Star
Sitburriptinn $1.00 per year in advanre.
C. A. rrKIMIKSSO, Kdltor mid Pub.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1002.
To Bicycle
Riders
We wish to Bay that we
have a full ptock of Tires and
everything needed for the
wheel, and that we are in
shape to do all kinds of re
pairing. If yonr "bike" is
out of repair, bring it in, we
will put it in shape for the
summer's riding. Bring your
umbrellas, guns, locks and
all kinds of light repairing.
You can have it done right
at Hoffman's Repair Dep't.
C. F. HOFFMBN,
Tho Jawelor.
rrrraxi-t. uxr :.: cu.t;tcttr;
House
CleaningTime
House denning time
means wall papering
time, and both are here.
This is the season of the
year when the house can
be renovated, cleaned and
brightened, to the best
advantage and with the
best results. Spring dec
orative ideas are always
the prettiest and this
year's surpass those of
any previous periods. The
most decorative line of
artistic and practical wall
papers is to be found at
STOKE'S DRUGSTORE.
Ha handles the famous Pitts
burg pape r, and handles It ex
clusively. No other store in
this city has It, and no other
store has a line approaching it
In beauty of both color and de
sign. Then, prices are un add
ed inducement. You should
call at
STOKE,
the Druggist's, before you place
your order. You will be dis
appointed if you don't.
3 rnrrxrm xt t m 1 xxxr r i it
ft Little ol Everything.
Big freeze Friday night.
It Is now tbo Ice roan's turn.
Decoration day drawelh near.
There was a heavy frost last night.
Michael Shtnglebock and wlfo have
boon divorced,
June 15th will finish this fire at the
Star glass plant.
The "German Band" made muslo on
our streets Monday.
Argument court will be hold at
Brookville next Monday.
A report of the First National bank
will be found In this Issue.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph K. MlUiren Monday.
Ernest Gamblo, tbe basso soloist, at
Assembly ball May 20 and 21st.
A street sprinkler is one thing that Is
badly needed In Reynoldsvllle.
Some farmers say tbe freeze Friday
night killed the fruit in this section.
W, J. "Weaver, register in second
proolnot, is now engaged In tbat work.
Tbe Utopia Society held a social at
tbe Presbyterian parsonage last evening.
Senior class rhetorioals in Assembly
ball on Friday evening of this week.
Admission 10 cents.
Tbe public schools of this borough
close the present term on Wednesday
of next week, May 21st.
Will we oelobrate the Fourth of July?
It is time to begin to make arrange
ments for the celebration.
Will H. Ford, paintor and paper
banger, Injured bis left hand badly
several days ago by puncturing it with
a screw driver.
With the "Little German Band" and
an Italian orchestra playing on our
streets Monday there was muslo In tbe
air all day long.
Danlol Nolan was elected as a director
of tbe First National bank of Reynolds
vllle last week . to fill tbe vacancy caused
by tbe death of G. E. Brown, of Brook
villa. Tbe annual convention of tbe Jeffer
son County Sunday School Association
will be beld In Big Run on Wednesday
ud Thursday of next week, May 21
and 22.
Mrs, Kate Soffel, who aided tbe Bid
die boys to escape from the Allegheny
county Jull. was sentenced on Saturday
10 two years' Imprisonment la tbe
Western Penitentiary.
Tickets' for the junior contest and
graduating exorcises will be on sale at
Stoke's drug store at eight o'clock
Friday morning of this week.
T. G. Gormley, at one time a resident
of Heechwnods, died In DnBols on tho
evening of 0th Inst. Interment was
mnde Id the Boech woods cemetery
Friday afternoon,
William Shoemaker, a farmer living
near Sandy Valley, has a cow that has
given birth to twin cnlves two consecu
tive years. Mr. Shoemaker considers
her a valuable row.
I in i per lilies, of Prcsootlville, nnd
Miss Jennie Hamilton, of this plHce,
were married at 8.00 p. m. Monday,
May 12, 1902, by 'Squire E. Noff at his
office on Main street.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of The
Mansion, has had bis hotel ro-popered
throughout, put In somo new furniture
and has fixed up the interior of tho
house so that it is now a neat and com
fortable hotel.
About the first of next week the Sum
morvllle Telephone Company lino be
tween this place and Sandy Valley will
be in operation. Most nil tbe poles
have boon sot. W. T. Cox is superin
tending the work.
Seventy members of Hoynoldsvlllo
Lotlgo No. 824, I. O. O. F., attended
services at tbe Baptist church Sunday
morning In a body. Rev. A. J. Meek,
Ph. D., pastor of the church, .preached
an excellent sermon.
The Senior class will be given a re
ception and banquet in Bell's hall to
morrow, Thursday, evening by the
juniors, sub-juniors and pupils of A
grade, room 13. This will be a very
pleasant social event.
Nlek ZelMt was arrested Monday
evening by Constable Warnlek on a
charge of assault und battery, preferred
by one of his country-men. He gave
ball for his appearance before 'Squire
Noff to-day for a hearing.
H. A. Swab, carpenter and contractor
of this plnca. who had mndo all arrange
ments to move to Falls Creek and start
a livery s'.ublo, has sold his livery
stable and will remain in Reyncldsvllle
and continue to follow his trade.
There was a very heavy frost last
Friday night, In some places It froze
ico. The farmers of this section report
that the fruit was damaged in somo
sections. The orchards on high ground
were damaged more than orchards down
In the valleys.
Two weeks ago Rov. Perry A. Reno
was to have lectured before the Ep
worth League In the M. E. church on
"My Trip South, and What I Saw," but
1 hn lecture was postponed. It will he
delivered in lecturo room of M. E.
church this evening. Admission free.
An itinerant Italian orchestra came
to town Monday forenoon and Bomo of
the young men hustled around and
got up a dance at Frank's pavilion for
Monday evening and hired tho Italian
orchestra to furnish music. Another
crowd of young poople hold a dance In
Frank's pavilion last night and the
Italian orchostra furnished tho music.
W. E. Stormer, whose moat market
was destroyed in the big fire that vis
ited this town last October, has moved
into his now room in the Delblo block
and he now has as fine meat market as
will bo found in this section of the
country. An up-to-date refrigerator
and a marble top counter are among
some of tbe improvements in his shop.
At a meeting of the Baptist Mission
ary Society bold In the church last
evening, Mrs. A. J. Mock was elected
president of the soolety. Mrs. G. G.
Williams vice-president of Foreign de
partment and Mrs. A. H. Bowser vice
president of Home department; Miss
Luclle Mitchell secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Maud Booth Assoclatlonal Direct
or of Clearfield Association.
J. A. Craven, of Washington town
ship, and Mrs. J. J. Hamilton, of West
vlllu, Pa., are executors of the estate
of Thomas Craven, who died at West
Ville, May 3rd. The estate amounts to
between $70,000 and $80,000. Mr. Crav
en bad an interest in coal lands In West
Vs., and also hod some interest in land
In Canada. Mr. Craven and Mrs. Ham
ilton were at Brookville Monday of this
week getting letters testamentary upon
the estate of Thomas Craven.
Alex RIston, John O'Hare and John
Consor, who, with a party of piscatorial
sports from other places, were over In
tbe wilds of Potter oounty trout fishing,
returned home Friday. The trout Is
not only plenty In the section they vis
ited but wild animals bear, deer and
wlldoats are numerous. One night a
wild oat came to camp and ate tbe scraps
that were lying around tbe, outside of
oamp and then departed without molest
ing the fishermen inside of the tent.
The photograph car tbat has been
standing on vacant lot across street from
The Star office, which was owned by
W. H. Vasbinder, has been. sold to W.
B. Kennedy, Mr. Vasbinder's assistant,.
The oar will be moved out of town and
Mr, Vasbinder will open gallery on
seoond floor of the building occupied by
gat office, corner Main and Fifth streets.
A large sidelight and skylight have
been put in the building. Mr. Vasblnd
r expects to bave fine gallery when
it 1 completed.
Democrat Primaries.
The Democratic primaries for .Toffor
son county will be hold June 14th and
the county convention Juno 10th.
Fell off a Tree.
Frank Ditch, young son of "Doc"
Ditch, of Rathmol, fell off a tree Mon
day of this week and broke his left arm.
Fell Under a Wagon Wheel.
Gerald Whlttaker, nlno-year-old son
ofGeorgo Washington Whlttaker, had
his right leg badly Injured Monday by
falling off a wagon and one of the wheels
running over his leg.
Borough Will Furnish a Team.
If the business men along .the paved
portion of Main street will see that the
dirt in front of their places of business
Is swept to centre of street the borough
will furnish n team to-morrow forenoon
to haul tho dirt away.
Arm Broken.
William Booker, of this plnco, who
was working at Cox's country coal
bank nonr Sandy Valley, fell and broke
his left arm below the wrist Monday
afternoon. Mr. Bookor bad given an
empty car a push on the tipple when he
slipped and foil with above result.
Oraduating Sermon.
On account of tho sixth annual grad
uating sermon In the auditorium of
public school building at 11.00 a. in.
next Sunday, May 18, there will be no
preaching services In the Baptist, Pres
byterian and M. E. churches Sunday
morning. The regular evening services
will be held in all churches.
Finger Amputated.
James Lnvcrlek, a lud of Prescott
vllle, who was working In Big Soldier
mine had the little finger of right hand
so badly injured yesterday afternoon
that It had to be amputated. Dr. Mur
ray performed tho operation. Tho boy
was coupling mlno cars and his finger
was caught between tho bumpers.
Mr. Howe, Impersonator.
Willard D. Howe, the impersonator
and elocutionist, who is instructing tho
seniors and juniors for the commence
ment exercises, presented "David Cop
perfleld" in Assembly hall Monday even
ing. Tho entertainment was delight
ful and was greatly appreciated by tho
audience, It is certainly a pleasure to
listen to an impersonator with such
ability as that possessed by Mr. Howe.
r
Returned from the South.
James M. Deeracr, familiarly known
as "Jim" Doemnr, who was In South
Carolina since January of this year, re
turned to Roynoldsvlllo yesterday
morning. Mr. Deemer took a round
about way to got bomo by going down
to Savannah, Georgia, and made the
trip from thore up tbe Atlantic on a
Btoamor to Baltimore, Md. Mr.Doomer
thinks the southland a delightful
place to spond the winter.
Buying Machinery.
Georgo W. Sykes, who is starting a
new woolen mill nt this place, returned
Friday from a business trip to Wor
cester. Mass , Providence, R. I., and
New York City, whore ho had boon to
buy now loom", spinning machines,
carding machln , &c, for the now
woolen mill. Mr. Sykes bought the
latest improved machines and will bo
able to turn out vfy fine work from his
mill. It will bo sixty days at loast, and
porhnps longer, before the mill will be
in operation.
Erected Monument.
Mrs. D. E. Bull, of Hnmill, Indiana
county, Pu., was at this place last week
having a monument set at the grave of
her husband in Beulah cemetery.
Charles Ncale, of Punxsutawney, did
tho work. Mr. Bell died about three
years ago and Mrs. Bull returned to ber
bomo at Haraill and had not been In
town again until last week. She re
marked in The Star office that she
noticed a number of substantial Im
provements In the town tbat had boon
mode since she left herd.
Fell Off Passenger Train.
Frank S. Stewart, of Harmony, But
ler county, who was a passungor Satur
day on the P. R. R. eastbound fast
train due here at 12.52 p. m., fell off
the train near Summorvllle and was
badly bruised but not seriously injured.
Mr. Stewart was going from one car to
another when his bat blow off and In
trying to catch his hat he full off the
train. Tho train does not stop at
Summervllle and was running at a
high rate of speed when Mr. Stewart
took the tumble It was almost a
miracle tbat be was not killed.
Enjoyable Socials.
Miss Ella E. Seeley, tbe artist, is a
royal entertainer and tho young people
always anticipate a good time when
they are invited to Ella's home, Tuesday
eveulng of last week Miss Seeley enter
tained tbe Ingelow olub. These social
events are enjoyed by the members of
this olub onoe a month and last week was
Ella's turn to give the social. Thurs
day evening Miss Seuley entertained
tbe Presbyterian Book Club. Elegant
refreshments were served both even
ings. Miss Lulu Black and Miss Mayme
Sutter carried off tbe prizes tbat were
given Thursday evening.
Missionary Convention.
The eleventh annual mooting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
tho M. E. church, Clarion District, was
held In the Roynoldsvlllo M. E. church
last Thursday and Friday. Two sessions
Thursday and three Friday. Mrs. W.
V. llazeltlnn, secretary of the society In
Erie conference, was to have attended
the meeting, but the death of her hus
band a week before the convention mode
It Impossible for hor to be present.
Mrs. C. C. Benscoter, of Brookville,
district secretary, presided at the
convention. Mrs. S. F. Flnefrock, of
Brook vlllo, was secretary of tho conven
tion. The attendance was not as largo
as was expected, but the meetings were
real Interesting. Miss Clarissa Spencer,
who did missionary work In Japan five
years and expects to return to that
field again, attended the convention
and gave an excellent address eneh
evening. Dr. R. C. Smith, presiding
elder of Clarion district, delivered an
address Thursday evening and Dr. W.
P. Graham, of "Brookville, addrossed
tho convention Friday evening.
Tho twelfth annual convention will
be hold in DuHols In May of next year.
Zimmerman-Mohney.
A very pleasant affair took place nt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Mohney, of Rathmol, on Wednesday
evening, May 7, 1002, at which time
Daniel Zimmerman, of Emerlckvllle,
led to the marriage altar Miss Eva
Mohney. The bridesmaids were Misses
Helen and Mury Mohney, sisters of tho
brido, and the groomsmen were Frank
Mohney, brother of the bride, and
James MeCloskey. About forty guests
were present. At 6. .'10 p. m. the mar
riage ceremony was erformed by Rev.
A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of Reynolds
villa Baptist church. After congratu
lations an elegant supper was served, to
which all did amplo justice. The
happy couplo were tho recipients of
many useful presents. They will at
once go to house-keeping at Emerlck
vllle. Their many friends wish them
a pleasant and prosperous journey
through life.
Mass Meeting.
All tho mombers of the United Mine
Workers of America will observe Satur
day, May 17, us a holiday and will hold
mass meetings as a public protest
against Government by Injunction. A
mass meeting will be hold In Frank's
Park, at this place, at 10.00 a. m. Satur
day. The miners irom Rathmol and
Big Soldier will march into town In a
body. Tho Elcanora minors have beon
invited to attend this mooting.
M. M. Davis, Esq., of this place, will
bo the principal speaker. It Is expected
that Bomo of the National officers of
the U. M. W. of A. will be hero.
Refreshments will bo served In the
park during the day.
Tho public In general and all organ
ized labor In particular Is invited to at
tend this mass meeting.
Gamble's Fine Work.
. A surprisingly large audience was
gathered to hear Mr. Ernest Gamble
and his company In Carnegie Muslo
Hull. Mr. Gamblo, was, by all odds,
the star of tho evoning, and bis finely
polished, even toned voice appearing to
bettor advantage than ever before.
In lluwlcss enunciation and finished
technique, ho seeks bis equal, every
note being weighed In the balances and
tossed off, beautifully rounded, aye, well
nigh perfeot. His work Is lndoed
Ideal. Pittsburg Font Deo. 21, 1001.
Mr, Gamble will sing at the junior con
test and the graduating exorcises tn
Assembly hall May 20 and 21.
Will Form a New Class.
MystloCommanduryNo. 313, Knights
of Malta, will organize another class of
novices beginning June 1st. Tbe foe
for tho twelve degrees will be eight
dollars. Blank applications and book
lots can be had from any of tbe mem
bers. This will be the last opportunity
to got in at a ohartor rate as after the
completion of this class full rates will
be charged. Any desiring to avail
themselves of this speolal rate should
not delay but put In tholr application In
good season.
Mountain Spring Bottling Works.
Plorco & Miller, proprietors of tbe
Mountain Spring Bottling Works of
Roynoldsvllle, carry In stock 30 differ
ent kinds of soft drinks and can furnish
any otbor kind tbat may be desired.
Tbey bave 15,000 ten ounce bottles,
1,000 quarter bottles and a numbor of
excelsior bottles. Tbey use genuine
sugar in making the soft drinks put up
by them. Those gentlemen expect to
keep tnolr largo plant busy during tho
summer months.
A frightful catustropho oocurred In
the yards of the Pittsburg, Clnomnati,
Chicago St. Louis railroad at Sheridan
station near Pittsburg Monday evening
by tbe explosion of tank oars that con
tained naptha. Tbo Times said yester
day that at least 14 people were killed
and perhaps 250 Injured and much pro
perty was destroyed.
New Wooltox garments at Shlok and
Wagners.
Men's, boy's and youth's atraw bats,
do to 12.98. Blng-Stoke Co.
2, 3, 4, 5 to 25, Stoke's wall paper.
Dwelling Burned this Morning
About ono o'clock this morning Sack
ett O. Wells' house, on Plko street,
West Reynoldsvllle, was burned down
and alt that was saved out of the bouse
was somo clothing off the bed that Mr.
Wells was sleeping on and ono trunk.
Mrs. Wells and children are visiting in
Brookvlllo and Mr. Wells was sleeping
in the house alone. Ho did not know
his house was on fire until awakened by
a nolghbornnd then his bed was on flro.
Besides losing all his household goods
and clothing Mr. Wells lost M0.00 In
cash that was In a bureau drawor. The
cause of flro Is unknown. It started on
first floor. Hope Hose Company
promptly responded to the alarm and
attached to the nearest plug, which was
at Dempsey's corner, Brown stroot, and
lacked at least 75 feet of having enough
hose to throw water on the building,
but the flro had such a start before dis
covered that tho fire company was not
In time to do any good even bnd tho
hose been long enough.
Tho house and goods were valued at
about $900. nnd Mr. Wells carried $100
Insurance on the house and $200 on his
household goods.
The section of West .Reynoldsvllle
whore the flro occurred this morning Is
virtually without fire protection, and
we wcro Informed this morning that an
effort will now be made to have ono or
two fire plugs In that section.
Died Suddenly.
Glenn Tapper, son of ThomnsTappor,
liveryman, died suddenly at 3.00 p. m.
Thursday, May 8, 1002. Glenn took
sick on Wednesday, but his case was
not considered dangerous until a short
time before ho expired. Ho was able
to be up and had eaten llttlo dinner
Thursday. Cerobro spinal meningitis
was cause of bis death. Mrs. Tapper
had been critically ill with tbe same
diseaso several days before Glenn died.
Mr. Tapper has been living in the rooms
over Klrchartz's cigar store slnco the
big fire last October, and on account of
tho rooms being small and Mrs. Tapper
in a critical condition tho dead body
was taken to the residence of M.
Mohney on Jackson street, Mrs.
Mohney being a sister of Mrs. Tapper,
and the funeral servlco was hold there
at 4.00 p. m. Thursday, conducted by
Rev. Porry A. Reno, pastor of tho M.
E. church. Interment was mado in the
Reynoldsvllle Cemetory. Glenn Tapper
was born October 16, 1801, at Reyn
oldsvlllo, making him lOyears, 0 months
and 22 days old at time of death.
Music Class,
Miss Bella Arnold will begin her
muslo class the first week in June. On
account of the olomontary classes, It
will bo advisable for all pupils to begin
at the same time if possible. These
classes embrace the following funda
mental features: Elements of music,
finger, wrist and arm culture, ear train
ing, time boating, sight reading, rudi
ments of harmony, musical history, and
are free to all pupils. The method used
Is the ono taught In the best music
schools of Phlludolphlu and Now York
and has boon studied undor tho person
al Instruction of one of the best teach
ers In Philadelphia. It is adapted to
the instruction of chlldron as well as
of oldor pupllB. Torms and outline of
work upon application.
Another Insurance Office,
Mr. Perry B. Love has moved from
Brookville to this place and will opon
an Insurance offlco in the near future
and will bave charge of W. J. Shaffer's
Insurance interests, representing the
Central Accident Insurance Co. of
Pittsburg and the Aetna Life Insurance
Co., of Hartford, Conn. Theso are
both popular companies and well estab
lished tn this locality and are known as
prompt and reliable companies In ad
justing and paying their obligations.
Mr. Love Is a energotlo reliable
gentleman, and having been engaged
In tho Insurance business for tbe past
year be Is ablo-to show up tbe merits of
bis companies In good style, '
Ran Into Barbed Wire Fence.
Agnos Booker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Booker, bad the leftside
of hor faco badly lacerated last Friday
afternoon by accidontly running against
a barbed wire fence along an alley near
the R. & F. C. R y round bouse. The
wind was blowing strongly and tbe
little girl was running and holding her
bead down and did not notice tbe fenoe.
Hear Ernest Gamble May 20 and 21st.
The 20 cent dinners t tho notel Bel
nap ros tan rant are spoken of highly.
Gibson, the optlolan, has visited here
regularly for sometime and his work is
unusualy satisfactory, '
All kinds of sweet corn seeds for sale
at M. Phillip's grocery store at 10 cents
por quart.
Window blinds, carpet sweepers, lace
curtains and curtain poles at Blng
Stoke Co.
butter's for oorsots, 25o pair.
Potapsoo Bhoe now pair If they do
not wear. Blng-Stoke Company.
No delay or disappointment If you buy
your wall paper at Stoke's. 2, 3, 4, 5 to
25 oents.
' Sutter's for shirt waists.
Hajnmooks, 4i)o to $2.40 ut Blng-Stoke
Company's.
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter Died Suddenly Was
a Beechwoods Pioneer.
Mrs. Sarah Hunter, a highly esteem
ed and welt beloved old lady of Beech-
woods, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Peter Johnston, near Frost
burg, Pa., on the aftornoon of May 9th,
1002. Mrs. Hunter was visiting hor
daughter and soon after dinner Friday
they started out to visit a neighbor.
They had only gone a short distance
from Mrs. Johnston's home when Mrs.
Hunbtr fell to tbo ground. Sho was
carried bnck to the house and a phy
sician was called, but In less than three
hours mother Hunter had departed
this life. Apoplexy was cause of doatb.
The body was taken to the old home
stead near Grove Summit on Saturday.
Monday forenoon funeral service was
held In the Grove Summit M. E. church,
of which the deceased was a member.
Rev. Joel Smith, pastor, conducted the
funeral service, assisted by Rev. D. A.
Piatt, of Brockwayville, ' and Rov.
Georgo II. Hill, of Boechwoods. Inter
ment was made In Beechwoods ceme
tery beside her husband, who died In
1871. It was a very large funeral and
tho deep sorrow manifested by tbe
people spoke In highest terms of praise
for tbe departed. Mrs. Hunter was a
noblo christian lady with a happy dis
position. It seemed to be her aim to
carry sunshine and happiness to all
with whom she came In contact.
Mrs. Hunter was born In Centre
county, Pa., March 7, 1825, and was
77 years, 2 months and 2 days old when
she closed her eyes In death. Her
maiden name was Sarah Mcintosh.
When about one year old her parents
moved to Beechwoods, then a wilder
ness full of wild animals, and when a
girl she travelled through the woods
when the blazed trees was the only
guide to keep h ir from getting lost In
the forest. March 12, 1840, she was
married to John Hunter, who long
since folded his hands and passed Into
the Great Beyond. Ten children were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, seven of
whom are living and are as follows:
Robert and Henry Hunter, on old home
stead In Beechwoods, John Hunter,
Westvlllo, James W. Hunter, Eleanora,
Mrs. Peter Johnston, Frostburg, Mrs.
Fred Harvey, Harvey's Run, and Mrs.
E. T. McGaw, Reynoldsvllle. Mrs.
Joseph Morrison, of this place, was a
sister of Mrs. Hunter,
Mrs. Hunter was active and spry for
a pel son who was almost four soore
years old and her sudden death was un
expected by her chlldron and friends.
Death of a Olassworker.
Walter E. Mansfield, who was a
gatherer at tbe glass plant In this
place, coming here at beginning of
present fire, died at tbe boarding house
of Mrs. E. Foster at 10,35 a. m. Thurs
day, May 8, 1902. no had not been well
for several wcoks, but was only confined
to bed ono week. He bad typhoid
fever. His fathor, Allen S. Mansfield,
and an uncle, William E. McCrory, of
Charlcrol, wore here when Mansfield
died. Ills body was taken to Cbarleroi
on tho 5.35 p. m. train Thursday. Tbe
deceased was a momber of L. A. 300, K.
of L. and about 100 members of that
organization marched to railroad sta
tion. Work at the gloss plant was sus
pended about three hours to give tbe
men an opportunity to go to railroad
station with tho body. Rov. Perry A.
Reno, pastor of the M. E. church, con
ducted a short servlco at the house.
Walter Mansfiold was 32 years old. He
was born and raised at Fayette City,
Pa. Ills parents now reside at Charle
rol. Ernest Gamble Concert.
Tbe recital by the Ernest Gamble
Company In tho Mammoth Muslo Hall
last night was one of the best given
this season. The programme was an
excellent one and the audlonce one of
tbo largest that has attended this
season. Mr. Gamble has an unusually
fine boss voice and is In' all respects a
finished artist. His singing elicited the
generous applause of tbe delighted
audience. Altogether tbe concert
proved a fitting close to a very success
ful season. Cincinnati (Ohio) Inquirer
April 18, 1902. Mr. Gamble will sing
at Assembly ball May 20 and 21.
Tbe Pittsburg Dispatch begins a series
of beautiful art subjects as supplements
to Sunday Issues May 18. Don't miss
this. . Order at once.
If persons wanting closets cleaned will
notify Michael Sblngledeck the work
will bo' done promptly at reasonable
price. Mike has bad experlnce tn that
kind of work.
Gibson Is a thoroughly skilled optl
clan of long experience and has a good
practise. See him if your eyesight la
Imperfect.
When you want something good to
oat drop Into the Hotel Belnap res
taurant. .
We meet any prloe on wall paper or
paints. Stoke.
Suttor's for embroideries.
Prlester Bros, are selling carpet
samples bolow cost. Big bargains.
Exclusive designs from tbe largest
wall paper mill In the country at Stoke's,
Those who bave tried our want
column find It pays to do so.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Passing
, To and Fro.
Dr. A. II. Bowser was In Kltlaunlng
Monday.
Airs T. I.. Cilft.tirln rnfurnnfl KafllrMAtf
from a visit at Altoona.
A. P. Wettzol, of Hopkins, sponi
Sunday at Wllllamsport.
Miss Maud Mock has beoh visiting in
Pittsburg the past weok.
Miss Kate Nolan visited rol at Ives In
Johnsonburg the post week.
Mrs. M. Syphrlt wont to Dent's Run
Saturday to remain a short time. ,,
Dr. L. L. Means spent Sunday at
home of his parents at Frostburg. ,
Mrs. II. F. Lord, of Johnsonburg, la
visiting relatives In Reynoldsvllle.
Warren Delble and Henry Clayson
were at New Bethlehem last Friday.
Mrs. S. V. Shlck and Mrs. Fred J.
Butler are visiting In Worthvillo to-day.
Miss Blanche Hall, daughter of Honry
M. TTnll. Tlnfhmnl vonl in CAurliin Mnp.
mal Monday.
Mrs. C. R. Hall was at Brookville last
evening attending a social given by the
Whlttier Club.
G. W. Fuller and daughter, Aonetta,
went to Lily Lake, N. Y., Monday to
remain several weeks.
George W. Graham, of Worthvtlle,
visited his slster-ln-law, Mrs. S. V.
Shlok, in this place yesterday.
Grler O. Sweltzer, who was at Ar
cadia, Indiana oounty, a few months,
has returned to Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Sara Kellchner, of Big Run, was
the guest, of her aunt, Mrs. Richard
Smith, on Grant street over Sunday.
George W. Robinson, of TiorTosta, is
visiting his brother and Bister, S. S.
and Miss Lib Robinson, in this place.
Mrs. S. L. Drake, of Youngstown,
Ohio, visited ber sister, Mrs. U. G.
Schcafnocker, In this place last week. '
Mrs. J. R. Emery, of Brookville, .
visited ber daughter, Mrs. U. G.
Schcafnocker, In this place last week.
Klausao Robinson, of New Kensing
ton, who Is visiting In this place, and
F, C. Wiley were In DuBois yesterday.
Mrs. Susan Springer, of Hawthorne,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. E. Jones, returned home yes
terday. .
Mrs. W. V. Young and son, William,
of St. Marys, Ohio, are visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Isaac Cochran,
In this place.
Al. H. Fasenmyer, shoe merchant of
New Bethlehem, was In Reynoldsvllle
Monday night attending the danoe In
Frank's pavilion.
Mrs. J. L. Tost, who was In Philadel
phia some time with her daughter,
Mrs. G. J. Elliott, has returned to her
home in this place.
Thomas Justham is at Shamokin, Pa.,
this week attending tbs Grand Lodge
of Knights of Golden Eagle, as a dele
gate from Mt. Cliff Castle of this place.
Dr. J. B. Sterloy, of Reading, Pa.,
who bought considerable real estate In
Reynoldsvllle in 1871, and still owns
some good lots here, was In town yes
terday. Miss Orpha Boer, who was teaching
school In Wlnslow township when her
father, R. D. Beer, moved to Home
stead last month, went to Homestead
Monday.
T. F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoe
Store, and Prof. F. T. McClure, assist
ant principal of the public schools
this borough, spent Sunday In Broc
111- . -w
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barry were at
Brookville Monday. They went down
after the latter's grandmother, Mrs.
McFadden, who became 111 while visit
ing at that place.
William A. Stewart's wife and child
ren moved to New Kensington, Pa., this
week, where two of the boys are work
ing In tbe tin plate mill. Mr. Stewart
will remain here until fall.
Prof. D. W. Morrison, of North
Clarendon, who has been principal of
tbe schools there several years, was
theguostof O. H. Johnston la West
Reynoldsvllle over Sunday.
Mrs. James A. Tyson Is at Shamokin,
Pa., this week attending the Grand
Session of Ladies' Temple, Knights of
Golden Eagle, as a delegate from
Pleasant Valley Temple of this place.
Edward R. Syphrlt, who holds a good
position at Homestead, returned to that
place Monday after a two werfi, ' visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Syphrlt, la Paradise. Ed's sister, Miss
Tressa, accompanied him to Home
stead, Miss Elizabeth Buell, a milliner of
Marienville, whose store was destroyed
In the recent conflagration at that
place, was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Pot
ter and Mrs. Peter Burkhart In this
place last week. Miss Buell ts looking
for a new location to start a millinery
store and Is very favorably Impressed
v'th this town.
Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Trultt and son,
Harry, jr., are visiting Mrs. Truitt's
parent, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Riston, on
Grant street. Doctor has sold his den
tal offloe at Dayton, Pa., and a com
petent man has charge of his offoe at
Troy, Pa., who will continue to run
that offloe. Dr. Trultt will start out
la a few days to look for a new location.
I.