The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, June 29, 1904, Image 5

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    Stav.
ttibacri))tion $1.00 p( r .'Kir i nifrniire
C. AtTKlHNniI.KIHnr mid Pub
WEDNESDAY. .JUNE 2, 11)04.
Entered nt 1.1m rtusinmv , lleynnldsvllln
. , a ;onl i! I unit m iti i mm r.
fffMMKnVlt.l. TKI.fcPIIONR NO. III.
WATCHES
I have something of in
terest to watch buyers
nml would like to' linvc
vou come in mul talk
V A T C 11.
If you don't want to buy
now, would like to show
you a Idled case nuaraii
tecd for 100 years.
C. F. HOFFMAN
Th Jewolor,
Tlie Sweetest
Flower -That
Blows
Is not sweeter than
TIIELMA,
the new perfume. A de
lightful odor, delicate yet
permanent,
TIIGLMA
is becoming the favorite
among people of refine
ment everywhere.
Call and test it at our
store. We are glad to
show it because it makes
Iriends for itself and us.
Stoke, the Druggist
ft Little ot EverytHlng.
No paper next week.
Tbe next Issue of Thk Star will be
July 13th.
Carnival company at Reynoldsvllle
all of next week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs.Waydo Broukey,
of Prescottvllle, June 23, 1!K)4, a' Hon.
Tbe Epworth League held a lawn fete
on the M. E. parsonage lawn Friday
evening.
Tbe Woman' Relief Corps hold an
Ice crearn social in the I. O. O. F. hall
Friday evening.
Peter Taafe has boon elected chuck
welch man at the Panther Hun Coul
Co. mine at Pardus.
Commissioner Al. ITawk and Harvey
Haugh were In this section lust week
inspecting county bridges.
. Prof. Hlnes will glvo a grand bull In
Reynold Park to-night, Juno 29. Jam
iiton orchestra. Gjnts 11.00.
A few Reynoldsvllle people took In
the Royal Arcanum picnic at Mitchell'
Park on Thursday of lust week.
MUs Elbie Hone, of this place, has
been elected as one of the touchers In
the Llndscy school fur next term.
The lawyers of Jeflurson county are
now having their annual viicutioa (if
one month, from June "7 to July 25.
Mrs. David L. Brumbaugh brought a
beautiful boquot of sweet Boented pink
peonies to The Star office Saturday.
The Kn.vhtone bund boys are getting
dandy new suits, black trimmed in
maroon. The nlnotreri suits will oobt
1300 00
P, F. Bolger, who bus been suffering
with rheumatism tor sometime, went
to Cambridge Springs Monday for
treatment.
Hope Fire Co. has hired the Keystone
band for the Fourth of July. Tbe band
boys will have, their new uulforms
before that time.
Tbe ninth annual Bible Conference
of tbe Pennsylvania Young. Men'sChris
tlan Association will bo beld at Eagles
Mure, Pa., July 1 to 8.
Ordinance No. D4, accepting tbe bid
of T. E. Evans for the grading, curbing
and paving of Main street, will be found
In this issue of The St ah.
John Trudgen, Jury commissioner of
Jefferson county, is at Brookville to-day
drawing tho list of Jurors for August
torirfol court.
Reynolds Gibson and Frank Bohron,
of Reynoldsvllle, played with the
Punxsutawnoy ball team at Brookville
lust Thursday afternoon.
The Sons of Veterans are making
arrnngetnents to hold the field encamp
ment in the Ton Reynolds orchard
neur tho Mansion Tnn in August.
J. II. Nichols, of Jackson street,
bought three roso com lied mlnorca
chickens, nxmittr and two hens, lint
week. They are high priced chickens.
A freight wreck occurred on tho
1'. It. It., near lowu, Thursday. Six
cars were wrecked and puascifccrs on
evening trains hnd to bo transferred.
Town council hus granted merchants
permission to sell lire works on July
4th mul fit li. Only small fire crackers
can be sold or shot within the borough
limits.
Tho editor of TlIR STAR left hero
this morning for Eagles Mere, I'a., to
ttend the annual summer outing of
tho Pennsylvania State Editorial As
sociation. Tho Winslow township school board
recently re-organized with A. C. Mur
ray as president of tho board, W. H.
Reber treasurer and (ieorgo K. Null
secretary.
Jnmes Link, foreman of tho Sotiuca
Coal Company, at Chnmbersville, whilo
overseeing some work done at tho ulr
shuit, fell forty feel from a sculTold, but
wns not seriously hurt.
Wednesday evening of last week a
number of tho members of tho Knights
of I'ythlus Lodge of DuBols visited the
Knights of I'ythlus Lodge at this place.
Lunch was served after lodge adjourned.
Tho Jefferson County Medical Society
was to have held a meeting at the Na
tional Hotel in Reynoldsvlllo last Fri
day afternoon, but thero were not
enough members present for a quorum.
Twenty-throe lady members of tho
Rrookvlllo Eucher Club camo to Royn-
oldsville Friday forenoon and went from
here" to I'unxsutawney on a special
trolley cur, returning in the evening.
Hope Hose Company and Volunteer
Hose Co. No. 2 of this borough and the
'Itizens Fire Co. of West Heynolds-
ville will have a huh raco on Main
street Thursday evening of next week,
July 7th.
At tho meeting of tho Winslow town
ship school hoard last Saturday tho
Progressive Reader and Smith Arith
metic were adopted for tho township
schools for coming term. Tho board
will elect teachers the lust Saturday of
July.
John K. Ford, of Reynoldsvlllo, und
Miss Lottie Craner, of Oak Ridgo, wero
married at the home of the groom's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, on Grant
street at, 0 00 p. tn. Thursday. June' '.'3rd,
11104. 'Sqnlio K. NelT Med the nuptial
knot.
Miss Vorda Dougherty, a graduatn of
tho RoynoldeVlllo high school, who
took a course in a business college at
Now Castle, accented a nosltirn in than
city on Monday morning of this week
as bookkeeper and cashier In a largo
department store. There wero fifteen
applicants for tbe position.
C. A. Burlett, of West Reynoldsvllle,
foreman of the Low Grade Division
bridge crew, shipped his camping cars
and tools to Franklin Saturday and on
Monday Mr. Bartlett and crow wont to
Franklin where they will erect throe
spans of an overhead bridge to connect
with the county bridge over tho Alle
gheny rlvor.
The Reynoldsvlllo Water Co. will
lay a six Inch water lino from Second
street, this borough, along Main street,
across the Sandy Lick creek Into West
Reynoldsvlllo and up Piko street to
Brown 6trcet, and a four Inch line from
Brown street some distance on up Pike
street. A fire plug will bo put in above
Brown street.
About 2.00 a. in. Monday a crowd
from DuBols fractured an ordinance and
shattered the stillness of thnt hour of
tho night by shooting revolvers and
otherwise making a disturbance as
they drove up' Main street. Some of
tho participants will likely know bo fore
tho end of this week thut such eonduot
is a little expensive sometimss.
When Hubert U. Farrell, of Elkina,
W. Va., returned to that place last
week accompanied by his slater Miss
Unlta Farrell, some person along the
lino sent word ahead thut be was re
turning with a lady and his friends
ooucluded he hud been married. Hasty
preparations were made for a serenade
at the railroad station when Hubert
arrivedand he got the serenade.
P. R. R. train No. 113, due here at
11.42 a. in., killed Charles Reinsel, a
twolve-yeur-old boy, at Falrmount Mon
day. E. A. Reinsel, of Huwthorne,
father of tho boy, runs a milk wagon
UDd Charles was driving the wagbn
alotio when the train struck it, Mr.
Rolusol huvlng taken several bottles of
milk und was delivering it to nearby
houses. The milk wagun was knocked
to lieoea but the horses were clear of
tho track and wore not injured.
No Paper Next Week.
Tub Star will not bo published next
week, July 0, but tho ofllco will bo open
every day, exoept July 4th, for Job
work, receiving names of new sub-scrlls-rs
or writing receipts for subscrip
tions now due.
An Old Clock.
Wesley Mutter got possession of a
clock recently that his father bought
77 years ago, which ho prizes very
highly. Tho clock hns been ticking all
theso years and keeps correct time yet.
It has brass wheels nnd Is good for
many more years.
Miss Dougherty Resigned. ,
Miss Nellie Dougherty, who has been
a teacher In tho public schools of this
borough five years, and was re-elected
this month for next term, has resigned
tu accept a position in the puhlicschools
of Now Castle at a snlary of f ";". 00 per
month for a term of nine months, with
tho promise of a raise of $2.00 per
month next year. Miss Dougherty Is a
good teacher.
Begin Paving To-Morrow.
Thomas E. Evans, who has the con
tract to pavo Main street, said yester-
day morning that ho would begin tho
work to-morrow, Thursday, morning.
The work will he started nt tho Iron
bridgo to-morrow nnd next Tuesday
morning a crew of men will hn put tn
work tearing up tho wooden paving on
east sldo of Fourth street and will work
up to Seventh street", whilo tho other
crew of men will work from Iron bridgo
to Fourth street.
Hotel Dynamited.
About eleven o'clock Monday night of
this week an attempt was mado to blow
up tho Hughes Hotel at Huthmcl with
dynamite. Tho dynamite was put under
one of tho renr corners of tho building,
In tho part of tho house where tho bar
tender sleeps. Fortunately the dyna
miters did not got tho explosivo far
enough under the building to do any
serious damage, although the corner of
tho building w us considerably shuttered.
Thero is no clue to tho perpetrators.
Organized for Sport.
Tho Eugle Hunting nnd Fishing Club
is tho name of a new club organized nt
Reynoldsvlllo with seven members,
John Regin as president of the club,
Joseph Wolseh ns commissary and Nor-
mnn Hutler treasurer, Enoek Snyder,
Charles MoAninny, William MoMlllon
and Nicholas Welsoh. All members of
the club, except Nicholus Wolsch, will
go to Round Island, on Slnnemuhonlng,
to camp oul for sevorol weeks. Nich
olas Welsch will join tho party inter.
Volunteer Hose Co. No. a Re-organized.
A meeting to ro-organlzo Hose Co.
No. 2 of tho east end was held In tho
Company Huso rooms Thursday, Juno
23rd. S. M. Clark was uppolnted
chairman of tho mxetlng. Tho follow-
ng officers and committee wero elected
and appointed : Foreman, II. R. Burns;
assistant foreman, Curtis Mclntyre ;
secretary, Geo. S. Keaglo ; treasurer,
D. M. Hamilton ; nozzle and plug men
wero elected, also following committeo
on apparatus : II. R. Burns, Geo. S.
Kouglc, F. C. Lewis, Frank Gunns and
S. M. Clark, uimirmun.
Death From Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Debore'i Parrell, of Baltimore,
Md., mother of Mrs. A. Katzcn, of
Reynoldsvllle, died suddenly tit tho
homo of her daughter. Mrs. E. Rosen-
felt, of Sykosvllle, at 1.00 a. m. yester
day, Juno 28, 1.,T4, fi-om heart diseuso.
Mrs. Purrell was "4 years old. Sho hud
been visiting her daughter about four
weks. The body wns brought to
Reynoldsvlllo and shipped from hore to
Baltimore on the 0.15 p. m. train for
interment. Mrs. A. Kutzcn, Mrs.
Rosenfolt and Win. Siff, of Desire, a
son-in-law of decoused accompanied tho
body to Baltimore
Took Lodge Degree.
Friday evening nlno members of
Valiant Lodge No. 401, Knights of
Pythias, of Reynoldsvllle, took four
candidates to DuBols to havo the de
gree team of DuBols give them tho
Third Runk in K. of P. Tho members
wore : Wllliura Copping. Philip Kohlor,
Lewis D. Kleinhuns, Clinton S. Hurt
man, Alex Frantz, Samuol R. Williams,
George W. Harding, Johh F. Hinder
liter and David Motherwell. Tho four
candidates wero : Charles M. Dingor,
Harry E. Burns, William Morton uud
William H. Pomroy. Lunch was served
at 1.00 a. ra. Saturday and tho Pythiuns
arrived home about the tlmo tho signs
of morning light appeared on the
eastern horizon.
Message in Bottle.
Four or five weeks ago Earl Barclay
and Fred Mohncy, two lads of this
pluce, found a bottle along tho bunks of
the Sundy Lick creek, In which they put
asllpof paper with their names, address
and request for the finder of tho bottlo
to write to elthe one of them, corked
tbe bottle and threw It into tho crock.
About two weeks afterward Earl Bar
oluy roooived a letter from u young ludy
who had found tho bottle In Red Bank
creek at Climax, ton miles below New
Bethlehem. Earl answered the letter
and a little romance may result from
tbe bottle message. . If it proves that
the girl Is too old for Earl, he baa a
couple of. older brothers that might
possibly tuko up the oaso. i
TROLLEY CARS TO SOLDIER.
Cars Will ba Running Saturday Power
House Completed In One Montn.
D. It. Clark, general manager of the
Jefferson Taction Co., said yesterday
morning thnt hn expects to have the
trolley lino completed as far as Soldlor
In time to run curs botweon Reynolds'
vlllo and Soldier on Saturday of this
week. Small cars will bo run on the
now lino until tho now power house
above Prescottvlllo is ready for opera
tion, which will be not later than the
firVt of August, and by that tlmo the
line will bo completed to Synkusvlllo.
Pretty Home Wedding.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Morrison, of Heech woods, was thescene
of a pretty wedding on Wednesday,
June 22nd, 11104, at ten o'clock a. in.,
when thoir daughter, Florence Mabel,
was given In marriage to Samuol M.
Hunter, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robort B. Hunter. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. II. Hill In the
presence of about fifty Invited guests.
Tho bridal party stood upon tho front
porch which was decorated for the
occasion. The beautiful ring service
wns used. Tho brldo was gowned in
white lawn, and was attended by Miss
Mary Donnlson as maid of honor. Tho
groom was attended by bis cousin,
Lemon R. Hunter.
Shortly after tho corcmony a sumpt
uous wedding dinner was served, after
which the happy pair wero driven to
Fulls Creek to take the afternoon train
for Pittsburg and St. Louis, where they
will attend tho World's Fair. Tho
brldo and groom nro among tho most
popular young pcoplo in tho Boech
woods, and all their many friends join
In wishing Ibein a Jong and happy
married life. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
wero tho recipients of many beautiful
and useful presents.
Brookville Ladies.
Thursday fourteen Brookville ladles
came to Reynoldsvlllo and spent the
duy with Mrs. W. A. Leech, who
recently moved from Brookville to this
pluco. Following are tbe names of the
visitors : Mrs. W. S. Weaver, Mrs.
Harriet Buck, Mrs. II. E. McCracken,
Mrs. W. C. Konnody, Mrs. W.JE. Kelso,
Mrs. W. II. McAnlnch, Mrs. J. I.
Brady, Mrs. John Beach, Mrs. E. II.
Furgeson, Mrs. Wado Mooro, Mrs.
Sum'l S. Reitz, Mrs. C. R. Vasblnder,
Mrs. Frank Davis and Mrs. Dell
llonsley, Threo of Mrs. Leech's Royn
oldsvlllo neighbors, Mrs. D. B. Stauffer,
Mrs. J. W. Dempsoy and Mrs. G. M.
Duvls, took dinner with the ladies. In
tho afternoon tho party took a trolley
rldo out to Wlshaw Fark.
Hand Burned.
Fred Johnston, of this plaoo, who Is
working at tho plumbing trado In
Punxsutawnoy, had his right hand and
right side of his fuco budly burned lust
Thursday. Fred was working at a
place whore the lady of the houso bad
sot a buckot of varnish on tho furnaeo
nnd tho varnish caught fire. Fred
picket up tho buckot to throw It out
of tho houso and the bottom foil out of
buckot.
Death from Typhoid Fever.
Loo Newton Cochran, aged 2 years, 7
months and 11 days, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hurry A. Cochran, died at the
homo of tho grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Cochran, in this pluco, at 3.40
p. ra. Thursday, Juno 23, l'.KM. Death
wns caused by typhoid fovor. The llttlo
body was taken to Bradford, Clearfield
county, Friday and burled at 10.30 a. m.
Saturday.
Died in Sharon.
Mrs. Laura Kennedy, who would have
been 81 years old In August, mothor qf
Mrs. E.C. Burns, of Reynoldsvlllo, died
at hor home in Sharon, Pa., Thursday,
June 23, 1004. Mrs. Burns went to
Sharon Wednesday and was at bor
mother's bedside when she died. Post
mustor Burns went to Sharon Friday to
attend the funoral.
Invitation.
Hope Flro Company extends a oor
dlal invitation to all lodges and orders
to parado Fourth of July morning. For
further information inquire of R. M.
Gibson, secretary.
There will be preaching services In
tbe ball at Pardus next Sabbath, July
3rd, at 3.30 p. m. by Rev. G. H, Hill,
of Beechwoods. Every body Is cordial
ly Invited.
This week only all boy's light colored
suits that retail from $3.50 to $5.00 for
$2.00. Bing-Stoko Co.
The ladies of tbe Helping Hand
Society will serve strawberry short
cuke, strawberries with cream, Ice
cream, cuke and ooffoe In the basement
of tho M. E. church Thursday evening,
commencing at 5 o'clock.
A luwn fete Will he held at tbe Bap
tist church to-morrow evening under
the Auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Wel
come to all.
Kelly's shoes for womep at Millirens.
Don't miss the street carnival at this
pluce next week.
' Fire works of all kinds at C. P.
Koerner's. .
Mothers see our line of "Buster
Brown" collars for children, Bing
Stoko Co.
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY.
Owen Kaln Stricken While at Work
Funeral Sunday Morning.
Owen Kaln, who hnd been a citizen
of Reynoldsvlllo fifteen years, had a
stroko of apoplexy nt 10.30 a. m. Thurs
day whilo at work in Big Soldiur mine
and died at 3.00 a. tn. Friday, Juno 21,
1004. He was brought to his homo on
Jackson streot at 1. 00 p. in. Thursday
and everything possible was done to
save his Ufa, but his case was beyond
tho power of medical aid. He was
conscious only a short tlmo. Mr. Knin
had a slight stroko last January.
Owon Kaln was born at Rosscomtnon,
Ireland, July 14, 1840, and would have
been f!4 yoars old tho 14 th of next
month. Camo to America with his
parents when 10 years old. Ilo'wus
mnrrted to Margaret Kayton in Phil
adelphia In March, 1'!4. Moved to
Roynoldsvlllo 15 years ago.
Ho Is survived by his widow and
flvo children, John Kaln, Mrs. James
Moloney, of Reynoldsvlllo, Philip Kaln,
of Oak Ridge, Mrs. John S. Schultze,
of Roynoldsvlllo, and Mrs. Harry E.
Conrad, of Wormloysburg, Pu.
Funeral service was bold In the
Catholic church at 8.15 a. m. Sunday,
conducted by Fathet Lynch. Interment
was made In the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Calvin Whlteman Dead.
Mrs. Calvin Whitomun died at tho
home of hor daughter, Mrs. Charles S.
Kirchartz, on Grant street at 12.15
a. m. Saturday, June 25, 1004, after a
long illness with stomach trouble. She
hud been in a comatose statu from 8.00
. m. Thursday until death took place.
Mrs. Whlteman was born near Rrook
vlllo, Pa., May 7, 1820, and was 75 yoars,
1 month and 18 days old. Hor maiden
name was Mary Mutson. Sho was
married to Culvln Whlteman about 4!)
yoars ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wbiteman
spent a year at homo of thoir daughter,
Mrs. Kirchartz, In this place, returning
to Brookville last October. In March
of this year Mrs. Whlteman came to
home of her daughter und remained
hero. She was a patient sufferer.
Early in life deceased joined the Pres
byterian church and was a faithful
member. Funoral service wbs held ut
tho Klroburtz resldonco at 2.30 p. in.
Sunday, conducted by Rev. A. D. Mo
Kay, pastor of tho Roynoldsvlllo Pres
byterian church, nnd tho body of the
old mother was taken to Brookville
Monday morning for intorment.
Mrs. Whitoman Is survived by her
husband and throe children, Charles
Whitoman, of Butler, Eugono Whito
man, of Marlonvillo, and Mrs. Maud
Klrehartz, of Roynoldsvlllo.
Home Wedding,
At 8.00 p. m. Thursday, June 23,
1004, Miss Margaret Williams, of West
Reynoldsvlllo, and William A. Winner,
a grocoryman of Nowborry, Pa., wore
united in marriage at tho homo of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
S. Williams, in the prcsonco of the
mombors of the family and a few friends.
Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tho
Baptist church, officiated. Too brldo
was dressed in white, carrying a
boquot of white roses Miss Sara
Williams played tho wedding march.
A wedding dinner was served immedi
ately after tbe ceremony. The bride
and groom and Mr. Willlums' family
took dinnor Friday at homo of Mr. and
Mrs. I. M. Hoch. Mrs. Hock Is a
sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.
Winner loft here on the 12.52 p. m.
train Friday, amidst a shower of rice,
on a wedding trip to Warren, Pa.,
Limestone, N. V., and otbor places.
Mrs. Wlnnor wad one of West Royn
oldsvlllo's fine young ladles.
Died in Beecbwoods.
John H. Ewing and wife were in
Beoch woods Thursday attending the
funoral of an uncle, McCurdy L. Ewintr,
who died Tuesday evening, June 21st,
1004. Docoasod was about 67 yoars old.
He was a musician of considerable
ability and for a number of years sold
musical Instruments, no was never
married. He died at homo of Robert
B. Hunter. Rev. G. II. Hill conducted
funoral service. Interment was made
In the Beechwoods cemetery.
Ice cream, sherbet, cake and coffee
will be served on the parsonage lawn
Thursdu evening, by ladies of the
Presbyterlun missionary Society. A
cordial invitation is extended to tho
public
Buy your Fourth of July fire works at
C. P. Koerner's.
Boy's $3.50, $4.00, $1.50 and $5.00
suits at $2.00. Bing-Stdke Co.
Buttons, festooning, flags, streamers
Japanese lanterns, &o., at Stoke's, the
druggist.
A. Katzen, of tbe People's Bargain
Store, will glvo away a fan to every
porson who will oall for tbe same on
Saturday, July 2nd at Mr. Katzon's
store.
Carnival goods at Stoke's.
Ten per cent off on all sales of $1.00
and upwards at Thompson's Racket
Store.
See the new spring stylos in W. B.
corsets. Millirens.
Mothers come in and look at tbe light
colored suits for your boys that we are
almost giving away. Bing-Stoko Co.
THE PEOPLE W1IO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Ed. Syphrlt spent Sunday In Brook
ville. Frank Mulhollan is at Baxter this
week.
Dr. B. E. Hoover was In Klttannlng
Monday.
Miss Francos King is visiting In
Clarion.
Mrs. Dr. A. J. Meek Is visiting in
Pittsburg.
Miss Frances Kirk Is visiting at Me
Kcosport. Mrs. G. G. Sprague was tn Brook
ville Friday.
Dr. II. B. McGarrah is In Wllllama
port this week.
Mrs. Henry Horpol spent Sunday in
Punxsutawnoy.
A. M. Wadding, of Brookville, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary J. Rlggs Is visiting a
sister in DuBols.
Mrs. Edith Flannor went to Johnson
burg lost evening.
D. B. McCunnell, of Falls Crsok, was
In town yesterday.
Fred Miller and wife, of Klttannlng,
are visiting In town.
Mrs. C. F. Hoffman visited relatives
in Brookville last week.
John D. Patterson and wife spent
Monday in Beechwoods.
David McKeo, of Corsica, was a
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. T. M. Armagost and ohildren
spent last wcok at Garoo.
William Bolt moved from East Brady
to Reynoldsvllle this week.
Ed. Jennings and wife spent Satur
day and Sunday In DuBols.
D. L. Dally, of Mt. Jewett, was a
visitor In town over Sunday.
Perry Love spent Sunday at borne of
his brother in Rose township.
Nuxt Monday, July 4th, there will be
a largo crowd in Reynoldsvllle.
Charles Marsh, of New Bothlehem,
was a visitor in town Thursday.
Win. Brsakey, of Stanton, visited bis
son, Waydo Breakey, yesterday.
Mrs. A. 7.. Snyder visited In Brook
ville a couplu of days last week.
Harry Martin, of Mosgrove, visited
his paronts in this place last week.
Prof. J. R. Wilson, of Corsica, was a
visitor in town the first of this week.
Miss Emma Davis, studont in Indiana
Stuto Normal, Is home on a vacation.
Miss Bertha Young, of Custer, was
tho guest of Miss Elsie Ross last week,
Glun Plylcr went to Rosslter Monday
to accept a position In a barbershop.
Mrs. Mary Flllhart visited at Rock
land, Clearfield Co., during the past
week.
Harry Richards, of New Kensington,
visited rolatlves In this place the past
wcok,
M. J. Rlggs and family, of Allegheny
City, are visiting their parents in this
place.
Mrs. Sophia Higgles, of Falls Creek,
was tho guest of Mrs. Ellen Plyler
Saturday.
David Neaie, of Hamilton, visited bis
brother, Dr. J. B. Noale, the first of
this week.
Mrs. CharleB Keuper, of Falrmount,
was the guost of Mrs. Clara M. Shlck
last week.
Mrs. Frank Murray returned Thurs
day from a five weeks' visit at Liberty.
Tioga Co.
Mrs. Mat. Stevenson, of Boech tree,
visited relatives In this place during
tho past week.
Misses Gertrude and Florenee Stoke
and Fay Neale spent last Friday In
Punxsutawney.
D. R. P. Womer, of Kane, some years
ago a citizen of Reynoldsvllle, was In
town last Friday.
Levi Burlett, of Callensburg, visited
his son, C. A. Barlett, In West Reyn
oldsvllle last week.
W. S. Weaver, one of the editors of
tho Brookville Republican, was in Reyn
oldsvllle yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser left here
Thursday to visit relatives In Wllklns
burg and Johnstown.
Mrs. Annie Annes, of Falrmount,
visited bur brother, H. W. Herpel, In
this place the past week.
James W. Gillespie, manager of the
Bing-Stoke Co. department store, was
in Clearfield yesterday.
Frank Bates, a glass cutter, who was
working at Lancaster, Ohio, returned
to this place last week.
Mrs. M. J. Farrell and son, Joseph,
are visiting the former's daughter,
Mrs. F. P. Howe, at Arcadia.
' Prof. D. W. Morrison and wife, of
Tlonesta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. II. Johnston over Sunday.
Mrs. W. R, Smith, of Austin, Pa., if
visiting ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Foust, ou Jackson street.
Misses Lillian Nortbey and Flora
Wray spent Sunday with Miss Ada HeV
rlck In Washington township.
Joseph Macro, studont in Buckncll
University at LewlBburg, will spend tbe
summer vacation at this place.
Rev. Perry A. Reno attended tho
Clarion District Conference of tbe M.
E. church at LIndsey this week.
Guy Cornmessor, who was attending
the Central State Normal School at
Lock Uavon, returnod homo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Karns and son,
William, of Onkmont, visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Weed the first of this week.
Miss Louisa Jonos, of Blossburg,
Tioga Co., Is a bookkeeper in the
J. & C. C. A I. Co. office in this place.
Dr. J. D. Tucker, of New Castle, who
was Dr. John II. Murray's assistant at
Soldier for a time, is in town this week.
Miss LuorotlaWarnIck,of Glen Ilazol,
Pa., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. D. II.
Young and Mrs. S. Resslor, In this place.
Mrs. Wilson Gross, of Pittsburg,
formerly of West Reynoldsvllle, is vis
iting' relatives and friends In this place.
Miss Nolllo Bock, of Now Bethlehem,
visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Phillips, in this place the past
week.
Mr. S. B. Rumsey, formerly superin
tendent of the Low Gradn Division, and
wife, of PlttBburg, were in town , last
weok.
Mrs. Joseph Landschutz, of Burling
ton, N. J., is visiting her paronts, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Snydor, in West Reyn
oldsvllle. Mrs. Claud Trultt, of Pittsburg,
Visited hor husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Trultt, on Jackson streot
last week.
Mrs. L. L. Moans Is visiting hor
husband's parents at Frostburg. Dr.
Means was at Frostburg the first of
this week.
Mrs. J. J. Sutter, Mrs. James E.
Mitchell and daughter, Helen, visited
Mrs. H. P. Thompson in Brookvlllo
Thursday.
Harry E. Conrad and wifo, of Worm
loysburg, Pa., wore called here last
week by the death of thelattor's father,'
Owen Kaln.
Mrs. H. J. Dowdrlck, who was In
Punxsutawnoy two years, has returned
to home of hor son, Elmer Ellonborgor,
in this place.
Misses Grace Meek and Katherine
King, students in Bucknoll, University
at Lewisburg, are at home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Mary Jackson, who was visiting
her daughters, Mrs. J. W. Gillespie
and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke, returned to
Pittsburg last Friday.
Mrs. William Brltton, of Rockdalo
Mills, was the guost of her daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, tho milliner, the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Coleman and son,
Harry, of Jerome, Arizona, are visiting
the families of Dr. J. C. King and M.
C. Coleman In this place.
Miss Elsie Ross, of this place, and
Miss Bertha Young, of Custer, wore at
Clarion Friday night attending a class
reunion at the Stato Normal School.
Mrs. D., H. Krumanockor and son,
John, of White Havon, Pa., are visit
ing the former's parents, 'Squire and
Mrs. J. D. Woodrlng, in West Reyn
oldsvlllo. Miss Elva Coloman went to Lewis
burg last week to attend the Bucknell
University commencement and from
there went to Spring Mills to visit a
school mate.
Mrs. Catherine Coleman and son, M.
C. Coleman, wore called to Curllsvllle,
Clarlen Co., last week to attend the
funeral of Jacob Bittonbender, brothor-in-law
of Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. J. L. Schall, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bone, sr., in this place, and ex
pects to remain here all summer. Mr.
Schall was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smail, of New
berry visited the luiter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs R. S. Williams, in West Reyn
oldsvllle tbe past week and attended
the Winner-Williams wedding.
"Joseph F. Weist, who has been a
resident of Reynoldsvllle three years,
moved to Philipsburg the first of this
week, where he is interested in a largo
brewery being erected at that place.
Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter,
Laura, who have been at Milton, Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City since four
teenth of last month, will return to
Reynoldsvllle the latter part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Durnell, of Rock
wood, Pa., visited the former's sister,
Mrs. A. B. Weed, and husband in West
Reynoldsvllle this week. Mr. Durnell
it an engineer on the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad.
Mrs. P. P. Womer, of Syraouse, N.
Y.t will come to borne of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bing, in this place
this weok to visit a few weeks. Mrs.
Womer bas not been homo for four
years, and during that time she and
her husband, Rev. Womer, spent one.
year J n Europe.