Xlt it Star Subscription $1.00 per year in advance. C. &.STBPHKHOIf.Kdltor mnd Pak. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903. Kntered at tb postofflee at Reynoldsvllle Pa.,assecondclassmallmatter. 8uasivit,r..TST.BPnoiiN0,. 61. V Wc Simply Ask You V To favor us w Ith a call, look at our selection of WATCHES and get our price before you buy elsewhere. This will mean much to us and money to you. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Reynoldsvllle Jowolcr. minus . . are getting unusually busy around our place these clays. Holiday goods coming daily. Going to have a better as sortment this year than ever. Likely we will have just w hat you want. stoke The Druggist. ft Little ol Evemttilnq, Peck's Bad Boy to-night. Twenty-three day until Christmas. The season for hunting doer cloeed Monday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lldle Saturday. The "Roney's Boy's" are a drawing card wherever they go. Only one piece of. land advertised to be so d at sheriff's sale noxt Saturday. The pupils of the public and parochial schools bad two days vacation last week. The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will elect officers this evening for 1904. The New Bethlehem Vindicator, one of our excellent exohanges, has entered It twenty-sixth year. Robert Bono, sr., returned last week from a ion day visit In Glen Campbell, Hortoos and Rosslter. ' Five mile of grade on the Clarion & Bummervllle railroad has been com pleted and Is ready for ties and rails. S. C. Conrad, of Fordbam, Jefferson Co., Is now proprietor of the New Restaurant In the Centennial building. Andrew Carnegie will give the Pres byterian congregation of DuBois $1,500 towards buying a new pipe organ. Charles P. Koerner, one of our grooerymen, had his faoo burned Fri day morning by gas In a coal stove puff ing In his face. ' This Is the season of the year when soma boys become faithful attendants at Sunday school. The CbrlBtmas treat Is what tbey are after. Mrs. J. L. Fisher slipped and foil on the aide walk In front of J. M. Hays' residence Monday forenoon and bruised her left leg badly. William Burge, jr., who has boon working at Upper Hlllvllle, returned home last Wednesday evening and was given a surprise party. Prof, and Mrs. C. V. Smith entertain ed the pastors and school teachers of Reynoldsvllle at their borne on Fifth atreet last Friday evening. In addition to the superb muslo ren dered by the "Roney's Boys," their elegant costumes are attractive. See (hem at Assembly ball Deo. 11. Blclghtntf Is fairly good now, but a little more of the "beautiful'' would make It excellent. P. J. Connelly, superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co' work at this place, has moved from Penfleld to Reynoldsvllle. "Roney's Boys" rendered their num bers with the ease, grace and finish of artists thrice their age. Indianapolis Journal. See them at Assembly hall Deo. 11. Toe Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at home of Mrs. Joseph R. Mtlllren Friday after noon. Luuch will be served at five o'clock. Men are now at work running the Fourth street paving across Main sti'eu The trolley track has been laid over tho small strip of Main streot to be puved. Tuesday evening, Deoember 8lh, the Daughters of Rebekah will bold publio installation ceremonies In the I. O. O. F. hull. Everybody cordially Invited to attend. A hunter from the neighborhood of Pittsburg got on the 1.29 p. m. train at thss place Saturday who had a string of twenty-nine rabbits and seven or eight pheasants. ' Rev. Alex D. McKay, pastor of the Roynoldsvlllo Presbyterian church, Is assisting In a series of special meetings In the Punxsutawnoy Presbyterian church this week. Prof. J. Russell Wilson, principal of the West Reynoldsvllle schools, was unable to be on duty Monday on account of suffering with two boils, one on upper lip and one on his neck. Beginning last night the B. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsvllle will give social entertainments In their rooms every Tuesday night until April 6th, when the entertainments will end with a loap year party. The following new Btudents have been enrolled in the Reynoldsvllle Business College : Edward Burnt, jr., Roscoe Dolble, A. F. O'Donnell and Robert Robertson. Hon. Mat Savage, editor of the Clear field Daily Public Spirit, will make the address at the B. P. O. E. memorial mooting in Centennial ball Sunday afternoon. A number of Clearfield Elks will accompany Mr. Savage to this place. When there Is a lecture In Assombly hall the gas light suspended Id rear of tbo stage should be turned out, as It comes in range with the speakers bead and is very annoying to those who want to look at the speaker. Ruv. George H. Hill, of Beech woods, preached ia the Reynoldsvllle Presby terian church Tuesday evening of last week, Rev. F. P. Brltt, of Corsica, filled the pulpit Wednesday evening and Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBois, preach ed Friday evonlng. "Ronej's Boys" havu loft a remem brance of a delightful concert, never .o bo forgotten. It stands chief and supreme of all our entertainments la variety and artistio finish. Wallace Bruce, President of Florida Chautau qua, Do Funlak Springs, Fla. A freight wreck occurred on the P. R. R. near Tyler Thanksgiving morning. Seven or eight cars were piled up. The eastbound and westbound morniug passenger trains had to trans fer passengers at the soonoe of the wreck, delaying trains over an hour, . A home talent entertainment, for benefit of Captain and Mrs. Bradford, was given In Centennial hall Monday evonlng. There was a large audienoe present, the ball was full and the enter tainment was one of the best of the kind given In Reynoldsvllle for some time. Bernice, nlne-montb-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eufer, received a bad burn on right side of her bead Satur day evening. The baby was sleeping under a gas light when the globe broke and a hot pleoe fell on ber. A pleoe of the but glass also burned a bole In her clothing. A young miss on Grant street, In a home where there Is a three-year-old girl, had a beau one night last week and when the mother wanted the three-year-old to go to bed she began to scream, "I, want a beau I I want a beau ! " The mother had some trouble In getting the little "tot" to quit cry ing and go to bed without beau. Mrs. M. M. MoAdoo received a cactus by mall last week from her mother, Mrs. John MoCrelght, who Is now at Mineral Park, Arizona. A Reynolds vllle merchant gives this explanation of bow cactus was first Introduced in Ari zona : "The devil was flying over the country with an armful of oactus for Christmas presents and when he got to Arizona he was tired and dropped bis lood." A meeting of the Mothers' Club will be bold In Assembly hall, December 4tb. The business meeting will open promptly at 3.30. After the business meeting the. following program will be given. Address by Prof. MoClure. subject, "Sohool Discipline ;" vocal quartette, Florence Harris, Twlla Shaf fer, Lillian Harries, .Alice Mltobell ; recitation, Katheryn Gillespie ; vocal solo, Wallace Mitchell. Flickingn-Strous, Samuel Flicklnger, of Anita, formerly of this place, and Miss Tens Strouse, of Paradise, were married at Luthersburg Wednesday, November 18, 1903, by Rev. Seiner, pastor of Paradise Lutheran church. ' Body Disinterred. The body of Mrs. R. W. Kunz, who was killed on the Main street crossing of R. & F. C. R'y March 25, 1901, and burled lo Beulah cemetery, will be raised this forenoon and shipped to Buffalo, N. Y., for interment. Young Men's Meetings. G. W. Lenkerd will have charge of the meeting In the Young Men's Read lag Association rooms at 3.00 p. m. next Sunday. There was a good attendance last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Perry A. Reno conducted that meeting. Finger Amputated. Sunday evening two physicians am putated the large finger of Frank Palaggo's right hand. The boy's finger was caught In the cogs of a machine at the silk mill the 21st of November, but the amputation was postponed In hopes of saving the finger. Killed Two Deer and a Bear. Ed. Lewis, Charles Dunkle and Bob Gibson, of this place, who were over In Elk county two weeks hunting, return ed home Monday evening. They killed two deer, 'one big black bear and two wildcats. Bruin was banging In front of Frank's Tavern yesterday. Hot and Painful Accident. The fifteen-month-old son of Polander residing on Pleasant avenue mot with a peculiar and distressing accident last Sunday evening. The little fellow was playing In a room over the kltchon wherein was a heater hole in the floor directly over the kitchen stove, and in some manner the little boy fell through the hole, feet first, lighting square on top of tbo hot cooking stove on his bare posterior. The boy was badly burned. Candidates for Assembly. The indications now are that the Re publicans of Jefferson county will have at loast four candidates from which to select one next year for Assemblyman. William T. Cox, of Reynoldsvllle, S. Taylor North, of PunxBUtawncy, Hon. Henry I. Wilson, of Big Run, and Hon. C. R. Vasblndor, of Brookvllle, we un derstand, will be candidates. Of course only one will get the nomination, and we believe The Star could name the winner now, but will not do so because it would discourage the other candi dates. Nose Broken. James B. Arnold, formerly ef Reyn oldsTllle, now of Philadelphia, who holds a good position as purchasing agent for the Western EloctrlcCompany of Philadelphia, was badly Injured a few days ago by falling off a pile of of eloctrlo light polos. The In spector and Mr. Arnold were on top of a large pile of wet poles and Mr. Arnold slipped and fell. Be was picked up unconscious. His nose was broken and he also received several Bevere bruises. The distance and manner in which he fell might have resulted in sudden death for Mr. Arnold. Reserved Beats for Lecture Course. The plot of Assembly hall for the first attraction of the Publio School Lecture course will be opened at Mr. Stoke's drug store Saturday morning, Deo. 6th, at eight o'clock. All persons holding season tickets may have seats reserved for them for the whole course by the payment of fifty cents extra. Seats reserved for a single number will be at the rate of ten cents extra. The prloe of oourse tickets is one dollar. This, to be sure, does not Include the reserving of seats. Tickets for single numbers will be fifty cents each includ ing the privilege of reserved seats. Dr. Futbay's Lecture. Dr. Harvey Gnrme Furbay, of Colum bus, Ohio, at one time, pastor of the Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian cburcb, de livered an excellent lecture in Assembly ball on Thanksgiving evening to an apprecative audience. Dr. Furbay 's ability is so well known to Reynolds vllle people that comment is hardly unnecessary at this time, but will .say that be .has Improved considerably in the past ten years. Dr. Furbay is certainly a fluent ajid eloquent speaker. His subject was, "The Fraternal State," and for one hour and forty-five minutes be held the olose attention of the audlonoe by his dear, foroeful logio and oratorical power. DuBois Team Backed Down. The DuBois football team was to have played the Reynoldsvllle"Indlans" at this place Thanksgiving afternoon, all arrangement had been made, the guarantee money raised and the game advertised, but at 8.30 Wednesday eve ning the DuBois team telephoned that they could not play at Reynoldsvllle Thanksgiving, giving no exouse for disappointing the "Indians." The Du Bois team must have concluded that it would be more bonorablo to broak an engagement than to enter into a game when tbey wore sure of hetng defeated., The game would have been played in Tom Reynolds' field above tbn Mansion Inn.. There was enough grass on the ground to keep it from freezing and the Held was in good condition for football. Thanksgiving Benrlcea. The attendance at the Union Thanks giving services held in the Methodist Episcopal church last Thursday was not as large as It should have been. Four different churches, Presbyterian, Bap tist, Lutheran and Methodist, united In this sorvlce and yet the church was not more than two-thirds full. Any church In Reynoldsvllle Is too small te hold ail the protestant people who should attend Thanksgiving services. At 8.30 a. m. there was Thanksgiving services in tbe Chatholio church, which was attended by a large congregation. Revs. Meek, McKay, Myers and Reno assisted In the services at the M! E. church. Rev. J. H. Myers, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, preached the sermon, selecting for his text several verses from the 24th Psalm. The sermon did not contain any super fluous words and was full of sound logic. It was an excellent sermon, as Ann a Thanksgiving sermon as baa been preached In Reynoldsvllle for some time. Elks Memorial. The annual memorial service of Reyn oldsvllle Lodge No. 619, B. P. O. Elks, will be held In Centennial hall Sunday afternoon, December fith, 1903, at two p. m., to which the general public is Invited. onmcn ov kxkrcibes. "Hearts and Flowers" - Strauss Orchestra Opening Ceremonies By the Exalted Ruler "Abide With Me" - - Ladles' Quartette Opening Ode - Members of Lodge Prayer ... rt. A. J. Meek "Tho Lord Is My Shepherd," Male Quartette Address ... Dm. Mat Savage "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Ladles' Quartette "Sunbeams and Shadows," Strauss Orchestra "Abide With Me" - Male Quartette "The Uadlant Morn Hath Passed Away" By Octette Closing Ceremonies. Doxology. Kenedlctton. Peck's Bad Boy. That ever popular farce comedy that has mario millions laugh will be at the Reynolds opera bouse this, Wednesday, evening and if you desire to have a hearty laugh at good, wholesome fun, without vulgarity, you should not miss this opportunity. It always was funny, and Is doubly so now, as a brand new version has been prepared and Is pre sented this season for the first time. New scenery, costumes, songs, dances, specialties, dialogue business situations in fact everything is now, bright and pleasing. Data of Banquet Changed. Tbe annual banquet of the Jefferson County Bar Association was to have been bold at the American House in Brookvllle Tuesday' evening, January 12, 1904, but as Governor Pennypacker fixed that date for the execution of the two Italians now In Jefferson county jail, thu Bar Association phanged the date of banquet, as a hanging and ban quet In one day within a stones throw seemed not in accordance with the eternal fitness of things. Hear Dr. Fox. I heard Dr. Fox give his lecture on "A Neglected Cavalier," at Wlnfleld, Kansas, Chautauqua and I consider it the equal of the very best I have ever heard from any source. In it are some of the most thrilling word pictures spoken in English. There is no plat form this lecture will not honor and I commend It to those sooklng the best. Geo. W. Bain. At Assombly hall De comber 16. Challenge Accepted. The "Indian" football team of Reyn oldsvllle published a challenge in the DuBois Courier last Thursday to play any team in this section. Company H team of Ridgway accepted the chal lenge, but two of tbe "Indian" playors are sick and the ground being covered with snow a date for tbe game cannot be fixed at present. Road Stoke's, tbe druggist's, big Cbrlstmus ad. in this paper. Watch for Vasbinder & Kennedy's ad. next week. All bats reduced at Miss Sayers.' That handsome Austrian China in Hall's window will be closed out at a bargain. Look foi it. The Model Bakery fills all orders for fancy cakes. Celebrated Golden Rod candies 10 cents per pound at Stoke's tbe druggist. Ice cream soda or hot soda served at tbe Reynolds Fountain. For Sale Good riding pony. Inquire at The Star office. Why pay a profit when you can get anything for men and boys at H.. W. Eason & Co. 'a at oost and lota of things away below oost? Boys' high cut shoes at Nolan's shoe store. Phonograph and twelve records (or 10.00 at Stoke's the druggist.' Visit MUllrens for anything to wear, J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Florsbelm shoes at MUllrens. Men's high out lace rubbers at Nolan's hoe store for 11.85 a pair. Phonographs 13.60, 15.00, 17.50, 110.00, 16.00 and 20.00 at Stoke's, the druggist. Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Fraternal Order of Eagles, a ben eficial order, was Institute In Boll's hall, Reynoldsvllle, Thanksgiving after noon with a membership of eighty. A delegation from the Fraternal Ordirof Eagles of DuBois camo down and as sisted In Instituting the new order at this place. The Keystone Cornet band met the visitors at the P. R. R. station, who came In on the 1.29 p. ro. train, and escorted them to Bell's hall. The following officers were elected: Past Worthy Presldont, Fred Zeltlnr j Worthy President, George Harris ; Worthy Vlco-Prostdont, Reed Rams.iy i Worthy Chaplain, Frank C. Wilson; Worthy Treasurer, Dr. J, C. Sayers; Worthy Conduotor, John Craft ; Trus tees, Charles Rltzle, George Harris and James Carroll ; Inner Guard, John O'Conner ; Outer Guard, Pete London. Chief Jesse Hedrlck, of Hart'lsburg, Installed the officers. . About srrven o'clock Thanksgiving evening members of the new order und visitors look supper at Hotel Imperial and City Hotel. The Fraternal Order of Eagles starts out In Roynoldsvlllo with a large m m burshlp and favorable environments. Descriptive Booklet. William S. Main, of Pittsburg, special agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad freight department, was In Roynoldsvlllo yesterday and In company with the agent at this place, M. J. Farrell, made The Star office a peas ant call. The freight department has Issued a booklet which contains In formation for use in tbe location of Industries on the lines of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Co., including towns along the Low Grade Division. Mr. Main was here to acquaint hlmnelf with the resources and advantages of this locality. Tbe booklets will be Issued every three months. Anyb'dy can get a copy by addressing Mr. Main, room 220 Union Station, Pittsburg. Murdered In Alabama Roger Bowen, brother of Richard P. Bowen, of Reynoldsvllle, was murdered aear Birmingham. Alabama, Novem ber 21, by a big lazy negro. Mr. Bowen was foreman for a railroad company nnd had charge of a crew of negroes, one of whom refused to do his work and Mr. Bowen told him to go to the office nnd get his money and quit the job. The negro pulled a revolver out of his pocket and shot Mr. Bowen three times, killing him. Tho body was brought to Brya Mawr, near Philadelphia, nnd burled Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Johanna Bowen, mother of deceased, Richard P. Bowen and his son, Charles, of this plaoe, attended the funeral. Blind Palmist and Phrenologist. Prof. N. H. Kresge, of Wllltamsport, Pa., Is stopping at the City Hotel, Reynoldsvllle. He reads the character, nature and also past, present and futi.re, and kuows no fortune tolling by cards. Ladlosand gentlemen, If you doslrc to patronize a blind man call on him at the City Hotel, room No. 7. It v 111 only cost you the smull price of 25 cents. If satisfaction Is not given It will c ist nothing. All reading strictly private. He will examine boad and hand. Ib other words he Is a blind palmist nnd phrenologist. Don't forget to call on the blind man and give him your patronage. Chiistmas Gifts at Private Sale. A very oboloe collection of art cblua, consisting of vases, pltohors, plaques, and other designs at from one-third to one-half less than cost, also fine music cbalr, (plays two tunos.) Easul nnd several pictures. Inquire at StakoIII :e. Still in Critical Condition. Holland Clawson Is at tbe Adrian Hospital yet In a very critical condition, A report from hospital this morning says be Is not gaining any. The "Roney's Boy's" concert com pany is under the direction of Prof. H. B. Ronuy, tbe celebrated organist and choirmaster of Chicago. Eaoh of the boy shows careful training and their singing and playing are a "reve lation." Everybody will waut to be ar tbla treat, Dec. 11. Dr. Gibson's increasing practice peaks volumes for bis success and iro fesslonal ability. Soe his dates. Goldon Rod chocolates, none hotter, 20 cents per pound at Stoke's, the druggist. Bon Ton Bakery bread, cakes and pies for sale at Keagle's new store In tbe King & Co. building. Fresh bread, pies and cakes at tbe Model Bakery. Largest selection of Monarch shirts at Mlttlroos. Prices reduced on hats at Miss Sayers'. Gcoder, tbe jeweler, makes a special ty of watch cleaning and repairing of all kinds work entrusted to us Is certain to receive careful treatment from expert and skilled bands. Clocks repaired, regulated and set in One run ning order, jewelry and all small wares mended, cleaned and repollshed in workmanlike manner. All work guaran teed. Our motto Neat, prompt and reliable. Prtoes always reasonable, See the fall bats for 1903 at Millirons Visit Vasbinder Sc Kennedy for your "holiday photos. Corner Main and Fifth streot, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Kicked by a Horse. Georgo Sharp, of Reynoldsvllle, who has a large contract of taking out tim ber for a lumber company at Garee, Clearfield county, and 1 living at the camp temporarily, had his right leg, above the ankle, broken Wednesday evening of last week by a horse kicking hi tn. Tbe bones of tbe leg were ter ribly shattered. Mr. Sharp was driv ing In a buggy when something struck the horse's heels and It began, kicking. Tho first kick knocked the dash board off buggy and tho second kick struck Mr. Sharp's leg. Drs. Roynolds of this place, nnd Boohor, of Falls Creek, were palled to Garee Saturday morning nnd they had Mr. Sharp moyed to DuBois Hospital Saturday afternoon to have leg amputated, but Mr. Sharp was In suoh a critical condition that the op ra tion has not boon performed yet. Mr. Sharp's condition was about the sums this morning as it was yesterday. He has not passed the dangor point. Died With Typhoid Fever. Four weeks ago Sunday night Mrs. William Bauer and son, Lawrence, of Klttanning, came to Reynoldsvllle to visit the former's daughtor, Mrs. John Spear. One week after their arrival Lawrence was stricken with typhoid fever, which resulted in his death at 1.30 a. m., Friday, Novembor 27, 1003. Funeral servlco was held at residence of Mr. Spear at 2.00 p. m. Sunday, on ducted by Rev. J II. Myers, pastor of tho Lutheran church. Interment was made In Beulah cemetery. Lawrence Bauer was born InRoynoldsvllleNov. m ber 18, 1887, making him a few days ovor 10 years old at time of death. Ills paronts moved from Roynoldsvlllo to Klttanning two years ago and this was Lawrence's first visit In Reynoldsvllle since they moved away. Lawrenoe had a number of warm young friends in this place. The funeral was largely attend ed. There were a number of beautiful floral pieces. Death From Cancer, Adam Lott, aged about 119 years, a well-to-do farmer of Henderson town ship, who sold his produce in Reynolds vlllo for a number of years, died Tues day night of last week, November 24, 1903, with cancer on the left side of his face, near the eye. Adam Lott was born In Germany. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lott, moved to Amor lea when ho waB a small lad and located near where Troutville Is now situated. Mr. Lott Is survived by two brothers, one sister and four sons and five daugh ters. Wlfo of the deceased died over throe years ago. Funoral services were held at tho late residence of Mr. L tt last Friday at 9.00 a. m., conducted by Rev. R. E. Crum, of DuBois. Interment was mado in the Union comotery. Mr. Lott was an Industrious, honest and honored citizen of Henderson towns!, tp, highly esteemed by the business men of ReynoUlsvlllo with whom be did bus iness. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaiulng In post office at Roynoldsvlllo, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 28, 1903 : John Drant, O. E. Davis, George Em beck, riiomus D. Evans, Mrs. Tilda Hlllbory, J. W. Mllllren, G. A. Smllh, J. R. Wells. Say advertised and give date of list wbon calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Silk Weavers Wanted. Operatives wanted in all departments of broad silk weaving at Liberty Silk Co's mill, Hornollsville, New York. Steady work, good wages, healthy locution on main line Erie Rail Road. Address ; Liberty Silk Co., Horm-lts-vllle, New York. Dr. D. F. Fox, my Congregational oo laborer In Chloago, is a man with a message. It Is an unfeigned pleasure to speed the work of lucb a speaker. Let that man bo untroubled who intro duces him to an audience. Ho never fails to move and uplift. I say do not miss his lecture unless you bavo a grudge against yourself. Hear him. Robert Molntyre. At Assembly hall December 18. Dr. Gibson has visited so long und been so successful that you cannot mistake in consulting blm if troubled with headache, blurring, ic, caused by eyestrains. See his dates. We've got some beautiful holiday designs in photographs. See Tbe Art Union's ad. Rings We place a very attractive line of these goods at the disposal of Christmas shoppers. It has never been our privilege to offer a more beautiful and pleasing line of rings at a scale of pricesatTordlng such porfeot satisfaction to tho purchasers. We are proud of our slock and pleased to show It. Please call at Goodor's, tho jeweler. A graphaphoue and i dozen records for $o.00 at Gooder's. Come and hear them play and talk. Go to tbe Modol Bakery for your cakes. New neck wear just in at Millirons. Plain soda, lue cream soda, sundaes or hot soda sorved at the Reynolds Foun tain. Try it. You oan got tbe best ladles' shoe in tbe world at Nolan's shoe store for 12.00, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ' ailmpses of the People who arPa Injr To and Pro. John A. Welsh was in Clearfield Thanksgiving. Mrs. H. F. George Is visiting In Portage Crook, Pa. Thomas F. Adam vlslteU bit mother at Brockwayvllle Thanksgiving. Miss Kate Nolan was at Ridgway Monday night attending party. Mrs. Charlos Montgomery, of Sllgo, visited relatives In this place this week. Wm. B. Scott, of nammonton, N. J., spent Sunday with relative in this place. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner spent Thanksgiving at the latter's home In Altoena. O. J. Corwln will go to Friendship, N. Y., this week to remain until the holidays. John Barnard, of Dayton, la visiting his sister, Mrs. John H. Corbett, la this place. , George Yost, of Putnoyvllle, visited bis sister, Mrs. Jo6lab Deter, in this place last weok. Miss Sara Corbett returned Friday evening from a visit with relative at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., returned last Monday from a two months visit io Wllklnsburg, Pa. Miss Letltla Green, of Punxtutawnsy, was tbe guest of Mrs. J.. R. Mllllren during tbe past week. Miss Anna Long, of Altoona, visited her sister, Mrs. John H. Wagner, In this place during the past week. Mrs. John Beck, of New Bethlehem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, In this place the past week. J. G. Donhlser, sr., of East Brady, who Is over 80 years old, spent Sunday with his son, J. G. Donhlser, jr., in this place. J. G. Donhlser, who is now employed at Kaylor, Pa., spent several day with his family in this place during the past week. Prof. C. V. Smith, principal of the publio schools of this borough, attended a local institute at Summervllle last Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Arnold, of this place, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harding, at Starbrlck, Warren Co., last week. Mrs. Jarvls Williams and Miss Jessie Barclay are spending this week in Brookvllle with their sister, Mrs. Hen ry Earl Swift. R. M. McAllister, of Bradford, State Deputy for the Protected Home Circle, was the guest of District Deputy D. W, Atwater over Sunday. C. R. Hall and wife, W. C. Elliott and wlfo, Mrs. S. T. Dougherty and daughter, Miss Nellie Dougherty, spent Thanksgiving In Brookvllle. Mrs. J. L. Schall and little daugbter, of Wllklnsburg, are visiting at the homo of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, on Worth street. Cbarloa Hirst, student in State Col lege at State College, Pa., spent Thurs day and Friday at home of his pareats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirst, in this plaoe. Amos Reltz, of Cool Spring, visited his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Wood ring, in West Reynoldsvllle last week. From here Mr. Reltz went over into ludlana county to visit relatives. Mrs, Margaret Marshall and two daughters, Misses Rose and Mary, of near Butler, are visiting the former' ltcr, Mrs. John H. Corbett, and two daughters, Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett, oa Main street. J. Van Rued, who is superintendent of the Reynoldsvllle Lead and Zlno Co. works near Carthage, Mo., Is now at hi homo In this place to remain until after tho holidays. This 1 Mr. Reed' first trip home this year. He wslgha considerable more than he did a year aifo. Roman E. Koehler, odltor of tha American, Donora, Pa., and two sons, Ralph and Earl, are visiting the form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koehler, In West Reynoldsvllle. Editor Koehler brought bis bunting dog with him and be Is spending several, day hunting rabbits and peeasants. , Tbe union Thanksgiving service In the Bcechwoods Presbyterian Church yesterday wore well attended, and' tha meeting was one of the best ever held by tho people of that district. Rev. Clemmons, of tho Buechtree church, preached the Thanksgiving sermon. Brockwayvllle Jfecord. Go to Vasbinder & Kennedy for all the latest stylos In photographs. I X L Ice cream for Thanksgiving at the Modol Bukery. Read Stoke's, the druggist's big Christmas ad. In this paper. Fruits of all kinds ut the Model Bakery. Soe MUllrens for yuur winter under wear. Hand moulded phonograph record 25 cents at Stoke's, tbe druggist. Mitchell, the merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Golden Rod chocolates, none bettor, 20 osnts per pound at Stoke' tha druggist.
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