) 1 ESTABLISHED f- Clarence A. Stephenson, Subscription, One Dollar per Year. REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, AUGUST 5, 1903. Kntorcd at tho postofllco In Roynoldsvlllo, Pennsylvania, as second claaw matter- A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING Court next week. Frank Foloy haa tho typhoid fovcr. John McGtnnoss has moved to Camp Hun. Plfor reunion will bo hold In Wlshaw park September 1st. The Catholic congregation will hold a plcnio at Wlshaw August 18th. Tho Presbyterian Sunday School will hold a plcnio at Wlshaw wouk after noxt. S. S. Bliss had his right hiind bndly poisoned a wook ago and Is not , able to work. August IS, 20 and 21 aro dates for tho harvost homo plcnio at Alcolu (frove, at Oak RIdgo. A number of Roynoldsvllle people will attend the Buckwheat Re-union at Uoodvillo to-morrow. The Sons of Veterans are now enjoy ing their annual fluid encampment at Camp Alexander, near Summervillo. Gideon Snyder got his right hand polsened ton days ago and he has not ba-jn ablo to work for four or flvo days. W. J. Weaver recolved notice Satur day that he bad won a good town lot at Traverse City, Mich., In a word contest. Tho Baptist young ladies took in over $22.00 at their Ice cream festival In the Murray building Saturday evening. Tho Jefferson County Medical Asho ciation will hold a picnic at Wlshaw park two wooks from to-day, August 19th. Regular preaching service In the Roynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church noxt Sunday by tho pastor, Kov. A. D. McKay. David Gochnour left hero Monday morning for Old Fort, North Carolina, where ho will put up stacks and boilers for a now tannery. There will he a iu cting of the Ore company to-morrow, Thursday, evening to complete arrangements to attend the llremcn's convention in DuBois. Robert J. Thomas, the barbor, who recently sold his shop In this place to Williams Bros., and Is now working In Butlor, moved hiB family to tho latter place last week. Walter Jones who lost his right arm in the P. R. R. yards at Pittsburg six weeks ago Monday, and hag been in the If You Have Eye Trouble or any Windfall and have your eyes xitnilned free. 1'urniannnlly located, always to be found. Work guaranteed. Price reasonable. . F. HOFFMAN, The Jewel rr. rilOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES Fresh Kodak Films, Plates, Printing Papers, Chemicals, Tripods, Printing Frames, Graduates, Drying Clips, ' Cameras, Kodaks, and Developing Machines. (If you are a beginner and do not know Just what to do, come In and iwk um i we will gluilly Klve you polntera.) STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist STOKE, The Druggist J&tftf IN 1698. Editor and Troprietor. Summcrville Telephone No. 61. West Penn Hospital until a couple of days ago, roturned to homo of his par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, on Worth stroot last evening. Nonh Syphrlt, a Wlnslow township farmer, said to editor of The Star Saturday, "Jackson street Is tho worst piece of road In this section." Rov. Perry A. Rono, pastor, will re turn from Chautauqua to-day and rogu lur servlco will bo hold In tho Metho dist Episcopal church noxt Sundny. Twonty-fivo propositions for member- hip wore presontcd to tho Protected Homo Circlo at this place Monday eye ing. This organization Is growing apldly. The Sacred Heart Catholic church of St. Marys hold a fair In that town recently, closing week before last, that netted the church the snug sum of 1,317.92. Ladles of tho West Roynoldsvlllo division of the M. K. Helping Hand Society will hold a market at Robinson & Mundorff's grocery next Saturday afternoon and ovcnlng. Thoro will bo a temporanco meeting In Salvation Army hall this ovcnlng, addressed by Rev. J. A. Simpson, a temporanco ovangclist of Unlontown, Pa. Everybody cordially Invited to at tend. District Deputy D. W. Atwator went to Rimersburg yesterday afternoon to Institute a Protected Homo Circlo at that place. Mrs. Atwater accompanied hor husband to visit friends at Rlmots burg. There were six casos of assault and battery boforo 'Squire E. Neff's tribunal last week, three on Tuesday and throe on Thursday. The defendants In each case woro bound over to court In the sum of $300.00 bail, John Dunkle. who was worklnc as an assistant for P. F. Skinner, stone mason, on foundation of now bank building, had two fingers of his left hand badlv lacerated, flesh nearly torn off them, last Friday by having his hand caught between two stones. R. D. Albright, tho young plumber, who sold his shop at this place last woek to Webster Bros., of DuBois, will now devoto his timo to superintending the construction of the automatic air pump which he has secured a patent on It is a good pump and sure to bo in de mand when introduced. Men are now at work clearing Ab. Reynolds' land lying between Fourth and Fifth streets and Juckoou street and R. & F. C. R'y. It is 300 feet wido and 500 feet long. Ab. is fixing it up for circus ground, but if any person wants to buy town lots from this strip of land Ab. might be induced to sell It. At a business meeting of the Reyn- oldsvllle Merchants' Association last Thursday evening it was decided to bold tho merchants' picnic on Labor Day, Monday, September 7. A com mittee was appointed to arrange for a park for that day. It was decided last evening that pioolo will be hold at Wlshaw. The following Reynoldsville people took In the B., R. 4c P. R'y excursion to Chautauqua Lake last Saturday : Wm. Northoy, Jr., John Northey, Ed ward Binney, George Gulltford, Miles Pierce, Wm. Trudgen, Miss Mary Trudgen, George Hllos, Honry Thomas, Joe Lavetick, John Honry, Floyd Hen ry, George Womeldorf, Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, Miss Ella Kline. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Armagost, who spent over two months in Nebraska, returning home July 23rd, mention of which was made in The Star, say there was heavy rain and hail storms In that state during their visit. Hall stones as large as oranges full. Mr, Armagost loft some well headed stocks of wheat In this offloe yesterday that he brought from Nebraska. Anna May Pugh, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh, of Sykesville, died Friday, July 31st, 1003, from chole ra Infantum. Funeral service was held at home of boreaved paronts at 2.00 p. ra. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of Reynoldsville Baptist church. Interment was made in Sykes ville cemotory. Mr. Pugh is one of the contractors sinking the shaft for the Goodyear people at Sykesville. He moved from Nantiooke to. Sykesville. Twenty-one members of the Woman's Relief Corps of Reynoldsville and fif teen G. A. R. ladles from DuBois hold a pionio at the home of Mrs. W. T. Cox at Sandy Valley Wednesday after noon of last woek. It was the inten tion to ploulo in the orchard, but the heavy rain storm made orchard too damp and the next best thing to do was to use Mr. Cox's spacious porch. The ladles did not allow a little dampness to spoil their pleasure. They bad a jolly time. Nose Broken, Morrltt McKoo, a carpenter of Emcr ickville who is assisting to tear down the old Reynoldsville Hardware Co. building, had his nose broken Monday by being struck with a falling scantling, Four Murder Cases. On Monday of noxt weok, August 10, the regular term of criminal oourl of Jefferson county will convono at Brook vlllo. Four murder cases, one riot caso and a number of small criminal cases are on tho docket for trial, which means that this will be an unusually long term. Arm Broken. Mrs. Robert Hogno had her loft arm broken at the elbow Sunday evening by being thrown out of a spring wagon near hor home at Pancoast. Mr. and Mrs. Hogue woro starting for church and wero making the turn from their premises Into tho public road when the accident occurred. Firemens' Convention. Tho 11th annual convention, reunion and tournament of the Central Pennsyl vania District Firemens' Association will bo held at Clearfield August 6th and 7th, and on account of the conven tion tho Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway will make the low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold Aug. 6th and 7th, good for re turn passage on August 8th. Sour Milk Caused Death. Glrad Dopaolo, an Italian, died at his homo above Prescottvlllo Sunday morn ing, August 2, 1003. Depaola had ty phoid fever but had passed the danger porlod when ho got sour milk and drank it, causing a stoppage in the bowels, which caused his death, tho man being too weak to stand an opera tion. Dopaolo was 45 years old. Funer al service was held in the Catholic church at this place Monday at 5.00 p.m. Bracket OfT. The brackot has been cut off tho dam at Hopkins, the logs aro all out of the creek and the water in Sandy Lick at this point is now down to the riffles, tho lowest the water has been bore for years. The wator will hardly get much lowor when the dum Is cut out, which will not be until next year at least. This stream will not overflow Its banks so ofton horoafter In this vicinity, which will bo appreciated by the people living close to the creok. Intoxicated Woman. It Is a sorry and disgraceful sight to see an Intoxicated man reeling along the streets, but It seems a great doal worse to see a woman on the streetB in a beastly state of Intoxication. Such a scono was witnessed In West Roynolds- vllle last Friday afternoon. The woman had a small child with her. The child was taken to home of 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng and the woman was put in West Roynoldsvlllo lock-up, where Bhe lodged all night and was sober Saturday morning. She claimed Brookvllle as her abiding place and started for that town on the 8.18 a. m. train Saturday. New Bank Building. The new brick building being erected on the site of tho old postofflco building, next to the Arnold block, Is to bo fitted up for a banking room for Seoley, Aloxander tc Co., bankers, who havo occupied the room on corner of Main and Fifth streets, In the Arnold block, for a number of years. The new room will be large and much more convenient than tho room now occupied by this banking house. Thoro will be a pri vate room In rear of the building, some' thing the bank does not now have. Shlck & Wagner wllloccupy the room to be vacated by Seeley, Alexander & Co. for some department of tholr large store in the Arnold block. Business Change, Webster Bros., plumbers of DuBois, have bought out the plumbing shops of Will E. Luoas and Ralph D. Albright at this placo and will open a large plumbing establishment in tho Murray building on Main Btreet, In room now occupied by Mrs. Phllllppl's ice cream parlor. Frank R. Webster will have charge of the business In Reynoldsville, Mr. Lucas has accepted a position in Brookvillo, where he will move his family about the first of September. Mr. Lucas has been In business at Royn oldsvllle three years and on account of his geniality has made many friends hore who will bo sorry to see him and his estimable wife move away from this place. Repairing Church. Work hag begun on the repairs of the Baptist church. The building will be re-painted, re-fresooed, re-hoated, re-liphted and re-sooted also an add! tlon will be built on the rear eod of the building. The addition will be 24 by 36 ft. and will bo divided into rooms with sliding doors for Sunday School purposes. More than $3,000.00 will be expendod on the repairs. There will be no preaching sorvloes for two weeks on account of the ab senoe of the pastor. Prayer meeting will be held this evening in the audi torlura of the church building. The Sunday School will meet on Sunday morning In the Centennial Hall, where all services will be held until repairs are made. Methodist Picnic. Notwltbstandlug the frequent hard showers and breakage in the trolley system, which tied up all cars over two hours, at least 450 people attended the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school plcnio at Wlshaw last Thursday. The rain clouds did not keep the boys and girls from assembling at the church at the appointed time Thursday morning, and at nlno o'clock a special trolley car was loaded with juvonlle excursionists for Wlshaw. 8econd car was to start from church at 9.30, but when car was coming up the grade on Bradford street near company ofllce, the eloctrlo power petered out and It was over two hours before there was power enough to start the cars again. A break In a steam plpo at power house on Punxs'y end of tho line caused tho stoppage of traffic The rain and long delay marred the pleasure of tho plcnio to some extent, but tho afternoon was ploasant and the plcnlcers had a delightful time, nad the wcathor boen auspicious thore would have boon about 600 people at tho picnic. Sklnner-McCullough Nuptials. Bort Skinner, a stone mason of Royn oldsvlllo, and Miss Effle McCullough, aughter of Rov. and Mrs. C. R. Mo- Cullough, of The Loop, Indiana Co., Pa., were married at high noon on Wednesday, July 20, 1903, at home of brldo's parents. The bridal party stood under a beautiful arch while a ring ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. Hays. The parlor was decorated with ferns, golden rod and Utiles. Mr. Skinner's friends and acquaintances In Roynoldsvllle extend congratulations and host wlshos. An Exciting Game. Two weeks ago a game of ball was played between married and single men of Roynoldsvlllo, and the married men defeated the slnglo men. Monday of this week they met on tho diamond for a second game and this time the mar ried men were not so jubilant at end of game, as they wore walloped. Score was 10-10. The married men are not discouraged, oh, no ! They boast thoy will defeat the slnglo follows In the third game. It will be an interesting game, rime lor game nas not Deen set yot. Got Good Position. Charles Mohney, of this place, a graduate of the Reynoldsville Business College, went to Pittsburg last Friday to accept a position as stenographer and bookkeeper for the Iron City Sand & Supply Co. The graduates of the Reynoldsville Business College have no trouble in getting good positions, which augurs well for this college. It Is not neces sary for the young people of Reynolds ville and vicinity to go away to business colleges when we have such an excel lent Institution at home. Local Union Meeting. Local Union No. 9303 held a fairly woll attended meeting In P. O. S. of A. ball in this place last Sunday for the purpose of strengthening tho union be tween the two brick plants so that they may be able to obtain shorter hours and be paid the same wages as the laborers are getting In the town. Speeches were made by the following gentlemen from DuBois : T. J. Butler, M. J. O'Connor, T. J. Boyer, J. J. Mack, also by Thomas Haggcrty, of Roynoldsvllle. Almost ajg Bushels of Berries. Lewis F. Hetrlck, a Washington township farmer, who pays considerable attention to cultivation of berries, sold 194 bushels of strawberries and 51 bushels of raspberries from his farm this year, making a total of 245 bushels or 7,840 quarts of berries. Pretty good, yield. Father ot Twenty-Five Children. David Bcarficld, of Wlshaw, is the father of twenty-five children, all of whom are living. Mr. Bearfield Is now living with his third wife. New Pope Chosen. Cardinal Sarto was eleoted pope yosterday to succeed Pope Leo XIII. He will be called Pope Plus X. Private Sale. Family giving up house keeping, hav ing sold a large part of their goods at private salo, still havo numorous artl clesat docldod bargains, consisting of large collection of brlc-a-brao, odd chairs and rockers, pictures, also com' ploto set of Encyclopedia Britannlca with supplements, child's fine carriage, high chair and small rocker, child's enameled bath tub, fine table linen, china, glassware, silverware, three' plate gas burner, cooking utensils, io.. lawn mower, scythe, &c., &o. For par ticulars inquire at THE STAR office. You can save 6 per cent on all 1903 taxoa Dy paying tnem on or be Tore Aug. inn, iwua. l. ni. swam, (joaootor. Reduced prices on granite ware at the Cash New York Racket store. Shirt waists at seasons end prices at Mllllrens. Reynolds' egg chocolates : a perfect urinK ; iu cents. Your picture taken at the Alpha Mf g Uo's studio. Corwln'i old stand. Shoes of all kinds at Mllllrens. Mouldings and art novelties at the Alpha Mf'g Co's studio. MORE TROLLEY LINE! The Winslow Township Franchise Granted Saturday. Jefferson Traction Company to Begin Work Within Thirty Dayi or Franchise Null and Void. Last Saturday afternoon J. K. Womeldorf and Joseph Johnston, supervisors of Wlnslow township, granted the Jefferson Traction Co. the franchise for a trolloy lino from Royn oldsvlllo borough through Prescottvlllo, Rathmel and Skunk Hollow to Clear field county lino, and from Prescottvlllo to Sold lor and Sykesville. The company Is to begin work on tho proposed trolley lino within 30 days and to have It completed within 18 months, or the franclso Is null and void. We have known for sumo woeks that the Jefferson Traction Co. havo been contemplating tho extension of their line to Soldier and Sykesville, and hnvo no official authority now that the line will be extonded, but the fact that a Roynoldsvlllo attorney secured tho above franchise for this company Is certainly good evidence that they In tend extending tho trolley lino. We may be able to give our readers some positive facts concerning this matter next week. Tearing Down Old Building. The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. have gathored their stock into as small space as possible and' havo had It cov ered with a board roof, not as high as tho first colling of the new store room 111 be, and there they propose to do business until tho new store room Is made ready for uso. Men are now at work tearing down the old frame struo ture and in a few days it will all be re moved and the brick layers can proceed with their work. The outatdo alley wall is already up high enough for sec ond floor joists to be laid, but tho brick layers had to suspend work until the old structure was razed. The new brick is to be three stories high, same as tho brick building this company had erected several years ago, the second story of which they used as a furniture department. When the ad dition is completed tho Reynoldsville Hardware Company will have a largo and fine store and an imposing looking buff colored throe story brick block, which will be a groat credit to Reyn oldsville, Handsome Satchel. Henry A. Reed, stato agent In Now Hampshire for tho National Cash Register Company, with headquarters at Manchester, N. H., is visiting the home of his parents In this place. Honry carries a handsome leather satchel, which be is justly proud of. It is made of the finest leather, with trimmings of gold, and contains a 14- pioco toilet set. All the pieces aro solid ebony, inlaid with sterling silver, and Mr. Reed's monogram is on each piece. The National Cash Register Company offered this satchel and J30.00 In gold to any provincial agent In tho world who would turn In most orders to the company during tbo last ton days of June. Mr. Reed went after tho prize and got It. "House Party." Monday afternoon a party of young people, chaporonod by Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Aloxander, loft hero on the 2.05 train over the B., R. & P. R'y for Luth ersburg, where tbey are having a "houso party" at Hotol Carlylo. Party Is com posed of following persons : Misoes Inez and Christine Brown, Erma, Carol I no, Nellie and Lois Robinson, Harry Her pel, Raymond E. Brown, T. F. Adam, of Roynoldsvlllo, Burr Smith, of Hor- nellsvllle, N. Y Prof. L. Wells Cleary, ot Syraouso, N. Y., and W. L. Lardor, of Frcdonla, N. Y. Dogs Must be Muzzled. Last evening the town council passed a dog ordlnanoe which makos it neccs' sary for all dogs running looso on tbo streets of Roynoldsvlllo to wear collars with tax number on all the timo and to be muzzled during July and August of each year. The dogs and some of their masters may object to the muz zle, but for the tafoty of the public tho ordinance was certainly a wise piece of legislation. Ladies" Oxfords. All our S1.50 Oxfords now tl.. " " fcJ.OO " " tl.tltt. " " 2.50 " " 82.10, Were good value at origlnnl prices- bettor value now. Ulng-Stoke Co. Frank Deemer, a Wlnslow township farmer, sent a valuable littlu Jorsey cow by express to nts soo-ln-luw, Mr. Sobugors, at Verona lust Saturday, The cow only weighed 450 pounds. On account of a needed repair at the eloctrlo light plant lust evening tho eloctrlo lights were not on until after ten o clock and Main street bad a dingy appearance. T. J. Nowcomo, pioprlotor of tho Wlshaw park, Is having a 20 foot addi tion built to the pavilion. He expects to add a banqueting ball before full. Mrs. Lizzie Rupert will cbanoe off a cusbloD at Mrs. Lizzie bmitn s milli nery store, opposite postolUoe, on the evening or August Bin. Dr. Gibson bus beon very successful in his optical work. See blm if your eyes neea care. Wash goods at oloarance prices at niiiirens. THE PEOPLE W10 ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. A. Kolth" is visiting in Brook villo. C. C. Ramsey was In Rldgway this week. Mrs. Frank Bates visited In DuBois last weok. O. D. O'Doll and wife were in Pitts burg last wook. Miss Tao Farroll spent Friday In Punxsutawney. Miss Olovla Murray visited in Big Run Inst week. Mrs. F. O. Sutter visited In Brook vllle last week. Mrs. Jacob Booth is visiting a daugh ter at Ford City. Miss Elalo Ross vlsltod in Punxsu tawncy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rhodon spont Sun day In Brookvllle. Mrs. Guorgo W. Phillips Is visiting at Bellevornon, Pa. A. II. Fasonraycr, of New Bothlehem, was In town Monday. Mrs. Anna McClarren ' visited in Brookvillo last woek. G. W. Palon, of Wllllamsport, was in town a day last week. Miss Olio Ross Is visiting In Ebons- burg and Johnstown, Pa. Dr. John Tucker, of Now Castle, spent Sunday In this place. R. H. Loard, of DuBois, was the guest of Thomas F. Adam last Friday. James G. Brown was In Brockway- vlllo the latter part of last week. Mrs. C. W. Klmmel, of Brookvillo, Is visiting her parents at this place. James Campbell and wife visited rel atives at Emporium the past week. Walter Arms and wlfo, of Punxsu tawncy, were visitors in town Sunday. Merrill Plyler is on a trip to Chau tauqua, BulTulo and Niagara Falls this week. Misses Kathleen Gleason and Kath- lyne Butler were In New Bethlehem Sunday. Miss Mayme McMann, of Driftwood, was tho guest ot Miss Kate Nolan the past week. Mrs. J. K. Womcldorff, who bad ty phoid fever, was able to come to town Saturday. Mrs. William Copping and Mrs. J. T. Guthrie visited in Punxsutawney last Friday. Miss Jennie Kennedy, of Brookvillo, was the guest of Miss Olovla Murray the past week. James Armagost and family, of East Brady, are visiting his parents on Jackson street. Miss Edna JohnBton, of DuBois, was tho guest of Miss Loono Baum In this place last week. Mrs. Ed. Bird, of Cloarfleld, visited her father. Lyman W. Scott, in this place last week. Miss Lillian Pantall, of Punxsutaw ney, was the guest of Miss Tae Farrell a day lus. week. Vern Reynolds, of Johnstown, Pa., visited his cousin, Homor Resslor, In this placo lust wook. Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Hoffman and family, of Pittsburg, aro visiting rela tives In this place. Mrs. Mary Barry and daughter, Mrs. Richard Millor, vlsltod relatives In Punxsutawnoy Saturday. Miss Kathlyne Butlor, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting hor cousin, Miss Kath- locn Gleason, In this placo. C. C. Bonscotor, of Brookvillo, at one timo a rcsidont of this place, was in town Thursday afternoon. Walter C. and Sherman C. Henry, morchants of this place, visited their paronts at Hamilton Sunday. Prof L. Wolls Cleary, of Syracuse, N. Y., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Aloxander on Grant street. R. D. Beer, of Clalrton, Pa., a former resident of West Roynoldsvllle, visited In town several days last woek. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, of Groensburg, Is visiting hor parents, Mr, and Mrs D. W. RIston, on Grant street. Mrs. J. C. Millin and son, Richard, of Rldgway, aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stoke, jr., this week. Morton Jones, who has boen working ut Rimersburg several months, moved his family to that place lost weok. Mrs. Alox RIston and son, Paul, will go to Erie on Friday of this woek to remain until tho first of September Mrs. John A. Honry and daughter, Miss Myrtlo, of Hamilton, are visiting W. C. and S. C. Honry la this place, . Mrs. M. E. Huddun, of. Brooklyn, N, Y., Is expected bore to-day to visit her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. RIston Mrs. W. C. Honry - and son and daughter, John and Madge, and Miss Maude King, visited in Hamilton last week. Miss Grace Meek will leave to-day on on extended visit at Soenery Hill, Washington county, Pa., and other plaocB. Frank McEntoor, of DuBois, a student in Harvard University, who is home on a vacation, was the guost of Paul RIs ton Sunday. Curt and Phil Gllce, of Lock Haven, stopped in Roynoldsvllle a few hours on tholr way home from Indiana county last Saturday. Burr Smith, of Hornollsvlllo, N. Y., is the guost of Raymond E. Brown In this place. Thoy were classmates at . Cornell University. Mrs. John Eufor, of Lock Haven, re- tumid to her homo Saturday after a visit with hor sons, W. C. and H. F. Eufer, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cross, of DuBois, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Matthow Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Kllngonsmlth, of Pittsburg, are visiting the latter'a sister, Mrs. Allen Cathors, and other rolatlvoa in this section. Mrs. J. C. Jonos, whose husband has been assistant bookkeeper in the Jef- forson Supply Co. store two months, is spending a few days in town. D. M. Dunsmore and wlfo wont from this place to Warren Saturday and from there to Chautauqua Monday. Tbey expect to be absent two weeks. Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, who has been In Pittsburg several months, returned to' home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watte, near this place Saturday. Clarence R. Hall, tho furniture deal er, has been In Buffalo, N. Y., and at Crystal Beach, Canada, during the past past woek on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Carrie Marshall and two sons, Morgan and Samuel, of Hawthorne, and Mrs. George Yost, of Putney vllle, vis ited at the home of Mrs. Joatah Deter tho past week. Mrs. R. D. Beer, of Clalrton, Pa.. and daughter, Mrs. H. A. Gayhart, of Hot Springs, South Dakota, are visit ing the formor's daughter, Mrs. Thos. NofT. on Hill streot. , Rov. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Roynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, who has beon at Lake Alnsloe, Nova Scotia, Canada, a month, will return home to-day or to-morrow. Mrs. L. G. Gaylor, whose husband Is foreman of beam house at tannery, arrived in town Saturday. They will go to housekeeping this week on Brown Btreet, West Roynoldsvllle. Mrs. William Burns and niece, Miss Rose Cathers, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. W. B. Scott, at Hamilton, N. J. Tbey will also go to Atlantic City before returning homo, Thomas Haggerty, member National Executive Board of U. M. W. of A., who has boen at Clarksburg, W. Va., for somotlmo, Is spending a few days ' with his family In this place. Miss Maud Moek, who left here July 3rd to attend the National Educatfenal Meeting In Boston, Mass., and has since been visiting a friend at Fair Haven, Mass., is expected home to-morrow. Mrs. Lavlna Bartlett and two daugh ters, Misses Nelllo and Lulu, and Miss Anna Stauffer, of Punxsutawney, were guests of tbo formor's brother, D. B. Stauffer, and family in West Reynolds ville the past woek. Mrs. O. McCarty, of Mlllsboro, Pa. and granddaughter, Miss Catherine Dingier, ot Pittsburg, will return home to-day after a short visit with the former's sister, Mrs. A. J. Meek, at Baptist parsonage. Miss Edith Clark wont to Sugar Hill, Snyder township, Saturday to visit friends. She will attend the wedding of Rev. Gearing and Miss Eva Shaw at Sugar Hill to-day. Miss Clark plays the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Howe, of Arcadia, Indiana Co., came to Roynoldsvllle Saturday to visit the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place. Mr. Howe returned home Mon day. Mrs. Howe will remain here a short time. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Pentz, who wero married July 21st and have been visiting In Punxsutawney and Indiana, Pa., since that timo, camo to Reynolds ville Saturday mot nlng and have been receiving congratulations from their numerous friends In this place. Mrs. A. T. Blng will start at noon to-morrow, Thursday, for West Leba non, N. H,, to visit her daughter, Mrs. P. P. Womor. Rev. and Mrs. Womer returned tbo first ot last month from a year's sojourn In Europe. Mrs. Blng will be absent throe or four weoks. Rev. Dr. A. J. Moek, Mrs, Meek, Holen Meek and A. J. Meek, jr., will leave hore to-morrow lor Columbus, Ohio, where thoy will spend a weok with friends. Dr. Meek will supply the pulpit in the First Baptist church In Columbus Sunday. From Columbus they will come to New Castle and spend a week with Dr. Meek's sister and will take In the Beaver Baptist Association convention which will be in session at New Castle during the week they visit there, V I
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