griie -k Star; Subscription tl.OQ per war in advance, o. a . riiiiinoN . Kiitor nni rb. WEDNESDAY. FKUKUARY 1,1905. Kntored at the iinstofflce at Rcynoldsvllle ., -miiDnil isIhhh mailmatter. Snr.nvii.i.sTBLKrBOKKNo. 81. 1 tfcfc If when you read your eycB ache or the letters blur and run together, it is a sure altrn of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should have It corrected Rt once. I correct all de fects of vision, young or old. Eyes ex amined froo. Glasses at reasonable price. C. F". Hoffman. Graduate Optician. The Jeweler. Everything in Blank Books, Stationery, . Office Supplies, &c, for 1905 at Stoke. the Druggist. A Little ot EverytUing. To-morrow Is groundhog day. One month of 1905 has been torn off the calendar. Born to M. and Mrs. John Mowery, Jan. 30, 190 a son. Two we, Its from yesterday will be St. Valen'ne Day. Tho citizens of Brookville are raising monoy to bui 't a $20,000 hospital in that place. The Work Society of tho PreBbyterian church held a social In the chapel last Thursday evening. If the woodchuck sees his shadow to-morrow wo will have six weeks of same kind of weather. Undertaker J. H. Hughes has opened a branch office at Knoxdal, Which David S toner has charge of. The Republicans of this borough will hold their primary election to-morrow, from 3.00 p. m. to 8.00 p. m'. Judge Reed, of this county, is In Clearfield this week assisting Judge Smith in holding civil court. Seeley, Alexander & Co., t .nkors, gave a carnation to each depositor who called at the bank last Saturday. The Jefferson County Medical Society held a meeting at the National Hotel, Roynoldsville, last Friday afternoon. The Democrats of West Reynolds ville will hold a caucus this evening to Dominate a ticket for February election. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold a benefit ball in Frank's Hark on Tuesday night of next week. "A Bad Ox" will be Dr. A. J. Meek'a subject at the Baptist church next Sunday evening, , Past Sucbem Grant Rhoads, of Reyn oldsville, will institute an order of Im proved Order of Red Men at Sykesville in the near future. Piatt, Barber & Co., of DuBoIb, de feated Winslow township in the Buit for damages tried in the Jefferson county court last week. The commissioners' statement and the auditors' report of Jefferson county finances for the year 1904 will be pub lished in The Stab next week. Lawrence Fye, of Winslow township, and Miss Mary Maxwell, of Rathmel, cere married at the Baptist parsonage ' Rev. J. E. Dean January 25th. Wllliauib Brothers barbershop is closed on account of doulh of their sister, Mrs. Anna Jacobs, of Falls Creek. B. J. Sykes, of Troutvlllo, brother cf G. W. Sykes, of Roynoldsville, will bo a candidate this year for Republican nom ination for treasurer of Clearfield coun ty. Edward T. Coombs and Miss Cathe rine Gallagher, "of Sugar Hill, were united in marriage by 'Squire E. NelT Sunday, January 2!), 190j. at 8 00' p. m. at 'Squire's residence on Fllllstrect.' Lawyer Smith' M. MeCreight, whoso second commission as notary public expired on Monday, January 30, 1905, gave bond the samo day and got a new commissisn for five years more. Prof. Hines will hold a dance in Oat man's new hall, DuBois, Pa., on Satur day evening. All sleighrlding parties cordially invited. Dancing from 8.30 to 11.4"). Gonts 35c ; ladles froo. Forty Hours Devotion was held In the Catholic church at this placo this week, beginning Sunday and ending at 9.00 a. m. yesterday. Several out of town priests assisted Fathers Brady and Lynch. Tho Brockwayvillo Record and Falls Creek llcndd jdltors are having a news paper "scrap" and some of our other exchanges are saying harsh things about neighbor editors. We are forced to tho conclusion thut somebody is tell ing a few lies. "Joshua Slmpkins," a four act rural district play, was presented at tho Reynolds opera house Friday night be fore a full tmuso. It's a good company and carries a fine orchestra. Tho saw mill scene was a vast improvement over any attempts in a similar lino. Liveryman E. C. Burns took a four horse load of young people to Beech woods last Friday evening to see a game of basket ball between tho Beechwoods high school team and Brookville team. Tho young peoplo were dumped out In a snow drift on the homeward trip. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowser entertain ed about thirty friends at their resi dence on Main street last Friday eve ning. Various games, instrumental music, several songs by Mrs. Dr. John II. Murray, constituted the entertain ment of the evening. Refreshments were served. At a lato hour the guests returned to their homes. Duncan M. Dunsmore, jr., sailor boy, who "isited his parents In West Royn oldsvillo the latter part ot last month, is now on tho "Colorado," a new armor ed cruiser that was put in commission two weeks ago. After tho maneuver ing In the West Indies the "Colorado," in North Atlantic squadron, will start on a cruise around tho world. Prof, and Mrs. D. S. Bacon very pleasantly entertained the teachers of tho public schools of this place Monday , evening of this week. Pictures of prom- j inent men and thoso advertising many important foods were placed on the walls. The guests were to guefs what each represented. A prize of a bunch of beautiful carnations was awarded to MissElvie Coleman, who had answered correctly the largest number. Delicious refreshments were served and tho teachers spent a delightful evening. A wedding took place last evening at 8.00 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage. The high contracting parties, Mr. Joseph Gould, of Eleanora and Miss Molora Justham, of Roynoldsville, wore united In marriage with the ring cere mony by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. Tho bride and groom were accompanied by Mr. Wm. Justham and Miss Lizzie Fry, of Reynol-lsvlllo. and Mr. B -rt ' Crooks, of Eleanora, and Miss Eliza Gould, of Anita. Mr. Crooks and Miss Gould acted as bridesmaid and grooms man. Their many friends wish the newly wedded pair a happy voyage through lifo. The contest to ho hold at Brookville March 10 will bo the inter-high school contest of the senior classes of the three schools, Punxsutawney, Brook ville and Roynoldsville. Each school will have four representatives, a de bater, a book reviewer, an orator, and a reciter. Those who are to take part in the contest from this place havo made their selections and are working on them. Special arrangements for a train to bring our people back after the contest are being made and it is hoped that Reynoldsville will take a good del egation to Brookville to encourage our .contestants by their presence. Fuller details will be given later. Six young men hired a rig at Burns, livery stable Saturday evening to drive to DuBois. They upset on the way home near Skunk Hollow, and the team ran away from them. The fellows walked borne expecting to find the team at the barn, but the team was not here. Bert Burns took another team and started out to look for the rig, but re turned in a couple of hours without it. E. C. Burns then started and drove to DuBois and almost to Lutbersburg, but failed to get any trace of the rig. Tho team was found about daylight in the swamp near Rathmel. For gome reason the horses had turned off tils' road and taken to the woods and bad gone over logs that would seem almost Impossible for them to get over. It is bardly necessary to add tbat the new $75.00 three seated sleigh was hardly worth gathering up the pieces.' A NEW CONTRIBUTOR. Bion H. Butler Will Furnish "Stat" With Series of Letters. - Bion H. Butler, well known to a number of The Star readers, Is t furnUh this paper with a serios of letters on tho Southland. Mr. Butler, formerly on tho editorial staff of the Pittsburg Times, now located at South ern Pines, North Carolina, Is a news paper wrltor of great ability, and the readers of THE STAR can expect In teresting letters each week from him. The first letter will be found In this issue. Bone of Hand Broken. Richard nReddecliff, janitor at tho M. E. church, broke a bono in his left hand Monday forenoon ot this week ivliilo working around tho church. Democratic Caucus. . The Democrats of Reynoldsvillo borough will hold a caucus at tho Building and Loan office at eight o'clock to-morrow, Thursday evening, February 2nd. Rural Routes Approved. Tho Postofllco Depurtmont has ap proved the two additional rural free do livory routes from Reynoldsville post olllce, Into Paradise and Beechwoods, which woro inspected last week by a government official. - The routes will bo established before many days or weeks. It is likely that two of the four Reynoldsville men who passed tho mall carrier examination at Punxsutawney last fall will bo given tho now routes. Knights of Columbus. Council No. 935, Knights of Columbus, will bo Instituted in Reynoldsvillo next Sunday. About five hundred visitors are expected here from tho Councils of Bradford,. St. Marys, Clearfiold and other towns. Tho visitors will corao in on special trains. The exemplification of tho first degree will bo givon In tho new I. O. O. F. hall in the forenoon, and the second and third 'degrees in the afternoon. There will be a banquet at 6.00 p. m. Beechwoods Lady Dead. Ellen A. Smith, one of the old resi dents of Beechwoods, and second couBin of Francis D. Smith of Reynoldsville, died Saturday evening, January 28, 1903. Deceased was GO years old last fall. Was the daughter of Andrew Smith, deceased. She resided on the old homestead near Grove Summit. She Is survived by three brothers and four sisters. Funeral took placo yes terday forenoon. Interment was made In tho Beechwoods cometory. Public School Day. In spite of the stormy and cold weath er last Wednesday between sixty and seventy parents and friends of educa tion visited the public schools of this placo. Many of tho visitors spent a little time in each room. The teachers had on exhibition in their' rospectivo rooms some of the work of the pupils. During the day, as far as It was possible, tho regular recitations wore hold. Many of the visitors expressed them selves as being highly pleased with what they saw and heard. Death fiom Brlghts Disease. Benjamin Franklin Swartz, of Soldier, died Friday evening, January 27, 1905. from Bright disease, no bad been ill somo time. Depended was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swartz, who live near Ernei'lef vllle. Ho was 50 years. 0 mnntl mid 23 days old. Tho body was taki u to Emerlckvllle Mon day, where funeral was hold in the Lutheran church, e.onducted by Rev. W. H. Garnctt. Interment was made in tho cemetery near the church. Un dertaker J. H. Hughes, of Reynolds villo, had charge of Ihe funeral. George Boyer Died Sunday Night. George Boyer, aged 80 years, died at tho homo of his brother, James Boyer, in Paradise at 11.00 p. m. Sunday, Janimrt. 29, 1905. Funeral at tho Luth- ran church In Piter settlement yester day afternoon, conducted by Rev, J. W. Myers, of Reynoldsville. Brlghts disease was cause of his death. Mr. Boyer was an undo of Mrs. Grant Rhoads, Mrs. Wm. Howlett, Mrs. J. C. Cavender and Alex Frantz, of Reyn oldsville. Ho had been making his homo among relatives for- sometime. Ho wanted to go to homo of his brother, James Boyer, to dio und was taken out there Sunday afternoon and died that night. Joseph Bailey Dead. Joseph Bailey, who resided near Rathmel, died at home of his son-in-law, John Buth, with whom he was vis iting, near Brockwayyille, January 24, 1905. He died suddenly from heart trouble. Mr. Bailey had been at the barn at 11.00 a. m. and at 1.00 p. m. of same day he died. He was 53 years, 7 months and 24 days old at time of death. Funeral service was held Thursday conducted by Rev.' W. L. Richards. Interment was made in the Brockway, ville cemetery: W. J. H. Kocher, -undertaker, had charge of the funeral. This was tho Joseph Bailoy whom somo people thought at first was the man that committed sulcldo nea tho Reyn oldsville Baptist church two' years ago last December by shooting himself. Boys' overcoats reduced at Millions. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. An All Day Meeting in the M. E. Church on Friday. The revival meetings are still In pro gress In the M. K. church In this placo. This Is the fourth week of the meetings. Largo congregations present each oven ing. Thirty-lhreo porsons havo been at tho altar. There will be an all day mooting on Friday of thU week. Pray er mooting at 10.00 a. m., preaching at 10.30 ; prayer meeting at 2 00 p. m., preaching at 2.30 p. m., prayer meeting at 7.00 p. m. and preaching at 8.00 Rov. J. W. Mclntyro, of Washington, Pa., will preach Thursday evening and three times Friday. The Helping Hand Society will sorve coffee and snndwlchos froo Friday eve ning In lecture room of the church to those who attend the afternoon meet ings and want to remain for tho night meetings. Rov. Charles W. Tushingham, of Pittsburg, will preach Sunday mornldg and evonlng. Hit an Officer. Chlof-of-Ppllce Adolsporger arrested big glasBworkor namod Claypole Saturday evening for knocking a follow down and after being placed under ar rest Claypolo deeided to give tho officer "leg ball" and started to run. Chlof- of-Polico Adelspergor had on a long overcoat and hu threw off the overcoat and started after Claypolo. They rad down Third street to alley, down alley to crook and up First street to Iron bridge when tho officer caught his man, biit thoy woro both somewhat exhaust ed. Claypolo hit the officer on side of face with a bottle or something, dazing him for a few seconds, and then hit him twico with his fist and got away. Adolsperger's mnco and revolver were In his overcoat pocket or this item would read diffort'ntly. When Mr. Adolsporger bns his paraphernalia with him big men or little men don't abuse him. very much nor often get away from him when he goes after them. Wrong Impression. Editor Star : The management of the Reynolds ville Banking and Trust Co. wish to correct an impression that Is abroad that our bank is tho samo as the Peoples' National Bank which is being organized here. We wish to state that we are a separate and distinct body and havo no connection whatever with that organi zation. Our President, Mr. David Wheelor, says tho publication of his name a few weeks ago as ono of tho applicants for a charter for the Peoples' Bank was unauthorized and without his knowledge, he having never signed any papers for such purpose. We wl9h to Bay further that our bank Is a settled affair. We havo offers for all stock not wanted in this vicinity! Our Mr. Howard 'is in Indianapolis this week buying supplies and our bank fixtures are being made. Como and secure your stock before it is all gono. Reynoldsville Bank & Trust C. Anywhere in Pennsylvania. ' Somo peoplo aro under the impression that Chlef-of-Police F. P. Adolsporger does not have tho authority to arrest a person outside tho limits of Reynolds villo borough without a warrant. Mr. Adolsporger has a commission from the governor that gives him power to ar rest a person anywhere within the limits of this Commonwealth whom he sees committing a crime. Skipping into West' Reynoldsville borough or Winslow township when Adolsporger is giving chase, does not lesson Mr. Ad olsperger's official power, nor does it give tho follow the privilege of resisting or abdsing the officers under the excuse of Bjlf-defenso. In a Collision. M. J. Farroll, P. R. R. agent at this place, and daughter, Miss Ella Farroll, were In a collision on tbo Ft. Wayne railroad, in Allegheny City yards, at 11.40 last Tuesday night, and Miss Ella had her nose brokon. Several passeng ers woro badly Injured, but no person killed. - Mr. Farroll escaped injury, but was shaken up considerably. Tbo passenger train thoy were going out of the city on collided with an incoming passonger train. A switch being turn ed wrong caused the collision. Death From Childbirth.. Mrs. Walters. Jacobs, of Falls Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeco Wil liams, of Reynoldsvillo, died at 2.00 p. m. Tuesday, January 31st, 1905, at her home. Childbirth was cause of death. Mrs. Jacobs was forty years old. She Is survived by her husband, a son eighteen years old, daughter four teen and a buby that was born yester day morning. Funoral at 2.30 p. m. to-morrow. Mrs. Jacobs was a member of Protected Home Circle, Daughters of Rebekah and Maccabees. A Traveling Man Said. "I never strike a town on my trip that has as many good barbers in as Reynoldsville." Perfect Skin Food is used in all the shops. 25 cents the jar. Reynolds Drug Co., Mfr's. $9$$$ 25 $$$$$ "Red Box" and 30th anniversary sale Thursday, February 16th.. Stoke, Druggist. Overcoats reduced at Millirens. A Valuable Donation. Last Thursday the public schools of this place woro tho happy recipient of a most excollont educational collection donated by the Philadelphia Museums About 325 specimens wero sent, over a hundred of which aro in glass jars with descriptive labels on thom. Tho col lection embraces bcth raw material and manufactured articles, consisting of cereals, sugars, coffees, rice, oils, woods, wools, cottons, minerals, cards and plates Illustrating tho manufacture of many articles. Everything Is labelled and a brief description accompanies each specimen. This collection was secured through the recommendation and efforts of Senator John S. Fisher, Representative S. Taylor NorthT Kupt. R. B. Teltriek and Principal C. V. Smith and through the kindness of Prof. W. P. Wilson, director of tho Philadelphia Museum. Thcso speci mens are very valuable and useful to teachers In tho teaching of geography and in all nature work as it stands related to tho instruction given in the public schools. Reynoldsvillo Is indeed fortunate In securing a collection of i-o much interest and value and the school authorities aro very grateful to tho Philadelphia Museums for this donation. A Growing Sentiment. There is a growing sentiment amongst the Republican voters of Jefferson coun ty in favor of Grant Schoafnockor for sheriff. He is an honest, plain working- man who has all the qualifications to properly fill that office. No man will make a mistake In being for him. Mr. Scheafnocker la now serving his third year as a member of County Com mittee from second precinct Winslow township, and was one of tho delegates to last state convention. He was at tho head of ,the committee who wero In charge of that grand Republican rally and reception to the Hon. John P. Elkln, which was held In Reynoldsvillo last fall. Ho was chairman of tho pa rade committee which gave the 105th Regiment that pleasant surprise at our school house last October. This section of tho county Is entitled to at least one of the offices to be nom inated In Juno. Mr. Schoafnockor has many friends who will rally to his sup port. If location, qualification and or ganization count, U. G. Scheafnocker should be the nominee of the Republican party of Jefferson county for Sheriff at their primaries to, bo held June 17th, 1905. adv. The Chicago Glee Club. The next number of the lecture course will bo given by the famous Chicago Glee Club. The club has oponed a large number of lecture courses this yetir with phenomenal success, , "The entertainment given Monday evening by the Chicago Gloe Club was 1 pronounced by all who heard It tho best on the course. We cannot speak too highly of the membersof the Gloe Club, who gave an entertainment of superior merit. Every number of the program deserves special mention, so uniformly well wore they presented." Jlltie Oram Clipper, Midway, Ky. "With the opening number the club captivated the audience and held it spollbound throughout the evening." Dispatch, Shamokin, Pa. "The Chicago Glee Club as a quartet 9 one of the greatest that ever appeared In Dallas. As soloists. thoy can hardly be exoelled and for blend of tone and harmony they are nearly perfection. They are not only singers, but actors of a high order." Keivs, Dallas, Texas. "Slavery as a Sectional Question." A fair sized audionce listened to Dr. S. D. Fobs In Assembly hall last even ing. The lecture was purely historical but presented with a vividness that rendered it at entertaining as any pop ular lecture ever delivered In that hall. Dr. Fess portrayed first, tho social con dltlons which made the north and south distinctive, second, the motives which guided the formation of tho federal government,' and third, the deadly earnestness with which the struggle for supremacy was waged in congress while the nation, slowly but Inevitably, drift ed into the awful war which sent 600,000 Amoricans into tho yalloy of the shadow of death. The address was free from partlzanship and no ono could lis ten to it without gaining a trier con ception of the forces which made tbo union and a dee'per love for the country which has breasted such perils. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our heartfolt thanks to our neighbors and frionds for their great kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. L. T. Williams and Family. "Red Box." Money in it for you. 30th anniversa ry sale Thursday, February lfith. Stoke, Druggist. George Hartman, drayman, will furn ish boxes and barrels for moving house hold goods, &g. 'If you want to move got Hartman, Perfect Skin Food for chapped hands and face. 25 cents the jar. Reynolds Drug Co. Piano and organ tuning, repairing and cleaning done at reasonable rates. Leave address at Reynoldsville Busi ness College. Underwear reduced at Millirens. PRIMARY ELECTIONS SATURDAY. Republicans of West Reynoldsville, Dem ocrats and Republicans of Wins low Townships Nominate Following Tickets. Saturday afternoon tho Republican of West Reynoldsvillo and Democrats and Republicans of Winslow township held primary elections and nominated tho following tickets to bo submitted to tho voters at tho February election : WINSLOW TWP. DEMOCRATS. . Justice of the Peace P. A. Smith. Constuble Hurry Wyso. School Directors I. G. Mansfield, F. P. Best. Supervisors J. S. Johnston, J.A. Llndy. ' Auditor A. W. Mulholland. Clerk F. C. Bonnett. First Precinct Judge of Election, G. L. Henry ; inspector, Wm. London ; register, Ed Johnston. Second Judge of Election, James M. Deemor ; Inspector, Adam Norrls ; register, Isaac Hollenbaugh. Fourth Judgo of olection, D. A. Smith ; inspector, J. E. RIshol ; regist er, O. G. Plfer. WINSLOW TWP. REPUHUCANS Justloo of tho Peace J. L. Shaffer. Constuble William. Wagerman. School Direciors W. II. Rober, Madison MeCreight. Supervisors Benjamin Haugh, R. M. Fugate. Township Clerk J. K. Womoldurf. Auditor Joseph Hutchison. First Precinct Judgo of olection, Joseph McNeil ; Inspector, John Mc Pherson ; register, J. D. Thomas. Second Judgo of Election, S. M. Gourley ; Inspector, John Strouse ; register, John W. Larson. Third-Judgo of Eleci Ion, J. K. Wells; Inspector, W. A. Shoemaker ; register, A. A. Stewart. Fourth Judge of election, G. E. Null; Inspector, D. H. Estes ; register, John L. Fugato. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE REPUBLICANS At tbo Republican primary election held In West Reynoldsvillo Saturday afternoon tho following ticket was nominated : Justice of the peace T. D. Brewer. Burgess S. E. Brillhart. Constable Wm. Bradenbaugh. High Constable John Borgason. Town Council John Benson, Henry Herpel, Harry Byran. School Directors 3 years, Dr. H. B. McGarrah, Charles A. Horpul ; 2 years, W. A'. Leech ; 1 year, L. L. Guthrie. Auditor W. M. Riggs. Judgo of Election K. L. Stiles, Inspector S. E. Brillhart. Parents Take Interest in Schools. The schools of Sykesvillo had a " Bunner Day " last Wednesday, Jan. 25, on account of it being " Patron's Day. " Never before were bo mauy persons present on ono day. All day long the rooms were filled with friends and patrons. The schools were dismis sed at 3.30 p. m. and all visitors assem bled in room No. 4, which was filled to its utmost, where very interesting and well delivered address wore given by Rev. D. J. Frum, Rev. J. W. Crawford, J. L. Long, F. C. Bonnet and Goorgo Null, also responses by ail the teachers were well received. An interest has been taken in the schools this year more than ever and we are very glad to havo Prof. Geist, who had boon absent from us during first part of term on account of a sorious attack of fever, with us again. He has again gone into the work very earnestly and deserves much credit for putting the schools where they aro to-day. We found in all the rooms very earnest work and fine speci mens of work done, especially in room No. 1. The citizens tendered the teachers a vote of thanks for their ex cellent work, energy and good order maintained, which they are putting forth this terra. We novor spent a day in school which was more pleasant and beneficial to us thun " Patron's Day " this term. Two Patrons. Basket Ball. The Brookville high school team and Boechwoods high school team played a game of basket ball in the high school hall near tho Beechwoods Presbyterian church last Friday evening and tho Brookville boys were defeated. Score 21-18. The Beechwoods boys are ex perts at baskot ball. Tho senior and junior girls of Beech woods high school played a game of basket bull after tho Brookville boys had been defeated. Score 13-7 in favor of the seniors. Notice. Tho annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Roynoldsville Building and Loan Association will be hold in their otlico Monday, February 20, 1905, at7.30 o'clock p. m., for the transaction of tbo regular business and the election of four directors and one auditor. John M. Hays, President. Attest : L. J. McEntire, Sec. Suicide You may think it suicide to sell carpets at prices offered on Feb. 6th, but we must have more room so slash the prices. If you have not the cash pay one-fourth down balance in pay ments ; carpet delivered when pay ments are complete. See our ad. Hall's Furniture Store. Special Meeting. Spocial and important meeting of the Women's Relief Corps will be held at reBldonce of Mrs. Ab Reynolds at 7.30 Saturday evening. Every member of the Corps is requested to be present. By Order of President. "30th anniversary sale" commencing Thursday, Feb. lUth. Dollars saved for you. Stoke, Druggist. Furs reduced at Millirens. Perfect Skin Food for chapped hands and face. 25 cents the jar.. Reynolds Drug Co. Women's coats reduced at Millirens'. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glmpses of the Peop.le who are Pass, ing To and Fro. Dr. J. C. Snyen wan. In Pittsburg lat week. Miss Mary McClure Is visiting in Pittsburg. David McPherson la visiting in Pittsburg. Joseph Weist, of Phllipsburg, was in town last week. Thomas Claiibaugh was at Summer vlllo lust wook. . Miss Ollvo Schlablg visited In Du Bois last weok. Miss Anna Murray visited In Falls Crock last week. Homor Brumbaugh, of Franklin, was In town Monday. M. J. Dally spent Sunday with his parents at Ponfiold. Mrs. J. C. Richards visited 'relatives In DuBois this wook,. Mrs. Fred Bartow la visiting her paronts at Phllipsburg. G. W. Lenkerd and George Mollinger were In Clarion this woek. Isaac London is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Juspor Womor, InKano. Mrs. Gettus Schlablg, of DuBois, visited In this place lust week. Earl Barclay spent Sundny in Brook ville with his sister, Mrs. H. E. Swift. C. S. Armagoft and wife spont Sun day with thoir daughter in Brookville. Mr. and P. W. Cashman returned yesterday from a two weeks' wedding trip. Glen'Plyler. of Yatosboro, visited his uncle, Wesley Mottor, In this place thla week. Mrs. David North, of DuBois, was tho guest of Mrs. Dr. J. B. Nealo a day last week. William J. Heckman, of Mahaffey, is visiting his brother, Jerry Heckman, in this place. Miss Hazel Gloason, of DuBois, spent Sunday with her grandmother In West Reynoldsville. Mrs. Q. S. Snydor, of Brookville, spent Sunday at homo of A. Z. Snyder In this placo. Miss Emma Beck, of Lock Haven, was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Barclay over Sunday. , Chas. Mohnoy has accepted a position as bookkeeper and stenographer for a firm In Pittsburg. MissNcllio Sutter, of New Bethle hem, spent Sunday at homo of her parents In this placo. Arthur McClure, of Pittsburg, spont acouplo of days at home of bis father, in this placo this week. Mrs. M. J. McKntr and Mrs. Jamea Martin, of DuBois, spont Friday with friends in Reynoldsvillo. Mr. J. P. Lucas, of Brookvillo, is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Schu gers, in West Reynoldsville. Lawyer Will T. D'arr, of Brookville, spent Friday at homo of his father-in-law, C. R. Hall, in this placo. William Britton, of Rockdale Mills, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, tho milliner, this week. Harry L. McEntiro, studont in a Philadelphia college, visited his paronts in this placo the first of tho weok. Hood Knox and wifo and Miss Jennie Smith attended the funeral of Miss El lon Smith In Boechwoods yesterday. Ira Bowser, student In Medical Col lege in Pittsburg, spent a couple of days of last week at his home In thla place. L. P. Bronholtz, of Aliens Mills, who has been spending a few weoks at New Bcthlobom, was in Reynoldsville hut week. Mrs. Joseph M. Cathera and Mrs. , Clarence H. Patterson spentlast Thurs day with Mrs. A. M. Wadding in Brook ville. Tim Reagin, of Bukorton, Cambria Co., Pa., formerly a citizen of Rathmel, was in Reynoldsvillo the first of this week on business. "Dick" Myers, who was attending Girard Collego, Philadelphia, several years, returned home last week and will not go back to Girard College. Arthur Haskins left here last evening for Potsdam, N. Y., where he will at tend a music school. Mr. Haskins was a student there once before and had a hard tussle with typhoid fever. Frank A. Horpol, who was at Wil mington, Dol., over a year, spont Sun day at home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpel, in this place and went to Bradford, Pa Monday to ac cept a position. Gen. Carl A. Wagner, of Port Huron, Mich., Inspector General of Michigan, is visiting hia sister, Mrs. E. Neff, on Hill street. General Wagner was at Washington, D. C, attending a meet ing of the National Board for Rifle Pro motion, of which he is a member, and he stopped off here to see his sister and his mother, Mrs. Wagner, who is spend ing the winter with Mrs. Neff. F. P. Strickland, of Ashtola, Pa., former resident of Hopkins, was la town tho first of this week visiting hiss daughter, Mrs. Ed. L. Foster. MUsea Nollje and Mollle Strickland, who re mained in Reynoldsville when their father moved to Ashtola, over one year" ago, add worked in tho Silk mill, wend to Ashtola yesterday with thoir father, where thoy will remain, - 1
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