-
m Star
tiuOncription $1.00 peryrnrin advance,.
O. A.ATKPHKNtOK.Rdltorand Fob
WEDNESDAY, JANUAIIV fi, 11K)4.
Kntnred at the pnstnfflre nt KevnoliUvllle
., mconunl mall matter.
80MiiBRTiM.Tai.pnoNiNo. 01.
Special sale I
On account of our an
nual inventory, will
give a liberal discount
on all goods to Jan.
10th. For bargains
conic to
C. F. HOFFMAN
The Jeweler
i ISM I
Day Ilooks,
Ledgers,
Journals,
Cost Books,
Letter and Bill Files,
Office Supplies
To start
The new year
nt
Stoke's
Pharmacy.
v.
ft Little o! Everything.
Did you make New Year resolutions?
How about thoRO Now Yoar reso
lution! ?
Criminal court opens at Brook villa
next Monday.
Mr. Will Is Hood, of Moncsson, has
typhoid faver.
' Frozen water pipes woro not uncom
mon yesterday morning.
A little daughter arrived at home of
W. A. Loding Christmas.
There Is some talk of a plate glass
'plant locating at Reynoldsvllle.
"Is It cold enough for you ? " was a
common Interrogation Monday.
It U claimed that there Is aim Oft
three feet of snow In the wsods.
The Utopia Society held a social at
C. R. Hall's New Year's evening.
Rev. Eeadloy will preach In tho
Baptist church next Sunday evening
at 7.30.
Twenty new members were Initiated
In the Protected Home Circlo at this
place Monday night.
Richard P. Bowen moved his family
from this place to Crabtreo, Westmore
land county, last week.
Evangelist Joseph E. Kirk wood
preached in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist
church Sunday evening. ' -
A. S. Harmon, brother-in-law of Dr.
A. H. Bowser, moved from Klttannlng
to Reynoldsvtlle this week.
Miss Alice Mitchell entertained a
number of young friends at her home
on Grant street Monday eyenlng.
Ira S. Smith, of this place, bas been
appointed traveling fireman on the
entire B , R. & P. railroad system.
Benjamin Jones, who was working at
Big Soldier, fell off a ladder oue day
last waek and broke a rib on his right
side. 1
Nice clear ico fifteen Inches thick Is
now being put In the Ice houses at this
place. Jack Frost Is making a big loe
crop.
The students that were home for hol
iday vacation have returned to the
various eelleges, universities and pre
paratory schools.
The week of prayer is being observed
three nights In the Mothodlst Episco
pal church this week, last night, to
plghi and Thursday night.
Wednesday evening of last week Miss
Lillian Harries entortalnod a number
of young friends at her borne on Hill
street.
Robert 8. Williams, carpenter of
West Reynoldsvllle, fell across a rafter
several days ago and broke a rib on his
right side.
Peter Wulsch, a blower at glass plhnt,
had his loft wrist badly out Friday
while assisting his snapper to handle a
largo cylinder.
Dr. Gibson's largo and increasing
practice speaks for his ability and care
ful work. See him If your eyes need
enro. Hen- dates.
Arthur Barclay, who has been work
lug near S'nlthport, Indiana Co.,
several months, has returned to his
home In this place.
W. M. Wutzol, a furmnr residing near
KmerlcUvlllo, lost a valuable cow nne
ilny last, week. Tho cow slipped on loo
utnl broke her neck.
Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Bowser gave a
small party Thursday evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bowser before they
returned to Pittsburg.
This has cc rtulnly boeu an old fashion
ed winter. Wo huvo had fifty days of
continuous wintor, with fairly Rood
sleighing most of that time.
A fellow, who was looking for trouble,
was knocked down In the P. R. R.
station Saturday afternoon by a travel
ing nmn whom ho was annoying.
Ruv. Perry A. Rono, pastor of the
KeynolilBvlllo M. E. church, and Rov.
O. V. Minor, of Punxsutawney, ex
changed pulpits Sunday evening.
Fred Biggie foil several weeks ago
and broke ono of his ribs. Tho bandago
was only off a short tlmo until ho foil
am) broke the rib the second tlmo.
1'hfre was it small blnzo at Frank's
Tavern this morning. Tho fire alHrin
whs sounded but tho fl ro was extin
guished with a few buckets of water.
Dr. A. J. Meek and Evangelist
Joseph E. Kirk wood, both of this place,
are holding speclol meptlnes In tho
Church of God at Ruthmnl this week.
Mrs. F. II. Gallagher, of Hill street,
will give instructions Saturday after
noons in crayon, pastel and wator color
work to persons desiring such in
structions.
Tho concert given by the Western
Star Jubilee Singers at tho Mothodlst
church on Deo. 28, was fairly well at
tended and those present enjoyed the
entertainment.
C. R. Hall and wife entertained tho
Golden Gate Club at their home Thurs
day evening of last week. Elegant re
freshments wore served. "Pit" was the
amusement of the evening.
Rev. C. W. Miner, pastor of the M.
E. church at Punxsutawncy, delivered
the address at tho men's meeting In
tho rooms of the Young Men's Reading
Association Sunday afternoon.
The members of the Knights of the
Golden Eagles held a banquet in Boll's
hall New Year's eve, to whloh the
members of the Ladies Tomplo and
friends of tho Eagles were invited. It
was an enjoyable affair.
Tho gus engines that furnish power
iu Tim Star and Volunteer printing
offices both frozo and burs ted their
jackets on Sunday night, December 27,
and both engines were orlpplcd, but
uftcr under going an operation they
were ready for service again.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of last weuk the Edwards Stock
Co. entertained thoutre goers at the
Reynolds opera house, Thursday night,
'The Moonshiner's Daughter" was the
attraction, Friday night "In the Heart
of Texas" and last night "Weary
Willlo."
Tho two weeks' of school vacation
ended Saturday and the boys and girls
began to ascend the hill of difficulty
again on Monday to the edifice where
knowledge Is dispensed. Coasting and
skating was fine during the vacation
and tho pupils took advantage of the
know and ice.
Rev. W. P. Graham, D. D., pastor of
the Brookvllle M. E. church, preached
at the watcbnlghl services iu the Reyn-
oldsvilleM. E. church. Tho sermon'
woe scholarly, earnest and much enjoy
ed by all present. Rev. A. D. McKay,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
participated in the watchnlght sorvice.
Saturday afternoon, December 20, a
small blaze In the second story of John
II. Corbett's building next to Suttor's
blacksmith shop, ocoupied by an Italian
shoemaker, called out the fire compuny
and pbout five hundred people, but a
few buckets of water extinguished the
blaze before the fire company were
ready for work. A defective flue caused
the excitement.
Mrs. P. McDonald was at St. Marys
lust week attending the funeral of her
brother, Alois Wilbelm, who was
drowned in a resevolr, or dam, at
Clermont Deo. 20. It Is not known bow
the accident happened, but the suppo
sition Is that Mr. Wilbelm was walking
on a foot bridge over the resevolr,
which he bad to cross to get to his
work, and that be slipped and fell In. His
body was found in tbe resevolr, Ha
was about 30 years old.
RESPITE GRANTED.
Aisllo and Psllons Will Not bs Executed
January is.
Governor Pennypsckor has granted a
respite for John Battista Alello and
Michael Pallone, who were to have
been executed at Brookvllle Tuesday of
next week, January 12. Sheriff Curry
had not been notified of the date of
exocutlon when The Star was put to
press this morning.
Mercantile Appraiser.
The county commissioners have ap
pointed A. B. Howard, of Ringgold
township, mercantile appraiser for 1004.
Snappy Weather.
Monday morning It was from 30 to
34 degrees below zero In this section.
At 0.00 a. m. It was still 24 degrees
below zero. This morning It was only
16 degrees bolow zero.
Butler Fund.
Burgess Simmons has sent 184.00 to
Butler that was raised by the commit
tee appointed to solicit funds to aid the
suffering people In Butlor. We do not
have a list of the names of those who
have already subscribed to this fund
and for that reason cannot publish list
of subscribers.
Will do Evangelistic Work.
Joseph E. Kirkwood, who bas been
attending Moody's Bible Institute at
Chicago, III., several torms, completed
his studies at that Institution and camo
to hfs home In this place for the holiday
vacation. Mr. Kirkwood will go over
In the neighborhood of Franklin, l'u.,
next week ta assist in evangelistic work.
Dangerous Place.
Tho borough authorities should see
that a railing is put up Immediately on
the northsldo of tho oast end of Main
street Iron brldgo. On a stormy night
pedestrian, especially a stranger, Is
liable to walk over the steep embank
mont Into tho rrook. It is a very
dangerous place and needs prompt
attention.
Sons of Veteraas Rally.
Monday, January 18th, the Sons of
Veterans of Roynoldsvllle, Now Bethle
hem, Brookvlllo, DuBoIs, Punxsutaw
ney and Curwensvilie will hold a rally
at Roynoldsvllle. If the weather Is
favorable will have a parado In the
afternoon. All persons eligible to be
come Sons of Veterans are cordially in
vited to attend this rally. Arrange
ments will bo made at tho rally for tho
encampment this year.
Home Wedding.
At 4 00 p. m. to-day, January 0th,
1004, at the homo of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Williams, in West
Roynoldsvlllo, Miss Annie S. Williams
and Ralph D. Albright, stop-son of
Rov. J. C. McEntlro, will be united In
marriage in the presence of the mem
bers of the two families. Rev. Mo-
Entire will perform the coromony.
Both young people are well known In
Roynoldsvllle and have a host of friends.
The Star wishes them happiness and
success.
County Institute.
The county teachers' Institute held In
Brookvlllo last week was one of the
best, If not the best, institute ever bold
In Jefferson county. Prof. Teltrlck,
our worthy county superintendent, de
serves credit and praise for giving tho
teachers of the county the best talent
obtainable for day instructors and eve
ning entertainers. A very high stand
ard has been set for the institute in
this oounty within tho past few years,
and it requires able instructors to come
up to the expectations of the teachers.
There woro no disappointments last
week, everything passed off pleasantly.
Mitchell-Stawt Nuptials.
David Mitchell, of Anita, and Miss
Mary Stawt, of Soldier, were married
at home of bride's parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Stawt, at 4.30 p. m.,
December 25, 1003, by Rov. Matthew
Blalrd, of Anita, In the presence of a
number of friends. Miss Belle Camp
bell was bridesmaid and Thomas Stawt,
jr., was groomsman. A wedding supper
was served at 5.00 p. m. The bride re
ceived a number of presents. The
following out of town guests were
present : James Ingles and wife, Rich
ard James and wife, John Lewis and
wife, John Inglos, James Hellburn,
John and William Mitchell, of Anita,
Samuel Mitchell and son, ef Glen
Rlchey, Win. Tyson and wife, of Reyn-
oldsvllle.
New Superintendent.
Benjamin Sykes, oouslnot our towns
man, George W. Sykes, suooeeds C. C.
RaniBoy as superintendent of the Elk
Tanning Company tannery at Reynolds-
ville. Mr. Sykes took charge of the
Reynoldsvllle tannery last Wednesday.
He bas bad over twenty years exper
ience In tannery work and Is well quali
fied to superintend the tannery at this
plaoe. He was superintendent of the
Curwensvilie tannery and from there
went to Iostanter', Elk county, two
years ago and superintended the tannery
at that plaoe until transferred to Royn
oldsvllle. Mr. Sykes moved to West
Reynoldsvllle last week. His family
consists of wife and two sons. The sons
are students la the Dickinson Prepara
tory school at Carlisle, where they went
Monday to take up tbelr school work
again after the holiday vacation.
: A SHORT FIRE.
Glass Plant Will Shut Down Saturday-
Only Two Weeks' Run.
The glass plant at this place, after an
Idleness of over eight month, began
work Monday night of last weok and
will close at noon noxt Saturday for an
Indeflnlte period, which throws a
number of needy men out of employ
ment again. The window glass manu
facturers made an effort to organize a
selling agoncy, requiring 1,000 pots to
make the agency a success, but thny
failed to gat more than 1,300 pots In
the agency and had to abandon the
scheme. It was on the strength of the
selling agency being a sure thing that
the plant at this place was started and
because it was abandoned the plant will
be shut down. The Star Glass Compony
claims that to operate the plant under
present conditions means a loss of
11.10.00 par day to tho company.
Married Under Holly Arch.
Wednesday, Decern bor 30, 190.1, a
pretty homo wedding took place at the
resldenco of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Slple
In West Reynoldsvllle, when their
daughter, Miss M. Mabel Slple, was
united In marriage to James D. George,
of Blalrsvlllo, Pa. Only members of
tho two families and a few frlenls wi ro
present. The wedding coromony was
performed by Rov. Dr. A. J. Meek, pas
tor of tho Reynoldsvllle Baptlstchureb,
under a beautiful arch of holly. Miss
Clara Slple, sister of tho bride, was
bridesmaid, and Claude George, of Van
dorgrlft, brother of tho groom, was
groomsman. Tho bride was dressed In
white silk mull, trlmmod with medal
lion and chiffon. The bridesmaid was
dressed In pink organdlo, trimmed with
ribbon and chiffon. It was a pretty bridal
party. After congratulations a flue
woildlng dinner wns served. The bride
received a numberof beautiful presents,
consisting of cut gluss, china, sliver,
linen, otc. Their many friends wish
them a pleasant voyogo though life.
The out of town guests were Miss
Nolllo Hutchison, of Brookvllle, Prof.
O. A. Isabel, of Dennvlllc, John Slple
and son, of Lanes Mill.
Congregational Meeting.
Tho annual congregational mooting
was held In tho I'rosbytorlun church
Monday evening of this week. D. II.
Brcukey was elected chairman, Frank
P. Alexnndor was re-elected trustee for
throe years, M. E. Weed was re-elected
secretary fur another yoar, and a board
of auditors was 'elected. This is tho
first time tho congregation elected a
board of auditors. Tho auditors elected
aro Fred J. Butlor, Ninlan Cooper and
Joseph M. Hutchison. The congrega
tion voted to have tholr charter chang
ed to allow tho congregational mooting
to bo hold tho first Monday of April
each year Instead of first Monday In
January. Tho reason this change Is
desired is that the church year ends
the first of April and It is difficult to
got reports made out properly under
tho present system.
The Malta Banquet.
Last Wednesday evening was the
occasion of tho second annual banquet
of the Ancient and Illustrious Order
Knights of Malta. The Sir Knights
and their ladies assembled at Frank's
pavilion, where an elugunt repast nas
served at ten o'clock. During tho eve
ning, whllu tho Strauss orchestra dis
coursed swuet strains, the guests n
joyod themselves at various games
until 12.30 when tho happy throng
slowly broke up and dispersed to their
homes carrying away with thorn such
memories of a most dollghtful evening
as time cannot efface.
Installed Monday Night,
Monday night District Deputy D.
W. Atwutur Installed the fallowing
officers In the Protected Home Circle
at this place : President, B. R. Ray-
mer ; Vicu-President, John Heoraer ;
Guardian, Maggie Hull ; Chaplain,
Carrie Ruymor, Guide, D. W. Strouso ;
Companion, Cora Burns ; Porter, Mary
Herold ; Watchman. Rachel Guthri.i ;
trustee 18 months, J, G. Mussur ; dele
gate to State Convention, A.'F. Yost;
Secretary, Lucllu Strouso.
Moving the Bank.
Soeley, Alexander & Co., bankers,
will move their bank to-day from the
cornor of Muin ond Fifth streets to the
new buildiug next door to Shick &
Wagner's store, two doors west of
where the bank bas been located for
many years,
A New Feed Store.
Flour, feed, hay and straw In the
building formerly occupied by Rlggs'
grooery, near the Main streot bridge.
Price lower than any feed store in
town. Call and give us a trial.
M. J. Bremer, Proprietor.
Madame May, famous palmist, by
special request can be seen three days
more at the Ross House. 25 and 50o.
Consult bor in business, love and
marriage. Come to-day and to-morrow
all who cau.
Dr. Gibson makes a specialty of
children and young people's work. See
him If troubled with headaches, blur
ring, etc
Cash store smallest prices, Sblok Sc
Wagner.
Boys' high out shoos at Nolan's shoe
store.
GONE TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. Cathetlnt North Died Jan. 4, 1904
Funeral To-day.
At 1.00 a. m. Monday, Jan. 4, 1904,
Mrs. Catherine Narth, relict of Daniel
North, died at her home In MoCalmont
township the North homestead where
she had resided almost three score
years. Her death was caused by cancer
of tho stomach. About nine months
ago Mrs. North had to undergo an
operation in a Philadelphia hospital
for cancer on left breast. After the
operation she gained In flesh until she
wns heavier than she had ever been to
her life, and hor loved ones were very
much encouraged . About three month
ago she began falling and could not eat.
Sho did not cat anything tor twenty
two days before she died. She did not
suffer much pain;
Catherine Bolt was the maiden name
of the deceased. She was born on the
Bull homestead, near Anita, November
7, 1828. making her 75 years old lust
November. About fifi years ago, Oct. 6,
1848, she was married to Daniel North,
who died 12 years ago. Mr. North and
bride began housekeeping on the laim
where they both died. Mrs. North joined
the Cumberland Presbyterian church a
half century ago and was a faithful
member of the church.
Twolve children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. North, ten of whom survive
the parents, and are : James B. North,
of Indiana, Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Punx
sutaw ney, Scott North, of Anita, Mrs.
W. R. JohnBton, of Plumvllle, Mis.
Andrew McCrelgbt, of Punxsutawncy,
Mrs. J. B. Neale, of Reynoldsvllle, J. C.
North, on old homestead, Mrs. J. B.
Nichols, of Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. W. S.
Caldorwood, of Kane, and D. O. North,
of Eleanora.
Funeral service will be held at the
old homestead at 10.00 a. m. to-day,
conducted by Rev, H. G. Toagardi n,
Ph. D., of Punxsutawney, and interment
will be made Id the Zion cemetery.
Mrs. North was an excellent woman.
Wedding at Hamilton.
The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Henry, of Hamilton, Pa., was
the scene of a happy wedding at high
noon on Wednesday, Deo. 30, 1903, whon
tholr daughter, Miss Myrtle, was united
In marriage to Dr. Clarke Monroe
Smith, of Grange, Pa. The house was
handsomely decorated In green and
white festooning, and while the bid
ding march frem Mendelssohn was being
renderod by Miss Tessle Henry, the
contracting parties appeared and took
their plaoes under an arch of white
llllles, -there Rav. J. R. Burrows, of
Ringgold, united them In marriage.
The bride was arrayed In a gown of white
henrlotta, trimmed In panoe velvet,
woro a bridal veil and carried a bunch
of cream white roses. Congratulations
over, the company was seryed to a most
sumptuous repast. The presents were
both numerous and valuable. All the
members of the families of both con
tracting parties were present, the
Henry family, with their wives, bus
bands and children, especially swelling
thoorowd. These are as follows: D.
L. Henry, Mrs. M. II. Smith and Dr.
W. G. Henry, of Punxsutawney, W. C,
S. C. and Dr. W. A. Heary, of Reyn
oldsvllle, Mrs. Dr. P. P. Horner, of
Cool Spring, and Misses Bertha and
Tessle Henry at home. With the
best wishes of a host of friends the
young couple took tho 3.35 p. rn.
train for a wedding tour to Pittsburg,
Marlon and Columbus, Ohio,
A Friend.
Katherine Ridgeway Concert Company.
The Katherine Ridgeway Concert
Company will oome to Reynoldsvllle
Friday evening, Jan. 29, as the third
attraction of the publlo school lecture
course. This company Is composed of
Miss Nellie Mae Brewster, who has a
most "exceptional soprano voice and a
most pleasing stage presence," Mr.
U. S. Kerr, the popular basso, Mr.
Lamborson, a skilled pianist, who
recently bas returned from Berlin
where he studied under the leading
musicians of that German city, and of
Mlso Katherine Ridgeway herself.wbom
the citizens of this place remember so
well because of her most excellent
recital last year. Miss Ridgeway, It la
claimed, stands without a peer as a
reader and this fact together with the
three musicians makes tba concert
company exceptionally strong. The
citizens of this place are looking forward
to the coming of this attraction with a
great deal of pleasure.
Why Takt the Risk t
Of a lingering Illness of cold or grippe.
Reynolds' Perfect Cold Cure used In
time will prevent It. Used any time
will cure.
Night school Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening at Reynoldsvllle
Business College.
Men's high cut lace rubbers at Nolan's
shoe store for 11.85 a pair.
Dr. Gibson bas visited so long and
been so successful that parties needing
eyework cannot mistake in consulting
him. See his dates.
John H. Doubles, the butterlne deal
er, handles a high grade of butterlne
which be sells at 22 cents par pound.
The people like It.
Tarry brand of oandee rubbers at No
lan's shoe store.
It will be too lata after the sale la
ovar. Shlck & Wagner.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJYI) FRO.
3. 3. Butter was In Wllllamsport lust
week.
Georga Clifton was In New York City
last week.
G. M. Davis was at Indiana the first
of this week.
Miss Flo Rew, of Franklin, visited In
this plaoe last week.
Miss Lydla Molllnger visited In Now
Bethlehem last week.
Andrew Wheeler Is at St. Louis, Mo.,
buying a car load of mules.
Olon A. MUUren, of Kane, vlsltnd bis
parents In this place last week.
Miss Agnes Major, of Punxsutawney,
is the guest of Mrs. John O'Uare.
Fred Wiley, who has been at Kersey
sometime, bas returned to this place.
Mrs. C. W. Hoffman, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents near this place.
r.. W. Hiivck. of Emlenton, formerly
of this place, was In town last we k.
John F. Deesner and wife visited In
Monongahela City during the holidays.
William Bone, of Force, spent the
holidays with his parents at this place.
John Trudtfen. lr and wife, of Eist
Brady, vUlted In this place last wei k.
Mrs. L,. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawm y,
visited her parents In this place lust
weak.
D. B. Harding, of Starbrlck, Warren
Co., visited relatives In this place last
weok.
Jnhn Frlol. who Is now working near
Catfish, returned to that place yester
day after a visit with relatives In this
place.
David Eason, of Brookvllle, visited
bis son, II. W. Eason, in this pli.ee
Friday.
Mrs. Christine Herpel, of Falrmount,
Is visiting her son, H. W. Herpel, in
this place.
Mrs. Harrv F. Lord, of Johosonburg,
visited relatives in this place during
the holidays.
T. H. Arroairost and wife, of Drift
wood, are visiting the former's pareuta
to this place.
Miss Flora Neale, of Stanton, P.i.,
was the guest of Mrs. Wesley Mottor
the past week.
3. n. Malonev has accepted a new
position at Ernest, Pa., and left for thrft
place Saturday.
Joseph Felcht and wife, af Carnegie,
visited the former's parents In this
place last week.
Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont.
visited Mrs. A. B. Weed in West Roj n-
oldsvllls last week.
Mrs. Henry Iseman visited hjr
daughter, Mrs. Charles Witter, in
Renovo last week.
Frank A. Herpel. of Wilmington,
Del., visited his parents in this place
during the holidays.
Mrs. James W. Stevenson and son,
Marion, of New York City, visited in
this place last week.
Miss Emma Davis went to Indiana,
Pa., the first of this week to attend the
Indiana State Normal.
Clvde Smith, of Johnsonburg, visit, d
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Smith,
in this place last week.
L. L. Gourloy, foreman of Voluutter
office, and wife spent a week in Pitts
burg, returning Friday.
Miss Frances Williams, of Ridgway,
Is vlaltlns ber grandparents, Rov. and
Mrs. J. E. Dean, near this place.
John S. Dunsmore and wife, of
Phlllpsburg, visited the tatter's parents
In this place during the holidays.
Stewart Crotzer and wife, of Johns
town, Pa,, visited the latter's parent
in this place during the Holidays.
John Zlmmermaa, of Ferris, Butlor
Co., who owns a farm near this place,
was In town on business last week.
Kolnmnn Shaffer and entire family,
excepting Misses Etta and Cora, leave
here at noon to-day for Coal port, Ky.
John D. Swaneer. photographer In
Tha Art Union gallery, visited his
parents at Sblppensburg, Pa., last weelc.
Harrv L. Scklablff and wife, of
Buffalo, N. Y., visited the former's
parents in this place during the holi
days.
Miss Mabel Miller, of DuBols, visited
her aunt, Mrs. O. D. O'Dell, on Hill
street last week. Mrs. O'Dell Is on tha
sick list.
. Miss Verdi Dougherty, a student In
the New Castla Business College, vUit
ed her home in this place during the
holidays.
Frank A. Stull. of Blanchard, Centre
Co., formerly an employe at Hopkins'
mill, was a visitor in town during tna
holidays.
H. C. Fleming, student tn tha
Rochester University at Rochester, N.
Y., spent last week at his home near
thla place.
Georga C. Rboades, of Wheeling, W.
Va., classmate and roommate of Paul
Rlston at Philadelphia, waa tha guest
af Paul at his home In this plaoe several
days the past waek.
Miss Lizzie MoAullff, of Johnstown,
Is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hogan on Main
street. 1
G. 3. Corwln, who baa been in Near
York State a few weeks, baa returned
to Reynoldsvllle.
Miss 8. J. Patton, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Mrs. John H. Kaucbar
at Hotel Imperial last week.
Mrs. C. R. Hall was called ta Brook
vllle Saturday by the Illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. T. Darr.
M. Gelslor, merchant tailor of Stone
boro, Pa., spent several days at bla
home In this place since our last Issue.
Miss Mary McDonald, a student In
Villa Marie Acadomy at Erie, Pa., baa
been at home two weeks on a vacatlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bene and
family, of Prescottville, spent several
days last week with friends In New
Bethlehem.
Miss Edna Myers, stenographer for
Dr. Roswoll Park, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited her home In this place during
the holidays. '
Abrnm Marriott and wife, of Fayette
City, Pa., have been the guests of
James Tyson and wife on Jacksan
street for ton days.
C. E. Rumsey and wife, of Mahoning
town, Pa., visited the latter'a mother,
Mrs. S. T. Dougherty, in this place
during the holidays.
J. L. Schall and wife, of Wllklnsburg, .
who were visiting tho latter'a parent,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, sr., return
ed heme last Saturday.
Dr. Harvey Graeme Furbay, of Colum
bus, Ohio, and two daughters, Fay and
Helen,- were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W.
B. Alexander last week.
Albert Gelslor, of Carnegie, has bean
at borne of his parents in this place a
week. He was threatened with pneu
monia when ha came hossa.
Richard Taafo, superintendent of the
Bessemer Coal Co. mines at Ferris,
Butler Co., spent several day of the
past week with his family in this plaoe
F. P. Lind, wife and children, of
Mahaffey, Pa., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Gaylor In West Reynolds
vllle last week. Mrs. Lind and Mrs.
Gaylor are sisters.
Mrs. W. W. Fales visited ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mowroy, at
Emorlckvillo last week. Mrs. Mowrey,
who has been 111 for eight months, 1
now convalescing.
Miss Mary Rumberger, a teacher in
the publlo school at Big Run, stopped
off here Friday on her way heme from
county institute and remained with
frlonds until Saturday.
Mrs. W. Earle Phillips and little son,
of Clearfield, returned home Saturday
after spending tbe holidays with tba
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Bone, sr., on Worth street.
Mrs. H. W. Eason and son, Jack, who
were in Pittsburg three months with
Mrs. Eoson's mother, have returned to
this place. Mr. Eason and wife are
boarding at Hotel Imperial.
Milton J. Flllhart, who Is working at
carpenter trade In Pittsburg, returned
to that city tbe first of this week after
spending two weeks with bis mother,
Mrs. Mary Flllhart, in this place.
1 John Ward, jr., a student in tha
Electrical College at Washington, D.
C, who spent the holiday vacation with
his parents at Parker, visited Reyn
oldsvllle friends a day or two last week.
James W.Stevenson, deputy comptrol
ler cf the city of New York, visited bis
father, Henry Stevenson, at Sandy
Valley, and bis father-in-law, M. M.
Davis. Esq., In this place since our last
Issue.
District Deputy W. E. Reed, of thla
place, will Install new officers In tba
Knights of Golden Eagle Castle at
Brookvllle to-night, at Reynoldsvllle
Thursday nieht and Desire Friday
night.
James Lubk, who bad the end of little)
finger of right hand torn off while at
work at Ernest three weeks ago and
came to his home in this place to nurse
the crippled finger, returned to Ernest
Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Tost went to borne of her
daughter, Mrs. George Elliott, in Phil
adelphia last Wednesday, and from
there she will go with Mr. Elliott and
family to Florida to spend the remain
der of the winter.
Mrs. George H. Hagerty, nee Emma
Hennlnger, of Arlington, N. J., la
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hennlnger, on Hill street. Her
mother bas been dangerously ill, but la
now convalescing.
Misses Lizzie Jones aod Annie Long,
of Horatio, who bad b.en attending
tbe teachers' institute at Brookvllle
last week, stopped in Reynoldsvllle
Friday with friends and on Saturday
morning Miss Jones got a telephone
message that her mother waa dead.
Mr. Jones was not sick when Mia
Lizzie left home to attend Institute
and the new of her death waa a great
hock to the young lady.