V
Unbwiptitm $1.60 per year, or $1.00 if
paid ittrictlii in advance.
V, A. KTRPIIENKON, Kdllor and IMih.
WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 1.1. 1001.
MGIIT GLASSES
That is the kind you want
And that is the kind I have
They fit you right
The price is right
And I am right here all the
time
And Guarantee my work
ft r. HOFFMAX,
The Optlilan.
Travelers' Guide.
Passenger trains arrive and leave Reyn
oldsvllle an follow:
P. d E. R. li.Lmc Grade Div.
Eastward.
No. 112, 6 54 a.m.
No. 114, a. m.
No. im. 12.M p. m.
No. 114, .! p. m.
Westward.
No. 117, B.tTn.m.
No. lew, H.:vi a. ni.
No. DM, 1.H2 p. m.
No. lis. p. m.
No. 11", s.as p. m.
No. nil, 7.nn p. m.
StTNDAY.
No. W5. 1.14 p.m. No. 117, 6.47 b. m.
No. llX,.3Ap. m. No. 041,4. :t! p.m.
li. R. d P. Ry, (C. d 3t. Div)
Arrives I TVparts
Train No 73 1 tS p m I Train No 72, 1 20 p m
ft Little ol Evermtilnp.
If your waU'h I out of order,
Twill ti'll you what to do:
Tnke It down toC. K. Hoffman's;
He will ax It up like new.
Did you see the mad dog?
Common Pleas Court April 8th.
Pomona Grange is being; held In Par
adise to-day.
Robert J. Thomas, the barbur, was In
Brookvllle Monday.
Copies of The Star on sale at the
offioe each week (or 3 cents per copy.
' S. 8. Robinson moved into his fine
Dew residence on Grant street last week.
Four persons received the ordinance
of baptism in the Baptist church Sun
day evening.
The Baptist Sunday school has pre
sented the church with $75.00 worth of
new hymnals.
The Winslow township auditors met
at Sykosvillo Monday to audit the town
ship accounts.
Miss Nelle Murphy has just returned
from the city with a complete line of
goods for her Easter opening.
The rains of the past week induced
the Sandy Lick creek to get out of "its
bed and inundate the lowlands.
Joseph Simpson, nephew of Mrs. J.
A, Myers, and cousin of W. H. Moore,
died at Oil City last Wednesday.
There will be a publlo vendue at the
residence of Mrs. Charlotte McGarey In
Washington township, March 2(Ith.
The Ladles' Missionary Society of the
Baptist church held an initial tea at
I the Baptist parsonage last evening.
The right hand of fellowship will be
extended to eight new members in the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
We neglected to mention last week
that Harvey B. Myers has charge of
the Jefferson Suuvlv Co. meat market,
I Mies Dunning, is an unusually fine
elocutionist and greatly pleased ber
audience. M uncle (Ind.) TYme. At
Bell's hall March 20th.
As Rev. G. Johannes goes to Martins
Ferry, Ohio, for next Sunday there will
be no services at the Lutheran churches
of Reynoldsvllle charge.
At a congregational meeting held lo
the Presbyterian church last WedneS'
day evening 'Squire W. L. Johnston and
James A. Campbell were elected elders.
Big time in town March 14-lStb Joe
the Turk. Don't miss seeing the ex-
Sponvict. Joe has been imprisoned forty
alx time for living a Christian. Ad'
mission free.
We Hrfl irlad to at&tn that T)i John
H. Murray, one of our popular pbysl
clans wbo has been very ill, is convales
cing. Hope to see him on the streets
soon again.
The Hamaker Degree, the highest
n f ,1 T S t .1 T . 3
'i QBgruo iu uj luiproveu uraer oi ivuu
Men. was conferred on thirteen mem
bers of the Mazomanla Tribe la this
place last Friday night.
C. R- Hall, the furniture dealer, re'
celved a box of fresh fish from Canada
the latter part of last week, and through
kindness of Mrs. Hall four fine fish were
brought to our sanctum.
--y-four lady friends of Mrs. J. W,
-8 ber a very pleasant surprise
r borne lavbtt Wednesday fore-
" presented ber with a beau
'r of antique oak, uphol
-t
" '
Charles McGlnty, tin employ at glass
plant, had one finger of his right hand
almost cut off with a piece of glass while
at work lust Thursday.
Four now ordmnnces, Nos. 71, "2, 73
and 74, will bo found in this Issue. No.
1 is relating to peddling and hawking
and the others are for opening and ex
tending alloys.
Mrs. Perry A. Ueno gave a twenty-
five cent tea for ten cents to the mem
bers of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society at the M. E. parsonage last
Friday afternoon.
Reports from tho MeCrelght and San
dy Valley schools and the Paradise
letter were received too Into for publi
cation this week on account of a large
amount of other work to do yesterday.
The school reports will bo published
next week.
Miss Dunning bus a spirited, animated
delivery, enunciates tllstl netly and Is
most graceful in action. Her recitations
wore heartily enjoyed. Mansfield (O.)
AYtnt. At K. of P. hall, Rathmel,
March 18th, Hull's hall, Reynoldsvllle,
March 20th.
An Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, of West Reynoldsvlllo, died
March 8th and was burled Sunday after
noon In ReynoUlsvlllo cemetery. Short
services were conducted at home of
parents by Rev. A. .1. Meek, Ph. D.,
pastor of Baptist church.
March 18th and UUh, Adjutant and
Mrs. Irvlngs. of Buffalo, N. Y., will lead
special meeting In Salvation Army hall.
Mrs. Irvlngs plays on banjo and guitar
and is a beautiful solo singer. Mr.
Irvlngs Is a fine clarionet player. All
welcome. Admission free.
Mrs. Annie McClarren, who has been
keeping a boarding house on Jackson
street, near the Methodist church,
moved to Eleanora last Thursday where
she and Miss E. Douthtt purpose dress
making. Mrs. McClarron is an Indus
trious woman and deserves success.
Venezla Peter Yanuty brass band, of
Soldier, will go to Punxsutawney and
Walston March l!Uh and 20tli, those
being Italian holidays. This band,
which is composed entirely of Italians,
will make its appcarunce in Reynolds
vllle some day the latter part of this
month.
George H. Small, an experienced
butcher who opened a meat market In
this place a year ago and afterwards
sold his shop, will move to Brookvllle,
where he has bought a meat market.
Mr. and Mrs. Small have made a num
ber of friends during their stay in Reyn
oldsvllle.
A block of six houses located at tho
Sherwood mine, near Sandy Vulloy,
owned by the Jefferson & Clearfield
Coal & Iron Co., was burned last
Wednesday morning. The block was
occupied by foreigners, who were not
ablo to save much of their household
goods. The loss to the coul company
was about $300.00.
A temperanco committee meeting
will be held In the M. E. church Friday
evening March 15th, at 8.00 o'clock. All
ministers are invited and all temper
ance societies are requested to be repre
sented, including the Epworth League,
W. C. T. U. and Young People's socle
ties for the purpose of arranging for
holding a serios of temperance meet
ings.
Thirty members of Reynoldsvllle
Lodge No. 824, I. O. O. F., who com
pose the degree staff of the lodge, drove
to DuBols Monday night and exempli
fied the first degree for their DuBols
brethren. Members were also present
from Falls Creek and Troutvltle and
later in the evening all partook of a
banquet prepared by the DuBols
Daughters of Rebekah.
James Garfield Howlett, aged 3
months and 15 days, whose father died
last fall, died In Brookvllle March 7th.
Remains were brought to Reynoldsvllle
Friday forenoon, short funeral services
were held at residence of John W. How
lett, grandfather of deceased, Friday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. J
Meek, Ph. D., and interment was made
In Beulab cemetery.
Lawyer Frank R. Hlndman, of Clar
ion, cousin of Mrs. W. L. Johnston
and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, of this
place, died at his borne Sunday,
Mr. Hlndman was one of Clar
ion oounty's most prominent lawyers.
Had Mr. Hlndman lived be would have
been candidate for judge In Clarion
oounty, and there Is little doubt but
that he would have been elected.
James Irving, who moved from
Beochtree to Reynoldsvllle six years
ago, has moved to Elmfra, N. Y., where
be resided bofore moving to Beech tree.
Mr. Irving is a genial gentleman and
a good citizen. He has many warm
friends In town. His family was also
1 yery pleasant and their numerous friends
here were sorry to see them move away.
Tley left town lust Friday morning,
jVweph Kriner, grandson of Joseph
Shebsley, of this place, and brother of
Miak Martha Kriner, chambermaid at
Hobl Imperial, died, at the DuBols
hospital Saturday morning, Kriner
was Injured in the London mines sever
al months ago, at wblcb time be was
taken y Adrian hospital for treatment
and afterwards removed to 'DuBols hos
pital. Bit left leg was amputated
Thursday;
saay.k
The Band Attended.
A six-month-old child of John Mar-
uke, an Italian of Soldlor, died Friday
with pneumonia and was burled In the
Cathollo cemetery Sunday afternoon.
The Venezla Peter Yanuty brftss band
of Soldier furnished muslo for the fun
eral. Brakeman Killed.
George Bonnett, a brakeman on the
B., R. c P., was killed on the Eleanora
branch lost Friday morning. He fell
under a string of empty cars. HIb body
was cut in two. Bonnett, who was a
young man recently married, resided at
Big Run. He was a brother of Mrs.
Clarence Flleklnger of this place.
Clionian Club Officers.
Tho ladles of the Cllonlnn Club elect
ed the following officers for the yiar:
President, Mrs. O. M. McDonald; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. R. DeVere King;
2nd vlee-presldent, Mrs. Jos. Mitchell;
recording secretary, Mrs. T. C. Shields;
financial secretary, Mrs. Jos. Hammond;
treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Hoover; referee,
Mrs. Ira Smith.
Preparatory Services.
The sttcrament of the Lord's Supper
will bo observed In the Presby
terian church on Sunday morning,
March Kith, at 11 o'clock. Meetings
preparatory to that service will be hold
on Wednesday, Thursday and Frlda.v
evenings, March l.'l, 14 and 15, at 7.45.
Any person who failed to make a contri
bution to tho Board of "Synodlcal Mis
sions and Sustentatlon" on last Sunday,
will be given an opportunity on next
Sunday morning.
Left Hand Punctured.
James Butler, proprietor of the But
ler tonsorial parlors, met with a painful
accident last Thursday afternoon.
James has need of a step-ladder in his
shop occasionally, and being somewhat
of a genius in making things, ho con
structed a ladder himself, but neglocted
to put In a piece to keep ladder from
spreading when thero was a weight on
it, and when Jamei got on ladder it
gave him a tumble. There was a board
lying on floor with a nail sticking up in
It and in falling James fell with his left
hand on the nail and it punctured a hole
through the fleshy part of his hand.
Death of Daniel Ooodlander.
Daniel Good lander, a highly esteemed
citizen of Luthersburg, died at his home
Sunday afternoon, March 10th, 1901.
Deulh was caused by diabetes. Mr.
Gnodlundor, who w as In his 71st year,
was one of the early settlers In the
western section of Clearfield county,
Ho was a brother of Mrs. F. K. Arnold,
of this place, and wns known by many
of our old citizens. Ho is survived by
his wife, three sons and four daughters.
Funeral services were held in tho Luth
eran church at Luthersburg yesterday
forenoon. Miss Belle Arnold, of this
place, nleco of the deceased, attended
the funeral.
Egged a Show Company.
The Chase Comedy Co. was booked to
play "The Judge" at the Reynolds opera
house Monday night, but the rctlng
was anything but good and the "egg
boquots" that were presented to the
players so embarrassed them that tho
play was not finished. The conduct, as
we have been informed, was shameful.
If the company was "bummy" the audi
ence was not justified in tiding like
hoodlums. From all appearance the
company was just starting out, some of
the players were from DuBols, and the
reception at Reynoldsvllle dampened
their theatrical ardor and Instead of
appearing In Brookvllle last evening,
where they were booked, they started
towards DuBols on the 11.37 a. m. train
yesterday.
Last Year's Scale Accepted.
At the miners' convention held in
Altoooa last week it was decided to ac
cept the operators' offer of last year's
scale of prices. The miners wanted a
raise of ten cents per ton over last
year's scale and the operators wanted
to reduce the price five cents per too,
but the operators finally agreed to pay
last year's prices and the miners accept
ed. There was a contest made in the
convention for the eight-hour day, dead
work scale and no company store, but
the delegates finally decided to stand
by the operators' offer, with Important
change. This change provides that in
stead of the checkoff being provisional,
as heretofore, it Is made obligatory this
year. This is considered a great vic
tory for the miners.
Home Wedding.
At the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Johns, March 6th, 1901, at 6.00 p. m.',
Miss Armlnta Johns and William Ty
son were united in marriage by Rev. J,
Vernon Bell, Presbyterian minister of
DuBois. We mentioned last week that
this wedding would take place, but did
not give full particulars at that time,
Miss Sara Ellon Wike, cousin of bride,
Miss Ella Bowser, Earl Johns, brother
of the bride, and Arthur Tyson, brother
of the groom, were bridesmaids and
groomsmen. There were about 35 rel
tives and friends present. After the
nuptial knot was tied an excellent wed
ding supper was .served. The wedding
presents which were numerous, were
useful articles. Mr, and Mrs. Tyson
will go to housekeeping in this place as
soon as they can secure suitable bouse,
Pour Wrecks.
Thero were four wreck on the Low
Grade Division of the P. R. R. last
week. Tho first one, which occurred at
Wlntorburn early Thursday morning,
was the most expensive one that has
happened on this division for years.
Thirty loaded coal cars wont over
an embankment and were piled up,
twenty of the cars being entirely
demolished. No person Injured. Three
wreck crews, from Reynoldsvlllo, Re
novo and River Division, were put to
work clearing up the wreck. Freight
tralllo was delayed all day Thursday and
passengers had to be transferred.
Tho second wreck occurred at the
same place about 3.00 a. m. Friday,
while a train of coal cars were running
over tho new traek that had been laid
where wreck occurred, seven cars wero
derailed on account of rails spreading.
The train was moving slowly nt the
time and tho cars were not damaged,
but It required considerable work, and
delaying of trains, before the cars were
placed on track again.
A third and a small wreck occurred at
Broken Rock, between Lawsonhnm and
Now Bothlehom Friday forenoon. One
car was off and trains wore dolayad a
few hours.
Saturday morning a P. R. R. engine
was derailed In the yard at Falls' Creek
by a switch being thrown tho wrong
way. Tralllo was delayed a couple of
hours at that place.
Fatally Injured While Playing.
Edith Booth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Booth, of Wllklnsburg,
was so badly injured Tuesduy morning
of last week while playing in school
room that she died at ten o'clock that
night. Edith was running when she
fell against a four-inch projection on
blackboard, injuring her left side Inter
nally, just bolow her heart. Her left
shoulder blade was also broken. She
suffered considerably and died at the
tlmo stated. Remains were brought to
Reynoldsvllle Thursday evening. Fun
eral services wore held at the residence
of tho deceased's grandfather, Rev.
Jacob Booth, at 2.00 p. m. Friday, con
ducted by Rev. A. J. Moek, Ph.D.,
pastor of Baptist church, and Interment
was mudo in Baptist cemetery. Edith
was born 1.1 years ago tho 24th of lost
January. Her sudden death was a sad
blow to tho parents, who did not real
ize that their daughter had been fatally
injured. Edith told her parents in tho
afternoon that she would die, but tho
parents thought this only childish talk.
Edith was a bright girl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Booth and two
sons, Burl and Rulph, accompanied tho
'cmalns to this place.
Whittier-Utopia Social.
The Whittier Club of Brookvllle and
the Utopia Society of Reynoldsvllle,
held a joint social at tho residence of
C. R. Hull, In this pluoo, yostorduy
evening. This wns tho Whlttlors' reg
ular monthly "cut" und the Utopians'
tenth anniversary social. Long tables
wore set In Mr. Hall's carjmt depart
ment, which made a commodious dining
room. A feast of good things and a
pleasant social time constituted the
evenlpg's program. The following
Brookvllle people wore present: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Hull, Miss Amullu Clark, Miss Jennie
Jenks, Mrs. Dr. T. C. Lawson, Mrs.
F. P. Rankin, Mrs. S. Truman, Mrs.
David Henderson, Mrs. T. L. Tomplo
ton, Mrs. E. B. Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Bonscoter, Mrs. D. E.
Taylor.
Engagement Cancelled.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, manager of the
public school lecture course, announced
at the lust entertainment of the oourso
for this season that be had arranged to
give the people an extra entertainment,
and that Fred Emerson Brooks bad
been engaged for the extra number, but
the burning of the publlo school build'
lng has changed things and the extra
number will not be given. The money
that would have been paid to Mr,
Brooks w ill be used towards buying a new
piano for Assembly ball. As the people
were given all that was promised them
in the lecture course, no one can com
plain because the Brooks engagement
has been cancelled, Tho money will be
expended for a good purpose, as piano
is a necessary piece of furniture in As
sembly ball. We think this was a wise
decision on the part of the manager of
the lecture course.
Quarterly Meeting.
The second quarterly meeting services
for the present conference year will be
held in the M. E. church at this place
Saturday evening by Presiding Elder
R. C. Smith, Ph. D., followod with
quarterly conforenoe, Sunday services
Sunday school 0.45 a. in., preaching by
Dr. Smith at 11.00 a. m., followed by
administration of the Lord's Supper:
love feast at 0.30 p. ra., preaching at
7.30 p. m.
Buy Robinson's shoos.
Some odds und ends In clothing at
half price at Mil 11 re ns.
W. E. Lucas, the plumber, is ready to
do all kinds of work in bis line. Shop
on Fifth street, near gas office.
Dr. Holt, of DuBols, teste eyes free at
Hotel Imperial March 18th.
Kuality kounta In our line of spring
footwear. Robinson's. ' ,
HYDROPHOBIA SCARE.
A Mad-dog Caused Considerable Excite
ment in Town Last Week.
'Nttller," Frank P. Alexander's large
white dug, had an attack of hydropho
bia last weok und ran through our
streets snapping und biting at people
and dogs, but so fur us we can learn the
dog did not bite any person, not with
stttnding the numerous reports of differ
ent persons that hud been bitten by the
mud can I no. The dog did jump at a
Belgian woman und scratch her nose
sufficient to make It bleed freely and
give a doctor a cull. As might bo ex
pected l ho report of a mad-dog In town
caused considerable excitement and the
common Interrogation was, "Did you
see the mad-dog?'' It was reported Sat
urday that the dog had lieen shot In West
Keynoldsvllle.but this was a mistake. It
Is not known what happened to "Nail."
However, he disappeared. Mr. Alex
ander mudo an elTort to find the dog
hen he learned that it was mud.
A number of dogs in town are now
led up und will be for a few days to see
If they show any symptoms of hydro
phobia. One dog was drowned Sunday
that showed signs of having something
tho matter with It. "Sxrt," Ed. D.
Soeley's old toothless dog, was shot
Monday because "Nail" chewed him
badly after going mad.
Entertainment and Oyster Supper.
An entertainment worth 25 cents
alone and an oyster supper will be
given In Bell's hall on Wednesday even
ing, March 20th, under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias lodge at this
place both for 25 cunts.
Miss Eva L. Dunning, of Columbus,
Ohio, one of America's most gifted re
citers and Impersonators, will bo pres
ent to entertain the people. Proceeds
will all go to Miss Dunning, who is sup
porting an invalid mother. We clip a
few press notices concerning Miss Dun
ning's ability as a reader und Imperson
ator: Her work is of the highest merit and
her humor Is Irresistible. Philadelphia
Time.
A most pleasing and accomplished
reader and impersonator. All were de
lighted with her recitations. Rldgway
Adamite.
One of tho most gifted reciters and
entertainers, und those who heard ber
were favored with a literary treat.
Huntingdon Herald.
Visited Tanneries to Decide an Appeal.
County Commissioner W. C. Mur
ray. Newton Webster und Al Hawk
were In town Friday night and visited
the tannery early Saturday morning for
the purpose of looking over the tan
nery plant to see If the assessment wus
too high or not high enough. The tan
nery company ut Fulls Crock claim
that their portion of the tannery In
Jefferson county wus ussessed too high,
and us It was higher accordingly than
the plant ut this place, the commission
ers visited both plants so us to decide
Intelligently whether to ralso the as
sessment on Heynolda'-ille plant or low
or It on Fulls Creek plant. The latter
Is what they will likely do.
School Building Notes.
A Pittsburg architect was here lust
week to inspect tho walls of the school
building and will give a written report
to the school bourd this week.
The Insurunco on school building has
been adjusted with all the companies
and the school board will get the entire
amount insured for $23,000.
Teams are still ut work hauling the
debris away from school building.
The school bourd will hold a meeting
as soon us possible after the report ar
rives from the architect.
Silk Workers Extend Gratitude.
Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., Murch 8, 1901.
Editor Star: We take this means
of thanking the citizens of Reynolds-
villo and any others that have assisted
the Textile workers in their recent
trouble. Especially are we thankful
for tho following donations: From citi
zens of Reynoldsvllle, $21.25; from Lo
cal Union No. 542. U. M. W $37.00;
from Local Union No. 620, U. M. W.,
$45.50; from Local Union No. 1002, U.
M. W., $20.00; from glass workers,
$12.15; from citizens of DuBols, $5.30.
Press Committee.
Yeomans-Crlbbs.
Last evening at 7.00 o'clock. D. B
Yeomans and Miss Elizabeth J. Cribba
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J
C. Crlbbs, at Sandy Valley. The cere
mony was performed by He v. Ur. A. J,
Meek, of Reynoldsvllle. Oulte a num
ber of Invited guests were present and
au elegant supper was served, to which
all did ample justice. The best wishes
of their many friends follow them into
their new relation and new borne.
Silk Embroidery Sale.
. Miss S. M. Brlgham Invites 'your at
tention to her exhibit and sale of silk
embroidery, Flemish, Duchesse, But
ton berg and all kinds of hand-made
laces, sofa pillows, stumped linens, silks
and luce matorluls at J. J. Sutter's dry
goods store, for one week only, com
menolng Murch 18, 1001. Instructions
given.
A. Katzen, proprlotor of the People's
Bargain store, has just received a fine
line of mon's, boys1 and misses' shoes
for spring and summer, which be will
sell at remarkably low prices.
Patent calf shoes with mat kid tops
for misses and children at Robinson's,
Wool underwear at Mllllrena, all
prloes.
TllnM Jk fVt' im uklllna nwula a
duoed prloes, as they will movo Into tbe
, 1,1, - I a maiL
new ouuuiug, our. main auu i uvu its.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Olimpses of the People who are Passing
To and Fro.
Miss Nellie Murphy, the milliner,
was In Pittsburg lust week.
Miss Nellie 8tephenson visited rela
tives in Driftwood last week.
Mrs. Frank McGlnnls, of Johnson-
burg, visited In town this week.
J. J. Sutter, the merchant, had busi
ness at the county seat Monday.
Miss Sadie Barr, of Brookvllle, visit
ed friends In this plane lost week.
R. L. Mllos visited his daughter, Mrs.
James Speors, In DuBols lust week.
Mrs. Lou Price, of DuBols, visited
relatives here several days recently.
Lylo Oourley. who has been In Kane
several months, returned home Monday.
A. W. Adam, of this place, visited
his parents In Broekwayvlllo lust week.
Miss Ma Miles returned Saturday
from a week's visit with a sister In Du
Bols.
Miss Mary Pentz visited her sister,
Mrs. W. T. McDowell. In DuBols last
week.
Milton Johns and son, Charles Eurl
Johns, went to Shuwmut yesterday to
work.
C. E. Ferrlnger. tonsorial artist, has
gone to Falls Creek to remain perma
nently.
D. II. Northamer Is In Pittsburg this
week buying material for tho now cab
net shop.
John Reed, superintendent of tho J.
& C. C. & I. Co. works, Is in Pittsburg
this week.
L. M. Snyder spent ssverul days in
Buffalo and Niagara Fulls during tbe
past week.
Charles Prescott, jr., of Cleveland,
Ohio, wus tho guest of John H. Corbett
over Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Davis Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. N. A. Hcadley, at Now
Kensington, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Sipes, of Kittan-
nunning, were in town lust week attend
the Cyson-Johns wedding.
H. C. Clark, a first-class barber of
DuBols, has accepted a position in Ed.
Phillips' tonsorlul purlor.
Mrs. George O. Riggs was called to
Corsica Monday by the denth of her
nephew, Ralph E. McKee.
Mrs. C. E. Rumsey, of Muhoning-
town. Pa., will visit her mother, Mrs.
S. T. Dougherty, this week.
Mrs. A. C. Hall, of Butler, visited
the family of her brother-in-law, F. B.
Hall, In this place the past week.
Mrs. James A. Campbell wus called
to Rockton, Clearfield county, last week
to attend the funeral of Mrs. S. II. Wing.
A. Katzen, proprlotor of tho People's
Bargain store. Is in Philadelphia and
New York City this week buying new
goods.
August Buldorf Is in Toronto, Canada,
this week making arrangements to take
contract to build 700 coke ovens in
British Columbia.
Mrs. A. H. McKlllcp, of East Brady,
and Mrs. Dr. R. E. Dinger, of New
Bethlehem, ure guests of Mrs. D. H.
Young, on Grunt street. k
Thomus J. Moody und Cora Troup, of
Oak Ridge, Pa., were married In the
M. E. parsonage at this place last
Thursduy by Rev. Perry A. Reno.
John C. Dunsmore und wife, of Phil-
ipsburg, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomus Bluck,
in this place. This is their first visit
to Reynoldsvlllo sinco they wero mar
ried, Fubruary 14th.
Mrs. J. L. Gruhum and son, Corbett,
of Tuwus, Mich., who have been visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Corbett, since the early part of
last December, left here yesterday for
their home In Michigan.
New Cabinet Shop.
D. H. Northamer and John W. Kel-
lock, experienced workmen, have opened
a cabinet shop in Reynoldsvllle. They
are temporarily located In John M.
Hays' workshop, in rear of Building
and Loan Association office, but expect
to soon secure a room on Main street.
Their line of work will consist of book
cases, chiffoniers, china closets, wall
cabinets, cabinet making, furniture re
pairing, re-upholstorlng, picture fram
ing, io. Mr. Northamer has been
foreman of James V. Young's planing
mill In this place two years. These
gentlemen will guarantee all their work
to be strictly first-class.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the many friends
who so kindly aided In the burial of our
darling, Edith.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Booth and Friends.
Barrette pins, the new hair ornament,
nice assortment at C. F. Hoffman's.
Call and see the great reductions on
overcoats at MUUrens.
Have, your watch repaired at C. F
Hoffman's. It will be done right.
The shoes you want are the shoos we
soli. Robinson's.
Your glasses repaired while you wait
at C. F. Hoffman's.
Williams' shoes.
Mltohell, the ladies tailor.
Wool mittens and bait bow at Mil-llren's.
)
(