Star Subseriptinn $1.00 per year in niftifiiire. II. A. ITHPIIKMOU, Rdltor and fob, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1!K)2. To Bicycle Riders We wish to pay that we have a full stock ofTires and everything needed for the wheel, and that we are in shape to do all kinds of re pairing. If your "bike" ia out of repair, bring it in, we will put it in shape for the summer's riding. Bring your umbrellas, gmiB. locks and all kinds of light repairing. You can have it done right at Hoffman's Repair Dep't. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. tx.K,xxxx tixai r ttrctrrcr.;: House CleaningTime House cleaning time means wall papering time, and botii 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 nt STORE'S DRUGSTORE. Ha handle the famous Pitts burg paper, anil handle itex cluHlvely. No other store In this city has It. and no other store has a lino 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 pluco your order. You will be dis appointed if you don't. 3-rrrrrrrrm mmrn rrrrl ft Little ot Evenittilntj. Sunday is Ch'.drena' Day. The Women's Relief Corps served Ice cream In the Poster block Saturday and Monday evenings. An Italian had his left arm badly lacerated by a fall of coal In Big Soldier mine yesterday forenoon. The regular monthly moeetlng of town council was held last evening. Minutes will be published next week. Another new No. 4 Smith Premier typewriter has been put in the typo writing department of the Reynolds vllle Business College. Sow of the now machinery for Sykes' Woolen Mill has arrived. It will bo six weeks yet before the mill will be ready for operation.' ' Eleven members of the P. O. S. of A. Camp of Koynoldsville drove to DuBols Monday evening and visited the P. O. S. of A. Camp at that place. Mrs. Wilson Gross will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church at her home in West Reynoldsville next Friday afternoon. D. J. Thomas, register in first pre cinct, Winnlow township, and Joseph Fye, register in fourth precinct of same township, made their returns in Brook vllle Friday. , H. W. Eason, of the firm of Kanon Si Co., dealer in genu' furnishings, has born hobbling around the pust week on crutches. . A poisoned heol is what caused tho lameness. fcharlos H. Young, of Tyler, formerly a fciliaen of this place, was in town Decoration Day and dropped into this office and renewed his subscription for The Star for another year. J. J. Sutter, while driving from Port land Mills to Roynoldsvllle Monday, killed a Urge rattle snuko about one mile this side of John Burtop'a. The snake was about four feet long. A Slav oame very nearly being drowned in the dam at Big Soldier Mon day evening. He was out in the middle of the darn on a float and fell in. Sev erul.men happened to be near who onuld swira and tboy rescued the Slav. It is a mean man that will steal hlck ens from uny person at any time, but (t Is a oonteroptlble wretch that will steal (ihiokons from a man who is nursing a broken arm. William Booker had hit left arm broken several weeks ago and now while be in unable to work and at extra expense some person baa been "".'.lng hi chickens. P. McDonald, who had to undergo an operation at the German Hospital in Philadelphia May 13th for appendicitis, expects to return to hla home In this place the last of this week. Dr. John H. Murray, Ira Smith, Wil liam Copping, Henry Delble, Honry Horpel and John B. Nichols drove to Brookville Monday evening to attend a meeting of Jefferson Chapter Masonic. C. W. Hamilton, who is married to a former young lady of this place, Flora Doyle, Is moving to Roynoldsvillo and will live on Jackson street. Mr. Ham ilton has been in town a week. He ex pects his wife here to-day. Ex-postmaster E. T. McGaw, of Hoyn oldsville, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county com missioner, is receiving good encour agement from the Democrats he has boen able to see In the past week. Mrs. Joseph T. Guthrie entertained a few little girls at her homo In West Reynoldsville Thursday afternoon, May 2ltth, from 2.00 to 0.00 In honor of Mary Klelnhans' twelfth birthday. The young miss received some nice presents. Rev. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Bap tist church, has made two or three flow er beds on tho lawn between the church and parsonage and filled the bids with pretty flowers, which adds greatly to the appearance of the Baptist property. Ross Hawk, of Brookvlllo, and Emma Swab, of Shnnnondale, who worked in the silk mill at this place sometime, were married atClearfleld on Thursday, May 30th, 1002. They will reside at Brookville. The bride is a sister of II. A. Swab, of this place. Wireless telephones are now tulked of by some of the daily papers as if that would bo a new invention, but for onoo the dailies are behind the times, Rob ert F.' Morrison, a Beechwoods' farmer, says wireless telephones have been in use among Beech woods farmers for many years. About l.'IO persons took in the excur sion from Soldier, Rathmel and Royn oldsvillo Snndny, which wns run over the B., R. & P. R'y for accommodation of those who wanted to attend the dedi cation of the new Cathollo church at Eleanors. Bishop Fltzmnurlce dedi cated the church. The body of Mrs. M. A. Hall, who died In California May 24th and was shipped to Brookville, did not arrive at the latter place until yesterday. Inter ment will be made , to-day. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall went to Brookville Sat urday evening expecting the body to arrive there Sunday. Tho court house at Brookville will make a fine appearance when the paint ers, now at work, get through with it. All tho woodwork of exterior is being painted white and the brick work will receive two coats of red paint and it will then be penciled white. It will make a decided and much needed Im provement. There were 2,'(! tickets Bold at Royn- oldsville Friday for DuBols, the day Walter L. Main's show was at latter place. Besides this a number used mileage books on railroad, some drove up, others rode up on bioyclos and others walked up. Thore must have boen at least '.100 Roynoldsvillo people In DuBols Friday. Mrs. Gretena Macro and two daught ers, Mrs. Mary Colasantt and Joan Macro, loft hero Saturday evening on a visit to the central part of Italy. It la likely that Mrs. Macro will never re turn to Amorlca. She owns a home near Rome and she Is getting well along in lifo's journey and will probably spend the remainder of her days in Sunny Italy. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dally, of Pen field, spent last Wednesday night with their daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald, in this place and left here Thursday morning on a three months' trip through Illinois, Iowa, Colorado and Oregon. Mrs. Daily will visit a sister whom she has not seen for 35 years. Mr. Dalley is ticket and freight agent for P. R. R. at Penfield. Several weeks ago mention was made in The Star that F. A. McConnell, proprietor of Frank's Tavern, would enlarge and modernize his hotel, and it was his intention at that time to begin the work before this, but he has been in poor hoaltb a oouplo of weeks and he said to a representative -of The Star yesterday that he would not begin the work until he feels bettor. W. J. Weavor, register In 2nd pre cinct of this borough, was In Brook ville Saturday making his returns, which shows that there are 400 voters and 400 school children in 2nd precinct, and that there were 36 births and 8 deaths In same precinct during six months. John Trudgens' returns for 1st precinct was as follows: . 347 voters, 302 school children, 30 births and 21 deaths. Joseph Maoro, student in Bucknell University, was at bis home In this plaoe a day or two last week to say good bye to his mother and two sisters, who left here Saturday for Italy. The 18th of June Mr. Maoro will graduate from tho preparatory department of Buoknell and next .year will enter the college. Joseph Is studying to prepare himself to enter the Baptist ministry and do missionary work among his countrymen Italians. Rathmel Club Won. A game of ball was played on the grounds at this plaeo yesterday aftor noon between a Reynolilsvlllo club and Rathmel club. The visitors were too fast for our boys. The score was 8-3 In favor of Rathmel club. Forty Looms Stopped. On account of the silk dyers' strike at Paterson, N. J., the Enterprise Silk Company of this place Is having difficul ty In getting raw silk to keep the mill running. Last week forty looms had to be stopped and unless tho strike Is soon ended or the company can get silk some other place the mill will have shut down for want of silk. Hetvey Frost.' The heavy frost last Thursday morn ing destroyed the tender vegetation in the gardens In this section and did con siderable damage to tho full grain, but the fruit was not damaged much, only In some sections. Corn and potatoes wore nipped, but an experienced farmer said Saturday that the corn and pota toes will come up again. Wtnslow Township School Board The Wlnslow township school board met at Frank's Tavern In this place Monday and had their accounts for the past year audited and then the new board was organized. W. II. Rober was elected president and Amos Goss was elected secretary. John Dough erty, who was president of tho old board, and W. A. London, who was secretary for the board for six years, were the retiring members of the board and W. H. Reber and W. J. Boner aro the now members. Died Saturday. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife, who were called to Trndo City, Indiana county, Sunday May 2."th, by serious Illness or Mrs. Hoover's mother, Mrs. Frederick Walker, returned to Reynoldsville yes terday. Mrs. Walker died Saturday morning. May 31st, 1902. Catarrh of stomach was cause of her death. Fun eral was held Monday. Mrs. Walkor was (18 years, 7 months and 9 days old. She had been a member of the Lutheran church for many years and was a de vout christian. Took up a Banter. Friday forenoon John O'Haro, pro prietor of the National Hotel, Ben C. Reed, Joseph Wolst and sovoral com mercial men were In tho National Hotel offlce talking about tho circus parade that was to be given at DuBols at noon and impatiently waiting for the time of first train east, when some one In the party bantered tho others to walk to DuBols nine -miles and walk to Du Bols they did, arriving there sometime after those who waited at Roynolds vllle for the 11.32 a. m. train. Has Oood Position. Leon D. Ferris, son of Ex-Councilman J. C. FerrlB, of Reynoldsville, who wont to Pittsburg one year ago and secured a position in the baggage dopartmont in the Union depot, was recently ap pointed assistant foreman of that de partment at a good salary. Consider ing the large number omployed in that department and that some of thorn have boen thero for yearn, it. is evident Leon has proven himself h worthy young man or ho would not. liuvo been selected for that position, km lio Pennsylvania rallrond company gent rally promotes thoBo tiioxt worthy. Large Clats Confirmed. Yesterday forenoon Bishop Fitz miiurloe, ot Erie, confirmed a class of 102 boys und girls 40 boys and 53 girls tu the Cathollo church at this pluco. This is the largest class over confirmed in the Reynoldsville church. The con firmation ceremonies are porformcd every throe years. Tho girls were all dressed in white and wore long white veils, making them look very pretty. The oogrogatlon was too largo for tho church and a numbor of people stood outside. Bishop Fitzraaurico delivered an excellent and instructive sermon be fore the class was confirmed. Time Makes Changes. Time certainly makes many changos. Out ot a list of 130 mon merchants, mechanics and professional men doing business In Reynoldsvillo in 1874, there are now only about eleven remaining. The balance have either retired, moved away or have passed uway. The ones doing business then and now, as wo re call thorn, are: Samuel Sutter, J. C. King, M. C. Coleman, D. McCracken, W. B. Alexander, D. Hartman, Albert Reynolds, C. Mitchell, M. M. Davis, J. H. Corbett and D. Wbuelcr. No one has been omitted intentionally and we would be glad to make any corrections. Borough School Board. Monday evening of tbls week the school board of this borough held a meeting and wound up the business of the year Just passed and reorganized the board for the coming yoar. George Molllnger and Dr. J. B. Neale were the retiring members, but Dr. Noaie succeeded himself and S. M. McCrelght is the new member on board. Joseph S. Hammond was re-elected president of the board and W. H. Bell was re-elected secretary. G. W, Swartz was eleot ed treasurer. The millage laid by the new board Is 3 mills less than last year, as follows: Sohool 8 mills, bond 4 mills, building 4 mills. , DECORATION DAY OBSERVED. Keystona Band and Sunday School Children Participate in Paying Honor to Dead and Living Heroes. At 9.00 a. m. Decoration Day a parade was formed at corner of Main and Fifth streets, composed of boys and girls from Methodist Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian 8unday schools, Keystone band, Sons of Veterans, members of Grand Army Post and Women's Rollef Corps. They marched up Mam street to Beulnh cemetery and at the gate of cemetery the Sunday school child dren halted and opened ranks, allow ing tho Sons of Veterans and old soldiers to march in, giving them flowers as they passed through tho ranks. The usual memorial services were held In the eomotery. A firing squad from S. of V. Camp visited all tho cemeteries near here and decorated the graves of Soldiers. Friday after noon a number of the Sons of Veterans attended tho memorial services at Ratlunol. Friday evening a special service was hold In the M.'E. church. Dr. A. R. Rich, of DuBols, was the Bpenker of the evening and his address was ex cellent. Special music was furnished by members from the Baptist, Pres byterian and M. E. choirs. Mrs. Moore Resigned. Monday evening the West Reynolds ville school board held a meeting and finished tip the work of the old board, but did not re-organize because there was not a quorum present after the old board adjourned sine 7e. Mrs. James M. Moore, a member of the board for a year, tendered her resig nation before the old board adjourned and tho now dlroctors elected, T. D. Brewer and Charles A. Herpel, were not present, hence there were not enough directors to re-organize. It was only at the earnest solicitation of Mrs. Moore that her resignation was accepted, and her reason for resigning was on account of so many other duties to perform and her health is not good. Aftor accepting Mrs. Moore's resigna tion the board gave her a vote of thanks expressing their appreciation of her servlco as secretary of tho board and of the faithful performance of hor duties as school director. Joseph McKornan and James Moore are the members who retired from the West Reynoldsville school board. Obstreperous Chap Dealt With. The citizens of Beechwoods are as patriotic, peaceable and law-abiding as any class of people to be found In thlB Commonwealth, and yet there Is a limit to their patience and endurance, es pecially when a person persists In being obstreperous and unreasonable. On Decoration Day, when tho people of Beechwoods wore gathering on the Washington Township Memorial Asso ciation grounds to form in line to march to Beechwoods cemotery, a follow drove on tho grounds with a wagon load of soft drinks, cigars, Ac, and began to advertise his business In a boisterous manner, much to the annoyance of those who were trying to form the peoplo Into line tor the march to the ooraotory. Tho follow wasyklndly en treatod to move off the grounds, but he stubbornly refused to go and got very impudent and profane. When all othor efforts failed to removo tho Intrudor, his wagon 'was up-set and he wns for cibly rotnoved. This certainly was a caso ot justifiablo exooutlon of forcible noss. Dr. Conway at Presbyterian Church. Rev. James Conway, D. D., of Brook vlllo, will preach at the special prepara tory services In the Reynoldsville Pres byterian church on Thursday and Fri day evonlngs ot this wook. The Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad ministered at the morning service Sun day and Children's Day exorcises at the evening hour 7.45. Parents may pre sent their ohildren for baptism at either of the servlcos on Sunday. The offering on Sunday morning will bo for the work of Homo mission. F. A. Grody, salesman for the Erie Popsln Gum and Candy Co., of Erie, Pa., tho "Com City of the Lakes,'' was in town Monday distributing samples of the purest popsln gum ever lnventod, and is one of tho leading soiling chew lug gums at Butler Brothers' store, so woll known to all. Any one who missed getting a sample of tho Erie pepsin gum will be at a loss until Mr. Grody returns to tho city again. Gibson, tho optician, has visited here regurlarly tor some time and his work Is unusually satisfactory. Monarch shirts (not last year's pat terns) at Mllllrens. We meet any price on wall paper or paints. Stoke. Mens' summer shirts, underwear, gloves, collars and nockwear In great est variety. Bing-Stoke Co. Perfumes at Butters. When you want something good to eat drop Into the Hotel Bolnap res taurant. h Trunks and suit cases at Mllllrens. Wall paper 2, 3, 4, 5 to 25 cents single roll at Stake's. Horrlck's shoes at D. Nolan's shoo tore for $2.00 and 12.60, formerly sold or 12.60 and 3.&0. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Daniel Bowlby's Wife and Friends Alarmed About His Failure to Return Home. Daniel Bowlby, who has been an em ployee at the tannory seventeen years, mysteriously disappeared yosterdoy af ternoon and as we go to press no clue of him has been found, although his rela tives and friends searched all night lor him. Mr. Bowlby quit work about three o'clock yesterday and said he was going home and that Is the last seen of him. When he did not return homo at supper time Inquiry was mado but no one knew anything about him and latter In the evening his wifo and relatives be come much alurmed concerning him. It is claimed that he had boon making strange remarks for several days and It Is feared his mind has become effocted. Mr. Bowlby was married to Joanna Barry a number of years ago. They have three children. Show Did Not Come. The great Trlplo Plate show that wns advertised to give a grand street parade in Roynoldsvillo at noon last Saturday and two performances during the after noon and evening, was so well pleased with the neat little town of New Beth lehem, where they pitched their tents Thursday, that they decided to travel no more and the show disbanded there. It was quite a disappointment to a num bor of small boys at least that the show did not come to ReynoldBvlllo. To give our readers an Idea of what thoy missed (not) by the show fulling to come, we clip the following from the East Brady Ikvmw of last Thursday: "The Triple-Plate show straggled In to town from tho direction of Parker Tuesday morning with considerable of the plating worn off. Tho aggregation has been on the road but two wooks and has been losing money right along. TlyJ management cauea a nail ncre and seriously considered quitting altogeth er. They finally agreed to continue for awhile and turn it into a railroad show. Their tent was erected in tlmo for a performance in the evening which was not well attended and was a very slim exhibition. Several of tho performers who bad tired of their job in the brief but stormy two weeks of tho show's ex istence quit before the performance be gan here." Murder at Adrian. Early last Thursday morning Andrew Wlelek, a Polandor, shot and killed a country-man named Michael WTaner, near the coke ovens at Adrian. Wlolek went to Punxsutawncy and gave him self up. He was taken to Brookville jail and will bo tried at next term of court. The facts in the case seem to be about as follows: Wiolek lived ut Anita with his wlfo and two children. Six months ago Waner secured board ing at Wlelek's. Wuner become In fatuated with Mrs. Wlolek and sho fell in love with the Irreslstable Waner. The couple decided to skip out to some othor section of the country where they could enjoy llfo together, and they selected Wednesday night as tho time for flight. Somotlmo alter the couple loft the house Wlolek missed them and followed after. Ho overtook them at the Adrian coko ovens and tried to per suade his wifo to return home with him. She refused to go and Wanor drew a knife and threatened to kill Wlolek and ho shot Waner. The man died In a few minutes. It Is reported that Wanor had a wifo at Buffalo, N. Y. Nineteen persons drove over from Eleanora last Thursday evening to at tend Mt. Cliff Castle, K. G. E., at this pluco. Six of the purty were initiated In the Buzzard Degree. Refreshments were sorved after tho "goat" was tied and tho olosing exorcises of the lodge performed. Tho K. G. E. met in Bell's hall and the refreshments wore sorved In the banquettlng hall In rear of lodge room. ' Hello Cox. TheSuramorvlllo Telephone Company lino has boon completed to Sandy Val ley. The exchange ofllae Is located in W. T. Cox's store and all calls will re ceive prompt attention. W. T. Cox was instrumental In getting this line to Sandy Valley and as soon as it was in working order Mr. Cox called The STARofllco. He said: "I weigh a ton more than I did before I got a Summer vllle 'phono In my store." Ed. M. Walsh has bought an Arabian steed. He was out trying tho now nag yesterday. Don't fail to get a pair of solid leather shoes for (1.25 at Millirens. Visit Millirens for the greatest selec tion of shirts. Sutters have the finest and most complete line of dress Bkirts in town. Gibson is a thoroughly skilled opti cian ot long experience ana has a good practise. See blm if your eyesight is imperfect. Summer gloves, sun umbrellas, fans. parasols, belts, ribbons, ties and hand kerchiefs all the "keep coll" items in our dry goods aop't. Hing-stoke Jo. American Lady corsets will fit you. New line Just added at Millirens. See Shlck and Wagner's white aprons tor za cents. Ask to see tbe late Pantourist bats at Mllllrens. Five cakes good laundry soap Wj., onair seats an sizes oo. uing stoke jo. STORE'S NEW SODA FOUNTAIN. Beautiful Onyx Body Silver Mounted Arms and Faucets Modem In Every Respect. II. Alex Stoko, druggist and one of our promlnont business men, has just had a new soda fountain put In his drug storo that would bo a credit to a large city drug storo. It Is a beauty. The baso Is Tennessee marble, the body beautiful imported onyx and the top hand-pollsbcd oak. Thore are five French-plate mirrors on top, and as sonn as tho wires arrive It will be Illumi nated at night with electric lights. Three 3-clustor lights and two single lights will bo suspended in front of the mirrors. Tho fountain Is 7 feet six Inches high and 12 foot 3 Inches long with a 12 fool refrigera tor In base of fountain. Tilting jars with hard rubber faucets, are used for syrups. Tho draught-arms and faucets are heavily plated with silver. It Is a 20 syrup apparatus with two draught arms, or a doublo fountain, so that two persons can work It at ono tlmo. The liquid curbonatlng machine Is In the cellar. It is fBr superior for speed and easo to the old way of charging soda fountains. It Is so arranged that thore Is no danger of running out of "phiz," no matter what demandMs made on the fountain. It is a modern soda fountain in every particular. The soda counter Is 25 feet long, with Tennessee marble slab on top, giving room to accommo date a large number of persons at one time. Mr. Stoko desorves credit for being enterprising enough to buy such an ex pensive soda fountain. Memorial Day in Beechwoods. A few yearstngo the old soldiers and other patriotic citizens of Beechwoods organized the Washington Township Memorial Association, tho purpose of which Is to see that Memorial Day Is proporly observed In that section. Dur ing tho past year, through tho kindness of Nlnlan Cooper, of this place, the As sociation secured four or five acres of ground near tho Waite school house, where they hnve been holding tholr memorial meetings ever since the As sociation was organized. Thoy moet on tho grounds In the forenoon, march to cemetery, which Is nearby, decorate tho graves of tho old comrades that sleep beneath tho sod of that silent city, then return to the Association grounds and purtako of the contents of well filled baskets. In tho afternoon Memorial Day speeches are listened to. It Is es timated that there wore at loast 4,000 peoplo present last Friday, tbe largest crowd that over assembled in Beech woods on Docoration Day. Rev. Bakor, of Newbury, former pastor of the Brock wayvlllo Presbyterian church, was the orator of the day, and he delivered a fine address. Wedding To-day. At twelve o'clock to-day Miss Laura Whoelor, daughter of David Wheeler, and Ira Bowser, son of Dr. A. II. Bow ser, will bo united in marrlago at the beautiful home of the brldo's parents on Hill streot. Rev. W. Frank Rober, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bowser mil leave here on the L.'IO "flyer" over tho P. R. R. this afternoon on a wedding trip. Thoy will visit at Klttannlng, Ford City, Pittsburg and othor places. This young couple, who ure highly esteemed and have a host of friends, will have the congratu lations and best wishes ot thoir friends. The Star joins In wishing them suc cess and happiness in lifo's journey. Store Robbed. About throe o'clock this morning robbers entered the storo of n. B. Wyse at Rathmul and curried away a full case of Jowolry. The case was left on a va cant lot near town. As wo go to press the robbora have not boon apprehended, but officers are aftor them. We under stand Mr. Wyso's loss Is heavy. Died This Morning. Burl Booth, oldest son of Clarence Booth, of Wllklnsburg, died this mora ingof typhoid fever, Body will be brought to Roynoldsvillo to-morrow for burial. Deceased Is a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Booth, of this place. He was about twenty years old. Children's Day. Children's Day exercises will be hold in tho M. E. church next Sunday morn ing and evening. At the morning ser vlco the small scholars of the Sunday school will tako part in the exercises and in tho evening tbe large scholars will take part. Committees Working. As stated In The Star last week tbe Sons of Veterans will have charge of the Fourth of July celebration In Reyn oldsville this year, ft Is possible that the committees win nave arrange' mcnts completed in time to announce the list of attractions In The Star next week. 8traw hats all Bhapes at Millirens. The 20 cent dinners at the Hotel Bql- nap restaurant are spoken ot highly. See the new coronation straws at Mllllrens. Corsets at Sutters 25o. See the Oxfords aud shoes at Mllllrens, Reynolds Drug Store the good soda water plaoe. Arrow Brand collars at Millirens. f PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Qlimpses of the People who are Passing To and Fro. M. C. Colomnn was In Clarion this wook. II. II. Clayson, of Kano, Is in town to-day. Honry Norrls was In Butler and Pitts burg last week. John T. Barclay and family Visited In Helvetia Sunday. Mrs. Charles M. Dingor Is visiting a sister at.Yatesboro, Pa. Nlnlan Cooper visited his son, James Cooper, at Warsaw last week. M. O. Strawcuttor was at Knoxdnle and Pittsburg the past week. Mrs. Irven Kunos is visiting relativos at Beech Creek, Centre Co., Pa. Daniel Nolan and son. Thomas, were In Pittsbug several days last wook. Mrs. Allon F. King, of Brookvlllo, visited relatives In this place lost wook. Miss Kate King Is visiting at Sum- mervllle and in Clarion county this week. Mrs. W. II. Karns, of Oakmont, was tho guest of Miss Etta Sykes tho past week. D. B. McConnell visited his son, J. R. McConnell, near Brookville lait week. G. J. Corwln, photographer, returned last week from a visit in Now York State. Miss Martha Lavan, ot Hawthorne, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayers. Robort L. Miles returned Friday from a visit at Albion, Pa., and sovoral places In Ohio. - Prof. R. C. Wilson wont to Pittsburg last week where he will likoly remain Indefinably. Miss Clara Trexler of DuBols, has boen the guest of Miss Hannah Stauffer sovoral days. Mr. and Mm. R. L. Taafo and daugh ter, Cathorlno, ot this place, spent Sun day In Brookvlllo. Misses Clara and Jennie Siplo visited in Brockwayvlllo and at Lanes Mills several days tho post wook. C. J. Rhea, of OH City, visited his daughter, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, in this place the first of this week. Albert Berg and family, of Fslrmount City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hol land Clawson tho past week. Miss Georgia MoGhoo, of DuBols, was the guest of Misses Jonnio Hasklns and Zoe Woodward yesterday. Ed. L. McConnell, of HornollsvlUo, N. Y., Is visiting his brother, F. A. McConnoll, at Frank's Tavern. Miss Julia Roller, who has been stay ing with an unole at Cloe, Pa., visited her home in this place last week. Philip Kime, a glassworkor, spent several days of the past week with his wife and daughters at Homostead. ' Clement Flynn, a student in tho Dickinson Colloge of Carlisle, Pa.,' came home Saturday for tho summer vacation. Mrs. Jessie Low thor left here Monday on an extended visit with sons at Rimersburg, Mt. Ploasant and Lambors vlllo, Pa. Mr. Albert Stern, of Now York City, treasurer of the Enterprise Silk Com pany, was In Reynoldsvillo Friday and Saturday. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman roturnod last woek from a visit at Wilkesbarre, Pa., where she had been called by illness of hor mother. Mrs. George Bock and children left hero Monday for Fairmount, WeBt Va., whore Mr. Beck is working and where he will reside. Harry M. Schaney, of Eldred,' Mo Kean county, brother of Mrs. Caroline Armor, of Grant street, was in tjwr a day last week. Miss Jennie Thompson expects to start for Parral City, Mexico, this week to spend three or four months with a sister, Mrs. Long, at that place. Miss Elizabeth Dixon, niece of Mrs. L. W. Huyck, w'uo has boon in Reyn oldsville nine months, returned to her home in Troy, N. Y., last Friday. Mrs. Ernest Barton went to Joanette, Pa., last Friday to visit her parents. Mr. Barton will also go to Joanotte when the fire goes out at gloss plant. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds will go toBolle fonto to-morrow to spend several days with her son, Walter B. Reynolds, who Is a student in the Bellofonte Academy. United States, son of Ex-County Commissioner Samuel States, of Cloe, is visiting his cousins, the Roller boys, in this place. This lad certainly has a patriotic name. J. J. Sutter and wife drove to Port land Mills, Elk county, Sunday, called thore by the serious illness of Dr. John Thompson, father of Mr. Sutter's son-in-law, Dr. Harry P. Thompson. Misses Amy Rono and Edith Bock, who have been attending the Woman's Colloge at Baltimore, Md., will return home this week for summor vacation. Miss Reno Is expected home this eve ning and Miss Beck to-morrow. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor Reyn oldsville Baptist church, accompanied by his wife, went to Pittsburg yester day to attend Pittsburg Baptist Asso ciation. Dr. Meek will return Friday, but Mrs. Meek will not return until next week. Dr. L. L. Means and Miss Gertrude Delble drove to Frostburg this morn ing, leaving here at six o'clock, to at tend the wedding of Doctor's sister, MUs Bessie Means, who will be married at 9.00 a. m. to-day to J. B. Depp, of Frostburg. The wedding will take plaoe at home of bride's parent. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers