nbscnption tl.vu per near in mlvance, '. V. t rEtMIHNMiN.Killlor mid Pub WEDNESDAY. MAY 3, 1905. itntered at tiiB Diwtofflce at Reynoldsvllla ., as Heooml,: lass mall matter. SUMMKHV1I.I.S TSt.EPHOKKNO. (1. Along with the commit of the beauti ful spring conies the demand fur Spring Sewing. If In your rue Oils calls for a new ma-, rhlne, look t tie line ovrr at Holfman's, from IIA.U0 up. The WHITE Is King. C. F. HOFFMAN,. Tin .lev olr. li REYNOLDS FREE DEMONSTRATION Showing the manufacture and applica tion of PERFECT SKIN FOOD or Mas sage Cream will be'glvon in the show window of WILLIAMS BAUBER PARLORS next TUESDAY, May 9th. Afternoon 2.30 ti 4. Evening 7 to 8. Ask for Sample. fl L1U16 ol Everuitilng, Daughter was born to Mr. and Mra. John Crowley April 27, 1905. A Boll telephone has been put in the R. & V. C. R'y freight depot. Andrew Groeychak is bavlnjf a resi dence built fur hinmi If on Hill street. Nino persona v.va baptized at the It. 1. sarvice at Centennial ball Sun day morning. Dr. B. E. IJ..OV r sold a lot on Hill street lo A. ' Y and Mr. Yost will build liiuisol t.J.-Dco. Leonard lLnuinger bad his left hand badly injured one day last week by a large spike running into it. Mrs. James Surah, of Soldier, has the thanks of The Star office force for a box of choice wedding cake. The eighteenth annual commence ment of the Brookvllle high school was hold at Brookvllle last evening. The Ithaca Concert Company will give an entertainment in the Baptist church on the night of May 19th. Ex-Postmaster E. T. McGaw bought the Foster building on Main street Monday from Dr. B. E. Hoover. Con sideration $4,250.00. Subscribers of THE Star who want the address of paper changed to Royn oldsville R. F. D. Nos. 1, 2 or 3 will please notify The Star office. The M. E. Foreign Missionary So ciety will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara M. Shlck, Main street, Friday afternoon. Lunch at five o'clock. W. B. Coon was given the contract Monday to do the stone work for the new county bridge across Sandy Lick crook at foot of Fifth street in this place. A ueeting of the National Protective Legion will bo held in the. O. O. F. hall on Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Everybody cordially Invited to attend the meeting. The regular prayer meeting at Wishaw Thursday evening was held at the home of Joseph Reed, superintend ent of the mines, and was led by Rob't Punter, of Eleanora. People are too careless about throw ing waste papers on the Btreets. If some one haB to pay a fine for violating the state law and borough ordinance in this matter it will likely make people more careful about where they throw old papers, &o. The Pennsylvania railroad freight de partment has just Issued another book giving Information for use in the loca tion of industries on lines of the Penn sylvania Railroad Co. Agent M. J. Farrell distributed a number of the books in town this morning. The Rathrael mail now leaves Reyn oldsville at 0.20 a. m. and the citizens of that place do not get the daily papers until they ate a day old. It is likely the postoffice department will change the mail to afternoon, as it will give the people better service". I .... George Kli kwood, one of the victims of the mine disaster at Eleanora shaft, who resided at Desire, was a member of Mazomania Tribe No. 341, Improved' Order of Red Men, of Reynoldsville and about eighty of the members of the order attended the funeral Sunday. The central office of the Bull Tele phone Company has been moved from the Boyle building to H. A. Stoke building at corner of Main and Fifth Btreets. The office is open continuously now day and night. The company is putting in the cable system at Reynolds' vllle. James Thompson, editor of Big Run Tribune, and Mrs. Eniuui Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Veil, of Big Run, who some years ago resided in Revnoldsville. were married at home of bride's oarents at 1.30 D. m. Wednes day, April 26, by Dr. C. C. Rumborger. We extend congratulations and good wishes. The work of excavating for founda tion for Di John H. Murray's residence on Main street, near iron bridge, was begun Monday morning. Dr. Murray did not give u ronti act for erection of his new resale e. H i vill hire men by tho day to build it. Harry P. Means, of Frostburg, will superintend the work. Thomas Cummlngs, of WuUlun, Democratic candidate for county com missioner, was in town a short time yeBterday. Mr. Cummlngs worked in the coal mine until he bad his right leg so badly Injured that it was am putated above the knee. He has taught school five years. He is y ell qualified to fill the office of county com missioner. Prof. C. M. Miller, of Coudersport, Potter county, l a., who was a delegate to the Lutheran Conference held in this place last week, visited some of the rooms of the public school on Wed nesday morning after having given a brief, but practical address at tho open ing exercises. Prof. Miller was much pleased with the nature of the work done in the rooms ho visited. The plot of Assembly ball for ,the Junior Elocutionary Contest to bo held next Tuesday evening will be opened at the Boyles- Woodward drug store Thursday morning of this week, May 4. Reserved seats will be 35 cents ; general admission, 25 cents. All persons de siring tickets may securo them at the drug store till the evening of the con test and then at the school building. A Council of Knights of Columbus, No. 990, was instituted at Emporium, Pa., last Sunday. There wa a large banquet in the evening 4fi0 plates. The following Rcynoldsvlllo geoiJeuion twaded the institution of the now Council : C. F. Hoffman, M. J. Farrell, John A. Welsh, Ed. Goodor, J. J. Hoffman, John McDonald, Frank Mas son, Lawrence Gleason and Charles Montgomery. The public schools of Wrst Reynolds ville closed a successful eight month term yesterday. Prof. J. 11. Wilson, principal, is a good instructor and he had three good assistants, Misses Anna Fleming, Netta Wilson and Maud Meek. The standard of the West Reynoldsville high school was raised , the past year and consequently there was no graduating class this yoar, but it will be better for the graduates next year. Rev. J. V. Bell, of DuBois, Rev. F. P. Britt, of Corsica, and Rev. Clark, of Punxsutawney, all Presbyterian minis ters, were in Reynoldsville Monday as a committee from Presbytery to locate Rev. Surney, who has been doing mis sionary work among foreigners in tli is section several months. The commit tee decided that Soldier would be a good place for Rev. Surney to locate and they arranged to get him a house at Soldier. Wm. M. Long, staff correspondent on Pittsburg Dispatch, who was sent out to write up the mine disaster at Eleanora, came to Reynoldsville on the 9.50 P. R. R. train Friday night, went to Eleanora on trolley, got particulars oi the great calamity and came back to Reynoldsville in a hack with some members of the Improved Order of Red Men who had driven to Eleanora to see about funeral of George Kirkwood, who was member of the Red Men. Had it not been that the Reynoldsville men bad driven to Eleanora Mr. Long would have had to walk back to Reynoldsville, a distance of six or seven miles. They arrived here at 1.30 a. m. Saturday and Mr. Long telephoned his story to the Dispatch. The name of Harvey D. Haugb, of Union township, appears in the column of announcements as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Haugb is seeking the second term,-and all voters at the Republican primary election who desire to be fair in their favors must admit that the second term is due to Mr.'Haugh because it has been a long established custom to give a County Commissioner two terms. Be sides this claim, Mr. Haugh's record as a oounty official is good, being one of the board of three who have wisely and judiciously managed the finances of the county. Republicans should give the second term claim just consideration. That's fair because In the first place it is customary and in the second place Mr. Haugh deserves It. Punxsutawney JVetes ' AGED LADY PASSED AWAY. i Mrs. Charlotte McGarey Died From Cancer Tuesday, Apnl as, 1905. Mrs. Charlotte McGarey, relict of the lata David McGarey, died at her home on Malu street, Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock, April 25, 1905. She had been In poor health for a groat many years, but up until last fall she was ablo to be up and around the house, since September, however, she has suffered from cancer which was the cause of her death. Deceased was born and raised in the Beechwoods and resided there all her life until about three years ago, when she removed to this place. Mrs. McGaroy was 72 years of age on her last birthday, which was December 12, 1904. In May 1858, Charlotte McGee was united in marriage to David McGarey and to this union were born six children all of whom have preceded their mother to the other world. Her husband died in October 1890. Deceased was a life long membor of the Baptist church and was an earnest christian woman. One sister, Mrs. James Gathers, of Rathmol, Is tho only near relative surviving her. Falls Creek lhrahl. Funeral service whs held at 10.00 a. m. Friday, conducted by Rev. J. E. Kanarr, of Falls Creek, and Uev. J. E. Dean, of Rathmol. Interment In' the Beechwoods cemetery. Change in Proprietorship. John C. Dillman, who was proprietor of The Mansion Inn about two years, has sold out to Carl McGaughey. The license was transferred last Friday and Mr. McGaughey has taken chargo of tho hotel. Killed at Soldier. Yarata Bugla, an Italian nineteen years old, was killed In Big Soldlor mine last Thursday afternoon. Bugla was riding on motor on No. 2 rope and jumped off while motor was running and fell under and was killed. Funeral Friday afternoon. ' Hand Amputated. Allen Guthrie, of Baxter, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guthrio, of Reynolds ville, who accidentally shftt himself In left hand while out hunting November 8th of last year, had his hand amputa ted at wrist last Th ursday. Two opera te, ns had been porformed on hand before, but it was finally necessary to amputate the hand. Copper Box Should be Used. The tin box that was put in the cornor 9tono of the old Methodist Episcopal church in 1879 was takon out of the stone Monday afternoon, but the box had been eaten by rust and the contents of box was a mass of decayed books and papers. Tracws of a hymnal, bible, discipline, Pittsburg Advocate and a Punxsutawney newspaper wore found in the box. Everything else was decayed beyond recognition. Sealed copper boxes should be used for pre serving contents of corner stones. Prohibitionists Nominate Ticket. At tho Jefferson county Prohibition convention held in Brookville April 21st the following nominations were made : Judge, Stewart H. Whitehill, of Brookvllle ; prothonotary, A. D. Dcemer, of Brookville ; register and recorder, J. C. Spranklo, of Grange ; sheriff, John Cable, of Falls Creek ; county treasurer, John B. Balr, of Punxsutawney ; county commissioners, William Mangle, of Grange, and Perry Schaffner, of Falls Creek ; auditor, H. T. McGarey, of Stanton. Talked Street Paving. At tho regular monthly meeting of West Reynoldsville town council Mon day evening tho question of paving Pike street, from iron bridge to Penn sylvania railroad, was favorably dis cussed and it is likely the street will be paved this year, as stated In The Star lust week. Council appointed a com mittee to get an estimate of the probable oost of the paving. It would uot only add greatly to the appearance of the street to pave it, but it would be economy in the end, as that piece of street has cost the borough about as much in the past ten years to keep it in repair as it would cost to pave, and with this expense each year the street gets in bad condition several times a year. council is taking the proper step. Emerson Elocutionary Contest. The literary contest given in Assem bly hull by the Emerson Literary So ciety of Room 13, Reynoldsville public schools, Monday afternoon was an en tertaining and interesting contest. All who took part on the program acquitted themselves very creditably. The prizes were awarded as follows : First prize in 10th grade, Florence H. Harris ; second prize in same grade, John Thorn ton ; first prize In 9th grade, Edgar Shields ; second prize in the 9th grade, Hamlin Postlethwait. The contestants were Coral Sutter, John . Thornton, Florence Harris, Vivian Tompkins, Ed gar Shields, Hamlin Postiotewalt, Mary Parsons, Inez Woodford ; piano solo, Alice Mitchell, vocal solos, Lillian Nortbey, Evelyn Jones, Florence Har ris ; boys' quintette, John Thornton, Edgar Shields, Eugene Murray, Charles Robertson, Alex Gillespie. Contractor Thomas E. Evans has contract to build a house on Fourth street for Frank W. Campbell. DIED SUNDAY NIGHT, . Ella Gertrude Whitmore Passes Over the Silent River. Ella Gertrude, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .louothan Whitmore, died at their borne on Mabel street Sunday night at 11.30 o'clock, April 30, after a long illness from pulmonary trouble. Miss Gertrude was taken with hemor rhage at the Sunday evening services at the Baptist church the last Sunday evening of last August, and from that time till her death she had been In de clining health. She was born May 15, 1887, and was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends. She was retiring In manner, gentle in disposition, and the joy of the home. She made a profession of religion and was baptized Feb. 3, 1901, and united with the Baptist church of our town. She loved her bible and was a constant reader of it, and frequently would fall asleep with her bible In her bed with her. She bore her suffering patiently, and while she was hopeful for life, yet she was fully resigned to the will of the Master. Gortrudo Is the fifth child of Mr. Whitmore aud wife to pass into the etornal world. The parents and three Bons and remaining daughtor have the sympathy of their many friends In their Borrow. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 2, at 2.30 p. m. at the Baptist church conductor; by her pastor, Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment was made in Baptist cemetery. The three brothers and one sister that survive Gertrude ure : CharleB, of East Liverpool, Ohio, Foster, of Wllk insburg, Samuel, of Reynoldsville, and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, of WilkinBburg. They were all here for funeral. The following out of town friends and relatives attended funeral : Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, of Sykesyille, Jacob Hoffman, of Wilkinsburg, E. A. Dun lap, wifo and daughter,. Nellie, of Warren, ,Georgo Whitmore and wifo, of DuBois. Committee Appointed. In response to a request a numbor of business men met in Smith & McCIure's ball last night and made arrangements to give the mnmbers of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association of Pitts burg, who are making a tour of West ern Pennsylvania In a special Pullman train, a welcome when they arrive In Roynoldsvillo at 11.00 a. m. to-morrow. May 4. They will remain here one hour. The program arranged is as fol lows : A committee of five, H. Alex Stoke, A. M. Woodward, G. W. Lenk erd, J. W. Dawson and M. J. Farrell, will meet the visitors at P. R. R. sta tion and accompany them on tho special train down around macaroni factory, Ilk mill, glass plant, brick plants, steel plant, &c, and back to crossing near silk mill where tho party will leave train and walk up Fifth street to Main stroet, whore citizens will congregate to meet the visitors, a very brief ad dress will be made by Lawyer Clement Flynn and he will present them with a urge key and will explain what it is for. A large crowd should turn out and give tho visitors a hearty welcome dur ing their short stay in our town. Main Btrcet should be given a good sweeping in tho morning and every thing possible done to give the visitors a good impression of Reynoldsville Fourth of July Noise Curtailed. Tho following is the full text of the law prohibiting the sale of certain kinds of fireworks recently signed by Govern or Pennypacker : Section 1. Bo it enacted, etc. That tho sale or use of the following articles be and the same is hereby prohibited, to-wit : All fireworks and firecrackers containing picric acid, or vlcratos ; all explosive canes using blank cartridges ; all blank cartridge pistols ; all pellets or tablets composed of chlorate of potash or other high explosive com pounds. Section 2. Any person, firm or cor poration violating any of the provisions of this act shall, upon conviction there of, be fined not less than (50 nor more than 8500, or be Imprisoned not less than 30 days nor more than six months, or both, or either at the discretion of tho court. Small Blaze. Firo on roof of Samuol K. Wrays residence on First street about 2.30 yesterday afternoon raised some ex citement for a few minutes and got Hope Fire Company out, but the fire was extinguished before it did more than burn part of the roof off house. It is supposed the fire started from a de fective flue. D. W. Morrison, brother of our towns man, W. J. Morrison, was elected superintendent of Forest county schools yesterday. See the spring hats at Milllrens. It is a verv simple matter to open an account with the Reynoldsville Trust Co. Start a savings accouut at 3 per cent interest. See J. R. Hlllls & Co. 's advertisement on another page of The Star. Wooltex suits for spring at Milllrens. Go to C. P. Koerner's for green goods, fresh from fountain. fine the SDrlnir dross foods at Milllrens. Interest paid on time deposits at The Peoples National Bank. AN OLD VETERAN GONE. J VT. W. Wells Died Saturday Morning- Funeral Monday Afternoon. William W. Wells, an esteemed citizen of West Reynoldsville, departed this Ufa at 5.00 a. m. Saturday, April 29, 1905. Mr. Walls was born in Indiana county, Pa., August 2(1, 1827, and was 77 yoars, 8 months and 3 days old. March 23, 1848, over 58 years ago, Mr. Wells was united in marriage to Mary Ralrigh, who survives him. They celebrated their golden wedding in March, 1898. Unto this couple ten children were born, four of whom pro ceeded the father ints the Etornal Land. , August 20, 18(12. Mr. Wells responded to the country's call for brave met. and enlisted In Company K, 155th reglmont, and was honorably discharged May 20, 1805. He was wounded In the left thigh at tho battle of Laurel Hill, Va., May 8,18(14. The fires of patriotism never died out. on the altar of his heart. Mr. Wells moved from Clarion county to Reynoldsville fourteen years ago. He conducted a grocery store at corner of Pike and Broad streets, West Reyn oldsville, several years. .He moved back into Clarion five or bIx years ago and remained about three years and moved to this place again. During bis residence here he made many warm friends who were sorry to learn of his deijth. Mr. Wells hud not been in good health since lust full, but was seriously ill only two weeks before dissolution took place. He was a faithful and con sistent mombor of the Baptist church more than a half a contury, having united with that church fifty-six years ago, and when he moved to Reyn oldsville he brought his church letter with him. Funeral service was held at the family residence at 2.00 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. Dr. A.n J. Meek. Interment In the Reynoldsville cem etery. Undertaker J. H. Hughes had charge of tho funeral. Six Sons of Veterans, dressed in uniform, were pall bearers. Deceased Is survived by his widow, throe sons and three daughters, P. C. and W. M. Wells, or Piolott, Pa., J. C. Wells, .of Vandergrlft, Mrs. E. D. Davis, of Frampton, Mrs. T. J. Fagley and Mrs. F. W. Yetka, of Reynoldsville. Mr. Wells was a man of Integrity and was highly respected. PROF. R. B. TEITRICK. Re-Elected Supt. Jefferson Co. Schools Yesterday on First Ballot. At the convention of school directors held in the court house at Brookvllle yesterday, May 2nd, Prof. R. B. Teitrick was re-elected superintendent of the schools of Jefferson county for the fourth time. There were three candidates, Prof. Teitrick, of Brook ville, Prof. W. M. Brown, of Brock wayvllle, and Prof. J. F. Conrad, of Clayville borough. Teitrick received 111 votes, Brown 67 and Conrad 7. Scheafnocker a Candidate. In this issue of the Record under the heading of announcements appears the announcement of Grant Scheafnock, of Reynoldsville, who is a candidate for Republican nomination for sheriff. Mr. Scheafnocker is a resident of Winslow township, and he is one of the best known of tho staunch Republicans of the county. Ho is a working man, is honest and upright and would make a good sheriff. Mr. Scheafnocker's oc cupation has prevented him from get ting over the county as thoroughly as he would like but it is his intention to takeoff his over-alls and make a com plete canvass during the next few weeks. Scheafnocker is a hustler and he is meeting with considerable en couragement. Brockwayville Record. Estiay Notice. Cam straying on premises of the undersigned In Winslow township, April 29, 1905, one black and white cow, four or five years old. The owner Is requested to come forward, prove property pay charges and take the same away or Bbe will be disposed of according to law. J. M. Nonius. Better be Safe Than Sorry. Have the Reynoldsville Trust Com pany examine the title to your property. Spring hosleryat Milllrens. I am offering for inspection milllnory goods made up of the newest and most novel lqeas, and magnificent materials to be used during the season. Vory latest imported designs. Mrs. J. J. Pontefraot, Brown stroet, WeBt Reyn oldsville. .COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Exf rclses on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings. Iu a general way announcements of the different features of commencement week. 'from May 7 toll, have been given In these columns, but In the following we deeire to give more definite state ments with reference to these public exercises. SUNDAY EVENING. At eight o'clock on Sunday evening, May 7th, will be delivered the sermon to the graduating class. As announced In last week's issue, Dr. Wm. H. Craw ford, president of Allegheny College, was to deliver this sermon, but Blnce those arrangements were made, Dr. Crawford finds that on account of press ing duties at the college he cannot leave at that time. Dr. Frank C. Lock wood, 6t tho faculty of Allegheny Col lege, will come in his stead. Dr. Lock wood is an eloquent speaker, a deep thinker, and his services are in great demand. MONDAY EVENING. The class day exercises will be given by the members of the graduating class. These are Amy Bollinger, Jennie Mc Gaw, Cora McCreight, Geneva Mllliren, Adda Myers, Besse Sensor, Fred Mo Entire, Percy Parsons. The program to bo given will be in keeping with the usual class day exercises. As this is a new feature of commencement week, every effort will be made to make it very pleasant and interesting. PHOOBAM. Address of Welcome "Yesterday" - v "To-Day" -''To-Morrow" - -Vocal Holo Class Poem -Last Will and Testament President Geneva Mllliren Jennie McUaw Cora NcCrelght Percy Parsons Amy Bollinger Hesse sensor ( Transference of cud and sown.) Grumbler Presentations -(Muss Hong Parting of the Ways rrea b. Hcr.nnre Adda Hyeia Percy Parsons TUESDAY EVENING. Next to the graduating exercises, the junior contest is of greatest concern and importance. This year's contest will have added interest by reason of the fact that the class Is larger than usual and because the training is under the direction of such a master of his art as is Mr. Elliott. The juniors are deter mined to make their contest a signal success, and hence, no lack of enthus iasm allows them to grow Indifferent. Mr. Elliott has had a wide experience on the platform as an impersonator aud coacher and he is eminently fitted for this work with the juniors. Prof. W. D. Howe, who successfully trained the classes for two years, was a pupil of Mr. Elliott All these facts add much to the Interest of this year's contest. As it is customary, an admission will be charged to this exercise. Reserved Mat tickats may be secured at the Boyle-Woodward drug store at 35 cents; general admission 25 cents. The names of the contestants and the subjects of their selections follow: Ethel Klines "Aun't Hltty's Visit" "The Swing" t'oru Kohertson Ida Williams "Kobecca of the Bunnyhrook Farm" Maude Pratt, "How Audrey Acted Arpasia" Hertlin Itowser "iiiy Laay .loeeryn" "Trial of Kebocca" "The Orthod-Ox Team" (lurfleld Harries h rank King Frank Htrouso "Winners hv Their Own Lentrth" OritlgKIng - "The Wrestler of l'hlllppl" r.flward Hrewer - "One Niche the HlKhesl" Harvey Moyer - "Nathan Hale the Martvr" Carl Kirk, "The Obstructive Hat In the Fit" Leonard Harris - "The Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guldmar" WEDNESDAY EVENING. The exercises incident to the actual commoncement will be held on Wednes day evening. The members of the senior class will read their graduating essays or deliver their graduating ora tions. The diplomas will be presented by Supt. R. B. Teitrick, of Brookvllle. Special music Is being propared for each evening of the week. In addition to that furnished by the orchestra and tho choir for Sunday evening, the boys' quartette from tbe high school and the singing by eight girls will be pleasant features of the programs. At all these exorcises the parents, patrons and friends of the schools are cordially Invited to be present. Child ren, however, under ten years of age, unless accompanied by a parent or some responsible person, will not be admitted. This restriction is made so that child ren may not be able to crowd out of the best seats more appreciative hearers. All these exercises will be held in As sembly ball. ' THURSDAY EVENING. The last attraction of the week will be under tbe auspices of the alumni of the high school. This will be held on Thursday evening, when a reunion and banquet will be observed Your New Waist, Hundreds of patterns for you to select from in our dry goods department. Bing-Stoke Co. "Widow Jones" suits for boys suit all boys from 3 to 15 years of age. Goods and prices are right on "Widow Jones" suits. Bing-Stoke Co. Start your son or daughter In banking experience by giving them a book for savings account at The PeoplewNation al Bank. New neck wear at Milllrens. Piano wire jumping rope given free with children's shoes costing 11.00 or over. Bing-Stoke Co. a If you are going to buy real estate better have Reynoldsville Trust Co. look up title. All orders for ice cream In any quan tity will recoive prompt attention at Peters' restaurant. 1 Sill a. T. Peter Friday. IT A 1 .. . last week. lln this week. w 111 a., jdou was 1 tvock visibiiig uis tame Mrs. F. C. Plfer nr. n.m mnmn r.na nam Mrs. J. M. Stephenson at uarea, uiearlleld county Mrs John Peters, of relatives In this place Frlda Mrs. W. H. Karns, of Oakm ed Mrs. A. B. Weed last week. iiiro. iuuncs "v liter, 01 I vtetfofl hat naoantamm. C. .I-.. hub, unuK r, xiiuAtiuuer visile lllTlnlu and TC ! ir lllln t ha naat &uu vuu uou ncCB, Mrs. M. J. Farrell spent Sunday noma 01 Anay uenny in Lrirtwood. C. G. Raymond and wife spent Sun nay wun tne former s parents at jeweit. J. W. Campbell and wife spent Sun day at home of lattor's parents in Law sonbam. Edward McGlnness, of Punxsutaw ney, visited bis brother, John McGln ness, Sunday. Mrs. H. J. Hughes spont a couple of days the past weok at Mt. Pleasant, Pa., and Pittsburg. Dr. W. B. Alexander, president of The Peoples National Bank, was in Pittsburg last week. Dr. Rold Wilson and wife, of Brook ville, spent Sunday with the former's parents on Grant street. Misses Lucy Blakeslee and Ellen Thomas, of DuBois, were guostB of Miss Dora Reed over Sunday. Mrs. J. B. Neale was at DuBois yesterday to see an aunt, Mrs. Robert Bell, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Peter B. Rhodes was called to DuBois by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. C. F. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wagner have been at the home of the former's par ents at Worth ville since Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Mundorff, of DuBois, spent several days of last week at home of S. S. RobinBon on Grant street. J. W. Syphrit, of Paradise, was in the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg three or four days last week for treatment. Samuel M. Wilson and wife, of Hazen, spent Sunday with the former's brother, Robert H. Wilson, and wife in this place. Miss Ella Kline attended tbe wedding of S. Frank Russell and Miss Eva Shefler at DuBois on Wednesday, April 26. Miss Grace PeterB, of Clearfield, has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Patau, it 1Mb place tbe past week. Mrs. D. H. Krumanocker, of Whlto Haven, Pa., is visiting her renta, M". and Mrs. J. D. Woodring, In- West Reynoldsville. R. McAllister, of Bradford, State Deputy for Protected Home Circle, wa the guest of District Deputy D. W. Atwater Friday. Mrs. Frank Kennoy and son, Frank jr., of Pittsburg, are visiting the form er's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos. Cleer, sr., on Hill street. Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Rimers burg, who spent several weeks at home of her parents near this place, returned to Rimersburg Friday. Fred McEntire, Percy- Parsonav Mlsses Lillian Harries and Alda Meana were at Brookville last night attend ing the high school commencemont. C. F. Hoffman, G. K., is in Wilkes barre, Pa., this week attending the Knights of Columbus Annual State Convention as the representative of Reynoldsville Council No. 935. John H. Kaucher, C. R. Hall, L. J. McEntire, Andrew Wheeler, Will C. Smith and Earl Dempsey, Masons of this place, attended the Jefferson Chap ter at Brookvllle Monday evening. Tbe last three named were initiated in tbe first and second degree in the Chapter. Dogs Took Off Muzzle. J. H. Corbett has a small dog called nr, a.. ,, 1. 1. , . 1 uuniiv. Willi, n kmiiwm miirn T.nun n. tells. "Dandy," like many another dog, does not become easily reconciled to the muzzle the board of health's edict has made necessary for dogs to wear, and "Dandy" only wears it bo cause be can not help It. One day-last week another dog with muzzle on visit ed "Dandy" and the dogs stood with their heads together a few minutes, discussing, no doubt, tbe imposition they had to submit to and they evident ly decided to disdainfully Ignore the edict and remove the muzzles. "Dandy" took hold of the other dog's muzzle with his teeth and by the two dogs working togetner they removed the muzzle, and then the other dog took hold of "Dandy's" muzzle with his teeth, but before they succeeded in getting off the muzzle a member of the Corbett family, who had been watching the dogs, interfered and "Dandy" didn't get his muzzle off. New ribbon at Millirens. Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. J. E. Mitchell, merchant tailor, in the Syndicate building, neat-National hotel. Silk waists, Sorosis skirts large as sortment. Bing-Stoke Co. Shoes for the whole family at Millirens. Orders for ice cream for parties, din ners or special occasions of any kind, will receive prompt attention at Peters' restuarant. Save your pin money and start a savings account with the Roynoldsvillo Trust Co. They will loan you a safe. Thoy keep the key. Three per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Wooltex garments at Millirens. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers