ffifrc -fr Star Sulmeriptimi tl.fiO jwr 'year, or f.OU paitlitlrMljiin nitwitice. C. A. IITKP1IKNIMIN, KUIIor and l'llb. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7. 1IMX). Jffrfc rrd Ituhirt, Supphiim, IHnmnnih iimf 1'enrln 17m villfiml them all At C. F. llnffmun', Mounted in ring Thnt trill JuM mit the. ilmr girl. I I I I I The beet selection of all kinds of RINGS, bought direct from the manufactur ers for spot cash, enables us to offer you goods at a price our competitors cannot touch. Come and see for yourself. C. F. HOFFMAN, y Jeweler and Optician. Travelers' Guide. Pasmngnr trains arrive and leave Rejrn Idsvllle as follows: Allegheny Valley Bniheay. Eastward. Wpfttwnrd. Train No. 9, S.M K. m. Train No. 8, A M a. m. TrnlnNci.13.ll.KI a. ni. Train No. 8, 8.4.1 a. ni. Trnln No. 1. 12 :p. m. Trnln No. 2, I. SO p. m. Train No. 9. 6 03 p. m. Train No. 14, 8.116 p. m. Train No. 7, t.Vt p. m. Train ilo.ll), 7.M p. m. SUNDAY. Train No. 41,1.00 p.m. Train No. 8, Uh, ni. Train No. 7, B.l p. m. Train No. 4, 4.as p. ni. li. R. d P. Iiy, (C. tf M. Dir) Arrives I Depart Train No l I 20 p m I Train No 73, It 30 a ni fl Little ot Everuthliin. Williams for footwear. Johns & Thompson, tailors. Sleighing parties were numerous Inst week. Brumbaugh & Hlllis are selling fur niture. Johnston & Nolan are selling over waiters at cost. Mllllrens are poor at bragging, but rich In bargains. Argument Court was opened at Brookllle Monday. The finest and best line of shoes In town at Robinson's.' Ladles' Columbia Boots for $2.00 at Johnston & Nolan's. Perfect fits guaranteed by Johns & Thompson, merchant tailors. Wanted A girl to do chamber work at Imperial Hotel. Apply at once. The first pf thin month the free mail delivery was Inaugurated at Ridgway. Watch from $1.00 up, best values to be had at C. F. Hoffman's, the jowelor. Good building sites and cheap homes for sale on easy terms by M. M. Davis. The Utopia Society will hold a social at the residence of ye editor next Fri day evening. Ezra Hartman has sold his brick resi dence on Jackson street to A. C. Pierce. . 1" I Art CAA AA Mrs. J. C. Hirst has purchased the Stephenson property at corner of Hill and Sixth street. Burgess Mitchell and Burgess Kooh ler, Ex-Burgess Stoke and Ex-Burguss MoEntire It is now. James B. Arnold will have to be In Scran ton next Monday morning to serve as juror in the United States Court. There will be a'publio sale at the farm of Isaao Cable In Henderson town ship on Thursday, March 15, at 10 a. ra. -The fple social" at the Best school house last Friday evening was well pat ronized. Proceeds to buy school li brary. Peter Durant, who was foreman in the loom department at the silk mill In this place, is now in his mother country France. Business and literary meeting of the Epworth League will be held In the lec ture room of the M. E. church this ' evening. , J. A. Welsh has purchased the prop erty on corner of Jackson and Fifth streets, on aouthBlde of Jackson, oppo site M. E. parsonage. A "pie social" will be held at the "Mile Hill" school house, near Emer ickvllle, next Friday evening. Proceeds to buy a school library. Tub Star office force was given some choloeoake from the Burkhart-Potter wedding last week, for which we are thankful to Mrs. E. L. Potter. . James Justbam, of this place, and Miss Minnie Ramsey, of DuBoIs were married In the latter place last Thurs day afternoon by 'Squire Woodring. . Mrs. D. W. Rlston, of Grant street, celebrated her 74th birthday anniver sary Monday by Inviting a few friends to partale of a six o'clock dinner with her. Rflln f reezlnir as It f nil M rmdav avanlnir made the pavements so slippery that pedestrians found it dlRloult to pedes trlanate and many persons got very hard falls. ., A bonnet trimming contest and a pie social will be hold lit the Murray school house on Saturday evening, Maruh 10th. Proceeds for the benefit of a school li brary. Rov. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Reynoldsvllie Presbyterian church, preached In DuBols Presbyterian church Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. I. ,T. Plyler and P. B. Chltester, two gentlemen of some experience In the grocery business, have purchased the grocery store In the opera house block from Mr. Benner. The special program given In the Presbyterian chute!) Sunday evening by the Missionary Society was very Interesting, consisting of songs, recita tions and select readings. The miners of this district will hold a convention at Altoona on Tuesday of next week, at which time the new scale Of prices for No. 2 district, which goes Into effect April 1, will be made. Mi's. Joseph Butler, James and Mag gie Butler, Prof. A. J. Postlethwalt and wife and Mrs. John C. Hirst, of this place, attended the funeral of Charles Butler at Mosgrove, Po., Mon day. A. P. Johnston nnd wife and Harry T. Potter, of Corsica, wero In town lust week attending the Burkhurt-Potter wedding. Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Pot ter are brother and sister of Mrs. Burk hart. The Utopia Society elected the fol lowing officers Monday afternoon: President, Mrs. G. W. Paleui vice president, Mrs. Perry A. Reno; secre tary, Mrs. W. F. Reber; treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Simmons. William Parker, tho bicycle racer of Desire, has purchased a billiard room and small store at Falrmount, Clarion county, and will locate there. He ex pects to enter a number of bicycle races the coming summer. Henry Herpel will move his barber shop Into rooms In basement ot the Reynoldsvllie Real Estate Company's new brick block on Main street. The rooms will be ready for Mr. Herpel be fore the first of April. Rev. James H. Jelbart and 'wife, ot Johnsnnburg, were In town yesterday. They stopped off here on their way home from Mosgrove, where they at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jelbart's brother, Charles Butler. Most all the schools In Jefferson county are raising money to buy school libraries. "Pie socials" seem to be a very successful way In WInslow town ship for raising the library fund. The young pooplo are fond of plo. John Bennett and daughter, Miss Emily, and two sons, Jumes and Harry, who moved to Ttconduroga, N. Y., five years ago this month, have moved back to Reynoldsvllie and will live In their own house on Jackson street. No one complained last week about their gas bill being too small, and there will hardly be any complaints about small gas bills tho first of next month, even If some people have no faith in the ground hog as a weather prognosticator. Hopkins big suw mill was to have started up yesterday for tho season's sawing, but the cold snap last week made it Impossible to begin work yes terday. As soon as possible the mill will be In operation. The men are ready to go to work. , Mrs. L. M. Simmons, who was called to Clarion several weeks ago. by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Klahr, who since dlod, returned home yester day accompanied by her niece, Miss Annie Klahr, who will make her home with Mrs. Simmons, The program for tho educational re union to be hold In Assombly ball at this place on Saturday, March 17th, will be published in The Star next week. One of thej pleasing features of the Institute will be music by the male and female quartettes. Charles M. Dinger, of Emcriokvillo, has purchased the Mahonoy property on Main street. Consideration $3,000. Mr. Dinger intends building an addi tion, 24x110, on roar of building and fit ting it up with bath room and closets and will start a first-class boarding house. Mrs. J. H. Myers, of Grant street, has been dangerously 111 the past week with pneumonia, and the following rel atives were here to see her: Mrs. John Yaryer, of Strattonvtlle, mother of Mrs. Myers, W. R. Yaryer, Fisher, Pa., brother, John St. Clair and wife, of Punxsutawney, uncle and aunt. Rev. G. Johannes, of Erie, will con duct preaching services In the Lutheran church at this place next Sunday morn ing at 11.00 o'clock and In the1 evening at 7.30. In the afternoon be will preach for the Lutheran oongregatlon at Chest nut Grove. It Is possible that Rev. Johannes will become pastor of the Reynoldsvllie Lutheran church. George W. Sechrlst, who lost his left arm seven weeks ago by falling In front of a trip of loaded coal cars In the mine at Eleauora, was In town Monday. His many friends expressed their sympathy for him In the loss of his arm, and also congratulated him on escaping with his life. Mr. Sechrlst was In the Adrian hospital from the time of accident un-Saturday. Assistant Postmaster. 11. U. Kink, of this place, who Is a mcmbor of the Second U. S. Infantry, now at Clenfuegos, Cuba, has been ap pointed assistant postmaster for his company. Savings Bank Started. The public school savings bank was started In the borough schools Monday morning. One hundred and seventy six pupils made deposits to the amount of 11)7. 1.1. Deposits will bo made every Monday morolng. Closed Thursday Night. The revival in the M. E. church closed lust Thursday evening. Eighty persons joined tho church on probation and quite a number joined by letter. Rev. Perry A. Reno, the pastor, is a hard worker. He Is becoming very popular, not only with tho membership of his rhurch, but also with outsiders. Moving into Parsonage. Dr. A. J. Meek, the new pastor of tho Baptist church, Is moving Into the parsonage this week. Ho arrived here with his fumlly Saturday. Dr. Meek Is a scholarly and pleasant gentleman, and tho prospects are bright for a success ful pastorate for him In Reynoldsvllie THE Star joins with tho members of the Baptist church In extending a hear ty welcome to Dr. Meek and his family. Will Play With Qrove City. Charles Bitters, pitcher, and Thomas O'Hsro, third baseman, havo signed with Grove City base ball club for 1900. O'Hare signed with Grove City three or four weeks ago and through some mis understanding In regard to salary, Mr. O'Hare withdrew the contract. The second contract has pcen signed at a bettor salary than the firslone called for. "Child'' and "Pepier" are good pluyers. Death With Diphtheria. Tuesday afternoon of lust week Benja min J. Burkett, aged 18 years, 11 months and 17 days, son of George and Sarah Burkett, who reside near Deemurs Cross Roads, died with diph theria. The remains of Benjamin were burled In Smith cemetery at Chestnut Grove, Wednesday afternoon beside a young sister who had died ten days be fore with tho same disease diphtheria. Memorial Home Jubilee. As previously stated In The Star, tho, Memorial Home at Brook villa Is now free from debt, and a jubilee will be held at the Home to-morrow after noon. Governor Stone, Auditor-General McC'auloy, Adjutant-Generul Stewart and state officers of tho Relief Corps are expected to be at the Homo to help celebrate over the freedom from debt. A banquet will be held at 3.00 p. ra. About twenty members of the Reynolds vllie Relief Corps, that assisted so grandly in lifting the dobt, will go to Brookvillo to participate in the jubilee. Not Likely to Locate Here. Three or four gentlemen were in town last week looking for a location for a tile plant. Their proposition has not been taken up by the citizens and it is not likely that tho plant will be built In Reynoldsvllie. The sume gentlemen have two or three other towns In view and 'tho town that will accept their proposition is the town that will get tho tile plant. The Star should have mentioned lust week that these gentlemen wore in town looking for a site and capital to start a tilo plant, but by special request wo omitted muk Ing tho statement. 'Bonnet Social." Those who attended the "bonnet and necktie social" given In Bell's hall last Friday evening by tho Woman's Re lief Corps, had a jolly time. The ladles furnished tho material and the gentlemen trimmed the bonnets. Ar thur Clawson trimmed Mrs. Sarah Kleinhans' bonnet. The judges decided that Arthur's handiwork was the most artistio and he was awarded first prize. 'Squire Neff can tlo a nuptial knot very artistically, but when It comes to trim ming ladles' bonnets he gats- the "booby" prize, at least he did on this occasion. A cake wultc was among the amusements of the evening. There was only one cake to be walked off and Arthur McClure and Lona Irving "took the cake." Barton Reunion. The sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barton, . deceased, who were born and reared In New Bethle hem, held a reunion at the residence of H. Eugene Phillips in this place Mon day. William Heldrlck and wife, 'of Brookvillo, who are about to move to West Boro, Wis., came to Reynolds vllie to visit several days with Samuel Barton and Mrs. Phillips, and after they arrived In town Saturday the sug gestion was made that this would be a good opportunity to hold a family re union. The long distance telephone service to Pittsburg and Patton was used and arrangements were mode for the family gathering. There are three brothers and two sisters, as follows: Mrs. William Heldrlck, Brookvillo, Harry E. Barton, Putton, Edward V. Burton, Pittsburg, Mrs. H. Eugene Phillips and Samuel If. Barton, the hardware merchant, of this place. Mrs. Win. H. Barton, of Pittsburg, attended the re union. The brother and sisters bad a very enjoyable time together. Mr. Plot's Lecture. The simple story of tho "Battle of Manila Bay," as told by Edward A. Piatt, at the court hotiso on Tuesday evening last, was Intensely Interesting and Instructive. Mr. Piatt has tho story of the battle graphically arranged and tells It In a simple way that Is so en trancingly Interesting that when' he Is done everyone feels sorry It Is not longer. Ho Is not egotistic, boastful or bombastic In fact he candidly admitted to his audience that ho didn't expect half the credit for winning that great battle, for really be felt that Capt. Coghlln and Admiral Dewey had been quite a help to him In accomplishing the great work for the stars and stripes. Mr. Piatt Is endowed with a natural gift of humor that bubbles Involuntarily on many occasions and he rings in many funny things during his lecture that convulse his audience with laughter. Interspersed through the lecture Mr. Piatt recites a number of original poems that teem with patriotism and feeling, As a lecturer Mr. Piatt Is a brilliant success and he ought to make good money out of his engagements. Here's wishing him eminent success wherever he goes. Ridgway Ailrncate. Mr. Piatt will lecture In the Reynolds oera house Friday evening of this week. Lecture begins at eight o'clock. Tried to Break Jail. II. B. Kuhnselman, who was arrested at Kittannlng about the middle of Jan uary on the charge of forging G. W. Palen's name to a check, tried to escaie from the Klttunning jail last week. He had succeeded In sawing off two Iron bars, had thrown a small bundle of clothing out and was in the act of crawling out himself when the discovery was mado and he was foiled In the escape. Armstrong county court is in session this week and it Is likely Kuhnselman will be tried this week. That is, no doubt, the reason why he wanted to escape from his present abode. G. W. Palen went to Kittannlng yester day to appear as a witness against Kuhnselman before the grand jury for trying to pass a check at the Ford City bank with Mr. Palen's name forged to It. After Kuhnselinan's trial at Kit tanning for forgery he will be brought to Jefferson county and tried for the samo offense. Some person succeeded lu getting $205.00 at Brockwayville early in January by forging G. W. Palen's name to a check, and Kuhnsel man will have to stand a trial for this forgery. Sixtieth Marriage Anniversary. It Is not a common occurrence for a husband and wifo to live to celebrate their sixtieth marriage anniversary, but Mr. and Mrs. Jacob King, of this place, wore married sixty years ago last Monday. ' Mr. King was 80 years old last September and Mrs. King will be 83 years old next May. They are both very active for persons of their age. Dr. J. C. King, Miles W. King and Mrs. M. C. Coleman, children of this old couple, decided to make the sixtieth marriage anniversary of tholr parents a pleasant occasion for thorn, and 28 In vited relatlvos and friends assembled at the home of the aged couplo Monday afternoon. Of this number all were relatives but five. An excellent supper was served. Dr. A. J. Moek in an ex cellent address, presented Mr. and Mrs. King each with a handsome rocking chulr. In response to the presentation speech Mr. King said, "Our children have always been too good to us." It is not every parent that can say as much for their children. This party was a real happy event, an oasis in life's jour ney for Mr. and Mrs. King. West Reynoldsvllie Town Council. The West Reynoldsvllie town council was rc-organlzed last Monday evening. The three new members were sworn In by Burgess R. E. Kouhlcr. The new council Is composed of the following gentlemen: A. B. Wood, Samuel Sutter, James Orr, James Shobort, John Ben son, Henry Horpel and Richard Miller. Mr. Weed wis elected president of coun cil, I. M. Hoch was elected town clerk, Robert S. Williams street commissioner and 'Squire W. L. Johnston borough treasurer. The following committees were appointed: Street committee Richard Miller. John Benson, Samuol Sutter. Publlo Safety committee Richard Miller; John Benson, Samuel Sutter. Ordinance committee Honry Herpel, James Orr, James Shobert. Finance committee Henry Herpel, James Orr, A. B. Weed. Degree Team Working. The I. O. O. F. degree team ot this place was at Troutvltle last Saturday night doing degree work. After the "goat" was chained a banquet was held at Hotel Willard. There were Odd Fellows from DuBols, Punxsutawney, Big Run and Eleanora at Troutvltle witnessing the work of the team. The I. O. O. F. lodge of this place must have a good degree team, as thoy are re ceiving numerous lnvitationa to do work for other lodges. Next Monday night this team will go to Brookvllle. Regular meeting of Hope Hose Co. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Business of Importance to each member. A full attendance is requested. Geo. W. Stoke, President. i m . , , , t People who don't care to waste tholr money usually trade at Mllllrens. j DIED SUDDENLY. Rev. Klnnsrd, Psstor Lutheran Church, Expired Wednesday Evening. Rev. A. H. Kliinurd. who had served about four months as pastor Lutheran church In this place, dlod suddenly at his home on Grant street at nine o'clock last Wednesday evening. His death was caused by asthma and heart trou ble. Rov. Kinnard had been troubled more or less for some time with asthma, but two weeks ago Sunday ho caught severe cold while conducting a funeral service and ho was not well after that, but was ablo to be around. About seven o'clock Wednesday evening he became suddenly ill. A doctor was called but his skill could not drive back the Death Messenger. Funeral sorvloes were held at the res idence Thursday evening, conducted by Rev. Rankin, of DuBols, and Rev. Splggln, of Kittannlng, and on Friday morning tho widow and four fatherless children accompanied the remains of Rov. Kinnard to Michigan City, Ind., for hurlul. Mrs. Kinnard and children will return to Reynoldsvllie this week and will reside here. Rev. Kinnard had purchased a small house on Grant street, near Fourth street, and that Is whore the family will live. Rev. Kinnard was about -sixty-three years old. He was born in Armstrong county, Pa. About four months ago he accepted a call to the pastorate of the Lutheran church here and moved his family Immediately. Rev. Kinnard was a highly educated gentleman and was well liked by' the congregation In this place. Death of Charles Butler. Charles Edward Butler, son of Mrs. Joseph Butler, of Reynoldsvllie, died at his home In Mosgrove, Pa., Saturday evening, March 3rd, 11)00. Death was caused by typhoid fever. Deceased was born at Red Bank, Clarion county, Pa., April 18, 18(H), making him almost forty years old at time of death. He resided In Reynoldsvllie from 1879 to 1887, and was well known in the town. After leaving Reynoldsvllie he spent most of his time operating coal mines along the Allegheny river, first at Rimerton and for the last five years at Mosgrove. Ten years ago Mr. Butler was mar ried to Miss Anna Murray, of Rimerton, who, with two sons, aged nine and four years, survive the deceased. Funeral services were held at the residence in Mosgrove Monday forenoon, conducted by Rev. Spiggle, Lutheran minister of Kittannlng, and the inter ment took place In the Kittannlng cem etery. Charles Butler was a man of indomi table will, untiring energy and possessed a largo sympathetic heart. He left his loved ones the assurance that he was ready to meet death it was "well with his soul." In the Southland. Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie received a letter recently from her daughter, Mrs. Mamlo Armstrong, of Philadelphia, who Is sponding a few weeks in Florida. The letter was written from Miami, Fla., February 14, 1900, and a part of It is as follows: "Miami is one of the most beautiful places I ever saw. It is like mid-summer here. The flowers are all In bloom and the grass green. Hotel Royal Palm, where we are stop ping, Is a very large hotel, will accommo date from 1,200 to 1,400 people. There must be a hundred acres In the grounds, and they are laid out beautifully, with lovoly flowers and cocoanuU growing on the grounds. The hotel stands on the shores of Biscayne Bay and the view over the water Is line. We visited a fruit grove yesterday afternoon; saw oranges, grapes, cocoanuts and other fruit growing, which was a very Inter esting sight for us. We all have our summer clothing on. I wore my white dresi yesterday. It Is close and hot here this morning." Examinations for School Diplomas. The annual county examination of pupils for Common School Diplomas will be held as follows: Saturday, March 17th, Brookvllle; Saturday, March 24th, Brockwayville; Saturday, March 31st, Punxsutawney; Saturday, April 7th, Reynoldsvllie. Examinations will begin promptly at B o'clock, a. m. All applicants will provide themselves with pen, Ink and paper. All friends of education, especially teachers and parents who have appli cants, are Invited to attend these ex aminations. R. B. Teitrick, County Supt. Farm for Sale in Paradise. 39 acres of land, 6 room house, good cellar, good barn, plenty of fruit trees, 2 springs and a well on the place. Price $1,230.00. Fred Bioge, Reynoldsvllie, Pa. Town council was re-organized Mon day evening. See minutes la another oolumn. Knives and forks sold at close prices at C. F. Hoffman's, the jeweler. Mllllrens please their customers and the business prospers. Overgalters of all kinds at Williams' shoe store. Red shoes are the kind for little ones. Get them at Robinson's. Gents, I have a special to offer you In ohalns. C. F. Hoffman. . Money saved In footwear at Williams.1 PEKSONAL PARAGRAPHS Olimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. Mrs. William Barkley Is visiting In Walston. Mrs. S. V. Shlck visited at Tyler, Pa., last week. N. G. Plnney, of Brookvillo, was in town Monnday. Dr. F. Q. Smith, of Walston, spent Sunday In town. Hon. S. B. Elliott has been In Buffalo, N. Y., several days. 'Squire E. Neff had official business In Falls Creek Saturday. Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Irving were in DuBols Monday. J. W. Kyle, of Corsica, was in town the latter part of last week. Mrs. Gettus Schlablg, of DuBols, vis ited In this place last week.' Miss Mary Jano Trudgen visited la DuBols several days last week. Elmer Gurdlock and Flem Patton, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday in town. John Slicker, of Clarion county, had business In Reynoldsvllie this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Price, of DuBols, formerly ot this place, spent Sunday In town. Mrs. C. H. McCartney, of Punxsutaw ney, was a visitor at C. Mitchell's last week. Rov. J. W. Crawford, pastor of Bap tist church at Aliens Mills, was in town Monday. Mrs. J. T. Coax spent Sunday In Brookvllle with her daughter, Mrs. Scrlbner. H. P. Means, of Frostburg, visited his son, Dr. L. L. Means, in this place yesterday. Miss Lillian C. Snyder, of Brookvllle, Is visiting at the home of L. M. and A. Z. Snyder. Mrs. Fred Butler, of Tyler, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. S. V. Shlck, in this place. Clyde Lever, of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, A. T. Blng, In this place. Dr. J. B. Neale went to Pittsburg last evening and expects to return home . this evening. Ex-Sheriff W. B. Sutter, of Lindsey, visited his brother, J. J. Sutter, in this place Sunday. S. M. SIple, car inspector at Adrian, spent Sunday with his family In West Reynoldsvllie. A. T. Blng, of Bing & Co. dry goods store, is in Philadelphia this week buy ing new goods. James A. Cooper, of Warsaw, visited his father, Ninian Cooper, In this plaoe the first of this week. Miss Lottie and Earl Kelley, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday at William Copplng's in this place. Mrs. L. C. McGow, of Punxsutawney, spent several days with her parents In this place the past week. ' Miss Mabel Evans, of Punxsutawney, Is the guest of Misses Ada and Lenora Crissman on Fourth street. Misses Julia Rhodes and Jessie Hor ner, of DuBols, were the guests of Miss Nellie Sutter over Sunday. Lyle Gourley, who has been working In Kane a few months, returned to his home in this place Monday. Bruce Mitchell, who has been at Homestead, Pa., a number of months, is visiting his parents in this place. Misses Frances and Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, were the guests of Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Irving Sunday. J. J. Sutter and son, Frank O., of the New Store, are In Philadelphia and New York this week buying new goods. Misses Bertha Gardlock and Hattie Siple, of Brookvllle, spent Sunday with the letter's parents In West Reynolds vllie. Mrs. Minnie Stiles, of Muscatine, Iowa, visited her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynoldsvllie last week. Mrs. J. R. Emery, of Brookvllle, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. U. G. Sheafnockcr, on Fifth street the past week. George H. Mundorff and niece, Miss Nell Robinson, Intend going to Pitts burg this afternoon on the B., R. 4, P. vestltfcled "flyer." W. T. McDowell and wife, of DuBois, spent several days of the past week with the Iattor's mother, .Mrs. H. J. Pentz, in this place. Mrs. Kate Bull and daughter, Mrs. Ella Preston, of Warren, Pa., are visit ing the former's sister, Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, In West Reynoldsvllie. John C. Hirst, of Flemlngton, West Va , who was called to Mosgrove to at tend funeral of Charles Butler, spent yesterday with his family in this place. Miss Laura Jolly, of Emlenton, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank W. Campbell, In this place several months, returned to her home Monday. A. D. Bolton and wife, of Pittsburg, returned home yesterday after a few days' visited with Mrs. Bolton's sister, Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie, In West Reyn oldsvllie. Mrs. C. R. Hall and Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds went to Brookvllle yesterday to attend a social given by the Wh It tier Club at residence of H. H. Brosius' lost evening. Mrs. L. A. Jackson and daughter, Miss Edith, who visited over four weeks with Mrs. H. Alex Stoke, daughter of Mra. Jackson, returned, to their home In Allegheny City Mouday.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers