t it Stan
HubKrijitirm $1.60 prr year, or tl.00 if
paid atrirtly in advance.
C. A. NTKPHKNftON. Kdllor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. WOO.
trcfo.ii n i 1-o.ti 1 1 1 iTrra -r
n tv
THE
WHITE
IS
KING
Sol J on easy payments.
Call and see it at
C. F. HOFFMAN'S, .
The Jeweler.
IXUJ.UXU3.t t n I U ttU J
Traveler Guide.
PixBwntter train arrive and leave Reyn
oldsvllle aw follows:
Allegheny Valley Jinihray.
Eastward. Westward.
Train No. . S.47 a. m. Train No. s, H.47 a. m.
TrnlnNo.lH, 11.37 a. m. Train No. , a.w a. m.
Train No. I. l.Olip. m. Train No. 2, l.:B p. ni.
Train No. I, A. 14 p. ni. Train No. 14, ft :il p.m.
Train No. 7, D.iiA p. m. Train .No. 10, .!is p. ni.
SUNDAY.
Train No.4l, 1.14 p.m. Train No. S, S.47 a. m.
Traill No. 7, UM p. ni. Train No. 14, 4,J p. ni.
Jl. It. & P. liy, (C. & M. Div)
Arrives I Departs
Train No Til 1 9) n m I Train No f'i, 2 20 pm
ft Little o! EvemtTiIng.
Williams for shoos.
PuDxsutawncy fair this week.
Zinc and grinding double the wear.
The school vacation will soon be over.
West Reynoldsvillo public school be
gins Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Hughes is visiting at Shan
nnndale, Pn.
Fred Miller and wife wont to Kittan
ning yostorday.
' A number of new buildings are now
being erected in town.
Sixty new families will move to town
In the next two weeks.
Excursion to Punxsutawney fair over
B., R. & P. to-morrow.
Rov. J. C. McEntlre spent Sunday at
Cherry Run camp meeting.
Edward and Laura Eldor, of Beech
tree, visited In this place over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ridgway,
visited her parents In this place this
week.
George W. Stoke Is building a bulT
colored brick dwolling house on Mabel
street.
Samuel Simpson, of Prescottville, had
his left foot badly cut with an, ax
Monday.
Two follows were put In the lock-up
Saturday night for being drunk and
disorderly.
Bob Clark and son, Ira, of DuBols,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
S. M. Rhnads.
i
The seat for the school room in West
Reynoldsvllle town hall are being put
In this week.
Probationers will be received Into full
relation In the M. E. church next Sun
av morninir.
Northern Central R. R. ongine is
. T . I
Have you had your children vacci
nated yetr Kemombor the vacclnnatton
law will be enforced.
Latest stylos In shoes at Johnston &
Nolan's shoo parlors. Call and soe
shoes and get their low prices.
T V, Tlairnnl.luvtlln TT u i-A w u o f'im
pany has a large advertisement on the
8th page of THE Star this week.
The Reynoldsvllle Building and Loan
Association sold $1,800 at monthly meet
ing Monday evonlngatagood premium,
The ladles of the Clionlan Club drove
to OuBols lust Wednesday afternoon
and took supper at tho Nationul Hotel.
A Belgian named Joyce, who worked
at tho tannery, died Thursday and was
burled In Cathollo oomotery Friday
forenoon.
A number of Mrs. June Brlsbin's
neighbors gave ber a birthday surprise
Monday. Mrs. Brisbln was 77 yours
old that day.
If the weather is fuvorable a number
of young people from this plueo will
have a corn roast at Benjamin Kline's
this evening.
An interesting letter on the Paris
Exposition, written by Prof. G. W,
Lenkerd, will be found on the first page
of The Star this week.
If you want a first-class bioyclo at a
third-class price, come In. We have a
few left that we are going to sell before
the next ten days. Tho prloe will do it,
Hall, Barton ii Co.
H. A. Bonnett, of Henderson town-
hip, wan thrown off a bicycle a few
days ago and had his left shoulder bone
broken.
E. A. Ferrln has rented the Aycrs
property on Main street and will move
his family from Philadelphia to Reyn
oldsvllle next week.
John Cottle went to Hariisburg Mon
day to attend the Knights of Pythias
5rand Lodge b a representative from
the Reynoldsvllle lodgo.
Sixteen Reynoldsvllle people attend
ed the Royal Arcanum picnic at Cur-
wensvllle last Thursday. The rain at
train time doubtless kept some people
homo.
The A. V. R'y pay car made its last
trip oyer tho Low Grade Division last
week. Next month the P. R. R. pay
car will distribute tho money to em
ployes.
Ono knitting machine is now In oper
ation in tho Reynoldsvllle Woolen Com
pany's mill at this place and four more
of the snme kind of machines have been
ordered.
Eight-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gray died Tuesday morning.
At 10.00 p. m. Mondny the baby took
111 with cholera infantum nnd the next
morning the cherub died.
Tho Ancient Order of Hibernians and
a number of Invited friends will picnic
n Frank's Park this afternoon and even
ing. A dance in the pavilion will be one
of tho features of the picnic.
General Superintendent W. H. Myers,
Division Superintendent Thomas A.
Roberts, and J. B. Buehalew, civil en
gineer of P. R. R., passed ovor the Low
Grade Division on a special train Thurs
day.
The 27th Annual Grangers' Interstate
picnic exhibition will be held at Wil
liams' Grove, Pa., August 27th to Sep
tember 1st. This promises to bo the
best exhibition ever held at Williams'
Grove,
Tho glass blowers held a picnic on the
ball ground Monday evening. The
Keystone band furnished music. The
ground was Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns. The storm interfered some
what with picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Provost, of
Philadelphia, visited tho tatter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Phillips, on
Jackson street, the past week. Mr.
Provost is auditor in tho P. R. R. Broad
Street Station, Phlladolphiu.
Our gas ranges, besides cutting the
heat In the kitchen down three-fourths,
will save enough In gas bills in a year
to almost pay for themselves. Don't
take our word for It. Ask somo person
that has one. Hall, Barton & Co.
An excursion will be run from Reyn
oldsvllle to Punxsutawney to-morrow,
Thursday, August 23rd, on account of
the Punxs'y fair. Train will leave at
6.4"i a. m. Returning will leave Punx
sutawney at 7.40 p, m. Fare for round
trip $1.00.
The following Reynoldsvllle people
attended tho harvest home picnic at
Ouk Ridge, Pa., last Wednesday and
Thursday: J. O. Johns and wife, Arthur
Clawson, Walker Adam, Clara Siple,
Grace Clawson, Mabel Siplo, Margaret
Davis, Mary Williams, Anna Shaffer
and Minnie Keck.
Coon hunting is now In order. Par-
tios not familiar with tho sport should
remember that a kettle, butter and salt
aro among the weupons necessary for a
successful hunt, and the place most like
ly to And the animals Is In a nice grove
adjoining a good oorn Bold. Marion
Center lmle)tendent.
If you were to stand on tho bank and
throw dollars Into tho creek, people ut
tho best would think you wore- foolish,
but you are doing just as foolish by try
ing to burn gas In a big Iron cook stove,
for you are wasting dollars every month
that you could suvo by using a gas
range. We have them at all prices.
Hall. Barton & Co.
George L. Spear, a graduate of Duff's
Business College, Pittsburg, who is
bookkeeper for A. Z. Myers & Co.,
brokers and real estate agents on "Wall
Btreot," Pittsburg, Is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spuar, on
Worth street. George, who Is a prom
ising young man, holds a good position
with the above firm.
The members of the Women's Rcliof
Corps have adopted u plun to furnish
entertulnmunt for the Corps In alpha
betic order, for exumple, all the ladles
whose names begin with A furnish en
tertainment one night and the next
meeting night It's the B's turn. Last
Friday flight was the B's time and they
varied the program and served Ice
oream and cake, much to the surprise
of the other members of the Corps.
Johnfflve-yoar-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richurd Ramsey, died at 7.00
a. in., Wednesday, August 15, and was
burled Thursday afternoon In tho Reyn
oldsvllle Cemetery. John was the
youngest member of the family and was
a bright little fellow. John and throe
other members of the family had diph
theria, but all got through that dreud
disease and the little chap got blights
disease, which ended bis shout career.
Mrs. Ramsey has been very 111 since ber
son died. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey have
the sympathy of a host of friends.
Wrist Broken.
Elizabeth Witter, of Ridgway, aged
about three years, who was visiting ber
grandmother, Mrs. H. M. Isoman, on
Hill street, foil Wednesday evening and
broke her left wrist.
Large Orders In.
Hopkins' big saw mill has received a
number of large orders to be filled as
soon as possible. The planing mill
work Is being crowded so hard that
the mill will have to run night and day
to fill orders from that department of
the plant.
' Director Coming.
D. C. Reardon, of New York City,
ono of the directors of the North Penn
sylvania Traction Company, will bo In
Reynoldsvllle tho latter part of this
week. It Is probable that Mr. Reardon
will be accompanied by Joseph A. Van-
degrift, of the Vandegrift Construction
Co., of Philadelphia.
Tried Gypsie Life.
Frank S. Hoffman and family and
Samuel M. Whlttnker and family re
turned Saturday from a five weeks' trip
to Ridgway, Kane, Warren, Corry,
Chautauqua, N. Y., and other places.
Thoy traveled In covered convoyuncos,
gypsy style, and Blcpt In a tent which
they carried with them. Samuel, who
Is an export horse jockey, traded horses
occasionally. It was a delightful sum
mer outing.
Petition for Borough Granted.
For six or seven years the Falls Creek
llrrald and a number of citizens of that
hamlet have been petitioning the court
of Jefferson county to grant them the
privileges of Incorporating their town
into a borough, but their petitions did
not find favor with the judge and four
were refused, but the fifth petition,
which was presented last week, was
granted and now Falls Creek Is to be
come a borough.
Corn and Chicken Dinner.
To-morrow, Thursday, August 23rd,
a chicken and corn dinucr will be served
In Schugars' grove near Emorickville,
under tho management of tho ladies of
the Emerickvillo M. E. church. Pro
ceeds to bo used to pay off the debt on
the church. It is expected thut a large
crowd will be present and the ladies are
making preparations accordingly. Be
sides having plenty to eat, a good social
time is anticipated.
Tannery Shut Down.
There have been no hides shipped to
the tannery at this place since early in
July and as each department has been
worked out It has been shut down until
it has reached that point that the fires
have been drawn, and after this week
the entire plant will be shut down until
hides are shipped in, and when that
will, bo no one scorns to know. From
seventy-five to one hundred men are
thrown out of work by this shut-down
Visiting Ireland.
P. J. Ward, constable of West Reyn
oldsvillo borough, loft here Friday to
visit the land of his nativity, Ireland.
He sailed from Philadelphia Saturday
afternoon on tho "Belgonland" steamer
Mr. Ward came to America In 18R8,
thirty-two years ago, and this is his first
visit to Ireland. Ho came to West Royn-
oldsvllle fifteen years ago and is now a
highly esteemed, honored and substan-
tlal citizen of that borough. Mr. Ward
discharges his duties faithfully as con1
stable and If he gets after a law breaker
he always gots him. Mr. Ward exacts
to be gone about six weeks.
Shirt Caught in Shafting.
Andy Greeychak, boss weaver In the
Reynoldsvllle Woolen Company's mill,
hod a narrow escape from Instant death
last Thursday afternoon while at work
In mill. Andy was standing on a step
ladder trying to put a belt on when
his shirt sleeve caught on shafting, and
in a jiffy he was lifted off tho ladder,
his shirt was torn off him and he fell to
the floor. The only thing that saved
his life was that his shirt was an old
ono and wus easily torn. Andy's left
breast, left arm and neck wore badly
blistered by coming in contact with the
shafting. It was a close cull.
Harry W. Eason Dead.
Harry Eason, aged four years and one
month, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward
Eason, of this place, died at Oukland,
Juniata county, Pa., Sunday afternoon
from bilious dysentory. Mrs. Eason
and Hurry were visiting relatives at
Ouklund und he and several other chll
dren ato some green grupes. They all
becumo very Bick. The others got bet
ter, but after ten duys of Intense Buffer
ing Harry died. Mr. Eason wus called
to Juuiuta county lust week and was at
his son's bedside when be expired. The
little wbito casket containing the mor
tal remains of Harry was brought to
Reynoldivllle Monday noon and at 7.00
p. m. a short funeral servloe was held
at the homo on Grunt street, conducted
by Rev. Perry A. Reno. Tuesday
morning the body wus taken to Hrook
vllle and burled in the family lot in the
Brookvllle cemetery.
Harry was a near neighbor of the
writer and we were well acquainted
with him and will miss his "hullo Mr
Stephens" he couldn't say Stephenson
lie was a bright little fellow und hud a
sweet disposition,
Mrs. M. L. Bresse, mother of Mrs
Eason, and Will Bresse, of Pittsburg,
came here to attend the funeral. Mrs,
Eason will likely go borne with her
mother to-morrow and remain with ber
a few weeks.
8URPRI8E FOR MR. RUMSEY.
Low Qrade Employes Oive Him a Hand-
tome Present Hi Wire Not
Forgotten,
Spencer B. Rumsey, who was super-
ntendent of the Low Grade Division of
V. R'y up until August 1st, serving
thirteen years In that capacity, was
given a very pleasant surprise last
Thursday evening by the employes of
the Low Grade Division. An effort
was made to get Mr. Rumsey away
from homo for a short time In the even
ing, but that failed and the next boat
thing to do was to have the paymaster,
who was in town that evening, and sev-
ral employes call on Mr. Rumsey, get
him into the library and have some
music, while 25 or 30 other employes of
the road went into the dining room at
side ontranco, carrying a handsome
and cosily rolled top, quartered oak
writing desk with them. Mr. Rumsey
was requested to step Into the dining
room on some pretext and the surprise
was as complete as if he had gone up
town.
Assistant Trainmaster D. M. Duns-
more, In behalf of the employes of the
road, presented the writing desk to Mr.
Rumsey. Mr. Rtimsoy thanked the
employe! for the handsome gift and
the hearty and fraternal spirit in which
it was given.
Mrs. Rumsey, who bad been taken
nto confidence several days before the
present was given, was enjoying the
surprise on her husband immensely,
when W. S. Stone said he had a few
remarks to make and when he got
through with his presentation speech,
Mrs. Rumsey was as much surprised as
her husband had been, for she was pre
sented with a rone and chrysanthemum
style cut glass water set and silver
tray, with her name Inscribed on
tray and when presented by employes
of Low Grade Division.
There was a silver plate on the writ-
ng desk on which was engraved the
following: "Presented to S. B. Rumsey
by employes of the Allegheny Valley,
Low Grade Division."
Most all, if not all, tho employes of
the Low Grade contributed towards
getting the presents, no one subscrip
tion amounted to over 91.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey have tholr
household goods packed and will move
to Wllkinsburg the first of September.
During their stay In Reynoldsvllle they
have made many warm friends who are
sorry to Bee them move away.
Idleness Not Necessary.
A notice in the postofflce yesterday
morning to the effect that there was an
opening at the silk mill for an exper
ienced weaver and several learners,
brought to our mind the fact that the
silk mill has proven to be a good Indus
try for Reynoldsvllle. It is truo that
most of tho employes are young people,
yet the mill has given employment, at
good wages, to many boys, girls and
young women who could not be earning
money were it not for the silk mill. Over
three hundred are now employed at the
mill and yet there 1b room for more,
There is no excuse for young people to
be idle in Reynoldsvillo and vicinity If
they want to work. Tho wagos aro not
large for beginners, on account of the
loss tho firm susUins In the destruction
of material while learning, but many of
those who have thoroughly learned the
work are now making good wages. It
is much more honorable for young
people to earn their own living than it
is to depend uxn the parents. If you
are out of employment and want to earn
money, make application at the silk
mill and there Is no doubt but that you
will secure a position. Try it.
Long Life Ended.
Mrs. Margaret Goodlander, mother
of Mrs. F. K. Arnold of this pluce, died
at tho Goodlander homestead, near
Salem, Clearfield county, Saturday
evening. Deceased was Itl years, 5
months and 12 days old. Heart failure
was the cause of her death. Funoral
services were hold at the Lutheran
church In, Luthersburg Monduy fore
noon. Tho DuBols Courier suys:
"Mrs. Goodlander, coming to tho
county in 'early days,' bow develop
ments which It Is given to but few to
witness. She lived to see a large fam
ily grow up and in turn raise families,
and her children and great grand
children aro many. She was connected
with some of the best known fumllies in
the county, and wus known to almost
everybody In Brady township."
Mrs. F. K. Arnold, Dr. W. B. Alex
andur and wife, J. B. Arnold and wife,
F. K. Alexander and Miss Belle Arnold
of this pluce uttended tho funeral.
Park's Big Stock Co.
Every evening last week, Including
Saturday afternoon, C. W. Park' Big
Stock Co. showed undurcunvusontbe va
cant lot near opera house. This Is a flrst
cluss compuny and they gave good enter
tainments every evening. They are not
only artists in their line, but they are
well behaved on the streets. During
tho heavy storm Wednesduy evening
there was considerable excitement un
der the canvas while the storm lasted
Just before the mutlnoo Saturday
afternoon 25 tickets were shot up with
sky rockets and there was a lively time
among the small boys, who were greatly
in evidence, when the tickets struck
terra fir ma, to see who would get tbera,
Zlno and grinding double the wear.
Twenty-flve Years of Married Life.
A targe delegation of relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Null
met at their home In 8ykesvlll on
Wednesday, August 15th, for the pur
pose of reminding them of their wed
ding day, which occurred twenty-flve
years previous to that date. Among
the out-of-town guests who tried to
make this happy event more pleasant
were: Mrs. Rlckard and daughter, of
Cygnet, Ohio, L. H. Duff, Punxsutaw
ney, Milton Duff und wife, Luthersbiirg,
and it. B. Duff, Pittsburg, brothers and
sister of Mrs. Null. The beautiful
weather of the day seomed to Infuse
each one present with a now and nobler
life.
Those grown In years enjoyed the
hospitality of the host and hostess dor-
ng the day, and the evening was given
to the young jieople whom, It seems,
forgot nothing In tho way of uinuse
ments to remind Mr. and Mrs. Null of
tho days gone by. During the evening
the band entertained the guests with
several choice selections of music. Tho
giBnt drum-major, Mr. Smith, was the
recipient of a very handsome present
from Mr. Null and also many compli
ments from those present. After the
one hundred guest bad disposed of the
dainty refreshments prepared for them,
they departed for tholr respective
homes feeling that. It had been an enjoy
able occasion for all present and wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Null continued happiness
through the remainder of their lives.
West Reynoldsvllle Council Meeting.
The town council of West Reynolds
villo met In regular session August 14th,
with the following members In attend
ance: A. B. Weed, president, James
Orr, Richard Miller, Samuel Sutter and
James Shobert.
Minutes of last regular meeting read
and approved.
Tbe report of W. L. Johnston, treas-
urer, showed a balance on hand of 1417.31.
G. W. Dompsey, tax collector, report
ed collecting taxes to the amount of
9X5.24.
The burgess rejxirted a collection of
!.75.
After discussing tho matter of build
ing sidewalks on Central street as men
tioned In the letter of the burgess In
which he stated that Mrs. McCarthy and
Philip Koehlor objected to building tho
sidewalk because the property holders
on opposite side of tho street were not
required to do so, it was decided that
the above named proiierty holders
again bo notified to build the sidewalk
as formerly directed.
The bids of W. H. Ford, amount
$84.00, and D. R. Cochran, amount
9HU.O0, for painting town hall were read.
The Finance Committee stated that the
bid of Mr, Cochran was accepted and
the work was satisfactorily performed.
Bills to the amount of 9105.51 were
ordered paid. Meeting adjourned.
Death from Tuberculocis.
William Hogue died at the homo of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hogue,
in West Reynoldsvllle last Friday at
1.40 p. m., from tuberculocis. Funeral
services were held at the resldonco at
2.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rov.
Perry A. Reno, pastor M. E. church,
and Interment was mado at Sandy Val
ley. The deceased was born at Elk
City, Clarion county, and was 23 yoars,
3 months and 13 days old at time of
death. Ovor a year ago tuberculocis
made Its uppcaranco In William's right
knee, and early In Februuryof this year,
through tho assistance of tho Epworth
League of this place, the young man
was taken to the Medlco-Chlrurglcal
Hospital, Philadelphia, for an operation.
His right leg was amputated at the hip
and he returned homo In May feeling
very much encouraged and looking well,
He was only home a short time until it
wus evident that tho disease was still
In his system and finally caused his
death.
Seventy-Eight Snakes In One.
Benjamin Kline, an honest and bon
ored farmer of WInslow township, is
authority for the following snake story,
which he avers is a positlvo fact bb ho
helped count the little snakes. At noon
Saturday a snake about three feet long
was killed near the upper end of Cold
Spring Hollow, and In killing the snake
the body was almost cut in twain and
little snakes began crawling out. There
were so many little reptiles thut those
who killed the snuko made an investi
gation and found that there were
seventy-eight little snakes, from two to
six Inches in length, In the old mother
snake. .
Harvest Home Picnic.
The Strouso Chur.ii Sunday school
will hold a harvest home basket plcnlu
In Ludwlsk's woodu, near the blick
church, on Thursday, August 30th.
Everybody Invited, Sunday school chll
dren especlully. Good speakers will be
present and good music will be fur
nished. Come everybody und have a
good time. L. Ludwick, Supt.
Notice to Pupils of the Public Shoots.
No money will be received for deposit
In tbe publlo school savings bank on tho
first Monday morning of tho coming
term, on account of tho registering of
pupils, but on ouch Monday morning
thereafter deposits will be received.
G. W. Lknkerd, Prln.
Zlno and grinding doublo the wear.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
G. W. Pulen and wife spent Sunday
In Ridgway.
A. P. King was In Pittsburg several '
days last week.
Mi's. S. E. Brlllhart visited In Punx
sutawney lust week.
MIm F.rfle Mohney, visited In New
Bethlehem last week.
Miss Tacy Dempsey visited in New
Bethlehem last week.
Mrs. H. W. Herpel visited at Fair
mount City last week. '
Mrs. John Dougherty visited In
Bmckwayvllle last week.
Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, is
visiting Reynoldsvllle friends.
Miss Lora Kennedy, of Grove City, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. C. Burns.
James K. Johnston and wife were In
PutiXBUtawncy tho first of this week.
Mrs. W. H. Ford returned last week
from a two weeks' visit In East Brady.
Miss Harriet Townsend, of Greens
burg, Is the guest ol Miss Grace Mock.
Miss Edna Brlkley, of Barnesboro.
Pa., is the guest of Miss Margaret
Bone.
Mrs. John E. Thomas, of New Ken
sington, Is visiting relatives in this
pluce.
Mrs. A. L. Beck, of Sharon, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. J. Van Reed, on Main
street.
Miss Carrie Albright returned Mon
day from a week's visit with friends In
DuBois.
J. G. Cathers, of New Kensington, Is
visiting his brother-in-law, George
Hughes.
J. Lindsay Beer, of Allegheny City,
is, visiting his parents in West Reyn
oldsvllle. Miss Ella Phillips visited her sister,
Mr. John H. Beck, In New Bethlehem
last week.
MiBses Hattle Murphy and Hattle
Sandt, of Brookvllle, ure visiting In
this place.
Mrs. Clinton S. Hartman has been
visiting her parents at Worthvlllo the
past week.
Miss Nellie Sutter left here Monday
on a trip to Bradford, Buffalo and Ni
agara Falls.
Miss Myrtlo Smith, of Driftwood, has
been tho guest of Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore
the past week.
Miss Margaret Butler left here Wed
nesday to visit ut East Brady, Mosgrove
and Klttannlng.
Mrs. It. J. Clark, of DuBols, silent
Wednesday with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. S. M. Rhoads.
Mrs. Lydia Scholte and Miss Emily '
Meredith, of Klttannlng, are visiting
Mrs. M. E. Gibson.
Miss Nell Hutchison, of Brookvllle, is
visiting at the home of S. M. Slple In
West Reynoldsvillo.
J. M. Ewing, of Marlonvllle, spent
last night with his nophew, John II.
Ewing, in this place.
Earl Swift, Fred Wiley, Misses Jessie
and Muy Buckley will attend the Punx
sutawney fair to-day.
Miss Nurrlo Furgeson, of Allegheny
City, Is the guest of Mrs. Richard
Smith, on Grant street.
M. G. Boycr, who has been at St.
Marys and Ridgway for time, returned
to this place last week.
Mrs. J. M. Dailey, of Penfleld, visited
her daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in
this place tho past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jumes S. Abernulhey,
spent Sunday In Brookvllle with Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Wuddlng.
David Huyck left here Saturday to
spend several wek' ut Rochester, N.
Y., and TIiouhui , . lands.
Misses Anna i .1 o and Frances Bra
dy, of Brookvllle. were guests of . Miss
Bertha Marshall last week.
John W. Coax and fumlly, of Alle
gheny City, have been visiting relutives
in this suction tho past week.
W. M. Campbell, general yard master
at Pittsburg for tho Buffalo Division of
P. R. R., was In this place Saturday.
Jumes and Laura Smith, of Brook
vllle, were guests of Hurry and Alda
McEntlre several duys the past week.
Miss Ethel Davie, a teacher in the
Atlantic City publlo schools, visited
friends In West Reynoldsvllle lost week.
Mrs. Wm. McCrelght, Misses Nannio
Steffy and May Aiman, visited at Mar
lon Center, Indiana county, the past
week.
Mrs. Joseph Iloffmun and children, of
Pittsburg, have been visiting at C. F.
Hoffman's and Martin Phalen's the past
week.
Thomas F. Adam, of the Robinson
shoe store, left here yesterday on a ten
day trip to Routing Branch and El
niira, N. Y.
Charles H. Epler and wife, of Home
stead, visited the former's parents,
Mujor and Mrs. Levi Epler, In this
pluce last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gruhum, of Julian,
Nubrusku, aro visiting the hitter's
brother, Dr. J. B. Neule, and other rel
atives in this section.
Mrs. F. M. Ickos, of Phlllpsburg, re
turned home Monduy after a three
weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. S, M.
Rhouds, on Muin street.
Ex-County Trcasuror John Walto,
who is now located at Dunvlllo, Ky., Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Waite, near this place.
Frederick K. Booth and sister, Miss
Terzle, left here lust Wednesduy to
visit with relatives at Klttannlng, Ford
City, Wllkinsburg and Pittsburg.
Jno.it. Wagner and Wurd Euson, of
the Slff k & Wugner dry goods store,
will gMo PblluUulpbla und New York
to-day to buy new goods for the above
store.