3Etn it Star
Subscription $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
pnul strictly in tulvitnce.
CI. At TKrilKNMON, Hdllor mill I'tib.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1IMU.
rrrr nrrtrtrrtr r nrtr tttttr.t cr
Mind your Eue
If it is causing you
any discomfort in
reading. If you can
not, see plainly by
artificial light it is a
sign of defective vis
ion. You should not
delay, but call and
have your eyes test
ed. I use till of the
best methods and
make a careful ex
amination FREE.
C. F. Hoffman,
Jeweler and Optician.
lixtxttrCTirrx-rrxt-i-.t t tits :
1 Traveler' Guide.
Psssonger train nrrlre mid leave Reyn
oldsvlllo us follow:
r. if E. It. It. Low Crude Div.
Fnstwnrd. Westward.
No.ll2.MV4n.nl. No. 117, S 17 a.m.
No. 114, n.at a. m. No. I. s.at a. ni.
No. KM. 12. M p. m. No. 1UI, l.:a p. ni.
No. 104, 9 12 p. m. No. 11 1. fl.:m p. ni.
No. lis, O.IWp. m. no. nil, 7.IW p. ni.
KtniDAY.
No.tt42,1.l4 p.m. No. II7, fl.47 a. m.
No. 111. 9M p. ni. No. Ml, 4.: p. m.
B. It. d P. Ity, (C. rf Jf. Div)
Arrive I Departs
Train No 73 lUpml Train No 72, 2 20 p ni
fl Little ot Everything.
All March Friday.
Are you on our list?
"Hazel Klrke" by home talent.
Look (or the Hon or lamb Friday.
Plumbers were kept busy Saturday.
Lenten season began last Wednesday.
Frozen plpot were numerous Suturduy
morning.
Friday was legal holiday Washing
ton's Birthday.
When a man buys a horse he likes to
drive a bargain.
"Hazol Ktrka" Is the noxt home tal
ent play booked.
Frozen water pipe were common In
town Saturday morning.
A report of tln First National bank
will bo found In this Issue.
' President McKlnloy will be inaugu
rated next Monday March 4th.
E. A. Forrln, of this place, has bought
a fine residence In Brookvllle.
A smoky chlmnoy Is as aggravating
as a balky borse. Neither one will draw.
Pomona Grange will beheld In Grange
Hall, Paradise, next Wednesday, March
6 th.
New Bothlobem Is to have a glass
1 plant that wilt give employment to 75
I people.
y Jack Frost had a snap, bang time of
Jit Friday night, or early Saturday
oiuru.UK. .i
The Low Grade passenger conductors
are now wearing the P. R. R. regula
tion long coat.
Hon. W. O. Smith, editor Punxsutaw
ney Spirit, Is Just recovering from an
attack of the mumps.
With a four-line pica heading it can
not be said of the Kittauning liepulli
aW'It has the big bead."
Wnlle business Is picking up you
should advertise in The STAB that you
may pick up your share of It.
R. B. MoKee, the jovial editor of the
Free port Journal, was elected justice of
the peace at the recent election.
Last Saturday morning was the cold
est we have bad this winter. At 7.00
o'clock It was 20 degrees below zero.
The Wlnslow township school board
met at Frank's Tavern Saturday and
paid the teachers for one month's work.
Joseph S. Johnston, editor of tbe
Driftwood Qaxette, brother of our towns
man, J. K. Johnston, was elected bur
gess of Driftwood last week.
m T1 -1 1 TT a O At W
V x no ueiptng eluuu ouuieiy ui tun m.
ehurcb will hold an Easter bazaar.
The ladles are making preparations to
'ave
Moi
,Tb
ave a better bazaar this year than ever
ifore.
hriA tnonhoK XKTa tir1i naalrta onrl
embers of tbe Philllppl publio school
'-ove into town Saturday and bad a
Sup picture taken In front of THE
r office.
'
bout twenty-five members of the
"loldsviile I. O. O. F. lodge were at
1 Creek last night visiting the I. O.
'-dge at that plana. Fred Burns
-ge of the excursion.
" Woodward, who Is mem
any A, lOtb regiment, will
irg to-morrow to go with
Washington, D. C, to at
ugu ration of President
A. T. Blng, who has resided here
many years, says that February 2,trd,
18111, was as cold as It was lust Suturduy
morning.
Man nover gots too old to loam, but
he usually has to bo old enough to die
before he Is willing to admit that he
does not know It all.
A number of the Daughters of Robok
ah, of this place, expect to drive to Falls
Creek to-morrow to visit the Daughters
of Ilubekah lodge at that place.
George W. Sykes' spirited gray pacor
came very nearly getting away from
Mr. Sykes Saturday afternoon on Main
street. One of the hold-back straps
breaking was what caused the trouble
"Hazol Klrke," a comedy drama at
the Reynolds oera house in the near
future by homo talent. The play Is be
ing put on by Mrs. Margaret Gorallne
for benefit of the Daughters of Rebekah.
Stopplnl GuUsepI, un Italian, was
killed in the Reynoldsvlllo & Falls
Creek yards at Fulls Creek Inst Thurs
day evening by a shifting engine. His
head was completely severed from the
body.
Miss Lnura Smith, of Brookvilln, who
has been the guest of Mrs. A. Z. Snydor
the past week, and Miss Grace Beck of
this place, sung a duet in the M. E.
church Sunday evening. They are both
sweet singers,
A number of friends and neighbors
gave Mrs. Torrance, of West Reynolds
vlllo, a surprise party yesterday. While
she was at a neighbors they took pos
session of her house and carried a num
ber of useful articles as presents for her.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife, F. P.
Alexander and wlfu and Miss Funnlu
Alexander, of this place, attended the
wedding of Samuel W. Morgan and Miss
Edna E. Boyd nt the residence of Dr. R.
V. Spackman, in DuBois, lust Wednes
day. Knight Bros, creamery butter, made
at Leather wood, Clarion county, Is the
finest creamery butter on the market.
Hcrr Detlefs, the cooking teacher that
was here lust week, spoke very highly
of this butter. For sulo at Robinson &
Muudorff's.
R. Muuchllno, who has been book
keeper for tho Enterprise Silk Co. at
this place for eight months, has gone to
New Jersey, and E. F. Julius FtBchor, of
Paterson, N. J., Is now bookkeeper at
the Bilk mill. Mr. Fischer expects to
move his family hero In a short time.
Tho publio road ontop of tho hill
west of Reynoldsvlllo is tho greatest
pluce in tho country for snow drifts.
This roud was so hudly drifted Thurs
day that Baum's milk wagon could not
get through. Men hud to shovel the
snow out to make tho road pass
able In the afternoon.
James Patrick, an honest and honor
able Scotchman who resided at Rath
met about sixteen years, died last Sat
urday. Ho owned a small store and a
bouse and lot In Ruthmol. John Smith,
of Ruthmel, administrator of the Put
rick estate, was in Brookvlllo yesterday
taking out letters ot administration.
There was a typographical error In
tbe West Reynoldsvllle election returns
published In The Star last week. Mrs.
Maggie Moore received 48 votes for
school director and Mrs. Mary J. Mont
gomery 43 votes, but by mistake the
figures were changed, making it appear
that Mrs. Montgomery got 48 and Mrs.
Moore 43.
John Manscll, proprietor of the Cen
tral Hotel at Ruthmol, has had the
hotel repapered throughout and has
bought now furniture. The bed rooms
are nicely furnished. Iron bedsteads,
springs and mattresses In each bod
room. There Is also new furniture In
the parlor. Mr. Mansell has the Cen
tral well equipped.
James P. Dougherty, a lumberman ot
Fisher, Clarion county, and a brother
of Mrs. S. T. Reynolds and Mrs. G. W.
Fuller, of this place, died suddenly in a
lumber camp near Parker Monday, from
a stroke of paralysis. He leaves a wife,
six daughters and one son. Mrs. Reyn
olds and Mrs, Fuller went to Fisher
yesterday to attend the funeral.
John L. Campbell, of Hopkins, was
called to Newport News, Virginia, Fri
day by tbe serious illness of a nephew.
Mr. Campbell expects to visit In Rich
mond, Va., several days and - return
to Washington, D. C, In time to attend
the Inauguration of President McKln
ley. Mr. Campbell will also visit in
Lock Haven before returning to this
place.
Worry never helped any man. Tbe
only thing it ever has accomplished Is
to grow gray balra and bring wrlnk'
los on the brow. Tbe man who has
some care that be thinks be should
worry about will find that bis troublos
will commence to end just as soon as be
stops worrying. Tbe way to end trouble
Is to do and not worry. Falls Creek
Herald.
George W. Stoke, jr., who bus bad
charge of Scott MoClollund's clothing
store some time, bus resigned that po
sition. Mr. Stoke is a member of the
BIng-Stoka Co. that will soon open a
department store In tbe new building
on tbe cornet of Main and Fifth street
M. G. Swarti will probably accept tba
clerkship make vacant by Mr. Stake's
resignation.
The Strike Bellied.
Tho dlllleulty between the Enterprise
Silk Company and their omployeg has
been amicably settled and the strike
ended. The employes will return to
work to-day.
Surprisa Parly.
Miss Lena Irving, third daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Irving, was given
a surpriso party by a number of her
young friends Monday evening. The
young people presumed Lena with a
gold watch chain. Miss Lena goes to
Elmtra, N. Y., to-day to enter school at
that place. Her young friends here are
sorry to lose her.
Death of John Solida.
John II. Solida died Friday evening
from Brlght's disease. He had boon
sick about a year. Funeral services
were held In the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Ruv. A. J.
Meek. Ph. D pastor of the Baptist
church, and Interment was mudo In the
Reynoldsvlllo cemetery. The deceased
was about 31) yours old. Ho Is survived
by his wife and five children.
Brookvllle to Oct An Industry.
Brookvlllo. tho capital of Jefferson
county, Is to havo n 2.r)0,000 tllo and
glass plant. Pittsburg capitalists are
back of the concern. Brookvllle gives tho
plunt eight acres of land und is to take
175.0(H) of the stock. Tho plant will be
erected Hour the new brick woolen mill,
east of the P. 11. R. station. It Is to be
built of stono, brick and Iron. This
will put new life Into our neighboring
town.
'Tia Played by Electricity.
A new plnno was placed In the B. P.
O. Elks reception room Monday after
noon and the boys will not euro a "con
tinental" now whether there Is a pianUt
present or not when they want music,
they'll havo It anyhow, as the Instru
ment Is played by electricity, or with a
crank as wn!l ns with nimble fingers.
When played by olectriclty the music
Is run through In shoots. This piano Is
something new In this section. Its a
dandy"
Died Saturday.
Mrs. E. D. Bukor, nee Mollio A. Mc-
Kee, died at her home at Knox, Pa.,
at 2.00 p. m. Saturday, Feb. 23rd, 1001.
She had been In poor health for some
time but an attack of grip hastened the
ending of her earthly career. Funoral
took place yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Baker was the daughter of J. C.
McKen, of this place. She had lived
here u fow years nnd on account of her
pleasant disposition had many warm
friends In Reynoldsvlllo. About six
years ago Mollio was married to Prof.
E. D. Bukor, of Knox, Pa.
First Year's Work.
Sunduy completed Dr. A. J. Mouk's
first yeur's work Us pastor of the Reyn
oldsvlllo Baptist church. The church
has prospered greatly under his pastor
ate. He is an ablo preuchur, hard
worker and a guniul gontlumun, well
liked not only by his congregutlon but
by many outside of his church. During
the your Dr. Meek preached 187 ser
mons, conducted 20 funerals and re
ceived 34 new members Into tho church.
THE Star wishes that the second year
may be even more prosperous for Dr.
Meek and his congregutlon than the
first year was.
Unconscious From Cold.
Miss Ella Hartlo, who came from
Pittsburg last week to work In the silk
mill,' was almost frozon to death on hor
way to work Saturduy morning. She
did not know thut the thermometer
registered 20 degrees below zero and
she started to work with a light cape
over her shoulders, hat on her bead and
no mittens on her hands. When she
got into the mill she fell over in an un-
oooslous condition. Dr. Bowser was
called and It required work to get the
girl back to consciousness. Tbe trestle
sidewalk from Jackson street to silk
mill is the coldest pluce In this section.
Will Not Accept Call.
It has been previously stated in THE
Star that Rev. W. Frank Rebor, pastor
of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian
church, had been given a call to beoome
pastor of the Turtle Creek Presbyterian
church, but we are pleased to state that
Rev. Hober has decided to remain in
Reynoldsvllle. A congregational meet
ing was bold in the Presbyterian church
last Wednesday evening at which time
the oongregatlon voted to request Mr.
Ruber to remain as their pastor and
also to Increase his salary from $1,000
to 11,200 per year. Mr. Rebcr an
nounced Sunday that he would remain
here.
Paralysis Caused Death.
George Melllnger7 of this place, was
called to Beckman, Md., about two
weeks ago by the serious Illness ot bis
brother, John Molllnger, who hud a
stroke of paralysis. The brother died
on the 18th Inst, and bis body was
brought to Somerset Co., Pa., and
buried Thursday, Fob. 21st. The de
ceased was sixty-one years old. He was
postmaster at Bookman. His wife died
three years ago this month. He Is sur
vived by one son. Mr. George Moiling
er returned borne Saturday. Mr. Mel
linger, who is one of our school direct
ors, did not know until be arrived In
Plf-fsburg Friday that tba school bouse
at (hli place bad been burned.
Wanted to Bell Their Seats.
It was stated In Tim STAR lust week
that tho DuBois school board had kind
ly offered to lonn our school bourd a
number ot old seats that were recently
taken out of the DuBois schools to be
replaced by more modern seats, but It
appears that tho statement was made
too soon, for they finally refused to loan
tho seats and wanted to sell them to
our school board for fifty cents a seat.
The offer to loan the snuts was made by
telephone and Prof. G. W. Lenkerd,
principal, In behalf of the Ruytioldsvlllc
board, went to DuBois to see about
getting tho seats, and we understand
that ho culled on tho directors person
ally Tuesday afternoon of last week and
that they were willing to loan tho
seats, but at a meeting of tho bourd
that same evening they decided not to
loan tho seats, but wanted to sell
them for 50 cents apiece. Our school
hoard wisely decided not to buy the old
seats and huve ti ltd teinpornry seats
made which will answer for the comple
tion of this term. Modern seats will ho
purchased for the school building when
It Is ready for occupancy.
Will Rush the Work Now.
Tho Reynoldsvllle Oil & Gas Compa
ny bus been experiencing considerable
trouble In getting tho drill started In
their gas well on the Lovl Schuekers
farm. It will bo remembered by our
renders thut this well was drilled to tho
depth of .1,000 feet last year and thon
tho drill was stopped. The company
finally decided to put tho well down 500
foot deeper and when tho work was
started tho discovery wac mailo that
the hole had been filled up several hun
dred feet with Iron, stone, ropo nnd
wood, which has been very annoying
and expensive to the company. It Is
hoped now thut they are about through
removing this stuff and it Is tho Inten
tion to put on a double crew this week
and run tho drill night and duy until
tho drill Is down 3,500 feet, If they do
not strike gas before that.
'Haiel Klrke."
"Hazel Klrke," a comedy drama In
four acts, will be played at tho Reynolds
opera house In tbo near future by homo
talent. Tho cost of characters, which
we apjiend hereto, Is proof that tbe
drama will bo welt played:
"Hazel Klrke," Edna Myers; "Dolly
Dutton,"Zoe Woodward; "Emily Car-
rlngford" (Lady Travors.) Mary Burge;
"Mercy Klrko," Mrs. Margarot Gors-
llno; "Clara," ( maid), Minnie Kelley;
"Arthur Carringford" (Lord Truvcrs),
L. L. Gourloy; "Dunston Kirko," Al
bert Gelslor; "Pittncus Groun," Clem
ent Flynn; "Muthusuluh Wiggins,"
(culled Met), Ed. Blnney; "Barney
O'Flynn," (a vulot), Waller Kerr; "Zoo,"
(a miller), William Blunchurd; "Dun,"
(a miller,) Charles Guns.
Fell Under a Sled.
Clifton, young son of Jarvls Williams,
had his left kneo badly injured yester
duy afternoon on Muln street by trying
to jump on a sled and falling under it.
It was first thought that his leg was
broken as he was not able to walk, but
there wore no bones broken. Consider
ing tho number of small boys thut have
been jumping on sleds and sleighs, it is
a wonder more accidents do not occur.
Joined the Cavalry.
Fred Clark, who assisted bis father
in the restaurant und greon grocery
next door to postofflce for sometime,
bas joined the Sixth U. S. Cavalry.
Farm for Sale.
87 acres. Vorv desirable location. One
mile from Reynoldsvllle. Two orchards
and good water. Enquire of
Mrs. J. T. Coax.
For only 120.00 you can buy at Key
Btone Hardware Store, opposite Hotel
Belnap, a large six-lid No. 0 range, 21
In. oven, fully guaranteed In every way.
Same size and grade of range will cost
you $23.00 to $25.00 at other places.
A fine lot of Portland outters, one and
two horse sleds and hack runners. For
sale cheap. Call and examine.
L. M. Snyder, Jackson street.
Spring styles In Ultra shoes for ladles,
price, 83.50. Robinson's.
See H. Alex. Stoke's new building,
corner Main and Fifth sts. Blng & Co.
will occupy same.
Sixty pairs of misses' shoos that were
formerly 81.60, now 75o., sizes 11 to 2 at
Williams.'
Seml-porcelaln and English ware at
uaira.
If you want a perfect fit, order suit
from jonn r lynn, tho tailor.
W. E. Lucas, tho plumber, Is ready to
do all kinds of work in bis line. Shop
on r ittn street, near gas onioe.
Some odds and ends in clothing at
Hair prloe at Mllllrens.
Does your horse need a blanket ?
You can get them at Keystone Hard'
ware store at very low prices. Any
style you want.
Furniture, kitchen utensils. Welsbaoh
tamps and mantles, curtains and blinds
at Hull's.
Tablets given away with school shoes
at Johnston & Molun s.
Carpets, mattings, linoleums, oil
cloths ana rugs at uuu s.
A new line ot sweaters just received
at Mllllrens.
A house for rent. Inquire ot Mrs.
R. L. Taafe.
A 4-plate cook stove $13.00 at Hall's.
Public Schools.
The publio schools of this borough
are In operation again after a week's
Interruption on account of tho burning
of tho school building. As we men
tioned last week whore tho various
rooms would bo located we will not ro
poat that this week.
We have boen requested to state that
last week was not counted as a school
week, although aomo of the rooms had
the prMlogo of utmost a full week's
work.
Our schools will bo handicapped some
what, yet thoro Is nothing to prevent
the pupils from doing good work In
their present locations.
The Insurance adjusters have not per
formed their work yet and the school
board will not tako any action about
rebuilding until after the Insuranco Is
adjusted.
There ure various rumors about a now
site for tho school building und the
erection of two buildings insteud of one,
but this Is merely tulk. We under
stand that nt present tho school board
has no Intention of changing the site
nor of erecting two school buildings.
Washington's Birthday.
Last Frlduy belngWushington's Birth-
duy tho duy was observed by special pro
gram In the West Reynoldsvllle publio
schools. Specimens of industrial work
were displayed for inspection by visitors.
Appropriate programs wore rendered
In all tho rooms, but we only have pro
gram for rooms No. 4 und 5, und conse
quently can only publish program for
those two rooms, which was as follows:
Amprlra
Recitation Louis Yunnirnrt
KiiKKcily Man Ma Williams
lllrthcluy of WashliiKton Alfred Ward
llmiutlftil Islo School
WashliiKton Otto llorolil
HeollMlon Diinnin Duiismore
WashliiKton Marie Arnold
llunjii Hung School
A Hoy's I'oem on WashliiKton F.1. Brewer
Our Hired Olrl Dolllo Chlttlsti-r
HtarSpanKled thinner Rrhool
Kocltntlon Mrytle Caldwell
Essay Edward Hardman
WashliiKton at Mt. Vernon. .Mildred KldKtiway
Superiority of WashliiKton Nellie Hull
Hold und Chorus Myrtle Hhohert
Essay Emma Davis
February 22nd Demarls KldKeway
Address A.J. I'ostlelhwalt
Inaugural Service.
An tnaugurul survlco will be held un
der the directions of the Temperance
Committee of this town In Salvation
Army Hall, Monday evonlng, March
4th, beginning at 8 o'clock. All the
ministers ure requested to attend and
take part in the services and tbe W. C.
T. U. and all other temperance organ
izations are especially Invited to attend
and contribute to tho success of tho
meeting. A program will bo rendered
at tho meeting, consisting of songs, etc.,
and tho Hon. John G. Woollcy's louu-
gural address will bo delivered. A cor
dial Invitation Is extended to all.
Com.
Married at Salamanca.
Goorge W. Wells nnd Miss Cora E.
Young, of Sandy Valley, were married
at Salamanca, N. Y Fob. Kith, 1001,
by Rov. A. S. M. Hopkins. Mr. Wolls
and brido returned to Sandy Valley
Friday and wore given a reception at
the residence of J. K. Wells. A largo
number of friends and rolatives at
tended the reception. A sumptuous
feast was served. A callthumplan band,
with fog horns and horso fiddles, joined
the Sandy Valley drum corps In giving
this couple a grand old-timo serenade.
Card of Thanks.
We sincerely desire to express our
gratitude to ull the friends who so kind
ly showed their sympathy during the
recent Illness and consequent demise of
our wifo and mother.
Henry Priester and Family.
We are always pleased to sue tbe cus
tomer who thinks ho Is bard to suit.
Robinson's.
Blng & Co. will occupy the now build
ing of H. Alex. Stoko, corner Main and
riflh sts.
Four houses to rent to glass workers
near glass factory. Inquire of W. F.
Marshall.
Greatest values ever offered; all shoes
properly fitted at Robinson's.
Come and see tbo new Monarch shirts
at Mllllrens.
Tablet with every pair of shoo! shoes
at Williams.'
Full line of Rood's ladles' shoes at
Johnston & Nolan's at oost.
3,000 dollars' worth of carpets to be
soia at a oarguin at tiuii i.
Mitchell, the ladies tailor.
Finest and largest stock of lace cur
tains, all new Btyles, at Hull's.
Call and see the great reductions on
overcoats at Mllllrens.
Keystone Hardware Co. keeps the
best stock of linoleums, oilcloths, etc.
Call and see them.
Wool underwear at Mllllrens, all
prices.
We Invite every gentleman to become
a member of our Walk-Over club. Rob
inson's.
IngralnB, brussels and velvet carpets,
ou roils, at uau s.
- Williams' shoes exoell all others in
quality and prloe.
If it bas Walk Over on It, it's a good
snoe. uet mem at iwoinson s.
Big reduction in boys' clothing at
Mllllrens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ollmpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Sidney Wilson spent Sunday in
Brookvlllo.
Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, was In
town yesterday.
A. W. Adum, of Brookwayvllle, was
In town yesterday.
T. H. Stevenson, of Summorvllle,
was In town Friday.
Miss Flo Best, the milliner, Is In.
Pittsburg this week.
Mrs. Goorge Lauffer, of Warren, is a
visitor at Henry Delble's.
Mrs. Mat. Ilrltton, of Brockport, vis
ited In town tho past week.
L. J. Muhntire and son, Harry, were
In Clarion the first of this week.
.1. S. Hammond. F. M. Brown and F'..
II. Beek were In Pittsburg last week.
Fred Wiley went to Johiisotihurg this
morning to accept a position in a tailor-
shop.
J. J. Sutter was in Clearfield this-
week. Ho bought u now horso. It's a
goer.
Win. G. Repsher, of Yatesboro, Pa.,.
Visited his mother here the first of this
week.
Miss Minnie Van Lew, of Dayton
Washington, Is the guest of Mrs. C. O.v
Anderson.
Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs. J. C. Burns
visited in Centrevillu, Elk county, the
past week.
Elmer Johns and wife, of Brookvlllo,
wpre guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Johns
over Sunday.
II. B. Mutthershaugh, one of Drlt-
wood's promising young men, was In
town Monday.
Mrs. James II. Trucy, of Pittsburg, la
tho guest of Miss Jessie Barclay oa
Jackson street.
C. R. Stltt and wife, of Allegheny
City, wore here attending the funeral ol
John II. Solida.
W. II. Karns und wifo, of Oakmnnt,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Weed over Sunday.
Mls Bertha Jones, of Pansy, was the
guest of Miss Margaret Butler several
days tho past week.
Miss Hattle Murphy, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Miss Zoe Woodward
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Jessiu Barkley, who has been
visiting In Pittsburg several weeks, re
turned homo Monday.
Chester Clover, Irvln Klock, Misses
Olive Reynolds and Lulu Bluck visited
In Brookvllle Sunday.
Mrs. N. G. Meeker, of Homestead, is
visiting Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mitchell, in this plncu.
Captain Herman and wife were in
Frunklln ull of lust week attending a
Salvation Army conference.
Mr. Charles McCartney, of Puoxsu-
tuwncy, visited her brother, C. Mitchell,
in this pluce the past week.
Thomas F. Adum, Will Horpel, Miss
es Lois Robinson and Prances Kirk vis
ited in Brockwayvllle yesterday.
Mrs. E. C. Burns will go t Sharon,
Pa., to-day, culled thero by the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. John McEwcn.
Edward Smith, of Punxsutuwney, vis
ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Smith, in this pluoe the past week.
Miss Sue Brigham, of Three Rivers,
Mich., will arrlvo hero this evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. Francis O. Sutter.
Dr. J. H. Kline, of Peifield, was
culled here last week to see his sister-
in-law, Mrs. E. D. Radebuch, who Is 111.
Rov. J. C. McEntlre, of this pluce,
preached In the M. E. church at Brock
wayvllle last Sunday, morning and
evening.
Frank P. Best, a Wlnslow township
furmor, who Is lumbering In McKean
county this winter, was In town last
Thursday.
John H. Wagner, Mrs. S. V. Shlck,
Misses Kittle Shlck, Margaret War
nock and Lydia Pbalen were at Worth
vllle Sunduy.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston, of Kittanning,
visited her brother and sister, Dr. A.
H. Bowser and Mrs. D. R. Cochran, in
this place last week.
A. P. Utter, of Munising, Mich., la
visiting his father-in-law, W. S. Ross,
In this place. Mrs. Utter bas been
here since tbe holidays.
M. J. Coyle, who has been In Virginia,
returned to town Saturday. It was a
cold duy to arrive here after having
spent several months in the southland.
Prof. C. K. Hawthorne and wife, of
DuBois, spent three duys ot tbe past
week with the lattor's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Koehler, in West Reynolds
vllle. H. Eugene Phillips, who bas been in
Clarion several weeks, was In town the
first of this week and returned to Clar
ion yesterday to remain there several
days longer.
John L. Sllffor and W. C. Eufer were
at Mlllhelm, Center county, Pa., last
week uttenolng tbe funeral of an uncle,
John L. Sllffor. They were also In
Lock Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson, of New
York City, have boon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Storms, during tbe past
week. Mr. Robinson Is a member ot the
Enterprise Silk Company.
Miss Julia Wertz, of Gettysburg, Pa.,
was the guest ot Miss (Nellle Sutter, a
school "chum," several days the past
week. Miss Wertz came here tor
the purpose ot opening a millinery
store but could not secure a aultabl
room.