
The problem will not figure out.
Tnke from my Hp thin bitter cup!
I'm bottled up! I'm bottled up!
Punxftutawney Hplrlt.
Additional local news on first pace.
Soda fountains are busy these days.
The Fourth of July Cometh on apace.
Saturday was pay day at the mines.
All new 1898 patterns in shirts at
Milllrene.
Cabbage and tomato plants for sale by
R. D. Muir.
A number of new houses are being
erected in town.
Our business men are not worked to
death these days.
Best shoes for the least money at J.
E. Welsh & Co.s'
A large refrigerator for sale. Inquire
at Bon Ton Bakery.
New top buggies for sale at bottom
prioea at L. M. Snyder's.
G. J. Corwln, tho photographer, was
in Philipsburg this week.
For neat fitting suit go to Snyder &
Johns, fashionable tailors
Best shoes and lowest prices are found
in J. E. Welsh & Co.s' shoe sore.
Make your calculation to spend the
Fourth of July in Reynoldsvllle.
There will be a number of special at
tractions in this place July 4th.
Work was bqgun yesterday on the
grand stand at the ball ground.
The Home Camp M. E. church, near
Sabula, will be dedicated Sunday.
Men who want to be well shod should
wear the Keith shoe, sold at Robinson's.
H. R. Thompson, of Brook vlllo, 1b
employed at Snyder & Johns' tailor
shop.
The old stereotyped Interrogation, "Is-H-bot-enough-for-you?"
is now heard in
the land.
Men's dress shoes, all stylus a new
lot just came in only $1.00 a pair at
Robinson's.
It is not nooessary now to send out of
town to buy good creamery butter. It
is made here.
' A young ludy of this pluoe went to a
hardware store Monday and asked for
a half gallon of vinegar.
M. Mohney in putting down a cement
sidewalk in front of 'Squire John M.
Hays' residence on Main Btreet.
. Two bicyoloB and a horse and buggy
were tangled at oorner of Main and
Fifth streets Saturday evening.
, Prof. E. O. Excoll, the noted solo
singer, will oonduot a song service In
the M. E. church next Sunday evening.
A number of Sons of Veterans of this
place will attend the S. of V. encamp
ment at Philipsburg next week, June
14, 15 and 1H.
The Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. Is
putting down a cement sidewalk In
(root of the Froehlich-Henry Bro.
block on Main street.
Reynoldsvllle creamery butter, which
is on excellent article, is on sale at
T'oore & Dickinson's grocery store.
Try it and be convinced that the butter
C'has. Wardca, ot Hopkins, gave the
Keystone band a march entitled, "Hap
py Days in Dixie'
Rev. John M. Dean, of this place, will
preiiuh in the Baptist church at Rich
ardsville this eventng.
Rev. E. Haeeker, who Is preaching
for the Lutheran congregation In this
place, is in Pittsburg this week.
Cull at J. C. it a C. Honry's grocery
store and see Knoll's Wonderful Double
Action Rubbing and Suction Washor.
James (I. Pent, AgAt.
James Look's left foot was so badly
bruised by a lump of coal falling on it
in Spraguo mine Saturday that ho did
not work Monday.
A number of gypsies have been camp
ing In the prove on Pleasant Avenue
tho pust week. Tho men trnde horses
and Iho women sell luee and tefl for
tunes. '
There, will be communion services In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Preparatory services will be
hold in the church on Thursday und
Friday evenings.
Tho annual convention of the Jefferson
County Sunday School Association will
bo held In tho Hrockwayvilla Presby
terian church on Thursday and Friday,
Juno lHth and 17th.
Geo. F. Fleming, of Tittisvillo, who
was an assistant in the OH City Fuel
Supply Co. ofllco nt this place nlmnt
soven years ago, made a short visit In
this placo last week.
Alex. McClelland, of Rockdale Mills,
passed through this place Monday
on his way homo from Armstrong
county where he had been to see a sis
ter who Is dangerously HI.
Ex-Solicitor General George A. Jenks,
of Brookvllle, who is being boomed
by some of tho Democratic newspaper
as a Democrat candidate for Governor,
was in Reynoldsvllle Friday.
Two or three crates of fine straw
berries were sold at auction last week
by Joseph Shaffer, Adams Express Co.
agont. Tho borrles had been shipped
to parties who had not ordered them.
Dr. C. R. Stevenson, son of Robert
Stevenson ot Beech woods, is now a
registered physician of this county. Ho
was at Brookville Friday to be regis
tered. Dr. Stevenson is an assistant
in the Adrian Hospital.
It costs publishers considerable more
to purchase paper now than it did a
few months ago. The price has under
gone a material increase and is still
advancing. Subscribers will, therefore,
see the necessity of prompt paymont.
The fire boll tower is to be moved
on to the town lot, beside the hose tow
er. Tho bell tower was anything but
an ornament on Main street and our
citizens generally will be pleased to
know that it will be removed.
C. F. Hoffman, the Jeweler, is putting
in a first-class blcyclo repair shop In
the rear of his store, which will be
equipped with all of the modern ma
chines for doing first-class bicycle re
pairing of all kinds on short notice.
Thomas S. Mitchell, who died at
Perrysvllle May 30th, whose death was
noted in THE STAR last week, was tho
father of Prof. Lex N. and T. Books
Mitchell, who are well known in this
place. Mr. Mitchell died suddenly from
hoart trouble whilo at work in bis har
ness shop.
Mr. Cox, who moved from Reynolds
vllle to this place about two months
ago, has returned to engage in business
in his native town. Mr. and Mrs; Cox
made many friends here, during their
short stay, who wish them well wher
ever they go. New Bethlehem' Tinifi
cnlnr. A Reynoldsvllle man who had sipped
enough from tho cup that intoxicates
to give him a pugilistic disposition, was
arrested by Burgess McEntire and con
fined in the West Heynoldsville cooler
Monday evening. Yesterday morning
the fellow paid his fine and was given
his liborty.
Rov. Dean, pastor of tho Baptist
church, and a number of his members
hold religious meetings near Major Ep
ler's residence on Muin st. Saturday even
ings, and last Saturday evening as they
marched down Main street a lady was
hoard to remark, "Oh, here comes the
church."
Tho following officers were Installed
in tho Sons of St. George lodge at this
place lust Friday evening by Albert
Neal, who was deputized to do the In
stalling by the District Deputy:
Worthy Presidont, John Broad; vice
president, Thomus Justham; secretary,
Wm. Copping; treasurer, G. W. Sykes;
Messenger, James Tovey ; representative
to Grand Lodge, G. W. Sykes; alternate,
James Justham.
Mrs. Thomas Gricks, of Railroad
street, and her daughter, Mrs. Curt
Mclntyre, of Main street, were given a
birthday surprise party at the home of
Mrs. Gricks on Monday by the Daugh
ters of St. George and their friends.
The ladles report having bad a jolly
time. The Daughters carried well
filled baskets with them to the home
of Mrs. pricks and at the noon hour the
whole company bad an abundance of
good things to appease their hunger.
The guests presented Mrs. Grloks and
Mr. .Mclntyre with an easy rocking
choir apleoe.
8ummer Appointment.
M. W. Womor, an erstwhllo Reyn
oldsvllle boy, recently finished, very
successfully, the junior year in Drew
Thoologlcel Seminary, Madison, N. J.-,
and has been appointed, for tho summer
vacation, as pastor of a Methodist
Episcopal church at Rossvllle, N. Y.,
part of Greater New York.
Children's Day.
Thore will be Children's Day exercises
In the Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches next Sunday at eleven o'clock,
by scholars of tho Sunday schools.
Good programs have been prepared for
both churches. Tho Children s Day
exorcises in the Rrcsbyterian church
have been postponed until tho last Snn
(ln.V(ln June.
McConnell's Park.
This week carpenters are at work
erecting a pavilion nnd grand stand In
F. A. McConnell's park, near Frank's
Tavern. Tho pavilion will be 40 x 42
feet with good roof on and scuts around
the sides. The pavilion will bo at the
lower side of the orchnrd nnd about
feet from tho pavilion a band stand will
bo built for evening concerts.
Went Into Unbailed Traps.
Tho Reynoldsvllle Hnrdwaro Co.
ordered a number of wire rnt trais and
they were shipped in over the A. V.
R'y, arriving here In the evening and
wore thrown Into tho freight station.
Tho next morning there were seven
rats in the traps. Tho (He-tailed ro
dents had been reeonnoltorlng nnd
stepped Into the unbalted traps.
At a Wedding To-day.
Dr. C. C. Humberger went to Cralgs
ville, Pa., Monday to visit his father.
Ho will return via East Brady and at
tend a big wedding there to-day, that
of Alonza Excoll, of Chicago, and Miss
Anna Longwell, of East Brady. Alonza
is a son of E. O. Excell, the noted singer
and composer of the "Windy City," and
the young lady is a daughter of Dr.
Longwell.
Are You in Arrears.
This Is an Important question1 to yon
and us. Wo have repeatedly asked our
subscribers to examine tho label ot)
their paper and If In arrears to remit
the amount because we need It. Some
have responded while others pay no
attention to these repeated calls. Wo
have Immediate use for the money due
ub and hope that each ono in arrears
will pay up at once.
Attending Convention.
The following persons went to Brook
vllle yesterday afternoon to attend the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Presbytery of Clarion: Mrs. J. B.
Arnold, who was the delegate from the
W. F. M. Society of this placo, Mrs.
Alex. Rlston, Mrs. J. Van Reed, Mrs.
W. L. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Ayres, Rov.
W. F. Reber, Rov. Carlo A. Musi, G.
Macro.
Large Delegation Expected.
The convention of the Baptist Young
People's Union to be held In the Bap
tist church in this place June lft, and
tho fifty-second anniversary of the
Clearfield Baptist Association to be
held In the same church June 17th and
18th, promises to be Interesting, profit
able and spiritual meetings. Good pro
grams have been prepared for each
session. Programs will bo published
next week. It Is expected that one
hundred and fifty delegates will be
present.
E. O. Excell Here Sunday.
Prof. E. O. Excoll, the famous musi
cal composer and singer of Chicago, 111.,
will visit Dr. C. C. Rumberger In this
place tho latter part of this week. Prof.
Excoll will remain hero over Sunday.
He will sing at the Children's Day
services in the M. E. church Sunday
morning and will conduct a song service,
In the same church Sunday evening.
This will bo a rare opportunity for the
people of Reynoldsvllle to hear tho
greatest chorus leader and solo singer
of the age.
Let the Good Work Continue.
Thore has been more Improvements,
such as tearing down old fences, making
pretty lawns, painting houses, &o., in
Reynoldsvllle this season thun has over
been known in tho town before in one
season. When one man makes such an
Improvement his neighbor sees how un
sightly his property appears, and down
comes his fence and the luwn is fixed
up, and the property beautified. If
this spirit of improvement contiuuos,
and wo bollevo it will, in a few years
Reynoldsvllle will bo ono of the pret
tiest towns in this section of the stute.
Farmers' Parade.
On Wednesday next, June 15th, a car
load of farming machines, that have
been sold by King & Co., will be unload
ed at this place in the, forenoon and the
farmers will be present with their teams
to haul tho machines homo, but bofora
starting for homo they will all form in
line and parade to King & Co.' store,
where dinner will be served and after
dinner speeches will bo delivered on
machinery, fertilizers and practical
farming. The speakers will be men
who understand what they will talk on.
It Is expected that large number of
farmers will be in town that day, some
to get the machines they have or
dered and others to bear the speeches
on fertilizers and praotlcal farming.
Small Blaia at Hopkins.
The citizens of Hopkins had a Ore ex
citement Saturday evening. A number
of the employees of the mill, and some
of the gentler sex of the hamlet, were
dressed ill their best "blb-and-tuckor"
and were at the station waiting for the
0.30 train for Reynoldsvllle. Just as the
engine whistled for the station the mill
whlstlo screamed out tho Are alarm and
Reynoldsvllle was Instantly forgotten.
Smoke was seen to Issue from the shav
ings tower at the planing mill and It
was only a few minutes until two
streams of water wore playing on tho
shavings tower and tho fire was extin
guished before a great amount of dam
age was- done. The supposition is that
the fire started from a spark from tho
smoke stack. Had Watchman Iseman
not discovered the fire until after the
train had pulled nut It Is likely that
thousands of dollars worth of property
would have been destroyed before tho
fire could have been controlled. Tho
shavings from the planing mill are
fanned into tho tower through pipes
and am packed from the tower Into
bales and shipped away.- The tower,
which holds one car load of shavings, was
full nt tho time of the fire. When tho
excitement was over a number of Sun
day suits wore found to bo badly soiled.
The men rushed to the work without
stopping to doll their Sunday apparel.
Hopkins has u line lot of men working
for htm who never shirk their duty.
The A. V. R'y Co. sent nn engine to
Hopkins, but tho fire was extinguished
and the enigno was not needed.
Narrow Escapes.
Last- Friday evening as a Rathmel
gentleman was driving along Main
street, near tho Burns House, tho
shafts dropped from tho buggy on to
tho horses heels nnd the animal becamo
unmanageable and ran towards Hath
mel at a reckless speed with the shafts
hanging to It. M. II. Stiles, the Fres
cottvllle groceryman, was driving
towards Reynoldsvllle and mot the run
away horse In Presoottville. Before
Mr. Stiles could get out of the way the
wild steed ran into his cart and upset
hlm. Ho was slightly Injured, the cart
was wrecked and the harness broken.
The horse continued Its mad run to
wards Rathmel. Above Prescottvllle
a boy was run down by the horse and
slightly Injured, and at Rathmel the
shafts caught the seat of a bicycle and
tossed rider and bicycle both to one
side of the road, without damage to
elthor rider or bicycle. The two men
and boy all escaped mlracuously.
At Punxsy To-Morrow.
Tho sixth annual reunion of tho First
Rounlon District of Pennsylvania,
Knights of Pythias, wilt be hold In
Punxsutawncy, Thursday. A large
crowd will go from Rathmel and this
placo. An excursion train will bo run,
leaving Rathmel at 0.00 A. M. and
Reynoldsvlllo 0.30. Returning train
will leave Punxsy at 10.00 p. M. Fore
for round trip $1.00. Tho following
Supremo and Grand Lodge officers will
be present: P. S. Chnnoollor, Wilbur
F. Myers, of Philadelphia; S. V. Chan
cellor, Tlios. G. Sample, of Allegheny;
Supreme Representatives, H. O. KUno
and R. S. Jackson, of Pittsburg; Grand
Chancellor, Chas. F. Llnde, of Philadel
phia; Grand Vico Chancellor, John S.
Graham, of Lancaster; Grand Prolate,
Scott Dlbert, of Pittsburg, and Grand
Inner Guurd, Dr. Chas. G. Ernst.
School Board Re-Organized Profs. Lenk
erd and Madden Re-elected.
Tho old school board of this borough
met Monday evoning and transacted
what business there was before that
body, settling accounts, ordering a few
bills to bo paid, &c.,and then adjourned
nine die.
The new board was then organized.
C. Mitchell was olected presidont, W.
H. Boll, jr., secretary, utid Dr. W. B.
Aloxander treasurer. Prof. G. W.
Lenkerd was re-elected principal of the
schools and Prof. N. B. Madden assist
ant principal.
At the noxt mooting of tho board tho
mtlluge will bo laid.
Mag" Bash in Jail.
A young follow of this place, who Is
serving a short torm In the county jull,
made information against "Mag" Bash,
of "Poverty Flat," for keeping a bad
house and on Thursday of last woek
Constable Frank Rood came to this
place to escort "Mag" to tho county
seat. The following day a few witnesses
went to Brookvllle and "Mag" was
given a hearing. The evidence was
such that "Mag" was bound ovor to
court, and falling to secure bail sho will
huve to languish In jail until the Sep
tember torm of court. She has a little
baby with her.
Will Get Hearing Saturday.
A heavy-weight foreign feminine who
domiciliates at the London mines,
threatened to shoot a lad of that place
and she was forced to appear before
'Squire W. L. Johnston In West Reyn
oldsvllle Monday evening for making
the threat. The woman gave bail for
ber appearance before 'Squire Johns
ton's tribunal next Saturday for a bear
ing on the charge preferred against
her.
For Sale Good horse and surrey at
low prioe. The horse weighs I, SIM lbs.,
Is gentle and quiet, suitable for lady to
drive. Inquire of Mrs. J. S. Morrow.
You can get a better shoe here for
your monoy than elsewhere Robinson's.
Reynoldsvllle Lady Married In Clearfleld.
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock a
pretty wedding ceremony was celebrat
ed at the residence of James T. Lcavy,
on Second street, by Rev. D. T. Byer,
of the Woodland M. E. church. The
principals In the event were Waring
T. McDowell, of DuBoIs, and Miss
Enlatta Z. Pent, of Reynoldsvllle.
James Pcntx, a brother of the brldo,
and Miss Blanche McDowell, sister of
the bridegroom, occupied tho places of
honor. The cwremony wna witnessed
by a few ot the imincdlntu relatives of
the brldo and groom and several of
their friends from a distance, also by
tho members of Mr. Lcavy'a household
and the editor of the lit)ibticiin.
Promptly ut. 11 o'clock the bridal par
ty entered the parlor and weru met In
the centre of the room by He v. Byer,
who soon pronounced tho words that
joined Waring McDowell and Kulalia
Pent "until death does them part."
When Rev. Byer hud concluded his
congratulations at the end of tho cere
mony tho other guests followed in wish
ing the newly married couple all the
good things of life.
Tho groom Is the fifth sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah McDowell, of Bradford.
Ho Is a carpenter and follows his trade
In DuBols. As ure all the McDowell
boys, Waring Is a lino young man and
will prove a good husband to the charm
ing young woman who has placed her
life in his keeping. Tho bride Is a
daughter of Joseph Pelitz, of Reynolds
vllle, und Is highly regarded by a large
circle of friends In her native town
where her many virtues and accomplish
ments are so well known.
They will go to housekeeping In Du
Bols and their Mends will send tlioii
saniki of good wishes after them.
Clearfield frpiiWiVvni.
Butter Factory in Operation.
Lust week we devoted considerable
space to a write-up of the butter and
cheese factory at this place, nnd will
not enter Into details again this week.
On Thursday the stockholders of the
plant met at the factory to see It tested
on butter and cheeso making. Every
thing worked satisfactorily. Six hun
dred pounds of milk was tested and
worked Into butter that day. It was
sweet croam butter as It was worked
the same forenoon it was brought in.
The stockholders were pleased with the
working of the plant and, as stated In
The STAR last week, the success of the
plant depends now ontiroly on tho sup
ply of milk carried to It each morning.
A butter and cheese factory cannot run
without cream no more than a saw mill
can bo run without logs. .
At a mooting hold lu Centennial hall
Thursday afternoon the stockholders
decided to start tho factory Monday of
this woek, and butter Is now being made
at tho Reynoldsvlllo creamery.
The directors met at the creamery
Saturday and elected the following offi
cers: W. J. Boner, of Sandy Valloy,
presidont; H. Alex. Stoke, of Reynolds
vllle, secretary. C. Mitchell was elect
ed treasurer at a former meeting.
Winslow Township School Board.
The Winslow township school board
met at Frank's Now Tavern Monday
with the township auditors. The ac
counts for tho year wero settled with
out difficulty, as everything had been
kept in good shape. After transacting
all tho business before It, tho old school
board adjourned and the new board was
organized, with tho following officers:
Presidont, John Dougherty; sec
rotary, W. A. London; treasurer, O. H.
Broadhead.
A new shool building Is to bo built at
Big Soldier and a committee was ap
pointed to look up a location for the
new building.
Tho millago was laid as follows:
school 41 mills; building 2 mills.
Tho board decided to increuso the
school term ono month, making the
terra seven month hereafter. Under
tho new appropriation law the board
felt that It was their duty to increase
the school torm. Elsewhere in this
issue will be found on artlolo on school
appropriation from the pen of County
Superintendent Teitrick.
School Directors to Meet.
Tho 13th annual convention of tho
school directors of Jefferson county will
be held ut Punxsutawncy June 14, 1808.
Tho convention will oonatft.30 A. M.,
and the following questions will be dis
cussed, viz:
1st. What should a director seo in a
visit to the schools of his district?
2ud. How docs a good school benefit
a community, now and In tho future?
' 3rd. Resolved that the elcotion of
Illiterate school directors Is largely re
sponsible for the luck of advancement
of our schools.
4th. Are school boards justified in
employing Inexperlenood home talent
rather than teachers of much experience
and thorough qualifications?
Keystone Goes to Punxsy.
Tho Keystone band will drive to
Punxsutawncy to-morrow, Thursday,
where they have an engagement to play
for the K. of P. Lodge at that placo.
Liveryman Burns will transport this
organization ovor land.
Go to Robinson's and have your feet
fitted perfectly. We have the best
footwear and our prices are reasonable.
Something rare, a stock of bats and
neckties like that displayed at Mllllren's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
' Dr. Harry King was in Pittsburg last
week.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott Is visiting In
Brookvllle.
Miss Caroline Robinson Is visiting In
Brookvllle.
Mrs. H. W. Horpel visiter' In Bnook
vllle lust week.
Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, was
in town Saturday.
Bert V. Gulbrulth, of Bookvllle, was
In town last Frlduy.
Postmaster A. M. Woodward was at
Summcrvllle Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shields, of Baxter, Is
visiting In this placo.
Newell Meeker, of Homestead, spaht
Sunday In this place.
Mrs. J. N. Small Is visiting her par
ents In Clarion county.
Elijah Trudgeon, of Brockwayvllle,
was in town this week.
Mrs. Chas. Harding, of Suinmervlllo,
is visiting in this placo.
Clement and Eugene Flynn visited in
Ridgway the past week.
Miss Anna Graham, of Clarion. Is a
visitor at M. M. Fisher's.
Mrs. James Mursh, of Sligo, visited
In this place the past week.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood,
visited in this place this week.
Mrs. A. A. Kleluhans wont to Parker,
Pa., yesterday on it short visit.
Mrs. F. A. McConnel is visiting her
parents near Punxsutawncy this week.
David Wheeler and wife returned
Monday evening from a trip In Illinois.
Mrs. James King, of Lock Huvon, is
visiting her son, A. P. King, at Hop
kins. Miss Maggie Butler left this place
Friday to visit ut Mosgrovo and East
Brady.
James Smith, of Beaver Falls, is vis
iting his brother, F. G. Smith, at tho
Imperial.
George Muller, of Chicago, is visiting
his nephew, Rev. John M. Dean, in
this place.
Mrs. Joseph Butler returned last
week from a visit at East Brady and
Mosgrove.
Mrs. T. F. Rltohey, of Tlonesta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. McKee,
in this place.
, Mrs. Thomas M. Holt, of Stanton,
visited her brothor, Wesley Motter, in
this place last week.
C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited his
daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, In this
place a day lost woek.
Ernest Stono, of Oakmont, Pa., Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Stone, In this place.
Mrs. Lydla Owens, of Brookvllle, is
visiting her niece, Mrs.O. H. Johnston,
In West Reynoldsvllle.
W. S. Bell and lady and Harry Nick
eson and lady, of Punxsutawncy, were
Imperial guests Sunday.
Miss Rose Kline, of Brookville, was
the guest of Mrs. L. J. Arnold in West
Reynoldsvllle last week.
Burt Cox, who was in business In New
Bethlehem a short timo, moved back
to Reynoldsvllle last week.
Miss Orrio McKee, of Corsica has
been visiting her brothor, R. E. McKee,
In this place the past week.
Father McGIvnoy, of DuBols, con
ducted tho services in the Catholic
church In this place Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald left here Fri
day to visit relatives In Now Bethlehem
and Porter township, this county.
Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawnev.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rls
ton, on Grant street the post week,
Frank J. Black. Thomas C. McEntoer,
J. C. Dunsmore and Gurney Smith were
over on Dents Run trout fishing last
week.
B. G. Woodward, of Now Bethlehem,
a former teacher in our schools, is visit
ing his brothor, Postmaster Woodward,
in this place.
Mrs. M. A. Calvin, ofTlonostu, Pa.,
arrived In this place Thursday evening
to spend tho summer with her daughter,
Mrs. U. E. McKee.
Father Brady, who was In the Mercy
Hospitul in Pittsburg ten days, returned
homo B'riduy evening fooling somewhat
improved in health,
Fred. Butler moved to Tyler, Pa.,
lust week where ho bus a good position
as book-keeper for tho coal company at
that place.
Dr. J. B. Noale. Charles Foicht,
James C. Scott and George M. McDon
ald are over in the "wilds" of Potter
county this week trout fishing.
Miss Elsie Ross is attending the
fourth annual convention ot tho DuBols
Sub-District Epworth League this week
at Horatio as a delegate from the Kuyn
oldsvflle chapter.
Miss Orel McCrelgbt, of Marion Cen
ter, has been the guest of Miss Angus
Waroick the past week. Misses War
nick and McCrelgbt went to Brookvllle
yesterday to visit friends. c
. Mrs. Albert Reynolds and Mrs. Mar
garet Gorsllne went to OH City yester
day afternoon to attend the W. R. C.
oonventlon being held there this week.
From OH City Mrs. Reynolds will go
to Andover, Ohio, to visit bor sister.
I