1 Ite Star HHtHicnption $1.00 per year in advance. A.TKrilK!'l.KMtor mill liik. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1904. Entered at the postoftlc-e at Keynolilsvllle .,ineondelsms,llmattir. HtiMMimvii,i.Tn.r.pitoNr.No. l. WATCHES I have something of in terest to wnteh buyers nnl would like to liave vou come in ntul tnle W A T C II. If you don't want to Imy now, would like to show you n filled ense Ritarnu teetl for 100 yenrs. C. F. HOFFMAN The Jowelor. i man Purity in Medicine is necessary to get best results in fighting disease. Tliere should be no doubts as to whether it is right or not. This drug store has the perfect confidence of phy sicians and others who know our methods. They know that every drug or medicine from this store is correct in every way and that they may feel sure of the greatest benefits from its use. Stoke's Pharmacy ft Little ol Evcmttilng. March camo In llko a lamb. Seventeen more days until the first day ot spring. There was a "stag" social In the Elk rooms last evening. Tioketi on salo at Stoko's drug storo for the Ithaca Concert Co. The sidewalk were in a very slippery condition Sunday and Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bartlo, of Verona, Feb. 2nd, 1904, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wagner, February 24, J 904, a son. There was a thunder and lightning storm In this section the last evening of February. , Mumps and three-day-measles have been attacking some of the young folks of this section. , Rev. A. J. Meek will preach In the Church of God at Bathmol on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Drayman G. B. McKee has moved from Jackson street Into ono of Thomas Black's bousos on First street. Hear the Ithaca Concert Company at Centennial ball Friday evoning. Hope Fire Co. has charge of the concert. X progressive domino whist party will be held in the Elk rooms on Tuos day evening of next week, March 8th, Nominations for new offioors for the B. P. O. Elks Lodge No. 619, for the ensulnir ve&r. will take placo on the evening of March 9th. Thirty-nine ladles enjoyed the Pres byterian Work Society trolloy excursion . to Punxsutawney last Thursday. They took dlnnor at Hotel Pautall. Evengollst Joseph Klrkwood, who was assisting in special meetings in Venango and Mercer counties, has re- turned to bis borne in this place. The lady teachers In the public schools of this borough took a slelgh rlde to DuBois last Thursday evening and took supper at the DuBois House. The monthly meeting of the Wlnnlow township school directors was bold at Frank's Tayern last Saturday. About the only business transacted was pay ing the teachers. , Town council will meet next Monday : evening to Ai-organlze. On account of tbo meeting n -frfe 7th Instant the regular monthly nieotlug of council was not bold last night. John Tench, of Rathmel, a graduate of the Reynoldsvilie Business College; has gone to Driftwood to accept a position as bookkeeper and stenog rapher. . Nov. Frank M. Wells, who preached two weeks in the Baptist church, loft on Sunday afternoon for Now Bethle hem, where he will spend a week In revival work. Uev. I. S. Hanklns, of DuBois, preached In the Uoynoldsvillo BaptUt church Inst evening. Meetings will continue at the Baptist church each evoning this week. Harry K. Plfor, bookkeeper for J. V. Young, slipped and fell on an Icy pavo- ineiil Sunday and sprained his left knee. Ho ban been walking stiff-legged since he took the tumble. Flour has bnen scooting up In price and as a eonsequonce the bakers oi Reynoldsvilie, DuBois and Punxsutaw ney have rained the prlco of broad from five to six cents per loaf. The Sandy Lick creek ovorfUwed Its banks yesterday. This Is tho third Dig Hood in the Sandy Lick this year. The first flrtod was January 27, the second Hood February 2nd and third one yesterday. Hotel Imperial dlnlnR room has boon beautified with a late style and ftno pat torn of hnndmado dooorated wall paper. The ceiling is Ingrain and the walls raw silk. A prettier dining room will not be found outside the large cities. Walter Stauffor, who was in the Mercy Hospital In Pittsburg eleven weeks, undergoing two operations for appendicitis, was able to leave the mpitiil Thuistlny and returned to ins m In West Reynoldsvllln Saturday. Cnurles II. Almeii, a flno cornet (layer OI Keynnhlsvine. is msii-iieim ror llio Uidgway cornet baud, mr. Aimen went to Hldgway Saturday and will likely locate at that place. The Uidgway boys will find that Mr. Alman Is a good instructor. Special meetings will begin in tho M. K. church next Monday evening, March 7, and continue sovoral weeks. Uev. Burr and Uev. Todd, two bright young men, will assist, uev. lorry n. Bono tho first ten days of the meeting, and perhaps longer. While picking a dynamite cartridge with a fork one day last week, Clyde Huhlte, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buhlto, of Henderson township, had three fingers of his left hand Bhot IT parallel with tho top of the little linger. Punxsutawney bjnrtl. D. W. Atwater, of thiB place, district deputy for Protected Homo uircic, attended a mooting held in Johnstown Tuesday night of last week to arrange for entertainment of tho delegates to ntti.nl the Grand Circle convention to he held at Johnstown early In May. Tho prayer meeting in tho M. E. htirch this evoning will bo especially In tho Interest of tho Sunday school S. S. Uobinson, superintendent of the school, will load tho meeting, Every body cordially Invited to attend, and Sunday school workers are especially requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Brldeson, of Main street, ontortalned a number of ladles and gontlomon on Monday eve nlng of last week at whist. All present had a very pleasant time. The first prizes wore received by Mrs. Harriet Morrow and F. M. Welsh and the conso lation prizes were received by Mrs, W. H. Moore and Mrs. Jamos Vas binder. Jonothan Doemor and wife, of Mo Calmont township, spent several days of last week with relatives In Brook' villo. Mr. Deomer slipped and fell several weeks ago, and sprained his right wrist and has not been able to work since. He thinks this an oppor tune time to visit his relatives, and he Is doing It. Week before last he visited relatives in Reynoldsvlllo. Mr. and Mrs. William Broad, sr were called to DuBois Thursday by the death of their slstor-ln-law, Mrs. Fred crick Lamphoe, who died Wednesday evening, February 24, 1904. Funeral was held Saturday ; interment in Du Bois cemetery. Mrs. Lamphoe, form' erlv a resident of Heynoldsvillo, v. as known by a number ot our townspeople. She was forty-two years old. Tho publlo schools last Wednesday morning were favored by the presence of Dr. Meek and Evangollst Frank M Wells, both of whom assisted In con ducting the morning exercises In the auditorium. The latter briefly address' ed the teachers and pupils there assembled, dwelling principally on some of the conditions at a truly successful life. The address was much appre ciated. John R. Sowors, who has charge of the steam derrick on the P. R. R work train, moved last week from Blulrsvllle, Pa., to West Reynoldsvilie, The derrick, which Is 30 tons, Is a little lleht for the heavy wreck work that has to bo done on the Low Grade Di vision. We were Informed, not official ly however, that the Verona wreck crew were getting a now 90-ton derrick and the 60-ton derrick now used by the Verona crew would be sent to Low Grade to take the place of the 30-ton derrick now being used. Fourth of July Celebration. Hope Fire Co. Is already making arrangements for a Fourth or July celebration In Reynoldsvilie. The fire lads propose to give an up-to-date celebration. Falner-Bee. Lary Falner. of Punxsutawney, and Miss Clara Bee, of this place, wuro married at the homo of the bride s parents on Main street at fl.OO p. m., Sunday, February 28, 1904, by Rev. J. McEntlre. Arm Broken in Two Places. Goorge Itandysldo, aged nlnoteon years, son of Mrs. Agnes Uandyside, of rcscottvlllo, had his left arm broken aljove the elbow alMtut four o'clock Sat urday aftornoon while at work at Hig Soldier mine. George was spragglng a motor car when the car jumped tho track and ho was Injured. Pleasant Social Event. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weed entertained thirty-five friends at their cozy home In West Reyneldsvlllo last Thursday evo ning. "Flinch," "snip" and "pit" wero the amusement of the ovonlng. A fine luncheon was served at eleven o'clock. It was a delightful social event and all present seemed to havo a very pleasant time. Revival at Rathmel. Rev. J. C. McEntlro, pastor of tho Rathmul M. K. church, is holding an interesting and successful revival at that placo. Ho Is being insisted by Rev. James Kolley, of Altoona, and Rev. Adams, an Italian, who was ap pointed by tho last session of the Erie Annual Conforonco of the M. E. church to do missionary work In this section. Taken to Hospital. Yesterday morning Joseph John-ton and George Tapper took Oscar Tapper to tho West Penn Hospital in Pitts burg. Mr. Tapper was In the Wost Penn Hospital last summer where ho had to undergo an operation for a fistula In rectum. Ho has no use of his ogs. His friends hope that another poratlon will give him tho use of his legs. Olass Plant to Resume Work. To-morrow nlcht tho long blasts of the glass plant whistle at this placo will bo heard again and it will bo a welcome sound, even though It Is a llttlo annoy net to somo nervous pooplo In town. The plant resumes operation at mid' nli?ht Thursday. Glassworkors who resido here and havo been working elsewhoro, and new men, havo been gathering into town this week to begin work. Fell Sixteen Feet. William P. Dickey, a carpenter in the employ of J. V. Young, had his loft shoulder dislocated and was othorwiso badlv bruised by falling a distance of Blxteen feet last Thursday forenoon. He was working on tho barracks at No, 2 tipple, Wlshaw, and was standing on a cross grained 2x6 joist when It broko, Mr. Dickey was unconscious whon picked up and It was at first thought that he was sorlously injured and could not live. Died Sunday. Mrs. A. D. McKay recolvod a tolcgram Sunday afternoon calling her to Mt, Pleasant, Ohio, on accountof the serious illness of her mother. Rev. McKay and wife started for Mt. Pleasant Sunday evening, consequently there was no preaching servioe in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mrs. McKay's mother died at lO.lio a. m. Sunday, before the mossage announcing her serious illness was re' celved here. Funeral to-day. Hopkins Postoffice Closed. The postofilcs at Hopkins was dlscon- tlnued the first ot this week, as stated in Tub Star last week that it would bo. Whon Hopkins mill was running with a full force of mon tho receipts at the Hopkins postofflco umounted to bo tween five and six hundred dollars a year. A large number of the mon em ployed at Hopkins lived at Look Haven and tbey would send money to their families every pay day, which gave tho postoffice a large money order business tor the size ot tho town. Visited DuBois Lodge. Friday evening ot lust week Charles G. ErneBt Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of DuBois, conferred the third degree on a number of candidates. This lodge is a new one In DuBois and the degree team was new, with cow paraphernal la, but they did flno and very creditable work. Eight members of Valiant Lodge No. 461, of Reynoldsvlllo, and five mem burs of the Rathmel lodgo, making a party ot thirteen, the unlucky number, drove to DuBois to witness the work of the degree toara. Notwithstanding the faot that there were tbirteon in the party, they did not upsot nor have any bad luck aad were royally entertained by the DuBois K. of P. Lunch was served at a lato hour. Valiant. Lodge hopes to have the pleasure of entertain tng the members ot Charles G. Ernest Lodge somo time In the not tar distant future. The Reyr.oidsvillo party con slated of following persons : William Conning. L. D. Kllenhans, Clinton S. Hartman, C. P. Dickey, Joseph Shaffer, Josh F. Hiuderllter, James Blnney and J, A. London, I Attorney Oeneral's Decision. ! A dispatch from Harrlsburg to Pitts burg papers, dated February 28, gives the following Important decision : "Attorney General Carson yesterday filed on record an opinion giving his reasons for refusing the petition of Patrick Cashman and Lee P. Snyder, of St. Marys, for a writ of quo warranto against tho Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Railroad Company for tho annulment of Its stock and bonds, amounting U) f 45,000,000. The petition was filed last July and the case was recently argued. Tho case was one of the most Impor tant over brought to the attention of any attorney general of this State, be cause of Its effect, not only upon Hie Pittsburg, Shawmut and Northern Company, but upon all the railroads of Pennsylvania. The attorney general s opinion enables tho company to lm- tnniliatnly begin the construction i tho uncompleted portions of Its lines, on which work was stopped at the time tho case was Instituted." A Pleasant Surprise. Mrs. D. Wheeler, who has not had a birthday lor oigni years, wu eomplotoly surprised Monday ovonlng, Feb. 29th, on hor return homo from a visit a short distance from town. Arrangements were made for her to spend the day In the country so as to assure a surprise and the plan worked nicely, for no ono wbs evor more sur prised than sho. On her return home at fl.OO p. m. she found much had been dono unknown to her. The table was well filled with everything that would satisfy any ones appetite and In the parlor set a beautiful black rocker, the gift of her children, and a still more beautiful prose nt, a solid gold watch and chain, tho gift of hor husband, sho received lator In tho evening. There was no one present but Immediate relatives. Made Many Friends. Robert H. Longwoll, of Brockway vlllo, wVo Was defeated for tho Repub lican nomination for assembly at the primary election lost week, made many friends throughout tho county by his manly acceptance of the verdict of the people at the polls, his speech before tho county convention hero on Wed nesday proving him to bo mado of first- class legislative timber. Mr. Longwell entered tho contust at a late hour, and conducted a clean and honorablo cam paign, without malice to any ono, and left behind him no tracks which will foul his ambitions for tho future. He has provon himself a young man of character and ability, ouch as this county can well afford to place In such positions as that to which he aspired. Hrookvlllu JrVjinMiWiii. Lake Chautauqua Ice. The Ico supply for tho Low Grade Division of tho P. R. R. is shipped from Mayvllle, N. Y., and Is out off Lako Chautauqua. Several car loads wero shlped to Reynoldsvilie on Mon day. It was flno looking ico and was about two feet thick. A fow years ago a dam was built at Sabula to furnUh ico for Low Grado and River Divisions, but a caso of typhoid fever noar the Sabula dam year beforo last caused the P. R. R. Company to got the Ice supply last year nnd this year at some other School Report. Renort of nubile schools for the month ending Feb. 17, 1904 : Boys en' rolled 281 ; girls enrolled 29 ; total i n- rollment, 670. Boys' avorago per cent, of attendance 90; girls average per cont of attendance 88 J total por cent of attendance 89. Boys neither absent nor tardy 98; girls neither absent nor tardy, 111; total neither absent nor tardv 209 : norcentuge of boys neither absent nor tardy, 35; of girls 27 of wholo number of pupils 30. Injured by Cow's Horn. Mrs. Gattau, of Wost Roynoldsvllle, was feeding hor cow one evening last week when the cow throw her beud around and the polntof one horn caught Mrs. Gattau just above the left eye and slipped up over hor forohoad, cutting a long gash. Had the horn strucK Mrs, Gattau a quarter of an inch lower down It would havo penetrated the eye and would have been sorlous, If not fatul " Without a Rival." Tho ontertalnmont given by the Ithaca Conservatory of Muslo Concert Company was received with universal favor by the audience. As a unique, harmonious whole, this concert has been without a rival in our town. Schaghltocke (N, Y.) Sun. At Centen nial hall Friday evening, March 4, under auspices of Hope Fire Co. Auditors to Meet. The auditors ot Wlnslow township will meet at Frank's Tavern, Reynolds vilie, at 8.00a. m., on Monday, March 14, 1904, to audit the township account for 1903. H. L. Hoke, Clerk. Lost An S. A. E. fraternity pin having on back number 1975. Finder please return to STAR office. Ucaa'tmatcb'em Ifyoutry Harmon's Shoos. Cut price sale on reliable winter wear at MUllrens. Death From 8tomach Trouble. Mrs. Wlllium Obis died at her home In EnmrlekvUle February 23, 1904. Her death was caused by stomach trouble. Her maiden hiimo was Margaret Mary McClellniid, daughter of Mr. nnd Mis. Benjamin McClelland. She was born at Hrnnkvllle April 19, IWfi, and whs 37 years, II months and 4 days old at time of death. Was married to Wil liam Ohls March 8, ISM, by Rev. L. Wick. Was converted and joined the Emorlckvllle M. E. church during the rlnter of 1893 when Rev. J. H. Jolbart was holding a rovlval meeting. Short ly before sho departed this llfo she called hor children to h r bsdslde and exhorted them to meet her In heaven. She feebly sang a few verses of "Come Angel Band" and "Rock of Ages Cleft for Me" and lapsed Into unconscious ness and fell asleep never to awaken again In this life. Funeral services wero hold in the Emorlckvllle Lutheran church Thurs day forenoon, conducted by Rev. I. H. Davis, local M. E. preacher of Mend Chapel, and Interment was made In tho Lutheran cemetery. Tho deceased Is survived by her husband, four sons, John, Benjamin, James and Harry, threo brothers and two sisters, Mrs. It. J. Haines, of Emorlek villo, Hed and Enoch McClel land, ot Kollettvlllo, Frank McClellaml, of Brockwayvlllo, and Mrs. J. A. Cal houn, of Wostvllle. William Ohis, husband of deceased, had a stroke of paralysis Ihursduy morning, effecting his entire right side, and ho was not ablo to attend his wife's funeral. Don't Be Pessimistic, Notwithstanding the fact that bus iness was not brisk in Reynoldsvilie during January and February, usually a dull season, there are brighter days coming and no ono need bo pessimistic about tho future of tho town, in fact wo have good reasons to be optimistic about It. The gloss plant resumes work to morrow night, the two largo brick plants will soon bo In operation again, trolley cars will bo running to Soldi, r and Sykesvillo beforo tho Fourth of July, and tho prospects are now flatter ing for the location of a largo Industry at this place during the summer. B sides this, thcro Is no doubt but that there will bo considerable building done here during tho present year. Tin n why should any person think tho town Is "dead," or that It has scon Its best days? It has not. Wo havo as fine stores as can bo found in any country town In this.sncllon, have good schools, cxcollont water supply, cheap fuel, natural gas, electrio lights, trolloy lino, flno manufacturing sites, two railroads and other advantages for largo indus tries. Reynoldsvlllo Is a good town and is bound to bo a better town. Wo will say just hero that when the town gets to that point where it will support a dally papor, there wilt be a dally paper started. Resolutions. The following resolutions were adopt ed by Mystlo Commandory Nil 31.1, Knights of Malta : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom to visit our Commandory and call from our midst our worthy and esteemed Companion Daniel W. Strouso, therefore, in view of the loss sustained by our Command ery and the still greater loss sustained by those nearest and dearest to nun, liauilved. That while we bow in humblo submission to the Supremo will we, nevertheless, fully appreciate and very deeply deplore our loss, but hope and trust It hus been his eternal gain, Umolvcd, That tho Commandcry tender Its warmest sympathy and con dolence to the widow and family of Companion Strouso in helr bereave ment, with the earnest prayer mat lliey may be comforted by the God of all comfort. enohrd. That theso resolutions he spread on the minutes of the Command cry and that our charter be draped in mourning lor tnirty days ana a copy oi thoso resolutions bo sent to tho widow of our deceased Companion. W. H. Ford, Rem Cathcaht, G. W. Mlhsek. Com. Price of Bread Raised. On account of the present high price of flour we are compelled to raise the price ot bread to six cents per loaf, to take effect Thursday morning, March 3rd. Gottlieu Bohuen, F. E. Dare, P. II. Smith. Reynoldsvlllo Bakers. Couldn't Enjoy Food, He Ends His Life. ISpeclul Dispatch to the North Amcrlcun.l Reading, Pa., January 24. "Because ho was unable to enjoy bis dinner owing to dyspepsia, Girard Clemmens, 47 years old. killed himself this evening in bis home here." If there is any one aftlctlon more than another which produces a desire to end one's life It Is indigestion, especially when caused by catarrh or Inflammation of the stomach or torpidity of the liver. These oases Dr. Mao Taggart, the Now York specialist, absolutely oures to finish, and of which fact be has a number of patients in Punxsutawney to verify. His office is 213 Wost Mahon ing Street. Punxsutawney, Pa. Con sultation free. J. E. Mltoboll, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. Died In Hospital. Elmer E. Miles, a carpenter of this place, died In the Homirpathlo Hospital In Pittsburg at 3.00 a. m. February 27, 1904. Typhoid fever was cause of his death. Mr. Miles, who was a carpenter, went to Wllklnsburg In May, 1903, to work at his trade, but did not move his family to that place. Ho came to his homo just before Christmas and re mained here three weeks. He was stricken with fover February 9, two weeks after he returned to his vork. Three days during his Illness be raved so terribly that he had to be put Into a straight jacket. Mrs. Miles and daugh ter, Hello, wore called to Pittsburg on Monday of last week and remained un til Thursday. Mr. Miles was uncon scious for soveral days before he died. Body was brought to Reynoldsvilie on the noon train Monday. Funeral ser vice was held at the family residence on Grant street at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno. In terment was made In the Roynoldsvllle Cemotory. Members of the Carpenters' Union attended the funeral in a body. Elmer E. Miles was born in Limestone township, Clarion county, Pa., Septem ber 2. 1 Hf',2, making him 41 years old last Soptombor. He was married to Cora Lawhead, of Clarion, February 24, 1 885. He lived In Reynoldsvilie three years, was a momoer oi me carpen ters' Union of Reynoldsvilie, but trans ferred his membership to the Carpen ters' Union at Wllklnsburg when he wont there to work. The Wllklnsburg Union pays tho funeral expenses. Deceased Is survived by bis widow and seven children, tho oldest 18 years and youngest 3 years. The Empire Entertainment Company. Following are Borne press notices highly commending this musical com pany to bo In Roynoldsvllle March 18. Tho entertainment Tuesday evoning of the flromen's course, enjoyed a full houso, notwithstanding the Inclement weather. The personnol of the com pany embraced Mrs. Addle Jewell New ton, Miss Jewoll, S. Piatt Jones and F. J. Nowton. Tho Newtons and Miss Jewell are not strangers in this com munity, and those who attended In an ticipation of a fine performance were not disappointed. Mr. Jones, in his Im personation, was a whole company tt himself, and kept the audlonce In the best of humor. The Ptui-nix Itrgtotf, Phu-nlx, N. Y. The Empire Entertainment Company gave us tho Ilnesi entenainmcnt in- night that we have had In five years. L. W. King, KInBville, Pa. The Empire Entertainment Company is fine; tbo best all-around company you havo sent us yet. Frank Linton, Supt. Schools, Sallnovllle, Ohio. Resolutions. At a regular meeting of Washington Camp No. 208, P. O. S. of A., the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas. It has been the will ot God to romove from this world Brother U. W. Strouso. a membor of Washing ton Camp No. 2H8, P. O. S. of A., there fore be It lttmlvnh That we tender the sym pathy of the members of our ordor to tho family ot our departed brother. Ia the darkest hour of their sorrow it must lighten their hearts to remeber be was a christian, as a iriouie w me memory of our late brother, will say he was a irood citizen : in his death our Camp has lost one ot It's most respected members ; to Know did was w) oe friend. Ilrmlvtd, That ourchartcrbedraped for thirty days, a copy of these reso lutions bo sent to bis iaraliy, aiso oe placed on tho records of the Camp and, bo published in the star. f. 1, f. It. BEST, I P. P., C. H. Patterson, Com P. P., G. W. Kline. ) " Glad for Standing Room. " L concert of merit was glvon last evening by the Ithaca Concert Company. The audience overtaxed the seating capacity of tho spacious auditorium and many were glad even for standing room. Every number of the excellen program was loudly encored. The Ithaca Conservatory of Muslo has won laurels In our city. Allentown (Pa Chronicle and Xetcs. At Centennial hall Friday evening, March 4. Eight Initiated. Eight new members were initiated in the B. P. O. Elks Lodge at Reynolds vilie on Wednesday exenlng of last week. Six of the new members reside In New Betblebora. Al. H. Fasenmyer and Will F. Martin, formerly of this place, now business men of New Beth lehem, came up to witness the Initiation of their fellow townsmen. The concert tone given to Centennial hall Friday evening is under the auspices ot Hopo Fire Co. and should be llborally patronized by the cltixens of this place. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. H. W. Eason & Co. will have to close out all stock between now and the lfith of April. Men clothe yourselves aud boys at about half what you can any place else. Boys' high cut shoes at Nolan's shoe store. Queen Quality shoes 12.10 per pair at Nolan's. . Coats at bait price at MUllrens. PERSONAL PARAQRAPH5. Qlmpses of the People who art Pass ing To and Fro. Graydun Robinson visited In DuBois Saturday. J. L. Jones, of Falls Creek, was In totn Monday. Hoy Armagost visited In Now Beth lehem last wook. Mrs. J. II. Redding visited in Falls Crook the past week. Miss Ida Plylor, of Summervllle, spent Sunday In Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. J. W. Campbell visited ' her parents at Lawsonham last week. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBois, spent Sunday with relatives In this place. Mrs. Charles Munch, of Falls Creek, visited Reynoldsvlllo friends lost week. Mrs. M. M. Davis and Mrs. R. De- Vere King were In DuBola Saturday. William Dellart and wifo and Mrs. Ella Watson are In Pittsburg this week. Dr. L. L. Means and wlfo visited the former's paronts at Frostburg last week. Goorgo Melllnger returned yesterday morning from a trip to Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents In this place last weok. Dr. J. II. Hoffman and wife, of Pitts burg, are visiting relatives In Reyn oldsvlllo. J. M. Humphrey was In Pittsburg last week visiting bis son, Geice Humphrey. M. I. McCreight, cashier of the Du Bois Deposit National Bank, was In town Monday. Miss Lillian Del Plorre, of Falls Creek, was the guest of Miss Etta Shaffer Friday. Edward Hover, of Ford City, an erst- whllo Reynoldsvlllo boy, visited in this placo last week. Miss Sclma Joseph son, of Dagus Mines, Pa., was tho guest of the Misses Wiley last wook. Engineers M. Montgomery and M. J, Gleason, of West Reynoldsvilie, were In Pittsburg Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakmont, was tho guest of Mrs. A. B. Weed several days the past week. Thomas F. Adam, of the Robinson Shoe Store, visited his mother at BrocKwayville this week. Mrs. James Eagen, of Blancaard, Pa., visited the family of her brother, Irven Kunus, In this place last week. Mrs. Walter W. Hover, of East Brady, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomroy, In this place. Mrs. M. L. Jewell, of Washington, D. C, formerly Mrs. Seoley, is vistinf her niece, Mrs. C. B. Clark, on Hill St. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. RIston returned last Thursday from a four months' vis it In East Brady, Pittsburg and Beaver Falls. O. N. Wilson, of Klttannlng, who started the Robinson shoe store in this place some years ago, was in town yesterday. , Mrs. G. W. Robinson and two daugh ters wont to Scottdale, Pa., t rlday, where Mr. Robinson holds a position In a large store. Misses Efllo M. Clark and Gertrude Clouser, of Sykesvllle, visited at the homo of the former in lieynoldsvllle last Saturday. Dr. R. E. Dinger, of New Bethlehem, was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. D. H. Young and Mrs. S. Ressler, In tbla place over Sunday. Miss Mamie Plyler, a clerk In Bing Stoke Co. department store, has re signed her petition and gone to borne of her parents at Summervllle. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor ef tho M. E. churoh, Is at Pulaski, Mercer Co., Pa., this week where be will officiate at the wedding of a niece to-morrow. Mrs. Adallne Kameror, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Gathers, and her brother, Lewis Ludwlck, also friends In Reynoldsvilie, left for her home In Wilkinsburg on Monday morn log. Mrs. Joseph Strauss and youngest son, Leopold, of Philadelphia, are guesU of Mr. and Mrs. N. Hanau. Mrs. Strauss and family returned last Nov ember from an extended trip In Germany. F. P. Strickland, of Hopkins, who was an employe at the Hopkins mill twelve years, now employed on a mill atAshtola, Somerset Co., Pa., was at his borne several days the past week. Mr. and Mrs, John S. Smith, who were visiting their son, L. D. Smith, at Lynchburg, Va., and son, Frank D. Smith, at Washington, D. C, since be fore the holidays, returned to their home In this place last Saturday eve ning. William Martin, wife, two daughters, and one son, Misses Margaret, Gertrude and Frank, are visiting Mrs. Martin's mother, Mr. llauuuh UutW, oa Grant street. Mr. Martin was running a store in Pltteburg, which he sold and l now looking for a new location. John Broad, of Rosebud, Pa., and William Broad, jr., of Glen Campbell, Pa., visited their parent, Mr. and Mr. William Broad, sr., In this place during the past week. Tbey were called home) to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Frederick Lampheo, of DuBois, J
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