Subscription $1.00 ptryearin adi'anre. C. A. ftTKPHKNanni, Editor and Pub. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2"), 1903. Rnlertxl at Mm postofflro nt Rpynoldsvllle . Pa., assocomi olnss mail matter. fttmMKitvti.Mt Tri.nrHONr No. (11. If You Have Eye Trouble . Or any kind, call and have your eyes examined (roe. Permanently located, always to de found. Work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. . -G F. Hoffman, 21 SSBK W'HAT KIND Of books nre you looking for? No mat ter, come here any w ay. 0 i ft books, blank books, pock et b o o k s, books, etc., etc., etc. Then we have Sta tionery, both tablets and boxed, with ettvel-' .opes. W e give our cus- ' tomers every advantage. Books Books Books Books STOKE fl Little ot EvemtMna. Lent begins to-day. . ' This Is Ash Wednesday. , ' " Don't miss seeing "Robinson CrusdeJJ at the' Reynolds opera house Monday night. Twins boy and girl were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Penhall at Rathmel Monday night. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. C King entertaine'd a dumber of friends at six o'clock din ner Saturday evening;. Mies Ella Doyle, of near Smethport,. MoKean county, Is visiting her sister, , Mr. Hamilton, in this place. . Laird G. Spencer, n employee of the Punxsutawney yews, was the guest of W. J. Weaver over Sunday. t- A. Sllberman, of New York City,, vice-president of the Enterprise Silk Company, Is In town this week. . Willi Hoon, who resides at Monesson, son of Mrs. J. A. Hoon ot Reynolds vllle, Is down with typhoid-pneumonia, ' Rev. Boyd, who will preach In the Presbyterian church noxt Sunday la not a candidate for the pastorate of that church. Calogero Munello and Aracbela Vao carro, were married by "Squire E. Neff at his office on Malb street last Satur day, February 21st. Farmers' Institute will be held In the Grange Hall in Paradise An Friday and Saturday of this week. ,. See program on first page of The Star. George W. Cornmesser had the large finger of his left band badly lacerated recently while at work In thoReynolds vllle Woolen Company's mill. The ladies of the Altar Society of the Catholic church held a festival In the Nolan block on Saturday and Monday aveulngs. Tbey cleared over 135.00. Albert Cochran left here lust Friday afternoon for Valdesta, Georgia, where be will join Harris Nickle-Plate Show and will travel with It during the summer. Washington's Birthday, February 22, fell on Sunday this year and Monday, February 23rd, was observed as a legal holiday. It was observed here by the postmaster. The I. O. O. F. degree team of Reyn pldsvllle drove to Brook vllle Wednes day evening and did some degree work la the 1. O. O. F, lodge at that place. After lodge was out the visitors were given a fine banquet. . 4 Rev. A. F. Bovd. of Limestone, Ptt., ! will nreanh in the Roynoidsvlllo Pres- , byterlan church next Sunday. I Miss Anna Lawton. trimmer for Mian Frances Savers, went to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday to see the latest styles In millinery and buy new spring goons. James Hughes, Thomas O'Hare and Francis McDonald wore at Hughes camp over at Mill Creek last week fox hunting, but thev did not succeed in killing any of the carnivorous animals. Charles Elsonhuth returned from Pittsburg Inst week, where he had been to see an uncle, George Moses, who was thrown off a wagon and was serloiiHly Injured. His back was broken and left arm broken In two places. Thomas Hucffortv. of this ulnco. National Onranlzer for U. M. W. of A., froze both his ears very badly Wednes day evunlng of Inst week whllo walking from National Hotel to his home on Pleasant Avcnuu. Charles Burire. an emnlovoo In tho Ruvnoldsvillo Woolon Co. mills at this pluce, Imd his right hand badly Injured lust week by having hand caught In a machine. Charles came very near loosing two fingers. Thirty-five members of the Protected Home Circle of Reynoldsville attended a banquet at Anita Monday evening given by tho Protected Home Circle of Anita. The Reynoldsville people went to Anita on the trolley line. A number of the silk mill girls held a dance In Frank's pavilion last Thursday night, members of the dancing class held a dance in pavilion Monday night and another crowd of young people held a dance at same place lust night. Sub-District convention of the Ep- wortb League will bo held in tho Rey noldsville M. E. church the lust week In May. The program committee for this convention mot at the M. E. parsonage In this place Monday after noon. "Robinson Crusoe" Co. which will ap pear at the Reynolds opera house on next Monday night, March 2nd, Is one of the largest and best attractions on the road and carry all tho special scene ry for a grand production. New songs and specialties will be introduced during the play. Prograinmo for the Mothers' Club mooting to be held on Friday In Assem bly hall at 3.30 p. m. : Recitation, Florence Elliott ; Boys chorus from room 13 ; Recitation, Marlon Booth ; subject for dlfcusslon, "Adjustments of Difficulties between Parents and Teach ers" opened by Miss Dalley. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Last Frliiay afternoon the public schools observed Flag Day and Wash ington's Birthday. A programme of patriotic selections was prepared and a largo number of the patrons were pres ent to hear those who were to take part lu the exercises. The visitors seemed to bo pleased with the effort of the schools to teach patriotism and true national pride. George Baebr, a glass-worker of Brookville, formerly of Reynoldsville, who was seriously ill for seven weeks as a result of two large abscesses on his hip, which bad to be operated on, Is able to bo around again. Mr. Baebr was unable to walk for three weeks only by the assistance of his wife and daughter, Margaret,. . Thero was a mistake in tho High School Bulletin editorial staff that ap peared In The' Star last week. It should have been, Miss Helena Black editor, . Will ' Reynolds and Lawson Reed assistant editors, Miss Jennie Mc- Gaw local editor, instoud of Miss Nulu Nuale editor, John Coleman and Claude Hamilton assistant editors, and Miss Golda King local editor. A number of members of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Brookville will visit the reynoldsville 1. O. O. F. lodge next Saturday evening and will bring several candidates with them fur the Reynolds ville Degree Team to give them the "Royal Bumpers." After the Degree Team "goal" has boon tied up the Daughters ot Re be k ah will serve lunch for the visitors and Reynoldsville mem bers. There were two errors in the election returns published in The Star last week. One error was In D. H. Break- ey's vole for auditor in Reynoldsville borough. He got 203 votes instead of 130, as reported. The mistake was made by a member of election board In first precinct giving wrong figures. The othor mistake was in H. L. Hoke's vote fur clerk of Wlnslow township. The vote in each precinct was oorrect but the total was 30 votes sby of what It should have been. Mr. Hoke was elected township clerk instead of Ed. Raber. Mrs. Robert Norrls, who has been visiting her son, Dr. R. W. "Norrls, at Wayuesburg, and a daughter at Allo gbeny for several months, arrived In Reynoldsville yesterday and Is now at the home of her son, J. C. Norrls, ou Grant street. Mrs. Norris, who Is well on in life's journey, did not bear the braktmun call out Reynoldsville and she went on to Falls Creek and return ed to Reynoldsville on the next train Mrs. J. C. Norrls was at the station to meet Mother Norrls, but she was sit ting on opposite side of train and Mrs. J. C. did not see her, Congregational Meeting, Thoro will be a congregational moot ing In the Presbyterian church en Wednesday evening, March 4th, after prayer meeting, to vote on giving Rev. A. D. McKayacallto the pastorate ot the church. Strickland-Butler Nuptials, F. P. Strickland, of Hopkins, and Mrs. Rachol Butlor, of near Snow Shoo, Pa., were married at, the latter place on Wednesday, Februnry 18, 1903. Mrs. Butler was a sister of Mr. Strickland's first wife. Mr Strickland and wife came to Hopkins Friday morning, whoro they will reside a short tlmo fit least. , Cherub Oone. Martha Hoffman, ago fifteen months, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoff man, died at 11.00 p. tn. Saturday, Feb ruary 21, 1003. Funeral servlco was held In the Catholic church at 3.00 p. m. Monday. Interment In Catholic cemetery. Martha was a bright and sweet little girl and up until she was about ton-months-old she was a chubby baby, but she got the measles and the last five months she was not a strong baby. Pneumonia was cause of her death. . Killed by Train N. B. Runyon, a shoemaker of New Bethlehem, was killed by a P. R. R. passenger train, Frank Richardson en gineer, at New Bethlehem about threo o'clock last Friday afternoon. Runyon was walking on tho track and did not hear the train approaching. He was killed Instantly. A few years ago Mr. Runyon hud a shoo shop in Reynolds ville in the building now occupied by James Kempsin at corner of Muln street and R. & F. O. R'y. Tho deceased was a man about fifty years old. Hu Is sur vived by his wife. Taken Back to Reformatory. Ed. Mclntyre, who was sent to the Reformatory at Huntington from Clear field county a couple of years ago, told the officials at Reformatory that there was small-pox in his father's family and made a plea to be allowed to return homo to work to help support the family. On the strength of this state ment Ed. was allowed to come to his home In this place. Tho officials learn ed that the statement was not correct and last week a warrant was sent to Reynoldsville and Constable George Warnlck arrested Edward and took blra back to tho Reformatory. Three Years' Work. Last Sunday completed Dr. A. J. Meek's third year's work as pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church, and they were three full and successful yearn. During that time Dr. Meek preached 527 sermons, conducted 67 funerals, performed 20 wedding cere monies and added 104 persons to the membership ot the church. Dr. Meek Is a genial gentleman, an able and earnest preacher and his lubors are meeting with merited success. He has an estimable wife who is a great help to blm In the work. Evangelistic Meetings. Special evangelistic services are to be held In tho Beech woods Presbytorian church March 2nd to 13th, inclusive. Rev. Dr. Conway, of Brookville, is to preach the first week, and Rev. C. A. Clark, of PunxbUluwney, the second. Prof. A J. Moomy is to be proBotit throughout the meetings und will have charge of the music. The Clarion lie publican says of his singing In the Presbyterian church tlieie : "He has a rich bass voice of wonderful compass. He luterprcts tho feelings of the auth or of music and blends softness of tone with musical volume His enunciation Is excellent und his enthusiasm never fails to interest the audience." Railroader Has Narrow Escape. Claudo Trultt and wife, ot Pittsburg, returned to that city last wook after two weeks' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trultt, Id Reynoldsville. Claude la a brakeman In the Pittsburg yards of River Division of P. R. R. and several weeks ago he had a narrow escape from instant death by falling in front of a moving car. He was putting on a brake when a kink In brake chain let loose and Claude fell. He fell between the rails or he would have been cut in two. As It was the brake beam came within an inch of his head. Claude was sufficiently Injured to make it necessary for him to lay off work for two weeks and ha came to Reynoldsville to visit his parents during that tlmo. Knives and Forks "Fine Lecture. Last Friday evening Rev. J. Boll Nell delivered one of his popular lect ures, "Knives and Forks," in Assembly hall at this place. Those who engaged Rev. Neff to lecture here that eve ning did not do so as a money making scheme, but in connection with an edu cational rally held here Friday evening and Saturday, benoe the price of ad' mission was sot at the small sum of 15 cents, but it was not a cheap lecture by odds, in fact thero have been 50 oent lectures in Assembly hall that were not as fine as tho lecture delivered by Rev Neff Friday evening. The lecture was full ot beautiful thought, wit humor and pathos. It was highly enjoyed by those present. PAUL KIRK DEAD. Typhoid Fever was Cause of Demise- Funeral Yesterday. Paul Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kirk, or this place, died In Allogheny City Saturday afternoon, February 21, 1903, from typhoid fover. Mrs. Kirk and daughter, Miss Frances Kirk, wore at Paul's bedsldo when ho expired, having boon called to Allogheny City week before he died. The body was brought to home of parents on the 1.20 p. m. train over B., R. & P. Monday. Funeral service was held at residence at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Dr. A. J. Mock, pastor of the Baptist church, and Interment was mado In the Reynoldsville Cemetery. Paul was born at WeBt Middlesox, Mercer county, Pa., Juno 1, 1875, mak ing him 27 years, 8 months and 20 days old at time of death. Most of Paul's life was spent In Reynoldsville and he was well known to many of our citizens. Paul was working in a machine shop In AllegtunyCity when ho was stricken with fever. Besides the parents and brothers and sisters, Paul Is survived by his wife and two children. The Literary Contest. As announcod In these columns a wook or two ago the members of the Senior classes of the High schools of Brookville, Funxsutawney and Rey noldsville are preparing to bold a literary contest at this place on tbe evening of March 20. Each school will furnish an essay, aa oration, a recitation and the arguments of a de bater. One musical selection will be given by each high school. The music, however, will not bo regarded as a part of the contest, but moroly to give vuriety to the programme. The prin cipals of tho three schools mentioned above have made this arrangement In order to bring our schools into closer touch and for the purpose of encourag ing honest and laudable efforts In literary work. Fever Epidemic. On account of the typhoid fever epi demic at Ithuca, N. Y., Raymond E. Brown, student In Cornell University In that city, came to his home In this plnco Inst week. There are 350 cas'es of typhoid fever In Ithaca and new cases developing every day. About 800 Cornell students have left tbe city. Impure drinking water is cause of the epidemic President Schurman, ot Cornell University, offered the council of Ithaca 9150,000 to provide system of filtration. Tbe offer has been ac cepted. ' ' Clement Flynn a Speech Maker. Tho annual banquet ot the students in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., was held last Friday evening. There were 250 of the members and faculty present. Among the speakers for tbe occasion was Clement Flynn, of Reynoldsville. The Carlisle Daily Herald, In a report of tho' banquet said: "Mr. Flynn, of the middle class ot tbe Law School, represented his class. His address was short but brilliant and the applause ex tended at tbe conclusion was well de served." Thero are people who have attended church wben tbe gospol hit them so bard that they thought the preacher was striking straight at them, but he was not. The same thing applies to newspapers sometimes. Occasionally we bear of some person getting mad about an Item that appeared In The STAR, which they thought was In tended especially for them, when tbe editor never thought of the person at tlmo the article was written and pub lished. We may find It necessary some times to hew closo to the line and if the people get bit with tho chips It is their fault, On account of the unsafe oondltlon of the bridge over Soldier Run, near Jef ferson Supply Company store, the trol ley cars do not run over tbe bridge, but stop at south end of bridge. Wben the bridge Is repaired the oars will run down Jackson street. It is only a matter of time until this entire community will bo convinced that Millirens aro tbo lowest priced merchants. Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, spelling, reading and ar ithmetic taught at evening sessions In Reynoldsville Business College. Stu dents can enter any time. Six month term. Just a tow overcoats loft at Millirens that will go at almost half price. Johns & Thompsons, tailors of Reyn oldsvillo, are agei.ts for the Punxsu- tawney Dyeing and Cleaning works. All kinds of work done, all work guaranteed. If you aro In need of underwear to peice the winter out visit Millirens. A Btock of gas fixtures, that Is surpris lng for fine quality and good workman' ship just received i prices is one of the selling points; at Albright's, tbe plumber, Remember that It means a saving of 25 per oent by dealing at Millirens. John H. Doubles, butterlne dealer, East Main St., has just reoolved 1,000 pounds of fine butterlne wbiob be is sell ing at 22 oeuts per pound. .... 1.00 undorwear for 76c at Mllllrnes. Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer's Standpoint. The Chautauqua audience was con quered by W. M. Chandler, tho sllver tonguod orator, last night. The Chau tauqua audlonco is, by the way, so ex perienced and critical that it means much to win its favor. It has listoned to the speakers of a six week's session, and the speaker's standard must Indeed be high who manages to pleuso. Mr. Chandler did all this In a superlative degree. His delivery was Impressive, at times Impassioned, and continually pleasing. His presentation of cold, hard logic, clothed in forcible, faultless rhet oric, was convincing and decisive. Boulder Gamrra. Famous orators and men of letters havo spoken before tho Tuxas-Coloriido Chautauqua during the two years of its exlstenco at Boulder Henry Wutter son, Dowitt Talrango, Wendling, Jahu Dewltt Miller, Bryan, Gov. Thomas, Father Malone, and many others have poured their eloquonce ovor tho heads and into the hearts of thousands of lis teners, but last evening Walter M. Chandlor, a young but eloquent attor ney, electrified the auditorium with a speech which ranks him among them as a brilliant orator. Denver Post, Hon. Walter M. Chandler will he here March 8th. "Ha Is one of tbo most charming spenkors on the Amorlean platform." He never falls to please bis audience and It is not probable Royn oidsvlllo will be an exception. The plot ot Assembly Hall tor this lecture will be put up at H. Alex Stoko's drug store next Saturday morning, Feb. 28. Preached His Inaugural Sermon. The Inaugural sermon of tho now minister of the Prosbytsjrlan church of Urbana, tho Rev. W. Frank Ruber, wus listened to by a largo congregation the weather considered yesterday. Ho took for his text, I King, Chapter 3, Verso 0: 'Give therefore, thy servant an under- Btrandlng heart, to judge Tby people that I may discern between good and bad." The minister spoke of tbe great wisdom of Solomon and said ho hoped that God would give blm wisdom and strength to properly teach his congre gation the great truths of the Bible. At the close of the service tbe entire congregation pressed forward to greet their pastor and glvo blm every assur ance ot their good wishes and hearty co-operation and assistance whllo he labored among them. Springfield Press-Republic. . Warning to Other Boys. Four lads from Big Soldier were ar raigned before 'Squire E. Neff at this place" Monday evening on a charge of willfully making, or causing to bo made, loud, boisterous and unseemly noise pr disturbance to tbe annoyance ot the peaceable residents nearby, contrary to the law. Carlo Mascaro, . who has a barbershop at Big Soldier, was the plaintiff. The boys were glad to settle the case for 918.00, or $4.50 apiece. These boys will likely behave thoih selvos tn the future and not try to annoy othor people. There are some boys In Reynoldsville that had hotter take warning from the cxporlcnco of the Big Soldier boys. Plain Fact; Tbe question Is often asked, "Why is It that such places as Sharon, Donora and other towns succeed so well id growth and population ?" Tbo answer is not far to seek. It Is because the business men of those towns get togeth er and work unitedly and not jealously for the good of tho town. " A town can never be better than its people make it, It the people are slow, sol 11 eh and miser ly a town will nover get out of its rut until funorals put the reins of finance In younger bands. Cleurfiold Public Spirit. Tho above plain facts apply to more towns than Claarfiold. Burgesses Elected. , There are eleven boroughs within the limits ot Jefferson county and thore was a burgoss elected in each borough lust wook oxoeptlng Worthvllle. Following Is a list : Big Run, U. S. Iloffner ; Brookway vllle. E. B. Covil ; Brook ville, B. E. Irven ; Clayvllle, Harry Simpson ; Corsica, A. A. Smith ; Falls Creok, W. S. Rlshol ; Funxsutawney, T. L. Shields; Reynoldsville, L. M. Simmons ; West Reynoldsville, Wm. M. Burgo, sr. ; Summervlllo, T. A. Esholman. Remarkable Fact. Joseph Reed, of this place, now seventy-two years old, spent all of last week with bis daughtor, Mrs. John Yenewlne, at Bloomtngton Mine, and tho remarkable part of it is that this is tbe first time Mr. Reed was ever away from his home for even one night since bo established his own home many years ago. Whore can another man be found at the ago of 72 years that never spent one night away from bis homo? - This is the time of year that Millirens demoralize competition by slashing prices. John Doubles sells buttorlno. Overcoats from 92.50 up at Millirens, Typewriters for sale or root. Inquire Reynoldsville Business College. Bran, middlings and corn chops at wholesale at Reynoldsville Mills, Chlldrens' coats at Millirens at a bargain. Local Institute. Tho institute of Reynoldsville, West Rcyndldsvlllo and Wlnsldw township district, hold in Assembly hall was a success. Friday evening Rev. J. Boll Neff gavo a very able and Interesting lecture on "Knives and Forks." February 21, Saturday morning, the session was caliod to ordor by Prof. C. V. Smith. Pro!. Smith was elcoted chairman, Miss Meek secretary. ' The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. W. Myers of the Lutheran church. The first toplo discussed was "Busy Work" by Miss Ethel Stucholl general discussion followed in which many took part. Hon. S. B. Elliott gave a very fine address on "Forestry." It was stated by him that at the present rato of destruction of timber that in thlrty-flvo or forty years the United States and Canada will be stripped of their forests. The last toplo of the morning session, "Our Schools as a Factor In the Government of Children," was well discussed by Dr. A. J. Meek In wblch he showed that tbe teacher's Influence extends into our homes. In stitute adjourned to meet at 1.30 p. m. "Nuturo Study" was the first toplo discussed in tho afternoon by Mist Llllie Lenkcrd and others. Rev. Porry A. Reno gave a very ex cellent talk on "Observation and Edu cation." Prof. Lenkurd gave a very good prac tical talk on "Incorrect English." The statomont was made that Incorrect language can only be overcome by con stant repetition of correct forms. The last topic, "Incentives to Pro gross," was discussed by our worthy County Superintendent Teltrick In a vory able manner. The exercises were Interspersed with excollcnt muslo by the school childron and ladles' quartette. The Institute was quite well attended. Election to be Contested. We have been Informed that there will be a contest on tbe result of the etectlon In Wlnqlow townships tor school directors, as returned by the election board. Thore was no specifi cation on the ticket as to longtb of term for Republican candidates, but there was a specification as to length of term for Democratic candidates, and that is the grounds taken for the con test. The case will be presented to Judge Reed this week. Tbe School Laws and Decisions of Pennsylvania says : "When all the tickets are with out specification of the term, the latter part of XLIV provides a remedy. In such case tbo rule of the longest term to tho highest in vote applies. But, if some of the tickets polled have, and some havo not, this specification on thoir face, unless there was a common understanding among the voters In re gard to the length of term Intended for the candidates, respectively, those which have not are to be rejected, and the return is only to be given, accord ing to number of votes, to those whose tickets specified the term on their faces." In case of a contest tbe law says : "If the legality of any election for directors be contested In writing by not lots than ten qualiflod citizens of the district, the said court of quarter sessions is hereby authori.od and required forthwith, to examine into the election, and to con firm or set asldo, as shall seem just and propor, and, if set aside, to ordor a new olection at the usual place in the usual manner, on not less thaa two weeks public notice, given by the proper officers." ... Think of It? Who would neglect to leave a bank account to his widow and family when a small effort on the husband's part would place from 9500 to 93,000 to their oredit at an average of less than 91.00 a month. The Protected Home CIrole will holp you do it. Arthur Gourley, of Yatesboro, monber of Sharpsvllle Circle No. 3, of Sharpsvllle, Pa., died after an Illness of only five days, aged 26 years. Had been a member of tbe Circlo only two year1! and bad paid into Circle 06 coots por month during that tlmo. His widow will be paid 91,000. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the woek ending Feb. 21, 1903 : Miss Maud Snyder, Cbas. L. Lawton, Robert Weaver. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our friends who kindly assisted us during tbe burial of our little child, Martha. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman. Read Millirens muslin underwear ad, Steamed hard shell orabs at the City Hotel restaurant this week. Ladies' ooats cut away down at Millirens. Wben you neod sewing dona leave it at Mrs. Smith's, Main street. Men's overcoats reduced at Millirens. Hats reduced at Mrs. Smith, 's. Bargains in every department at Millirens. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpsea of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. J. P, DUlman is visiting at Slgel. Miss Ida Miles visited in DuBols last week. Harry C. Wilson was at Kano last week. SamtielW httmorc was In Kane last week. Miss Frances Green spent Sunday In Clearfield. Mrs. Will Rhodon spent Sunday in Brookville. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was In town yesterday. H. A. Swab was at Shannondalc, Pa., the past week. Henry N. Hall, of near Rathmol, is In Oil City this week. John C. Consor spent Sunday in Clear field with relatives. County Commissioner Newton Web ster was in towa Monday. Mrs. S. S. Robinson visited relatives In Funxsutawney last week. Mr. and Mrs.. W, A. Thompson visit ed In Brookville last wook. . . Mrs. J. B.'Ayres', of Alleghony City, is visiting friends in this place. . Mrs. Anna Spear, of DuBois, visited relatives In Reynoldsville last week. Miss Muriel Crawford, of Manorvlllo, is the great of Miss Lois Robinson. Miss Jane Bates spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Todd Soeley, in DuBols. A. P. King was In Philadelphia last week. He spent Sunday in Lock Haven. Henry Rhodon, who is working at Donora, spent Sunday in Reynoldsville. Miss Blanch Whitmore, ot DuBois, visited her parents in this place yester day. Miss Eaura Smith, of Brookville, was the guest of Mrs. A. Z. Snyder this week. C. P. Harding, of Starbrlck, Warren conunty, Pa., is visiting la Reynolds ville. Miss Nellie Stephenson spent Sunday ' with her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Weltzel, in DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgors and daughter, Fay, visited In Brookville Saturday. Mrs. Harry P. Thompson, of Port land Mills, is visiting her parents in this place. William Roller, who had been in Ohio several months, returned to Reynolds ville last week. Miss Daisy Drewbaker, of Punxsu- tawney, was the guest of Mrs. W. J, Weaver Sunday. V Dr. S. Reynolds, Smith M. McCrelght Esq., and Mr. Solomon Shaffer were in Pittsburg last week. J. J. Campbell', of Brookville,'' visited his daughter, Mrs. C. Bird Clark, In Reynoldsville Saturday. Albert Stump, of Altoona. Pa., Visit-. ed bis sister, Mrs. Wesly Motter, on Fifth street Over Sunday. Will F. Martin, of New Bethlehem, was In town Thursday night attending a dance In the Elk rooms. . Mrs. Flora Wasman, of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Abernatby, In this place. , . , . Mrs. John Brigham, of Three Rivers, Mich., is visiting her ' daughter, Mrs. F. O. Sutter, in this place. . ft Dr. J. B. Neale was called to Claring ton, Pa., last week on' account of the serious Illness of his mother. - Miss Grace Davenport, of DuBols, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. James T. Evans, In Reynoldsville..; Mrs. Belle Middleton, of Phlllpsburg, has been visiting her aunt, . Mrs. J. L. Test, in Reynoldsville the past week. The Helping Hand Society of tho M. E. church will bold an Easter bazaar. Full particulars will be announoed later. W. W. Wiley, proprietor of City Hotel, and John O'Hare, proprietor ot National Hotel, were In Pittsburg this week. Misses Maud and Gertrude Snyder, of Brookville, visited thoir brothers, L. M. and A. Z. Snyder, in this place the past week. Mrs. V. L. Moore, of Emeriokvllle, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, in West Rey noldsville. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George, of Unamis, Pa., visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Ressier In this place the past week. Miss Blanche Hall, a student In the Clarion Normal, who was at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Hall, near Rathmel, returned to Clarion Monday. Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse, was called to Fairmont, West Ya., Monday to nurse George Book, who has typhoid fever. Mr. Beck was formerly a resident of Reynoldsville. Mrs. Mary Jackson, who was visiting her daughters, Mrs. James W. Gilles pie and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke, loft here Friday morning on a month's visit at Pittsburg, Pa., and Warren, Ohio, R. E. Koehler, editor of Tlie Amerir can, Donora, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday with bis parents In West .Reyn oldsviU. Mr. Koehler was accompanied by his two sons, Leland and Ralph.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers