Wlt -fr Star
Sabgcription $1.00 per year in advance,
C, A. STEPHENSON, Kdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1903.
Entered at the postofllre at Reynoldsvllle
ra., secona class mai i matter.
UMIIKRVII.t.TI.KPn01KNO. 01.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of any kind, call and have your eye
examined (roe. Permanently located,
always to do found. Work guaranteed.
Prices reisonablo.
CI7 TJfr, , The Opt Id nn
r.ootiman, nu jeweler.
Your Favorite
Soda Drink
We serve all the favorites
phosphates, frappes, plain sodas,
ice cream sodas, plain ice cream,
egg combinations, grape juice
mixtures, braaers, stomach set
tlers, tonics, crushed fruit com
binations, and all the old stand
bys as well as the newest fancy
concoctions. We did the biggest
soda business in town last year
and we expect to do a great deal
bigger this year.
OurCIIOCOLATE ICE CREAM
SODA is the finest drink that
was ever put up for 5c. You
can't beat it anywhere.
STOKE'S - PHARMACY.
ft little ot EvemtuinQ.
Yes, we'll celebrate.
Nina days until the Fourth of July.
Big time at Reynoldsvllle July 4th.
Miss Helen Sceley spent Sunday in
DuBoIb.
Seethe "Irish Arab" next Monday
evening-
Miss Helen Mullen, of Tyrone, Is
visiting to town.
A big concert after each performance
of Park's Big Stock Co.
Dr. A. J. Meek will preach at Rath
mel next Sunday afternoon.
Hip, hip, hurra ! Bang, bang, boom t
at Reynoldsvllle July Fourth.
Free Illustrated leoture In Assembly
hall Friday evening of this week.
The Bell Telephone Co. put In some
now polecat this placo lant week.
Mrs. William Barkley has our thanks
for a basket of One large strawberries.
J. Kaufman, merchant of Roynolds
vllle, visited In Punxsutawney Sunday.
Miss Gonevieve Looey, of LI men tone,
N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. P. A. Hard
man. Thomas Black has charge of the
Adam's Express during Mr. Shaffer's
absence.
Fred Knapp sprained bis ankle badly
Monday by tripping and falling off
sidewalk.
John Scheafnocker had his right foot
badly Injured yesterday by stepping on
a rusty nail.
Balloon ascension at Reynoldsvllle
July 4th. Fire works display from
balloon In the evening.
Mrs. J. P. Haskins returned last eve
ning from five weeks' visit In the
eastern part of the state.
Officials of the P. R. R, went over the
Low Grade Division last Friday on
speolal train, two pi lvate oars.
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle Building and Loan Associa
tion Monday evening (1,000 was sold.
4
Prof. D. A. Barnell and lady will
make two balloon ascensions and para
chute drops at Reynoldsvllle July 4th.
William Sklvington had the large
finger of right hand crushed while at
work In Big Soldier, a couple of days
ago.
"Sunny Italy from Venice to Ve
suvius" at Assembly hall Friday eve
ning of this week. Leoture free.
Hear it.
The P. R. R. pay car passed over the
Low Grade last Thursday distributing
"coin of the realm" to employes.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander were
In Clearfield yesterday attending the
funeral of James L. Leavy, who died
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Forsht, of Lock
Haven, spont last Thursday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. J. C. McEntire, In
West Reynoldsvllle.
Members of the Pennsylvania State
Editorial Association are enjoying' the
summer outing of the Association at
Atlantic City this weok.
Prof. O. B. Kern, of Landlsburg, Pa.,
who was assistant principal of our
schools during the recent term, was In
town the first of this week.
Mrs. Rlston's Sunday school class will
hold a cake sale Saturday afternoon In
the Keystone Hardware Co's window.
A liberal patronage Is solicited.
Mrs. James T. Reynolds and son and
daughter, Marvoll and Edna, of Johns
town, Pa., aro visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. Samuol Rcssler, on Fifth
street.
The mercantile tax will have to be
paid to the county treasurer same as
heretofore, but the treasurer will not
make a trip over the country to receive
the tax.
R. E. Scott, Bradford, is visiting rel
atives in town. Ralph Is bookkeeper
for a piano firm of Bradford and he
dors not miss an opportunity to try to
sell a piano.
Rev. Perry A. Rono was at New
Bothlchem this week attending the
semi-annual mooting of the Clarion
District Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The annual vacation of the Jefferson
County Bar Association began on Mon
day of this week, June 22nd, and will
end July 20. The law offices of the
county will be closed during that time.
"Why Men Don't Attond Church"
will be Rev. Dr. A. J. Meok's subject at
the Baptist church next Snnday eve
ning. This will bo the second sermon
on this subject.
At the meeting of the Clearfield
Baptist Association in DuBols last
week, Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek was appoint
ed messenger to tho State Missionary
Society meeting at Lewlsburg next
October.
Jarvls and Joseph Williams, ex
perienced barbers, have bought Robert
Thomas' barbershop, next door to
postofflce. The new proprietors took
charge of the shop Monday morning of
this week.
"My Old Koystono Home" is the title
of song and chorus composed by Elmer
E. Beck and published by J. P. Haskins
& Son, of Reynoldsvllle. Mr. Beck
left a copy of his song In our sanctum
Inst Friday.
Frank A. Herpel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Horpel, of this place, went to
Wilmington, Del., last Saturday to ac
cept a good position In the office of the
Repauno Chemical Co. Frank Is a fine
young man.
L. W. Robinson, general manager of
the R. & P. C. Sc I. Co., was in Reyn
oldsvllle last Friday on his speolal car,
which is a combination coach and en
gine. The engine Is under the oar. It
Is a small engine.
A beautiful and fragrant Kaisorin
Augusta Victoria rose, which was
grown on the lawn of Mrs. G. M. Rea
lo Wlnslow township, was brought to
our sanctum Monday. When froBh the
rose measured 4J Inches In diameter.
The Clearfield Baptist Association
meeting held In DuBols last week
was well attended. The e were over
one hundred delegates and a number
of visitors present. The Association
meets at Barnesboro, Pa., next year.
Mrs. David Jones and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Merton Jones, who were In
Philadelphia four weeks, whore Mrs.
Merton Jones had an operation per
formed In the Jefferson Hospital, re
turned to their homos In this place last
week.
P. T. Walsh, the West Reynolds
vllle grocer, has had an addition built
on to his store-room and his had the
entire building nicely painted, which
makes a decided improvement on
corner of Broad and Pike streets from
what It was a year ago.
Frank McCann, of Zanesvllle, Ohio,
Rev. and Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Edith Leon
ard and daughter, Miss Mary, and Miss
Dosla Miles, of Ansonvllle, Pa., and
Sam'l Miles, of McPherson, Pa., were
visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Miles on Main street during the past
week.
Rev. A. D. McKay and wife were
called to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, the first
of last week by the serious illness of
Mrs. McKays' mother. Rev. McKay
returned to Reynoldsvllle Friday. He
received word yesterday that his mother-in-law
was a little better than she
was last week.
Mrs. A. Keith, of Chicago, 111., who
spends the summer with ber daughter,
Mrs. C. R. Hall, In Reynoldsvllle, came
to town last week. Mrs. Hall met ber
at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Keith was very
111 since she left here last fall, but ber
numerous friends here are glad to bear
she has recovered and Is able to visit
Mrs. Hall again.
Arm Broken.
William Adamson, a driver In Big
soldier, had his loft arm broken below
the elbow while at work last Saturday
by having his arm caught between a
oar of coal and roof of mlno.
Back Broken.
Harry Hod well, the young man who
had his back broken by a fall of rock to
Soldier mine ten days ago, and was
taken to Adrian Hospital for an opera
tion, Is gotting along nicely.
Stricken with Paralysis.
Mrs. George Sneddon, of Rathmel,
mother of Miss Janet Sneddon, one of
our borough school teachers, was strick
en with paralysis Saturday and has
been hovering near the gates of death
ever since.
Two-Story Building to be Erected.
W. S. Ross, owner of the Arnold
block, Is having the ono-story brick
annox to Arnold block, in which tho
postofflce was located for a number of
years, razed to tho ground and a two
story brick building is to be erected.
Christian Endeavor Convention.
Rev. A. D. McKay, Misses Bullo
Arnold and Margaret Butler and a
number of other members of the Pres
byterlun Christian Endeavor Society of
this place will attend the Christian
Endeavor County Union convention to
be held In the Presbyterian church at
Falls Creek to-day and to-morrow.
Will be a Trained Nurse. .
Miss Minnie Truttt, who Is a student
in the Pitssavant Memorial Hospital at
Chicago, 111., preparing herself to be
come a trained nurse, spent three weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A.
Trultt, In this phico, returning to
Chicago the latter part of last week.
It requires three years to complete the
course. Mis Trultt has been at Passa-
vant Hospital fifteen months. She
likes tho work.
Fourth of July at Rathmel.
Arrangements are being made for
celebrating tho Fourth of July at Rath
mel. There will bo a street parudo in
tho forenoon, In which all tho secret
societies of that town will participate.
There will also be foot races, bicycle
races, sack race, potato race, wheel
barrow race, horsa race, &c, in fore
noon and basket picnic at noon. In tho
afternoon a fantastic parado and ball
game, balloon ascension and fire works
in the evening.
It Will be Oood.
At Assembly ball on Friday evening
of this week Prof. A. M. Hammers, of
Indiana, Pa., will deliver an Illustrated
lecture. Subject : "Sunny Italy," or
"Venice to Vesuvius." It will bo a good
lecture. The lecture will be free. It
Is given In connection with tho school
directors' convention. Prof. Hammers
Is highly spoken of as a lecturer. As
sembly hall should be packed Friday
evening. Don't Imagine because It Is
free It will not bo worth hearing.
Drunken Armless Man.
An obstreperous drunken armless
man was arrested on Jackson street
Saturday forenoon and It required two
men to take bim to lock-up. He was a
supple fellow and was hard to handle on
account of not having arms and officer
and assistant had hold of the empty
coat sleeves and the fellow would jump
out of his coat occasionally. He was
extremely profane. The fellow was
fined Saturday evening and given a
short time to get out of town. Ho
claims Johnstown, Pa., as his homo.
Graduated Last Week.
James G. Pentz, one of Reynolds-
ville's promising young mon, graduated
at the Allegheny College at Meadvlllo,
Pa., on Thursday of last weok. On
Saturday Mr. Pentz was appointed an
agent for the AltaVista Land Company,
of Pittsburg, and came to his homo in
this place on Monday. He intends
spending a couple of weeks In town
taking a much needed rest and inci
dentally try to persuado some of our
townspeople to take stock In the com
pany he Is respresontlng. Mr. Pentz
was elected principal of the Greenville,
Pa., schools for coming term at a salary
of $700.00 per year, but resigned to ac
cept a position with the above company.
Reynoldsvllle Brick.
At tbo regular mooting of town
counoll on first Tuosday of June C. B.
Hastings, of Brookvlllo, was awarded
the contract to pave Fourth street from
Grant street to Doltz alloy. There
were three dllforent kinds of brick bid
on for the paving. "Mark" brick, 11.65
per square yard, Johnsonburg brick,
11.50 per square yard, and Reynolds
vllle brick 11.38 per square yard. At a
spuolal meeting of oouncil Friday eve
ning it was decided to use the Reynolds
vllle brick, which will cost almost
1600.00 less for the paving of Fourth
street than It would have cost had the
"Mark" brick been used. The Reynolds
vllle Clay Manufacturing Co. Is to
furnish the brick. The samples of
paving brlok made by this oompany
have been pronounced by experts to be
a firU-class paving brick.
Members of Mystlo Commandory.
Knights of Malta, of this place attend
ed services at the Mothodlst Episcopal
church In a body last Sunday morning.
MORNING WEDDING.
John H. Wagner and Miss Mary Long
Join Matrimonial Ranks.
At 0.00 a. ra. to-day, June 24, 1903,
John U. Wagner, one of Roynoldsvllle's
prominent and successful merchants,
and Miss Mary Long, an accomplished
young lady of Altoona, will be united
In marriage at the home ot the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Long, at
No. 2530 Maple Avenue, Altoona, Pa.,
In the presonce of a few Invited friends.
Rev. Bontty, pastor of First Prosby
terlan church of Altoona, Is the officia
ting clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner
will leave Altoona this afternoon on a
wedding trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, New York City and Boston, Mass.
Mr. Wagnor Is a bright, sober and
ludustrlous young man, In fact one of
our finest young men. Ho Is a member
of and business manager of Shlck &
Wngnor's "Big Store," ono of tho lead
ing stores of town. Miss Long Is a
highly esteemed young lady of Altoona.
The acquaintanceship of this couple
dates back to school days at the Lock
Haven State Normal School, from
which Institution they both graduated
at same tlmo seven years ago. Mr.
Wagner's host of friends will extend
hearty congratulations and wish he and
his wlfo unlimited happiness and pros
perity In life's journey.
Republican Primary and Convention.
There was a light vote polled at the
Republican primary election In Jeffer
son county last Saturday. -There wore
only two candidates, J. V. Murray for
District Attorney, and John Trudgon
for jury commissioner, hence there was
no contest and the vote was not large.
The county convention was hold In
the court house nt Brookvlllo Monduy
afternoon. O. W. Lenkerd, of Reyn
oldsvllle, was elected temporary chair
man. Ho appointed a committee on
resolutions, consisting of William Cop
ping, of Reynoldsvllle, U. G. Sheaf
nncker, of Wlnslow township, and two
other committeemen from other dis
tricts. In tho resolutions presented by
this committee President Roosevelt was
endorsed for the presidential candidacy
In 11104. There wore two candidates
for county chairman, Will T. Darr, of
Brookvlllo, and Lex N. Mitchell, of
Punxsutawney, but by holding several
caucuses and "counting noses" It was
learned before convention opened that
Mr. Darr would get the majority of
votes in the convention, and when the
time arrived for the nominating of can
didates for county chairman the name
of Mr. Mitchell was withdrawn and Mr.
Darr was unanimously elected county
chairman.
Breakey-Strouse Nuptials.
Wayde Breakey, of Stanton, Pa., who
taught school In Wlnslow township
several terms, and Miss Inez Strouse, a
popular and fine young lady of Paradise,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Strouse and
stater of Mrs. W. C. Murray, of Reyn
oldsvllle, were united In marriage at
Brookvlllo on the afternoon of June 18,
11)03, by Rev. J. T. Adams, pastor ot
the Brookville United Presbyterian
church. Mr. Breakey and bride went
from Brookville to home of his parents
at Stanton to spend a few days. These
are both excellent young people and
they start out in life with bright pros
pects before them. THE Star joins
their numerous friends In extending
congratulations and best wishes.
Second Degree Candidate,
Twenty five Odd Follows from Anita
vUltod the I. O. O. F. lodge at Royn-
oldsvllle last Saturday evening. Ten of
the visitors were Initiated In the second
degree. After the "goat" was tied the
Daughtors of Rebekah served lunoh In
the I. O. O. F. ball to the visitors and
home members.
Elk Lodge Instituted.
An Elk lodge was Instituted at Ridg-
way last Friday night and the following
members of B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 619,
of Reynoldsvllle attended tbe Institu
tion of the new lodge : James E. Mitch
ell, W. E. Lucas, George Hughes, Alex
Rlston, W. W. Delblo, Ben C. Reed,
Joseph Williams and Henry Redding.
School directors' convention will be
held in Assembly hall at Revnoldsvilte
on Friday and Saturday of this week,
June 20 and 27.
C. W. Park's Big Stock Company all
next week.
Go to John H. Doubles' Ice cream
parlor, east Main streot, near No. 2
Hose house, for fine I X L Ice cream.
Reynolds'; famous chocolato soda
bettor than ever.
Fresh oysters at the City Hotel res
taurant. Krlnpendorf-Dittman shoos for ladles
at Nolun's shoe store.
Just received a now line of walking
skirts at Mllllrens.
You can get a bargain at Nolan's shoe
store. They have about fifty pair of
shoes that they will soli at a big reduc
tion. These shoes are good styles.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoe store, price $3.50 and (4.00.
Clnfv Till Crrr1. anil VBffnna fax a1a
cheap at J. A. Meyers' harness shop.
Remember you can get the Queen
Quality shoos at Nolan's shoe store at
82.60 a pair.
Monaroh shirts at Mllllrens.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
See Mllllrens parasols.
TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS.
Parade, Athletic Oames, Patriotic Speeches
Fireworks, Ac, July 4th.
One of the big attractions booked for
the Fourth of July celubratlon at Reyn
oldsvllle Is two balloon ascensions and
parachute drop by Prof. D. A. Barnoll
and lady. First balloon ascension at
2.30 p. m., and second, an Illuminated
ascension, at 8.30'p. m. Thore will bo
a line dis
play of fire
works from
the balloon
during tho
evening as
cension and
this fcaturo
alone will bo
worth com
ing a long distance to witnoss. Besides
the balloon ascension thore will be many
other attractions, such as big parado,
athletic games, patriotic speeches,
greased pig, barrell racos, sack, wheel
barrow, blcyclo racos and other a m 11 so
ments. An effort Is being made to make
this the greatest celebration hold In
Reynoldsvllle lor a number of years.
Everybody and their friends should
make arrangements to come to Royn
oldsvlllo 011 Saturday, July 4th.
Fye-Zimmetman Wedding.
Tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Zlmmorman, of Sykesvllle, was the
scene of a very pleasant event on
Thursday evening of last weok, being
tbe occasion of tho mnrriage of their
daughter, Miss Clara, to Mr. John Fyo.
The happy couplo wore attended by
Miss Ida Fyo and Mr. Thos. Zimmer
man, Miss Ada Fye and Mr. Dallas
Depp, Miss Minnie McPherson and
Mr. David Fye. The marriage cero
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. J.
Meek, of Rcynoldsvlllu, In tho prcsenco
of about 30 guests. After congratula
tions they repaired to tho dining room
where a very excellent supper was
served and to which all did ample
justice. Their many friends wish them
a happy voyage through lifo.
Hammers' Lecture.
In speaking of Prof. A. M. Hammers,
who will deliver a lecture In Assembly
hall on Friday night of this week, Prof.
John B. DoMotte, the noted lecturer
says : "I had tho pleasure of hearing
one of Prof. A. M. Hammers' Illustrat
ed Lectures last winter. He Is an easy,
eloquent speaker, using the King's
English with the touch ot a master.
The audience was greatly pleased. His
Illustrations aro the best."
An Able Preacher.
Rev. E. B. Palmer, D. D., of Phila
delphia, Secretary of tho American
Baptist Home Missionary Socioty, was
the guest of Dr. A. J. Meok from Sat
urday noon until Sunday afternoon,
going from bore to Brookville. Dr.
Palmer preached an able and eloquent
sermon In the Roynoldsvlllo Baptist
church Sunday morning.
Letter List.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In postofflce at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
the week ending June 23, 1903 :
J. 11. Harmon, Prof. II. S. Raymond,
Miss Lizzie Wilson.
Foreign Wojcock Soluea, M. Luigo
Carpplno,
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
Words seem Idle and inadaquatewhen
we try to express our thanks to all
those who so kindly and sympathet
ically ministered to us In our sore be
reavement. We shall hold all In great
ful remembrance.
Dr. J. C. Kino and Family.
Card of Thanks.
We doslro to gratefully acknowledge
the kindness and sympathy accorded us
during tbe Illness and after tho death
of wife and mother, and tender sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who assisted in the time of our
affliction.
J. A. Meykrs and Family.
Horses for Sale.
Will offor for salo driving horses :
Maud "Wllks," 6 years old, trotter;
Nellie "Knulton," 4 years old, pacer ;
one colt 3 years old i Bell "Wllks" 2
years old, pacor J two yearling colts ;
brood maro with "Polo Alto" colt at
her side. M. C. Coleman.
Uomomber, tho Big Stock Company's
tent is waterproof.
Mitchell, the merchant tailor, in
Stoke building.
Rubber rings for glass jars 3 cts per
dozen at Cash Now York Racket store.
Douglass shoos at Mllllrens.
Ask for the J. P. Smith shoes. They
are on sale at Nolan's shoe store. Pat
ent colt, patent calf, patent kid.
Shoos for tbe whole family at Mll
llrens. If you want a good buggy cheap call
on J. A. Meyers.
The Wright hand made shoe for work
men Is sold at the Nolan shoe store.
Reynolds' fumous chocolate soda
bettor than ever.
White and fancy duck skirts at Mll
llrens. Copying and lottors written from
dlotation at Reynoldsvllle Business Col
lege office.
DIED AT BUFFALO, N. Y.
IRS. J. A. MEYERS EXPIRES AF
TER LONG ILLNESS.
Operation Performed Friday from
Which She Never Recovered
Burial at Corsica.
Mrs. Margaret A. Meyers, wlfo of
J. A. Meyers, tho harness makor, died
at tho Goncral Hospital In Buffalo,
N. Y., at noon on Saturday, Juno 20th,
1903. The announcement of her doatb
was not a surprise to hor family or
frlonds, as It was known that thore was
very llttlo chanco for hor to live. For
four yonrs sho had suffered intensely
from tlcdouloureux, or facial neuralgia.
In May, 1902, Mrs. Meyers went to the
Gnnoral Hospital at Buffalo, N. Y., and
was oporatod on by Dr. Rosswell Park,
a fumous doctor of Buffalo. Tho opera
tion was performed on tho rlht sldo of
It was a dollcato and dangerous
operation. Tho 30th of April of tho
present year Mrs. Moyors bad to go to
Buffalo for a second operation. Sho re
mained at hospital until the 18th of
May and thon returned to hor homo In
this plaoo. Tho Reynoldsvllle doctors
taxed their best skill to dress the wound
and give her all possible attention and
care, but hemorrhages were frequent
and finally tho attunding physician and
his assistants pronounced tho case be
yound their aid and on the Kith of Juno,
ono week ago yesterday, Mrs. Moyors
was tuken back to the hospital at Buffa
lo accompanied by her physician and
daughter, Miss Edna Meyers. On Fri
day a third operation was performed,
but Mrs. Meyers nevor rallied from
that operation and was unconscious
until dissolution took place and her
suffering wus ovor. Miss Edna was tho
only member of the family that was at
thobcdsldoof Mrs. Moyors when she
fell asleep uovor to awuken In this life
again. The body was brought to Royn
oldsvllle on the 4.30 p. m. train Sunday.
A short funeral service was hold at the
residenco at 8.00 p. m. Monday, con
ducted by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of
tho Reynoldsvillo Presbyterian church.
ICurly Tuesday morning tho funeral
procession left Reynoldsvillo for Corsi
ca, where funeral service was held in
the 1'isgah Presbyterian church, where
deceased had worshipped for so many
years. Rev. F. P. Britt, pastor of
Plsgah church, conducted the services.
Interment was mado in the Pisgah
ceraotery.
Mrs. Meyers was a noblo woman.
Although tho suffering she had to en
dure was excrutiutlng at times, yot she
was a patient and gentle sufferer. She
was a good wife, a loving and indul
gent mothor, kind neighbor and a
christian woman, highly esteemed and
loved by those who were personally ac
quainted with her. She will be greatly
missed in the home circle.
Mrs. Meyers' maiden name was Mar
garet A. Mooro, daughter of John C.
and Nancy Moore, deceased. She was
born and raised In Limestone township,
Clarion county, near Corsica. Was
born April 4, 1848, and died June 20,
1903, making her 55 years, 2 months
and 10 days old at time of death. Mar
garet Moore was married to J. A.
Moyeraat Lcathorwood, Clarion county,
Feb. 27, 1867, by Rev. Shumaker.
Unto thorn seven children were born,
four sons and three daughters, one of
the sons dying In infancy. The husband
and following sons and daughters sur
vive Mrs. Meyers : Mrs. Nannie L.
Smith, of Patton Station, Pa., John
Harvey Movers, Grace L, Audley M.,
Harry Blytbe and Edna L.
Mr. and Mrs. Moyors spent 28 years
of their married lifo at Corsica, mov
ing to Roynoldsvlllo In September,
1890. When about 18 years old, a year
before sho was married, Mrs. Meyers
joined tho Plsgah Presbyterian church
at Corsica and was a faithful and con
sistent mombor of that church until
six years ago when she transferred her
membership to tho Reynoldsvllle Pres
byterian church. She was a member
of tho Work Socioty and Missionary
Society, but on account of poor health
sho had not been as active In church
work the past four years as she had
been previous to that time.
Tho floral offerings were beautiful,
consisting of anchor of roses and car
nations from Miss Grace Moyors ; harp
of roses and carnations, from members
of Presbyterian Work Society : boquet
of carnations from Mrs. S. T. Reynolds
and Miss Olivo Reynolds ; boquet of
carnations from Mrs. II. Alex Stoke,
Misses Margarot and Julia Stoke ; bo
quet of roses, from Mrs. R. H. Wilson j
basket of roses from Mrs. U. G. Scheaf
nocker J boquet of roses, Mrs. W. S.
Ross ; pillow, roses and carnations,
Retail Clorks' Union ; boquet from
mombors ot Woman's Relief Corps ;
wreath of pansles, Mrs. Sam'l Resslor ;
boquets of roses from Mrs. J. W. Demp
say, Mrs. H. M. Iseman, Mrs. Wesley
Motter, Mrs. John O'Connor and Mrs.
John H. Corbett ; sickle and sheaf,
John H. Wagner and clerks ; boquet of
roses and carnations, from nine young
ladles.
Admission to Park's Big Stock Co. Is
only 10 and 20.
Large line of Mason glass jars, one
quart, at 49 cents per dozen at the Cash
Now York Racket store.
Shoes for the whole family at Mll
llrens. Reynolds' famous chocolate soda
better than ever. '
See the new wash goods at Mllllrens.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpse of the People who are Pass
Ing To and Fro.
John Plyler Is visiting at Summer
vllle. William Kennedy spont Sunday at
Corsica.
Mrs. Wesley Mottor ylsitod In Brook
ville Friday.
Will J. Weaver was at Tarontum,
Pa., last week.
Ben C. Reed and wife spont Sunday
In Brookvlllo.
Glon A. Mllllren, of Kano, was In
town this wook.
Jamos MoEntlro, of Helvetia, visited
In town this week.
Mrs. W. C. Henry and ohlldren are
visiting at Troutvlllo.
Mrs. T. D. Brower is visiting her
parents at Punxsutawney.
J. W. Campbell and wlfo spent Sun
day with friends at Big Run.
Miss Jonnlo Thompson visited hor
sister at Coal Glon lust week.
Fred Millor and wife, of Klttannlng,
are visiting relatives in town.
G. W. Harding and John Coleman are
at Klngsvillo, Pa., this weok.
O. W. Hykes was In Pittsburg and
Morgantown, W. Va., last week.
Mm. Mr T ("1 Bison UU.1 V.r.m
- -. v v. J wjui . v.o.vuu uvi
paronts at Hawthorne last week.
Albert Gelslor, of Carnegie, Pa., Is
visiting his parents in this place.
Mrs. A. Weaver, or DuBols, visited
her sister, Mrs. A. B. Wood, this wook.
Miss Eula Deemer wont to Mononga
hela City, Pa., Monday to remain some
tlmo. Miss Sara Carr was at Karthus, Pa.,
lust week attending tbe wedding of her
sister.
J. Miller, of Alleganey, N. Y., is
visiting his cousin, Fathor Miller, In
this place.
Miss Eflle Whitehlll, of Falls Creek,
was tho guest of Miss Mary McClure
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bono, of Pros
cottvlllo, visited relatives at Eloanora
over Sunday.
J. H. Brown, of Brockwayvillo, visit
ed his Bister. Mrs. .1. .1. ShufYnr In thin
place last week.
Miss Anna Stlveson, of Kittannnlng,
Is visiting hor uixlo, George Hughes,
on Fourth street.
Mrs. R. J. Thomas was called to Sa
bula, Pa., last week by the serious Ill
ness of her father.
Ed. Foster and John Smith took In
tho B R. & p. R'y excursion to Nia
gara Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. J. B Noalo and daughters,'
Misses Nulu and Fay, are visiting rela
tives at Porrysvllle, Pa.
Miss Naomi Wendoll, of Bedford,
Pa., was the Client, nf Mm T. T. f.n.
loy during the past week.
Robert J. Thomas, tho barber, wont
to Butlor Monday to soe about buying a
barbershop at that place.
Mrs. John H. Kauchor and daughter,
Miss Laura, returnod Friday evening
from a visit In Phlladolphla.
Miss Mame Kennedy, of Brookville,
visiiea ner sister, Mrs. W. it. Vas
binder, In this place last week.
Miss Nora Wilson, of DuBois, visited
her sister, Mrs. F. P. Aloxandor, in
this place tho first of this wook.
Miss Grace Meok, student In Buck
noil University, will return home to
morrow for tho summer vacation. -
Mrs. A. Levin, of Pittahnrcr ti.ikA
visiting hor sister, Mrs. Solomon Fried
man, in this place the past week.
Miss Anna Bone, of Rosslter, Pa., is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., Id this place.
Mrs. A. T. McClure was called to
Brookvlllo Saturday by the serious Ill
ness of her father, Joseph Hawthorne.
William DeHaas and wife and daugh
ter, Miss Lulu, of DuBois, visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Leird in this place Sun
day. II. J. Toraploton and wife, of James
town, N. Y., wore the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Klrchartz the past
Miss Maude Meek returned hd
yesterday from a six weeks' tripfcJ
Washington, D. C., and various other
plaoes.
Miss Effle Milliren, student in Alle
gheny College at Meadvllle, Pa., oame
homo lost Thursday for summer va
cation. Mrs. Alex Rlston attended the Mis
sionary convention at New Bothlohem
lost week and also visited Mrs. Dr. H.
W. Trultt.
Raymond E. Brown, who graduated
at Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y.,
last weok, Is now at home of his parents
In this placo.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds and Mrs. C. .
Stephenson went to Connellsville yester
day to spend two weeks with telatlves
and friends.
C. C. Ramsey and wife were at Cam
bridge Springs, Pa., several days the
past week, called thore by serious Ill
ness of a f riond.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bone, of Ros
slter, Pa., visited tho former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., in this
place over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, who has been In
Klttannlng a year, camo to home of
hor son, George Hughes, on Fourth
stroet, last Friday.
Miss Clara Siplo, who was at Phila
delphia having an operation performed ,
tor appondicltis, Returned to her home
in this plase last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schumaker, of
Dresbon, Ohio, who were visiting the
latter's fathor, H. J. Pollltt, In this
place, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Clara M. Shlck and daughter,
Miss Kittie Shlck, and Miss Minnie
Wagner went to Altoona yesterday to
attend the Wagner-Long wedding,
which takes place to-day.
Mrs. M. C. Coleman went to Lewis
burg Monday to attond the commence
ment exercises at the Bucknoll Uni
versity, where ber daughter, Miss
Elvie Coleman, graduates to-day.
Paul Alexander Rlston, student In
the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia, is home for the summer
vacation. Paul visited a friend In
West Virginia before coming home.
Joseph Shaffer, Adams Express
agont at this place, went to Harrlsburg
yesterday to attond the last reunion of
the Pennsylvania Reserves. . He will
visit Gettysburg before returning homo.
I