&frc Stan Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if pa il ttrictly in advance. !. A. NTKPIIKftRON.tCdltor mid Pub. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1WM1. If your children complain of headache, say thoy can't stand to study at school or In the evening at homo, It Is a sure symptom of defective vision and should bo corrected at onco. Take them to or r man, this uitiuiam, anu nave IHHOH HL rt'HHIHIHU H III'ICCH. C. F. HOFFMAN, the Optician. Travelers' Guide. nnpnanF trnltia ftrrlvn nntl lnnvn Itovn- D. li. & P. Itij, (C. & ,V. Div) Arrive I Tli.imrlN Trnln No 71. I 40 n m Trnln No h, li 4S p m Train No IN, 4 :w p in Train No 74. 4 41! p m AUeijIwuu Valley llniliruy. Eastward. Vcslward. Trnln No. . 11.4.1 a. m. Tniln No. II, Mm a. m. Trnln No. I, l.lil p. in. Train No. 3, p. in. Train No. IS. ft.no p. ni. Train iNo.KI, H.m p.m. Train No. 7, .W p. m. Train No.H, 10.2.') p. ni. Hl'NDAY. Train No. 41, Ion p.m. Train No.44..IWn.m. Train No. 4:1, lt.37 o. m. Train No. 42.4.4l)p. ni. ft Little ot EverutMng. Notice to Advertisers. . . Copy for display advertisements must be handed Into this office Monday fore noon to Insure publication. No change of display ads on Tuesday hereafter. Williams for shoes. Mitchell, the Ladles' Tailor. Town council meets this evonlng. New neckwear just arrived at Mllli rens. Good cow for salo. Inquire at The Star office. Bing's Bhowlng of dress goods cannot be equalled In town. The school suits at Milllrens can't be equalled for the money. We had the first snow storm of the season Saturday forenoon. A. H. Fasenmyor was in Clarion and New Bethlehem last week. A new eighty foot smoke stack is be ing put up at the tannery. Gov. Stone has designated October 20th as Autumn Arbor Day. J. K. Johnston has the exclusive sale of the Cutter shoe In Roynoldsvlllo. Ladles, try our trl-on-fu, softest walk ing shoe mado. Williams' shoe store. The genuine 5-a horse blankets for sale at the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store. The State Christian Endeavor Con vention is being held at Washington, Pa., this week. TheWlnslow township school board held the regular meeting at Frank's Tavern last Saturday. Not any hotter, few us good as the f-a horse blunket. For sale by Royn oldsvlllo Hardware Co. Saturday next Is the last day on which to pay your taxes If you wish to vote at the November election. Blng & Co. are showing newest sug gestions In furs, coats and capes. Prices In an economical way. For Sale Five horses and one three seated hack. Inquire of Carmine Mar ino, Italian Store, Big Soldier. A very Interesting letter from our Emerlokvllle correspondent was receiv ed too late for publication this week. Beginning last Monday morning the B., R. & P.. passenger trains carry ex press through from Pittsburg to this place. New buggies for sale; also 1 top bug gy, 1 buckboard, 1 hack, 2 wagons, second bund, but In good order. L. M. Snyder. Our Emerlokvllle correspondent says: "Peter Baum will probable control the grain market in Emerlokvllle this year, be having raised 050 bushels of grain this year." Miss Marie Black, clerk In Shlck & Wagner's dry goods store, was called to BrookvlUe to attend the funeral of ber grandmother, Mrs. Taylor, who died Monday morning. John Starr, of EraerlokvtUo, and MUs Nellie Bennett, of BrookvlUe, were married last Friday. The young couple went to Pittsburg the 'same day, where they expect to reside. M. L. Dempsey, of Punxsutawney, Earl Dempsey, of MoWUUamB, Pa., and Irven F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, spent Sunday with their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynolds-vlllo. J. C. Ralrlgh, editor of the New Bethlehem Vindicatitr, visited his daughter, Mrs. Forrest Hayes, In West Roynoldsvllle Sunday. Six-month-old daughter of A. Renn, Rig Soldier, died Sunday. Death was caused by stomach trouble. Interment was made In Catholic cometery Monday forenoon. 'Squire Joseph T. Guthrie, who has charge of the A. V. R'y supply house at this place, is nursing a vory sore hand at present. He Injured his hand and blood poison set In. Ex-postmaster Kvan T. MoGaw Is now an assistant In the B., R. & I', pas songer and freight office at this place. Mr. Kreas has been given a position at the Big Soldier scale office. Judge John W. Reed will hold nat uralisation court at Bronkvlllo to-morrow. This will bo the second natural ization court in this county within a month. September 11 naturalization paMTS were granted to 12.) persons. Tho Gus Sun Rising Minstrels com pany, which appeared at the Reynolds opera house Monday evening, was greeted with a packed house. The company Is a good one and the largo audience was well pleased with the per formance. Harrison Dempsey, of Emerlekvlllo, who was employed on a saw mill at Portland Mills, fell from tho runway a distance of 14 feet ono day last week and broko several ribs, besides receiv ing internal injury. He Is now at his homo in Emerlekvlllo. Rev. W. P. Murray, who was pastor of the M. E. church at this place seven years ago and was transferred from the Erie conference to Omaha, Neb., has been transferred back to the Erie con ference and was given supply work by the conference for the present. In our list of "doctors and druggists" last week wo omitted the name of Clifford Kaucher, who is preparing himself to practice medicine. Clifford went to Philadelphia Saturday night to take up the second year's course In the Medlco-Chtrurglcal College Miss Caroline Herpel, sister of H. W. and Will F. Herpel, of this place, will be married at the homo of her parents at Falrmount, Pa., at 11.00 a. m. to-day to Claude Doverspike. Mrs. H. W. Herpel and W. F. Herpel went to Fair mount yesterday to attend tho wedding. An Elks Lodge was Instituted at Reynoldsvllle Thursday night, Sept. 28. It was an occasion long to be remem bered by those who participated in the exercises, either as a victim or old timer. The committee is to be con gratulated upon tho complete success of the affair. Clearfield 1'uhlic. Spirit. Mrs. J. W. Dempsey went to Phila delphia Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. Dompsey was born In tho "Quaker City" and this Is her first visit to that city since leaving there over fifty years ago. In those times the trains only run to Harrisburg and the remuinder of the trip was mado on canal boat and wugon. It was stated In The Star last week that a report of the work of the Ladles' Village Improvement Association, from the time of Its organization to the pres ent, would be publishod this week, but the report was not brought to this of fice until yesterday forenoon and it was crowded out of this issue. The report Is quite lengthy. Rev. B. H. Hart,, of Jorsoy Shore, will deliver his lecture on "The Good Samaritan" In the M. E. church Friday evening, Oct. Hth, at 7.30 o'clock. The lecture will be free to the people of this place and all are cordially invited. This entorlainniont Ib provided by Reynolds vllle Lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F. The leoture will be fully Illustrated. Mr. C. J. Hall, of Buffalo, N. Y., de livered a gospol temperance lecture In the M. E. church Sunday evening to a large congregation. Mr. Hall Is a fluont and eloquent speaker. He strikes out from the shoulder In the Interest of temperance. He lectured In Centennial hall last night on "True Patriotism, or Lessons from the late War with Spain." Miss Margery I. Thompson, of Brook vlllo, daughter of W. A. Thompson, cutter in the Johns & Thompson tailor shop In this place, was married at tho home of her parents in BrookvlUe at high noon last Wednesday to John W. Stewart, a prosperous farmer of Wash ington township. Rev. George H. Hill, pastor of the Beech woods Presbyteriun church, performed the ceremony. Rov. Cearlng Peters, who was pastor of the M. E. church hero about ten years ago, was not given an ap pointment this year, at his own request. He will move to Clarion and spend the year there resting and recuperating. Rev. Pete i-s baa been a hard work ing minister and has boon very suc cessful in the ministry. We hope he may be able to tuke up the work again at the next annual conference. The Passion Play, the reigning at traction of the cities for the past two years or more, will be given In the Catbollo ohufch of this place on Friday evening, Oct. 6th, at 8.00 o'clock. An eloquent and Instructive leoture on the history and soenes of the play will also be given by Mr. Adolphe Brezee, a pop ular and pleasing talker. Admission 25 cents. Tickets on sule at Hoffman's jewelry store and S toko's drug store. Gymnasium for Primary Department. The school directors of this borough decided Monday evening to fit up the vacant room in basement of school building as a gymnasium for the pri mary department of the schools. Creamery to be Sold. At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Roynoldsvlllo Creamery Company last Saturday tho director were In structed to sell tho creamery. Wo under stand that several parties want to buy it. Dailey Quartette Concert. The .1. O. Dailey quartette, of Fre donia, N. Y., which was booked to give a concert in Cmtential hall this even ing, has cancelled the date on account of the serious illness of Miss Dailey, the soprano singer. Tho date will be filled here later on. Arm Broken. Mrs. Charles Kemp, who resides in that part of town known as "Snyder town," fell Sunday and broko her right arm at wrist. Mrs. Kemp had been out on tho side lilll picking apples and acci dentally fell anil rolled down tho hill with above results. Shifting Crew. Thorn has boon such an Increase In tho freight business on the A. V. R'y that ashlftlngcrew has been puton todo work between Reynoldsvllle and Drift wood, with layover at this place. John C. Richards is conductor and G. M. Davis engineer of tho new crew. Both those gentlemen aro citizens of West Reynoldsvllle. Foot Smashed. C. Meade Lucas, formerly an employe on tho R. & F. C. R'y who went to Pitts burg during tho coal miners' strike here this year and secured a position as brakemun on the P. V. & C. R. R., met with a mishap ono day last week that very nearly cost him the loss of his right foot. All the toes of that foot were smashed by a box car running over them. Meado came home Friday night to nurse his sore foot. Fire Co. Called Out. Two five-year-old chaps, who were playing with matches In M. Gelsler's barn this forenoon, set lire to a pile of straw, but the flro was discovered In time to put it out bcforo much damage was done. Hope Hose Co. responded promptly to tho fire alarm. Tho same little chaps set fire to a blanket In a bnrn a little farther up tho alley, but It was discovered before tho flro got a Mart and the boys were put out of thut bnrn and they went direct to Mr. Gelsler's barn. Delegates to General Conference. Rev. R. C. Smith, presiding older of Clarion District, and Austin Rlukcsloe, of Coal Glen, were elected at tho M. E. Annual Conference in Jamestown last week as delegates to the General Con ference to be held in Chicago next year. Rev. Smith was elected by the clergy men and Mr. Blakeslen wus elected by the lay delegates. Both gentlemen are worthy tho honor bestowed on them and are well qualified to represent the groat Methodist Episcopal church in the General Conference Must Get Vaccinated. This week all the parents of children who attend school in Winslow township have been requested, or will be, to have their children vaccinated. If the re quest is nut complied with Immediately, the school board will be compelled to enforce the law, which makes it com pulsory for school children to be vac cinated. The State Board of Health Insists that the Winslow township di rectors enforce the law. The small pox scare at Big Soldier last week Ib why the State Board wants the law en forced. The schools at Big Soldier were closed all of last week but started up again Monday. Robbery Saturday Night. Saturday night robbers gained an entrance into Sutter's store through a buck window and stole a lot of handker chiefs and all tho jewelry cuff buttons, oollur buttons, &c. there was in the store. The robbers roust have been frightened out before they were ready to go or they would have taken more goods with them. They tried to get into Milllren's clothing store through a rear window but failed. The burglars left their tools at Sutter's store, which consisted of a brace and bit, screw driver and three or four pieces of Iron used for jimmies. ' Four "toughs" who reside In Jefferson county are suspected of being the burglars who did this job. Miss-taken for a Burglar. John Wagner, of the Shlck & Wag ner dry goods store, slept in the store Monday night and did not tell bis sis ter, Mrs. Shlck, with whom be boards, of his intentions, and when Mrs. Sliiek got up early yesterday morning and dis covered that he had not been in that night, she was ulurmod and sent Miss Kittle to the store to find her uncle. Mr. Wagner did not hear Kittle enter the store and when be awoke at what be thought wus 2.00 a. in. aud beard some person walking quietly around in the store, he thought it was a burglar, and with revolver in hand he slipped along behind the counter to the end of it and there waited for the burglar to come nearer. MUs Kittle was badly frightened when she stepped behind the counter and a revolver was shoved up in front of her face. Had Mr. Wagner been hasty about shooting he might have killed his niece.' STREET CARS SURE THINO. Town Council Will be Asked to Grant Electric Light Franchise. E. A. Ferrln, the gentleman Interest ed in the proposed street car line from this place to Eleanora, has been in Philadelphia since our last Issue and submitted the proposition for the elec tric railway to the capitalists ho rep resents, and they were very much pleased with the prospects and accepted Mr. Ferrln's proposition. This ought to settle all doubt as to whether the electric railway will be built or not. Mr. Ferrln returned to Kcynnldsville Monday morning. A corps of engineers will be put to work in a few weeks to survey tho route for the railway. Mr. Ferrln bad expected to bring the com pany's chief engineer with him Monday, but the engineer was too busy to come at present. Mr. Ferrln will ask the town council this evening to grant the franchise for an electric light plant in Reynoldsvllle, and If It is granted the plant will be ready for operation In three months. There Is no doubt but that our council men will grant the franchise and take a number of street lights. Most of our business places, and many private resi dences, will then be lightod with elec tricity. Meters will bo put In and the cost of tho lights will bo very small. Change of Pastors. Rev. P. A. Reno has been appointed as pastor of the M. E. church at this place. Rev. Reno comes to Reynolds vllle a stranger. He has been filling good appointments. Dr. C. C. Rumber ger, who has been pastor at Reynolds vllle two years, has been appointed to the Tlonesta charge. Rev. Rumber gcr has a number of friends, in and out of the church, who will bo sorry to see him move away from Reynoldsvllle. Ho was pastor at Tioncsta five years, moving away from there seven years ago, and the church was so well pleased with his labors there that he was given a call to return. Dr. Rumbcrgcr did a good work whi'.e pastor at this place. The first year he had a large revival and was successful in getting a number of faithful workers into the church. Mrs. Rumbergcr is an exoellent christ ian lady, who is highly esteemed by all who aro personally acquainted with her. When her health permits she Is a great help to the Doctor In his church work. Miss Mary Is also a good and faithful worker in the church, Sunday school and Epworth League. Mrs. Ruraborger and Mary have had poor health most of the time here and it is hoped that the change may benefit them. Dr. Rum bergcr expects to leave here about the middle of next week. Ho will spend Sunday with his father at Cralgsvllle. Public School Lecture Course. There seems to be a general desire on the part of tho public that a popular lecture course be conducted this season again by the schools. An effort will be mado to satisfy this desire and if tho people of Ruynoldsvillo support the proposed lecture course this season in tho same loyal manner that they have In past years the town will have a lecture course under the auspices of the schools exceeding in Bcopo and variety, and we believe in quality also, any thut have heretofore boon given. It is proposed to give a course of six numbers, including two concerts, three lectures and one entertainment. Price of season tickets to be $1.00, same as previous years. This is at the rate of Mil cents for each night. The course will begin on or about Nov. 3. Hero is the schedule, provided however thut unavoiduble circum stances may necessitate changes: Apollo Male Quartette, Nov. 3; Hon. George R. Wendllng (lecture), Nov. 27; Signor Bosco (magician), Doc. 15; W. T. S. Culp (lecture), Feb. 2; Parker Concert Co., Feb. 1(1; A. W. Hawks (Humorous lecture), Feb. 23. Be prepared to say how many season tickets you want when the solicitors call upon you. Fall Opening Night. Shlck & Wagner, proprietors of the large dry good store on the oorner of Main and Fifth streets, had their fall opening last Thursday and they spared no labor or expense to make it a success. The store room was beautified with festoons, &o., and the latest styles of pretty goods of various colors were arranged so as to show off to the best udvantuge and at the same time add to the decorations of the store under the glare of the gas lights. The Star or chestra was Btationed at the rear of tho long store room and the sweet strains of muslo from that first-class musical organization delighted the large crowd that filled the store room all evening. Two ladies were kept busy giving out rosea, caranations, &c, to the people who passed by the boquet oounter. The flowers were shipped from New York city and were as fresh, fragrant, and beautiful as if just plucked from the parent stem. Shlck & Wagner have good reason to boast of their fall open ing. Birthday Party. Mrs. S. M. Rhoads was given a birth day surprise purty Friday evening. There were about ouo hundred and fifty persons present, some of whom were from Katbmel and DuBois. Mrs. Roads was given a number of vory pret ty presents. After the older ones had departed a uuiuber of the young folks spent a few hours in dancing. ELK LODGE INSTITUTED. Starts Out With Large Membership Big Banquet Served by L. R. Huth. Last Thursday afternoon and evening the B. P. O. E. lodge, which means Benevolent Protective Ordor of Elks, was instituted at this place with a mem bership of fifty-seven. Twenty-four of these had been members of outside lodges and thirty-three new members were installed. The list of mombers Includes some of our bcstknowncltizens attorneys, counellmen, hotol proprie tors, merchants, clerks, Ac. A. D. Armstrong, of Allegheny, Dis trict Deputy, instituted the new lodge. A number of Elks from Pittsburg, Al legheny City, Butler, Punxsutawney, BrookvlUe, DuBois, Falls Creek, Ridg way, St. Marys und Erie were present. After tho Installation ceremonies at midnight an elegant banquet was served by L. R. Huth In tho Reynolds block. When the jolly crowd gathered around the banquetting tables and wero counted It was found thut there were ono hundred and twenty-five Elks pres ent. A. D. Drlscoll, of Ridgway, was toastmaster. . Tho Elk rooms are furnished elegant ly. In tho parlor there is a pot of leather-covered furniture thut cost $225.00, not to mention a pluno worth $400.00, carpet, pictures, tto. The secretary's room Is located to the left of the rooms proper. Tho middle, or second room, Is what Is called the banquet room. There are eight tables extension in this room, enough to seat eighty people. The rooms wore oen Friday and Saturday to wives, mothers, and sis ters of the Elks and quite a number availed themselves of tho opportunity to visit the lodge rooms and were vory much pleased with tho way the rooms were fitted out. Ober-Ammergau. This quaint Bavarian village, seques tered In tho recesses of tho Alps, owes Its reputation to the Passion Plays which are presented by the peasants. Thousands of Europeans aro attracted thither by the production of these plays. They are not a production of the medlieval miracle-play, but wore first introduced In the year 1033 by the monks of Ettal in tho hope of staying tho progress of a plague. These plays represent tho'snlTerlngs of Christ and 700 characters are required to produce them. The representations take place on Sundays at Intervals of ten years. They were considerably remodelled at the beginning of the present century by the parish priest and are looked upon as acts of solemn religious worship by tho peasants, who, during the time In tervening between the different repre sentations are thoroughly drilled by their pastor. They consider It a dis grace not to be permitted to take part in tho plays. The principal parts are generally hereditary in families and to impersonate Christ is regarded as the greatest earthly honor. Each scene from the history of Christ Is preceded bya tubleax of similar import from the Old Testamont. The Passion Play will bo faithfully presented in theCatholIc church Friday evening, October th, by means of stereoptlcon views by Mr. Brezee whoso performances have been received with enthusiasm during hlsextensive travels throughout the country. Mr. Brezee Ihmscsscb oratorical ability to an emi nent degree and his representations are accompanied by a lecture which will undoubtedly prove a source of great In terest to all who are fortunate enough to heur him. Don't miss the opportun ity. At the Catholio church Friday evening. Admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at C. F. Hoffman's jewelry store, G. Botren's bakery or Stoko's drug store. That Reminds Us, Etc. Craig, a son of Dr. J. C. King, in Reynoldsvllle, had his arm broken a few days ago by a stone falling upon It. A number of years ago the doctor's old est son, Harry, who Is now a practicing physician, had his leg broken by a barn door fulling upon It while he was play ing with a boy chum. He nover mur mured or complained but congratulated bis playmate Instead, and said that it wouldn't cost him much to get his leg fixed because his father was a doctor and the other boy's dud wasn't, and that be was glad it was his leg and not his playmate's that was broken. DuBois Exp re, Strike in Toby Valley. The miners of Toby Valloy are out on a strike. They marched to West Clar ion mines und Crenshaw yesterday morning and the coal company, fearing there would be trouble, sent for Sheriff Burns aud wanted him there as soon as possible. Sheriff, who is here having bis bouse on corner of Fourth and Grant streets remodeled and transformed into almost a new structure, lefton the noon train for Crenshaw. The sheriff re turned this morning. He reports every thing quiet at the above mines and that the Toby Valloy miners bad returned home. The new members of the faculty in the Clarion State Normal are said to be exceptionally strong teachers. No in strumentality is having a larger In fluence in giving us good schools than the Normal at Clarion. New flve-roomed house for rent about Oct. 15th, on Jackson street, near Fifth. L. M. Snyder. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Glimpses of the People who art Passing To and Fro. Samuel Womer, of Katie, visited In this place last week. Miss Flo Best, the milliner, Is In New York City this week. Miss Sara Corbett will go to Butler to-day to visit friends. Mrs. William T. Cox Is visiting her parents at Summorville. James Corbett, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday In this place. M. M. Moore and wlfo are In Pitts burg taking In tho Exposition. Dr. J. C. King, and Allen Gathers went to Pittsburg this morning. Mrs. Calvin Dellnrt and son, Willie, visited In Johnsonhurg last week. Mrs. P. A. Hardman returned last week from a visit at Deposit, N. Y. Miss Amelia Clark, of BrookvlUe, is visiting Mrs. C. R. Hall on Grant street. Mrs. Rufus Kirk and daughter, Mis Frances, are visiting In New York City. Thomas Tapper and wlfo were at Clarion lust week taking in tho county fair. D. B. Stnuffer visited in Punxsutaw ney and took in the Dayton fair last week. Mrs. Philip Carrier, of BrookvlUe, was tho guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall over Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Small, of Wllllamsport, is visiting her parents In West Reyn oldsvllle. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents at this place tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston left horo this morning to visit at Bradduck and other places. Mrs. W. S. Ross and Mrs. A. P. Utter wont to Pittsburg this morning to visit the Exposition. Mrs. A. Snyder, of BrookvlUe, is vis iting at the homes of ber sons, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder Miss Coletta Fasenmyor, of New Bethlehem, was tho guest of Miss Rosa Black over Sunday. Mrs. Goorgo Mulford, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting her slsteV, Mrs. A. T. Blng, In this place. Samuol E. Bell, of Smethport, Pa., visited his brother, Will H. Boll, in this place the past week. Dr. J. W. Foust attended the mooting of the Jefforson County Medical Society held at Punxsutawney Friday. Mrs. Newell Meeker, of Homestead, who has been visiting ber parents in this place, returned homo yesterday. Henry A. Swab went to a Phlladol- ' phia hospital the latter part of last week to be treated for stomach trouble. Rov. W. F. Rebor and M. H. Stiles wore at Marienvtllo last week attending the fall meeting of the Clarion Presby tery. Hon. W. O. Smith, editor of the Punxsutawney Spirit, made The Star ofilce a pleasant call Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. C. Ralrigh, of New Bethle hem, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. For rest Hayes, in West Reynoldsvllle this week. A. P. Utter and wife, who have been visiting the former's parents at Ithlca, N. Y.. returned to this placo yesterday morning. Dr. V. K. Corbett, of Driftwood, vis ited his sisters, Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Mrs. Jennie Truitt, In this place last week. Mrs. S. M. Slple was called to Port land Mills Monday morning to see her sister, Mrs. Bonce Hoffman, who Is seriously ill. Miss Georgia Corbett, who has been visiting In Tawas City, Mich., three months, returned to her borne in this place lust week. Mrs. E. Neff wont to Emlenton this morning as a delegate from the Reyn oldsvllle Presbyterian church to attend a missionary convention. Fred Lewis and Frank Smith, who have been traveling In the Norrls Bros.' circus band three years, returned to their homes in this place last week. Mrs. John Brlghara, of Three Rivers, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Francis O. Sutter in this place. Mrs. Brlghara expects to remain luire some time, Mrs. J. E. Klrchartz, of Beaver Falls, who visited her son, Charles S Klr chartz, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Rlston, returnod to her home to-day. Mrs. C. Mitchell and Miss Annie Black went to Punxsutawney Monday to visit and from there will drive to Marlon Center to visit Mrs. William Mabon. E. Greonbaum and A. Z. Snydor were in New York city last week to welcome Admiral George Dewey. There were fow other strangers in Now York at the same time. Mrs. J. A. Truitt, who was at Wll kinsburg a month taking care ot her sen, Claude Truitt, who had typhoid fever, returned to ber home in this place Monday. A. B. Weed, chief train dispatcher in the A. V. R'y office at tbls place, Is off on a two weeks' vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Weed left here this morning to visit in Oukmont, Pittsburg and ConnollsvUle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers