7 "Ass Star. ttubfc.rijitinn $1.50 prr year, or $1.00 if paid nlvkthi in udmnce. r. A HTKFIIKNN4N Kflllur mid I'ub. WEDNESDAY. APRIL ft. 18!M. Speclnl Repair Depti YOU CAN'T break It so bud we cnn't romlr It. We have Just fitted up n complete Dleyole Repair Shop. Wo are now prepared to do all kinds of Latbo Work, Brazing, Enamelling, Sic, In first-class shnpo at rensonHble prices. Lnrgest assortment of Tires, Rims, Lamps and Supplies of all kinds In stock. Call and see us. Yours for Siek Bicycles, C F". HOFFMflNi Traveler' Guide. Passeniier trains arrive and leave Reyn oldarllle as follows: 71. 11. it- P. ft;, (C. ct- .V. Dir) Arrives I Departs Trnln No 71, 10 W n m Train So Tl, 14 4.1 p m Train No IN, 4 'JH ni Traill No 74, 4 42 p m Altnjheny Vulky Kailwaij. Eastward. Westward. Train U, - - 6.4 a. m. Train 0, - -7.4" a.m. Triiln I, - - 12.M p. in. Train 2, - l.M p. m. TKalnS U.4U). m. Train 1U, - - turn p. in. RKTNOI.IISVlf.l.K Pl)BT-orri('S. Mall arrive and leave the post-office as follows: Arrive. DepBrt. t from thh wfst. FOR tub fast. 1.20 p.m. - 7.m p. m. 12.20 p. in. - II. Hip. m. FROM THK KAST. KOH TUB WKST. 8.111a. M. - t.uup. m. 7.IAa. ni. l.llip. ni. ft Little ot Everuthlng. "When all your hones are acliliur. And your brain seems nulte on Are, When your nerves are weak and shaking And your lungs run srarre respire You will know then what a coiikIi Is. And you'd better take a trip To the nearest doctor's otllee, For you surely liuvo the irrlp." Court ooxt week. Eat Don Ton bread. Friday Is Arbor Day. . Now for April showers. Friday was legal holiday. ' Yestorday was pension day. Township schools are closing. Fhlt-Eoosl shoes at Robinson's. Town council meets this evening. April terra of court begins next Mon day. Vacant houses aro scarce Id Roynolds- ,111a AH kinds of pies at the Don Ton bakery. Making dates for next year the cal endar man. L. F. Hetrluk is now conducting his' meat market alone. The National and Rutnblor bicycles for sale at Rlston's. The largest assortment of new spring bate and neckwear at Mlllirons. Stylish shoes for spring and summer just arrived at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s Ladles come Id and see our Phlt-Eesl hoes, they are beauties. Robinson's. MIbs Frankie King gave a party to a number of her ypung friends Monday evening. Don't forget that Ireland's greatest alnger will be hoard at Centennial Hall April 12th. My paint Is made for things pain table. I sell the good kind In big and little lots'. ' Stoke. The Walk Over shoes for men have no equal In quality and style. For sale at Robinson's. The ladlos of the M. E. church cleared 945.00 out of their Easter sale last Frl day and Saturday. , The general appearance of a room can be wonderfully Improved by my paint and wall paper. Stoke. ' Don't forget Prof. Lindsey'8 recital In Assembly Hall on next Friday evening. Admission 10 cents and 15 cents. The Kline school, Miss Myrta Dean teacher, closed Friday. Miss Dean gave her pupils a very pretty souvenir. The Roynoldsvllle Real Estate Com pany will make application to Governor Stone April 28th, 1890, for a charter. Seats now on sale at Stoke's for the Llndsey recital in Assembly Hall on Friday evening. Admission lOo. and 15o. last week we neglected to state that be was a member of the I. O. O. F. En campment. Mrs. Margaret Gorslino has opened a grqoory store in the old Barrett store roojn opposite Dr. J. W. Foust's resi dence on Jackson street. The Clearfield Journal would like to have a law passed malting it a mlsde' meanor for a man to read a paper for which ha la too stingy to pay. George Roller, sr., has been granted an increase of (2.00 per month on pen sion, making 112.00 per month. The increase dates from June, 1806. Tho Democratic primaries will be hold on Saturday, July 1st, and the county convention on Monday, July ,'lrd. Tho High School orchestra and tho mule quartet to will furnish music at tho Llmlscy recital In Assembly Hall on Friday evening. Philippe Cliaveut, superintendent of the silk mill, has been confined to his rooms In Hotel McConnell the past week with pneumonia. Ten now members were Initiated In tho Royal Templars of Totnporanco last night. This order Is Increasing quite rapidly In membership. Miss Grace McKlbbon, of Summer- vlllu, who Is well known In Reynolds- vllle, was married at 11.00 A. M. last Wednesday to A. L. Dowers, of Chester, Pa. Glen Sehuekors, who bud his right foot badly Injured a few weeks ago by being struck with a largo piece of tim ber, was hobbling around town Satur day without erutelioH. Work whs begun Mondny on tho erec tion of twenty new dwelling houses at Kleauora. James North, of that place, was In Reynoldsvlllu yesterday looking for eight stone masons. At tho meeting of tho school board Monday evening Dr. J. W. Foust was appointed to present the diplomas to tho High School graduates nt tho com mencement next month. Prof. A. C. Llndsey retuqns to Reyn- oldsvillo this week for the fourth time and Is booked for a recital in Assembly Hall on next Friday evening. Admis sion 10 cents and 15 cents. Tho early union prayer meeting held In tho Presbyterian church Easter morning was not ns well attended as such meetings have been heretofore. Fred Reed was lender. It was a very Interesting meeting. William Dougherty, a driver In the Virginia mine, was squeezed between a car and a ribof mine Thursday forenoon. Ho was brought to his home on Grant street and several doctors wore called. He was not seriously Injured. The Salt Works school will close to day. A school entertainment will be given Id that school house this oveulng. The program has been well prepared by the teacher, Miss Nettle Coax, and the entertainment will be a good one. Ida May Pierce, throe-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Plorce, died Sunday night of blights disease and was burled In the Roynoldsvllle Cem etery yestorday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted at home of the parents by Dr. C. C. Rumborgor. C. R. Hall, of the Hall St Darton hard ware firm, moved from Drookvllle to Reynoldsvlllo this week. Mr. Hall movod Into one of Mr. Sutter's houses on Grant street, formerly occupied by W. G. Hartwlck. Mr. Hartwlck moved Into rooms on second floor of the Arnold block. William Sloof, who has had charge of A. Katzon's branch store at Sugar Hilt for six months, Is moving his family from Baltimore, Md., to Sugar Hill this week. Mrs. Sleef arrlvod here yester day and will visit several days with her sister, Mrs. A. Katzen, before going over to Sugar Hill. Rosa D'Erlna, Ireland's famous prima donnaand world renowned lady organist, assisted by G. R. Vonton, the famous tenor and humorist, will give an enter talnment In Centennial Hall Wednes day evening, April 12th. Tlckots 25 and ,15 coots, on salo at Hoffman's jew elry store and Stoke's drug store. At the cour house In Brookvlllo on Friday of this week Sheriff Burns will sol) nineteen properties. Tboy aro lo cated as follows: Six In Punxsutawney, five In Dell township, one in Drookvllle, one In Washington township, otio In Dig Run, one In Heath township, one In Drock way villa, ono la Cluyvlllo, one In Warsaw township, ono in Rose town ship. August Benson, night operator at Now Bethlehem, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, In West Roynoldsvllle, this weok. August was agent at Oak ' Ridge the past two monthB whilo Irvon Dompsoy, the reg. ular agent, had chargo ot the Brook vlllo office In the absence of John Strong, and August came home on a short visit before returning to New Bethlehem. ' John Wagnor, a member of the firm of Shlck & Wagner, dry goods mer chants, who taught school at Dig Run the past winter, closed hlB sohool last week and came to Roynoldsvllle and is now discharging his duties as a mem bur of the firm. Mr. Wagnor seems to be a very pleasant young man and, no doubt, will make a good business man, although he has bad little experience in the dry goods business. David C. Whltehlll, of Drookvllle, Is not satisfied with the score ho made in a series of fifty games of checkers played with Will H. Tyson, of Dig Run, last month and has asked Mr, Tyson to play the match over again on same condi tions. We havo not loarnod yet wheth er Mr. Tyson is willing to play the match over again. Twenty-five of the games lust month were played In Brook vlllo March 8th and Oth, and the other twenty-five were played in Dig Run March 22nd and 23rd. Shoulder Broken. John Burns, of Preseottvllle, a coal miner, had his right shoulder broken In Dig Soldier mine ono day last week by a fall of coal. Gets a Heating To-morrow. Philippe Chovant, superintendent of the silk mill, had the bookkoopor, Mr. Greetibnuni, arrested last Wednesday for threatening to do htm bodily harm. Tho case will bo heard before 'Squire E. Neff to-morrow, Thursdny. Easter Sunday. Special Faster services wore hold tn the Catholic and Methodist churches In this place. The Catholic church was haiulMitnely decorated with cut flowers, Ac, and the singing and other services were specially arranged for tho Easter occasion. Tho M. K. church was nicely decorated with evergreen and a special program of jiongs and recitations was rendered nt the morning service. Business Change. J. J. Sittter, formerly a member of the Hlng Si Co. dry goods firm, has bought Samuel Tilton Reynolds' dry goods store and has taken charge of the siune. Mr. Sutter left here yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia and Now York City to buy a large stock of now goods. Frank O. Sutter, who had six years experience In the dry goods busi ness whilo his father whs a partner with Mr. Ding, will mnnagu the store. Mr. Sutter has named his store "Tho New Store." Another Meeting To-Morrow. A few of our citizens met in hose house No. 1 last Thursday evening to tuke some action towards organizing a borne fire insurance company. M. S. Sterley was elected chairman and C. C. Gibson secretary of the meeting. After discussing tho matter for a short time, It was considered advisable to adjourn until to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Each person at the meeting promised to be present to-morrow evonlng and take six other persons along who were not at the mooting last week. Real Estate Co. The Reynoldsvllle Real Estate Com pany, who purchased the lot now occu pied by tho offices of Gas Co. and Dr. J. D. Neale for $.'1,000.00, montlon of which was made In Tub Star last wock, Is composed of the following ten gentlemen: G. M. McDonald, Esq., James V. Young, Dr. Harry D. King, Wlllnra F. Marshall, G. J. Corwln, Dr. R. DeVore King, Joseph S. Hammond, F. H. Deck, W. H. Moore and John II. Kaucher. This company intends build ing a two-story brick block on tho cor ner abovu mentioned. Tho collar will be fit tod up for a barbershop, there will bo two good store rooms on first floor and tho second will bo arranged into business offices exclusively. The struc ture will be fitted out with closets, &o. No Orave Ready. Mrs. M. Charity, an Italian lady about fifty years old, died at Eleanora Saturday from apoplexy. A Roynolds vllle undertaker was sent for and he went to Eleanora Sunday to bury the woman, but the Italians had made no arrangements for a place for burial. A tolophone message was sent to Jacob Hennlnger about noon Sunday to dig a grave in the Catholic cometery, but there was some misunderstanding about it and when the funeral party arrlyed here at six o'clock Sunday evening there was do grave dug and there could be no burial that evening, so tho re mains of the Italian woman were put in the undertaking rooms of Brumbaugh Si Hlllis until Monday forenoon and wore then burled In the Catholic cora- etory. New Officers Installed. Officers were Installed in the I. O. O. F. lodge on Saturday night. The roads being in bad condition for driving, J. L. Allison, of Punxsutawney, regular Installing officer was unable to be pres ent and deputized L. G. Lldle to officiate for him and the following were Installed: Noble Grand, M. E. Weed; Vice Grand, S. G. Austin; Secretary, Richard Jen nings; Ass't Sec, Thomas Muson; War den, W. R. Rued; Conductor, John Mo- Phcrson; Right Supporter N. G., L. G. Lidle; Loft Supporter N. G., Duvid Heffnor; Outside, Guardian, Jamos D. Orr; Inside Guardian, John Davidson; Right Supporter V. G F. F. Schurig; Loft Supporter V. G., Richard Mlllor; Right Sceno Supporter, Robert Mnson; Left Sceno Supporter, D. W. Atwater; Chaplain, A. U. lloon; Trustee, A. G, Milliren. Short Strike at Silk Mill. A notice was posted la tho silk mill two weeks ago, that on and after Mon day, April 3rd, the working hours would be ohanged to allow a half boll day on Saturdays. The working hours were to be as follows: Begin at 6.45 p. M., one hour for dinner and work until 6.30 p. M. and on Saturdays work until 1.00 p. m. A number of the era ployees were, apparently, not satisfied with the hours specified, and at 6.00 P. M. Monday quit work and started home and returned at the usual time yesterday morning. The mill Is now running on same hours as heretofore and Juless Mr. Place, who will be here thisweek, Insists on enforcing the no tic fas to Change of working hours, the mill will run from 7.00 A. M. to t).(K) p. M.jbvery day, Including Saturdays, from vf time on, so we are lulormeu oy Mr, Cfavent. - An Old Man Done. George Washington Lewis, aged 85 years, 7 months and 14 days, diod at the homo of his son, Ed. Lewis, on Jackson, street at 1,00 P. M. Friday, March 31st. Death was tho result of old ago. The deceased was born In Elk county August 17th, 181.1. His wife died about five years ago In Clearfield county and the old gentleman then oume to Reynolds' vllle and made his home with his son. He had made preparations for the Eter nal World and for some months had been anxiously awaiting the summons to depart this lifo. Funeral services wore held at the resldonco of Ed. Lewis Sunday afternoon, conducted by Dr. C. C. Rumborgor, and tho mortal remains of the old pilgrim were taken to Mill port, Clearfield county, Monday for bur ial. The deceased Is survived by two sons and two daughter, as follows: Thomas IjpwI and Mrs. Eliza Sloppy, of Gnzzntn, Alice Lewis, of Clearfield, and Ed. Lewis, of Roynoldsvllle. , Lots are not so Cheap Now. There Is a marked difference on the price of real estate In Roynoldsvllle now and twenty-five years ago. Week be fore last the Real Estuto Co. bought a lot at the corner of Main street and Swnmp alley for 9:1,000.00, and twenty five years ago Notury Public Albert Reynolds sold tho same lot for 975.00. Ho sold almost the entire square from Swamp ulley to Fourth street, Fourth to Jackson street and up Jackson street to Swamp alley to Charles II. Gordon for 9200.00, and thought at that time that he was getting a good price. About tho name time tho lot at' corner of Main and Fourth streets, where Ho tel Imierlal now stands, was sold for 9300.00, Including a good frame house. Band Reorganizod. The Keystone Hand reorganized on March 14th and. elected the following officers for the year: Prestdont, George Beck; Vice President, Win, Robertson; Secretary, E. O'Reilly; Treasurer, Hen ry Shields; Musical Director, Richard Ramsey; Assistant Musical Director, Charles Aiman; Dustnoss Manager, Chas. S. Ktrchartz. It Is the intention of the band to furnish plenty of free musio this season. They have secured all now music and meot twice a week for practice. They are ready to fill any engagements elthor in or out of town. Prices for same given on appli cation to business manager. Personal Opinions. The Princess of Wales "The molo- dles of Moore are truly beautiful and your singing of them I have never heard oauallod. Please sing for us 'Rich and Rare.'" President and Mrs. Grant "Your magnificent voice Is capable of Inspiring the noblest feelings of the heart, whilst your majestic organ performances we have novor heard equalled." Archbishop of New York Much as I have heard of you, it but feebly express es the admiration ono must feel at your wondrous performance. At Centennial Hull Wednesday even ing, April 12th. New Ticket Seller. 1. M. Hoch, telegraph operator In the A. V. R'y office, now soils the tickets at the A. V. R'y ticket office, beginning last Saturday. M. J. Farrell, who has been tickot and freight agont here for a number of years, will continue in the same capacity, but Mr. Hock will sell the tickets, giving Mr. Farrell more time to look after other business. Mr. Farrell will not have to got to the office so early in tho morning and will not have to stay In the office after supper. Mr. Hoch Is a genial young man and will, no doubt, make a good ticket seller. School Directors Convention. On tho first Tuesday of May, four wooks from yesterday, the school direct ors of this county will hold a convention in Drookvllle, at which time a county superintendent of common schools will be elected. Under the act passed by the present legislature, and signed by Governor Stone, school directors will receive two dollars for the day they spend Id attendance at this, triennial, convention. The law forbids the pay ment of directors' expense by candl dates and prescribes the punishment thorefor. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses were Issued the past week by John S. Darr, Clerk of Courts of Jofferson county: D. H. Shaffer, of Clarion, and Jean notte Hess, of Horatio. A. L. Dowers, of Chester, Pa., and Grace McKlbbon, of Summervillo. D. H. Fisher, of Clover township, and Kittle M. Knapp, of Rose township. Peter Thomas, of Columbia county, and Amanda McCane, of Center county. James H. Neel, of Knox township, and Ida M. Simpson, ot Union township, In Their New Room, Messrs. MoClure and Smith, proprle. tors of the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Co., are moving tholr furniture department Into the new room on second floor of the brick addition just completed. They now have one of the finest furniture rooms In town, it la large and well lighted. These gentlemen have moved the tinner's department from the rear part of the main store room to the sec ond floor. The Revnoldsville Ladies' Village Improvement Association will meet in the usual place on Thursday, April otn, at three o'clock. P. m. A full roll call is requested, for our spring work must now begin. Sec'RY. 8igns of Spring. HT "UNCI. WII.I.IAM." The robin sings his roundelay, The pigeons bill and coo, The dude contracts hay fever and Blows loud his old "bazoo." The farmer boy plows up tho earth, While whistling merry tunes; The "kid" plays marbles In the mud And smeui's his pantaloons. And real estate monopolists Are gobbling up the ground; Not satisfied with just the earth, They want a fence around. Tho grocer, ton, is "a-hust.lo-lng" ' And to the public speaks, t Palms off as now "spring onions" Stale Potter county leeks. The spooney lover and the mold On Sunday morning fine Steal off and wander through the glade For the swoet arbutus vine. Tho coal man heaves a mournful sigh, The ice man "strikes his pace:" Whilo the bicycle fiend and organ man Are entered for the race. The careful man Is hunting up His lust year's summer hat. Whilo the. gang on Sundays larger grows Across on "Poker Flat." Dot about tho most prehensibla, Unfailing sign of Spring Whs the milliners' announcement of Thoir "Easter 0H'ning." Miners' Mass Meeting. At tho tenth annual convention of District No. 2, United Mine Workers of America, held at Tyrone March 23rd, 24th and 25th, among other resolutions was one to ohsorvo .Saturday, April 1st, as a holiday and that mass meetings should be held at as many points as speakers could be provided for, and at those meetings an effort should he made to institute the eight-hour day through out central Pennsylvania. In accordance with tho resolution of tho convention, the minors of this sec tion held a muss meeting in the K. of P. hall at Ruthmel Saturday forenoon. The meeting was not woll advertised and the attendance was, consequently, not us large as It othewlse would have been. William Warner, ex-secretary-treasurer of the Pittsburg district, and George Harris, of this place, ex-president of District No. 2, were the speak ers at the Hathmcl meeting. There was do action taken at the meeting. Silk Mill Notes. ' The president of tho company Is ex pected this weok at the mill. Large orders have already come to the mill and oontinue to come both in black, bright and lively colors. Superintendent Philippe Chavent has been ill a few days but Is at his desk now altogether well and looking strong. The Easter celebration has taken from the mill quite a number of first- class hands, who are now visiting their families all the way from 20 miles to lliO miles away, which some of them have not seen since the beginning of operations at tho silk mill, that is, about five months ago, but they will re turn In a few days. Meanwhile there are every day new applications for work at the silk mill. Black John, Ex-Loom Fixer. Resolutions of Respect. The members of I. O. O. F. lodge No. 824, and Encampment No. 202, have passed the following resolutions of re spect In remembrance of their brother, Past Grand M. I. Winslow. liemlved. That since it has pleased God to remove one of our members by death, that we most humbly bow to tho will of "Him who doethall things well." Jtrmlved, That as we must all sub mit to the Divine summons, we can most deeply sympathize with the re maining members of the family Id their sad bereavement. Hemlccd, That we do keenly feel the loss of this faithful brother, and that these resolutions bo recorded In our minutes, published In Thk Star, and a copy sent to the family of deceased. P. G. Thos. E. Evans, P. G. L. G. Lidle, P. G. David Heffner. A little explanation seems in order in regard to the statement of the receipts of the "Household Fair" hold March 17th and 18th. As first reported, the receipts of said fair were 987.44. This was correct with the exception of 910.00 which was given to the different booths for change, and hid not been deducted. Of this amount, 977.46. the King's Daughters claimed 926.10for fancy work and candy sold, leaving the Work So- oietv with a balance of wa.rw alter ex penses were paid. The net profits at present writing are 945.27. Sec. Don't forget that the speclul sale Id carpets at Brumbaugh & Hillls', oppo site the P. O., Is drawing to a close. Many have taken advantage of this op portunity and you should if you are in terested In the saving of your dollars and cents. You can order during tne special sale and have the carpet deliV' ered when you are ready for it. Any carpet 50o. or over lined free of charge. Wanted Persons desiring pleasant rooms and good boarding In private family; delighful surroundings. Inquire at The Star office. Don't miss the special bargain In car pet at urumbaugn & uuus.' iou can order now ana nave your carpel aeuv ered when you need It. I have changed my advertisement. Tf you would learn something, read It. Stoke, the druggist. Cull and see the bargains at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store. While cleaning house buy your bread, buns, pies and cakes at the Don Ton bakery. The Phlt-Eesl shoes are worth 94.00, we sell them for 93.00. Robinson '. Rlston handles the Rambler and Na tional bicycles. They are dandies. Price away down. Lots of men's shoes on the counter at J. E. Welsh & Co.'s shoe store that you can get for a bargain. Eat Boa Ton cream bread. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. A. P. King was In Pittsburg lust week. Father John P. P. Golslor was In Erlo last week. Miss Margaret Butler spent Sunday in IluBols. Dr. C. C. Rumberger was In Drook vllle Monday. Miss Mury CoojMir Is visiting In Drockway villn. Mrs. .lames Marsh, of Sllgn, spent Sunday tn this place. Mrs. E. E. Stewart Is visiting rela tives In Lock Haven. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, vis ited in town this week. Mrs. A. D. Weed is visiting Mrs. W. II. Kurns at Oukmont, Pa. Dennis Driscoil, of Pittsburg, visited In Reynoldsvllle oyer Easter. L, C. McGaw and wife, of Punxsutaw ney, sient Sunday tn this place. District Attorney N. L. Strong, of Brookvlllo, was In town Friday. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ridgway, is visiting her parents In this place. Miss Helen Troxell, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. E. E. Stewart lust week. Alox Adams, foreman of the Hrock- wayvillo Hrciird, was In town Saturday. Frank Schlublg, who was in Butler a few weeks, returned to this place last wock. James Marsh, conductor on Sligo Dranch of tho A. V. R'y, was in town Monday. John Farley, porter at Hotel McCon- ncll, visited relatives at the county seat this week. Scott McClelland, of Drookvllle, was circulating among Reynoldsvllle friends yesterday. Thos. Adams, of the Robinson shoo store, visited his parents In Droekway- vllle this week. Miss Nettle Rodgers, clerk in Shlek St Wagner's dry goods store, visited in DuBols over Sunday. Miss Jennie Dailey, of Penfield, visit ed her sister, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place this week. Dr. Harry Pillbory Thompson and wifo, of Portland Mills, Pa., spent Sun day In Reynoldsvllle. ' County Sept. R. D. Teltrick was tn town yesterday and visited the West Reynoldsvllle schools. 'Squire J. T. Coax spent most all of last week with his daughter, Mrs. Got- tus Schlabig, In DuBols. ' Mrs. J. F. Hindorliter 'and daughter, Miss Annie, have been visiting in New Maysvllle the past woek. Mrs. A. M. Wadding, of Brookvllle, was the guest of Mrs. James Abornathy several days the past week. Miss Mayboll Sutter, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, in this place. County Commissioner W. C. Murray and wife, of Brookvlllo, spent Sunday with Dr. J. H. Murray in this place. Miss Emma Andrews, of New Bethle hem, whs the guest of Misses Lydia Melllnger and Lois Robinson last week. James D. Doyer and wifo wore called to Empire, Pa., last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boyer's father, W. M. Dochert. Raymond Drown and Charles King, Btudetits In Cornell University, Ithlca, N. Y., came home lust week to spend the Easter vacation. Frank W. Campbell, who moved from this place to DuBols ten months ago, has moved back to Reynoldsvllle, into the rooms over Hughes' liquor store. Mrs. George Crawford, of Falls Creek, vlsted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hetrick In this place last week. She was called here by the serious Illness of her sister. Miss Helen Hetrick. William P. Woodrlng, of West Reyn oldsvllle, moved to Dig Run this week where he has accepted a position In the tannory at that place. The people of Dig Run will And Mr. Woodrlng a worthy citizen. Mrs. William T. Cox Is at Summer vllle at the bedside of hor father, Jacob Brocius, who Is in very poor health. Mr. Brocius, who Is an old veteran, Is 74 years old. Grooeryman W. T. Cox accompanied his wife to Summervillo Saturday evening, but returned In time to look after his business affairs Monday morning. Frank McEnteer, of Driftwood, and Harry Andrews, of New Dothlehem, both students of the Cheltenham Mili tary Academy, of Ogentz, Pa., were visitors In town several days last week, the guests of Paul Rlston and Harry McEntire, The visitors mode a fine appearance dressed in the Academy uniform and attracted considerable at tention. For Sale Team of draft horses, har ness and wagon, four cows and some young cuttle. Inquire of H. L. Hoke, Hopkins, Pa. Coffee cukes are only 5c. at tho Don Ton bakery. Vacant lots and bouses and lota for sale by E. Neff. Now is the time to eat Don Ton brown ' bread. For a serviceable and up-to-date spring suit, buy it from Milllrens. Try a pair of the Walk Over shoes, a 95.00 shoe for 93.50. Robinson's. A fine line of cakes at the Bon Ton bakery. Milllrens nww spring suits are great takers among the young folks. Six days out of the week I sell wall paper. Plenty of time to wait on you. Stoke, the druggist. r
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