Slav 'i-Hmmiitimt il.Ou " '"' ' ' mlpavrc C. I'MJMm.VwoiV. Kdllor ami ,uh WKDNKSUAV. FEBliUARY 8, 19U5 Kntorril at the uostofflce at Reynoldsvlllo a., itiMnii Mass maw man or. SUMMSItVll.I d!L.F.PnONBNO. 61. If when you read your oy'S ache or tho letters blur and run together, it is a sure sigu of DE FECTIVE VISION. You should have it corrected tit one; I corn et nil de fects of vision, young or old. Eyes ex amined jf reo. Glasses' at reasonable price. " "C F. Hoffman, Graduate. Cvlici.ui. Tho .Jeweler. Everything in Blank Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, &c.t for 1905 at Stoke. the Druggist. Notice to Readers. Beginning with next week's issue of The Star The Reynolds Drug Co. will give each week an article on tho treat ment of the bkin and care of the com plexion in connection with the use of Porfect Skin Food. Watch this space. . ft Little of Everything. . Minister's Sweethearts Feb. 11. Grand concert Tuesday night. Attend the concert in the opera bouse next Tuesday night. Fraternal Order of Eagles is to be Instituted at Brookville. The woodchuck saw hie shadow. Now we will get some kind of weather. Thirty per cent off on all trunks and traveling bags at Cash New York Racket store. Farmors' institute will be held at Aliens Mills on Tuesday and Wednes day of next week. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will served a Colonial Tea on Feb. 23. Further particulars later. The Minister's Sweethearts at the Reynolds opera bouse on Saturday even ing of this week, February 11. M. Jay MoGaw, student in State Col lege, passed all the examinations with a good percent in each branch. Arthur Phillippl has moved his cab inet shop from rear of Hoover block to the Taafe building on Main street. Mrs. W. L. Henry, of Hamilton, an aunt of Walter and Sherman Honry of this place, died at her borne last week, January 31st. The commissioners' statement and auditors' report of the finances of Jef ferson county for 1904 will be found in this issue of THE STiK. Liveryman A. M. Woodward out and packed into ice houses for J. & C. C. & I. Co. and other parties sixteen tons of ice in eleven days last month. William T. Cox will soon open a chop mill in a building on alley in rear of Centennial ball. He expects to handle grain by the car load. Bert Cox will have charge of the mill. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Dr. S. D. Fess, of the Chicago Univer sity, gave an excellent address of a half hour or more before the teachers and advanced pupils of the public schools on the subject of Abraham Lincoln. 'All were not only highly entertained but were greatly profited' by the address. Tho I. O. O. F. degree t am and ft number of other members will visit tho I. O. O. F. lodge at DuBois next Mon day evoking and do degree work. All of last week the thermometers in thlsneck-o'-woods were hovering around zero and on Friday morning some of them were down to 18 degrees below zero. The Indies of tho M. E. Foreign Mis sionary Society will meet at homo of Mrs. J. W. Dompsey next Friday after noon. Luncheon will be served tit flye o'clock. Nicolo Lobertto and Gruzia Suo, of Reynoldsvlllo, were married by 'Squire E. NetT at. the residence of John Rosa, on Hill street, at 8 00 p. m. Saturday, Fb. 4, 1905. A freight wreck oeaurred on the Low Grade Division near Penlield Monday night. Six or seven cars were wrecked. The wreck crew at this pluee was culled out, about eleven o'clock. S. C. Henry Is now proprietor of tho large grocery store in tbis pluco, hav ing bought the interest of J. A. Henry, and the business Is now dono under tho name of S. C. Henry instead of J. A. & S. C. Henry. February 22nd will bo observed as Flag Day in this place. In tho after noon public exercises will bo held in tho auditorium of tho school building. Tho program will be patriotic, in keep ing with the day. Friday morning of this week the plot of Assembly hn!l will be put up at Mr. Stoke's drug store for the concert of the Chicago Glee Club to bo given February 15. Tickets for reserved seats will be secured at that place. A four horse load of townspeople Btarted out to Deemer's Cross Roads Thursday evening to spend tho evening at residence cf Amos Deomor, but the snow drifts were too much for them nnd they only got as far as Jacob Schwem's and returned home. "Tbo Waif of the Sierras" was pre sented at tho Reynolds opera house Saturday evening by C. B. Whitney's Company of twenty-four people. The company hnd an open date nnd did not bill tho town until last Friday, but there was a fair-sized audience present. The show was up to the average. John D. Swnnger, photographer, who had charge of Corwin's photograph gallery in this place one year and a hnlf, went to Milton, Pa., yesterday to accept a position. Mr. Swanger has a number of warm friends in town who were sorry to see him go. G. J. Corwin will Tun the photograph gallery himself for a few months at least. Twenty-eight members of tho Daugh ters of Rebekah of Reynoldsvlllo drove to DuBois Saturday forenoon and took dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway, who are members of the lodge, and at five o'clock attended a banquet given by the DuBois Daughters of Rebekab to the Reynoldsville and Falls Creek Rebekahs. Monday evening a number of Sons of Veterans from Punxsutawney and Du Bois. visited the Sons of Veterans Camp at this place. After the regular m-et-Ing of the Camp In Boll's hall all the Reynoldsville boys and thoir visitors went to the I. O. O. F. hall whoro the Women's Roliof Corps had a banquet spread for them. Some of the old sol diers of Reynoldsvlllo were present. Impromptu speeches were made after the inner man had been satisfied. Report of publio schools for the fourth month ending Jan. 17, is as fol lows : Boys enrolled, 311 ; girls enroll ed, 331 ; total enrollment, 642. Boys' average per cent, of attendance, 83 ; girls' average per cent, of attendance, 02 ; total average per cent, of attend ance, 02. Boys neither absent nor tardy, 110 ; girls neither absent nor tardy, 111 ; total pupils neither absent nor tardy 221. Percentage of boys neither absont nor tardy, 35 ; of girls, 33 ; of total pupils, 34. This season's biggest comedy success is G. H. Eldon'g production of "The Minlstor's Sweethearts,'' which will ap pear at the opera house in this city Saturday, February 11. Everywhere tbis play is making a phonomonal hit, both artistically and financially. Man ager Eldon will shortly put out two, other oompanies In tho same play. The company that appears here, however, is the original one, with Miss Bessie Clif ton in the role of "Daisy, the village waif," a character Bhe created in the premier production. The cast Includes only well known players, so a first clasB production is assured. Seats on sale at Stoke's. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Mrs. Mary L. Croasman, wife of I. M. Croasman, of Sykesvillc, died at 1.00 a. m. Monday, February 6, 1005. Her death was caused by peritonitis. Mrs. Croasman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Zufall, of Bell town ship, Jefferson Co., Pa. She was born August 24, 1870, and was 34 years, 6 months and 13 duys old. Deceased Is survived by her husband and four children, the oldest 13 years and young est 5 years. 'The body will be taken to Bell township this forenoon for Inter ment. Funeral service will be held In the Grube church, Bell township, con ducted by Rev. J. W. Crawford, pastor of the Sykesville Baptist church. Undertaker J. H. Hughes, of Reynolds ville, has charge of funeral. NOT FROZEN TO DEATH. Fa)se Report Concerning P. McDonald Did Have Ears and lingers Frozen. It was .reported hero last week that Mr. P. McDonald, lumberman of U'ynoldsville, had been frozen to death near his lumber camp in Brad ford county, Pa., January 28. The re port of Mr. McDonald freezing to'e'eath was false, but he did have one ear and three fingers frozen. Mr. McDonald was going to camp and to save almost four miles of a walk ho left the road and started through tho woods. In crawling over obstructions in the way he Injured his right side, on which an operation was performed somotime ago for appendicitis, and the wound began bleeding freely. Mr. McDonald kept on going until be got In sight of camp and then on account of exhaustion ho sat down on a log to rest and when he finally got into camp one ear and three fingers were frozen. Tho body of a man that hud frozen to death was found in the woods in that section of the country, and that, no doubt, was what started the report that Mr. McDonald had beon frozen to death. "Confederate Spy." "The Confederate Spy" will be pro duced at tho Reynolds opera houso on Wednesday evening, February 22, Washington's Birthday, under the auspices of Gen'l Phil Kearney Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Reynoldsvlllo. Full particulars will be published next week. Blaze Saturday Evening. About 5.20 p. m. Saturday fire was discovered in the office room at tho P. R. R. engine house. The alarm was given and Hope Fire Company promptly responded. Tho building was consider ably damaged before tho firo was ex tinguished. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been caused by an oil lamp exploding. Hon, G. A. Gearhart. The; fifth and last number of the leeturo course will be given March 23 by Hon. G. A. Gearhart, of Buffalo, on tho "Footprints of the Centuries." Mr. Gearhart has a ripe experience as a locturer and his success is phenomenal. He has great power as an orator and his audiences are held In closest atten tion by reason of his personal magnet ism and brilliant oratory. He stands among the ablest of lecturers. Music and Song. The first grand concert of the Reyn oldsville Singing Society will bo hold in tho Reynolds opera house on Tues day evening of next week, February 14th, assisted by a full-orchestra. Ad mission 25 cents, resorved seats 33 cents. Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug Btore to-morrow morning. This will be an excellent entertainment and should be well patronized. You will get the worth of your money and at the same time will be encouraging home talent by your presence. The Grand. About the first of next month The Grand Billiard and Bowling Alloy Par lors will be opened in the rooms on first floor of the new I. O. O. F. hall. Five or fix new pool and billiard tableB and three howling alloys will be ready for use. The tables, alleys and furniture have been ordered. Tho rooms will be lighted with oleet p icity and everything will be fii-Bt-clasf. John T. Barclay, who is now balennan for tho DuBois Candy Co., will ti'uve charge of The Grand. Candidate f.ir Ccmmissioner. Harvey D. Uiingh. one of tho present county commissioners, spent Friday night with his brother. Benjamin Haugh, at Prescottvillo. This is, por haps, an opportuno time to make men tion of the fact that Mr. Haugh. will be a candidate at the Rephblican primaries in Juno of this year for tho nomination for a second terra as county commission er. Mr. Haugh has been tried and has proven himself to be a good man for the office ho is now filling, and should be given tho nomination in June with out even a fight for it. It has been customary with the Republicans to give a vmirthy man the office two terms at least, and as Mr. Haugh is capable and trustworthy, there is no doubt but that the Republicans of Jefferson county will make him ono of the nominees at the. Junprimaries, Methodist Revival. Forty people have been converted since the revival meetings began in the Methodist Episcopal church in Reynoldsville the second week of January. Rev. J. W. Mclntyre, pastor of the M. E. church at Washington, Pa., preached Thursday evening and three times Friday, day of the all day meetings. Rev. Charles W. Tushing bam, a local preacher of Plttsbnrg, who holds the position as general manager of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's ticket offices In Pittsburg, preached Saturday evening and three times on Sunday, returning to tho city Monday. Mr. Tushlngbam would not miss bis calling if be devoted bis entire time to preaching the gospel. He is an able, earnest and fluent speaker. The meetings will continue all of this weelt. " ' . Clearance salos in all departments at Milllrens. Chicago Glee Club. Notwithstanding tho very inclorabnt weathorever.v seat was filled at Mayer's Auditorium last, night to hear the Chicago Glee Club. Tho balance and harmony' of the quartet was beyond criticism. The largo audience was en thusiastic all through a program of two hours length and everyone sorry when the last number came. Paris Dally Advocate, Paris, Texas. With the opening number the club captivated the audience and held it spell-bound through-out tho evening.- Dispatch, Shamokin, Pa.' The club captured the hearts of their hoarers with the firBt number and main tained that through the program of Interesting numbers. They snng with an ease and grace that was remarkable, their voices blending in perfect bnr- mony. Onconta Star, Oneonta, N. Y. This musical organization will be here Feb. 15 as tho fourth number of the public school lecture course . Rural Drama. All amusement lovers and students of the drama aro Interested in the coming presentation of "The Minister's Sweot hearts," G. H. Eldon's rural comedy drama, which comes to Reynoldsville ono night, Saturday, February 11th. Miss BessleClifton's creation of "Daisy," a gawky, awkward village waif, will live in dramatic history as an original conception. The play, like othfcrs of its class, "Lovers' Lano," "Way Down East" and "Sis Hopkins," has those quaint characters thnt are always en joyed by every class of theatre goer. It is abovs all a good pure play, abound Ing In strong heart Interest and bright comedy. The production Is elaborate and the company presenting It Is es pecially strong. Seats will be on sale at Stoke's drug store. Prices 25, 35 and 60 cents. Two Meat Markets Change Hands. Joseph R. Milliren has bought the West Reynoldsvlllo meat market. J. C. Norrls will have charge of the meat market until the. 15th Inst, whsn Mr. Milliren will take charge of tho shop himself. Mr. Milliren, who has hnd experience In the meat business, ex pects to run a first class ment market. Georgo C. Hunter has bought the meat market near the Burns House. He took charge of the shop Monduy morning. - Mr. Hunter will run a first class meat market and will handle choice meat. Lincoln Service. All old soldierB, S. of V. and W. R. C members and their friends are In vited to attend a special Lincoln service at Punxsutawney next Sunday. Meet at Bell's hall at 8.30 a. m. Please no tify one of the committee soon so that car service can be arranged. L. G. Lidle, ,1' W. T. Cox, ) Com. U. G. SCHEAFNOCKER, Tho man who hollers down a well, About the Roods ho lias to sell, Will never (ret as many dollars A9 he who climbs a tree and liollors. We are going to do a great deal of hollering about our Syrup of Wild Cher ry and Tar Cough Remedy. You don't caro whother your cough is caused by a cold, bronchitis or laryngitis What you want Is a cire. WUd Cherry and Tar is guaranteed. 25 cunts the bottle. Reynolds Drug Co. Stockholders' Meeting. There will be an adjourned meeting of tho stockholders of tbo Roynoldsvlllo Clay Manufacturing Company at their office on East Main street, Reynolds ville, Pa., in the King & Co, building, on February 13, 1005, at 7.30 p. m., for tho purpose of hearing report of audit ing committee, electing board of di rectors, and for the transaction of such other business that may properly come before them. By Order Auditing Com. "Red Box." Money in It for you. 30th anniversa ry sale Thursday, February lfith. Stoke, Druggist. For Sale. We are offering for Bnle our grocery business In Reynoldsville. We can con vince you that wo have the best loca tion, the best retail trade and ono of the best stocks of goods in the town. Sat isfactory reasons for soiling. Star Grocery Co. One-fourth off on all granite and tin ware at Cash Now York Racket store. Bargains in slippers at Harmon's shoe store. Valentines from 1 cent up at Cash New York Racket store. Women's underwear reduced at Mil llrens. Good wearing shoes, all now stock, at the Cash New York Racket store. Cblldrens' coats reduced at Milllrens Piano and organ tuning, repairing and cleaning done at reasonable rates. Leave address at Reynoldsville Busi ness College. Underwear reduced at Milllrens. George Hartman, drayman, will furn ish boxes and barrels for moving house hold goods, &c, If you want to move get Hartman, ' Overcoats reduced at Mllllreps. PLACED IN NOMINATION. Reynoldsville and West Reynoldsville Complete their Municipal Tickets. REYNOLDSVILLE REPUBLICANS. The . Republicans of Reynoldsville borough held a primary election last, Thursday and nominated tho following ticket for the election to be held this month i Council James H. Spry, C. R. Hall, Frank S. Hoffman. School Directors Dr. L. L. Means, Dr. John H. Murray. Constable Perry B. Love. High Constable Thomas Claubaugb. Auditor Walter R. Roed. First Precinct Judge of Election, John Hewlett ; Inspector, D. W. At- waler ; register, John Trudgen. Second Precinct Jndyfe of Election, Geo. W. Stokft, jr. ; Inspector, Georgo Harris ; register, Reynolds Gibson. REYNOLDSVlCLE democrats. Tho Democrats of this borough heldn caucuB Thursday evening and nominat ed following ticket : Council P. G. Burkhurt, J. V. Young, Dr. J. C. King. School Directors Thomas E. Evans, A. G. Milliren. Constable Honry M. Iseman. High Constable F. P. Adolsperger. Auditor-K C. Schugers. First Precinct Judgo of Election, C. M. Dinger ; inspector, George W. Harding ; register, O. F. Smith. Second Procinct Judge of Election; I. J. Swartz ; Inspector, E. T. McGaw ; register, Ninlan Cooper. WEST REYNOLDSVILLE DEMOCRATS. The Democrats and Prohibitionists of West Reynoldsville have nominated tho following tlckots for the February election : Justice of the Peace J. D. Woodring. Constable C. J. Arnold. High Constable Sebastian B. Snydor. Town Council 3 years, R. W. Miller, A. O'Donnel, sr., John Crawloy. School Directors 3 years, P. A. Hardman, A. O'Donnell, jr. ; 2 years, Joseph McKernan ; 1 year, Howard Sipes. Auditor Charles A. Barlett. Judge of Election M. V. O'Brien. Inspector Wm. Nowaskle. WEST REYNOLDS VILE PROHIBITION. Justice of the Peace J. C. McEntlre. Constable M. W. Yoeman. High Constable R. D. Albright. Town Council 3 years, W.'W. Faloe, T.J. Fagley. School Directors 3 years, R. A. Fer gus, Philip Koohlor ; 2 years, F. J. Austin ; 1 year, D. B. StaulTor. Auditor G. G. Willla.us. Judge of Election Win. Burge, jr. Inspector, B. F. Stauffer. Death of Robert J. Clark. Robert J. Clark, son of Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, of Reynoldsville, and a former citizen of this town, died at his borne In DuBois Wednesday evening, February 1, 1005. Mr. Clark had been in poor health for Boveral months. Robort Clark was born at Hollldaysburg, Pa., July 10th, 1859, and would have beon 46 years old in July of this year. Ho was married to Louisa Myers in May, 1880, and soon after moved to DuBois. He is survived by wife and one son, Ira Clark, and his mother, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, and twobrothors, Simon Clark, of Omaha, Nob., and George M. Rhoads, of McCain, Pa. Robert Clark was a member of Knights of Pythias, Hoptasophs and Fratornal Ordor of Eagles of DuBois, and these orders wore largoly repre sented at the funeral which was hold Sunday. Funoral service was hold in the Swedish Lutheran church at 2.30 p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev. Cricken bergor. There was a large congrega tion present. Interment was made in Clear Run comotory. Letter Lint. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for the week ending Feb. 4, 1005 : Mr Nettle Kellor, P. A. Kinsley, F. D. Luther, Charles Ruth, Calvin Wall- burn. Say advertised and give data of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P. M. Money In It for You. "Rod Box" and thlrtioth anniversary salo, commencing Feb. 16. Stoke, drug gist. Fertilizing Lime. We are prepared to furnish fertilizing lime on short notice. Address all com munications to Cox & Marshall, Reyn oldsvlllo, Pa. Furs reduced at Milllrens. . Ucantmatch the bargains at Harmon's shoe store. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, near Hotel Imperial. Boys' overcoats reduced at Milllrens. Thirty percent off on all glassware and cbinaware at Cash Now York Racket store. Clearance sales in all departments at Milllrens. "30th anniversary sale" commencing Thursday, Feb. ltith. Dollars saved for you. Stoke, Druggist. Furs reduced at Milllrens.'' ' " Overcoats reduced at Milllrens, COUNCIL INSTITUTED A MEMORABLE DAY FOR LOCAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Hundreds of Visiting Knights Banqueted in the Pavilion in the Evening. Reyn oldsville Council Starts with Forty Five Charter Members. Reynoldsville Council No. 035,Knights of Columbus, was instituted Sunday, February 5th, 1905, in a manner be fitting the exalted and bonovolent char acter of that order. Commencing at 9.00 a. in. with the attendance' of the Reynoldsvlllo members at High Mass in St. Mary's Catholic church, celebrated by Rev. Fatbor T. Brady, the program as previously arranged was carried out, delayed slightly however by the failure of tho special train bringing delegations from Kane, St. Marys, Ridgway and DuBois to arrive as early as expected. Altogether there were about six hun dred visiting knights and candidates ii. town. There were Knights here from four other states bosldo our own state, New York, Now Jersey, West Virglnln and Ohio. Three degrees of knighthood were exemplified to tho candidates during tho day in tho new I. O. O. F. ball, the (list at 11.30 In tbo morning by DuBois Council No. 519, tho second at 1.30 p. m. by Punxsutawney Council No. 452, and tho third by State Deputy P. H. Lynch and staff from Philadelphia at 3.00 o'clock. The local council was Insti tuted with forty-five charter members, as follows : Daniel Nolan, Sr. Edward P. Newton Martin C. Phalcn Peter Deegan Thomas' O. McEnteer Walter Kerr John Crawley Joseph OILaughlln John E. Flynn Harry Marsh Leonard B. Shannon August Hauldauf John A. Welsh John Schultz Clement W. Flynn John S. McDonald Thomas F. Nolan Edward Ilogenmlller Nicholas Reeh Edward Oooder Rev. P. J. Lynch Thomas Nyland William P. Nolan M. J. Farrell A. C. Shannon W. II. Keener J. E. Hardman John Shannon Patrick Slelvln James Drgnan, Sr. Carmine Marlnaro George Farrell J.J. Nyland P.J. Ward John King Frank llasson James Carlos Unas. L. Woods L. R. Oleason James J. Hoffman Casper F. IlolTman Fred Hlgglo Thomas Wlndlo C. E. Montgomery P.J.Connelly The ceremonies at tho hall were not concluded until about seven o'clock in the evening and tho knights repaired to the banquet hall In Reynolds park hungry enough to do amplo justice to the1 five long tablos of good things thore spread. Tho menu follows : Celery Olives Pickles Baited Peanuts Cold Turkey Cold Ham Saratoga Chips Chicken Salad Bread Strawberry and Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Fruit CofTef Cranberry Sauce Knights of Columbus Punch Though there were at least six hundred persons present, all were quickly placed and sorved by young ladles of the Cath olic church, and those having the affair In charge desorve praise for tho excel lent arrangomonts. While the guests were at the tables Kaufman's orchestra rendered a number of solec'tions. Owing to the delay In reaching the banquot hall, it was unfortunately necessary to shorten the toasts and Bpeechos which followed in ordor that visiting knights might catch thoir train. Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, act ing as toastmaster, introduced the dis tinguished gontlemon who spoke with brief and appropriate remarks. The address of welcome by Rev, Father P. J. Lynch, of Roynoldsvllle, was fol lowed by the toast, "Our Order," by State Deputy P. H. Lynch, of Philadel phia. He paid tribute to tho nobility of knighthood and tho ties which bound all in fratornal love, and pointed with prido to the rapid growth of the ordor, which, young as it is, has over 130,000 members In the United States with councils in every stato in tho union. The Reynoldsville council is the seven tieth or seventy-first to be organized in Pennsylvania. District Deputy P. J. Sweoney, to whose efforts credit is due for the organization of tho local council, followed with a few oxtompore remarks urging continued interest in the ordor. J. J. Lynch, of St. Marys Council, and J. I. Brockbank, of DuBois Council, re sponded to the toasts, "Knighthood in America"and' The Catholic American." A Great Seed Farm. F. B. Mills, tho Seedsman, of Rose Hill, New York, is now distributing more than half a million copies of his greatest Seed Book, and with each one he sends free of charge a sample packet of hU Now Early Sweet Corn, a wonder ful novelty being sent out this year to test in all parts of the country. The book itself is a beauty, giving many fine views of his immense estab lishments which has been enlarged year by year to fit the requirements of a rapidly increasing business until it now comprises In addition to tho Falrview Seed Farms and Greenhouses, three de partments each of unusual interest to the public. This Sued Book and earn Die of corn may bo had for tbo asking. Thirtieth Anniversary. Stoke, druggist, thirtieth anniver sary and "Red Box" salo Thursday, Feb. 16th. . Children's coats reduced at Millirens. -T. PERSONAL PARiUJRAPHS. Ollmpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Pro. Ed. D. aeeluy Is In Philadelphia this week. Miss Helen Sooley is visiting in Pitts burg. Miss Ella Seeloy visited in DuBois last week. Miss Alice Rettz spent Sunday in Clearfield. Miss Efflo M. Clark is visiting in Pittsburg. Andy Whoolor is in Missouri buying a car load of mules. Henry Shields Is visiting, his brolhur in New Kensington. , Robert Stephenson, of Garee, spent Sunday in Reynoldsville. County Commissioner Newton Web ster was In town yesterday. W. F. Marshall and W. T. Cox were In Buffalo, N. Y., last week, Rev. J. Booth will preach in Barnos boro next Sunday morning and evening. H. K. Atwator, of Oil City, la visiting his father, D. W. Atwator, in this place. Mrs. Jnmos Evans returned home Monday after a week's visit In DuBois. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Stewart, of New Bethlehem, woro visitors In town last week. Philip Koohlerand wife visited their daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, In DuBois Sunday. M. E. Williams and wife visited tho former's brother, Walter Williams, at Oak Ridgo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wagnor and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith, visited in Worthvtlle Sunday. E. O. Dickey, who- has employment at Shawmut, spent Sunday with his family in this place. Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of DuBois, visit ed her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Alexander, in this place this week. Mrs. M. J. Egan, of Blanchard, Pa., is visiting the family of her brother, Irven Kunes, in this place. Miss Mame Montgomery went to Pittsburg Friday after a visit with her parents in West Reynoldsville. Elmer E. Woodward, who spent several weeks In this place, returned to Monesson tho first of this week. Thomas V. Malloy, of Emsworlh, suburb of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with his father-in-law, M. J. Farrell, in this place. Edward Bates, glass cutter, who Is working at Smothport, Pa., during this fire, spent Sunday at his homo in this place. Edward Hughes, proprietor of a meat market at Reynoldsville and ono at Rathmol, was in Pittsburg the first of this wock. Father Edward Driscoll and his Bister, Miss Mollio Driscoll, of New Tt..Kl..l.Am Q. tiV. -nlt..n in this place. Dennis L. Driscoll, of Bradford, at tended the institution of the Knights of Columbus Council in this place Sun day and visited relatives. John McDonald, who has charge of a lumber contract at Laquin, Pa., which . is almost completed, is spending a few days at his home In this place. Charles S. Milliren, manager of Mil liren Bros, department store in this place, was in Jamestown, N. Y., and Kane, Pa., during tbo past week. Hubert R. Farrell, of Elkins, W. Va., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place and at tend tho Institution of the Knights of Columbus Council. Jacob Rynard, of Oil City, visited his sister, Mrs. Robert S. Wiiliams, in West Reynoldsville tho past week. Thi? is the first time this brother and sister have seen each other In twenty-one years. Charles M. Dinger and wife and the lattor's sister, Mrs. Lavina Baum, left here Sunday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Dingor is iff poor health and it Is hoped she can be benefitted iu the Jefferson Hospital. Robort Williams, of Allegheny City, who was called to Falls Creek to attend funeral of his sister, Mi's. Walter S. Jacobs, Thursday, spent a day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Williams, in this place. James Lchan, of Chicago Junction, Ohio, a passenger conductor on the B. & O. R. R., an employe on the Low Grade Divsion in tho early history of the road, was the guest of Joseph Mc Kernan over Sunday. M. J. Dailey and Mrs. G. M. Mc Donald went to Penfield Saturday noon to attend the funeral of Miss May Bird, who died In a Hospital in Buffalo, N. Y., on Thursday, February 2nd. She had to undergo an operation January 29., - George Farrell, of Homestead, Bpent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place. George is a charter member of the Knights of Columbus Council instituted at Reyn oldsville Sunday and he came up to be initiated. Women's coats reduced at Milllrens. Glasdworkers union tuade overalls at 39 cents a pair at Cash New York Racket store. .. Women's coats reduced ai Millirens
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers