Star. Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. A. RTKPIIKNnON, Kdltor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, APUIL 2, liH)2. Kntered fit the prmtnfflre at Roynoldavllle t'a., as second ctasfl mull mutter. If You Need Glasses They muBt be correctly fitted, If not, they will do you mine harm than good. You can't afford to take any chance in this matter. I am permanently located here and there are hundreds of people that will testify to the thoroughness of my work. Eyes examined free and all work guaranteed. C. F. HOFFMAN, Optician and Jeweler. 3XT.T333 XVIXtt XXXXT tTXTT j Going i to Paper this Spring.? Have you thought anything about tho kind of wall paper you will buy. Say you employ the best decorator In town, ' If you furnish him with a wall fiapor poor in quality, cheap n design, ho can't do a good 1 job. I Wall paper is a little different than anything else. You don't buy it by weight. ; Nor because It will wear llko 4 J iron. You choose this piece or that piece solely for its pattern. 1 There's small difference between " ugly ami pretty papers except In the appearance. And appearance ts Just where Pittsburg Wall Papers (the line f we sell! Is superior Ml any other ' wall paper mailt). The manufacturer's efforts are di rected to getting out .the most beautiful and desirable patterns possible. The talented artists of ' the world devise designs. The showing in our stock speaks the result. I ; STOKE, n The Druggist., A Little ol Everuttilnq. Friday Is Arbor Day. Now for April showers. Monday wag April fools' day. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." March went out like a lion. Sunday was not good day for Easter bonnets. "Our German Friend" at opera house April 3 and 4. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at Reyn olds opera bouse April 6th. If you bave anything to trade or sell, or If you find or lose something, try our want column. The supply of garden seeds that we were giving away has been exhausted no more free seeds this year. Ralph Kirk, William Warren and Charles Atman are new students in the Reynoldaville Business College. Don't fail to see Louis J. Russell In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" at Reynolds opera. bouse Tuesday evening, April 8. Tbe Brockwayvllle Record made its appearance last week in a new dress of .type. A decided improvement, Bro. Adam. Two new gas lights, called Columbia Arc Lights, bave been put in Hotel Imperial offloe and writing room. Tbey make brilliant light. Tbe Lord's 8uppar will be observed Id the Baptist church next Sunduy morning after tbe sermon. Subject for morning sermon, "Grapes." L. F. Helriok, who bus been living In town during winter and working at glass plant, will move out on bis farm In Washington township this week. "Our German Friend" at the Reyn olds opera house Thursday and Friday nights of next week, April 3 and 4, ' under the auspices of the Protected Home Circle. Tbe Keystone Hardware' Company's ' store was closed yesterday and this forenoon on acoount of tbe death of , Arden Weed, son of M. E. Weed, mem ber of tbe hardware firm. Josh F. Hlnderllter, a oonduotor on li. V. C. R'y, says be bat a man on Lis orew that will wager ten dollars -t he oan eat ten doaeo of eggs at one r f" 3 be will use one quart of lard y.' i f "T Rov. W. Frank Robor, pastor of Reynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church, preached In Rathmel Sunday afternoon. Cortland Barker, a professional singer from DuBols, will sing in the Reynoldsvlllo M. E. church next Sun day evening. B. F.t Wolfgang and Miss Mary A. Jones, both of Soldier, Pa., wore mar ried at the Baptist parsonage In this place on Thursday, March 27, 1002, by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph.D. District Deputy D. W. Atwater went to Clearfield the first of this week to organize a Protected Homo Circle at that place. lie will aUo try to organize a Circlo at Curwensvllle. J. H. Molntyre, who was agent for the B., R. & P. R'y at Falls Creek thirteen years, lias been promoted to general manngor of tho company's freight business at New Castle. F. L. Hill, who intended moylng to Helvetia and had his household goods packed ready to ship, fell several days ago while ascending porch steps and dislocated his left hip and is now laid up at his homo under a nurse's care. Maurice Smith and Miss Mary Ross, both of this place, were married In Olean, N. Y., March 24, 11)02. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are both well known and have many friends who wish them hap piness and prosperity through life's Journey. John M. Hays has started a milk wagon in this place. Mr. Hays ordered a new wagon especially for delivering milk, which was to have been ready for him on Monday of this week, but It was not ready and he had to borrow a wagon to use until hi wagon Is ready. The Helping Hund Society of the M. E. church cleared about one hun dred dollars out of tho Boater buzaur held in the basement of the church Friday and Saturday afternoon and evening. Hud the weather been pleas ant they would have realized more out of bazaar. George Carpenter, son of Charles Curpenter who liven near the George Brown school house in McCalmont township, has the- small-pox. It Is stated that the members of several families In the immedluto neighbor hood of Carpenter have had some kind a rash of a suspicious nature much llko small-pox. Wednesday evening, April 30th, the Knights of Malta, of this place, will ad mit a cluss of sixty novices. Grand Instructor Georgo H. Pierce, of Phila delphia, and Supreme Generalissimo John Gowland, of Philadelphia, will be present. After the exercises a social will bo held in Boll's hull and a banquet at Hotel Belnap. A box ol fine wedding cake was sent to The Star office lust Friday from the Trudgen-IIncklng wedding. Had Mrs. TiMidsren soen tho office force devour the caku sho would have been convin ced tlutt it was relished. Thocustom of sending wedding cake to printing ofticos is not observed as carefully as it use to bo years ago. R. Park Reynolds has bought a good ' farm in Clarion county, within five miles of county scat. The farm con tains 75 acres, with good house and barn on it. Mrs. Anna McClarren, Park's sister, will keep honio for him. Park is an industrious young, man and will make a good citizen for our neigh boring county. One week ago this morning W. D. Williams' shoe store was destroyed by fire. The Insurance has been adjusted and that portion of the stock that was not destroyed will be moved to the opera bouse block and the room will be fixed up again as soon as the work can be done and Mr. Williams will open bis store with a new stock of shoos. M. Fred Reed, student In University of Syracuse, N. Y., is home on a short vaoation. Fred is manager of tho Syra cuse University Glee and Instrumental Club, which Is to start out this week to give entertainments in a number of cities, Buffalo being one of the cities. There are twenty-nlno membors In the club. Fred will moet the club at Buf falo. Moving pictures, reproducing the wonderful Passion Play, were exhibit ed at Centennial hall on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. The attendance was not large the first three nights, when admission was charged, but the hull was filled Sunday ' night. A oollectlou was taken Sunday evening for bonufit of Sulvation Army at tbls.plauu. It was an excellent ex hibition and was very impressive. Tbe pictures wore fine. Those who witness ed the exhibition were well pleased. "Our Gorman Friend," a comedy drama in four acts, will be played Thursday and Friday uigbts of Jhls week at the Reynolds opera house by home talent for benefit of the Pro tective Home Clrole of Reynoldsvllle, Following 1b the cast of characters: Walter Osgood, L. L. Gourley; George Halstead, W. A. Henry; Harvey Brooks, Clarence Llerd; Hawkins, L. C. Harris; Fanny, Areola Proy; Mary Halstead, Lizzie Shugbrou; Josephine, Edythe Harris; Trlxy, Marlbn Harris; "Our German Friend," Al. F. Harris. This will be a good play and those who attend can go prepared to bave a good laugh. Admission 15, 25 aud 35 oeota. Tickets on sale at Stoke't drug store. Death From Appendicitis. John Snydor, flfteen-yoar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, who reside cast of Prospect cemetery, died March 27, 11102, and was buried Saturday in Prospect cemetery. Funeral servico was conducted at resldonco of parents by Rov. A. J. Meek. Th. D,, pastor of Bap tist church of this city. Death was caused from appendicitis. ! , Heavy 8torm Sunday. A heavy wind and rain storm visited this place between one and two o'clock Sunday afternoon. There was not much damage done in this Immediate section, except blowing down fences and unroof ing one or two barns. Near the church at Sandy Valley a large troe fell within a foot of a new house Had the tree fallen on the house the family would have boon killed. In some sections of the country the storm did great damage and a number of people were killed. Will Test For Coal. A diamond drill will bo put Into opera tion this week on the Tom Reynolds land In east end of town to test forlowor vein of coal. The tost will be made be tween Main street and R. & F. C. R'y, near old tipple. If a good vein of coal Is found a shaft will be put down and the coal worked out. Charles Jasper and Georgo L. Robertson, of Mt. Car mel, Pa., who aro interested in the matter, have been In Reynoldsvllle over a week. It would be a good thing for tho town if a good vein of coal Is struck. i Driver Injured Mule Killed. Thomas Bone, a driver In Big Soldier mine, was badly Injured Monday after noon by a full of roof. Ho had a narrow escape from instant death. Mr. Rone went Into the room for a loaded car and as he was booking the mule to car ho saw a small piece of roof falling and he threw himself backward just In time to save himself from being crushed to death. Tho mule was killed. Mr. Bone's left ear was so badly larzcrated that It required six stitches to sew up wound; his left collar bone was fractur ed In two places and was alsodislocated; one rib on right side was broken and his right leg was broken in two places. The young man is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr. Sixth Annual Commencement. Order of exercises for the sixth an nual commmencoment of the Reynolds vlllo High School will be as follows: Friday, May lfl, Senior Class Rhotorl cals; Sunday May 18, Graduating ser mon to bo preached by Dr. John F. Goucher, D. D., President Women's College, of Baltimore, Md.; Tuesday, May 20, Junior Elocutionary Contest; Wednesday, May 21, Graduating Excr rises; Address by Dr. Georgo Edward Reed, President Dickinson College, of Carlislo, Pa.; Thursday, May 22, An nual Alumni Banquet. Tho musical portion of program will be announced later. Something unusually ft no may be expected in music Rickard-Bowser Nuptial. James Henry RIckard, of Fayette City, Pa., and Miss Margaret Jane Bowser, of Rathniol, were married at tho Baptist parsonage in Reynoldsvlllo Wednesday afternoon, March 20, 1902, by Rev. A. J. M ik. Ph. D. Andrew Mullen and Miss I3rthu Ditch, of Rath mel, weru the ittiondunls as grooms man and bridesmaid. After the wed ding ceremonies th i bridal party drove toRathmol where u reception and wed ding supper were given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Bowser. About thirty guosts were present. Mr. and Mrs. RIckard were given a number of very nice wedding presents. Thoir many friends wish them a happy voyage through life. Arm Broken in Two Places. Robert Ramsey,' of this place, who was working on tho grade of tbe R. & F. C. R'y, near the old Swartz mill alto south of town, was badly injured last Wednesday forenoon while at work. A stump was blasted one hundred yards away from where Mr. Ramsey was working and he paid no attention to the blast. A piece of the stump hit hi ra on the left arm and side, breaking his arm In two places below elbow and injuring hisslde badly. Thomas Boatty, of Eluanora, happened to drive along about time of accident and he hauled Mr. Ramsey to bis home. It was fear ed for a time that Mr. Ramsey bad sus tained internal Injuries that would prove fatal, but be is getting along nicely. . New Orchestra Organized. A new orchestra was organized in this place Monday evening, and from present Indications it will, in a few months, out do anything ever attempt ed heretofore In tbe orchestra line. The officers elected are: Conductor, Richard Ramsey; leader, D. H. Young; treasurer, Harry Plfer; secretary and business manager, Arthur H. Hasklns. Tbe personnel of tbe new orchestra Is as follows: D. H. Young, Harry Plfer, James Cathers, Paul Miller, George Miller, George Gelsler, Richard Ram sey, George White, Merrill Plyler.Fred Dempsey, Peter Burgoon, Arthur H. Hasklns, Misses Etbelyn Wlnelow and Jeunle Hasklns. The orchestra has not decided on a name yet, but at tbe next ' meeting an appropriate name will be I given to tbe new organization. MINERS OUT ON STRIKE. The Altoona Convention Bcsle Was Not Signed Pushing Cars Objected to. The miners In the employ of R. & P. and J. & C. C. & I. Company at mnss meetings bold at Punxsutuwnny and Sykesvllle yesterday decided to come out on a strike because L. W. RoHlnson, general manager of the above compa nies, has not signed the scale adopted by the minors' convention held at Al toona recently. Mr. Robinson had notices posted at tho various mines to tbe effect that the same wages would be paid the miners as was paid last year, "with conditions remaining the same as has been In force during the Inst scale year," but he has not signed the scale. The reason he gives for not signing scale Is that the conditions are not the same all over tbe district. Pushing cars out of rooms, especially at Elcanora, Is one of tho conditions of last year that the men object to. As the breach is not wide between the men and the company, It Is to be hoped that the differences will be amicably adjust ed soon. The strike throws six thous and men out of employment. Arden Weed Died Monday. Ardcn Eugene Weed, only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Weed, who was born In West Roynoldsvlllo April 1(1, 1892, and would have been ten years old the 16th of the present month, died March 31, 1902, at 8..')0 p. m. from heart failure. Arden had been sick eleven days. He first hud chicken pox, then measles, then pnoumonta. Pneumonia had brok en on him, but his hcartcould not stand tho long strain and It ceased to perform Its worje. Tho boy was conscious until tho last moments. At noon Monday he asked his mothor to read to him pnd she read tho 21 rd Psalm, which he was familiar with and quoted It as she read. Arden was a bright lad and was well advanced In studies for a boy of ten years. He could play a piano nicely and was a good singer. His death Is a bard blow for his parents. He was tbe only child and that home will be a sad and lonely one for many months. Mr. and Mrs. Weed have the sympathy of their many friends In this tbeir time of profound sorrow.' Funeral services will be held at resi dence of parents at 2.30 p. m. to-day, conducted by Rov. W. F. Robor, pastor of Presbyterian church, of which both parents are members, and interment will be made In Reynoldsvllle cemetery. And thus ends the short earthly career of one who bad good prospects of be coming a bright and useful man. B. P O. E. Elect Officers. At tho annual election of the Bonovo lent and Protected Order of Elks last Wednesday evening the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing year: Exalted Ruler, Frank J. Black; Es teemed Leading Knight, D. R. Coch ran; Esteemed Loyal Knight, H. B. King; Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Ben. C. Reed; Secretary, .T A. Walsh; Treasurer, Ed. C. Gooder; Tiler, Frank Hanley; Trustee, Alex Rlston. Geo. E. Hughes was elected representative to the Grand Lodge and F. K. Alexan der alternate. This order baa grown to bo one of tho largest and most flourish ing in town. It has membors living In Brookville, Clarion, New Bethlehem, Brockwayvlllo, Phlllpsburg, Patton, Franklin, Cochran ton, Now Kensington, Burlington, Vt., Sandusky, Ohio, Clarksburg, W. Va., and Denver Col. The second floor of tbe Milllren block Is being fitted up in an elaborate man ner and will be occupied by them as soon as comploted. Williams' Fire Sale. Walter D. Williams will remove what remains of bis shoe stock to tbe opera house block and bave a fire sale next Saturday, April 5th. Shoes will be sold at a great sacrifice. This will be an opportunity for big bargains. Don't miss it. Fire at Red Bank. The P. R. R. passenger and freight stations and a hotel at Red Bank were burned down last Thursday afternoon. The fire originated from a pan of grease that was on a stove. Two box cars aro now used for a station at Rod Bank. Joint Meeting. A joint meeting of the Board of Trade and tbe Merchants' Association of Reyn oldsvllle is called for Thursday evening, April 3, at eight o'clock, In Stoke s ball, for tbe purpose of making arrange ments for the entertainment of tbe Merchants' Association of Buffalo, N. Y that will yislt our town April 10. W. B. ALEXANDER, President Board of Trade. W. L. Johnston, West Reynoldsvlllo feed dealor, has just received a oar load of No. 1 white seed oats. A. Katzen, proprietor of People's Bargain Store, has returned from tbe eastern markets where be bought a big line of spring and summer goods. jh See Sbick a .a v7agner' white aprons for 25 cents. Clotboraft. , Perfume at Sutter's, any quantity and odor. PrleBter Bros, are selling carpet samples below cost. Big bargains. For Sale Five 8ft, flat top show oases. H. ALEX STOKE. Did you see Sutter's commencement dresses? Gibson's ' optical work speaks for Itself. Complete line of white dress goods at Butters. Has Joined Angelic Host. Florence Eva Dinger, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Dinger, of Roynoldsvlllo, departed this life at It. 60 a. m. "Friday, March 28, 1902, after twelve days' Illness. Florence had diph theria first and measles followed. She was a very patient littlo sufferor, and struggled bravely to live. Funornl services wore hold at the home of por onte at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor Royn oldsyille Presbyterian church, and the body was taken to Emerlckvllle and burled In the Lutheran cemetery, Not withstanding the Inclement weather, a large crowd of Emerlckvllle friends were at the cemetery when tho funeral procession arrived there. Rov. Henry Armstrong conducted a short service In the cemetery. Florence was born at Emorlckville February 4, 1894, making her 8 years, one month and 25 days old at time of death. She was a bright child, had a sweet disposition and acted more like a girl of fifteen than one so young. Every person that become acquainted with the little tot loved her. On account of sickness and other reasons this was the first school term of any advantage to ber and sho learned rapidly. She was in room No. 4, Miss Mary Patton teach er. She was faithful and prompt In her attendance at public school and Sunday school, being a member of Presbyterian Sunday school, Miss Lois Robinson teacher. Florence was fond of draw ing pictures and writing, and a number of little sketches of her handiwork nre now highly prized by tho bereaved parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dinger have the sympathy of many friends tn this deep sorrow that has come to their home. Are You Interested J Elsewhere In this Issue of THE STAR will be found a call for a joint meeting of the Board of Trade and the Mer chants' Association of Reynoldsvllle to make arrangements for the reception of one hundred merchants of Buffalo, who are making a tour of Western Pennsyl vania and will be here April 10th. Every person Interested in the welfare of Reynoldsvllle should attend this meeting. Don't let the matter rest on the shoulders of a few. Besides making arrangements for the reception of the visitors, this would be an opportune time for our people to get together and see if some steps cannot be taken this spring to advance the prosperity of Reynoldsvllle along Industrial lines. Every person should be interested in the future of the town, especially should all property holders bo Interested. If the meeting Is largely attended, and It should be, It would be a good time to take some action towards building tbe much talked of electric railroad. Five Dollars Oiven Away. A 95.00 gold piece will be put In a box and an opportunity will be given to every one to guess tbe year on the gold piece. With every purchnso of $1.00 you are entitled to a guoss. .Tho box will be opened on Saturday evening, Apr. 12th, at 8.30. Come one, come all, don't miss this golden opportunity; a chance for every one to mako monoy. Remember the place and dato. New Storo, J. J. Sutter. Honorably Discharged. Atmoro Shaffer, who was In the Phil ippine Islands two years, a member of Company M, Second Infantry, returned to his home in this place yesterday. Ho was honorably discharged Fobruary 22nd, 1902, but on account of being on tbe water on homeward trip ho did not receive his discharge until March 22nd. - Easter Sunday. There were special sermons, speoial muslo, speoial display of flowers and especially large congregations in the different churches of Reynoldsvllle Easter Sunday morning. The most elaborate display of potted plants and cut flowers was at the Catholic church. New Milk Wagon. John M. Hays has started a milk wagon In Reynoldsvllle, making bis first trip yesterday. Mr. Hays will handle excellent milk. Orders for oream will receive prompt attention. He solicits a share of the publio patronage. Notice to Tax Collectors. Monday, April 7, at 10.00 a. m., is the time Judge John W. Reed has set for the tax collectors of Jefferson county to appear before him in Brookville to have their bonds approved. New Wooltox garments at Sblok and Wagners. Fashions in carpet change like fash Ions in clothes, so we want to sell this season's carpets this season Won't you let us show you some of those baautiful floor coverings. Carpet lined and laid for you. J. R. HUlia. Sutters for umbrellas. Clotboraft. Everything good to eat at the Bolnap restaurant. An apron that cannot be bought else where for 25 cents. A special lot and can not be duplicated. At Shlck and Wagner's. Clothcraft. Try our want column; one cent a word. 75o serges for 45o at Milllrens. Carpet samples below cost at Prioster Bros furniture store. CUPID AGAIN VICTORIOUS. Miss Margaret Hocking and John Trudg en, jr., Married Thursday. A very pretty home wedding occurred at the resldonce of John Trudgen, sr., on Thursday, March 20, 1902, at 4.30 p. m., when Miss Margaret E. Hocking was united In wedlock to John T. Trudgon, Jr. The ceremony was per formed by Rov. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church, In tho presence of about eighty friends of the bride and groom. James Spry, courIo of the groom, played a wedding march as tho bridal party camo down stairs and entered parlor. William H. Trudgen, brother of groom, and Ed ward Binney, attended to the duties of best men, while tho honors of brides maids were accorded Miss Grace Hock ing, sister of bride, and Miss Mary Trudgon, sister of the groom. The bride was dressed tn blue cashmere, trimmed In white. The groom was dressed In black. After congratulations an excellent wedding supper was ser ved, to which ample justice was done by the friends present,, The bride and groom received a num ber of useful and handsome presents, consisting of four rocking chairs, stove, silverware, linen, &c. Friends from Sykesvllle, DuBols, Pancoost aud Rathmel were witnesses to the happy event and the shower of good wishes that were given the bridal pair will, no doubt, linger with them many years. - Tho bride is a daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hocking, of Rathmel, and is a fine young lady. Tbe groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen, sr. He Is a fireman on the Low Grade Division of P. R. R. Ho Is an excellent young man. The Star joins with their friends In extending congratulations and hope their lives may always be one of sunshine. The calithumpians were on hand early Thursday evening to give the wedding party a serenade. - They de stroyed the steps to Mr. Trudgen's front porch and he dad to have new steps put up Friday. Nathan George's Body Found. The ilOth of last December Nathan George, an old bachelor who had beon working for John Ernest in McCalmont township, went to Punxsutawney, and although his friends made Inquiry, they never heard of him afterwards until his decomposed body was found near John Zimmerman's, In McCalmont township, on Tuesday of last week. Two men were driving along the publio road when one of them saw a man's feet sticking up over a log, near a laural bush only a few foet away from public road. They stopped to investigate and a horrible sight they saw when they looked over the log. The body was terribly decomposed. One side of face had been eaton off by some animal and both eyes had been eaten out. The body was unrecognlzablo, but a pass book with Nathan George's name in it told the story of bis disappearance. The supposition Is that Nathan had started towards home, sat down on tbe log to rest, was ovorcome by cold, fell off log backward and was frozen to death, tho drifting snow covering bis body. Ills watch, $16.20, and two plugs of to bacoo were found in his clothes and a small package containing two shirts was found nearby, which Indicates that ho had not beon murdered and robbed. The body was buried In the cemotcry at Panic on Thursday. The deceased was about 65 years old. lie was a brother of Mrs. Samuel Dick ey, of Wlnslow township. Nathan mude frequent trips to Reynoldsyllle and was woll known by the older citi zens of this pla'co. Hypnotism by Telephone. R. J. Ross, a hypnotist who is creat ing some excitement in DuBols, hyp notized a young man by telephone Mon day afternoon. Ross came to Reynolds vllle and stood in the Bell telephone oxchange and Will Ford, the young man hypnotized, was at the telephone In the Courier office at DuBols, nine miles away. According to tbe Courier' statomont It only took Ross three min utes to hypnotize Ford and that the young man slept two hours before Ross aroused him. Ross says this was his first attempt to hypnotize by telephone. Tbe Ciruru r says that last week Ross performed tbe remarkable test of hyp notizing a young man who underwent the test of having a tooth pulled at Dr. Vogle's oflloe without pain. A term of eight weeks' summer sohool will open in the Rathmel school build ing April 28th, conducted by W. E. Kunselman, present principal of Dean school. An effort will bo made to make this the best summer school ever held In Rathmel. Those desirous of securing an education should avail themselves of this opportulty. New designs in corset covers lOo to $1.00 at Mlliirons. See Gibson if your eyes trouble you. A $5.00 gold piece, a voting contest at J. J. Sutter's Store. Try the 20 cent dinner at Hotel Bel nap restaurant. A lot of oarpet samples just the right size for rugs, for sale for less than cost. J. R. Hlllis. Tbe new girdle and straight front oorsetat Milllrens. Clothcraft. Complete line of dress goods, white foods and trimmings at Sutter's from cents to $3.00 per yard. ' Soe the new neck ruffs at Milllrens 65otO$3.0O. ... . . .. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. August Raldauf Is in Indiana county this week. Mrs. Iva narrlson went to Pittsburg last Thursday. , G. W. Harding had business in Sum merVille one day last week. At. Schultze, of Shawmut, spent Sun day at his home in this place. Miss Dena Rhodon, of DuBols, Is vis iting her mother In this place. Miss Ollle Dunn, of Falls Creek, visit ed friends in this place last week. George Osburn, who has been attend ing Clarion State Normal, Is home onna vacation. Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood, visit ed her parents In West Reynoldsvllle this week. Miss Margaret Schultze, of St. Marys, spent Easter Sunday with her parents In this place. Mrs. Olive Swongor, of Summervlllo, Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Snyder. Mrs. W. T. Darr, of Brookvlllo, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall, In this place this week. Dr. J. K. Brown and wife, of Brook ville, were In town over Sunday, called here by Illness of Arden Weed. Mrs. A. P. Utter, of Munising, Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ross, in West Reynoldsvllle. Charles J. Kah, of New Bethlehem, was the guest of bis brother-in-law, Henry Priester, In this place last week. Mrs. E. 8. Miller, nee Hottio Siplo, went to Willlamsport;Frlday, where her husband Is working and where they will reside. Tilton H. Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion county, visited bis mother, Mrs. Thos. Reynolds, jr., in Paradise this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lott, of Trout vllle, visited the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stilos, In West Royn oldavllle Sunday. Harry Schugars, who has been work ing at Verona since last fall, has moved his family to that place. Mrs. Schugars went to Verona Monday. Mrs. Wm. Bush and daughter, Miss Maude, who have been visiting In Ford City the past three months, returned to their home in this place last Thursday. Harold Clayson, of Kane, spent Sun day with his brother and sister in this place. Harold was returning to the KIskiminltas school at Saltsburg, Pa. Arthur McClure, who U traveling salesman for Miller, Mason & Co., of -Pittsburg, dealers In buildors'. supplies, spent Sunday at his home in this place. Rev. W. H. Chase, of DuBols, assist ant superintendent of Anti-Saloon League, was in town yesterday in the interest of the League. A meeting will be held here this month. G. W. Klepfer, who was proprietor of a racket store in this place a fow months, moved to Warren yosterday, where he has scoured a good position with tbe Warren Lumber Company. Charles P. Harding, a rospeotod citi zen of Reynoldsvllle, is moving to Ir vlneton, Warren Co., Pa. He will - leave nere to-aay. ills numerous friends will wiBh him success at his new home. Raymond Brown and Harry Herpol, students in Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., came home the latter part of last week to spond Easter vacation. They will return to Ithaca tbe first of next weok. Miss Clare Hawthorno, telephone operator In the Summervllle Telephone Company's oontral office at Brookville, visited In town Saturday and Sunday, called here by tho serious Illness of Arden Weed. Bert T. Cox accepted a position last fall with the Westinghouse company at Pittsburg, but bis wife remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Humphrey, In this place until last weei ; when she went to Pittsburg to remain. Al. H. Fascnmyer, shoe merchant, and Will F. Martin, proprietor of the Martin House, both of New Bethlehem, attended tbe annual eleotlon in the B. P. O. E. lodge at this place last Wed nesday evening. They remained over Thursday to shake hands with their oumerous Reynoldsyllle friends. "Old Hick'ry Farm." The rural comedy, "Old Hick'ry Farm," was played in the P. O. S. of A. hall at Rathmel lost Friday and Satur day evenings, March 28 and 29, by the Rathmel Dramatlo Club, under direc tion of H. Eugene Phillips, the comedian of Reynoldaville. Tbe show was given for benefit of William Carlson, a worthy young man of Rathmel who met with an accident somotlme ago. The hall was packed both evenings. Tbe play was well rendered. Mr. Phillips paint ed special scenery for the play. Fol lowing Is the list of Rathmel talent that assisted In producing "Old Hick'ry Farm," E. O. Dickey, John McPberson, Ed. Lucas, Andrew Cartwright, John W. Ward. Wm. Wyse, A. Double, 8. E. Thomas, Misses Clara Hyndman, Clara Finch, Bella Stewart, Verna Allen and Anna Barclay. Mr. Phillips has put this play on at a number of places and he says he never had better talent to assist him than he bad at Rathmel. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Louis J. Russell, who presented "The Middleman" here last year, will bo seen at tbe Reynolds opera house next Tues day evening, April 8th, supported by Mrs. Russell and William Wolbert in a htgh-olaas entertainment, the main fea ture being scenes from "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," so arranged as to make the story oomplete. In addition to this, two one-act comedies will be presented entitled "A Happy Pair" and Ezra Kendall's "Tbe Wayside Inn." Prices 25, 35 and 60 oenU. Seats on sale at Stoke's drug store. Don't forget that M. Phillips handles groceries, flour and feed. Goods deliv ered. Give him a trial order. See the 40o taffeta at Milllrens. ' H. A. Swab, contractor of Reynolds vllle, will furnish slate and will &Uo do slating. Give him an order. . Butter's for belts, bows and ribbons, hair bows made free. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers