it Star finbicription $1.00 pertear in advance, C. 4.TKPMKWOW.Billlernd P. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1004. Entered at the postofflre at. Keynoldsvllle i.,fti!(ocondclftsmftll matter. 80IHIlHTII.t-TlLPBOlNO. 61. I WISH TO THANK my many patrons for their generous patronage in the past and ask a contin uance in the future. Wishing all a Hatty New Year, I remain, Respectfully, C. F. Hoffman The Jowelor. ' Holiday indiscretions We know how it is ; we can't blame you. If it is a bad case bring your prescription to us at once the sooner the better. If it is merely a sick headache or colic, perhaps some of our own ' remedies will fix you up. Merry Christmas covers a multitude of things be sides sins. H. Alex Stoke, Druggist. ft Little ol EverutlilnQ, Tlmo for Now Year resolutions. Four more day and we will wrlto It 1005. Have you resolved to make now reso lutions for the new year ? While sleighing wait not very (food, yet we did not have a green Christmas. Rev. J. E. Klrkwood will preach In the Baptist church on Sunday evening next. Our merchants, especially the ones that advertised, did a large amount of Business last week. Rev. J. E. Klrkwood filled an appoint ment for Rev. A. D. McKay at Soldier last Sunday afternoon. JamesMulr has been appointed as a substitute carrier on free rural delivery route No. 1 out from Reynoldsvllle. - Monday of next week vhe public school vacation will be over and the teachers and pupils will be at work again. We wish all the readers of The Star, whether they subscribe for or borrow the paper, happy and prosperous New Year. An introduction social, rally and New Year watob meeting will be held In the Baptist church Saturday night, De cember 31st. Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen have the thanks of The Stab office force for a box of oboloe wedding cake. Printers like oake. Undertaker J. H. Hughes will move bit business location from the Wood ward bfalldlng to the Taafe building this week. A New Year sermon will be preached in the Buptldtoburoh on Sunday morn ing by the pastor, Dr. Meek. Subject, "A Crowned Year." Invitations are out for tbo wedding of Ira Merl KUngensmitb and Miss Nanoy Jane Cooper, two highly respected young people of Beech woods. ' The Presbyterian people will hold four or five oottage. prayermeetings next week, one of which will be held at borne of 'Squire J. T. Guthrie In West Reynoldsvllle next Tuesday evening. At the teaobers' oounty Institute in Brookvllle last week Reynoldsvllle was represented on two committees. Prof, C. V. Smith on committee on resolutions and Prof. V. T. MoClure on committee tye oourse of reading. Rua Johnston, of Strattonvllle, and I Miss Gertrude Johnston, of Corsica, visited relatives in West Reynoldsvllle lust week. Prof. Oat man will hold a New Years' ball In Reynolds Park Monday evening, Jan. 2nd. Admission 60c for gents, 10c for Indies. Dance starts at 0.00 o'clock. The annual contest betwoon the Roy nolds villo,Punxsutawney and Brook vllle high schools will be held in the Belvedere opera house, Brookvllle, March 3, 1008. Brookvllle Democrat. C. A. Barlett and bridge crew on Low Grade Division of the P. R. R., who have u boaiillng car, were sent down to the River' Division Saturday and are now working on a bridge at Rlmerton. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church, Rev. J. W. Myers pastor. Sunday services Jan. 1, 1005 : Sunday school 0.45 a. m , preaching at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Service at Wlshaw at, 3.00 p. m. The Adams Express Company never handled as many packages during the Christmas season since an office was opened In Roynoldsville at was handled by Express Agent Shaffer and his as sistants last week. Frank Stratum, of Falls Creek, a registered pharmacist, who has had twenty-five years experience, will take charge of H. Alex Stoke's new drug store In Sykesvllle, which Mr. Stoke expects to open in about ten days. A list of the applications for liquor license in Jefferson county will be found in this issue of The Star. There are forty-two applications for retail, four brewors, two 'wholesale, two bottlers and two distillers, making a total of fifty-two. There are three hundred and sixty five school teachers in Jefferson county. Wlnslow township has thirty-six teach ers, almost double the number In any other township In the county. None of the other townships employ over twenty teachers. Mr. O. H. Broadbead, one of the prominent Republicans of Wlnslow township and whose name is prominent ly mentioned In connection with the nomination for sheriff soon to be made, is among those in attendance at Insti tute this week. Brookvllle Republican. Mrs. Joseph R. MUUren entertained twenty-five young people at her home on Grant street last Friday evening In honor of her guest, Miss Margaret Green, of Punxsutawney. "Flinch," "Pit" and other games were played. Refreshments wore served. It was a very pleasant party. Frank Dixon's lecture before the teachers' Institute Tuesday evening was magnificent. There was a large aud ience and everyone who beard him was delighted. The matter of his lecture was new to most of our people, but he presented It in an inimitable manner. Brookvillu Democrat. Rev. Dixon will lecture In Assembly ball Tuesday even ing, January 10. The Baptist young people will hold a watch meeting and an Introduction social and rally at the Baptist church on Saturday evening. A devotional exercise will be held from 11.00 o'clock to midnight, when the bell will ring out the old year and ring In the new. A oordlal welcome Is extended to all young people irrespective of creed. A good time is anticipated. Mr. Cal. Coleman, a highly respected and prominent citizen of Goodville, In diana Co., a distant relative of ye edi tor, on whose farm the Buckwheat Re unions are held, was buried last Satur day. Paralysis was cause of his death. Mr. Coleman bad been running a flour ing mill for a number of years and was was well known In Indiana and adjoin ing oountles. About nine o'olock last Thursday night some villain picked up the dummy In front of A. Katzon's store and carried It Into, a dark place between two build ings nearby and took a storm overcoat off the dummy and skipped. At ten o'olock the same night there was a fellow over at the tannery trying to sell a storm overcoat that answered the de scription of the one stolen from Mr. Katzen. The thief may be apprehend ed yet. The Protected Home Circle of Reyn oldsvllle elected following offioers : President, . J. K. Womeldurf ; Vice President, James Mulr ; guardian, Jen nie Womeldurf secretary, Luella Strouse ; asst. sec, J. A. Welsh ; treas urer, G. F. Engle ; chaplain, Mary Strauss ; guide, Albert Strauss ; com panion, Laura Draucker ; porter, J. H. Hughes : watchman, A. W. Draucker ; organist, Luclle Mitchell ; trustee, U. G. bbeafnocker 18 month. If Prof. R B. teltrlok Is walking on air this week the elation expressed In bis step need not all be ascribed to the great success of the forty-ninth annual teachers' Institute, over which be is presiding, for the stork paid a visit to tbs Teltrlok home on Monday morning at about eight o'olock and left with the Professor and his estimable wife a most acceptable Christmas present In the shape of a baby girl. The Professor's family now stands three to one In favor of the boys. Baoook villa Republican Deo. 22. v DEATH OF A HANDSOME . YOUNG LADY SUNDAY. Miss Alice Dunn Died at the Home of Her Sister, Mrs. P. J. Deegan, and was Buried.at Lindsey Tuesday. Miss Alice P. Dunn, perhaps as pretty girl as was ever soon on the streets of Reyuoldsvllle, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. J. Deegan, on Jackson street, at 1.20 a. m. Sunday, December 25,1004. Consumption was cause of her death. Miss Dunn was born at Dushore, Sullivan county, Pa., October 8, 1887, and was seventeen years, two months and seventeen days old at time of doalh. She was the .daughter of Frank Dunn, now employed at the Roynoldsville tan nery. Alice's mother died three years ago with consumption. Alice made her homo with a brother, James Dunn, In Punxsutawney, until last Febru ary, when sho camo to Heynolds- vllle to live with her sister. The body was taken to Lindsey on the 7.40 a. m. trolley yesterday, funeraPscrvlces were held In the Lindsey Catholic church and Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery at that plnco. Deceased Is survived by her father and sister In this place, brother at Punxsutawney, broth er at Hallton, two sisters In Minnesota and one slstor in Montana. A Cruise Around the World. Duncan M. Dunsmore, jr., of West Reynoldsvllle, who enlisted In the navy November 0, 1003, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore, sr. On Friday he will return to League Island where his vesgol, "Panther," is now lying. Early next month the U. S. armored cruiser, "Colorado," will go Into commission and Duncan will be assigned to that ship, which will be Dewey's flag ship in the North Atlantlo Squadron and will go to West Indies In January for the spring maneuvering. From there they will start on a trip around the world and Duncan does not expect to get home again Inside of three years. Duncan Is a bright young man and when he returns will be able to give an Interesting description of bis trip. County Institute. The Jefferson county teachers' insti tute held in Brookvllle last week was a success tn every particular. The at tendance was large, the day instructors excellent and the night entertainers high-classed. The teachers from this section speak in the highest praise of the institute, and some of them even say it was the best Institute ever hold In Brookvllle. Prof. Teltiick engaged the best talent attainable for the insti tute and none of his Instructors or entertainers failed to keep their en gagement. Conrad Fink Dead. Conrad Fink, who resided nearPanio, brother-in-law of Mrs. J. C. Barto, of this place, died Thursday morning, December 22, 1904, and was burled at Oliveburg Saturday. Mrs. Barto and son, W. Pearl Barto, attended the fuderal. In April of this year Mr. Fink's son died, In October bis wife died and he soon followed them to the Great Beyond. All three of those people died in the month that they were born and within a few days of their birthdays. Cutting Affray at Rathmel. Some foreigners who had been im bibing from the cup that intoxicates, had a quarrel at UhiIi mel Monday and knives were used. A Slav named George Flman was so badly cut on the head that It was thought bo would not live. Ho was taken to the Adrian Hospital Tuesday. A telephone mes sage from the hospital this morning stated that Flman wus seriously in jured, but ho will recover. A Monster Butterfly, Early in Ootober Mrs. W. T. Cox while in the grape arbor notloed a very large cocoon. Her curiosity being aroused she cut the twig off to which It was attached and hung it up in tho din ing room, near a gas jot. On Sunday morning, December 18tb, it sent forth a monster butterfly of groat beauty in oolors. It measured five Inches from tip to tip of Its wings. It is still alive and doing well at this wrltiug. Would be Qood Resolution I It would be an excellent and com-' mundable resolution for all persons in debted to the editor of The Star for subscription to resolve to pay all ar rearage before the first of the year and begin the New Year with yoursubsorlp tlon paid up. , Students Omitted. In our list last week of students at home, or expected home, from college for the holiday -vacation we unlnten tonally omitted the names of the, follow ing students : MIbs Anna Kluhr, Clarion State Normal ; MUs Mary MoDonald, Villa Merla Academy, Erie ; Wallace S. Mitchell, Moody's Bible Institute, Cblago. 6 per oent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. 5 per oent oaBb dlsoount on 'all purchases at Mllllrens. 6 per oent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. MANY HOLIDAY WEDDINGS. 4 Six Young Couples Join Heart and Hand for all Eternity. Homer Smith, of Deemer's Cross Roads, and Miss Maude May Hilliard, of Iowa, Pa., were married at the home of Daniel Smith, Deemer's Cross Roads, December 24, 1904, by Rev. (J. W. Myers. ' Elliot. Steel, of Brookvllle, and Miss Edith C. Smith, daughter of Jonotban Smith, of Hormtown, were married by Rev. J. W. Myers at his home tn Reyn oldsvllle December 26, 1004. Married Deo. 27, 1004, at the Baptist parsopage by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, Williara Foltz and Miss Minnie Pom roy, both of Reynoldsvllle. The bride and groom were attended by Arthur Lewis, of Medlx Run, Pa., and Miss Nellie Harris, of Rathmel. Mr. and and Mrs. Foltz will make their home in Iselln, Indiana county. The many friends wish them a pleasant voyage through life, Walter Rodwell, of Soldier,' and Miss Emma Miller, daughter of Mrs. John Miller, of Prescottvllle, were married at 10.00 a. m., Thursday, Dor-ember 22, 1004, by Rev. J. W. Myers, pastor of the Lutheran church, at his residence on Fifth street. Mr. Rodwell and bride left here on the 11.42 a. m. train the same day on a wedding trip to Smith port, McKean Co., Pa. Their friends extend congratulations and best wishes. Nick Moore and Miss Beatrice Henry, of Rathmol, were married at the Bap tist parsonage In this place at 10.00 a. m. Saturday, December 24, 1004, by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. Miss Polly Mitcholl was bridesmaid and Thomas Rider was groomsman. Mr. Moore and bride went to Leechburg Saturday af ternoon on a wedding trip. The numer ous friends of this couple extend con gratulations and best wishes. On Monday evening, Deo. 20, a wed ding occurred at the residence of Kenn er Johnston, of Wlnslow township when Miss Margaret K. Johnston, niece of the former, was united In marriage to David B. Hill, of Rathmel. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. E. Dean. The couple were attended by E. D. and Miss Iris Johnston, cousins of the bride. None but the lm;ue' ate family, were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are both well and favorr.bly known in this locality. They will begin home making at Rathmel. PROOF OF TRUE FRIENDSHIP. Farmers of Paradise Give Signal Aid to One of Their Number who Lost Heavily Through Fire. About 2.00 a. m. Monday, December 5, the barn of A. C. Wells, near town, was totally destroyed by fire, mention of which was made In The Star. The summer crops, farming Implements and some live stock were consumed In the barn. Mr. Wells' loss amounted to over $000.00. Mr. Wells has evidence now to convince him that some person was In the barn stealing feed and ac cidentally set the barn on fire by drop ping a match or lighted cigar. The fire was a heavy loss to Mr. Wells. He had some stock without anything to feed them and only bad enough flour In the house for one bak ing of bread, having been to busy to take bis grain to mill. His large heart ed, generous neighbors and some friends in Paradise came to bis help In the time of need and have given hlra hay by tho load, flour, feed and cash. The Protected Home Circle of Reynolds vllle, gave blm $25.00. Mr. Wells re quested us to state that he appreciates the kindness and goneroslty of his friends and neighbors and that he is very grateful to thorn for their sub stantial evidence of friendship. REPORTS OF REGISTERS. Winslow Township Shawn to be in a Thriving Condition. ' ' The registers of Wlnslow township have completed the fall registration and have made their returns, to the county commissioners. According to these re turns there are 1177 voters in Wlnslow township. Following are the returns : Precinct No. 1, D. J. Thomas register, voters 376, births 63, deaths 18 ; pre olnct No. 2, T. J. Newoome register, voters 278, births' 10, deaths 2 ; product No. 3, William L. Brown register, voters 02, births 7, deaths 2 ; preclnot No. 4, P. A. Smith register, voters 431, births 03, deaths 14. There were 162 births and 38 deaths in the town ship during the six months. It Was Charcoal Sparks. The tinners who are roofing the I. O. O. F. three story briok block left their charooal f'irnaoe on top of the building last evening with a little fire In It and the strong wind that sprung up about 0.30 fanned the fire so that It was burn ing enough to shower sparks from roof at 10.00 and the natural conclusion of some person who saw the sparks was that tl t building was on fire and the fire alarm was given and nope Hose Co, quickly responded, but their servloe was not needed. .' 6 per oent cash dlsoount on all purchases at Mllllrens. UNITED INMARRIAGE WM. H. TRUDGEN AND MISS CORA PEARL HEEMER. One Hundred Quests Present at the Cer emony, which Occurred at Home of Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgen, Sr. A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Trudgon, on Jackson street, at 4.30 p. m. on Monday, December 20, 1004, when their youngest son, William H. Trudgen, and Miss Cora Pearl Heemor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Hoemer, of Prescottvllle, wero united In the holy bonds of matrimony. Miss Erma Robinson played the wed ding march and the ceromony was per formed by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pas lor of the M. E. church. It was a ring ceromony. Miss Mary Trudgen, sister of the groom', was bridesmaid, and John Stauffcr, of Eleanora, was groomsman. The bride was dressed in blue silk and wore white carnations. The brides maid was dressed in blue, trimmed In white, and wore white carnations. After congratulations an excellent wedding dinner was served. There were ono hundred guests present. Mr. Trudgen and bride are excellent young people, highly esteemed an re spected. They had a house already furnished and went to their own home Monday night. Three members of Conrad Heemer's family are 111 with typhoid fever and that marred the pleasures of tbe wed ding a little. The Star joins with their many friends In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Trud gen unbounded joy and prosperity in life's journoy together. Tbe presents were beautiful and use ful, consisting of rocking chairs, silver ware, table linen and bedspreads, side board, half dozen kitchen chairs, parlor stand, rug, check for $25.00, six piece silver tea ant from M. E. choir, pictures, settee, dining room table, dishes, glass ware. REV. DIXON'S LECTURE. The Youngest of a Famous Quartette Adds Lustre to the Family Name. Rev. Frank Dixon delivered his lec ture, "The Threat of Socialism, or the Modern Attempt to Secure the Survival of the Unfit," before the JefTerson coun ty teachers' institute on Tuesday even ing. Rev. Dixon is the younger broth er of Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who has twice appeared before our institute with such pleasure and profit to all, and if there wore any in the audience who had previously thought of tbe possibil ity of his traveling on his brother's renutatlon they had abundant reason to forget it before tbe close of his mag nllcent effort. In fact Frank Dixon came perilously close to, If be did not Indued attain the realization of his own jocose assertion 'that "he could beat Tom lecturing all hollow." His subject was a live one and ho treated it from tbe standpoint of tbe man rather than of the theorist, laying bare with bril liant rhetorlo and forceful logic tho fal lacies of a theory that would substitute legislative panaceas for individual effort and attainment. It Is a lecture that can be heard with profit by every American. Rev. Dixon "made good," in tfie lan guage of the street, Tuesday night, so muoh so that when Thomas Dixon again appears bofore our people he may have to be Introduced as "Frank Dixon's oldor brother. Brookvllle Ii( publican, Deo. 22nd. Rev. Dixon will looture at Assembly hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 10th. Lutheran Christmas Services. A Christmas so r vice was hold In the Chestnut Grove Lutheran church on Christmas eve. Tbe Bervloe consisted of singing Christmas hymns, soripture reading and prayer. A handsomely decorated Christmas tree stood In tbe ohancel of the church. Trinity Lutheran Sunday school of Reynoldsvllle hold their Christmas ser vloe Sunday evening. A program en titled, "We Have Seen His Star," was rendered by the school and choir. Tbe program consisted of scripture reading, Christmas hymns and suitable Christ mas recitations rendered by the chil dren. Tho members of the school were treated to a box of candy and an orange. A large and very attentive audienoe was present filling the house to over flowing. The growth of this school has been remarkable, being re-organized two years ago with less than a dozen scholars It now has an enrollment of over eighty. Tbe Christmas service held In tbe Emerlckvllle Lutheran church on Mon day evening was very largely attended. A choir consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hughes, of Reynoldsvllle, Miss L. Grace Beard, of Middletown, Md., and the three daughters of Rev. J. W. Myers, assisted by Rev. W. H. Garnett, pastor of the M. E. church, and the con gregatlon rendered an interesting ser vice of song, consisting of Christmas hymns, solos and choruses. Miss Beard sang "The Holy City" and rod ted a suitable and touching selection. A treat was banded oat) to the children at the close of the servloe. 6 per cent cash dlsoount on all purchases at Mllllrens. Ladles' ooata made over at Mullen's. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mis Sadie Ford Is visiting In Big Run. Frank Heckman Is visiting In John sonburg. Miss Nettle Naomi Wilson Is visiting In Clarion. C. R. Hall and wife spent Monday in Brookvllle. Robert Stephenson, of Garee, visited tn town last week. Miss Earlo, of Ansonvllle, is visiting R. L. MIlo's family. Mrs. Clara M. Shlck Is visiting her parents at Worthvllle. Dr. J. C. Sayera and wife, spent Christmas at Hawthorne Albert Gelsler, of Pittsburg, Is visit ing his home In this place, Mrs. Wm. Barclay and' son, Earl, spent Monday In Brookvllle. M. Mohney and wife are visiting their daughter at Areola, 111. G. W. Arblaster and wife spent Christmas at New Bethlehem. Miss Maggie Solids Is visiting rela lives at DeYoung, Elk County. J. Morris Dally spent Christmas at home of his parents In Penfleld. Miss Laura McCoy, of Sbawmut, is the guest of Mrs. P. J. Connelly. Henry Shields, who has been at Coal port, Ky., Is home for a few days. W. T. Cox was at Huntington, Pa., last week as a witness In a law suit. Harvey Deter and Miss Maude En dean visited In New Bethlehem Monday. Miss Lydla Melllnger, of Pittsburg, Is visiting at her borne In this place. Robert Douthit and wife spent Christ mas with their daughter at Falls Creek. Nicholas Welsch and wife and son, Edwin, spent Christmas at Tarentum. Miss Bertha Young, of Bradford, was the guest of Miss Elsie Ross Christmas. Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed. Miss Edith Clark visited at Brock wayvllle and Sugar Hill the past week. Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N. Y., Is visiting at her home In this place. Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of DuBois, visited her parents In this place last week. T. H. Reynolds and wife, of Framp ton, visited In this section the past week. . P. D. Guthrie has been visiting his son at Summervllle during the past week. Mrs. Francis O. Sutter and son, Kenneth, are visiting In Cleveland, Ohio. II. F. Sohugers and wife, of Verona, are visiting their parents near this place. Mrs. W. H. Hartman, of Sllgo, vUIted ber brother, Frank Caldwell, In this place. Dr. C. C. Rumberger and daughter, MIbs Mary, of Big Run, were in town Friday. Rev. J. E. Dean spent Christmas with bis daughter, Mrs. J. C. Williams, at Ridgway. George McGrody spent several days of the past week with his daughter In Ridgway. Joseph B. Mitchell, pharmacist, now employed at Houtzdale, Is visiting in this place. Miss Maybell Sutter, of Pittsburg, spent Christmas with her parents in this place. William Rhoads, of Penfleld, visited bis son, Grant Rhoads, In this place last week. John Rltchey, of Tionosta, visited his aunt, Mrs. H. J. Pollltt, on Fifth street last week. Fred Plfor and wife visited the latter't parents at; Rockland, Pa., during the past week. Miss Nellie E. Sutter, of New Bethle hem, spent Christmas with her parents in this place. Mrs. John O'Neal, of Driftwood, vis ited ber parents in West Reynoldsvllle the past week. I. N. Earle, of Clearfield, was tbe guest of Evangelist Joseph Klrkwood over Christmas. Miss Margaret Green, of Punxsutaw ney, was the guest of Mrs. J. R. MU Uren over Sunday. Mi&s Margaret Now, of Jeanette, who was visiting her brother, Bert Now, re turned home Monday. Robert H. Wilson and wife spent Christmas with their son, Dr. Reld Wilson, in Brookvllle. W. M. Bradenbaugb and family spent CbrlBtmas at home of tbe former's parents In Brookvllle. William Shoemaker and wife visited the letter's brother, L. M. Stewart, at Butler tbe past week. Mrs. L. D. Rupert and son, George, spent Christmas with tbe former's brother in Brookvllle. W. J. Norris left here Saturday to visit a few days tn New Kensington, Tarentum and Pittsburg. Miss Elvle Coleman visited In Big Run the past week. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, Is visiting his mother. Clarence Lelrd and wife, of DuBois, visited In town Monday. Robert Norris and wife of Connolls ville, are visiting in town. Miss Sara Kleichcer, of Big Run, visited Mrs. Richard Smith the past week. Mrs. C. A. Stephenson will go to St. Marys on noon train to-day to see a sister who Is very ill. Miss Minnie Keck, stenographer for Lawyer M. M. Davis, spent Christmas at her borne at Worthvllle. Mrs. George Moore, of Erie, visited her brother, H. Eugene Phillips, add family, in this place last week. Miss Vera Sample, of Hawthorne, visited at the home of A. J. Trultt on Jackson street over Christmas. Miss Marie E. Hughes, of New Castle, is visiting her uncle, Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, at the Baptist parsonage. O. A. Gray, who has employment at Washington, D. C, is spending a few days with his family in this place. Irven Kunes, who is employed at Emporia, Va., came home last week to spend the holidays with his family. Mrs. Amelia Murray, who was visit ing daughter at Mahaffey, Pa., bas returned to her horfe In this place. Misses Pauline Humphrey, Margaret Applegate and Vera Applegate visited in Curwensville during the past week. Miss LUlle Lenkerd, one of the teach ers In thepubllo schools of this borough, spent Christmas at her home at Red fern. Daniel Mornlngstar, who has been at Salem, Ohio, two years, Is visiting old time friends In Rathmel and Reynolds vllle. L. L. Gourley, foreman of the Volun teer, and wife have been visiting the latter's uncle at Braddock the past week. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.. Howe, of Arcadia, visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. f. Farroll, in this place last week. Frank A.. Herpel, I of Wilmington, Del., spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpel, in this place. Lawyer G. M. McDonald and family spent Christmas with Mrs. McDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dally, at Penfleld. George Mulr, who has been In New York City sometime, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mulr, In this place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gourley, of Frost burg, spent Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lewis, on Grant street. James Sbaner visited his sisters Mrs. W. J. Frank and Mrs. Wilson Gross, and brother, F. B. Shaner, ' in Pittsburg tbe past week. Miss Anna Murray, who was clerking in her broteer's store at Big Run, has ' reslgnod that position and returned to her home la this ylace. John L. SllfTer, who was a oltlzen of this place and Hopkins a number of years, but who has been at Laquln, Pa., some months, Is visiting in town. Mrs. Joseph Landschutz, of Burling- , ton, N. J., who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Snyder, In West Reynoldsvllle, will return to Burling ton to-day. Miss Margaret Myers, toacher In the public schools at Greenville, came to Reynoldsvllle Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Bacon, of Wells boro, Tioga county, Pa., have been visiting their son, Prof. D. S. Bacon, In this place the past week. Dr. Bacon Is a prominent physician of Wellsboro., Nicholas Downs and daughter, Mrs. George Thomas, of Bloomfield, N. J., are visiting Joseph Mitchell and family at Rathmel and Reynoldsvillo frlonds. Mr. Downs was a resident of Reynolds vllle some years ago. Millinery Sale. . Twenty-five per cent oil on all of the hats that I now have In stock. If you have not already bought, now Is your chance to get a nloe hat for little money at Mrs. Smith's, opposite the posteffioe. 6 per oent cash .discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. 25 per oent reduotlon on all ladles' and children's ooats at Mllllrens. " Ucantmatchem Harmon's shoos. " 6 per oent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens, 6 per oent cash discount on all purchases at Mllllrens. - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers