ftc Stat fiutiscnption $1.00 per year in advance. C. A.NTKPHKNUON.Kdllor and Put). WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1904. Entered at the ptwtofflre nt, Roynoldsvllls a., miBCond einnn mull mutter. 9tmMiiBVii.nTKi.r.pnoBKNo. 61. ilf See Hoffman a M about J$ O Your Eves. "r IT'S WOMTB I1AVI.NO, WB'BBTBB rillKT TO IMVB IT." Huyler's Chocolates and Bon-Bons, Cailler's Genuine Swiss Milk Chocolate, Mary Elizabeth's Nut Taffy, Chicklets, Golden Rod Chocolates, and Mixed Candies at Stoke's Pharmacy. ft Little ol Evermtilng. Born to Mr. and MrB. P. J. Connolly October 24, 11)04, a ten pound son. Walter B. Reynolds went to Phila delphia last night on a pleasure trip. The Reynoldsville Hardware Co. has opened a branch store at SykesviUe. The Daughters of Rcbekah held a social in their lodge rooms last evening. A man who was too drunk to walk waa taken to the lock-up on a whoelbar row Saturday afternoon. Miss Maudo Jennings entertained a number of young friends on Wednes day evening of last week. The Utopia Society will bold a social at the home of Burgess L. M. Simmons on Friday evening of this week. A. J. Postlethwait, who moved from Reynoldsville to Rostraver a couple of months ago, has typhoid fever. Nelson Goodhile, who has been an employe at the silk mill three years, has aocepted a position at Erie, Pa. James Tapper and wife, of Logan's Perry, Pa., are visiting the former's brother, Thomas Tapper and family. The drum corps and a few Republi cans from this place attended the Re publican meeting at Ratbmel last eve ning. A meeting of the Mothers' Club will be held to the library of the public school building at 3.30 p. m. next Fri day, Ootober 28. The members of Hope Fire Company who attended Wm. Dugnan's funeral yesterday wore thoir new uniforms. They are vory pretty uniforms. W. J. Morrison, who bought James Cuthcart'n property on Jackson street, has moved into it. Mr. Morrison's last residence was Independence, Oregon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsutawney, Republican candidate for Assembly, called at The Btar offloo last Thurs day while attending the old soldiers' reunion. Mr. and Mrs. James Warnock, of Alyy, West Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fisher on Hill street the pant week. Mr. Warnock is a brother of Mrs. Fibber, John Heemer brought a half bushel of the finest potatoes to The Star offioe Saturday wo have seen this year. All large potatoes, called "Bug Proof potatne. Mr. Heemer has our thanks tor the potatoes. E. P. Johnston and wife, of Corsica, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Kansas Cooper and daughter, Ida, of Brockwayvllle, were the guests of Mrs. J. K. Johnston on Grant street a day last week. Reynoldsville and Desire foot ball teams played a game on the Reynolds ville grounds last Thursday afternoon. Score 210 In favor of the Roynoldsvllle team. Henry A Bonnett, of Soldier, and Norn Wallace, of Connellsvllle, were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on Main street at high noon on Thurs day, October 20, 1004. It wiis Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykisville, who exchanged pulpits with Dr. Meek I ant Sunday. It was stated In Thk Star last week that Rev. Wil liams would exchange pulpits with Dr. Meek. The Reynoldsville Steam Laundry has been moved Into the new brick building opposite the postofflce, built especially for the laundry. The build ing has not been completed yet, but the laundry Is running any how. Mrs. A. P. King went to Lock Haven last week to visit relatives and Monday morning Mr. King received a message calling him to Lock Haven on account of the serious illness of his wife, who bad been taken to the hospital. Prof. Clarence Hlnes will give a "Happy Hooligan Ball" at Frank's Pavilion next Monday night, October 31st. "Happy Hooligan Balls" are making a hit In other towns. Dancing Bchool and ball every Monday evening. J. II. Crawford, superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. work at this place, lost a pocket book last Thursday In which was $130.00 in cash aod checks. An advertisement will be found In The Star want and lost column. William Copping, who has been in the grocery business opposite the Bums House sixteen years, has sold his store and building to John DaMore, who takes charge the 22nd of next month. Mr. Copping has not decided yet just what he will do. Eliza, pretty and bright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz, aged 8 years, 3 months and 13 days, died Wednesday, October 19th, 1904, at 9.30 p. m., from dlphtheretlo croup. Inter ment took place In Cathollo cemetery Thursday afternoon. Two other child ren of Mr. Lorenz have diphtheria. On account of three cases of diph theria developing among pupils of the primary department of the parochial school In to weeks, the primary room of thut school was closed last Thursday noon and will not be opened again until the first of next week. The room will bo well fumigated before It is opened again. An excursion train will bo run from Reynoldsville to DuBois over the R. & F. C. R'y Saturday evening to accom modate the people who want to attend the Republican rally at that place. Train leaves Reynoldsville at 7.00 p. in. and returning will leave DuBois about 11.00 p. m. Round trip tickets 40 cents. Rev. A. D. McKay IsatWorthlngton, Pa., this week assisting the pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place in special service and will not be home for Sunday service, Rev. D. L. Dickey will preach In the Reynoldsville Pres byterian church Sunday morning and there will be no preaching In the church In the evening. A freight wreck occurred on the P. R. R. near Bonnezette Saturday eve ning. Nine cars were piled up. A broken flange caused the wreck. Pas sengers were transferred. Another freight wreck occurred near Heathvllle Sunday afternoon, delaying the train due here at 9.60 p. m. one hour and a half. No person injured In either wreck. The Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R'y will run their annual fall exourslon to Pittsburg Sunday, Nov.' 6th, afford ing an opportunity for a pleasant day's outing in the "Iron City" and ample time to visit the grand chrysanthemum display In Phlpp'i Conservatory, also Carnegie Library and Art Gallery. Special train will leave Falls Creek 7.60 a. m. Cyrus Thomas, aged 82 yean, of Scotch Hill, Pa., Adam Potter, aged 88 years, Mrs. Wm. Terwlllinger, Mrs. Clara Wing, Mrs. Ada Dougherty and daughter, Miss Maud, allot Fisher, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds on Grant street the past week. The two old gentlemen were members of the 106th regiment and came here to attend the reunion on the 20th lnst. Mrs. P. J. Heller, of Brookvllle, sis ter of C. F. and J. J. Hoffman, of this plaoe, died at her borne Friday morning, October 22nd, 1904. Typhoid fever was cause of death. Mr. Heller and one son are down with the fever. Seven1 child ren are left motherless, the youngest 24 years old and the oldest 16 years Funeral was beld at Brookvllle Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoffman and three sons, James J. Hoffman, Misses Maggie Hoffman and Anna Mar tin, of this plaoe, attended the funeral WILLIAM DEGNAN DIED SUNDAY. Fatally Injured Friday Afternoon by Fall ing Under Wheels of Coal Car on R. ft F. C. Railroad. William Degnan, oldest son of James Degnan, lumberman of Reynoldsvlllo, was so badly Injured about 2.30 p. m. Friday while attempting to jump on a freight train on the R. & F. C. R'y, near the Main street crossing, that he died at 2.16 a. m. Sunday, October 24, 1004. William had been braking on the R. & F. C. fifteen days, but was not working Friday and decided to go to DuBois to see a game of foot ball and Intended riding to Falls Creek on tho coal train. He attempted to jump on the mar end of a coal car, swung In between two cars and lost his band hold. His left leg wasorushed up to knee and he was In jured Internally. Ho was carried to Dr. Murray's office and when It was learned how seriously he was Injured he was removed to home of bis parents on Jackson street. Ho never fully ral lied from the shock and the doctors could not amputate the crushed leg, but the doctors bad little hope of his recovery from the first, on account of the Internal Injuries. Ho passed from life to death without a strugg.e, peace fully closing his eyes on earthly scenes. William Degnan was born in Reyn oldsville December 16, 187H, and would have been twenty-eight years old next December. He wag a kind hearted, good natured young man and conse quently had many warm friends. He was a member of Hope Fire Company and was as brave and faithful fireman as there was In the company. He was a member of the B. P. O. Elks lodge of Reynoldsville and that lodge had cbargo of the funeral. William Degnan was engaged to be married to Miss Marie Boh re n. They were to have been married next spring. Funeral services were beld In the Cathollo church at 9.00 a. m. yesterday. Requiem High Mass was said by Father Lynch, of this place. Miss Mary Bur- goon presided at the organ. Sermon was preached by Father Edward M. Drlscoll, of New Bethlehem. Edward Hardman sang a solo. It was a very large funeral, the church was not large enough to accommodate all the people. The B. P. O. Elks and Hope Fire Com pany attended the funeral. Interment was made In the Cathollo cemetery In West Reynoldsville. The floral tributes were beautiful, consisting of following pieces and bo quets : Gates Ajar, from B. P. O. Elks; harp, from G. O. Sweitzer, D. M. Roll, M. S. Lewis, H. F. Eufer, J. L. Kane, D. C. Rhodes, J. O. Hutchinson. W. C. Eufer, J. B. Hang, J. H. Baum, Frank Parker, Harry Bryan, Ed. Tobln, H. M. Mogle ; anchor and cross, John Wins- low, Tom Jennings, Arthur Clawson, D. Stormer, Mr. Chitester ; pillow, Hope Fire Co.; pillow, DuBois football team ; boquet, Clarence Lelrd, cf DuBois ; boquet, Charles MoSherry ; boquet, Owen Edelblute and family ; boquet, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Sheaf nocker ; bo quet, Misses Katbryn Felcht, Maud McMlllon, Hattie Schultzo, Susie Suhultze, Lizzie Schughrou, Kate Scbughrou, Clara Geisler ; boquet, Mr. and Mrs. McQuone ; boquet, Marie Boh ran. The following out of town relatives attended the funeral : Mrs. Alice Mo Quone, John Kramer, of St. Marys ; Mr. and Mrs. John LhIiIvo and daugh ter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Page Prindlo, of Rldgway ; KdwHrd Jackson enl Capt. Leahy, of Fulls Creek. There were a number of friends present from other towns. The Chicago Olee Club. The Chicago Glee Glub has been booked as tho fourth number of the publlo school lecture course for Feb. 16, 1906. This cluo Is composed of a male quartet and a reader. The quar tet is among the best ever heard In this country and it has bad a ripe experience In the Sold of entertainers. The voices of Its members blend in sweet harmony and their selections, both sacred and secular, are well chosen. Their sing ing is fine and always evokes many oncores. The reader, who relieves the musio of the program by her choice readings, Is also an artist of wide ex perience. This company appears In the best courses and it will add much to tho strength of this year's attrac tions. The Byron Troubadours, the Nellie Peck Saunders Company, Dr. Frank Dixon, the Chicago Glee Club and another lecturer of unquestioned ability, will make five attractions which no one can afford to miss, espeolall at the rate of one dollar for the oourso ticket. Underwear. Men's and boy's underwear good warm fleece lined ootton or wool ; from the 25o kinds to the Bust makes. Blng Stoke Co, New fall bats at Milllrens, Roosevelt or Parker, if elected, will warm by a "Peninsular" Hot Blast stove. For sale at Reynoldsvlle Hard ware Co. store. See the new fancy vesta at Milllrens. Hoffman's glasses give satisfaction. Consult him If you have eye trouble. Sea the assortment ol H. S. M. suits and overcoats at Milllrens. Hays Resigned. John M. Hays, who was elected assessor in this borough at tho Feb ruary election has resigned and William Copping wants to be appointed to fill the vacancy. He already has a long list of names on a petition for the ap pointment. Working Without Snappers. The glass plant was started at this place Sunday night with a full force of men with the exception of snappers, who refuse to work for a reduction from last year's price. The plants at Brook vllle and several other places are also working without snappers. Hallow-een Parade. There will be a hallow-een parade In Reynoldsville next Monday evening. Parade will form on Fourth street, near Main st., at 8.30. Everybody who can, Is invited to put on a mask and join in the parade. A prize will be given to the person having on the most unique mask. Public Meeting. A publlo meeting will be held in Centennial hall on Friday evening of this week, October 28, at 7.46, to ar range for starting a Y. M. C. A. In Reynoldsville. Evorybody, especially the young men and business men, are Invited to attend this meeting. Secre tary from DuBois Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the meeting. Lewls-McOimn. Herbert G. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis, of Reynoldsville, and Miss May me Bolle McGlffln, of Brook vllle, were married at the home of the brldo's parent In Brookvllle Wednes day evening, October 19, 1904, In the presence of the Immediate friends of the contracting parties. Rev. J. T. Adams, pastor of the United Presby terian church, officiated. Herbert's many friends in Reynoldsville extend congratulations and best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside In Brook vllle. Scott-Morton Nuptials. A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist parsonage yesterday, Oct. 25, 1904, at about 3.30 p. m., at whtcb time William Andrew Scott, of Prescottvllle, and Miss Minnie Morton, of Soldier, were united In marriage by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Effie Earley, of Reynoldsville, and John Laverlck, of Soldier. The happy young people have the best wishes of their many friends who wish them a pleasant journey through life. New Commandery. Bethany Commandery No. 83, Knight Templars, will be Instituted at DuBois to-day. About twenty Knight Templars of Roynoldsvlllo, who were members of Ridgway and other Commanderles, have withdrawn their membership and will join Bethany Commandery. Dr. John H. Murray, of Roynoldsvllle, has been selected as Sir Captain General for first term and will be Installed with the other officers to-day. The Knight Templars of Reynoldsville will take their ladles with them to attend the big banquet to-night. Barn Burned. The large barn of Harry Craven, on the old Peter Cox farm near Pardus, was burned Monday afternoon. The barn was full of the summer crops. Nothing saved. Mr. Craven waa away from home at time of fire. It Is sup posed to have been set on fire, as a strange roan was seen at the barn a short time before the firo was dlscove r ed. The barn was built by Peter Cox In 1808. The roof was made of band shaved shingles, the handiwork of W. T. Cox, of Reynoldsville, and was yet In good condition after standing the storms of thirty-six year. Fulton Henry Dead. J. Fulton Henry, an old citizen of Ratbmel and father of Mrs. L. G. Lldlo, of ReynoldHvllIe, died at his home on tho Henry farm at noon Saturday, Oc tober 22, 1904. Stomach trouble was cause of his death. He had been In poor health several years, but was confined to the house two months bofore he died. Funeral service was held at the resi dence at 2.30 p. m. yesterday, oouduoted by Rev. J. E. Dean. Interment was made In Prospect cemetery. Deceased Is survived by Ave sons and five daugh ters. He was almost 71 years old. His second wife died about five years ago. "Hello" Oirls Meet. Saturday afternoon eleven young ladles who are employed as operators In the central offices of Summerville Tele phone Company mot at Reynoldsville to have a social time together, Tbey all took supper at Hotel Imperial. Fol lowing are the names of the fair maid ens : Edith Hlght, Harriet Lesher, Pearl Harris, of DuBois, Frances De Laney, of Falls Creek, Mayme Mo Dowell, Clare Hawthorne, Anna Tru man, of Brookvllle, Pearl Calkltt, Mary Morgan, of Punxsutawney,Unita Farrell and Lena Blaok, of Reynoldsville. Some person reported to a DuBois paper that the girls bad met here for the purpose of organizing a union, and even gave the names of the officers elected, but it was a false report. The girls were simply out for a good time. No intention of organizing a union. , WILDCATS' REUNION MANY OLD VETERANS PRESENT AND HAD A GOOD TIME. A Large Parade was the Feature of the Day. Officers Elected and Punxsu tawney Chosen for Reunion in igoj. Tho seventeenth annual reunion of the 105th Pennsylvania Voluntoors, known as the "Wild Cat" regiment, held at Reynoldsvlllo Inst Thursday, October 20, was, according to state ments made by a number of old veter ans, tho most enjoyablo reunion the 105th ever held. The woothor was fine. beautiful autumn day, tho town was elaborotely decorated and tho citizens gave the old soldiers a hearty and cordial welcome. Tho old heroes registered at C. C. Gibson's storo and the members of the 105th wero given beautiful souvenir badges. All old soldiers were given badges by F. A. McConnell. There were 207 soldiers registered, 125 members of the 105th and 82 from other regiments. At noon the soldiers formed in line In front of Hotel Imperial and, headed by a drum corps, uiurched to the Reynolds Park where a free and good dinner was given to the old soldiers and their wives. Three hundred dinners were given away. Five hundred dinners wore served. Tho Women's Relief Corps had charge of the dinner. At 2.00 p. m. thu old eterans and Sons of Veterans formed In line on Fourth street, between Maiu and Grant streets. When the line was formed it was made up of Keystone band, ono hundred and fifty old veterans, two drum corps and three Sons of Veteran Camps, DuBois, Punxsutawney and Reynoldsville, a tally-ho and several carriages In the rear with old soldiers not able to stand the march. L. J. Mc- Entlre was chief marsball and George W. Stoke, jr., assistant These gentle men rode on horseback. It was a nice looking parade. Conspicuous In the parade was tho bullet riddled flag of the 105th that had been in many hard fought battles. The soldiers marched up Main streot to Seventh, up Seventh to Grant and up Grant to publlo school house where the soldiers halted and the school children marched out of tbe building with flags in their handa. The school children sung, "Star Spangled Banner." It was a happy thought to have the old veterans and school child ren meet in that manner and was very much appreciated by the veterans. Tbe paraders returned over the same route and disbanded at corner of Main and Fourth streets. A business meeting was held In Centennial hall immediately after the parade. The following officers were elected for ensuing year : President, Col. Levi Bird Duff, of Pittsburg; vlee- preBldent, Thomas K. Hastings, of Punxsutawney ; recording secretary, Captain S. A. Craig, of Brookvllle ; secretary, Mr. Nealo, of Punxsutaw ney. Tho eighteenth reunion will be held In Punxsutawney In October 1905. A large crowd attended and enjoyed tbe camp Are in Centennial hull In tbe evening, which was presided over by Col. Levi Bird Duff. Tbe address of wolcome was delivered by Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., pastor of the Reynolds ville Baptist church, and responded to by Col. Duff on behalf of the veterans. Captain S. A. Craig, of Brookvllle, and Lawyer W. M. Fairman, advortised speakers, were present and porformod the duty assigned them. After these gentlomen bad acquitted themselves creditably Col. Gohoen, of New Bethle hem, and several other colonels and captains tried to outdo each other in telling "fibs." The Keystone band was present and entertained the audience with four or five soleotions. All things considered this was a successful and delightful reunion, for whloh tho committees In charge' of It deserve oredlt. Republican Rally at DuBois. There will be a Republican rally at DuBois next Saturday evening, October 29. Good speakers have been secured and a large demonstration is expected. A special train will be run from hore to DuBois, starting at 7.00 p. ro. Forty cents the round trip. Bull Dog Boots. We are sole soiling agents for tbe Bull Dog gum boots ; best boot on the market to-day. Prices no hlghor than tbe common kinds. Blng-Stoke Co. New fall suits at Milllrens. Sell footwear outwear otherware everwhere. Sold at Harmon's shoe store. School caps at Millircna. Retort Peninsular hot blast stove Is now In big demand. It's a hummer. For sale by the Roynoldsvllle Hardware Company. Children's Wool to x garments at Mil llrens. We are offering some big bargains In china. Come and seo tboin. C. F. Hoffman. Now fall neckwoar at Milllrens. LOST Silver belt pin ; between Evans' store and Hotel Imperial. See the new outing flannels at Milllrens. . . i ' T1IE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AJVD FRO. W. A. Leech was in Pittsburg this week. M. C. Coloman Is In Clarion Co. this week. Mrs. G. M. McDonald is visiting In DuBois. Mrs. Frank Bates visited In DuBois last week. Miss Mary Ennla, of SykesviUe, was in town to-day. A. E. Dunn, of Falls Creek, was in town yesterday. J. E. Boyle, of RImersburg, visited in town last week. Perry B. Love is at Summerville and Roneville this week. Mrs. J. R. Mllltren Is visiting her parents at Wlnslow. O. F. Roltor, of Big Run, Is visiting relatives at Monterey. Mrs. Todd Seoley, of DuBois, visited In this place last week. Mrs. W. W. Fetter visited her mother at Ringgold last week. Miss Laura Brady, of Brookvllle, visited In town this week. Mrs. Andy Denny, of Driftwood, visited In town Saturday. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds visited In Brook vllle several days last week. Mrs. Cora Mitchell visited Mrs. Wm. Mabon at Marlon Centre this week. Tllton H. Reynolds, of Frampton, Clarion Co., visited In town last week. Miss Bertha Thomas returned last week from a four weekB' visit at Pansy. D. W. Atwater is at Tyrone, Pa., this week installing a new circle of P. H. C. Mrs. John M. Stephenson and son, Robert, of Garee, visited In town last week. Mrs. L. C. McGaw, of Punxsutawney, visited her parents In this place last week, Father Edward M. Drlscoll, of New Bethlehem, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Adallne Holland, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Mallssa Sensor over Sunday. W. S. Weaver, editor of jUie Brook vllle Republican, waa In town Monday evening. Mrs. J. W. Campbell visited her parents at Lawsonham a oouple of days last week. Mrs. M. M. Meredith, of Harrlsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Cora Mitchell last week. Mrs. J. C. Kelso, of Punxsutawney, Is visiting Mrs. George W. Warnick In this place. Miss Laura Denny, of Driftwood, was the guest of Miss Unlta Farrell over Sunday. Lyman W. Scott went over In the neighborhood of Bonnezette Monday to hunt big game. J. M. King, of Fall Creek, was in town yesterday attending the funeral of Will Degnan. Perry Smith and wlfo, of Richards villo, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wil liams last week. Eugene Blaok, who Is working In Indiana Co., vUlted his parents in this place the past week. Miss Ella Farrell has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. P. Howe, at Ar cadia the past week. Irven Doemer left here Monday morning for California where he will remain for sometime. Miss Dorothy Sutter visited her sister, Miss Nolle Sutter, in New Bethlehem last week. Miss Winotta Liber, of Canton, Ohio, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Guthrie, In West Reynoldsville. Thomas Black was called to Bradford last Thursday to attend the funeral of a brother, Charles Black. Mrs. Edith Flanner, who was visit ing her parents in this plaoe, returned to Johnsonburg Saturday. John D. Lowther, of RImersburg, was in town over Sunday. Mr. Lowther came up to buy three mules. P. W. Yeany, who Is working at New Maysvllle, spent several days last week with his family in this place. Mrs. Thomas Bolam, of New Bet hie hem, visited her sister, Mr. Robert Bone, jr., at Soldier last week. Miss Jessie Barolay, trained nurse, was called to Pblllpsburg Saturday to nurse Mrs. John C. Dunsmore. Mrs. John McCormlck, of Spangler, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. James Car roll a oouple of days last week. Andrew Wheeler was at RImersburg tbe first of this week. He took three mules down for a coal company, Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Neill, of Chi- cago, 111., are visiting their brother-ln law and neloe, George Mellinger and Mrs. Ira Smith, In this plaoe. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill and daughter, Miss, Mattle, of Knox, Pa., visited tbe former's nleoe, Mrs. A. D. McKay, at the Presbyterian parsonage the past week. Miss Lydla Molllngor, a kindergarten teacher in Pittsburg, spont Saturday and Sunday at her homo in this place. Mrs. John H. Kauchor and daughter, Miss Laura, are visiting the former's son, Dr. Clifford L. Kauchor, at Ashtola, Pa. Charles M. Felcht and wife, of Punx sutawney, visitod the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Felcht, on Hill street this week. Mrs. Harriet Owen and Miss Lucie Lattlmer, of Clearfiold, aro visiting their cousin, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, in this place. Mrs. W. T. Gardner, of Bollwood known In Reynoldsville as Mrs. O. H. Brown, one time a resident here, was In town last Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Scott and daughter, Miss Helen, of Hudson, Mass., are visiting the former's parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. A. Thompson, on Fourth street. Mrs. M. Mowrey, of Emerlckvlllo, and Mrs. Perry Brltton, of Millstone, Pa., are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. W. W. Fales, and other friends in West Reynoldsville. Mrs. A. H. McKelllpp, of East Brady, has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. H. Young and Mrs. 8amuel ResBlor, In this place the past week. Joseph McKernan and wlfo have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Albert Worden, at Ashtola, Pa., and relatives at Johnstown since Saturday. Dr. R. DeVere King and wife, Joseph T. Guthrie and wife, George White and William Burge, jr., took In the expo sition at Pittsburg last week. Trip Around the World. Three hundred tickets were sold by the Ladles' Aid Society of the Baptist church for the trip around the world last evening. The evening was not pleasant for journeying, but as most of the trip was made on water a littlo rain didn't keep many people at home. The bouses representing the different coun tries were illuminated on outside and appropriately decorated on inside and two or three representatives from each oountry waited on the tourists. It was all nicely arranged and well executed. The Baptist church New York was the starting point and the first stop was made at San Francisco, Dr, J. C. King's residence. Here the tourists were served with punch. The next stop was Germany, D. R. Coehran's residonce, where sauerkraut, welnerworst and rye bread were served. China and Japan, Dr. A. II. Bowser's residence, was the third stop. Here the tourists ate rice with chop etlcksdrank tea and eaoh one was given a rat to eat or take home with them. Scotland was the next stop, Dr. A. J. Meuk's residonce. Hern scones, cheese and tea were served. England. II. E. Phillips' residence, was next country visited. Bread and but ter, fruit, cake and tea were served. Washington, D. C, residonce of Mrs. Prudence Sprague, landed the tourlsfs back in the United States again. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee were served here but were not inoluded in price of ticket 25 cents and were chargod extra for. Flash Light Picture. Some or five weeks ago Will Degnan, tbe young man who was burled yester day, two other young men and three 70ung ladles were spending an evening together and had several flash light piotures taken, which were shown to the editor of this paper yesterday, and among the pictures was one they oalled the operation picture. In this picture Will Degnan is lying on a lounge, his head propped up with pillows, right arm bare up to elbow lying on top of a stand, one of the young men has one band on Degnan's arm and Is holding a saw in other band. The other young man Is standing nearby as an assistant and the young ladies aro holding hand kerchleves over their eyes as If weep ing. Little did these young people think that a more horrible picture than that revealed by tbe flash light would so soon be seen by them and bring deep grief to their hearts. "Block Light." Not an expense but an absolute economy. Excels In brilliancy electric ity three hundred candle power. Ono Block Light will brilliantly illuminate a room twenty five feet square. Coma In and see them. Blng-Stoko Co. Free Every purchaser of Cole's Bot Blast pattern Nos. 122, 152, 182 and 196 will get a dustless ash cover, shovel and poker tree. Permits removal of ashes without dust or dirt, and having this' device, the Cole's Hot Blunt utilizes the space taken by the ash pun in other stoves. This gives the stove its full base heating qualities and mukes great saving in fuel. Use tbe dustless cover and ordinary coal hod. See Cole's Hot Blast at Keystone Hardware Co. store. if you want an up-to-date bot blast stove, buy ' e Rotort Peninsular, ton celebrated .smoke consumer and fuel saver, f Ad only by tbe Reynoldsvlllo uaruw ve company. r 1 "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers