The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, November 04, 1903, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
-ft Stat.
xubicrtption $1.00 per year in advance.
C. A.ftTKPHKNtOlil.Kdltor an Pab,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903.
Entered t. the pwnVe at Keynoldsrllle
P . , second c I ass m 1 1 m at t r .
Btiimtnvii.t.iTiii.iipnownNo. (II.
If You Have Eye Trouble
Of any kind cull and have your eyes
examfned free. Permanently located,
always to be found. Work guaranteed.
Price reasonable.
C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler.
Our Favorite
Toilet Gream
Is becoming popular
abroad aa well as at
home. Recently we
sent some of it to
Northern China and
last week we made
a shipment to North
ern Michigan.
The most satisfac
tory preparation we
know of for chapped
hands, lips or fact'.
Softens tlii- roughest
skin and keeps it in
good condition.
H. Alex Stoke,
The Druggist.
ft Little ot Everiitiilng.
Don't miss ttio Klnetograph Co.
Broukvillu now has two mill's of
paved streets.
Americun Klnetogi'nph Co. at Asseni
bly ball Nov. 11.
The November term ofcrlmlD.nl court
begins next Monday.
Will Fergus moved from Hopkins to
Dents Run last week.
The pupils of tbe parochial school
bad a vacation Monday.
Elijah Trudgen moved from Pancoast
to this place yesterday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Maur
ice Smith Octobor 14th.
A daughter was born to Captain and
Mrs. Bradford last Thursday.
There will be a meeting of Hope Fire
Company at 8.15 this evening.
Contractor Hastings will begin laying
brick on Fourth street this forenoon.
An Infant of Mr. and Mrs. James
Sample, of Winslow township, was
buried yestorduy.
If there was not a Urge vote poled
yesterday it oould not be blamed on tbe
weather It was a beautiful day.
The Work Society of the Presbyter
ian church held a cupper at home of
Mrs. Ales Rlston Friday evening.
Tbe new addition of tbe Baptist
church Is under roof and the work Is
' being pushed along as rapidly as pos
sible. Tbe Aid Society of the Baptist church
will bold an Autumn social at tbe home
of Mrs. A. H. Bowser, Friday evening,
Nov. 6th.
Those who lovu and appreciate music
should embrace the opportunity to bear
the Ithaca Conservatory of Music Con
cert Co. at Assembly ball Nov. 16.
The Winslow township school board
purchased the Sandy Valley school
ground, three-quarters of an acre, from
James MoGhee on Monday of this week.
Fred McEntlre, of this place, is one
of three young men in this congression
al district wbo will compote for a
scholarship in tbe West Point Military
school, J
The Winslow township school board
will meet at Frank's Tavern on Satur
day, November 14, to pay tbe teachers
and transact any other business that
may come before the board.
The thick fog yesterday morning de
layed the trolley cars and they run Into
all day. Another heavy fog this morn
ing. The Keystone band was out on street
last night playing for the Juvenile
Minstrels which gave a show at the
opora bouse.
Tho coal minors' strlko at Coal Olon
has been declared off, and after threo
months' ldlonoss the men returned to
work Monday of this week. '
In our notice last week of the now
superintendent at Big 8oldlor mlno, wo
should have said A. H. Rlchoy succeed
ed William Reed Instead of John Reed.
Edward I,ewls. Charles Dunkln and
Bob Gibson left here this morning for
Mlsqulto creek whero thoy will camp
several weeks and hunt for deer and
boar.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church will moot with Mrs.
Viola King on Main stroot Friday
afternoon. Lunch will be served at
five o'clock.
Dr. Harvey G. Furbay, at one time
pastor of tho Reynoldsvillo Presby
terian church, wll lecture In Reynolds
vllle In the near future for benefit of
Presbyterian work society.
Mrs. A. M. Sharp, who was well
known to a number of pooplo In this
section, died at her homo In Iowa last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp visited In
this place about two years ago.
Frank Bohren, of this place, played
with tho DuBois football team against
the Punxsutawnoy team at DuBois lost
Friday. Frank is ono of tho best foot
ball players In this neck-o'-woods.
Tho kinotograph Is tho latest and
most perfect moving plcturo machine.
See It Wednesday evening, November
11th. At Assembly hall. Tickets on
sale at Stoke's drug otore Saturduy
morning.
Ono hundred and eleven tickols wore
sold at Reynoldsvillo Sunday morning
for the P. R. R, excursion to Pittsburg.
The excursion was not as well patro
nized as former cheap excursion to tho
"Smoky City."
Philip D. Reiter, a farmer of near
Desire, left some choice apples at Tub
STAR ofllce Monday. IIo got 300
bushels of apples out of his orchard this
year, twenty-live difTorent varieties of
winter apples.
There is an ordinance prohibiting
the burning of any shavings, scraps or
articles of wood, straw, grass, paper or
paper boxes of any kind, &c, in or upon
any of tho stroots, alleys or sidewalks
of the borough.
Philip Taylor full down a flight of
stairs at his home a few days ago and
sprained his right arm so badly that he
has to carry It In a sling. There was
somo carpot at head of stairs and Mr.
Taylor tripped on It.
A few weeks ago Harvey L. Hoke put
three pigs In a pen to fatten for killing
this fall and ono of them mado such a
hog of Itself that Is Is now loo fat to get
to the trough to eat and has to havo Its
feed set In front of It.
Miko Sulim, aged sixteen years, a
trapper In tho coal mines at Eleanora,
had his right log broken in two places,
noar thigh and below the knee, last
Friday by being caught under a coal
car. Ho Is In the Adrian Hospital.
Tbe T. S. C. Club, a new social so
ciety of Reynoldsvillo, composed of
ladles and gentlemen, hold a social at
the home of Miss Nolllo Dougherty last
Friday evening. This wag the first
social. The name of the organization is
a secret.
Knights of Pythias lodge, to be known
as Charles G. Ernest Lodge No. 289,
was Instituted at DuBois last Friday.
Postmaster E. C. Burns, William Cop
ping, George W. Harding and David
Hartman, of this place, participated in
tbe work ot instituting tbe new lodge.
The employees in the silk mill now
quit at 12.20 p. m. evory Saturday,
giving them a half holiday each week.
Tbey begin work at 6.45 a. m. every
morning and only have forty-five
minutes at noon, which makes up
sufficient time to give them a half day
off.
There will be a publio meeting in the
city ball In West Reynoldsvillo this
evening to organize a fire company.
The Bre in that borough Tuesday eve
ning of last week convinced the citi
zens that it would be wise to have a
Ore company.
Tho "Foxy Grandpa" oompany that
played at Punxsutawney Saturday, came
to this pluoe and traveled from here to
Punxs'y on a special trolley car. The
company expected to get hare at 11.32
a. m., but tbe train was an hour and
forty-five minutes late and tbelr special
car did not leave here until 2.10 p, m
and then they bad to leave all their
scenery and part of their baggage here.
Tbe following Reynoldsvllle ladles
went to Brookvllle yesterday in a talla
bo, took dinner at the American Hotel,
visited the county borne and bad a goo
time in general : Mrs. B. R. Raymer,
Mrs. Fred Burns, Mrs. J. H. Hughes,
Mrs. W. U. Ellenbergor, Mrs. N. Han
au, Mrs.C. P. Koeruor. Mrs. S Bblck,
Mrs. W. C. Enter, Mrs. Gust. Herold,
Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. U. Gutbrlo, Mrs.
D. I'lyler. '
TABULATED RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S ELECTION
In the Precincts of Reynoldsvllle, West Reynoldsvllle and Winslow Township.
Usual Republican Hajority In Boroughs and Township.
8. Treasurer And. Urn. Judge Superior Court III. Alter. Jury Com.
t Iff I 1 1 1 I S 1 1 Ml
KeynoldsvliTe I
First 1 IV HI 1 f :t 2 0 11.1 107 2 s 2S S S II? m 7 tin 31 R
Second W7 7s 1: 77 10 l:V, 127 77 71 144 7H ft 141 71 7
West Kcynnldfivllle.. M 3 61 3'.i II r4 M 117 XI V ft as M 3 9
Winslow
First I II 4 7 2I... x M 3'! 30 II 4 7 !M 1 In) XI 5
Second s hh 2 s! ;im a nu iw ;i7 M a i iw an a m 37 3
Third 32 3 ft 32 3 3 8:i 27 3 3 3 8 2H N 8 33 8 8
Fourth i:M 4 1211 41 1 132 19) 4" W 1 I 12s 4 1 liv 41 1
Killed in Mine.
Frank Krlstollk, a Hungarian, was
killed In tho coal mines at Eleanora last
Friday by a fall of rock.
Taken to Hospital.
Thomas Neff, of this place, was takon
to the West Ponn Hospital In Pitts
burg this morning to undergo an opera
tion for obstruction of the bowels.
Devilishly Cruel Boys.
We were Informed by good authority
several days ago that some boys In
town caught a small dog and punched
Its eyes out. It seems almost incredible
that there are boys in this town who
are fiendish enough to do such a cruel
act. It is probable that somebody will
bo arrested yot for this act of cruelty.
Cost of Paving.
Somo people soem to bo under the Im
pression that f I. lill per square yard Is
tho entire cost of paving Fourth streot,
but that Is a mistake. Tho cost Is as
follows : Excavating 28 cents per cubic
yard, curbing 50 cents per lineal foot,
paving U.3K per square yard, which
totals up to about 1.78 per square yard.
Coal Mine Shut Down.
Tho coal mine at Camp Run, near
this place, operated by tho paper mill
company of Johnsonburg, has been shut
down Indefinitely, throwing about fifty
men out of employment. Tho company
has boon shipping tho coal to Johnson
burg for their own use, but they claim
they can buy coal cheaper at other
mines than they can produce It them
selves. May Locate Here.
Ralph D. Albright, patontco of an
automatic air compressor, has about do-
clded to orcct a building on the lot just
below tho Iron brldgo, along the R. &
F. C. R'y, and manufacture tho com
pressors in Reynoldsvillo. Mr. Albright
is now having a wator lino run from the
main to a llttlo building near tho pro
posed site of his new' building for tho
purposo of testing the compressors.
Stewart-Roller Wedding.
John Stewart, bettor known as John
Epler, and Miss Viola Rollor woro
married at the homo of the brldo's
mother on Grant street at 8.00 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1003. by Rov. J. n.
Myors. A wedding supper was served
after the nuptial knot was tlod. The
out of town guests present wore : Mrs.
Samuel States end daughter, Miss
Blancho States, and .T..-ph States and
wifo, of Cloe,
Mrs. Henry Moweiy Dead.
Mrs. Henry Mow ry died at her homo
near Emerlckville Thursday evening,
Oitober 20, 1003, from heart troublo.
She was 45 years old. Her nialdon
name was Kuto Ishmun. She was
married to Henry Mowory In 1876.
Funeral service was held In the
Emerlckville M. E. church Sunday fore
noon, conducted by Rov. W. n. Gar
nctt. It was a very large funeral. The
deceased is survived by her husband
and seven children, tho youngest Is
only one month old.
Pifer-Sheppard.
Fred C. Pirer, of Paulo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Plfer, and Miss Edna
Esta Sheppard, of Rockland, Pa., were
inarrlud at Punxsutawney Wednesday,
October 28, 1003, by Rev. Harry G.
Teagurden, Ph. D., at the Cumberland
Presbyterlun parsonage. A reception
will be held at borne of bride's mother,
Mrs. Hannah M. Sheppard, at Rock
land. November 7. A family wedding
dinner was served at the homo of
groom's parents at Panto on Thursday.
H. K. Plfer aud wifo, of Reynoldsvllle,
were present at wedding dinner.
Minstrels Stranded.
A mlnstrol conqynv, composed mostly
of younir boysand girls, gave two per
formances lnRuynoldsvllluSaturday and
gave a special performance In the opera
house last night for thuir own benefit. It
is a good company, all things considered,
but they had not been given the liberal
patronage necessary to pay the expenses
of mlnstrol troupe and thoy landed in
Reynoldsvllle financially embarrassed.
G. W. Weyman, proprietor, went to
DuBois Monday morning to telegraph
to Philadelphia for money, the office
bore not being a money order otllce, but
be fulled to return for tbe company or
send them money, and bunco the benefit
performance last night to raise money
to get the boys and girls to tbelr homos.
"Indians" Defeated tt Punxs'y.
Tho "Indian" football toBm, a "rubo"
hand and a good sized bunch of rooters
went to Punxsutawney last Thursday
afternoon, whore tbe "Indians" were
defeated In a gamo of football wltb a
team put up by tho Punxsutawneyltos,
four or flvo of the players bolng im
ported from other towns for tho especial
purpose of defeating the "Indians," if
possible and they succooded. This was
the first defeat for tho "Indians."
Thero Is not anothor town In this
section that can pick tip a strictly borne
team that can defeat the "Indians,"
and tho samo team that played the
"Indians" at Punxs'y cannot dofoat the
regular"lndlan" team in a second game.
Tho score was 10-5. Gibson's kick of
40 yards ovor tho goal was tho star play
of the union.
Tho Punxsutawney HrjnMican of
Oct. 30 says : "Tho hottest gamo of
football ever played in this place was
pulled off ut East End Park yesterday
afternoon between tho Punxsutawney
team Hnd tho Reynoldsvillo Indians.
Considerable rivalry has existed be
tween tho two teams for several years,
and it was generally understood that
Thurndiiy's iraine would b" for blood."
IT. Eugene Philips and Al. F. Harris,
who have frequently appeared as actors
b "fore large audiences, wero dressed as
"i uht'o" and paraded through streets of
I'liuxsulawney. w ith the "rubo" band,
att riicllng 11s much attention as a circus
parade.
Glass Situation.
At a joint conforonoo In Buffalo last
Saturday the Window Gluss Workers'
Association and the Window Gloss
Workers of America agreed to present
Jointly to tho employers a scalo of
wages. A meeting of manufacturers
and representatives from the above
organizations will bo held in Philadel
phia to-morrow, November 6th, at
which time It is expected that every
thing will be arranged satisfactorily
and tho lire will soon he started In tho
glass plants over thecounlry. Tho Stur
Glass Co , of this place will bo repre
sented In the meeting ut Philadelphia.
Asked for Franchise.
Mr. Clark, general managor of the
Jefferson Traction Co., appeared before
tho town council last evening and asked
for a friiuchlso for trolley lino from
Jackson st. down Tenth st. and out
Worth to borough lino. The oompany
already has a franchise for Jackson st.
It was meutloned In The Star last
week that C. n. Prescott had granted
tho Jefferson Traction Co. tho right of
way through his lands from tbe ter
minus of Worth street to Prescottville.
Tho company is securing right of ways
for extension of lino to Soldier and
Sykesvillo.
Election Notes.
Tho Republican ticket was elected in
the county. Murray will have from
1,200 to 1,500 ovor McCruckon for dis
trict attorney.
Allison O. Smith, Democrat, was
elected judge In Clearfield county.
Tbe Republicans carry Now York
stato and tho Democrats carry New
York City by about 60,000.
Religious Rite Performed.
Monday of last week, Octobor 26, a
son was b irn to Mr. und Mrs. Solomon
Friedman ui;d yesterday being the
eighth day, according to a religious
rlto practiced by the Jewish people,
the boy was circumcised. Rabbi Wat
kins, of Punxsutawney, performed tbe
ceremony. After tho ceremony a
bounteous repast was served for the in
vited friends.
"Down and Up."
The Hickman Brothers aud their
musical farce, "Down and Up," showed
at the Reynolds opera bouse Monday
night to a large and enthusiastic aud
ience whlob seemed to thoroughly ap
preciate thb comedy and musical
features. The company is an all-around
good one.
The latest and best features in moving
pictures will be shown by tbe American
Klnetograph Company Wednosday ev
ening, November 11. At Assembly ball.
Tickets on sale at Stoko's drug store
Suturday morning.
A high class conoert company at As
sembly hall Nov. 16th.
Dr. Gibson has been so unusually
successful in his eyowork tbat you can
not mistake in consulting blm. See
bis dates.
Public School Lecture Course.
Tho course of lectures and attractions
arranged for this year by the school
authorities will be first class In every
respect. Especially strong locturors
have been secured In the persons of Dr.
Fox and Prof. DoMotto. Tho musical
numbers, tbe Roncy Boys and the
Kathorine Rldgeway Concert Co. will
not fall to please the people of this
place. With the fifth number equally
strong, the ceurso should be gladly
welcomed by our citizens and tbe pupils
of tho schools. Tho welfare of the
schools Is the chief aim in running
those lecture courses. For this reason,
If for no other causo, the support of the
public Bhould be liberally given.
Tho usual prices for the course will
bo followed this year. The general
season ticket will bo sold for 11.00 and
tho students Bcason ticket for 50 cents.
Reserved seats for tho whole courso
may be secured when the plot of
Assembly hall is put up for tho first
attraction at the rate ol 50 cents extra
or for Individual members at tho rato
of 10 cents each extra. Further
announcements will bo made lator.
Unique and Varied Attractions.
The American Klnetograph Co. has
been engaged by Hopo Fire Company to
give an entortalnmcnt In Reynoldsvllle
on Wednesday evening, November II.
This company claims to give a perfect
exhibition of unlquo and varied attrac
tions, with realistic sounds specially
arranged for the pictures. Tbe Klne
tograph pictures never fall to please
and delight. At Assembly hall. Tick
ets on salo at Stokn's drug store Satur
day morning.
Gathering of the Nimrods.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald and Jacob
Deible wont to the Reynoldsvllle camp
in the wilds of Elk county Friday to get
things in shape for deor bunting when
the season opened Monday. Dr. S.
Reynolds and Henry Iseman started for
camp this morning, and Councilman
nenry C. Deible expeots to go In a fow
days. Thcso nimrods have been going
to tho same camp ovory fall for a num
ber of years.
Mrs Booth-Tucker Dead.
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, the noted
Salvation Army worker, who would
have delivered an address In Reynolds
vllle on afternoon of October 1 1th, bad
ber health permitted, was killed In a
railroad wreck near Kansas City, Mo.,
on the nlgbt of Octobor 28th.
Attended Funeral.
Twenty-three members of tbe Im
proved Ordor of Rod If an of Reynolds
vllle attended tbo funeral of Frank E.
Wolfe at Knoxdale Sunday forenoon.
Deceased was a member of the lodgo.
Wolfe was working In tbe woods at
Brunor, West Va., and wag killed by a
log train October 26. He attempted to
jump on engino and fell. Wolfe wag
about 23 years old. Was not married.
Merry Birthday Party.
Hazel Boyer, eleven-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs James B. Boyer, of
West Reynoldsvllle, was given a birth
day surprise party last Friday evening.
There were a half hundred little people
present. Tbey were entertained wltb
muslo and feasted on Ice cream, cake,
taffy, popcorn, &o. They bad a jolly
time. ,
Hallowe'en Social.
The Ingelow Club, composed of
charming young ladies, held a hallow
e'en soolal at home of Miss Nolllo
Armor on Grant street Saturday night.
It has been the custom of the Ingolow
Club for several years to bold a social
hallowe'en night and have a jolly time.
This was a pleasant social.
A Bride from Italy.
Gluseppi Demica and Domlne Pass
logo were married by 'Squire E. Neff
at bis oflioe on Main street on Friday,
October 30. Miss Passloge came here
Thursday, dlreot fom Italy, for the pur
pose of marrying Demiua, a widower
with two children. Tbe bride Is twenty
one years old.
Horn from Hospital.
Miss Zola Grlffis, who was taken to
Moray Hospital In Pittsburg tbe early
part of September to be operated on
for appendioitis and afterwards bad an
attack of typhoid fever, was able to
come to nor noma in tnis pi ace last
Friday night.
Hart Schaffner & Mars overcoats at
Mllllrens.
Nlgbt school at tbe Reynoldsvllle
Business College Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings. Complete courses
taught ; low tuition,
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
D. W. Atwator was In Bradford over
Sunday.
Mrs. F. P. Alexander la visiting ber
paronts In DuBois.
Miss Bertha Copping visited In Du
Bois Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. W. C. Gibson visited In Klttan
nlng and Pittsburg last week.
Father Edward M. Drlscoll, of New
Bethlehem, was in town Friday.
Thomas McKou, of Pittsburg, Is vis
iting G. B. McKoe In this place.
Mrs. C. F. Hoffman and Mrs. M. M.
Fisher visited In DuBois Sunday.
Frank C. Wlloy and wifo, of Punx
Butawney, visited In town Friday.
Mrs. Charles Witter, of Ronovo, is
visiting her parents on Fourth street.
John II. Wugnor, one of our promi
nent merchants, was in Altoona laBt
week.
Mrs. G. W. Fuller was ovor In Clarion
county the past week visiting ber
mother.
Congressman W. O. Smith, editor
Punxsutawney Spirit, was in town last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Cook, of Bornlce, Pa., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Ross, In
this placo.
J. S. Dougherty and wife, of Rockdale
MIUb, spent Sunday wltb relatives in
Paradlso.
F. A. Rono, of Erio, Pa., visited his
brother, Rov. Perry A. Rono, in this
pluco last week.
Miss Lucy Larimer, of Clearfield, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Thomp
son, In this place.
Mrs. Juno E. Brlsbln left here last
Thursday to visit In Pittsburg, Belle
vue and East Brady.
W. C. Elliott, editor the Volunteer,
and family visited In Pittsburg soveral
days tho past woek.
Miss Clare Precious, of Hawthorne,
Is visiting ber Bister, Mrs. Dr. J. C.
Sayors, in this placo.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell, of Punxsutaw
ney, has boon a visitor at borne of S. S.
Robinson the past week.
Mrs. Howard I. Morris and sister, of
DuBois, wero guests of Mrs. L. J. Mo
Entire a day last woek.
Mrs. W. J. Russell, of WestSunbury,
Is visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Walter
D. Williams, In this place.
Raymond Cyphert and wife, of Ze-
llonoplo, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. McKee, In this place.
John II. Bell, of Punxsutawney, who
rocontly returned from a trip to Scot
land, was in town last woek.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Wins
low, vUlted their duughtor, Mrs. J. R.
M llltron, In this place Sunday.
Rov. J. E. Dean, wbo was at Moun-
tatndale one woek conducting special
moetlngs, has returned homo.
Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, vis
ited at home of bis futher-ln-law, Rob
ert Waito, near this place last woek.
Captain T. C. Reynolds, wbo holds a
position at tbe state capital In Harris
burg, has been In town several days.
James A.. Campbell Is In Williams-
port this week and will visit In Piltston,
Luzerne county, before returning home.
Mrs. J. M. Stephenson and daughter,
Miss Nellio, of Garee, 6pont Sunday
with Mrs. Nancy Foley In this place.
John S. North, of Anita, formerly of
Panic, was In town Saturday, called
here by sorious illness of his mother.
J. M. Humphrey, who has been work
ing at Clearfield several months, is
sponding a fow days at bis borne In tbls
placo.
Mrs. John H. Wugnor, wbo was
visiting ber paronta In Altoona, re
turned to ber home in this place last
week.
Mrs. S. T. Hlmes, of West Sunbury,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walte, near tbls place the past
week.
Alex McClelland, of Rockdale Mills,
returned yesterday from a two weeks'
visit at Manorvllla, Armstrong Co., and
Pittsburg.
Richard L. Taafe, superintendent of
the Bessemer Coal Co. plant at Ferris,
Butler Co., spent Sunday wltb bis fam
ily in this place.
Mrs. Peter Rensll and son, Peter
Reosll, jr., of Day, Clarion county, are
visiting the former's sister, Mrs. G. B.
McKee, In this place.
Mrs. Clara M. Shlck and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Butler, were at Emerlckville
Sunday to see the former's sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. M. Wetzel, who Is very 111.
J. W. Wilson and wife, of Parkers-
burg, W. vs., visited the former's
cousin, James W. Gillespie, In this
place tbls week. Mr. Wilson is an oil
operator.
Will Ward, who has been away from
town over two years. Is visiting bis
father, P. J. Ward, in West Reynolds
villo. Will bad employment In Pitta
burg, New York City and Atlantio
City during his absence.
Eugeno Cochran, of this placo, has
accepted a position In the White Front
restaurant at Punxsutawney.
D. C. Snydor, wbo has been foreman
at the Enterprise Silk Co. mill In this
placo fifteen months, resigned his
position Saturday,
Mbw!s Naomi Whltchtll, of Brook
ville, and Efllo Whltohlll, of Falls
Crook, wero guests of Miss Mary Mo
Clure ovor Sunday.
Dr. It. W. Norris, of Waynesburg,
Pa., visited his brothers, J. C. Norris
In tbls place and J. M. Norris In Para
dise during the past week.
Miss Fay Verstlno, of Brookvllle,
Will and Misses Carrie and Altls Mo
Millen, of Walston, were guests at
Charles A. Hornet's over Sunday.
L. W. Uuyok, of Emlenton, formerly
superintendent of tbe Reynoldsvllle
Woolen Co. plant at this place, was in
town yesterday afternoon and last
night.
Arthur II. Hasklns, of tbls place,
who has alroady written number of
excollont pieces of muslo, went to Pots
dam, N. Y., Saturday to take a oourte
In a muslo school.
Miss Bonette Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, who was visiting Lor sister, Mrs.
A. D. McKay, at PreBbyterlan parson
age, was called to ber home Monday
morning by sorious Illness of her
mothor.
Miss Nolllo Sutter, who had a position
In a cloak department In large store
at Bradford on trial a fow weeks to see
if she would Ilka tbe placo, has resigned
that position to accept a hotter position
In Now Bethlehem.
W. W. Higgles, sewing machine
agent who has resided in Reynoldsvllle
almost eighteen months, will move to
Beavor Falls this woek. Mr. and Mrs.
Hlgglns havo mado numerous friends In
town during their residence here.
C. W. Parks, who travels with a the
atrical oompany during the summer
months and shows under canvas, now
managor of the opora house at Punxsu
tawnoy, was In Reynoldsvllle Saturday
to meot "Foxy Grandpa" company.
Mr. Alvey L. Boachley and wife, of
Fredorlck county, Maryland, have been
spending a fow days with Prof. C. V.
Smith and family of this place. ' Mr.
Bcachlcy is one of the successful teach
ers in the publio schools of his native
county.
George Hughos and son, Jay, Thomas
O'Hare, Owen Edelbluto and two sons,
wont over to a camp near Allons Mills
Saturday to remain soveral days and
hunt. James Hughos and S. S. Aley
went over Monday and joined the hunt
ing party.
E. W. McMlllen and wife, of Brook-
vlllo, formorly of Reynoldsvllle, were
In town Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mc
Mlllen has had poor health for some
tlmo and thoy wero going to Punxsutaw
noy whore she will undergo a courso of
treatment.
August Benson, of Glenwood, a sub
urb of Pittsburg, Is visiting bis parent,
Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, in West
Reynoldsvillo. August is a telegraph
operator and his work has been so bard
tbat ho Is compcllod to take a two
weeks' rest.
Mrs. Eliza Brooks and daughter,
MUs Doshla Brooks, went to DuBois
Friday noon to visit Mrs. E. S. Hoover,
a daughter of Mrs. Brooks. Miss
Doshla returned home Friday evening
and Mrs. Hoover accompanied ber
mothor to tbls place Saturday after
noon. Harry L. McEntlre, a student in the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy also
clerk In a drug store In the "City of
Brotherly Love," came home Sunday
morning to remain until after the
election, but be received a telegram
Sunday afternoon calling blm back to
Philadelphia.
Rev. A. J. Furman, pastor of tbe
First Baptist church of Indiana, Pa.,
spent Monday night with his uncle.
Rev. J. E. Dean, near this place, and
yesterday went to Aliens Mills to atslst
Rev. John E. Kanarr In a series of
special meetings In the Baptist church
at Aliens Mills.
Earl Eisonhuth and bride, of East
Brady, visited the former's brothers and
sister, Charles B. and Will Elsenhuth
and Mrs. J. L. Foster, in this place
during the past week. Mr. Elsenhuth
and Miss Pearl DoLong, of Grantorlo,
Pa., were married at New Bethlehem
October 24, 1903, by Rev. E. N. Askey,
at the M. E. parsonage.
That Dr. Gibson bad more patients in
October than In any preceding mouth
speaks volumes for his ability and
success. See his date.
J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, In
Stoke building, above department store.
All this month wall paper at a dls
oount at Stoke's.
Cures a cold In one night, Reynolds'
Perfect Cold Cure.
New neck wear just in at Mllllrens.
Read H. W, Eason & Co.'s ad on first
PUfe.