I ) Cfc Star Subrcriptinn $1.00 ptrytarin advantt. V. A. MTKPHR!IMON,Rdltor and Pnk. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1W2. Entered at the postofHre at Keynoldsvllle n,, m Hflconn nins man nimwr. If Yo'j Need Glasses Thoy moot bo correctly fitted, If not, thy will do you nloro harm thnn (food. You can't afford to tuko any chnnce In this mattor. I am iiermanently located here and thore are hundreds of peoplo that will testify to tho thoroughness of my work. Kyes examined free and all work guaranteed. C. F. HOFFMRN, Optician and Jeweler. Going to Paper this Spring ? Itlave yon thought anything about the kind or wall puper you will buy. fcay you employ the best decorator in town. f you furnish 111 in with n wall paper poor In quality, cheap Lin design, he can't do a good ob. Wlill paper I a little different fcian anything else. Yoa don't buy It by weight. Not J because it will wear like Iron. Yrm choose this piece or that 'piece solely for its pattern. , There" small difference hmweon only find pretty papers except In the apiMNirimre. And appearance Is just where I'lttshurK Wall Papers (tho line we sell) la superior to any other wall papers made. The manufacturer's efforts are di rected to irettlnir out .the most beautiful and desirable pattern possible. The talented artists uf the world devise designs. The showing In our stock speaks the result. STOKE, The Druggist. tttntamo rum aaxriixa fl Little ol EvcrytHlnq. "From Reveille to Taps." Thunder was heard In the land Fri day morning. "From Reveille to Taps" at Assembly ball March 13 and 14. March came Id like a lamb but It Is not lamb like this morning. As we go to press the Indications are favorable for more sleighing. During the high water Saturday the bracket was let off at Hopkins. Judge John W. Reed held argument court at Brookville this week. Logs were run down the Sandy Lick yesterday from Falls Creek to Hopkins mill. It Is the Intention now to start the Hopkins mill on 18th Inst, for the sea son' sawing. A report of the condition of the First National bank will be found In this is sue of The Star. Presbyterian Sunday school will bold a dime social in the chapol .Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. Anna Hendricks slipped and fell last Thursday evening and sprained her right wrist very badly. Sure harbinger of spring was seen on our streets yesterday small boys play ing marbles in mud and water. Town counoil was re-organlzed Mon day evening. For full particulars see minutes elsewhere In this Issue. Auditors Thomas J. White,' A. J. Postlethwalt and Fred J. Butler will begin next Monday to audit the bor ough accounts. Robert Doutblt was at Falls Creek last week to see his daughter, Mrs. John Leister, who bas been ill since law! November. j The high water did considerable damage to the bridge at Meredith brick works that 1 used to get the shale to brlok works. ' Dlstrlot Attorney James V, Murray, of Brookville, was In Reynoldsvllle Thursday. Mr. Murray moved from Lindsey to Brookville last week. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Eey notdttvllle Baptist church, Is assist ing Rev. Vulkoff in holding speolal r Mt'.rs at Fall Crook th U week. ' Tho following new students have on to red the Reynoldsvllle Business Col lege: Walter Kerr, II. M. Folta, Wal ter Lucas and Mlsa Kate Plialen. The Bummorvllle Telephone Com' pany has put In new 'phones at Shaffers meat market In PreseotvlllA and In superintendent's offlco at Soldier Run There were only two Indies In tho large audience at Assembly hall lust night who failed to rn'nove their hats until the lecturer commented on that point. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stltlor, of near O'Donnell, died Sunday and wits buried in the Cumberland Presbyterian cemetery near Panic Mon day afternoon. C. C. Postlethwalt had charge of tho bnggugo room at P. R. R. station last week while buggagemaster Joseph Mc- Kernun was off duty burying his son, Thomas MeKernnn. "Llttlo Trixio" was played in the Reynolds opera house Inst Wednesdny evening to a crowded house. The com pany is a good one and peoplo wero pleased with the show. Hear tho Bugle Calls, March of tho 28th Infantry, Agulnultlo's March, "The Song of the Soldier" and realistic moving pictures tit Assembly hull Thursday und Friday ovonlngs of next week. Mrs. Thomas Ashman, whoso hus band died nt DuBols recently, has como to Reynoldsvlllo with her children to muke her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Evans, on Jnekson street. The Reynoldsvlllo Temperance Union meeting that was to have been held last evening In Salvation Army hall was postponed until Tuesday evening, March 11, on account of the lecture In Assumbly hall on 4th Inst. Rev. LeRoy Stevens, D. D., of Lcwis- burg, secretary of the Pennsylvania Baptist Educational Society, preached an excellent sermon In the First Bap tist church in this city Sunday evening. Dr. Stevens is a scholarly gentloman. Monday afternoon the Utopia Society elected tho following officers to serve one year: President, Mrs. S. Reynolds; Vlco President, Mrs. P. A. Reno; Treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Ring; Secre tary, Mrs. W. C. 'Elliott; Referee, Mrs. F. M. Brown. Samuel E. Barton, of Brookville, formerly engaged In tho hardware busi ness at this place under the firm name of Hull A Barton, was in town the first of this week. Mr. Barton will engage In hardware business at Monaca, Pa., In tho near future. J. M. Chesnutt, who resigned as sheriff of Jefferson county recently, took posses sion of the Now National Hotel at Du- Bols the first of this month. Mr. Ches nutt was proprietor of tho Commercial Hotel at Brookville before he was elect ed to office of sheriff, and therefore has had experience as a landlord. The following members of tho B. P. O. E. of this place attended the Elk social In Punxsutawney last Thursday evontng: John O'Hure, Frank J. Black, Ed. Goodor, Dr. J. B. Neale, Goorgo Hughes, Clarence Lelrd, J. O. Johns, Bon C. Reed, James Degnan, James Dolaney and Frank O. Sutter. Four young ohaps of Presoottvllle were arrested by Constable P. J. Ward last week on charge of disturbing the peace. They wore arrainged before 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng in West Reyn oldsvlllo Friday forenoon for a hearing. After several witnesses had been ex amined the counsels settled the case. H. H. Clayson, of Kane, formerly with the Star Glass Co. in this place, is a candidate for delegate to Republi can State Convention from McKean county. Mr. Clayson would have been a candidate for Assembly in McKean county had It not been that be Intends embarking In banking business at Kane. He bas the qualifications to make a good Representative. Charles A. Parker ranks high In the annals of comlque opera and legitimate monologue. He has rare impersonat ing talents, and Is one of the most ver satile humorists before the publlo to day. His jokos are clear cut, new and original, and bis facial expressions are as unlimited as they are inimitable. He has a rare charm for bis audiences, and they never grow weary. At Reyn olds opera bouse March 12. James D. Vandervort, who resides a few miles out of town, looks as if he bad been participating in a pugllistlo en gagement and gotten the worst of It, as his proboscis Is covered with sticking plaster. He was hauling lumber last Wednesday and while fastening the binder one end flew loose and the chain hook struok Mr. Vandervort between the eyes and on the nose, cutting an ugly gash and fracturing bis nose. , A party was held at tho borne of Mrs. Hannah Butler, on Grant street, Mon day evening. About twenty-five per sons wore present. Various games were played during' the evening. Fred J. Butler and James Butler won the first prizes and Harry ' Martin got the "booby" prize. There were four per- sons tie for the "booby' and they bad to draw cut to decide who would get It. Excellent refreshment were served. It was a very pleasant social affair. Boss Cutter Resigned. Charles E. Olnss, who was boss cutter at the Star Glass plant at this plnco has resigned, resignation taking effect on 3rd Inst. Will lam Brazeo bos taken tho position nmilo vacant by Mr. Glass' resignation. Business Change. - Jnmes K. Johnston and Daniel No lan, who were engaged In the shoo busi ness, under tho firm namo of Johnston A Nolan, have dlssolvod partnership, Mr. Johnston retiring from tho firm. John A. Walsh, an experienced shoo denier, will continue ns mnnngor of tho store for Mr. Nolun. Interesting Meeting. The Mothers' Club meeting held In Assembly hall last Friday afternoon was fulrly well attended and was very Interesting. Seven new members wero added to the club. The club meets tho last Friday of each month. A cordial Invitation Is extended for mothers to join. There Is no expense connected with It for tho niotnlter. Expensive to Shovel Snow. It cost Wlnslow township something like $.'100.00 to shovel snow drifts out of the publlo roads during the latter part of January and February, anil then In many places people had to drive through fields. Supervisors MoOloory and. Holmnn were In town Saturday paying the men who worked at shovel ing snow. License Granted Monday. When the license court was held In January tho Ross House, West Reyn oldsvllle, wns not grunted license, but was held over until argument court In March on account of some of tho munch on the application papers being signed with lead pencil Instead of pen and ink. On Monday of this week the court granted the Ross House license. Telephone Line to Sandy Valley. The directors of tho Sutnmorvlllo Telephone Company held a meeting In Hotel Imperial parlor at this place yes terday afternoon. At this meeting It was decided to extend the telephone lino to Sundy Valley. The work will be pushed as rapidly as posslblo nnd it will not be long until the people of that village can boast of telephone connec tions. Murray's Lecture The last number on tho M. E. lecture courio was delivered In Assembly hall Monday evening of this week by Thomas II. Murray, Esq., one of Clear field's brightest lawyers. His subject was the "Heroism of St. Paul." Mr. Murray held tho close attention of his audience for one hour. It was a well prepared lecture on the llfo of the great a pontic Special Meetings in M. E. Church. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor M. E. church, began a series of revivul meet ings In that church last evening. Dr. R. C. Smith, presiding elder of Clarion District, preached the Bermort lust evening. Dr. A. R. Rich, pastor of tho DuBols M. E. church, will bo hore Thursday and. Friday evenings of thU week. Rov. Reno expects to have as- sistence next week. Burned Out Second Time. N. T. Rhodes, ho moved from Reyn oldsvllle to Fall i Creek last fall, has moved back to Reynoldsvlllo. About two weeks ago Mr. Rhodes' house and most all his household poods wore destroyed by fire, that being ih second timo they wore burned out at FnllsCrook, thj first fire occurring nine years ago, and Mrs. Rhodes would not reside there any longer. Mr. Rhodes carried $1)00.00 in surance on his bouse and $300.00 on his furniture which partly covers bis loss. Baby Took Strychnine. Alton, nlnoteen-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver, of Hill street, swallowed a strychnine pill one day last week and frightened his paronts badly. The boy was at his Grandfather Hen- nlnger's and bapponed to got a box with strychnine pills In It, which Mr. Hen nlnger has to take occasionally. There were three pills in box but the llttlo follow bad only taken one when his grandmother discovered what he bad. She gave tho boy a oup of milk and a dootor was sent for. The boy was con siderably effected from the poison. Bought Back The Old Farm. William Daugherty, one of the suc cessful and highly respeotod farmers of Paradise, who sold his farm last fall to David Wheelor and had decided to move to Falls Creek, where his son, Dr. J. Clair Daugherty, has a dental office, bas bought back the old farm and will continue to reside thore. Mr. Daugh erty had hauled four loads of feed to Falls Creek before the deal was made to take back the farm. Mr, Daugherty sold the coal under his farm and the removal of the coal shut off his water supply, and almost wrecked hlsdwolllng bouse, and after. hauling water throe summers for bis stock and all other pur poses be decided to sell his farm and moye away. A deep well will be drill ed and it is hoped that it will give them sufficient water for all purposes, Mr. Daugherty' old time friends and neigh bor are glad that be ha oonoluded to stay in their midst, where, there is no doubt, be will be much better content ed than he would have been bad ho moved among stranger and away from farm lifo. TROLLY LINE NEEDED. Every Property Holder In Reynoldsvllle Should be Interested in This Matter. There hits already been considerable said in TllH Stak about a trolly lino to connect Reynoldsvlllo, Rnthmel, Bold" ler, Hykosvlllu, Klennora and Wishaw, and perhaps our renders think the sub ject should hn dropited, hut we don't think so. This Is A mattor of too much Importance for the future of tho town to ho dropped. A trolly lino to the above mimed places would bo of more benefit to the town than two or throe large Industries would be, and a trolly lino would likely bo the means of In ducing other Industries to locato at this place. Tho extension of tho trolley lino from Punxsutawney to Eleanora I sure to cut off a Inrgo trade from Reyn oIiImvIIIc. No one can gainsay that fact. Therefore a trolley line Is a necessity. It would not only Imj the menus of keep ing our present trade, but It would bo sure to Increase tho trade of tha town, and besides that wo belluvo a trolley lino to tho towns mentioned .above would be a paying Invostmont. There Is no doubt but that we huvo business men or rather men In business In town who cannot see that a trolley line would he of any benefit to the town, especially If they were asked to take a littlu stock In It, but u careful consider ation of tho matter cannot help but convlneo tho most skeptical that Reyn oldsvllle should bo nctlvo in getting tho trolley lino. Will you do your party County Pays Part. Jefferson county will pny $1,050.00 to wurd tho expense of putting the Iron bridge across tho railroad cut near the silk mill and Wlnslow township Is to pity tho balance. Tho court ordered tho public road opened and tho bridge had to be built. As It was quite an ex pensive bridge for Wlnslow township to build, an effort was mndo in 11100 to have tho county build the bridge, hut the grand jury, before whom the matter was presented, evidently did not consid er It a county bridge and refused the proposition for the county to build It, but tho county bas decided to pay tho above amount. The bridge alone, without the stone work, will cost$l,050. Tho bridge was shipped hore last August and as soon as the weather will permit the abutments will be furnished, about threa days work on them yet, and then the bridge will be put up. Kaffir Boy Choir. J. II. Balmcr and his Kaffir Boy Choir, representing four tribes, with Miss KInIo Clark, tho eloquont Anglo Afrikander, gavo one of tholr unique and delightful entertainments In As sembly hall last Friday evoning. This was their second appearance in Reyn oldsvllle, but that did not make tho en tertainment any tho loss enjoyable, as tho program, with one or two exceptions, was entirely different from what It wns tho first tlmo. It was certainly a very clever entertainment and tho numerous hearty encores was evidence that the audieneo wns delighted with It. The African boys thomsolves seemed to en joy the entortainment. Trip to the Philippines. Don't miss the trip to the Philippines at Asssembly hall Thursday and Friday evenings of next week, March 13 and 14. "Rovollle to Taps," military entor tainment. Twenty-eight infantry in tho Philippines, on the hike, In the trenches in action, in camp. Showing the Inside of a soldier's life In foreign service. Thore will be 500 views, mov ing and slide pictures; illustrated songs. Admission, adults 25 cunts; children 15 cents; reserved seats 35 cents. Tick ets on sale at Stoko's drug store. This company comes from Now York city, where an extended engagement has beon filled at Proctor's theatre. Dead Woman Talked. Supervisor L. P. MoCleery, of Pres oottvllle, tolls a story of a woman being struck with lightning last summer, which he avers la an actual fact. The woman was out In the yard whon there was a sharp Hash of lightning and she fell over, stunned by the electric bolt. Mr. McCleery happened to be nearby and one of the girls ran to where ho was and suld her mother had been killed. Mr. McCleery assisted to get the woman Into the house and after she recovered from the shock she said: "I was struck dead; indeed I could not speak a word. I said to the children, 'children your mother is killed.' " Pomona Orange at Brookville. Pomona Grange, No. 20, of Jefforson county, will moot In Grand Army hall In Brookville Wednesday of next week, March 12, at 10:00 a. m. John Norrls and John Dougherty; of Paradise, have been assigned a place on the program. "How can the Grange best secure such Stato Legislation as the Interests of Agriculture Demand," is Mr. Norrls' subjeot, and Mr. Dougherty is to talk of "The Grange In the Past." Our stationery la movinir. See our line of 25 cent box paper. Reynolds urug oioro. I am soiling sleighs, sled and hack runner at a "a way down" prices. Call and see them. L. M. Snyder. Rainy day skirts at Sutter, monev refunded if not satisfactory. Patapsoo. Patapsoo; Gibson' optical work speak for lUolf, BANDY LICK OVERFLOWED. Lowlands Inundated People Had to Move to 8econd Floors Some Dam age Caused by Flood. Suvornl warm days last week caused the snow to molt rapidly and this was followed by warm rain, resulting In tho biggest flood that has beon seen In this section, excepting year of Johnstown flood, In twenty-three yonrs. Tho water began to ralso rapidly Friday evening and by Saturday morning nil tho lowlands nlong tho Sandy L!ck valley wero covered with water. Somo of tho peoplo living on tho flats in West Reynoldsvlllo and on west end . of Jack son street woro chased to tho second story of their houses and somo had to get out of their homos and find lodging elsewhere foradnyortwo. Thorn was six Inches of vater on first floor of Ross House. People could not get to or from West Heynoldsvlllo Saturilny forenoon without riding across In buggies, wagons, etc. The employees could not get to silk mill or glass plant Saturday. Michael Shlngleheck, who resides at corner of First nnd Jackson streets, had 24 pigs In a pen buck of his house and fifteen of the pigs were drowned. Mlko says his loss Is nt least $200.00. Tho bridge at the II., R. A P. R'y passenger station was curried away by tho flood. It was by hard work that tho bridge at foot of Fifth street wns saved. The Ico that lodgo ubove tho bridge was dynamited to savo tho bridge. Tho first floors of Horpel Bros.' ma chine shop and J. C. MeEntlro's black smith shop were covered with water. R. A F. C. R'y trains wero not able to run on Suturdny. Tho B., R. A P. pnssongor train had to stop at the Muin street crossing. ODD FELLOWS' BLOWOUT. Over One Hundred Visitors Present Twenty-Four Lodges Represented. Saturday evening whs a special occa sion in the I. O. O. F. lodgo at this plnco. One hundred and twenty-five Odd Fellows from neighboring towns visited the Reynoldsvlllo lodgo that night. A special train was run down from DuBols over the B., R. & P. R'y to accommodate the DuBols and Falls Creek Odd Fellows, returning after the banquet. The DuBols degree staff con ferred the Initiatory degroo on one now membor. After lodge the visitors and members of Reynoldsvlllo lodgo, num bering ovor two hundred altogether, repaired to Boll's hall where the Daugh ters of Rebckah had prepared a feast of good things to eat. After tho banquet somo time was spent in listening to songs, recitations and stories. Thore was not a visitor prosont, nnd there wero 24 different lodges represented, who could beat Richard Miller, of the Reynoldsvlllo lodge, in "spinning a yarn." It was a very pleasant gathering for the Odd Follows and everything passed off very nicely. Prof. DeMotte's Lecture. Prof. John B. DeMotte, one of the greatest lecturers on the platform to day, appeared before a large and appre ciative audience at Assembly ball lust night and for two very short hours be gave a brilliant and exceedingly Inter esting discourse on "The Harp of the Senses, or tho Secret of Character Building." It was pronounced by many to bo the finest lecture ever deliver ed in Reynoldsvllle. Ho presented some tremendous truths and proved bis points In a scientific mnnnor. In fact there was, in the highest degree, a happy combi nation of clear exposition and scientific accuracy running through the entire lecture. Prof. DcMotto laid great stress upon tho developemonts which facul tlus undergo when usod, and be showed how easy It Is for young persons to ac quire proper habits when care is exer cised in Influencing tbelr actions In early lifo. The lecture will certainly bear good fruit in the lives of many young people who listened to Prof. De Motto last night. Many points in the lecture were Illustrated, which empha sized more emphutically tho truths of the lecture. Prof. DeMotte paid the Roynolds vlllo audience a bigh compliment last nlgbt when he said he had never beon given a "more Inspiring hearing." Prof. DeMotte talked to the school children at chapol this morning on "Success Moans Sacrifice." He will lecture at Punxsutawney to-night. It is to be hoped that we will have the ploasure of hearing Prof, next year. His lecture, "Python Eggs and tbe American Boy," would be highly ap preciated by our people. I am closing out all my mouldings, frames and pictures. All those wishing pictures framed will do well to call at once and have them framed. All those having photos at tbe gallery will please call at onoe and get them. G. J. C'ORWIN. Gloves at Sutter, was $1.00 now 75 cents. See Gibson if your eyes trouble you. Don't forget that M. Phillips handle groceries, flour and feed. Goods deliv ered. Give him a trial order. Patapsoo. Patapsco. Carpet samples below cost at Pries ter Bros.' furniture atore. Moot me at Sutter to see muslin underwear, drawers, corset cover, and skirt from 26 oonta to 13.00. THOS. M'KERNAN KILLED ON R. R, Body was Brought to Reynoldsvllle Fri day EveningLarge Funeral Saturday. Last Thursday Joseph McKcrnan, of West Reynoldsvlllo, bnggagomastor at P. R. R. station, received a tologram bearing tho sad news that his son, Tho mas McKernan, of Duquesno, Pa., a conductor on the Monongahola Division of P. R. R., known among railroad mon as tho P. V. A C, was killed Wednes day night, February 2, 1!K)2, whllo at work. Mr. McKornan and daughter, Miss Annio, went to Duquesno Thurs day evoning and brought the body to Reynoldsvlllo Friday evening, accom panied by the young widow and a num ber of friends. Funeral sorvlons wore hold In tho Catholic church at 10:30 a. m. Saturday. High Mass was said by Rov. P. J. Donahue and after Mass Rev. Donahue delivered a very fino ser mon. The funeral was largoly attondod, as the deceased was bold In high esteem by the people of Reynoldsvlllo who had known him a number of years. A largo number of railroad mnn, members of H. of R. T., attended the funeral In a hotly. The Interment was made In Catholic cemetery. Tbo floral tributes were very flno. Ono ploco represented a "Broken Whool," emblem of Brothor hood of Railroad Trainmen. This was given by B. of R. T. No. 618, of Du quesno. Another pretty piece was a cross, which was given by tho employ ees of the P. V. A C. Thomas McKornan was a fino young man, without any bad habits, and ho had a kind disposition, consequently ho won tho admiration and love of all the railroad mon who became acquainted with him, and his untimely domiso was quite a shock to his host of friends. Thomas had charge of a night crew and was doing some shifting in the yard at Thompson, near Duquesne, when the accident occurred. It is not known just how he happened to fall under the train. Ho only spoko one or two words after the accident and then expired. His watch stopped at 10:04, the time tho accldont occurred. Thomas F. McKernan was born at East Brady, Pa., Nov. 17, 1870, making him 25 years, 3 month b and 9 days old at tlmo of death. He went to Duquesne about five years ago and accepted a position on the Monongahola Division of P. R R. November 20, 1901, he was married to Miss Kate Brady, of Frost burg, Md. lie had expected to bring his wife to Reynoldsvllle during boll days and spend a week with his parents, whom he had not visited since Novem ber, 1000, but having lost so much time during the switchmen's strike, ho post poned the home coming until spring. Ho carried $1,750.00 life Insurance, $1,250.00 in the B. of R. T. and $500.00 in the Rellof Fund. This amount will be paid to his widow. Thomas McKernan was a kind and loving son and bis parents are almost heart broken over his sad ending. They have the sympathy of their many frlonds. The following out of town people at tended tbe funeral: Thomas Brady, father-in-law of the deceased, Daniel J. Brady, Miss Anna Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nairn and daughter, Miss Katie, and Thomas Cain, of Frostburg, Md., Charles A. Balrd, P. M. Butler, P. J. Fagan, Mrs. Margaret Butler and daughter, Miss Anna, of McKeesport, Thomas Clayton, D. D. Davis and Jas. Tlerney, of Duquesne, William Hamil ton, of Maryland, Allegheny county, John and Emma Claughesy, of East Brady. A large party of Duquesne people started for Reynoldsvllle to attend the funeral, but were unable to get here on account of hlgb water. A number of the railroad employee were anxious to attend the funeral, but on account of rush of work on the road it was impos sible for tbem to get off duty long enough to come. Booth' New Spittoon. Rev. Jacob Booth, of Reynoldsvllle, who somotlmea preaches the gospel to Baptist congregations, has invented and gotten a patent on a spittoon which is unique and is far superior to the un sightly spittoons that are so often seen In offices. This new spittoon will cer tainly be appreciated by tbe person who fi nd it their duty to clean spittoons. It may not be quite as convenient for tbe fellow who alt five or six feet away from a spittoon and spit at it, as a spring has to be touched with the foot to open the spittoon and when the foot is removed tho thing close up and hide the cigar stump and old tobacco quids. Charles Eplor, tbe new milkman, will take order for cream. He delivers milk every morning in bottle. Will take It Into the bouse for hi custom era. He solicits a share of publlo pat ronage. If you are looking for real bargain In shoes go to Nolan' shoe store where shoes are being sold at a sacrifice to re duce the stock. Helen Logsdon Gilrnore, dramatic soprano, supported by C. A. Parker, tbe eminent operatio comedian, at the Rey nolds opera house Wednesday evening of next week, March 12. Shoe are being sold at a sacrifice at Nolan' shoe store to reduce the stock. Fine line of carpet sample are being sold by Prieater Bros, below ooat. Call and see them. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. QUmpses of the People who era Passing To and Fro. L. M. Aldorton was at Bollvlow thll wook. Miss Mamlo Scott spent Sunday In DuBols. Mrs. J. O. Johns vlsltod In Brookville last wook. Mrs. F. K. Mullen Is visiting at Sink ing Springs, Pa. A. W. Adam, of Brockwayvlllo, was In town Monday. Ex-Shorlff E. C. Hums was In Pitts burg ovor Sunday. Lawyer W. N. Conrad, of Brookvillo, was In town Saturday. John Burgh visited In DuBols scv oral days last wookj II. II. Clayson nnd wlfo, of Kane, sjiont Sunday In this plnco. Mrs. Mat. Brlllon, of Brockport, vis ited In town tho past wook. Father O'Sulllvan, of Now Bothlo hora, was In town Inst woek. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ronovo, 1 visiting her parents In this plnco. L. P. McCleery and daughter, Mis Mnry, were In Brookvillo Friday. Mrs. Frank Mitchell, of Driftwood, visited In this plnco the pnst woek. Mrs. Julia Cook, of St. Marys, was a ylsltor at David T. Evnn's last wook. Misses Jennie Berry and Blanche Harding visited friends In DuBols Tues day. Mrs. II. P. Thompson, of Portland Mills, Is visiting her parents In this place. Mrs. Marlah Knox, of Covodo, Pa., is visiting her son, Hood Knox, on Grant stroct. Miss Gortrudo Gardner, of DuBols, la tho guest of Misses Murtha and Anna Kunos. Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvlllo, visit ed her parents In West Reynoldavllle last woek. Fred K. Alexander and wlfo spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. James Spack man at Pealo. Silas Clark, of DuBols, Sundayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark, in this place. A. P. Woltzol, who has boon at Wllllnmsporta few weeks, returned to Hopkins yesterday. Miss Ella Lenkord, of Jefferson Lino, was In town last night to hear Prof. DeMotto's locture. Mrs. John Negloy Patterson, of Butler, is visiting her sister, Miss Noico, in this place. Harry F. Lord, of Johnsonburg, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Lord, on Mabel strcot. Miss Salllo Noalo, of Porrysvillo, is tbe guest of her cousin, Miss Nulu Noalo, on Jackson street. Harry Whltmore, who bas been in Pittsburg ono year, returned to his bome In this placo lust week. Mrs. Jane Brlsbin and duughter, Llz zlo, have been visiting tbe former's son at East Brady tho past woek. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Patton Station, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, on Fifth street. Miss Maybol Suttor, of Pittsburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant avenue. Miss Molllo McDonald, of Falls Creek, visited her aunt, Mrs. Richard Taafo, In this place tho past woek. Mrs. James Daugherty, of Sugar Hill, vlsltod bor sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Black, in this place last woek. W. C. Secrlst, of DuBols, formerly of this place, was In town Saturday shake log bands with old time friends. D. B. McConnoll, who stays with hi son, F. A. McGonnoll, at Frank's Tav ern, visited In Brookville this weok. Misses Effie Clark and Lulu Black, visited the former's sister, Miss Edith Clark, at Crenshaw last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng was callod to Wllkesbarre, Pa., last Friday to attend tbe funeral of her brothor-In-law, Rob ert Shoemaker. ' Georgo Duckle and wife and Jacob Hoffman, of DuBols, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonotban Whltmore Sunday. Mr. Dunkle Is a brother of Mrs. Whlt more. Mrs. T. B. Brown, of Salem, Ohio, who spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. George Marshall, at Rathmel, went to Brockwayvlllo tho latter part of last week to visit another sister be fore returning to ber home in the "Buckeye Stato." Mrs. Harry Ross and Laurel McPher son, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this placo the past month, returned to their home in DuBols last Thursday, accompanied by the latter' sister, Mis Maude McPherson, who will visit them a few weeks. Of Helen Logsdon G 11 more nothing more need be said than that she exceed ed the expectations of the largo and critical audience. The papers have been extravagant In their praise of this oharmlng vocalist but she proved to the satisfaction of that cultured audience lastjntght that she was worthy of the praise showered upon her. Cumber land .Weirs. At Reynold opera house Wednesday evening, March 12. J . Patapsoo. Patapsco. Glove sale at Sutter. . Shoe that formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.60 are now being sold at Nolan's shoe store from 60 and 75 cents, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair to reduce the stock. k
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers