Ite it Star, Hiitiscnptinn $1.00 ptryenrin advance, O. A .TICIMIKMOW, Editor an PB WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904. Kntervd at Hi pmtolfloe M UevDoldivllls ., iiiwiiikIciiim mm I mailer. HtTMmnvii,i.Tii.iiPHOitNn. (1. WATCHES I have something of in terest to watch buyers and would like to have vou come in and talk V A T C II. 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 Joweler. Tiie sweetest Flower mat Blows Is not sweeter than TIIELMA, the new perfume. A de-' lightful odor, delicate yet permanent, TIIELMA 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 friends for itself and us. Stoke, the Druggist ft Little o! Everuttilng. The Punxsutawnoy fair begins August 23rd. The lawyers' vacation of pne month ended Saturday. Clearfield county U celebrating Its centennial this week. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Butler, July 24, 1904, a son. John Speer Is convalescing from a tussle with typhoid fever. Carl Kirk is un apprentice itj Dr. R. DeVoro King's dental office. Mrs. William Sharp was given a birthday party last Friday evening. Thursday, August 11, Is the date set for the Buckwboat Reunion at Good vllle. The Wlnslow township school board will elect touchers next Saturday, July 30. The Keystono band gave a oonoert at Hotel Soldier, at Soldier, last Thursday evening. John Coloman, who went out to Wyoming about tbu first of June, Is now at Wutsonville, California. H. O. Gray, who bad been in Wash ington, D C, four or five months, re tiiriiud to Ueynoldsvllle last wook. The members of John M. Rued Lodge No. 63U, F. & A. M.. will bold a basket picnic at Highland 1'nrk to-morrow. The prlmury department of the Pre bytoriun Sunday SohiM)l held a ptonlo In the Reynolds park lust Friday after noon. The B. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsvillo will hold their annual basket picnic at Highland Park on Tuesday of next week, August 2nd. A back load of members of Muzomanla Tribe No. 341, Improved Order of Red Men, visited Minneota Tribe at Em eriokvllle Thursday evening. If some of the young ladles knew bow much older they look with their hair parted in middle they would not comb it that way, even though it li the latest fad. Fourteen members of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Rosslter visited the I. O. O. F. lodge in this place last Saturday eve ning. There will be no preaching servloe Id the Methodist Episcopal cburoh the next two Sunday evenings, July 81st and August 7tb. The Sons of Veterans field encamp ment will be held In Mammoth Park at this plaoe next week. It will be known as Camp Loyd. The through freight crews on th - Low Grade Division have beon reduced one man, making the cre,w consist of five men Instead of six. John H. Corbett's new brick building In rear of Centennial hall will faco on Fourth street, Instead of Fifth street, as stated last wook. David R. Cochran and three assist ants gave the P. R. R. passcngor sta tlon and dispatchers office a new coat of paint during tho past week. A dance, was given in tho Mammoth Park Monday evening for benefit of Os car Tapper, who has been unable to work for a number of months. County Supt. R. B. Teitrick was at Ebensburg, Pa., Friday of last week de livering an address before the Mountain Summer Assembly at that place. There will be a lively game of base ball a, this place Saturday afternoon, beginning about 2.30, between a olub from two woolen mills and the silk mill club. Miss Kate Lydon, clerk in Millirons department store, whose mother died July 17th, will be off duty until Sep tember 15th. Her father will move to Reynoldsville. J. W. Chatham, who had charge of the restaurant in Centennial building and sold out Monday, expects to take his family down into Clinton county to-day to remain a few weeks. The Brockwayvillo ltvenril announced last week that Prof. W. M. Brown, of Brockwayvillo, will be a candidate for county superintendent of schools at the election to be held next May. Henry Deiblo, David L. Postlothwait, Roscoe, Eugene and Herman Deiblo, were over at the Doible camp in Elk oounty last week picking huckleberries. They got 350 quarts of berries. A birthday party was given at homo of Mrs. C. Mitchell on Grant street Saturday afternoon for a little grand daughter, Imogene Mitchell. There were fifteen little folks present. At the meeting of the Amalgatcd Glass Workers of America held in Cleveland last week Harry Butler, of Reynoldsville, was elected as a member of the executive board of blowers. The large shade tree in front of Butler Bros.' confectionery store, form erly owned by Wm. M. Foster, docoas ed, was chopped down yesterday after noon because it was on line of street curbing. The body of William Rothrick, who died at Punxsutawncy lost Thursday, was taken through Reynoldsville Fri day to Dents Run, his former home, for interment. Rothrick was about 35 years old and was unmarried. John Hutchison, the piano dealer of New Bethlehem, who died Monday, was a brother of Mrs. T. II . Pi rer. of Panic, and an uncle of II. K. Plfer. of Reynoldsville. Mrs. Pifer was at bed side of ber brother when he died. Had the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts burg Railway run a special train from Reynoldsville to Clearfield at least one day this week a large number of our people would have attended the centen nial oelebraticn being held at Clear field. The members of the Royal. Arcanum Council of Reynoldsville will hold basket pfonlo at Highland Park on Wednesday, August 10th. We were requested to say that everybody that knows how to behave are Invited to at tend this pionio. Andrew Wheeler and Ira Bowser were over In Clearfield oounty last week picking huckleberries. They got one bushel apleoe. Tbey report that huckle berries are not plenty this year, but It is possible that tbey did net strike i good patch. W. J. King, of Johnstown, Pa., who has bad twenty-five years' experience in the hardware business, has accepted position with the Reynoldsville Hard ware Company and will move his family to this place as soon as be can get a suitable bouse. H. M. Sherwood, of West port, Cali fornia, who bas not been In this section for eighteen years, is visiting bis father, Cbarles Sherwood, in Wash ington township. Mr. Sherwood notloes number of substantial Improvements In Reynoldsville In eighteen year. Clarenoe, two-year-old son of George Spenoer, of Shawmut, formerly of Rath- raul, died Saturday, July 23, 1904. The body was brought to Reynoldsville esterday and buried In the Baptist oenetery. Undertaker J. H. Hughes had charge of funeral. V. R. Pratt, who bas been la the era- ploy of the J. & C. C. & I. Co. as a civil engineer tor a number of years, residing at Reynoldsville during that time, will likely be transferred to Punx sutawney about the first of September and will move to that plaoe. Mrs. M. J. McEnteer, Mrs. L. M. Truxell and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, com mittee from a literary society of Du Bols Round Table drove to Reyn oldsville yesterday afternoon and went out on trolley line to Wlsbaw Park and Highland Park to select one the parks for holding a picnic In the near future. Arm Broken. Guy, three-year-old son of W. P, Woodrlng, of West Reynoldsville, fell off a lawn swing Monday evening and broke his left arm near the elbow. Bought Milk Depot. William S. Christy has bought the Star milk depot, wagon, horses and en tire outfit, from John M. Hays. Mr. Christy will take charge of the milk depot August 1st, next Monday. Fire Co. Going to Warren. At a meeting of Hope Fire Company Monday evening it was decided to go to Warren on Wednesday, August 10th, to attend the annual convention of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Fire Asso ciation. Hope Fire Co. has rented a lot at Warren, a large tent and thirty cots for use during the convention. Twin Baby Boys. W. Harry Mooro, the groceryman, was sotting up the cigars to his friends Saturday because twin baby boys arrlv ed at his home Friday night, July 22, 1904. Mr. Moore has five boys but no girls In bis home. "1 think I will raise a base bail nine of my own," said Mr. Moore to ye editor Saturday morning. Restaurant Changes Hands. Frank W. Walker, of Warren, Pa., bought the restaurant in the Centen nial building, on Main street, from J. W. Chatham and took charge of the sarao Monday morning. Mr. Walker has had considerable experience In the restaurant business. He will make some improvements on interior of the res taurant. Gone to Ernest. Thomas Thomas, who had been an employe in tho Jefferson Coal & Iron Co. office at this place four years, has been transferred from Reynoldsville to Ernest, Indiana Co. Ho left here Satur day. Mr. Thomas, who was a member of the M. E. choir, is a fine tenor singer and will be missed by that choir and congregation. He has numerous friends here who are sorry to see him leave. Borough Brings Suit. Several of the property owners along tho paved portion of Fourth street, which was partly paved last fall and completed this spring, have rofusod to pay their portion of expenses of paving on grounds that the price per square yard was higher than tbey expected to pay. The borough has brought suit against these parties. The case will be tried before 'Squire E. Neff Friday of this week.' Another Public Fountain. A subscription paper is being circu lated in town to raise enough money to put up anothor public drinking foun tain on Main street, at corner of Fourth street. This fountain will not have a trough for horses to drink from, only be for the human family to slake their thirst. It is tho Intention to put in a fountain that will cost about 1200.00, half of which has boon subscribed al ready. This fountain will be auppliod with pure spring water from the same spring that supplies the fountain at oorner of Main and Fifth streets. Bridge Was Condemned. 'Squire J. L. Long, acting as super visor in Wlnslow township, discovered yesterday morning that the bridge across Sandy Lick creek, at foot of Fifth street, was unfit to drive over and he oondumned the bridge and immedi ately put men at work repairing It. Had 'Squire Long not discovered the unfit condition of bridgo and stopped public travel over it when he did, the bridge would have gone down soon under some of the heavy loads of brick or stone that are being hauled over it every day. It is a wonder the bridge did not go down before 'Squire Long examined it. Killed a Rattlesnake. James Delaney, the tonsorlal artist, and several other fellows were at James Hughes' camp, near Aliens Mills, last Sunday and while strolling through the woods Mr. Delaney almost stepped on a large rattlesnake that was colled up on a log with its bead sticking up about five Inches above Its body. Mr. Delaney happened to have a small rifle in his band and shot the snake, lost his nerve and has been somewhat rattled ever slnoe. The snake was forty-two inches long and bad ten rattles on Its body. ' His snakesblp was brought to town and given to Alfred Eufer who skinned it and will make belt out of the skin. At Camp Quay. Frank P. Alexander, assistant cash ier in Soeley, Alexander & Co. bank of this plaoe, Is at Camp Quay, Gettys burg, this week at tbe National Guard encampment playing a cornet in the Fifth regiment band as a substitute, three of tbe regular cornet players of tbe band being on tbe sick list Tbe ten day engagement, with good pay and all expenses, came to Mr. Alexander unexpected and unsolicited. It will give blm experience in camp life, sleeping under tent, eating baked beans, bacon, &c, &o. A postal card was received from Mr. Alexander Monday on which be stated, "I am having great time." Aa officer and four private escorted Frank Into Gettysburg Saturday to buy a joint of stove pipe and two yards of toweling. Birthday Surprise Psrty. Mrs. George R. Yuengert, of West Reynoldsville, was given a birthday surprise party Thursday evening, July 21. Mrs. Yuengert was induced by a couple of neighbor women to walk down around tho silk mill, glass plant, brick yards and new steel works that evening and when she returned home she found about thirty-five neighbors and friends had taken possession of her house, complete, but agreeable, surprise to her. Tbe ladies had carried well filled baskets with them and In due time a fine lunch was served. A rocking chair, china dish and a china sugar and cream set were presented to Mrs. Yuengert. ' It was a very pleasant surprise party, greatly enjoyed by all. Acting as Supervisor. The bondsmen of F. M. Brlgham, supervisor of Wlnslow township, who left his home the second of July, and has not been heard from since, have engaged 'Squire J. L. Long, of Sykes- vllle, to act as supervisor until the August term of court, at which time a petition will be presented to the court asking that Mr. Brlghara's office be de clared vacant and that Mr. Long be ap pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Long will be an excellent man for the position and there is no doubt but that he will be appointed. Mr. Long is now working on the road at foot of Fifth street, between bridge and silk mill, filling In and raising the road higher. Seen of Activity. Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, has been a busy place the post week with masons working on curb stones, men setting curb stones, men grading, teams hauling dirt away, mon digging up iron water pipes and replac ing them with load pipes, digging up sewer pipes, telephone men changing wires and moving polos, and last, but not least, a large number of fellows standing around with their hands In their pockets watching the men work and expressing their opinions, without being asked, as to bow the work should be done. Tracing a Crime. J. R. P. Brown, of Nebraska, tempo rally located In Pittsburg, visited bis cousin, George Brown, of Panto, and James G. Brown In this place for a week, returning to Pittsburg Monday. Mr. Brown Is staying in Pittsburg working on tbe case of his brother, J. O. Brown, who died mysteriously in Pittsburg over a year ago and a jury since found that he had been poisoned. It is claimed that one of five persons administered the poison, but to find tbe guilty person is a hard problom. Arranging Schedule. Arrangements have been made, ex cept fixing date, for a series of base ball games between the clubs of the Fraternal Order of Eagles of DuBols and Reynoldsvillo. John Kain, manager of the Reynoldsville Eagle club, ex pected to play the first game at Reyn oldsville to-morrow afternoon, but had not been notified up to last evening whether It would suit the DuBois Eagles to play to-morrow afternoon. Must Not Use Sewer. On account of a crew of mon being at work lowering the sewer pipe on Wil low alley, all tho people using that sewer line were notified not to use tbe sewer, but a number of people tgnored the notice and made extra work and ex pense to lower the pipe. A second notice was sent out Saturday and If It Is ignored somebody will get into trouble. It will require at least a week more to oom plate the work. Want Wider Paving. According to present specifications the paving on Main street, between Fifth and Seyenth streets, will only be twenty-four feet wide, and a petition is now ready to be presented to council asking that the width of the paving be tween Fifth street and Cole alley be made forty-four feet Instead of twenty four feet wide. Lawn Tennis. Dr. John H. Murray and Dr. L. L. Means, of Reynoldsville, Rev. Cowan, of Big Run, and Dr. Stevenson, of Adrian, played lawn tennis at Adrian Monday afternoon of tbls week. Five sets were played, tbe Reynoldsville players winning four of tbe five, as follows : 6-1, 6-2, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. Sold Bskery. F. E. Dare, proprietor of the Modol Bakery in tbls plaoe, bas sold bis bakery in Falls Creek to Rev. J. C. Wharton, and will devote his entire time to tbe Model Bakery. He bas been doing tbe baking at Falls Creek for both bakeries, but now expects to build ovens at Reyn oldsville, Auto Jaunt, A. B. Weed, chief train dispatcher In P. R, R. office at tbls plaoe, is now off on a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Weed left here yesterday on a jaunt on tbelr automobile. Tbe distance tbey will travel depends on the weather and condition of the roads. Tbe Keystone band will give con cert oo Main street this evening. Join Swartz't suit pressing club. 75 oents per month. A Tale of Woe. Thursday night a girl from DuBols and a young fellow from Punxsutawnoy were arrested for being drunk and die' orderly. They drove around town in a buggy until the young fellow got tired of his companion, drove on to a side street and threw the girl out of buggy among the weeds and left her. Both parties were arrested and put In lock up. Friday the young follow sent a telephone message to his home in Punxsutawnoy for monoy and Friday afternoon his mother came over and paid the fines and both were rcloasod Tbe young fellow would havo boon arrested by the girl for assault and battery had her fine not been paid. . . Hibernian Re-Union. Tho second annual re-union of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of four counties, Jefferson, Indiana, Clearfield and Elk, will be hold at Punxeutawney to-morrow, July 28th. Division No. 1. A. O. H., of Reynoldsvillo, will be ac companied by the Keystono band. It Is expected that about twohundred people, Including the families and friends of the Hibernians, will go to Punxsutaw noy. Special trolley cars will leave here at 8.30, 8.40 and 8.50 a. m. to-mor row for Punxsutawncy. A big parade in tbe afternoon. Has Appendicitis. John T. Barclay, of DuBols, former ly a citizen of tbls placo, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay, of Jackson street, bas appendicitis. Miss Jesslo Barclay, trained nurse, was called to DuBois last Thursday evening to nurso her brother. The doctors expect to get Mr. Barclay back to health without an operation. False Alarm. A man awakened William DoIIart's family about elovon o'clock Thursday night and told them that their son, Charles, had been killed on the street and frightened the mother almost into hysteria. It was a false report and no foundation for it, although the man who made the startling statement to the family was acting in good faith. Formal Opening. Mammoth Park, near tho Mansion Inn, was formally opened on Wednesday of last week with a basket ptcnlo and dance. There was a large crowd of people, estimated at one thousand, at the park Wednesday evening. "Uncle Ed" Seeloy and Charles Hoy furnished music lor "tripping the light fantastic." It was good old time music. Will Soon Dedicate. The Jefferson Macaroni Factorv at this place is about completed and C. & J. Marinaro, proprietors, ex poet to dedlcato tho factory August 5th or 6th. About one hundred and fifty invitations will be sent out for the dedication ceremonlos. Entered Two Places. Robbers entered the mllllnory storo of Miss Frances Sayors and tho grocery store of Arthur Tyson lost Sunday night by breaking tho locks off rear doors. They must have been .frightened away, as they did not got anything out of the mllllnory stor.i and a small amount of goods out of the grocory store. Rails Ordered. As soon as Main street is graded and ready for brick laying a crew of mon will be put to work laying track for tho Jefferson Traction Company from Fifth street down Main street. The rails for Main street have been bought and will be here In a day or two. The rails are the same as are used In tbecitios. Fell Under Train. Walter Shick, a twelve-year-old boy, was fooling around the Pennsylvania railroad at Brookville last Saturday and fell under a freight train. His right leg was so badly crushed that It had to be amputated bolow the knee, and his left foot was badly Injured. Hard to Quit. Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan Doemor, of Brookville, who own a farm in McCal- mont township, spent several days on the farm last week and Mr. Doemor helped make bay. Mr. Deemer lived oo farm for so many years that It Is bard for him to get away from farm life. North Reunion. The North family will bold a reunion at Highland Park on Thursday, August 18. All relatives of family are invited to attend and take baskets and friends with them. Committee. A number of colored mon. horses. wagons and carts, with grading tools and Implements, passed through town Monday evening on tbelr way from tbe Summervllle & Clarion railroad grade to work on tbe B. & S. railroad grade near Tyler. Over the stairs in tbe hall io Nolan block Is a printed sign, "Don't spit on tbe stairs," under which souio wag wrote, "Tbls moans everybody but you." Miss Sue Miller, a dressmaker with city experience, will do work at borne of Mrs. Harry Sykes on Fourth street An Aerie of tbe Fraternal Order of Eagles will be Instituted at Punxsu tawney in the near future. Ten day bargain sale ends Saturday night. Don't fall to attend this great est sale of sales, Blng-Stoke Co. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVl) FRO. W. F. Marshall was In Kane last wook. Miss Carrio Albright is visiting In DuBois. Miss Julia Murray is visiting in Franklin. J. N. Small visited in Clarion county last week. Miss Etta Shaffer was in Brookvlllo yesterday." Miss Annie Davis Is visiting an aunt near Corsica. Miss Rose Ileckman la visiting In Johnsonburg. Frank Heckraan went to Ridgway Monday to work. Mrs. Harriet Ropshor, of Yatesboro, is visiting In town. Miss Pauline Humphrey Is visiting In Clearfield this week. Mrs. A. M. Butler Is visiting a daugh ter at Lockport, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoch spent Sun day at New Maysvllle. L. M. Snyder was at Buffalo and Ni agara Falls last week. Thomas F. Adam visited his mother in Brockwavvllle last week. Mrs. M. J. McEntoor, of DuBois, was a visitor In town Thursday. Mrs. George Kline was at Chautau qua, N. Y., over Sunday. B. II. Jones and wife are visiting In Wilkosbarre, Pa., this week. Miss Anno Kunes Is visiting relatives at Blanchard, Centre Co., Pa. Miss Margery Denny, of Driftwood, is the guest of Miss Ella Farrell. Mrs. C. R. Hall was In Brookville Friday evening attondlng a party. Miss Eloanor Rodgors, of DuBols, is visiting frlonds In town this week. Mrs. C. R. Hall will go to Pittsburg this afternoon on a business trip. Miss Ida Williams went to Tldlouto, Pa., last Thursday to visit a lady friend. Lawyor Smith M. McCrolght has been at Atlantis City the past week. Miss Virginia -Evans Is visiting ber brother, Jay Evans, at Greonsburg, Pa. Mrs. M. Phalon and daughter, Miss Margaret, are visiting at CoraopoIls.Pa. Miss Cecelia Phaloo, of St. Marys, was a visitor at M. Phalen's last week. Miss Sara Kellchnor, of Big Run, was tbe guost of Miss Maud Moek over Sun day. Misses Lora and Ella Kline were at Chautauqua, N. Y., Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Annie Hondrlcks Is visiting a brother at Connonsburg, below Pitts burg. Miss Flora Thomas, of Falls Creek, a type setter, is visiting In town this wook. Mrs. Frank P. Alexander bas been visiting ber parents in DuBois the past week. Mrs. H. Earl Swift, of Brookville, visited hor parents In this place last wook. Wm. Armagost, of Corsica, Is visiting his son, C. S. Armagost, on Jackson street. Mrs. J. M. King and daughter, Fonda, of Falls Creek, were visitors in town last week. J. M. Humphrey, who is working in Clearfield, spent Sunday at his home in this place. W. L. Rittor, of Philadelphia, Is vis iting his cousin, George F. Engle, In this place. Miss Lucinda Smith, of Klttannlng, is visiting ber brother, Ira Smith, on Grant street. Miss Dora Hyskoll, of Smicksburg, has been the guest of Miss Pearl Barrett the past week. Misses Annie Stauffer and Ella Loyd, of Llndsey, were visitors at D. B. Stauffer's over Sunday. Miss Nellie Stevenson, of New Ken sington, was the guest of Miss Tacy Dempsey ovor Sunday. Mrs. Milton Sloppy, of DuBols, spent Sunday with . ber sister, Mrs. Ab. Reynolds, in this place. Mrs. Carolina Swartz and grandson, Otto Shields, of New York City, are visitors at N. Hanau's. Miss Mary Robertson, of Bitumen, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Roddecliff, in this place. William and Miss Minnie Annes, of Falrmount, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herpul over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newton, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Arblaster, In this plaoe. Miss Laura Phillips, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on Jackson street. Will F. Horpol returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit In MoKeesport, Pittsburg and New Bethlehem, Miss Annie Jelbart, who spent four weeks in tbls plaoe, returned to her home In Johnsonburg Saturday, : Homer Brumbaugh, of Franklin, for merly a merchant of this place, has been visiting tn town several days. John Plylor, who has been at Sannon dalo a couplo of wooks, returned to bis home In this place Friday ovonlng. Mrs. Cbarles Uarrlgor, of Beaver Crossing, Neb., Is visiting hor nophow, C. S. Armagost, on Jackson street. Miss Julia Aloxandor, of Allegheny City, is visiting hor cousins, G. W. and Miss Llllle Lonkord, in this placo. ' Mrs. J. S. Abcrnathy Is visiting in Jamostown, N. Y. She will be absent until about the first of September. Misses Hazel and Holon McNous, of Klttannlng, have boon the guests of Miss Zoo Woodward the past weok. Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Alton, of Brockwayvillo, wore guosto of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. HInderllter ovor Sunday. Dr. Clifford L. Kauchor, of Milton, Pa., la visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kauchor, in this placo. Mrs. Jarvis Williams and son, Clifton, visited the former's sister, Mrs. H. Earl Swift, In Brookville the past weok. Mrs. II . L. Schlabig, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting the family of ber father-in-law, Milton Schlabig, In this place. Mrs. Dorothy Buckley, of Wishaw was tbe guest of hor brother, Robert Bone, sr., In tbls place a day lost week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols and twin daughters will go to Chautauqua, N. Y., to-morrow to romaln a weok or ten days. Miss Kit Shick loft here Monday cn a two weeks' vacation In Now Betblohom, Pittsburg, Pa., and one or two places In Ohio. Mrs. J. T. Barclay, of Vandorgrlft, was tbe guost of hor aunt, Mrs. Sam'l Brillhart, in West Reynoldsville last week. . MlssUnila Farrell roturnod Thurs-' day from a month's visit at Elkins, W. Va., Bodfotd, Altoona, Lock Havon and Driftwood. Miss Ollie Shaffer, of Hoatbvillo, was the guest of Mrs. L. L. Guthrie In West Roynoldsvllle several days the past week. Everett Mooro, of Brookvlllo, came up last evening to Bee his new nephews the twins at home of his slstor, Mrs. W. H. Mooro. Mrs. Mary Strouse wont to Franklin yesterday with her daughter, Mrs. Homor Brumbaugh, to visit soverai weeks with hor. Dr. Howard L. Kaucher, of Philadel phia, Is visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kauchor, at Hotel Im perial this week. Mr. George W. Robinson, of Tlonesta, vUited bis brother and sister, Mr. S. S. and Miss Lib Robinson, In this place the first of this week. Mrs. A. W. Koiley, tho guest of Miss Maud Mock, is from Now Bedford, Mass., Ins toad of Now Bedford, Pa., as staled in The Star last week. v Albert Reynolds wont to Cloarfield yesterday to attend tbe centennial cele bration. To-day Is old soldlors' day and Mr. Reynolds is an old veteran. Miss Nora Kunes, of Emporia, Va., who visited ber cousins, Misses Martha and Anne Kunes, five weeks in this place, returned to her homo last week. Burgess L. M. Simmons roturnod yes terday from a two weeks' trip up In Michigan. Mrs. Simmons stopped off at Oil City to visit with ber parents a few days. Fred Hemer and wife, Mrs. Cbarles Ratz, of Punxsutawnoy, Mrs. A. J. Irwin and son, Ward, of PittBburg, were visitors In Roynoldsvllle last Thursday. Mrs. Walter D. Williams stopped off at Reynoldsville ovor Sunday, tho guest of Mrs. Alex Rlston, on ber way from West Sunbury to Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Williams holds a position at Buffalo, where thoy will reside. Walter Williams and wife, of Oak Ridge, who wore viMtlng at Roaring Branch and Williarasport, stopped off at Reyuoldsville Monday to visit sever al days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Williams. Miss Nellie Dougherty, who will teach in tbe Now Castle schools the next term, left here Saturday morning to visit in Charloroi and Plttsburtr several weeks and will then go from Pittsburg to New Castle to begin her school work. Dr. C. W. Hoffman and wife returned Saturday from a visit with the former's parents at Mossilon, Ohio. Dr. Hoff man graduated a few weeks atro from the Medical Department of the Western University of Pennsylvania at Pitts burg. Doctor has not decided yet where he will locate. George Hughes, graduato of the Reynoldsville Business College, who bad a position in the Buffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg R'y train dis patcher's ollloo at Salamanca, N. Y.. resigned that position to take charge of tne meat market or uis rattier, Kdward Uugbos, In this plaoe. J. A. Marvin, of Mansfield. Pa,., vlu. I tod bis uncle, Davis MeCrackon. In Reynoldsville last wook. Mr. Marvin resided in Reynoldsville about thirty two years ago but this is bis first visit slnoe that time and it is uuedloss to say he found a vast difference between tho present prosperous olty and the wilder ness of thirty years ago.
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