&ft Star
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
V. A. TRPHKNNON.Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1IHI2.
Rntnnul nt ttin nmfcirnv it Kcynoldsvllle
Til., Kssnconcl class limit ami tor.
SrMMKHVll.l.K TRt.rrnoMit No. ttl.
If you need nny nn i-nil work done, cnll
At C. F. Hoffman's.
Always horo. AVork guaranteed. Eyes
examined froo. Glnses furnished nt
reasonable prices.
THE
PLEASURE
OF
DRINKING
Is never appreciated
quite so much ns on
a hot day before our
Soda Fountain. Then
and there it is a joy
not to be denied. Our
Soda wc.tcr is very
popular, and stcakily
gaining i:i popularity
because it represents
a rarecombination of
. choice materials, per
fect equipment and
expert skill in prepar
ing, mixing and serv
ing. That is a good
deal to say in one
breath, but come and
taste the soda drinks,
all flavors, and sec for
yourself how good
they are.
'Stokc's Famous Soda
Water Depot.
ft Little ol EvcrytUIng.
Cold enough this morning for a front.
The town will ho full of Rattle
Friday.
There will bo a largo crowd In town
Friday.
Cherry Run compmceting begins
to-morrow.
Wish aw 1h becoming a popular piano
for picnics.
See the Wonderful Dime Museum
Friday on vacant lot near opera house.
'Squire Joseph T. Guthrlo sent ye
editor a box of fine apples ono day last
week.
A Methodist corn supper will be held
in Frank's park on Wednesday evening,
August 20th.
Members of tho Epworth League of
the M. K. church hold a picnlo In the
park at Wishaw yesterduy afternoon.
A crowd of married and younj people
will drive to Wishaw this cvoning and
hold a parly and dance In tho park at
that place.
We understand thttt a now dully was
launched on the journalistic sea at
DuBols last week, but we have not seen
a oopy of the infant.
Mrs. Anna Hendricks had her left
hand badly burnod Monday evening by
an explosion of gas In hor cook stove.
The stove was slightly wrecked.
About half-past nine o'clock last night J
there wore two loud explosions on the I
bill above West Reynoldsvllle. We
, were unable to learn tho whyfore. I
The Salvation Army picnic for child
ren will be hold In tho grove near Kllno
school house to-morrow. Will leave
Salvation Army hall at 9.00 a. m.
People wanting a day full of "doings"
should not full to porno to Reynoldsvllle
next Friday, to attend the Knights of
Golden Eagle tenth annual reunion.
Tbe stores of town were so well
stocked with apples last week that some
of tbe farmers bad some trouble In dis
posing of tbe apples they brought la.
Dr. Clifford Kauchdrand Paul Riston,
of this pi sco, were at Kane a few days
ago and defeated the crack lawn tennis
players of that town In playing tennis.
Tbe Wonderful Dime Museum will
t4 exhibited on tbe vacant lot near
opera bouse on Friday of this week.
II. Eugene Phillips, the comedian, Is
jtroprletor of tho inaaeum.
os
Tho Jofforson county tuachors' Insti
tute will be held at Drookvllle the week
beginning December 2l)th.
The Daughters of Rcbekah picnic In
Fuller's orchard, neur Prcscottvlllo,
lust Thursday, was well attended and
was n delightful picnic.
Tho Ancient Order Hibernians of
this place will hold a picnlo In Frank's
park on tho afternoon and evening of
Wednesday, August 27th.
Grunt. Rhoads. who has charge of
Fred Hums' country coal bank near
Preseott, vllle, bad his left hand injured
yesterday morning by a fall of coal.
Ladles of the Protected Homo Clrclo
will hold n lawn fete on Fred W. Burns'
lawn. Grant St., this Wednesday
evening. Icecream and cake will be
served.
About one hundred and fifty young
people attended the moonlight picnic
on David Reynolds' largo lawn, Mabel
street, last Friday night. Miss Cora
Reynolds got up tho picnic.
A number of young people drovo to
Wishaw Monday evening and held a
moonlight picnic In tho park at that
place. Misses Maud Hoon and Tcrzio
Rooth got up the picnic party.
This Is a busy time of the year for
some of our country correspondents and
they have not been sending In letter
very regularly but wo hopo soon tohnvo
a full corps of correspondents at work
every week.
Tho new martial band was out on the
streets Friday evening. The band is
composed of following musicians: J. C.
Ferris, Michael Flnnnlgan, William
Hewlett, Willis Warren. Steve Warren.
John Spear and C. Grant Rhonda.
Rurglura entered Mrs. Ellen Evan's
grocery store on East Main street last
Saturday morning about .1.00 o'clock
and stolo about (10.00 worth of groceries
and (.'1.00 fn money. Much more might
linvo been taken had they not been
scared away.
J. C. Williams, of Rldgway, was
called here last, week on account of tho
Illness of his son. Dean Williams, who
was visiting his grand-parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this place.
Dean was able to return home with his
father Saturday afternoon.
Tho Nonpareil Club and a fow Invited
friends held a party In Newcomo's park
Ht Wishaw lust Wednesday evening.
Those present were unanimous In the
statement that, it was tho best party
they ever attended. There were four
chaperons with the young people.
Miss Edna Moore, daughter of M. M.
Moore, of Washington township, who
entered tho Samaritan Hospital school
at Philadelphia last February to learn
to bo a trained nurse, returned to the
" Quaker City " yesterday after a two
weeks' visit with hor parents In Wash
ington township. Miss Mooro expects
to nttond this school three years.
Mrs. P. Foley. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Foust,
Mrs. Solomon Shaffer and Mrs. J. D.
Woodorlng attonded tho Sons of Vet
erans encampment at Camp Aloxnnder,
near Summorvllle, last Friday. There
was a seciul meeting Friday afternoon
for Grand Army Voterans and members
of tho Womens Relief Corps, and tho
four Indies named represented tho
Reynoldsvllle Corps.
Joseph E. Klrkwood, who Is pro
paring himself for evnngellstlo work
and has been u student In Moody's Bible
Institute of Chicago, will preach in the
Baptist church at this place Sunday
evening. Ho will enter tho Buck noil
University when fall torn) begins. Mr.
Klrkwood has many frlonds here who
will bo glad to hear him preach. His
subject will bo, "Tho Wedding Gar
mnnt. "
Prof. C. V. Smith, of Bedford, Pa.,
who hns Iwon elected principal of the
borough schools, was in Reynoldsvllle
yesterday getting acquainted with somo
of tho puoplo and was looking for a
suiluble house to move Into. His family
consists of wife and Ono smnll son,
Arthur. Prof. Smith seems to be a
very pleasant gentleman and he comes to
town highly recommended. A picture
and short biographical sketch of Prof.
Smith will bo found on another page of
this issue.
Alfred L. Trumbull, bookkeeper for
the Enterprise Silk Co., has resigned
his position and will shortly leave for
New York city to assume his duties
with the American Fashion Co., 653
Broadway. Goorgo Farroll, who has
boon an understudy in this department,
will fill the position. We learn that
Mr. Trumbull Is a very prominent
secret society man, being a Past Master
and A. & A. S. R. Mason, Past Grand
Commander of the A. &, I. O. Knights
of Malta, State of Now Jersey, and Past
Sacbum of Red Men.
The long continued blasts of the glass
plant whistle about ono o'olock Sunday
afternoon caused a large number of
people to hasten from their homes to see
what was burning, as they thought It
wus a fire alarm. Some of tbe firemen
dunned tbolr gum coat and fireman's
hat and ran a block or two before they
wore Informed that there was no Ore.
We judge from the murmuring we
beard as people returned to their homes
that many of them were indignant. Tbe
only reason for blowing tbe whistle was
because tbe Ore bad been started in tank.
Child.Bitten by a Dog.
. Four-year-old son of Simon Bonauro,
of Preseottvlllo, was badly bitten by a
dog on Monday. The right side of the
boy's face was severely lacerated. The
dog got Its teeth In boy's lower Hp and
right eyelid. The dog was shot Monday.
Endeavor Convention.
The Christian Endeavor Union of
Jefferson county will hold a convention
In tho Roynoldsvllle Presbyterian
church on Wednesday and Thursday,
August 27 end 28. An excellent pro
gram is being arranged for this con
vention Contract Let Saturday.
Tho school directors of Wlnslow
township let the contract Saturday to
J. N. Small, of West Reynoldsvllle, to
erect tho new school house north of tho
West Reynoldsvllle tannery. Contract
price I7!I.00. It Is to bo a neat and
substantial school house.
Oiven a Call.
Rev. J. W. Myers, of Greenville,
Clarion county, has been given a unani
mous call to the pastorate of tho Reyn
oldsvlllo Lutheran charge, which em
braces the Lutheran churches at Reyn
olesvlllu, Chestnut Grove and Emurlok
vllle. It Is not known yet whether Rov.
Myers will accept the call or not.
Assistant Principsl Resigned.
Prof. F. T. McClnre, who was assistant
principal of tho public schools of this
borough last term, and was re-elected
for coming term, has tendered his res
ignation to the school board. Mr. Mo
Clure has accepted a position as pay
master and to do office work for the
Monongnhela River Consolidated Coal
& Coke Co. at Plttsbu rg at a large sulary.
Gone to Ireland.
Thomas Donah no, who was sect ion
foreman on the Low Grade Division
many years, with headquarters at Rey
noldsville, left here yesterday for
Tlpperary, Ireland, whore he expects to
spend the remainder of his days. Mr.
Donahue has not been able to work for
almost a year and ho hopes that bis
health will Improve on the Islo of tbe
Shamrock.
Decorate the Town.
On Friday of this week tho tenth
annual reunion of tho Northwestorn
Reunion Association, Knights of Golden
Eaglo, will bo held In Roynoldsvllle and
tho town should bo decorated In honor
of the occasion. Every business man
should see to It that bis place of business
Is decorated. Put the town In gala
attire and make a good impression on
the visitors and they will want to
come here again.
Firemen's Meeting.
At a mooting of the firo department
hold Monday evening of this wook,
Charlos M. Milllron was elected a dele
gate to attend tho Northwestern Flro
Association meeting to be bold at St.
Marys this week. Frank J. Black was
elected delegate to tho State Flro As
sociation meeting to be bold at Brad
ford In October. It was decided that
tho whole fire department will attond
tho mooting In Bradford In October.
Dickey-L'oncy Nuptials.
James E. Dickey, of Yatcsboro, and
Miss Viola Doney, of Ibis place, were
united In inarriuo nt the M. E. parson
ago at Falls Creek on Wednesday,
August (I. 1002, by Rov. Cyrus II.
FrainpUm. Vest rduy they wont to
Yatoshnro, where they will reside.
Both young people are well known In
In this vicinity, as their parents reside
near Reynoldsvllle. Tho bride Is a
daughter of Daniel Doney, of Doomer's
Cms Roads. TlIK STAB joins with
their numerous friends In extending
congratulations and best wishes for
smooth sailing on life's tempestuous
sea.
Another Brick Building.
W. S. Ross and A. O'Donnoll, sr.,
who own tho lot on oornor of Fifth and
Jackson streets, will erect a two-story
brick building on that lot this summor.
The work will be started In a fow days.
The building Is to be 2(1 by 50 foot,
first floor for grocery 'store, with
entrance from either strcot, and tbe
second story will bo fitted up for dwell
ing, In the courso of time these gentlo
men expect to erect one or two more
brick buildings on the lot, facing on
Fifth streot, Thoy have ono hundred
and fifty fuel facing on Fifth, which
thoy expect to build up Into a solid
brick block some day.
Officers of New Company.
At a reoent meeting the following of
ficers were uleoted for the Reynoldsvllle
Manufacturing Company: President,
M. C. Coleman ; vluo-prcsldont, A. M.
Applegale ; secretary, Walter D. Wil
liams. Albert Reynolds la treasurer.
This is tbe new company that Is start
ing a brick, tile and pottery plant at
this plaee. It is to be located south of
the glass plant. Tho ground la being
cleared off now. Blue prints of plans
are being made. G. W. Arblaster, who
had a plant at Now Bethlehem, which
was destroyed by firo, will tear down a
kiln at New Bethlehem, and move It to
this place, and we understand It Is tbe In
tention of the company to use this kiln
to make brick to erect the plant, which
will be a large one. When this plant
Is ready for operation it will give em
ployment to large number.
' Home Wedding.
A very Interesting event took plane
last Thursday evening, Aug. 7, 1902, at
sevon o'clock at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Dean, of Rnthmol, Pa.
In the presence of a fow invited guost
Mr. Charles II. Ron led to tho marriage
altar Miss Myrto E., tho accomplished
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dean.
The father, In a neatceromony, tied the
connubial knot. Prayer was offered by
Rev. A. J. Meek. The bride and groom
were attonded by Miss Maud E. Rea,
sister of the groom, and Mr. J. E. Klrk
wood. After congratulations lunch was
served. A number of vnluablo and use
ful presents were received. Tho happy
pair Is we'll and favorably knon and
liavo a host of friends who wish them a
prosperous journey through life. The
bride had been one of the teachers of
Jofferson county and for the past two
years was In the employ of the Census
department of Washington, D. C. The
groom Is a well known young business
man. They at once ontored Into house
keeping and bid welcome to their
friends.
The following outof town guests were
present: U. G. Perry, wife and two sons,
Oliver and Walter, of Washington, D.
C, J. C. Williams and two daughters
and son, Frances, Mary and Dean, of
Rldgway, and Jonothan Furman, of In
diana county.
Burglarized Barbershop.
About two o'clock last Thursday
morning a burglar gained an entrance
Into D. M. Hamilton's barbershop, oppo
site Burns House, by forcing front door
open. Seven razors, four pair of clip
pers, 250 cigars, 50 pennlos, towels,
soap and moustache wax were stolon
out of the shop. A follow giving his
name as Thomas O'Brien, who had been
loafing around town Wednesday and
had made threats that ho would rob
some store that night, was at Helvetia
tho latter part of last weok selling
clippers and razors. Mr. Hamilton had
a warrant Issued for the chap and an
officer went to Helvetia, but ho had
skipped before the officer got there.
The officer brought back three clip
pers, five razors and over ono hundred
cigars tho robber had sold to parties In
Helvetia.
- Bitten by Rattlesnake.
"Rattlesnake" Jim Thompson has
been going around the past week with
his right hand and arm swollen until it
"shines like a negro's heel. " One of
Jim's pet rattlesnakes bit him on the
end of index finger and that is the
whyfore of his puffedupness. Some
naughty boys had been teasing tbe
snakes by poking sticks in the cage at
them and when Jim reached in cage to
take one of the snakes out thoy were
still mad and Jim lost control of them
and got a '.' swip " on the finger.
Retiring As Presiding Elder.
Rov. R. C. Smith, of DuBols, who
has been presiding eldor of tho Clarion
District for six years, preached his
last sermon In tho M. E. church at
Reynoldsvllle Sunday evening as pre
siding elder. A now proslding older
for this district will be appointed at
Erlo Annual Conference to be held In
Oil City next month. There are at
least three preachers on tbe district
who aspire to tho presiding eldership,
hut It Is only a guess now who will bo
appointed to that office.
Killed With Toy Pistol.
Wednesday evening of last week Bort
Cyphret, aged about ten years, son of
David Cyphret, of Brookvlllo, accident
ally shot himself with a toy pistol, In
flicting a wound that causod bis death
tho following evening. The Brookvlllo
Democrat says : " Only a blank cartrldgo
was In tbe pistol, but the wad entered
his body near tho pit of tho stomach,
penetrating some distance. " Funoral
was held Sunday,
Misstatement Last Week.
The statement made In The Stak
lust week that August Baldauf had
changed his mind about buying the
Wolser property on Main street after
Thomas Evans had bought the lot from
Mr. Wolsor, was a misstatement, Mr.
Baldauf Is ready to close the deal and
ho and Mr. Evans will likely do so soon,
if they have not already closed It.
"What to Drink".
It's a simple proposition at our soda
fountain. Any drink as we serve it Is
good, and we serve an enormous variety
all flavors. Stoko's Famous Soda
Wator Depot.
Harry James, the young man who
was seriously burned at Florence mines
sovoral weeks ago by bis lamp fulling
off his cap and setting fire to bis cloth
ing, died at the hospital on Monday
from tho effects of his injuries. Punx
sutawney Uepublican.
Now fall styles in ladlos' shoes at
Robinson's.
Full line of skirts at Sutters, best
assortment, lowest prices. Call and
see them. '
Wilton velvets for floor at Hall's,
The fall stylos are stunning. Come
In and see them. Robinson's.
Tapestry brussula carpet at Hall's.
Men's enameled shoes at D. Nolan's
shoe store for 12.50, formerly sold for
$3.00 and $3.60.
. A fine lino of ladles assorted shirt
waists at under cost price, at A. Kat
een't Peoples Bargain Store.
8ILAS JACKSON DEAN DEAD.
Expired Saturday Morning Cancer of
Stomach Caused His Demise.
Silas Jackson Dean, who was one of
Washington township's highly respect
ed, hard working and prosperous farm
ers for 35 years, died at tils home on
Brown stroot, West Roynoldsvllle, at
eight o'clock Saturday morning, August
I), 1002, after about six months of in
tense suffering from cancer of the
stomach. Everything that medical
skill could do was done for Mr. Dean,
but he gradually grew worse until
death was the final result. Mr. Dean
bad always been a healthy, hard work
ing man until about the first of this
year when he began to have trouble
with his stomach.
Mr. Dean was born at Summervlllo,
Jefferson Co., January 14, 1842, making
him 00 years, 6 months and 2(1 days of
age at time of death. He was a son of
James Dean, deceased. Ills parents
moved to Washington township In 1HII0.
Fob. 2.1, 1805, Mr. Deao was married to
Amanda Horm who, with ono son and
three daughters, survive blm. Tho
children aro: Charles II. Dean, who
works In the woods most of the tlmo,
Mrs. Anna Rakestraw, of Falls Creek,
Mrs. Bollo Pantall, of DuBols, and Mrs.
Myrtle Rhodes, of West Reynoldsvllle.
Thoy were all at their father's bedside
when he died but Mrs. Pantall. Mr.
Dean died as peacefully as If falling
Into a sloep.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Dean set
tled on a farm of 103 acres In Washing
ton township which Is now In splendid
cultivation. Last fall he bought a neat
home In West Reynoldsvllle and decided
to move Into town and take life a little
easier during bis declining years, but
the Grim Reaper cut short his days of
comfort and case.
Funeral service was held at tho M. E.
church at Sandy Valley at 10.00 a. m.
Monday, conducted by Rov. J. C. Mo
Entire of this place, assisted by Rev.
A. J. Meek. Interment was made In the
Sandy Valloy cemetery. Mr. Dean join
ed tho M. E. church at Sandy Valley
sixteen years ago, when Rev. Cearlng
Peters, of Reynoldsvllle, hold a rovlval
meeting at the Valley.
Another home circle Is broken,
another chair vacant, an active life
onded, a kind husband and fathor, and
a good neighbor has gone to that
" bourne from whence 'no traveler e'er
returns. "
Criminal Court.
Tbe August term of criminal court
was called at Brookvlllo Monday with
Judge John W. Reed on the bench. T.
T. MUlen, of Oliver township, was ap
pointed foreman of tho grand jury and
Charles II. Shankey, constable of Bar
nett township, was given charge of the
grand jury. Tho following constables
were appointed tipstaves: W. B. Glenn,
of Corsica, J. C. Sanders, of Brockway
vllle, and A. McKeon, of Falls Creok.
When tbe court opened there were 50
criminal cases on the docket. Some of
these have beon continued and some
settled.
In his charge to tbe grand jury Judge
Reed called their attention to the fact
that a prize fight had taken place at
Knoxdale on Tuesday evening of last
weok and he Instructed tbe grand jury
to make a caroful investigation of the
matter and to indict all persons Impli
cated in tho disgraceful affair In any
mannor. While we did not hear the
Judge's talk to the grand jury, yot we
Infer from what we heard of It, that if
tho guilty parties are brought before
him that be will give tbem the full ex
tent of the law for suuh pugilistic exhi
bitions. "All Thirsty Folk."
When you have a doslre and the
price to got rid of that burning, slake
less thirst, wend your way on the run
toward this frigid bubbling fountain of
ours and wo will satisfy you to your
hearts content. Cultivate tbe bablt.
It's a delightful midday diversion
always on tap. Stoko's Famous Soda
Wator Depot.
Tho following was clipped from a
Kane paper: "Milllron, the Fraloy
street clothier, has received tbe uni
forms tor tbe Kane cornet band. There
are 20 of them in all. He also has the
contract for uniforms for tbe Fourth
ward hose company. There will be 40
of tbem. "
You oannot fool the woman who onco
wore our Queen Quality $3.00 boots.
They'll have nothing else. Robinson's.
See tho Oxfords and shoes at Mllllrens.
My 1 But isn't Reynolds' soda good?
Waists were 50c, now 38, at Sutters.
Beautiful dlnnor seta at Hall's.
Special clearance sale at Mllllrens.
My I, But isn't Reynolds' soda good?
Bedroom suites at Hall's.
Her rick's shoes at D. Nolan's shoe
store tor $2.00 and $2.50, formerly sold
for $2.60 and $3.50.
My I But isn't Reynolds' soda good?
A. Katzen has decided to close out
his ladles shirt waists at under cost
prloe. It will pay you to call.
Room-sized floor rugs at Hall's.
Soe Gibson if your eyesight is lmpor-
Poroh Booker at Hall's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FliO.
Miss Anna Kunes Is visiting relatives
in DuBols.
C. R. Halt and wlfj spent Sunday in
Brookvlllo.
Miss Ella Reed is visiting In Brook
vllle this week.
Mrs. Martin McCarty visited In Du
Bols last woek.
Margaret Phalen visited relatives at
Baxter last week.
Miss Katie Fltzpatrlck vis I tad In
DuBols this week.
Miss Sophie Hcckman visited In Du
Bols tho past wook.
Dr. A. II. Bowser was lo Klttanntng
and Ford City this week.
Mrs. Perry B. Love Is visiting her
parents neur Brookvlllo,
Mrs. W. T. Cox visited hor parents
at Summervlllo last week.
Mrs. C. Bird Clark visited her par
ents In Brookvlllo this week.
J. W. Dompscy Is visiting his son,
I. F. Dompsoy, at Oak Ridge.
James S. Abernathy and wife are
visiting relatives at Mardln, Pa.
Miss Nellie Stephenson Is visiting
Miss Ethel Vosburg at Driftwood.
Mrs. M. E. Rldgway and son, Joseph,
visited In New Bethl ehera Friday.
S. S. Robinson and wife went to Chau
tauqua yesterday to remain ten days.
Alex Adam, foreman of th Brock
wayvllle lecord, was In town Monday.
William M. Falrman, Esq., of Tunx
sutawnoy, was in Reynoldsvllle Friday.
Joseph Kunes, of DuBols, spent Sun
day In town with his brother, Irvln
Kunes.
Misses Edith and Evelyn Scchrlst, of
DuBols, spent Sunday In town with
friends.
Miss Alice Evans visited her uncle,
P. D. Bailors, at Brookvlllo a few days
last week.
Miss Ida Ernest, of Punxsutawney,
was the guest of Miss Julia Stoke a day
last week.
Miss Lulu DoHaas, of DuBols, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Llerd, in
this place.
Captain Donnersburg, ot Salvation
Army, has been at Vlneland, N. J., the
past week.
Miss Cornie Delble returned last wook
from a four weeks' visit with relatives
at Warren.
Miss Nellie Sutter returned Monday
from her trip to Monongabcla City and
other places.
Miss Nellie Shaffer, of Vandergrift,
Pa., was the guost of Miss Kittle Shlck
the past week.
Mrs. A. J. Linn, of NewBrighton, vis
ited hor brother, W. J. Weaver, in this
place last week.
L. W. Huyck and son, Prof. David T.
Huyck, were at Rochester, N. Y., dur
ing the past wook.
D. B. Stauffer and wife have beon
visiting at Ebensburg, Cambria county,
Pa., the past woek.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott and two daughters
are visiting Mrs. C. E. Rurasey at
Mahonlngtown, Pa.
Mrs. Charlos Montgomery, of SUgo,
Pa., has beon visiting rolatlvos In this
place the past weok.
Misses Edith and Lena Herpel went
to New Bethlehem Saturday to spend a
week with relatives.
Miss Noll to Stein, of Pittsburg, is vis
iting her sister. Mrs. Solomon Fried
man, on Main street.
Mrs. Mary Ann Rupert, of Dallas
City, Pa., Is visiting L. D. Rupert's
family In this place.
W. H. Yodor, a financier and grocery
man of DuBols, accompanied by his
wife, visited In town Friday.
Miss Ethel Allen, of Clarion, spent
Sunday with the family of her' uncle,
H. Eugone Phillips, in Roynoldsvlllo.
Mrs. Lillian Smith and Miss Luclnda
Smith, of Klttannlng, aro visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ira S. Smith on Hill street.
Miss Marlon Baxter, of Pittsburg,
visited her sister, Mrs. Martin Phalen,
in West Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Vincent Reynolds, a druggist of
Johnstown, Is visiting his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. S. T. Roynolds, In this place.
Misses Cora Lowthor and Ella Relgle,
of Rimorsburg, are visiting Mrs. E. C.
Burns and other relatives In this place.
Mrs. Peter H. Smith, of Curwens
vlllo, la visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Mulhollan, near this
place.
Dr. R. DeVere King and wife and
Mr. and Mr. Frank P. Alexander wont
to Chautauqua last Saturday to remain
a week.
Mlsse France and Mary Williams,
of Rldgway, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dean, near
tbis place.
Dr. W. B. Alexander, cashier Seeloy,
Alexander & Co. bank ot this place,
spent Sunday in Pittsburg, the guest of
L. P. Seoley. . -
Mr. John MoDonald, of Falls Creek,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard
Taafo, In this place.
Jacob A. Fisher, of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Fisher, In this place.
Miss Ella Hyatt, of Connellsvllle, will
arrive horo this afternoon to vtelt her
aunt, Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds.
U. O. Perry and wlfo, of Washing
ton, D. C, aro visiting tho latter'
parents, Rov. and Mrs. J. E. Dean,
near this place.
Mrs. J. C. Boylo, Miss Myrta Boyle,
of DuBols, and Miss Bessie Gohoen, of -of
Pittsburg, were visitors at J. Van
Reed's Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Swartz, ot Mc
Keos Rocks, and Mrs. S. M. Golst, of
Worth vllle, were guests of Mr. Clara
M. Shlck last woek.
Miss Blanche Wbltmore, who Is stay
ing in DuBols with an aunt, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whltmore, in
this place yesterday.
C. H. Hulingsand wlfo, of Emelenton,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Campbell, In tbis place Mrs. Hullngs
and Mrs. Campbell are sisters.
Mrs. William Bond and ' daughter,
Mrs. Mattie Capman, of Brockway vllle,
visited the formor's brothor, NInlan
Cooper, in this place last week.
Mrs. J. L. Schofleld, of Ponflold, and
Mrs. Goorgo Nolder, of Luthersburg,
wore gucBts of Mrs. F. K. Arnold and
Mrs. W. B. Alexander last week,
James Tapper, of Logan's Ferry, near
New Kensington, who was visiting his
brothor, Thomas Tappor, in this place
two weeks, returned home Monday.
Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of
Portland Mills, and James E. Mitchell
and wlfo, of Brockway vllle, were In town
over Sunday, guests at J. J. Sutter's.
J. M. Dally and wlfo, of Penflold,
stopped off here and spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. G. M. McDonald,
on their return trip from the Paclflo
coast.
Father Lawrence Klrley, of South
Dakota, who was a classmate of Father
John Gelsler, was passing through
Reynoldsvllle and stopped off and spont
yesterday in town.
M. E. Rldgeway and wife, and Mil
dred, J)amarls and Joseph Rldgeway
left her yesterday morning on a two
weeks' trip to Buffalo, Depew, N. Y.
and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. J. J. Sutter, of this place, and
her daughter, Miss Mabel Sutter, of
Pittsburg, visited the former's daugh
ter, Mrs. James E. Mitchell, In Brock
wayvllle last week.
Charles M. Milllren, who was elected
as delegate from Roynoldsvllle fire de
partment to attend the firemen' con
vention In St. Marys this week, went to
that place last evening.
Silas M. Clark, who is clerking in a
store at DuBols, was called home
yesterday by tbe serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Ed. Clark, who Is threat
ened with typhoid fover.
G. J. Corwln, photographer, returned
yesterday from a trip in New York
state, at Friendship and Buffalo. He
attonded the Photographers' National
Convention at Buffalo last week.
Joseph Felcht and wife, of Carnegie,
who wore visiting the former's parent
on Hill streot, left hore last Thursday
for Cleveland, Ohio, and from there
will take a trip over tbe great lakes,
Miss Margarot Davis, clerk In Blng
Stoke Co. department stores, went to
Franklin, Pa., yesterday to visit a sis
ter and from there will go to Chautau
qua. Miss Davis expects to be absent
two weeks.
Miss Edna Baum, of this place, ac
companied hor grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Welser, of Emerickvllle, on a
pleasure trip to Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Tbey
left here yesterday.
Rov. C. A. Fetzer and wife, of Green
ville, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ben. C. Reed, In this
place since May, went to Brookville
Monday to Visit a few days and will go
from there to their home at Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch went to
Pittsburg Saturday to remain several
days. To-day they will start on a trip
to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Chautau
qua. Mr. Hoch is one of tbe dispatch
ers in tbe P. R. R. office at this place
and he is now enjoying a -two weeks'
vacation.
Miss Maybel Sutter, who is teller in
the People's Saving Bank of Pittsburg,
is spending a ten day vacation at tbe
home of hor parents, Mr. and Mr. J. J.
Sutter, on Pleasant' Avenue. Miss
Sutter hold a responsible position and
get a good salary now, but after first of
November ber salary will be Increased
to $100.00 per month. Mis Sutter 1
a bright, intelligent and fine young
lady, woll qualified for the position she
now holds.
' r ' 1
Anything needed for housekeeping at
Hall't.
My I But isn't Reynolds' soda good?