fftK & Star Submri)tim tl.00 piriienrin ulrnnrc. !. A. S TKPIIHNNOrM, H.lllor ami Plib. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, I'Ktl. 00 D S j U 1 ' If You Have Eye Trouble, HEADACHE, Eye smart and burn 1 . ti you rend, coll on Hoffman, tlio opt iciiui, and II ml out what the trouble li. Examination froe. Glasses fitted lit reasonable prices. C F HOFFMAN, Optician. i BRIGHTEST ARTISTS BESTiWORKMEN MOST MODERN MACHINERY PITTSBURG WALLPAPERS No Antiquated Methods are employed In the manufacture of Pittsburg Wall l'npi'r. Tin? brightest artists in tin- world ex ccuto tho designs. Tlio bout workmen and the most modern machinery produce tho Pittsburg papers. Every new and valuable decora tlvo idea is incorporated in thin superior lino. We are glad to Hay we. well it. If you would sea the richest and most artistic patterns at. tin) most reasonable prices, eomo to our store, H. ALEX STOKE. ft Little ot Everything. A morry-go-round moved out of town Monday and another ono came, in, Frank Suttor had to shoot his dog last Wednesday because the canine was mad. Two Italians had their heads badly cut In a drunken row at Bit? Soldier Monday night. The Keystone band of this place has been engaged to furnish music for the Fourth of July celebration at Brook villa. Tho iron bridge that spans tho Sandy Link creek at foot of Main street, re ceived a new coat of black paint this week. Elizabeth, young daughter of Fred A. Alexander, fell out of a hammock Sun day and fractured her left shoulder bone. Children's Duy exercises will be hold in the Baptist and Presbyterian churches one week from next Sunday, June 23rd. Ethel Poinroy, a.Tackson streot lassie, stopped on a nuil one duy last week and has been nursing a very sore foot Blneo the mishap. A phonograph entertainment will bo given In the Soldier Run Baptist church Monday, Juno 17th, by .1. E. Klrkwood. Admission free. Matt Hundley has moved his electro plating shop to the room next door to Bert Cox's burgain store. Mr. Hund ley guuruntccs all work. Tho financial statement of tho West neyuoldsvtlle public schools for year ending June 1, 1001, will bo found in this Issue of This St An. Human E. Koahler, editor of the Po nora American, spent Sunday In this place on bis return from the summer outing of the Pennsylvania State Edi torial Association. George Slieetz Is In Philadelphia this week attending the Grund Council of the Improved Order of Red Men as a delegate from Muzoraanla Tribe, No. 341, of Keynoldsvllle. ' Frank Haluian, Wishaw, Pa., was the lucky purchaser of the 30th hat Satur day at Blog-Stoke Co.'s. Of course be got his bat for nothing as they give awn every 30th hut at Blng-Stoke Co.'s The Missionary society of the Pres byterian church will hold a murket on Saturday afternoon, Juno 15th, In gas olllce. Comn and bring your friends with you. W. S. Dalton, of New York City, a labor lender, spoku to a largo crowd on tho street In front of Hotel Imperial last night. His subject wns. "Tho New Trad.- rnlon." A defective flue caused a tiro on the roof of Mlcluiel Klnnnlgnn's house on Tenth street Monday afternoon. Hy prompt work tho lire was extinguished before much damage was done. F. P. Edor, of Dutch Mill, Pa., spent Sunday with Edward Iwls In this place. On Monday morning theso two gentlemen went over into Clearfield county Mosquito creek trout fishing. . Mrs. Luella Fessler and daughters, Freda and Eva, Misses Agnes Taylor and Kate McMnnn. oil of Centrevlllo, Pa., are the guests of .1. M. Davis and family at the Burns House, In this place. Hev. A.J. Meek, Ph. I)., and U. L. Miles went to Marron, Clearfield coun ty, yesterday to attend the meeting of the Clearfield Baptist Association. They will return the latter part of this week. About twelve o'clock Monday night Milton Sehlublg's buggy was destroyed by lire. The supposition Is that some body poured oil over the buggy, which was standing on Railroad street, and set lire to it. Arthur II. ITasklns, of this place, a young musician of ability, has just is sued a new song entitled, "Tell Mo That. Yon Love Me as of Yore." The song Is on sale at llasklns' tousle store on Main street. Tlie members ol the Chautauqua Lit erary and Scientific Circle of this place picnicked in tlio.Kchngars' grove, near Emeriekville, yesterday. They went to Iowa on the morning train and return ed In the evening. The summer term of King's School of Oratory will be held In Clearfield this yeur, beginning Saturday, June 2!tth. This Is an excellent opportunity for those who want to take a four weeks' term in King's school. Copy for change, in display advertise ments must be sent into this office not later than Monday noon of each week On account of the other work that must bo done on Tuesday It Is Impossible for us to reset "ads'' that are handed In Tuesday morning. E. L. Heal and bride, of Lovington, III., have been visitors at the homo of the hitter's undo, J. J. Sutter, In this place, tho past week. This couple were married June 3rd and came to Pennsylvania on a wedding tour. Mrs. Deal's maiden name was Nellie Sutter. On account of the Knights of Pythias Reunion at Jobnsouburg to-morrow, June 13th, a special train will lie run over the D., It. & P. R'y. Train will leave Rathmel at 7:1") a. in. and Royn oldsvillo ut 7:30 a. m. Returning, train will leave Job nsonburg at 8:00 in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Palen will start this evening for New York stato to vis it relatives. They will go to Now York City first and then to Cairo and Green ville, N. Y. Mr. Palen will bo absont about two weeks, but Mrs. Palen will remain longer. Mr. Palen will stop Bt tho Pan-Amorlcan Exposition on his way homo. The mlllage laid by our school board last week is six mills higher than It was last yeur, which was 7 mlllB for school and 5 mills for bonds, making a total of 12 mills. This year It is 8 mills for school, 5 mills for bonds and 5 mills for building, making a total of 18 mills. The increase is the remit of the burn ing of tho school house last February. On account of tho Fifth International Convention of tho Epworth League, to bo held in San Francisco July 18 to 23, tho Pennsylvania Railioad Company will sell, July 4 to 12, from all stations on its lino, excursion tickets to San Francisco at greatly reduced rates. For spccille information regarding rates, routes, and conditions of tickets apply to ticket agents. The following persons huve register ed at this olllce, as contestants In the three scholarship prizes offered by THE Star to tho persons getting the highest number of votes : Thomas S. Gathers, of Parudiso, Miss Mary Hasson, of West Iteynoldsvllle, Thomas M. Rea, of Reyn oldsvlllo, Fred E. McEntire, of West Heynoldsvlllo, A. L. Shecsley, Para dise. George Brenholtz, of the Boechwoods, has lately been Buffering from cancer of the throat and It was thought that an op eration would be necessary before the disease could bo cured. Accordingly be left for Buffalo ono day last week to bave tho throat operated upon at the Pierce Medical Institution, but be re turned without the operation having been performed. When he arrived the physicians at the institute said that the disease could not be cured. Mr. Bren- boltz Is a man of about fifty years of age and with his family has lived in the Beech woods for a great many years, His numerous friends will be sorry to I learn of his sore aflllctlon. Falls Creek jlernld. His Appendicitis. Clarence H. Reynolds has been suffer ing several days with appendicitis. The doctors hope to pull him through with out an operation. Fourth of July Celebration. There will be a Fourth of July cele bration in Iteynoldsvllle. Full par ticulars will be announced by posters and small bills in a few day. Don't make arrangements to spend the Fourth somewhere else. 8ip1e-0'Conners. Robert V. Slple and Miss Mamie O'Connors, daughter of John O'Con nors, were married at the Catholic par sonage on Wednesday evening, June fith, 1001, by Rev. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Slple are well known In Reynolds villeand their numerous friends will join with The Star in wishing them happiness and prosperity. They wont to housekeeping Immediately. Children's Day Exercises. Children's Day was observed In tho M. E. church Sunday with a special pro gram both morning and evening. Tho morning program was given by the lit tle scholars of the school and tho even ing program by older scholars. Tho church was nicely decorated for the oc casion. The congregations were large, tho church being packed at Ixith ser vices. The exercises were good. Pan-American Exposition. All tho reader of The STAR know that the editor visited the Pan-American Exposition last week and will, no doubt, expect to see an article in The Star this week about tho big show, but on account of getting home late In the week and a rush of other work, we decided not to write up the Pan-Amorlcan until next week. We will say now that the Exposition Is good and no ono that can alTord to go should miss it. Moves to Town This Month. William Bennett, the new superin tendent of the Star Glass Company plant at this place, who will take charge of the plant July 1st, was In town Monday, accompanied by bis wife, looking for a house to move Into. They rented the MeEnteer house on corner of Grant and Fifth streets, and will move from Falls Creek to Iteynoldsvllle the latter part of this month. Mr. Ben nett Is highly spoken of. ' Mitchell and Flynn, Tailors. James E. Mitchell and John E Flynn, two experienced and first-class tailors, are now partners and havo opened a shop in tho room formerly occupied by Williams' barber shop, near Hotel Bel nap. Mr. Miteholl has been running a shop in a back room in Centennial building and Mr. Flynn has been run ning a shop in room near Ilotol MeCon- nell. Tho forming of this partnership makes one tailor shop less in town. New Brick Parsonage. It was stated In The Star sovorul weeks ago that tho Presbyterian con gregation In this place had decided to build a new parsonage for their pastor, Rev. W. Frank Itobor. The work will be started soon. Tho old parsonage has been sold to James K. Johnston, who will huve it moved across Grant street on to vacant lot opposite parson age lot. Men are at work now moving tho building. Tho new manse will be cased-brick and will be modern through out. West Reynoldsville School Board. The West Reynoldsville school board has ro-organized with P. A. Ilardman as president, Mrs. Maggie Moore secre tary, and Joseph McKernan treasurer. The retiring members were D. M. Duns more and S. G. Austin. At the Bprlng election D. M. Dunsmoro and John C. Richards recelvod a tie vote and they settled the matter by drawing cuts. Mr. Dunsmoro drow the winning cut and succeeded himself as a member of tho board. Mrs. Maggie Moore was tho other new member of the board. Died Monday, Solomon Hoch, who has boon tickot and freight agent at Maysvlllo ever since the Low Grado railroad was built, about 30 years, died at bis home at Maysvlllo Monday evening from a can cer on his neck. Mr. Hoch was In bis seventieth year. On account of being agqnt at Maysvlllo bo many years, he was well known in this section. Ho was an honorablo and upright gentle man and his friends are many. I. M. Hoch, of West Reynoldsville, is a son of the deceased. A wife, two daughters and ono son survive Solomon Hoch. Quiet Wedding To-day, At 10:00 a. m. to-day Miss Miloy Stiles, ono of West Roynoldsvlllo's fin est young ladles, and William Lott, of Troutvlllo, will be married at the resi dence of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, In the presence of a few friends. Rov. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will perform the marrlago ceremony, Mr, and Mrs, Lott will leave on the 11:32 a. m. train to-day on a wedding trip to the Pan-American Exposition, and Nl agara Falls. We are not personally ac quainted with Mr. Lott and cannot say much about blm, but we do know that be has secured au excellent lady as a wife. The: Star Joins with their nunv erous friends In wishing Mr. and Mrs, Lott an abundance of joy and happiness in lire s journey. ATTEMPTED MURDER. Domonlck Correlll Shot Angelo Colosmo at Soldier Monday Evening. Domonlck Correlll and Angolo Colos mo, two Italians who work at Big Soldier mine, were playing cards and Inking beer In a house nt Soldier Monday evening when a little troublo arose between them and Correlll drew a 38-callbro revolver and fired three shots at Colosmo. One Bhot entered Colos- mo's abdomen and tho other two shots struck 1i I in in tho groin. It was re ported at first that Colosmo was In stantly killed, but this report was false. The man was removed to the Adrian Hospital yesterday forenoon. An op eration was performed on him In the afternoon and at 8.00 a. m. to-day Colos mo was living, with good prospect for recovery. Correlll, the Ike whodld tho shooting, has not been apprehended yet. Township School Board Re-organized. Tho Wlnslow township school board re-organized Juno 3rd. The retiring members of the board weru Benjamin Haugh and Dr. B. F. Shires. Tho now members of the board are John Watson and George Roberts. The new officers are : John Datighorty, president; W. A. London, Secretary; Amos Goss, treasurer. By referring to the financial state ment which is published elsewhere in this issue of The Star, it will bo seen that the resources In excess of liabili ties are $1,013.50. Last year the liabili ties exceeded the resources. On ac count of the excels of liabilities tho board reduced the mlllpgo this year. Last year it was 12 mills, 8 mills for school and 4 mills for building. This yenr It Is 7 mills for school and 3 mills for building making 10 mills. At DuBois Sunday. In speaking of the exercises In com memoration of tho DuBois Baptist con gregation's return to Its church Sunday, the DuBois Kxptrnn says : "The most largely attended exercises of the day were held In tho evening. Tho sermon was preached by tho Rev. Dr. Meek of iteynoldsvllle and was pronounced by many as one of tho finest addresses ever delivered before a DuBois assemblage. The musical numbers wore exception ally good, Messrs. Lowe and Hogue ren dering solos and assisting in the general service of song and praise. Tho . con tributions during the day and evening wore very generous and tho Baptist congregation has reason to feel greatly encouraged." County Treasurer Coming. County Treasurer Gil. C. Ileltz, who Is making his round through the coun ty to receive county, bond, poor, stato and dog taxes, will be In Iteynoldsvllle next week. You will save ton per cent by paying tho county treasurer. Mr. Iteltz will be at Hotel Imperial, June 18, to receive Winslow township taxes; at Hotel Imperial Juno 10th, to receive Iteynoldsvllle taxes, ltoss House In tho forenoon of Juno 20 to receive West Roynoldsvlllo tuxes. Republican Primary. The Honnhllcan nrlmapv election wilt bo held Saturday afternoon. The vot ing tilaoes in this boron fh will he nnon- ed at throe o'clock. Oil City Fuel Supply Company. Reynoldsville, Pa., May 27,1001. NOTIl'E. To Consumers of natural gas supplied by this company at DuBois, Brook vllle, Iteynoldsvllle, Hrockwayvillo, Fulls Creek, Selgol, Clarington and vicinity : Tlio rales win oe advanced on ana af ter the regular reading of the meters in the month of Juno, 1001, as follows; f or Domestic and Uas Engine use. twenty cunts per thousand cubio feet, with two conts per thousand off if paid on or before the tenth of tho month fol lowing that in which tho gas was con sumed Respectfully, Oil City Fuel Supply Company, By E. Strong, Gonoral Manager. Wagons and Buggies for Sale. One horse wagons, fino line of bug gies, harnoss and everything In horse furnishing lino, also trunks and tolo scopes for sale at J. A. Myers' harness shop. Every 30th hat given away. SuoBing- Stoke Co. ad. For Salo An elegant high grado Wing & Son ptuno at a decided reduc tion. Call at The Star otlico. For the next two weeks Charles S. Klrchartz will sell bis new bicycles at a reduction of ton per cent. For portieres, lace curtains, curtuin poles and window shades go to Shlck & Wagner's, Unformented grupo julco In pint and quart bottles, for sale at F. A. McCon noil's restaurant. Koystone mixed paints are guaran teed and none better are mado. Can bo had at Keystone Hardware Co.'s. Two roomers wanted. Will have privi lege of bath room. Inquire at this olllce. You may be the lucky one If you got your hat at Blng-Stoke Co.'s Greatest values ever known to man or boy in shirts at MUUrcns clothing show 25o. Handsome line of strap sllppors, price 75o to $1.60 at Robinson's. Look at prices on watches in tho win dow, then come in and examlng the goods at C. F. Hoffman's. An logant assortment of dress trousers at Mllllrens. Finest line of strap sllppors In town at Robinson's. Boys' crash suits for 7So at Mllllrens. LARGE BRICK PLANT. Will Cost $13,000 Will Employ 30 Men Make all Kinds of Brick, A twenty-live thousand dollar brick plant will bo erected n.iar the glass plant at this place. The plant will be built with homo capital. Almost the on tireamounthas already lieen subscribed. The location of tho plant was selected yesterday. Harvey L. Hoke Is ono of the prlmo movers in getting tho com pany organized. It Is expected that tho work will ho commenced beforo long. The plant will bo equipped with the latest Improved machinery. There will bo eight kilns with a capacity of (iO.IXH) each. It Is Intended that tho plant will make 20,000 brick per day. The plant will give lmployment to 3D men. Council Meeting. Tho town council met In regular ses sion on Wednesday evening. President Delble being absent Mr. Cochran was chosen president, pro tern. Members present: Cottle, Smith, Pierce, Far roll and Cochran. Minutes of the last regulur and spec ial meetings were read and approved. Dr. Murray was present and asked council to glvo him u grade for a side walk on first street, which was referred to the street commltteo with power to act. Dr. Foust, In behalf of tho school boBrd, Bsked the council to arrange for the connection of the sewer from tho school building to the main sewer, which was held over until next meet ing, Monday Juno 10. C. S. Armagost complained of an electric light polo being set in tho cen ter of the alley at his place on 4th street. The clerk was Instructed to or der Its removal by the Electric Light Co. S. H. J. Saxton wanted permission to occupy hoso house No. 2 for nn office, which was held over until next meet ing. The matter of granting right of way for a switch on It.' It. on North street was held over. F. I). Smith presented a petition for public sewer In Hill street to connect, with public sower on 4t!i street, which was referred to tho ordinance commit tee with instructions to frame an ordi nance and present at next meeting. Hills and Interest amounting to $520. 07 was ordered paid. Chief Burgess, C. Mitchell, reported receipts for licenses and permits to be $.14.00. E. O'Reilly, streot commissioner, ten dered his resignation, which was ac cepted and Thos. Clawbough, elected In his stead. Tho bids for tho construction of tho sewer In Main street, 1 1 111 street and Gordon alley, were opened and tho eon tract awarded to J. C. Ferris at $2.00 per rod, tho bond fixed ut $500.00 and work to be completed by July 10th. On motion tho present night watch man and policeman were continued for 3 months. The clerk was Instructed to notify tho persons using tho private sewer in Swamp alley to extend the same to tho end of tho lots or discontinue the snine. On motion tho duplicato mado by Mr. Nlnian Cooper was accepted. Mr. O'Reilly guvo a list of borough tools In his possession. On motion adjourned to meet Mon day Juno 10th. A Terrible Explosion "Of a gasollno stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmor, of Klrkman, Iu. "Tho best doctors couldn't heul tho running soro that fol lowed, but Bucklon's Arnica Salvo en tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Sores, Bolls, Bruises, Skin Dis eases and Piles. 25c at H. Alex Stake's drug store. For Sale. Cow peas, McGormlck binders, mow ers and rakes, Keystone weoders, Crown drills, horses, cows and general morchandiso. J. C. Kino Sc Go. 39c, 50c, $1.00, Shirts for 25c at MUUrcns clothing show. Wanted: News agent to work on trains. Fivo dollars security required. Union News Co., Falls Creek. The largest assortmont of up-to-dato Btraw hats at Mllllrens. Wutch for tho now Wulk-Ovcr shoes thut will arrive at Robinson's soon. For best values in luce curtains, por tieres, couch covers, curtuin poles and window shades go to Shick & Wagner. Bo sure and got your now suit of clothes at Mllllrens. Don't miss getting ono of thoso lurge sized clothes baskets for rl.'l and ti!) cents at Bing-Stoke Co. Department stores. Low prices, good fits, first-class work at John Flynn's tailor shop. The best values for tho money is ut Millirens. Got your blko repaired and buy sun dries at Hoffman's. Johnston & Nolan have a fine line of Emerson's shoes for gontlumen. See them. The good that men do lives after them Clydesdulo Ointment does good and will live on and on. Its friends are loglon. Druggists soli It, 25c, BIO BLAZE AT SOLDIER. Two 8tores, Town Hall, Pool Room and Three Dwellings Burned, Soldier, a mining town near this place, wns visited with a seven thousand dollar lire yesterday morning about fivo o'chx;k. Peter Ynnuty, who conducted a green grocery In the Doe Hlvo build ing at this plnce several years ago, was tho heaviest loser. His loss amounts to about $0,000.00, with something like $2,.r00.00 Insurance. Tho origin of tho fire is unknown. It started in tho storo and when discovered by Mr. Yanuty himself, who lived over tho store, tho fire had gained such headway that ho had difficulty In getting his wife and children out of the building alive. Be sides the loss of the throe buildings, including tho town hall, his storo goods, household goods and barn, Mr. Yanuty lost $500.00 In cash, which ho expected to deposit In a Iteynoldsvllle bank yesterday. Ono dog and about sovent.y-flvo chickens were cremated. Mr. Yanuty saved his horses by cutting tho ropes with which they wero tied and letting them run loose. Tho Peter Yanuty brass band prac ticed In the hall that was burned and most all tho horns were destroyed, as they were always left in tho hall. A largo building owned by John Vo- linsklo, a Polander, was also burned. Volinsklo had a pool room and small store on first floor and lived on second floor. Ilo was able to save most all his goods and furniture. Transactions in Real Estate. Joseph II. Ako to Harriot E. Reed, for land In Wlnslow township. $200; April 20, 1001. Ellen Johnston to Erik Fredorlckson, for lot in Anita. .'.l.r.; May 21, 1001. Robert Patterson to Wm. L. Patter son, for hind In Washington township. $2,000; Mrreh 25, 1001. Robert Reed to Albert Plfor, for 40 acres of hind In Henderson township. $17.",; April 20, 1001. Roman Koohlor to Minerva Wood- ring, for lot In West Reynoldsville. $17",; May 15, mil. Barbara A. Hhouds to C. Muhlon Rhouds, for lot In Knoxdalo. $50; May 25, 1001. lohn 1). Miller to John C. Froodllno, for hind in Pinecreek township. $800; October 14, 1000. Rebecca F. Stevenson to Joseph Put- ton, for land In Wlnslow township. $00; December 15, 1000. Joseph Strauss to P. G. Burkhart, for lot in Heynoldsvlllo. $150; June 20, 18811. Thomus It. Jenkins to Wm. Englos, for property In Anita. $230; January 5, 1001. It. S. Holldobrand to R. C. Osburn, for property In Falls Creek. $1,800; May 22, 1001. f. M. Chesnutt, Sheriff, to Gertrudo Sheets, for property in Iteynoldsvllle. $420; May 20, 1001. August Heckman to J. P. Taylor, for property in Fulls Creek. $100; May 28, 1001. John Waitc, Treasurer, to Charles Corbott, for land In Knox township. $1.04: September 11, 1800. J. P. Taylor to Lou M. Ramsey, for lot in Falls Creok. $200; Fobrurry 28. 1001. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In tho pnstofflco at Iteynoldsvllle, Pa., week onding June 8, 1001: Henry Mallott, Mrs. Jacob Swab, Muriu Brown, Jno. Burkhouse. Foreign Alslgnor Gulssoppe Notaz- sain, Michat IJ.ladus. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. A. M. Woodward, P. M. Visit Milliron8 for your shirt waists and fino shirts. All kinds of light ropairlng done at Hoffman's. A fino lino of buggies, Mulholland spring slat wagons, platform spring de livery wagons and hacks, carts, also 2 good second-hand buggies. Call and see. Guaranteed work. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Oxfords for men, styles that plcaso your cyo und fit your foot. Robinson's. Boys' kneo punts 13o at Mllllrens. Tho Keystone Hardware Co. having placed an experienced man in chargo of their plumbing department, are now prepared to do all kinds of plumbing water, gus and steam at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to bo strictly llrst-olass. Full size, well mado clothes baskets, regular 00c and $1.00 goods, at 63 and 00 cents at Blng-Stoko Co.'s Strictly all wool suits at Mllllrens for $3.00. John Flynn, raorchant tailor, makes up-to-duto suits. Try him. Mitchell, the ladies tailor. Fine lino of china at C. F. Hoffman's. Soo Mllllrens crash suits for $1.25. If you want Oxfords that will wear go to Robinson's. Your noxt hat, If you get It at Blng Stoke Co.'s, may be the 30th and cost you absolutely nothing. See ad. Clydesdale Ointment for corns, for sores, for skin diseases, for ulcers, for burns, tor lame back. It is a cure Druggists, 2oo. , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. , Glimpses of the People who are Passing To ana r ro. George S. Boyd, of Pittsburg, visited his cousin, Miss Lois Robinson, In this place Iho latter part of last week. Miss OUle Dunn, of Falls Creek, is visiting frlonds In this place. Paul Rlston, sttidont in Princeton University, returned to his homo In this place Monday to spend the summor va cation. Mrs. S. T. Reynolds was called to ' Johnstown Monday morning on account of the Illness of hor son, Vincent Reyn olds, who has typhoid fever. Gcorgo Molllngorls In Buffalo, N. Y.. this weok taking In the Pan-American Exposition. Arthur Roynolds was In Pittsburg last week. Mrs. M. D. George, of Clarion, visited hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wil liams, in West Reynoldsville the past week. John S. Clark, of Verona, was In town Saturday. Mrs. Homer Koatley, of Clarion, vis ited hor sister, Mrs. L. L. Guthrlo, In West Roynoldsvlllo the past week. Miss Dorothy G. Suttor loft here yos- tor day for Petoskey, Mich., a summer resort, whore sho will spond the sum mer with a friend. Mrs. W. J. Armstrong, of Philadel phia, was called here yesterday by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie. M rs. E. C. Davis left here Saturday to visit hor parents In Clarion county. Miss Molllo McDonald, of Falls Creek,' Is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Richard Taafe, In this place. Raymond E. Brown, student In the Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y., came homo yesterday for the summer vacation. Miss Grace Mitchell, of Punxsutaw- ney, is visiting Miss MIley Stiles In West Reynoldsville. Lulu Honadlo and Glen Startzel, of Brookvlllo, wero the guests of Miss Marie Kerr sovoral days the post weok, Rev. J. P. Donahue is at Alton, Pa,, this week. Miss Lillian Sykes was in Brookvlllo over Sunday. I'rof. It. C. Wilson, of Brockway- villo, was in town ovor Sunday. Prof. R. H. Longwoll, of Brockway- ylllo, was In town Monday. G. D. Clark, of Alexandria, Lou lean a, o'uiju tjiimiajr mbu li luiiua lit buio Jiauu. .,,... G. ...t.U I .1 l ill. Walter Chambers, of Punxsutawney, visited friends In this place last week. Messrs. George Heborlln, Harry Ry- kor, Misses Elizabeth Bolger and Marie Kerr drovo to DuBois Sunday and call ed on frlonds. ' Miss Anna Harding, who has been visiting frlonds in Boechwoods and Falls Creok some time, returned home Monday. - Misses Blanche and Anna Harding at tended a party givon in Boechwoods Tuesday evening. Mrs. Georgo Kay and Miss Ethel Winslow wore In DuBois yesterday. Mrs. M. Montgomery visited in Du Bois yesterday. Mrs. William Holt and Mrs. Josoph Noale, of Stanton, and Mrs. Ellen Ply- ler, of Patton Station, were guests of Mrs. Wesley Motto r the past week. Nlnian Coopor is In Brockwayvlllo this week. Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. S. O. Austin visited in DuBois yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Syphrlt is visiting at Mahaffey, Pa. Dr. J. B. Neale and Lawyer G. M. McDonald wore over on Medlx Run trout fishing this week. Mrs. Irvln Kunes is visiting relatives in Centre county. Mrs. E. D. Bird, of Clearfield, return ed home Monday after a week's visit with her father, L. W. Scott, in this place. S. Well, of Altoona, a former business man of this place, was In town the first of this weok. Ttria Adeline TTollund nf nttRnta la the guest of Miss Bessie Sensor. G. W. Miller, one of Big Hun's sub stantial citizens, was in town Monday. Miss Bessie Taylor, of DuBois, visit ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip lay lor, or mil street, over Sun day. Misses Sal llo, Kate and Mlna Mont- ? ornery visited their sister, Mrs. Geo. Ions, at Falls Creek over Sunday. T. Hyer, of Brookville, Sundayod with friends in this placo. Miss Edith Buum, of Falls Creek, vlsltod in town yesterday. Mrs. A. M. Woodward and Miss Edith Brooks are at Buffalo this week taking in tho Pan-American. G. J. Corwin, the photographer, is attending the Pan-Amorican this week. Josoph M. Gathers and wife will go to Buffalo this week to visit the Pan American Exposition. Miss Julia Kirk spent Sunday in Brockwayville. Mrs. John C. Dunsmore, of Philips burg, is visiting her parents in this placo. Thomas McGarrity, jr., of New Beth lehem, Is visiting friends in this placo tnts wees;. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner, worm vine, are viBiumrmeiraauirnte Mrs. a. v. anion, in this place. ,r v 1 a i .1. Cltyt In vUULng her daughters, Mrs. Alex Stoke and Mrs. James W. Gil uia, iu itum piauo. ouv wiu rtj bore several mouth
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