SHt fr Star
Subscription $1.00 per year in advance.
C. A.MTBPHRNION.Rdltor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904.
Bntorod at the postofflce at Revnoldsvllle
ft.,aaaeeona class mall matter.
BrjasmnviM.eTai.ariiosKNo. Hi.
WATCHES
I have something of in
terest to watch buyers
and would like to have
you come in and talk
WATCH.
If you don't want to buy
now, would like to show
you a filled case guaran
teed for 100 years.
C. F. HOFFMAN
The Jewolor.
The New
Wall Papers
Thi9 is a great Wall
Paper year. Never before
have designs and tints
been more beautiful. : : :
With this year's wall pa
per it is the easiest thing
r.i the world to transform
a dark, gloomy room in
1 to a light, cheerful apart
ment at the slightest ex
pense. Can you imagine the
change that new pa tier
ing will make ? We snail
be glad to show you what
can be done with wall
paper if you will come to
this store.
Prices never so low 3,
4, 5, 6, to 50 cents jkt
roll. Borders same price.
Stoke,
the Druggist.
ft little ol Everything,
Notice to Advertiser.
The copy for all display advertise
ments must be In The Star office not
later than 2.00 p. m. Monday of each
week to have the advertisement appear
in the paper the week it is handed into
office.
Pompeii In Presbyterian church to
night.
The trout season opens on Friday,
April 15.
An itinerant German. band was In
town yesterday.
A large class will be initiated Into
the Elk lodge to-night.
A report of the First National Bank
will be found in this Issue of The Star.
"David Garrick" Thursday and Fri
day evening of next week benefit Elk's
charity fund.
Most of the publio schools of Wlnslow
township hare completed the winter
term of school.
. There will be a dance in Cox's hall at
Pardus on Monday evening, April 18.
Everybody invited.
Arthur Lite is superintendent of the
Beynoldsvllle Clay Manufacturing Co.
plant at this place.
Elghty-slx probationers have been
received In the M. E. church within
the past six weeks.
, At the meeting of town counoll lust
week Henry M. Iseman was appointed
street commissioner in this borough.
' See "David Garriok" next week,
Thursday and Friday evening by Mr.
CI If von Mallory and a cast of 60 people.
County Commissioners Newton Web
ster and Harvey Haugh spent Friday
night In Reynoldsvllle. '
Wlttorlo Antoolng and Luclo Sabelll
were married by 'Squire E. NefT at bis
office at 8.00 p. m. Saturday, Agrll 9,
1904.
The reserved seat sale for "David
Garrick," the Elk's charity fund benefit
will go on sale Tuesday of next week at
Bloke's.
Harvey Deter and George White will
preach in the Sypbrlt Methodist Epis
copal ohurcb and at Bollinger school
house next Sunday.
The Farmers' Telcpbnue Company
will have Its line in operation In Reyn
oldsvllle soon. The poles have) been
But Into West Reynoldsvllle.
Members of the Catholic choir hold
an Ice croara fostlval in the vacant
room In opera house block last Satur
day evening. Thoy were well patron
ized. Hon. Henry t. Wilson, of Big Hun,
wax elected as a member of the State
Central Committee at the Republican
convention held In Harrlsburg last
week.
Prof. Ulnos will hold dancing school
and a grand ball in Frank's Pavilion
Monday ovcnlng, April 18. Jamison's
orchestra. Gent's 11.00 i extra ladles
15 cents.
Goorgo Hollcnbaugh, who was work
ing on a ulcnrlng for Allen Gathers In
Wlnslow township, cut an ugly gash In
his l ight foot Friday. The ax caught
on a limb.
MIms tronoCoohran, who wasoperatod
on at the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg
March 2th for appendicitis, was able
to return to hor home In this place
Monday evening.
The ladles of the Women's Relief
Corps, who gave a supper In Frank's
Pavilion last Thursday evoning for
benefit of Hope Flro Company, present
ed tho flro company with $75.00.
John G. Evans, husband of the
superintendent of tho Memorial Home
at Urookvlllo, died Easter SundBy.
Pneumonia was cause of death. The
In nly was taken to Lock Havan for
Interment.
Mrs. Julia Kvans, who was convicted
of voluntary manslaughter at a recent
term of Clearllold county court, was de
nted a new trial and was taken to the
penitentiary last week to serve a terra
of two years and six months.
A. T. McClure, manager of the Star
Glass Co. plant at this place, started
for Cinclnnutti, Ohio, this morning to
attend a meeting of the glass manufact
urers to be hold In that City on Thurs
day ami Friday of this week.
Tho viewers appointed by the state
mot at Urookvlllo last Thursday and
recommended that the state build a
.'10,000 bridgo across Red Bank creek
at foot of Pickorlng street, Brookvlllo,
to replace tho bridgo swept away by
tho Hood March 3, 1904.
Rev. H. R. Johnston, of Vandergrlft,
a formor pastor of the Reynoldsvllle
Presbytorlan church, who will lecture
In the Presbyterian church this even
ing on Pompeii, arrived In Roynolds
vlllo at noon yesterday and has boon
shaking hands with old friends.
The social givon In the cbapel of the
Presbyterian church last Wodneday
evening by tho Work Society was at
tended by at least two-thirds of the
membership of the church and was a
very pleasant event. It was a purely
social affair. Light refreshments were
served.
Tho conferees of the Twenty-first
Congressional District, composed of
Clearfield, Centor, Cameron and Mc
Kean counties, hold a conference at
Dullois on Thursday afternoon of last
week and unanimously nominated Hon.
S. R. Dresser, presont congressman
from that district.
The eleventh annual reunion of the
Northwestern Reunion Association of
tho P. O. S. of A., comprising the
counties of JelTerson, Clarion, Clear
Hold and Elk, will bo held in DuBoIs 00
Tuesday, May 10th. There will be a
largo street parade at 2.00 p. m. State
officers and othor prominent speakers
will be presont.
The illustrated and descriptive lecture
of "Tho Battlo of Gettysburg" given by
Prof. J. Warren Gilbert in Centennial
hall Monday evening under the
auspices of Phil. Kearney Camp No. 30,
Sons of Veterans, was fairly well
patronized. Tho audience was well
pleased with the lecture.
An exchange notes as remarkable
speed tost In typewriting made by a
student in a near-by business college
where the typist wrote 36 2-5 words a
minute, In the Reynoldsvllle Business
College such a record would not even
be considered. In a trial of speed, wit
nessed by a Star reporter, a Reynolds
villestudent wrote 78 2-3words a minute,
"touch typewriting,' and other condi
tions being the same. The Reynolds
vllle college leads all others in thor
oughness of training.
Miss Winifred Wilson, nleoe of Mrs.
Cora Mitchell, of Reynoldsvllle, died at
her home in Clearfield at 11.30 a. m.
Thursday, April 7, 1904, and was burled
at Punxsutawney Sunday. The Mon
day before her death the young lady
was operated on for appendicitis. She
was twenty-one years old. Her father,
J. W. Wilson, and a younger sister,
Miss Edith, were at Hot Springs, Ark.,
for benefit of Mr. Wilson's health,
when Winifred died. Mrs. Frank W.
Mitchell and Miss Luclle Mitchell at
tended tbe funeral.
The SykesvllleLand Company, which
Is composed of L. W. Robinson, Dr.
Blaisedell and the firm of Clark, Klssr
& Kipp, of this place, is erecting 60
houses on grounds north of the school
bouse In Sykesvllle. Twenty-five of the
houses are being moved from Corti 1 to
bykrsvllle where they will be enlarged
and remodeled. Some of tho bulldinirs
will be occupied bv employees of tbe R
& P. Coal St Iron Company and som of
of them by employees of the B. & S.
mines. Aeoordlng to reports there Is a
demand for another hundred house In
Sykesvlllo. Punxsutawney Spirit.
New Mail Service.
Beginning this morning eastorn mail
will be carried from Reynoldsvllle on
the 6 39 a. 111. train nil the P. R. R.
Tbe mall pouch will be closed at 8.20
p. m.
Church Reception.
Tho Epworth Lcaguo will give a re
ception to tho new members of tho
church in tho church parlors Friday
evening, April 15, from 8 to 10.30.
All members are Invited to be present
to greet and welcome thoso who hnvo
recently joined.
Sold Liquor Without License.
J. W. King, who plead guilty In the
county court at Urookvlllo on Monday
of this week of conducting a "speak
easy" near Pardus. was sentenced by
Judge Heed to three months In the
workhouse, pay a fine of 500 and costs
of prosecution.
Married at Ford City.
Miss Clara Foster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Foster, of this placo, and
and Walter Ycarick, of Woodbury, N,
J., a snapper In tho glass plant In this
place, wore married at the M. E. par
sonage In Ford City, ru., Saturday,
April 2, 1904, by Rev. Inskeop.
Have Dissolved Partnership.
James II. Hughrs and John Pomroy,
undertakers of Reynoldsvllle, havo dis
solved partnership, Mr. Pomroy retir
ing from the firm. Mr. Pomroy has not
fully decided just where he will locate,
but he now contemplates buying an un
dertaking establishment In another
town.
Will Graduate Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, 11 Httnlont In
tho Philadelphia Coll" ge of I'liarmney,
who was at home for the Fatter vaca
tion, returning to Philadelphia last
Thursday, has panned the examination
and will graduate ai the above institu
tion on Friday of this week. Miss
Davis will compclu for a prize tillered
by tho college
Church Wedding.
Dennis L. Drlseoll, a Reynoldsvillo
young man, and Miss Valentino Pleiiry
Clark, daughter of Mr. und Mrs.
Nathaniel Cutter Clark, of Bradford,
Pa., will bo married In St. Bernard's
Church at Bradford at 9.00 a. m. Wed
nesday, April 20, 19(14. A number of
Mr. DriBcoll's Reynoldsvillo friends
have received Invitations to attend tho
wedding.
Elkin for Supreme Bench.
At the Republican state convention
held In Harrlsburg on 0th Inst, former
Attorney General John P. Elkin, of
Indiana, was nominated for Justice of
the Supreme Court. Ills nomination
was great surprise to the lt"puhllcnns
of tbe state. The salary of a Supremo
Court Judge in Pennsylvania under tho
new law Is $10,000 per year and tho
term of office Is for a peri d of 20 years.
Awarded Diplomas.
Out of tho class of sixteen that were
examined in the publio school building
at Reynoldsvillo April 2,, mention of
which was made In Thk Star last
week, tho following six persons wore
swarded diploma: Flo A. Best, Lloyd
McCrelght, Guy Cornmosser, of Wlns
low township, Jennie Hunter, Olive
Hunter, of WnshlniT'on township, and
Dolus Gilhouen. ir Knox township.
Work on Trolley Line Next Week.
The Jefferson Traction Company ex
pects to begin work on tho extonslon of
the trolley line to Soldier and Sykes
ville not later than tho first of next
week. A large power bouse will be
built at this place, but the exact loca
tion of power house has not beon
definitely settled yet.
This week tbe company has fifty men
at work on the trolley line betwoen
Reynoldsvillo and Punxsutawney re
pairing damago done to roadbed by
frost during the winter.
Visited the Borough Schools.
Last Friday Prof. R. B. Teitrlck,
County Superintendent of Publio
Schools, was visiting our borough
schools. At the morning exercise he
gave a most practical and helpful ad
dress, dwelling on many of the factors
which enter into the life of the true
student. By reason of the lack of time
Prof. Teitrlck was not able to visit all
of the different grades. He will finish
his work in our schools In the near
future. While here he kindly pre
sented to each pupil a book mark on
wblcb are printed some very wholesome
suggestions.
Surprise and Handsome Present.
Mrs. James M. Moore, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, who has been secretary of
Lady Wlnslow Degree Lodge No. 205,
Daughters of Rebekah, for seven years,
was given a birthday surprise party
Monday evening by about forty mem
bers of theRebekah lodge. While Mrs.
Moore was out shopping tbe ladies as
sembled at her home carrying well filled
baskets of good things to eat which
they all partook of before home going
time. In behalf of the Daughters of
Rebekah 'Squire Stanley G. Austin pre
sented Mo, Moore with a handsome
English China dinner vet. The even
ing was pleasantly spent In playing
"flinch." "snip" and "pit." It was a
delightful surprise party, highly en
joyed by all present,
A Pretty Horns Wedding.
On last Tuesday, April S, 1904, at the
beautiful homo of Mr. and Mrs. David
Dolp, of near Brlnkerton, Pa., Mr. E.
L. Johnston, onoof Reynotdsvllle's most
prominent citizens, and Miss Jennie
Detp, a highly respected lady of Now
York, were united In marriage at high
noon by Rev. James, of Limestone. Af
ter the ceremony tho company sat down
to a most sumptuous woddlng dinner.
Only a very fow Intlmato friends of the
high contracting parties were presont,
among them being, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Doversplko, of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston will mako their future borne
at Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Now Bethlehem
Afdifcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston came to Reyn
oldsvillo Thursday evening and are now
keeping house In Mr. Johnston's own
cozy residence In West Reynoldsvillo.
TllK Star joins with Mr. Johnston's
numerous friends In cxtondlng congrat
ulations. April Term of Court.
Tho April term of criminal court
opened at Brookvlllo on Monday of this
week with Judge John W. Reed on the
bench. A. F. Huffman, of Polk town
ship, was appointed foroihan of tho
grand jury ; B. F. Taylor, of Brook
vlllo, constablo In chargo of grand jury;
W. B. Glenn, of Corsica, and James B.
Park, of Eldred, tipstaves,
Tho hanging of Michael Pnllone and
tho failure of Alollo to got his sentence
of death commuted to llfo Imprisonment,
seems to have had a good effect on the
foreign eloment In tho county, as there
Is not the usual number of shooting and
cutting cases on tho trial list this term
of court.
Died at Eleanora.
Mrs. Iyah D. Goodlandor, wife of the
late Daniel Goodlandor, of Luthersburg,
and slster-ln-law of Mrs. F. K. Arnold,
of this place, died at tho home of her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew C. Shea, at F.I
oanora at 5.00 a. m. Thursday, April 7,
19(14, after threo weeks' Illness from
complication of diseases. Mrs. Good
lander bad spent tho winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Arms, at Punx
sutawney and had started for hor home
at Luthersburg, stopping at Eleanora
fur a short visit and was taken 111. Her
maiden name was Leah Druckor. Sho
was married to Daniel Goodlandor In
September, 1853. Interment took place
at Luthersburg Sunday forenoon.
Installation To-night.
This evening District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler J. T. McDevltt, of St.
Marys, will Install now officers in tho
B P. O. Elks Lodge at Reynoldsvillo:
Exalted Ruler, D. R.Cochran ; Estoera
od Leading Knight, Dr. Harry B. King;
Esteemed Loyal Knight, James l)e
lauey ; Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
W. W. Delhle; Secretary, J. A. Welsh;
Treasurer, Ed. Gooder ; Tiler, James
T. Butler ( Trustee,' W. Harry Moore ;
Representative to Grand Lodge, James
E. Mitchell. K. R ; Alternate, F. K.
Alexander, E. R.
Death from Childbirth.
Mrs. Jess Boozer, of Punxsutawney,
sister of Mrs. J. F. Hiuderllter, of Reyn
oldsvllle, died at her home Monday af
ternoon, April II, 1904. Death was
caused by childbirth.' Tbe body was
brought to Reynoldsvillo this morning
on trolley car and taken from here to
North Freedom, Pa., for Interment this
afternoon. Mrs. Boozer's maiden namo
was Minerva Milllren. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Milllren,
of North Freedom.
Indians Install Officers.
Friday evening of last week Past
Sachem C. Grunt Rhoads Installed the
following otllcers In Muznmania Tribe
No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men ;
Sachem, Augustus ' Guthrie ; Senior
Sagamoro, Samuel Waits; Junior Sag
amore, Julius C. Ferris ; C. of It.,
R. L. Vasbindor ; Asst. C. of R J. U.
Hughes; Collector of Wampum, Thomas
Claubaugb ; Trustees, Thomas Craw
ford, James Mowery ; Board of Forest,
George Sheets ; Guard of Wigwam, C.
Grant Rhoads.
Closing Out Store,
n. W. Eason & Co., who havo boon
conducting a clothing store in the
Hoover building two years and a half,
are selling their stock at auction to quit
business. It Is expected that Thursday
evening will finish tho sale. Mr. Eason,
who has had charge of tbe store, has
not decided yet what be will do or
where he will locate. He will go to
New York City Friday evening and
return tbe first of next week.
Bon Ton Bread.
Boo Ton bread will be found fresh
every day at the following stores ; D.
B. & W. B. Stauffor, Star Grocery,
Robinson & MundorlT, Jas. A. Tyson,
Jefferson Supply Co., Keagles, John
Demore.
Regular meeting of Hope Fire Co.
Thursday, April 14th. All members
aro requested to be presont.
R. M. GliiSON, Sec.
Modern art's mystery at Mllllrens.
Gold Trading Stamps, Blng-Stoke Co.
Auction Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening at Eason's. Auo
tlon closes Thursday night.
Hart. Sohaffnor & Marx clothing at
Mllllrens.
AN OLD PIONEER CIONE.
Joseph Merrison Died Saturday Night
Pneumonia Cause of Death.
Joseph Morrison, one of the old set
tlers of Beecbwoods, who was a resi
dent of Reynoldsvillo a number of
years, died at home of his son, Robert
Morrison, on tho Morrison homestead
In Hnjdor township, on Sunday morn
ing, April 10, 1904, after a short lllncts
with pneumonia. He was ono of the
honest, sturdy old Scotch-Irish farmers
of Beech woods.
Joseph Morrison was born In County
Deny, Ireland, October 15, 12(1, mak
ing him 77 years, 5 months aqd 25 days
old at time of Ills death. Ho eamo
from Ireland to Heech woods with his
parents, Robert and Dorothy Morrison,
In 1832. There were four brothers and
four sisters in tho family. The eldest,
Susan, never canio to America. Tho
others were William, I "tit la, John,
Rebecca, Isaac, Barbara and Joseph,
all of whom aro dead but Barbara, now
Mrs'. Andrew Palton, of Illinois. About
1851 Joseph Morrison was married to
Mary Ann Mcintosh, who survives him.
Unto them wpro born three chlldrin,
two sons and ono daughter, Robert,
who' resides on the old homestead,
William James, of Now Kensington,
and Anna, now Mrs. Hood Knox, of
Reynoldsvillo. Deceased was an unelo
of John T. Morrison, governor of Idaho.
Joseph Morrison bought a property
on Grant street and moved to Re n
oldsvllle about nineteen years ago and
resided here until a couple of years
ago.
For a numbor of years Mr. Morrison
was a member of the Covenanter church.
Funoral sorvlces were held at M r
rlson homestead at 10.00 a. m. yester
day and Interment was mado In tho
Beech woods cemetery.
Elks Charity Fund Benefit.
"David Garrick" Reynolds opera
house Thursday and Friday evening,
April 21, 22.
David Garrick was tho greatest of all
English actors. While appearing In
"Hamlet" Bt the Drury Lnnu Theatre
In London, a beautiful girl occupied a
box at nearly all of his porformanc s.
Slie beenmo completely Infatuated with
tho great actor, which developed a
romance on which tho comedy, "David
Garrick," Is founded. Littlo MUs
Gonoviove Dean will play tho part of
tho girl, whllo Mr. Clifton Mallory will
appear as David Garrick, tho actor.
Miss Dean Is only 14 years of ago, being
the youngest Miss who has ever support
ed Mr. Mallory in tho character, hut
possesses a natural gift for tho art of
acting. Her appearance in this part,
which Is one of the most dill'oult In all
dramatic literature, Is looked forward
to with much Interest by tho people of
Reynoldsvillo. Tho costumes worn by
Miss Dean In tho part Bre valued at
ovor five hundred dollars. Tho balance
of tho cast are thoroughly up to the
requirements of tho pluy. A musical
program will precede tho action of tho
play by ovor (10 young mlsscB In musical
novelties, In beautiful costumes csp c
ially designed for tho production. Un
served seat sale opens next- week, Tues
day. Death by Accident.
Mr. Samuel Ressler, of Reynoldsvllle,
was at Wortbvillo Friday of last wo k,
April 8, attending tho funoral of his
brother, Milton ReBslor, who was killed
at Ne Maysvllle Tuesday night, April
5, by falling off tbe railroad bridge, 12
feet high, breaking bis neck and
fracturing skull. Mr. and Mrs. Ressler
bad been out west and were returning
to their homo near Langvllle, Bet
ting off tbe late train at New Mays
vllle and started to walk to the hotel,
Mr. Rosslei carrying two largo satchels.
He accidentally full off the bridgo.
Deceased was about 44 years old. This
Is the third funoral in tho .Reesler
family In about three months.
"Urfit" Shoes.
Men you want to see tbe now " Urfit"
oxford. You'll say Its perfect shoemak
Ing. No tagging at sides and fits like a
glovo. We are solo agents for the
"Urfit." Binh-Stoke Co.
New Bon Ton.
Fresh wheat bread, rye bread, gra
ham bread, entire wheat bread, coffee
cakes, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, buns
and a full line of cakes 00 hand every
day at the New Bon Ton.
Just step Into Nolan's shoe store and
see the big bargains being offered In
the olearanoe sale now going on.
See tbe new spring styles In W. B.
corsets. Mllllrens.
Gold Trading Stamps, Blng-Stoke Co.
Auction Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening at Eason's. Auc
tion closes Thursday night.
Curtain poles and fixtures given free
with every pair of lace curtains costing
11.00 or more at the Peoples' Bargain
Store, A. Katzen proprietor.
Fresh Ice cream every day at the Now
Bon Ton.
See tbe new line of skirts at Mllllrens.
Dr. Gibson has been unusually success
ful in bis eye-work. Road bis ad.
Twentieth century, mystery at Mll
llrens this week, through the courtesy
of Wolngarton Bros., makers o' the
W. B. oorsote.
THE 1'EOl'LE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJV1J FRO.
J. Elson Smith was at Niagara Fulls
last week.
Mrs. II. II. Clayson visited In Brook
vlllo last woek.
John A. Kennedy spent Sunday in
New Bethlehem.
Postmaster E. C. Burns was In Phila
delphia Inst week.
Miss Currlo Albright Is visiting In
Dullois this woek.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connelly spi tit
Sunday in Penlleld.
John II. Bell, of Punxsutawney, was
In town lust evening.
John M. Stephenson, of Gnreo, I'.i.,
was In town yesterday.
J. H. North, of Creekslde, Indiana
Co., was in town Friday.
Mr. and Mis. N. T. Khot'cs visited
in fulls Creek Thursday.
August italdauf wus ut Weedvlllo
tho latter purl of lust week.
Will and Anna Sklvlngton have ac
cepted positions at Niagara Fulls.
Mrs. W. F. Lott, of Troutvllle, vltUt
ed her parents In this place last week.
Furl Barclay spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. II. 10. Swift, at Brookvlllo.
Misses Lois and Martha Itobitison vis
ited In Punxsutawney Thursday of last
woek.
Mrs. Alex Rislon is In Erie. Sho
wus culled there by the illness of a rel
ative. Mrs. Joseph it. Milllren has been vis
iting her pan tits ut Wlnslow, Pa., the
past week.
Mrs. Albert Gooder, of Brookvlllo,
was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Gooder last
Tbursduy.
Miss Nellie Sutter, of New Bethle
hem, spent Sunduy with her parents In
this pluce.
Earl K. Fink und wife, of Soldier, are
visiting Robert Hill und family ut
Gurland, I'u.
Miss Ruth Stiles went to Indiurin,
Pa., Monday to attend tho Indiana Stitto
Normal school.
Abram Snyder, of Brookvlllo, visit d
his sons, L. M. and A, '.. Snyder, in
this place this week.
Ed. Bird and wife, of Clearfield, vis
ited the latter's father, L. W. Scott, in
this pluco lust week.
Solomon Friedman, proprietor of tiio
Cash Now York Racket store, Is in
Pittsburg this week.
Irvln D. Wlnslow, of Driftwood, vis
ited his mother, Mrs. Anna Winsio,
in this pluco yesturduy.
Miss Mabel Lucas, of Buxter, visited
Mrs. Jumes G. Brown on Grant street
during tho past week.
Mrs. F. O. Sutter und son, Kcnneti),
visited Miss Nellio Marlon Elizabeth
Sutter in Now Bethlehem Monday.
Cuptuin Bradford, a former Salvation
Army worker in this plaae, now locuted
at Butler, was In Reynoldsvillo lust
week.'
Mrs. A. S. Delluven, of Punxsutaw
noy, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, on Fout th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, of Breck
wayvlllo, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. John Dougherty, In
Parudlsu.
John W. Fink, Edward Reynolds u;id
Klnscl Stiles woro in HurrUburg liit
week attending tho Republican st: to
convention.
Mrs. Georgo Turner, of Wcstpcrt,
visited her parents, Mr. und Mrs.
Thomas Claubaugb, In this pluce during
tbe past week.
Mrs. Thomas L. Mitchell und Mies
Alice Mitchell were in Punxsutawi.ey
Saturday on account of tho death of
Miss Winifred Wilson.
Mrs. W. B. Alexandor is spending
this woek at Birmingham; Pa., where
hor daughter, Miss Fannie Alexander,
Is attending the Mountain Semi miry.
Rev. H. R. Johnston's Illustrated
lecture on Pompeii at the Presbyterian
church to-night will bo exceedingly
Interesting and Instructive. Don't mUs
It.
Leo Schugora and Elva Deemer went
to Lock Haven lust week to attend the
Central State Normal School, and H tl
lle Best and Orpha Snyder went to
Clarion State Normal School.
James M. Deemer, who ha been at
Ulmors, South Carolina, since last full,
returned to this place last Friday.
Mr. Deemer says the past winter was
the coldest winter In South Carolina for
a numbor of years.
Andrew McGinness, who accepted a
position with the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. ut Philadelphia a few
weeks ago, returned to this place lust
Friday and moved his family to the
"City of Brotherly Love" this week.
J. P. Raskins, the muslo dealer, was
oalled to Potsdam, N. Y., Wednesday
of lost week by the serious illness of his
son, Arthur Raskins, the composer,
who has typhoid fever. Arthur has
boon attending a muslo school at Potsdam.
A. I). Siplo und his slstor, Mrs. E. S.
Miller, went to Jonnlngs, Maryland,
Inst week, where Mr. Miller has
position and Mr. Siplo expects to got
position,
James Lusk, of this place, who is
opening a new drift for the Senaoa Coal
Company at Chambersvllle, Indiana
Co., cntno home Monday and remained
until Tuesday with his family.
Mrs. W. L. Johnston and Mrs. Peter
Burkhnrt wore called to Corsica yester
day by tho serious Illness of Mrs. E. P.
Johnston, daughter-in-law of Mrs. W.
L. .lohnMon and Bister of Mrs. Burk
hnrt. Rev. D. L. Dlckoy, of Mt. Pleasant,
Ohio, who wns visiting his daughter,
Mrs. A. D. McKay, In this place, left
hero Monday to visit a sister at Edens
hurg, Pn. Mrs. McKay accompanied
him. Mrs. McKay will return borne
to-morrow and Rev. Dlckoy will start
for his homo In Ohio the same day.
Miss Binnett Dickey, who has been
visiting hor sister, Mrs. McKay, at the
Presbyterian parsonage, will meet her
father nt Red Bunk and accompany him
homo.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL
Street, Sewer, Finance, Liejht. Ordinance, Build
Inn and Fire Prevention Committee! Ap
pointed -W. D. Wllllami Reiigni and 0. W.
Sykei li Sworn In. Eighth Street Affair.
The regular meeting of tbe town
council was held Tuesday, April 4th,
President Savors In the chair. Mem
hers present, Nealo, King, Rltzle, Ap
plegato, Hughes and Sayers.
Minutes of tho previous mooting read
and approved.
Tho resignation of W. D. Williams
was reud and on motion was accepted
On motion Geo. W. Sykes was ap
pointed to tuko tho place of Mr. WIU
Hams for balanco of the yoar.
Mr. Sykes was sworn in by Chief Bur
g.ss Simmons and took his seat as a
member of council.
Chief Burgess reported receipts for
fines and licenses to bo $33.00.
Tax Collector. I. M. Swartz reported
7ll..'IS,
rr t, ,. 11 :.i t-. j . -
ing committees :
and A. P. King.
cj - ii. 1 r nr 1. . . .
j'.i.-. ui. A.uain, . Ill, a
pleguto and George Hughes.
rinance A. M. Annleirata. A. P
King and J. B. Nealo.
Light A. P. King, J. C. Sayers and
Chus. Ritzio. N
n I trillminna T f' Co..Au m
Sykes und A. M. Applegato.
Flro Prevention Goo. W. Sykes,
Ceo. Hughes and J. C. Sayers.
Building Chas. Rltzle, J. B. Nealo
and Geo. W. Hughes.
Henry M.. Iseman was elected street
commissioner.
On motion the treasurer's salary was
put ut one per cent.
Petitions for the paving and sewering
of Main street, from west borough lino
to Seventh street, were presented and
on motion ordinances Nos. 91 and 92
were passed on first reading.
Bills amounting to 1715.35 were or
dered paid.
The clerk was Instructed to purchase
a budge for tho chlef-of-police.
J. II. Spear was appointed special
police.
The clerk was instructed to notify Ex
Poor Overseer J. W. Howlett to pay
over tho balance of money In his bands
as poor overseer to the borough treas
urer. Tho following ruling of the court io
the matter of opening Eighth street
was read : "And now, March 18, 1904,
the exceptions are dismissed at the cost
of the exceptants and tbe report of the
viewers is hereby confirmed absolutely."
Tho following notice was served by
C. M. McDonald : "I have this day
filed tho Intention of John Lewis, et af.
to apK-al from tbe decree of the Court
of Common Pleas dismissing the ex
ceptions filed to the report of tbe view
ers, in the petition of tbe town council
ment of viewers to assess damages, &o.,
f..r opening of Charles, or Eighth street;
No 54. November term, 1903."
No further imsiness. By motion ad
journed to meet Thursday, April 14th,
ut 8 p. m.
Card of Thanks.
Wo hereby express our thanks to
Frank A. McConnell for free use of
pavilion for firemen's benefit supper,
also to thoso who contributed, patron
ized and helped In various ways to
make ttu supper a success.
Women's Reuep Corps.
Lace Curtains.
Never before have we bad such aa
elegant line to select from, time soon
here when you need them, 30o to 110.00.
Bino Stoke Co.
Gold Trading Stamps, Blng-Stoke Co.
Two beautiful women painted on the)
eame canvus ut Milllren.
All kinds of rough and dressed lum
ber, huh and shingles for sale at S.
ShatTer's lumber yard In Reynoldsvllle.
Auction Wednesday and Thursday
afternoou and evening at Eason's. Auo
tiou cleees Thursday night.
Don't forget that John H. Double
has reopened his big I. X. L. ice cream
parlor on East Main street.
Gold Trading Stamps, Blng-Stoke Co,