m -A- Star Snbcriplion $1.00 per year in advance. O. A. TKIIIKNMOM. lidilor mid 1'nh, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY f, M12. China Buyers: Special Trice for tho next few days on China to clone out a email lot left from Christmas. Call and get price at C. IT. Hoffman's, The Jeweler. F rttnJJJtixftxrxatxtaxv. j Kodak prooress GOIHIKltltlOll To demonstrate the progress which has been made by the Ko dak in the field of pho tographic art, we offer $4,000 IN PRIZES, $2,000.00 in cash, $2,000.00 in Kodaks, for the best work done by the Kodak and Brownik Cameras.' The terms are simple. Gome in and let us tell you about it. STOKE, The Druggist. Uxixxxrxxta. laxnxnxrrxz ft Little ot Everything. Sunday was ground bog day. The woodchuckdldnotsoehls shadow Sunday. Lent begins next Wednesday, Febru ary 12th. February election two week from yesterday. Two more weeks and the candidates' struggle (or county office will end. The country roads in some sections are Impassable on account of snow drifts. The Punxsutawney Spirit made Its ppearanoe last week In a new dress of type. Robert Alnsley, of Soldier, had bis right shoulder dislocated one day last week by falling. Mercantile Appraiser O. H. Broad head expects to start next week on his (rip over the county. Since the new dynamo was put in op eration at the power house the street lights have been excellent. P. B. Chltester, brakeman on R. & F. C. R'y night crew, dislocated his left ankle last Thursday night while at work. A number ot Reynoldsville people ex pect to go to Brookvllle to-morrow evening to seo Robert Mantell play "Hamlet." The eastbound train due here at 12-52 p. m. was almost four hour late yes ' terday. The Pittsburg papers came on that train. Rv. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., is in Du Bols this week assisting Rev. Vulkoff in conducting special services in the Baptist church. Rev. W. Frank Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will begin a series of sermons next Sunday on the Ten Commandments. Last Thursday afternoon Mr. Q. M. MoDonald held a delightful luncheon at her home on Main street in honor of the CI Ionian Club. It was a very en joyable affair. - ' Ur, John B. Murray was called to BrppkvlUe yesterday on account of the eriwi Illness of bis nephew, Walter ''Murray, youngest son of County Com missioner W- 0- Murray. Tn yersana'were VapAise In the ptlst church at W place last Sun f evening. Next Sunday morning ea persona will be taken la to the Boldsvllle Baptist church. i Five persons joined tho Presbyterian church as a result of tho special moot In rb held in the church. Frank J. Black, proprietor of Tho Mansion, went to Bradford to spend Sunday and did not get homo until last evening, on account of B., It. & P. U'y trains being snow-bound. .1. H. McMunlglo, better known as "Hooker," who Is a largo man and Is now wearing a blue suit, was mistaken for a policeman by a Plttsbiirgor who was in town several days ago. Sunday was n good day for snow drifts and some of tho pcoplo who drove out In the country to spend the day with friends had to shovel their horses out of snowdrifts before they got homo. K. L. Mooro, who resided In Wlnslow township twenty-eight years, recently moved from Rnthmel to tho neighbor hood of Lnthersburg, Clearfield county, where ho has leased a farm and Is open ing coal mines. Albert Arnold, brother of Charles Arnold, West Heynoldsvlllo butcher, recently passed an examination In Pittsburg for locomotlvo engineer and is now nn extra engineer on tho Low (Jrado Division of the P. It. R. Champ Clark spoko first. The speech was brimful of facts, scintillated with wit, corrusoated with epigram and meta phor and had vim and snap enough to awaken tho most jaded intellectual ap petite. Pittsburg Hixputvh. At As sembly hall Friday, February 7th. Philip Taylor, janitor for tho Young Men's Heading Association, kept an ac curate account of tho attendance of young men at tho rooms during tho mouth of January and tho lowest mini lnir present any night was 8, and tho highest .'12. The nvcrago attendance was over 15. Father Drlseoll and Father MeGlv- eny, of DuHois, Father O'Sulllvan, of Now Bethlehem, and Father Woln ker, of Llndsey, assisted Father Brady In Forty Hours Devotion hold In tho Catholic church at this place, begin ning Sunday morning and ending yes tor dry morning. Slnco our last Issue three now pupils hayo been enrolled In tho Heynoldsvtllo Business Col lego, Thomas Thomas, William Warren and C. T. Dickey. A now No. 4 Smith-Premier typewriter, a now design and one of tho finest typo writers made, has been added to the equipment of the college. The B., R. & P. R'y was unablo to get trains over tho road between Johnson- burg and Mt. Jewett Sunday and Mon day on account of snow drifts. Tho Du- Bols CotinVr Baid that it was reported that there was ten feet of snow on tho railroad track at some points between the two towns mentioned In this ar ticle. Champ Clark is a man of splendid physique, tall, erect, athletic and tho picture of health and physical manhood. A bright twinkle in tho keen, bluo eyes betrays tho natural humorist, even If it did not Crop out In the dry utterances that aro tho delight of tho listener. Omaha World- lerald. At Assembly bull Friday evening of this week. Tick ets on sale at Stoke's. A mooting of tho directors of Sum- merville Telephone Company was to have been hold In DuBois yesterday at which time tho advisability of extend ing tho Summcrvtllo telephone line to Sandy Valley, Falls Creek and Sykes- vlllo was to be considered. The moot ing was postponed until February 16th. Thoro is.llttlo doubt but that tho lino will bo extended to these towns. Another case of small-pox has been reported in Jefferson county. A young man named Harry Walters, of Sigel, is the victim, it is stated that a large number of persons had como in contact with Walters before It was known that he had small-pox, and consequently the people of that section are considerably exorcised over the matter. The authori ties have ordered the schools of Slgel to be closed. Invitations are out for a benefit ball to bo hold at Frank'3 Pavilion, Reyn- oldsvlllo, February loth. The dance will be under the auspices of Local Union No. 642, U. M. W.of A., for bene fit of the union people who were up for trial at the recent term of court on charge of riot. Sutler's orchestra will furnish the music. The invitation committee is Henry Bone, Arthur Clawson and Charles Bloomsted. A charter has been granted to the Falls Creek Water company. ' The Herald says "that if the company re ceives the proper encouragement at the hands of the borough oounull it is their purpose to go right on with supplying the town with one of the best water systems in this section of the state and tha work on the same will be com menced as soon as the proper agreement can be made with the council." The largest dance held in Reynolds vllle for years was the one held ,at Frank's Pavilion last Wednesday under the auspices of Division No. 1, Ancient Ordor of Hibernians. It is claimed that about ITS couples attended the dance. There were two sled load of people from DuBois, two loads from Punx sutawney and one load from Rathroel. Refreshments were on sale at pavilion. The order realised a suug sum of money out of the danoa. Small Dog. Samuel M. Whlttokor, tho Jackson street horse-jockey, tins a lllllo dog that ho carrlrs In his coat pocket. Tho dog weighs 15 ounces. It's a year old. Davls-Hullbert. Irvln Davis, tho barber, and Miss Elizabeth Hullbert, both of this plaeo, wore man led at the Catholic church at eight o'clock last evening by Father Brady. Admitted to Bar. Frank M. Flynn, son of Mrs. P. F. Flynn, of (.rant street, who was study ing law In tho nftlco of Senator Henry In Philadelphia, has been admitted to tho bar In that city. Frank Is a bright young man and will, no doubt, bo suc cessful as a lawyer. Will Hold Train at Brookville. Persons who want to seo Robert Man toll play "Hamlot" at Brookvllle Thurs day evening can go down on tho 5. HO p. m. train and return homo after tho show, as tho train due hero at H.52 will Iks held nt Brookvllle for tho accommo dation of those who attend. Business Change. Matthew Phillips has bought and taken chnrgo of tho It. L. Taafo gro cery store on Main street, four doors west of TltR STAK office. Mr. Phillips, who has been acting as book agent several months, will continue to handlo books and will take orders at his gro cery storo Tor nooks. Mo solicits a Bharo of tho public patronage In tho grocery business. Elk County Mutdereis Captured. Domino Mandatino, the Italian who murdered James Heeklns at Shawinut January 25, and his nocoinplloo, Ben Poll, ure now In the Ridgway Jail. They wore captured In an abandoned mine by four Italians on Sunday. When captured they said, they had only had one lunch during tho week that olapsed botween tho time of murder and cap ture. 1 How About the Water Plugs? Would It not bo a wise thing to test the water plugs this cold weather to sea that they aro not frozen and aro In good working ordor? This Is tho time of year that a Hro Is likely to break out most any tlmo and tho (Ire plugs should all bo In working ordor. Possibly they aro all ready for servlco, but tho plugs aro most all exposed and might froezo. A test might save a big fire. Mothers' Club Meeting. Following Is tho program for tho Mothers' Club mooting to bo held In Assembly hall Friday afternoon of this week, February 7th, at 1.30 p. m.: Ad dress, County Supt. It. B. Teltrlck: Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. W. Glllesplo; dls- cusston, Introduction of Physical Cul ture Into tho Public Schools, Miss Min nie Whltmoro and Mrs. John M. Hays. All mothers are cordially Invited to at tend this mooting. New Engine and Dynamo. A fifty-horse powor gas onglno and a now dynamo have boon put in tho Reyn- oldsvlllu Woolon Company's plant this weok. The dynamo Is in working ordor but will not bo connected up to light tho mill for a day or two. Tho dynamo is largo enough to run ,'!(K) sixteen candlo power lneandes. nt lights, just doublo what tho mill require now. Tho now gas ongine wolghs ten tons. It will bo ready for operation about tho first of next week. No Frost on Windows. People who pay much attention to storo windows will notice that while all other store windows of town are covered with frost that thore is no frost on tho display windows of ,Blng-Stoke Com pany. Jus. W. Glllesplo, a member of tho firm, who Is a genius, got up a schomo for the windows that keeps them from being covered with frost. Wo under stand that Mr. Glllesplo has applied for a patent on this anti-frost contriv ance. If properly worked it ought to be a money-maker. Seven Days on a Mute's Back. The first of this weok M. M. Davis, Esq., received a loiter from his son, Charlos Davis, who Is located at Mexico City, Mexico, in tho employ of tho Mexloan Gold and Silver Recovery Co., It) which Charles stated that he was just starting on a trip into Guerrero, a state south of Mexico, to examine an iron mine for his company. He said that after leaving the railroad he would have to travel seven days on a mule's back. While in Guerrero, which Is on the Paolfio coast, Charles is to locute a railroad to the coast for b's company. "McKlnley Day" In Public Schools. Last Wednesday being "McKlnley Day" a special program was given In Assembly hall in the afternoon. Not only all the pupils of the publlo schools of this borough' were prcsont, but a number of parents and patrons were also present. The program was as fol lows: Song by Sohool, "Nearer My God to Thee;" Invocation, Rey. A. J. Meek, Ph. D.; Song by School, "Lead Kindly Light;" recitation, MlssEtbelyn Wlnslow; Song by Sohool, "America;" Oration, "William McKlnley," by Fred Smith; Song by School, "All Hall Fair America;" Address, Hon. S. B. Elliott; Bong by School, "Star Spangled Ban ner;" Address, Dr. A. J. Meek; Song by Sohool, "We'll Stand by the Flag." Mlller-Siple Nuptials. Miss Hnttio B. Slple, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. H. M. Hiplo, of West Hoyn oldsvlllu, and ft. H. Miller, of Williams port, Pu., worn united In mnrrlngo at tho homo of tho bride's parents at II. IX) p. in., January 2l)lb, 1M12, by Rev. A. J. Monk, Ph. 1)., pastor of tho Baptist church, of which tho bride Is a member. Tho wedding ceremony was performed In the presence of a few friends. Miss Eva Curberry, of Brookvllle, cousin of tho brldo, was bridesmaid, and Al. I). Slple, brother of the brldo, was grooms man. The brldo and her attendant were both dressed In whlto. After tho nup tial knot was tied and congratulations extended an excellent wedding supper wns served. Tho brldo Is an estlmalilo young lady who has a host of friends that will extend hearty congratulat ions. Mr. Miller, who Is a filer on Chirk, Brown & Howe's null at Wllllainsport, Is highly esteemed In tho community where known. Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent Holiday at Pen(leld. Next month they will go to housekeeping at Wllliamsport, their future homo. Ladies' insurance Association. A branch of the Ladies' Catholic Ben evolent Association Is being organized In RoynohlRvlllo. It Is likely tho As sociation will start nut with thlrtyoluir ter members. Twenty ladles have al ready boon examined by Dr. S. Reyn olds, the medical examiner, and a num ber of others will bo examined. It only requires twenty members to secure a charter. This branch will be known as Ht. Marys Branch No. (IS7. The meet ings will (hi held twice a month In the P. (). S. of A. hall, sumo rooms whore the C. M. B. A. meets. It wns tho In tention to try and get the now Associa tion organized before lent, but that cannot he done now. Mrs. P. F. Flynn and Mrs. John Crawley, of this place, aro members of tho L. C. B. A. of Ridgway, and Miss Lydn Phalen Is a member of a branch In Pittsburg. These ladles will transfer their mem bership to tho Heynoldsvlllo branch when it is organized. Meeting of the Textile Wotkers. A meeting of a!l tho textllo workers of Heynoldsvlllo will bo held hi P. O. 8. of A. hull at 2. HO p. in. to. day to take action on a proposition that will be sub mitted to adjust tho trouble between tho toxtllo workers and Enterprise Silk Co. Just what tho proposition will bo wo are not nlilo to state at this tlmo. Thomas II. Flynn, of Pittsburg, nation al organizer for American Federation of Labor, has been In town a day or two with a view of getting tho strlko Bot tled. Albert Sterns, of New York City, treasurer of tho Enterprlso Silk Co., Is hero In tho Interest of tho company, and ho and Mr. Flynn had a eonforenoo yesterday afternoon. It Is to bo hopod thnt tho dillloulty will bo amicably set tled this afternoon and that tho mill will soon bo running full capacity again. Badly Shaken Up. A sleighing party from this plnco drove over to lteynoldsvillo lust Wed nesday evening and onjoyed a dancoand supper. While passing through Anita on their way homo, about five o'clock Thursday morning, tho borsus got be yond control, and In his endeavor's to chock them tho diivor broke ono of tho lines. This stoercd tho team Into a picket fonco and sovorul of tho purty received bci'Ioub Injuries. Miss Roberts received a bud cut above tho cyo, re quiring several stitches, Miss Eagan was also cut about tho head and fuce, as was also Michael Cullanan. The party stopped at tho Benson House and had their Injuries attonded to and drove to this plaeo about 10 o'clock. Punxsu tawney Republican. New Sheriff Appointed. Montlon was mado In Til 15 STAR last week that J. M. Chesnutt, shurllT of Jef ferson oounty, hud resigned and that a petition hud been sent to Govornor Stone requesting thut W. E. Chesnutt, son of J. M. Chesnutt, be appointed to suc ceed his father as sheriff of tho county. Tho appointment was mado Thursday, W. E. Chesnutt received his commis sion Friday, filed his bonds and is now sheriff. Ex-ShorllT Chesnutt resigned his office to go into tho hotel business. Mr. Chesnutt has bought tho Nutlonal Hotel In DuBois, tho deul was closed Friday. Ho will tako charge of tho hotel himself. "Picturesque Public Men." Champ Clark is ono of the foremost Americans of hU day. He is a conspicu ous and unique ftguro in Congress, a writer of originality and force, a magne tic orator, an enthusiast in everything he undertakes. Anaconda (Mont.) Standard. At Assembly hall Friday evening, February 7th. Subject, "Picturesque Publlo Men." Tickets on sale at S toko's drug store. Judge John W. Reed, of this oounty, la in Cloarflold this week assisting Judge Gordon. Hair ornaments at Sudors. Gibson's optical work has always been satisfactory. At Hotel Imperial Feb ruary 13. ' All coats and capes roduoed at Sut ter. Sleighs, sleighs, sleighs, sleds and back ruuoers, at a big reduction. L. M. Snyder, Jackson street. Board of Trade. Wo published an article last weok about resurrecting tho old board of trade or organizing a now board, but as yet no definite action has been taken along thnt lino. Tho matter has been discussed, but there should be more than talk about this matter, and this Is tho tlmo of year to begin active work. Industries aro now look ing for locations so that they can have all details arranged and bu ready to put up buildings when spring opens. This Is n matter of vital Importance to all tho property owners, business men and laboring oople of tho town, but of course they will not all become Interested and help organize a board of (rude. The work of building up a town and getting new Industries here will fall on a comparatively few, but that Is tho wny It Is In nil towns, nnd tho question Is can wn get the few stirred up sulllctontly to get the board of trndo to beeoino n real llvo organization? If an active board Is started there is no doubt about tho results, and that Js we will have more Industries In this com munity within n year than wo have now. Moro Industries means more em ployment for labor nnd that mentis more money In circulation. North Dakota. Mrs. Jesse Hover, of Hisliee, North Dakota, who Is visiting relatives In this section, gave lis a copy of tho North Dakota Jubilee edltlon.Manuary, 11)02, of tho (trial Kmihmi Jlullilin, a magazine published nt St. Paul, Minn. Tho Jlullilin Is devotod entirely to allowing the advantage of taking up a free homo stead In North Dakota, Montana, Idaho or Washington. Tho statement Is mnde that there nrn millions of acres of agricultural, grazing, fruit and tlmbor land along tho linn of the Great North ern Hallway in tho four states named nhovo that will bo given freo by tho government to actual occupants. One hundred and sixty acres will bo given to every man who will llvo on tho land and work It for five years. The homo Bteads aro being taken up fast. In 11)00 tho population of Towner county, North Dakota, was fl,4(tl, In l!K tho popula tion of tho sumo county hud reached 10,000. A number of short lettors from men who have taken up homesteads In Dakota appear In tho Jlnllilin, and thoy speak very highly of that seotlon of tho country. Mrs. SolTel Still Living. . Mrs. Kutu SofTol, tho prominent actor in tho first great sensution of tho twen tieth century, Is still living and has fair prospects of recovery. It were bol ter for hor and her family if sho had met tho snmn fa to as John and Edward Hiddle, tho desperados whom sho as sisted to escape from tho Allegheny jail lust Wednesday night. Tho wrltor of a ton cent novel could not Imagine a story moro thrilling than tho truo story of tills episode. It Is beyond tho ken of man to concelvo how an intelligent woman who professed to bo a christian and who had a good homo, kind hus band and four bright children, could become so infatuated with a murdoror, who wus sentenced to bo hung, that she would sacrifice everything for tho un certain hope of spending hor llfo with such a villain. Mrs. SofTol now fully realizes her awful situation and sho would rather die than fuco tho futurb as it now appears to hor. Attended Masonic Conclave. Frank A. McConnoll, proprlotor .of Frank's Tavern, and A. P. Weltzol wore In Wllllainsport last weok attend ing tho three-days' conclave of Scottish HI to Musons, which closed with a largu banquet Friday evening. About 400 Masons, Including prominent members of the ordor from a dls tunco wero present. The Masonic Templo banquet hall was not lurge onough to accommodato all prosont und tho over-flow was accommodated at tho Updurgraff. Mr. McConnell says tho banquet room wub asceno of beauty. The decorations wero extru fine. The side walls nnd ceilings wero complotoly covered with drapery, tastily arranged. Eight colors, yellow, block, purple, green, white, rod, cerles and bluo wore used In tho decorations, each color being emblomutlc of a certain degree. Prohibition Ticket. Tho Prohibitionists of West Royn oldsvlllo nominated the followlug ticket: Constable, Al. D. Slplo. High constable, Joremlah East. Town council, G. W. Palon, G. G. Williams, D. B. Stauffor, J. W. Derap soy. School directors, Philip Koeblor, J. C. McEntlre, Auditor, W. B. Stauffor. Judge of eloctlon, Geo. W. Dempsoy. Inspector, William Burge, jr. At a meeting of Elk county Demo crats, hold at Ridgway last Thursday, resolutions were unanimously adopted endorsing Congressman James K. P. Hall, of Ridgway, "as the Doroooratlo nominee for the governorship of Penn sylvania and commend him to all as a gentleman distinguished, reliable, able and worthy the support of all men who desire eff olenoy, integrity and economy In the administration of gubernatorial affairs." . The Elks are talking of moving into the rooms on second floor of Mllllren block. Blankots at Sutters at ooet. 'Squire, Postmaster and Merchant. 'Squire Jerry O. Allen, of Allons Mills, Is one of the publlo spirited and promlnont citizens of that neigh borhood, who took an active part at farmers' institute last wook. He and his son, DIIIIb S. Allen, are engaged In tho morcantllo business under the firm name of J. G. Allen tt Son, and their store Is not a little country storo, but It Is a large genornl storo, equal In slao to somo of the stores In Inrge towns. Tho storo building Is 24x70 feet. First floor Is used for store and socond floor for town hall. Jerry Allen, as he is familiarly known, has resided In Beochwoods all his life. He was born at Rockdale Mills. Has roslded at present location forty years. Was married to Miss M. J. Morrison, sister of Robert F. Morri son, thirty-two years ngo. Mr. Allen has had a varied business experience, having been engaged In lumbering, farming, grist mill, carpentering, mer cantile business, Ac. Ho Ib now justice of the pence and postmaster at Aliens Mills, besides being tho lending mer chant of Heechwoods. Ho Is a jovial, good natured gontloman upon whom tho cares of llfo seems to rest lightly. At ono time Mr. Alton, who Is a stal wart Republican, bud a "political boo" In his hat and aspired to the office of Assemblyman, but the nomination did not reach hlsdoinlcllo. He would make a good reprosontatlve. Snow Balling. We bollove In giving boys all pos siblo privileges for having a good time, so long as their sport is not Injurious to tbemsolves or others, but we do think they are over-stepping the line when they snow ball peoplo driving along the streets In sleighs or sleds. There Ib an ordinance on tho statute books of this municipality which says in sub stance, "that any porson or persons who shall engage in snow balling with in the borough, upon conviction of such offense before the burgess, or any jus tice of the peace in the borough, forfeit and pay a fine not oxceeding five dol lars and tho costs of proceedings, and In default thereof shall be committed to tho borough lockup for a period not ex ceeding forty-eight hours." Wo are not anxious to soe any of the boys fined or put In lock-up for snow balling, but such sport Is very annoy ing to poople who drive Into town, and the ordinance should bo enforced and a stop put to such sport, even if some boy has to be punished. "Hamlet" at Brookville. Accompanied by the strongest organ ization on the road and with entirely now costumes, properties and scenory, Mr. Robert Mantell, the eminent trage dian, will appear at Bolvcdere opora houso Brookvlllo, Thursday evening of this weok, Fob. 0th. Mr. Man toll's repertoire Is replote with dramas and tragodies representing the masterpieces of tho world's famouB dramatic authors Including "namlot," "Othollo," "Lady of Lyons," "Richard III," "Richelieu" and "Roraoo and Jullot." The play selected for his engagement at Brook vllle Is "Hamlot," which will be pro duced with all the sumptuous accessor ies which murked Its famous metropoli tan debut. Tlckots are now on sale at McKnlght's drug storo, Brookvllle, and Reynolds vlllo peoplo can ordor seats by tele phone. The train due here at 0:52 will bo hold at Brookvlllo until after the show. Squire Martin Disappears. John Martin, of Elcanora, the young est justice of the peace in JofTorson county, left suddenly a short tlmo ago, taking with him 1210 he had collected for the Italians besides all the money he could borrow from bis frionds. Martin was eleoted justice of the peace of Hondorson township three yoars ago when be was only twonty-five years of ago. After he recelyed bis commission he resigned bis job in the minos, thinking ho could make enough out of the office to koep him. Business in that line was not rushing, however, and he soon be gan to borrow money from his friends. A short time ago he received an ac count of 1210 from an Italian for col lection. He collected the money and d Isappoared . Pu n xsu ta w ney Itepuiili- Democratic Ticket. The Democrats of West Roynolds vllle nominated the following ticket last Wednesday: Constable, Fred F. Schurlg. Council, Charles Arnold, Richard W. Miller, David Bollinger and Wilson Gross. School directors, James M. Moore and James Hoffman. High constable, Arnold P. McKee. Auditor, William P. Woodring. Judge of election, L. W, Perrin. Inspector, Andrew Vorscheck. Children's outing night dresses at Sutlers. Mackinaws and homespuns at half price to close out at Reynoldsyille Woolen Mill. 800 yds mackinaw 64 inoh, la black, brown, blue, and grey, at 60o. yd., just the thing for over shirts and horse blankets. Also 1,000 yds homespun 64 inoh at 35o. yd., these are first class bargains. Did you see those cheap shirt waists at Butters? PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qllmpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. It. II. CI ay son spent Sunday In Kano. Miss Kato Dolnney was In Brookvllle Saturday. Lawyer C. Mitchell was at Mahoning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klminol spent Sunday In DuBois. Charles H. Young, of Tylor, visited In town a day last week. Miss Pearl Cnlkot, of DuBois, visited Miss Annie Harding last week. Miss Hlnncho Harding visited frionds In DuBois several days last woek. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Brookvllle, Is visiting Miss Soph In Heckmnn. W. L. Strauss, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his mother near this plaeo." John I). Evans, candidate for register and recorder, was In town yesterday. Mrs. C. H. Hall Is visiting hor daugh ter, Mrs. W. T. Darr, In Brookvlllo. Mrs. Charles S. Klrchartz visited hor parents In Brookvlllo the past week. Father E. M. Drlseoll, of Oil Olty, visited relatives In this place this wook. Gil C. Holt., candidate for rnglstor and recorder, wns In town yesterday. Mr. C. J. Boylcs, of DuBois, visited Mrs. J. Van Reed In this place Satur day. S. Roy Bnrtle, of Pittsburg, is visit ing his Bister, Mrs. Barry, In Wost Heynoldsvlllo. C. J. Rhea, of Oil City, visited hla daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, In this place last week. Will Rinnan, Todd Seoley, Mlssos Etta ShalTer and Amy Hates were In Brookvlllo Friday. It. F. Morrison, of Aliens Mills, stop ped off bore yesterday on his way home from attending fanners' Institute at Content. Mrs. Edith McNutt, of Now Bothlo hem, visited her uncle, 'Squire W. L, Johnston, In West Heynoldsvlllo the past woek. Mrs. James Whnmond and Mrs. Bovoredgo, of Dagus Mines, visited Mrs. John Borry on Worth Btroot sev eral days lust woek. II. L. Schlahlg arid wife, of Buffalo, N. Y., who bavo been visiting tho former's parents, returned to Buffalo the first of this week. Mrs. T. D. Browor and Mrs. John Redding visited tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh, at Punxsu tawney tho past woek. Franols O. Sutter, who has been clork at National Hotel a few weeks, went to Harrlsburg Monday to seo a firm who wants him to travel for them. Walter II. Cluro, manager and buyer' for Mlllirens dry goods department, is in Now York City this week buying a large stock of now spring goods. Mrs. Mlnnlo Meredith, who recently moved from Meredith to Heynoldsvlllo, took hor small son, Jumes, totheGlrard Collcgo in Philadelphia lust weok. L. J. McEntlre and wlfo visited in Clarion the past woek. Mr. McEntlre returned homo the first of wook and Mrs. McEntlre will extend ber visit with Clarion oounty friends. D. B. HardIng,.who has boon work ing at Warrontown, cumo home Mon day to visit bis parents, Mi. and Mrs. C. P. Harding.. Ho says that ten Inchos of snow fell at Warrentown Sunday. Mrs. William Copping and daughter, Miss Bertha, who started from this place for England Docombor 4th, are expected home on Friday of this weok. Thoy are coming ovor on the Cymric and expect to land at New York City to-day. Arthur McCluro, who was a studont In tho State Collcgo, has quit school to accept a position with Miller, Mason & Co., of Pittsburg, dealers in cemont, sower pipes, tea. Arthur came home Friday and went to Pittsburg Saturday to accept the position. S. H. McDonough, of Emporium, who has charge of the yards of Emporium Iron Co., was in town this week trying to make arrangements to get coke shipped from here to Emporium. Un less the company can got more coke the iron works will have to bo shut down. I. O. O. F, Re-Union at Ridgway. The Odd Fellows' parade and conven tion at Ridgway on tho 20th of April promises to bo one of the most interest ing the Order has yet held in this dis trict. The occasion Is the celobratlon of the 83d natal day of the establish ment of the Three Link fraternity in America. The Ridgway meeting is under the auspices of the Northwestern Anniversary Association, I. O. O. F., ef Pa., an organization composed of the Lodges, Encampments, Cantons and Rebekah Lodges of Erie, Elk, Clarion, Clearfield, Forest, Warren, Jefferson, Crawford and McKean counties, and having for its object the advancement of interest in the Order of Odd, Fellow ship In this section ot the State, the bringing of the Lodges In the several counties represented into a closer' fra ternal relation, and the establishment of a suitable observation of the birth day of the Order In America. Speaker! of well known ability will be at Ridg way, and the parade will be worth going mlloa to see, The member ot the or der In this part of the district are look ing forward to a "big day." 1 1. o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers