r
SHtc k Sinn
Sttbgc.nptimi tl.oO per rr, or $1.00 if
pnkl utrlrlhi in atlranre.
V. A. MTKPIIUlNftOM, Keillor and l'nb
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3. ISDH.
IT WILL HAPPEN
to the bent of thorn and when It happens
to you Bund your wheel to us. We know
the repairing business from A to Z mid
put the sickest bicycle on its wheels in
an Incredibly short time. Wo fool
proud of our work, hut we don't charge
an exorhitnnt price for our services.
Call at Hoffman s Special Hioyolo Re
pair Dcpartmont.
HOFFMAN, the Jeweler.
A Universal Genius.
He's a versalllochiip. In tho Ytinkoc lad.
No matter from whence ho nniy hull
From the tm whore tlio Kelt waters ripple
ho Kind
Or the north. Willi Its snow mid Its hull.
He Is hot for the fi-iiy tin ho Mart tiwity
To the echoing sound of the drums.
But he's root onoi.uh and ho wins the day
f Wjn the moment of combat otmios.
GIT the Ynnkee lad ran direct a plow
Or any ninrhlne you solort ;
lie's foil of new '-notions" mid knows Just
how
To make rHlruliiilons correct.
For a hit of a trade alert Is ho,
And his hook ulwiiys balance nrlitht;
And, Incidentally, you'll aim-o
He's a mlKhty itood hand In n Unlit.
Wnshlnmon Hlnr.
fl Little o! Everything.
Town council moots this evening.
Get your bicycles repaired at Goodor's.
Bioyclo supplies of nil kinds at Good
er's. A fine lot of pigs for sale. Inquire at
Bon Ton Bakery.
Have you soon the Graphophono at
Gooder'a jewelry store.
Call and boo the bargains at J. E.
WelBh St Co.' shoe store.
R. E. Koehlor and .Tumes M. Lord
were at Ohl, Pa., Sunday.
Watches, rings und jewelry of all
kinds at Goodor's jowolry store.
Oxfords for 50 cents per pair on J. E.
Welsh Si Co.'s bargain counter.
Judge Reed hold argument court In
Brookville the first of this woek.
John Brennan cut 2t0 bushels of rye
off 12i acres of very stumpy land.
The Hotel Bel nap 'bus has been taken
to a repair shop for a goneral overhaul
ing. Summer shoes going at a great reduc
tion. Como early to Robinson's shoe
store.
Bargains in tan shoes at Jumes K.
Johnston's. See advertisement in this
issue.
Hamblet & Swartz have reduced all
20.00 and $21.00 suits to $17.00. $18.00
and $19.00, eto.
Graphophonos and records for sale at
Gooder'a jewelry store. Come and see
them and get prioes.
Take your watches to Gooder'a and
have them repaired. All work guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Miss Nellie Robinson entertained a
number of young people at her home on
Main street last evening.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run a special Sea Shore Excursion
on Thursday, August 4th.
Lots of men's shoes on the counter
at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that
you can get for a bargain.
The junior members of the Presby
terian Sunday school will piculo in the
Reynolds grove Saturday.
The ball team of this place will play
the Brookville team on the Brookville
grouudB to-morrow afternoon.
Ladles' tan shoes away down in price,
We must make room for fall goods, so
now is your time. Robinson's.
New stock of men's and hoys' caps,
late style, just received at the People's
Bargain Store. Prioes very low.
James K. Johnston, the shoe dealer,
has out prioes on tan shoes for 15 days.
See bis advertisement in this Issue.
New stock of men's and boys' shoes
just received at the People's Bargain
Store. Low prioes. Quality guaranteed.
Boda water, cooling, refreshing, de
L'htful, a poem of Iced sweetness, all
i .i savors, at toe wyooms JJrug
t' :rs. t ; v .
When In need of heavy shoes don't
forget that Robinson's havo the host on
earth.
Jamos Cai-tln went to Punxsutawnoy
yesterday to work a few weeks In the
Spirit olllcu.
Do you want a nice dress shoos for ft
little money ? Then try a pair of Rob
inson's shoes.
L. J. Arnold, an engineer on the A.
V. H'y, moved from West Roynoldsvlllo
to East Brady this woek.
Come and hear the graphophono talk
and sing and hoar It play music of all
kinds at Goodor's jewelry store.
The lawn fete on the M. E. parsonage
lawn Friday evening, given by the Help
ing Hnnd Society, was well patronized.
New stock of men's and boys' shoes
just received at tlio People's Burgain
Storo. Low prioes. Quality guaranteed.
A number of young people of this
place expect to attend the Christian
Enilouvor convention In Kidgway to-day
and to-morrow.
Rov. J. L. Eldrod, pastor of the New
Bethlehem Baptist church, preached
In the Baptist church at this place last
Thursday evening.
Charles Klrschartz moved from Oil
City to Roynoldsvlllo this week. Chus.
will work In the cigar fuetory for his
uncle, Alex Riston.
Tlio Epworth League will hold a
social at the residence of Wm. M.
Burge, on Brown street. West Royn
oldsvlllo, Friday evening.
An ico cream festival will be hold In
tho Chapel at Puncoust on Friday even
ing of this week, August 5th. Proceeds
to apply on Rev. Sibley's sulury.
Georgo Roller and George Kline, who
mude 200,000 brick in the yard at this
place this summer, sold all tho brick to
tho Roynoldsvlllo Hardware Company.
One hundred and twenty members
and friends of the Presbyterian Sunday
school attended tho picnic at Summor
ville Thursday. They hud a delightful
time.
Niniun Cooper and duughter, Miss
Mary, attended tho Washington Town
ship Sunday School Association conven
tion in tho Beeehwoods Preshyterlun
church last Thursday.
George W. Sykos and William Cop
ping are at Philipsburg attending tho
Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George.
Mr. Sykes Is tho representative from
tho Rcynoldsvillo lodge.
Tho low rates offered by.tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad for an excursion to tho
sea shore on Thursday, August 4th,
should be within the means of all desir
ing to visit these resorts.
On account of Rov. J. M. Dean
preaching his farewell sermon in tho
Baptist church Sunday evening, there
was no preaching service In tho Presby
terian church thatevening.
Soma person stole a little gold watch
from tho residenco of Fred Zeltlcr July
nth. Ten dollars reward will be paid
for return of watch. Tho works are
Elgin and the No. is (1,801,775.
Six or seven members of the Knights
of Pythias lodge of this place wore at
Sykesvlllo Monday evening attending
the installation of the new oMcers in
the K. of P. lodge at that placo.
Having boon urgently requested to
preach at some placo outside of town on
next Sunday, August 7th, I herowith
announce that there will bo no Dlvino
services In the Lutheran church hero.
Sunday school as usual. Ed. Iluckur,
pastor.
Robert J. Thomas, manager of the
Roynoldsvlllo ball team, requested THE
Star to say that beroaftor season tick
ets for the grand stand will not bo
honored unless presented by tho person
whose name Is written on the ticket.
The tickets are not transferable.
The low rates offered by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. for an excursion
to the sea shore, Thursday, August 4th,
will allow excursionists to go either to
Atlantlo City, Cape May, Sea Isle City,
Oooan City, Avalon, Angelsea, Wild-
wood or Holly Beach.
Two fair maidens of .this plaoe were
out bicycle riding the other day and one
of the bicycles got crippled. The maid
ens deoided that they would both walk I
home and lead their bicycles, and to
make the bikes lighter to handle, the
fair bicyclists let the wind out of the
tires.
Through the klndnoss of E. S. Har-
rar, The Star Is in receipt of a baud-
some booklet, recently issued by the
Pennsylvania R. R., descriptive of At
lantlo City, showing its attractions as a
pleasure resort, and incidentally the
oorafort and convenience of reaching
the same by taking the Pennsylvania
Railroad route, the new double track
through line.
The lad who grows up with a supreme
contempt for the rights and the proper
ty of others is almost certain to develop
Into a heartless selfish man, and If he
doesn't come intStfalllBlon with the law
before be has been out In the world many
years, it will be a wonderful piece of
good luck. The wise borne and the
well-ordered school teach boys and girls
io be oonslderate of others and refrain
from appropriating or destroying that
wbloh belongs to another. Ex.
Bass Fishing.
Dr. J. B. Nealo, C. F. Hoffman, Dr.
C. C. Rumberger, H. Alex. Stoke, Fred
Rood and Harry Trnltt rode their bl
cycles to Driftwood Monday to spend a
few days fishing for bass In tho Susque
hanna.
Concert and Dance.
Tho Keystone band will give a danco
in Frank's Park on Monday evening,
August Hth. Music will be furnished
by Hoscoo's orchestra. Tho band will
give a concert In tho- park before the
danco begins.
Another Anthrax Victim,
A cow owned by Mr. Fttllor, at Ful
ler's station, died Inst week from an
thrax. This makes the ninth cow this
season that has dlod from anthrax.
Tho cow had boon pasturing on land
that had been overflowed by waters of
tho Sandy Lick crook.
Improving Their Grounds.
Tho Bnptlst congregation has beauti
fied the grounds In front of the church
by grading on tho outside of tho side
walk and fixing up two or throo flower
bods on the lawn in front of the church.
Such Improvements add to tho beauty
of tho town.
Better Die in Winter.
A minister after "sizing up"' his
congregation on a hot Sunday evening
not long since, and noting tho conspic-
uousnoss of tho atactica of the membe
ship, remarked In tho pulpit that ho
thought It would bn bettor for many of
his members to die in tho winter
They would have a belter chunec of
getting to heaven.
Remember Our Soldiers.
Don't forget that tho Woman's Relief
Corps Emergency Committee will bo at
tho Grund Army rooms Friday evening
to receive donations to be sent to tho
soldier boys. Some of tho articles thut
would bo suitable are, night shirts,
slippers, preserves, jellies, cordials.
syrups, lime juice, lemons, flannel for
bandages, tobacco and pipes.
School Board Meeting.
At a meeting of the school board Mon
day evening mIIob W. King wns given
tho junttorship of tho school building
for tho ensuing term at u salary of
$335.00 for the term. John Hewlett was
given tho contract to furnish coal for
the building. The course of study for
the term was adopted. A. number of
bills wero ordered to bo paid.
At the Park.
Miss Winnlo Fnrrell has Invited u
number of young peoplo to attend a
basket picnic In MeConnull's Park this
afternoon. Tho young people will trip
the "light fantastic" this evening on
tho park pavilion. Rosooo's orchestra
will furnish music. The plcnio und
dunce will bo given In honor of Miss
Estolln Zoibo. of Lock Haven, who has
boon Miss Fan-oil's guest tho past
mouth.
John Plays Good Ball.
The Rathmel ball team played the
Eleanora team on the hitter's grounds
Friday afternoon and defeated tho
Eleanora team. Tho Bcoro was 15-5.
John Burge,' of Roynoldsvlllo, "twirled
tho ball for tho Rathmel club and tho
Eleanora boys "funned" the air repeat
edly. They only got three hits during
tho gamo. When John Is In good trim
his loft hand curves aro "puzzlers."
Annual Vacation.
Jamos W. Stevenson, of Now York
City, son of Honry Stevenson, of Sandy
Valley, arrived In this placo Saturduy on
hlsnnnual vacation. Mr. Stevenson, who
was formerly a reporter for tho New
York IIWM and later tho Now York
Journal, is now clerk for the President
of the Borough of Brooklyn at a salary
of $3,500.00 per year. He goes to work
at 0.00 A. M. and quits at 4.00 P. M.
James has a snap with will) a big "S."
Moving the Bon Ton.
L. R. Huth, proprietor of the Bon
Ton Bukery, has rented the room in
Boll block, formerly occupied as a part
of Seeley's clothing storo, aud on the
10th of this month he will move Into
this room with a first-class bakery and
confectionery store. Mr. Huth will
keep his present rooms to do his baking
in and the new room will be used ex
clusively for a salesroom. Mr. Huth
has been handicapped during his two
ytars In this place for lack of room, but
he will now be able to show his patrons
an up-to-date bakery and confectionery.
Farewell Sermon.
Rov. John M. Dean preached his faro
well sermon in the Baptist church
Sunday evening. The church was
packud and many were turned away
who oould not get seats. Monday even
ing a farewell social was held at the
residence of Henry Dolble, on Grant
street, which was attended by a large
orowd. Tuesday morning Mr. Dean
started for Detroit, Mich., to spond a
few days with his mother, who Is In a
hospital at that place, before entering
Into the evangollstlo work. A large
number of the young people of Mr.
Dean's congregation were at the train
yesterday morning to 'say good bye.
Wo made mention last week of Rev,
Dean's suooessful work In this place.
Dr. C. E. Applegarth, of Baltimore,
Md., will preach in the Baptist church
at this plaoe next Sunday, morning and
evening.
Camp Life at Chlcamsuga,
Bolow wo publish a portion of a pri
vate letter written at Chieumauga July
24, by Walter 1). Williams to a friend
In this place:
Our bill of faro Is beans, hardtack,
broad, meat and black coffee. We are
all getting fat on that. It la not noces
snry for mo to tell you how we llko tho
"grub. ' You can Imagine.
The program of the day Ib: At 4.30
A. M. wo havo to got tip; fi.00 roll call:
fl.00 breakfast: 7.30 clean camp; drill
from 0.00 to 11.00; dinner at 12.00; drill
at 3.30 P. M. supper at 5.45; dress pa
radc at (1.30. We have until 11.00 p. m.
to go to Salvation Army, if we want to,
Jay Evans and I wore out hunting
relics on the old buttlo ground of Chat
tanooga. We found soverul bullets.
We have all boon equipped and were
getting ready for a fifteen mllo march
this morning, but It began raining and
the Captain said we would not go.
Herbert Burns is having a terrlhlo
time getting a pair of shoos to fit him,
Ho has gono over to a regiment of Ken-
tuck Inns to trade slices.
Burns and I aro letting our whiskers
grow. We look as If wo had just como
from Ireland.
Our colonel told us yesterday that bo'
fore tho 10th of August wo would bo In
Porto Rico, so tliero Is some ohance of
us getting Into u "scrap." The boys
are all anxious for the timo to arrive.
An old "jay" came Into the grounds
with a load of fruit to soil. Wo all got
around him and upset his wagon und
took his fruit.
Winslow Township Teachers.
The Winslow township -school lmard
mot in this pluoo Saturday. They de
cided to build a now school house at
Alex Dickey's, to bo known us tho Dick
oy school. Benjamin llungh, John
Dougherty and A. T. MoCluro wero up
pointed on tho building committee to
sco that tho now building bo construct'
cd in timo for coming term.
The board decided to lucrcaso tho
wages of tho teachers at the schools
where they paid $.'10.00 per month to
$32.00 for tho ensuing term. All tho
$35.00 per month schools remain same
as before, with exception of principal of
Big Soldier, which was Increased to
$40.00 per month.
Following is a list of teachers elected
for ensuing term: Sykesvllle, L. E.
Burtlett. principal. C. M. Shaffer, Lilllo
Lonkerd; Big Soldier, Joseph Syphrlt,
principal, William Wyant, Mila SHIob;
McCroight, Mary Mulr; Philllppl, Etta
Sykos; Dickey, Edith Kuntz; Bollinger,
W. A. Miller; .Tenks, Eillo Clark; Suit
Works, Nettu Coux; Best, Henry Foltz;
Snydor, G. M. London; Murruy, Orpha
Boor; Sandy Vulloy, Nellio Sutter;
Punoonst, Edna Moore; Stool, Mary
MoKeo; Kllno, Myrta Doun; Deun,
Myrta Shields, Katie Lydon; Ruthmel,
Homer Brumbuugh, principal, Ethel
McCroight, May Corbett, Cora Mllll
ren; Prescottvllle, J. M. Holhen, prin
cipal, Annio Davis.
Tho above schools begin on Monday,
September 12.
More Milk Needed.
There was some talk of closing tho
creamory at this placo on account of
lack of a sufllclunt amount of milk to
make tho plunt pay, but at a mooting
of tho stockholders on Saturday It was
decided to keep the creamery running
and muko special efforts to get more
milk. Tho plunt makes oxcollout but
ter and tho demand for it is much
greater than can bo supplied. So fur
tho supply of milk has averaged about
thirteen hundred poundspor day and
it should not be less thun two thousand
pounds per day to mako the creamery
a paying investment. Tho creamery is
a good thing if It can be supplied with
enough milk to make it pay, and we be
lieve it will eventually reach that
point, but to do this some of those al
ready furnishing milk will have to buy or
raise more cowb and some plan adopted to
get the milk to the creamery. It does
not pay for each farmer to drive to town
every day to bring in his supply of milk.
Arrangements should bo made for one
man from each section to Haul all the
milk to the creamery dally.
If we have not been misinformed it
pays the farmers better to sell their
milk to the creamery than it does to
make butter themselves, and It certain
ly saves the housewife a large amount
of extra work.
Silk Mill Notes.
The brick work on the silk mill has
been completed and part of the building
Is uuder roof.
Twenty-five car loads of machinery
will be here the 20th of this month.
Certificates of stock will be in the
hands of the committee to be lifted on
or before September 1st.
The President of the Pennsylvania
Silk Company will be here Friday,
It Is expected that the mill he run
ning by the latter part of next month.
Huckleberrying Last Week.
Robort J. Thomas, Will H. Ford,
Benjamin R., George, Harry and James
Kllno were on 'Boon's Mountains,"
Clearfield county, last week picking
buokloberrles.
Wedded Saturday.
Thomas -Sayers and Jano Gutnard
were married at the home of the bride,
on Panooast street, at 8.00 p. M. Satur
day, July 30th, by 'Squire E. Neff.
Are You a Borrower.
Do you borrow The STAR, from your
neighbor, or aro you a subscriber to the
paper? We know of cases whore three
or four families will borrow The Star
from ono neighbor. There Ib some sat
isfnctlon In knowing that these penpta
aro so anxious to read the paper that
they will borrow It, yet that don't help
pay the necessary expenses Incurred In
publishing tho paper, nor does It give
the editor tho encouragement that It
would If you would becomo n subscriber.
Among thoso who borrow The Star
from their neighbors aro many who are
abundantly abln to pay the subscription
price and thus oncourago the printer,
and at the same time stop annoying
their neighbors. Your neighbor may
loan you his paper becauso he dislikes
to refuse you, yet at the same time he
may entertain this thought: "I wish
you would subscribe for tho paper and
not annoy me every woek borrowing it."
In some instances tho paper Is in the
hands of of neighbors before the family
subscribing has read It. Cash In ad'
vance only makes the price of the pa
per two cents per week. In many casoi
tho borrowor expects as many favors
from a newspaper as the man who sub
scribes and pays for It. Perhaps thoro
are many peoplo who havo becomo ac
customed to borrowing their neighbor'!
paper and havo not given tho matter
duo consideration. If a paper Is worth
reading, Is It not worthy your 8iiport
by subscribing for It? If all tho jiooplo
who r'.ad The Star every woek wero
subscribers, our list would bo throo or
four times larger than it now Is. Kind
ly consider this matter and then send
In your nntno to bo added to our sub
scription list.
Claims Soldiers Are Starving.
Wo received u communication Mon
day from Newport News, Va., signed
"Soldier Boy," in which this statement
Is made: "Company L, llith Keg., Pa.
Vol., are starving for something to eat.
The boys huvo not hud anything for two
days and somo of them aro lying in
their tents sick and havo no medicine.
Col. Rickurd is in command and ho will
not lot the hoys go out to buy anything
to eat." Tho "Soldlur Boy" failed to
sign his name to tho above statement,
and we have our doubts as to tho cor
rectness of tho same. It Ib a strict rulo
In The Star olllco to consign all anony
mous communications to tho waste bus
ket without giving them any attention,
but in this cuso wo quote from the let-
tor. Iloronftor if the "Soldier Boy"
wants anything to appear In tho col
umns of The Star ho must attach his
real name to the communication, not
for publication unless ho so desires, but
as an act of good faith on his part.
It hardly seems possible that Undo
Sam would allow his soldier hoys to go
hungry two duys whllo In the United
States, but If circumstances were such
that ho could not feed tho boys for a
couple of days, It seems Impossible that
Col. Rlckm-d would rofuso to allow his
men to go outside to buy something to
eat.
Use It to Oet Revenge.
Tho Italians and Polandors make a
mad rush for law at every provocation,
and yet theso sumo foreigners have no
respect for It, and few of thorn are wil
ling to pay taxes to support the law
they so often sook after. Assault and
battery cases are numerous among
them. On Monday of this woek a
Polandor madd information before
'Saulro Noff against a lad, whom the
'Squire understood was seventeen years
years old, for assault and battery. Tho
boy had hit tho Polander's little girl
with a stone. A warrant was given to
Constablu Adulsporgcr and he went
after the boy and was greatly surprised
to find ha had a warrant for a lad who
was sovon years old last month. Frank
did not arrest tho lad, but had his
father bring him before 'Squire Neff
Monday evening and when 'Squire sized
up tho defondant ho sent him borne.
I take ploasuro In announcing that I
have secured the exoluslve agoncy for
one of the largest and best tailoring
establishments in the world, viz: "The
Royal Tailors," and invite an inspection
of my samplos before placing your order
for fall or winter. Perfect fit and satis
faction guaranteed. . Tho latest and
best styles of foreign and domestic
fabrics at prices the lowest consistent
with first-class workmanship.
James Irving.
Girl Wanted.
Good wages will be paid to a girl
capable of doing general house work.
Make application at residence of Fred.
K. Alexander on Grant street.
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received up to 3.00 P. M.,
August 13th, for the erection of a school
houso at Alex. Dickey's, in Winslow
township. Specifications can be seen at
The Star ollioe,
Winslow Twp. School Board.
Children's shoes that are made to
wear can be had at Robinson's shoe
store.
Now stock of men's and boys' caps,
late stylo, just received at the People's
Bargain Store. Prioes very low.
Don't forget to have your bicycle re
paired at Goodor's.
Now stock of men's and boys' caps,
lute style, just received at the People's
Bargain Store. Prioes very low.
PERSONAL PARAORAPHS
Glimpses of the People who ars Passing
To and Fro.
Mrs. Sullie Wray Is visiting In Punx
tawney. Miss Maggie Butler Is visiting at
Tyler, Pa.
Miss Bertha Copping Is visiting In
Brookville.
Ward Eusonnnd wife Bpent Sunday in
Brookville.
David Murray, of Emlenton, Is visit
ing In this place.
Mrs. George W. Stoke, Sr., Is visiting
In Clarion county.
Mrs. J. B. Nealo visited In Punxsu
tawnoy last week.
Mrs. George Melllnger visited at
Shawmut last week.
L. M. Weltzel moved to Glen Camp
bell, Pa., last week.
Miss Jossle Bttt-kloy, of Shawmut, is
visiting in this place.
J. F. Illnderlltor Is visiting In Now
Bethlehem this week.
John Flynn, of Houtzdalo, Is visiting
his mothor In this place.
Joseph Hamblet ' and family spent
Sunday In Brockwayvillu.
Miss Cora Lowthor, of Walston, vis
ited In this pluce lust woek.
F. G. Smith spent Sunday with his
parents at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Miss Niirrlo Ferguson, of Allegheny
City, is visiting in this place.
Miss Laura Nealo Is a visitor at Dr.
J. B. Neale's, on Jackson street.
Mrs. Samuol Williams, of Emlenton,
Is visiting in West Roynoldsvlllo.
Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt and wlfo
Visited in Braekwuyvllle tho past weok.
Mrs. James A. Campbell and daugh
ter, Miss Jessie, are visiting at Subula.
Miss Bertha Bowser went to Walk
Chalk to-duy to visit her grand parents.
Misses Edith and Evullno Scchrist, of
DuBois, are visiting friouds in this
placo. v
Miss Edith Hlte, of DnBols, Ib visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Bing, on Grant
stroot.
Miss Margaret Furgeson, of DuBois,
was the guest of Miss Grace Myers over
Sunday.
Misses Grace ahd Pearl Dougherty,
of Clarion, aro guests of Miss Olive
Reynolds.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and Ward Eason
are spending a couplo of days In Punx
sutawney. Mrs. Will Snyder, of Ronovo, Is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. B. Ayors, In
this placo.
Rev. E. M. Lightfoot, Baptist preach
er of Brookville, spent Monday night in
this place.
Philip J. Koehlor went to Instanter,
Pa., the first of this weok to remain
two weeks.
Miss Etha Jonos, of Bollevlew, was
tho guest of Miss Cora Mlllit-on several
days lust week.
P. F. Bolger, of Johnsonburg,' form
orly a business man of this pluco, was In
town last week.
Mi's. Wesley Motter has been visiting
in Butler and at Patton Station tho
past two weeks.
Miss Margaret Thomas, of Conter
vllle, Pa., was the guest of Miss Cassle
Evans last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Shick, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Butler, at
Tyler, Pa., lust week.
Mrs. Joseph 8. Hammond and sister,
Miss Lulu Black, are visiting their
parents at Irvona, Pa.
Misses Vlrdle Baum, of DuBois, and
Laura Hoidrlck, of Brookvlllo, are
guests of Miss Katie King.
Misses Bertha Davis and Ella Hand,
of DuBois, wore the guests of Misses
Cassio and Margaret Evans so voral days
last week,
Mr. and Ernest Briggs, of Brock way
ville, wero guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Thomas in this place the
past week.
August Benson, who was doing duty
as night operator at New Bethle
hem for threo weeks, has returned to
this place.
G. E. Brown, one of Brook ville's
hustling insurance agents, and Scott
McClolland, of the county seat, were in
town yesterday.
Rev. Samuel Hlmes and wlfo, of Os
nahburg, Ohio, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walte,
near this place.
Mrs. J. R. Bonnell, of Union, N. J.,
returned to her home last week after a
short visit with her brother, W. T.
Cox, In this place.
George Hughes and John O'Hare, of
this place, and James Hughes, of Rath
mel, spent the past week in Rochester,
N. Y., sight seeing. '
Mrs. J. S. Albright and daughter,
Miss Sarah, of Corsica, are visiting ,
Mrs. J. M. Dunn and Mrs. Elizabeth
Potter In this plaoe.
Misses Agnes and Florence Stone loft -
here yesterday morning on a four week's
visit at Pittsburg, Turtle Creek, Du-
quesne and Oakmont.
Misses Mary Camuboll and Lillian
Young, of Punxsutawnoy, have been
the guests of Misses Caroline and Nellio
Robinson the past week.
Mrs. L. L. Soeley returned to her
home at Splvey, Kan., this week after a
three months' visit with her mother,
Mi-s. Woodward Reynolds, In this plaoe.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Greensburg,
are visiting at Danlol Nolan's, on Main
street. Mr. Bennett Is one of the con
tractors making tho large tunnel near
Punxsutawnoy on the extension of the
B.,R.&P.R'y.
V