IHk -fr Star utosmpftmi tl.W pvrimtriH ulruwe. C. V. rKIMIIiNSON.Kdltor ud Pub, WEDNESDAY. MAY 10, 1905. Kntered at the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle ,.. usse lond'Hass mall matter. HnsiMitBViLi.iTtrpnosENo. 61. Along with the commit of the beauti ful .sprint? comes tho demand (or Spring Sewing. If In your case this mil for a new ma chine, look t he Hue over ut Hoffman's, froml.i.0uui. The WHITE Is King. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. nrxnrsrnxttrtxxxxxxxca. H j Speaking of El I i.; !:! B !:! Si u Dirt . . Let lis remind you of Reynolds' Perfect Benzine Compound. Composed of Benzine, Chloroform, Ammonia. Castile Soap and other cleansing agents, scientifically com pounded, which produces an unequal ed preparation for removing groase or oil spots pulnt, tar, gum, c, from all silk or woolen goods, kid gloves, etc., without Injury to the moat delicate fabrics. Any grease or dirt that can not he removed hy this preparation, not hing else need be tried for It. LAUGE MOTTLE M CENTS. ' Prepared by The Reynolds Drug Co. Reynoldsvllle, Pa. M fl Little?! EverytHIng. Decoration Day three weeks from yesterday. Dr. J. C. Sayui'8 has had a Boll tele phone put In his office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc Gaughey May 5, 1 1)05, a son. A car load of apples was loaded and shipped from Reynoldsvllle yesterday, Josoph Cleoi'. h- . n( Hill street, has a little chicken two weeks old that has four legs. A da jce will be held in Mammoth Park i n Friday evening, May 12. Pro coeds for benefit of Oscar Tapper. Mai Yoeman is a conductor on the Jefferson Traction Company line. He has not been given a regular run yet. The annual convention of 'the Jeffer son County Sunday School Association will Im held in the Beech woods Pres byterian church June 7 and 8. On account of the high school com mencement exorcises at Assembly hall to-night the Methodist prayer meeting will not be hold in Centennial hall. The annual convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will be held at Brockway ville on Thursday and Friday of this week, May 11 and 12. Mrs. Clara C. Sharp, widow of George Sharp, has been granted a pension of. $8.00 per month for herself and $2.00 per month each for two children, mak ing a' total of $12.00 per month. . The town council of this borough haa bought a piece of land about a mile holow town, along the Hopkins road, to be used as a borough dumping ground. A dumping ground was necessary. The Sons of Veterans, who will have charge of the Memorial Day exercises, are now arranging a program. One speaker has been engaged. Full par ticulars will be announced in a later issue. The Union Plumbing Co. In the name of a new plumbing establishment soon to be opened in the Corwin building, near the Reynolds opera house. Ralph D Albright, an experienced plumber, will be manager. At the meeting of town council on Tuesday evening of last week the res ignation of I. M. Swartz, tax collector, was accepted and William Copping was recommended to the Jefferson county court for appointment. The Ladlos' Aid Society of the Bap tist church elected the following officers lar .week : President,' Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover ; Vice-President. Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser ; Secretary, Mrs. Will Mo Creight ; Treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Wil son. There will be a business meeting of the Alumni Association of the Reyn oldsvllle high school to-morrow, Thurs day, afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meet ing will be bold In Assembly hall. As important matters will come before the association a good attendance is desired. II J The Catholic church and parsonago, both brick buildings, are receiving n fresh coat of paint. When tho painters get tho penciling done thu budildings will look very pretty. The work of excavating for the base ment of the new Methodist Episcopal church was begun yesterday. John A. Welsh has the contract of removing the dirt, which he is using to fill a couple of lots ho owns on Jackson street. Earl Pifer, aged twelve years, son of C. A. Pifer, of Jackson st reet, was given a birthday surprise party last Friday evening, May 5th. There was a large number present. Earl whs given a number of presents. Refreshments were served. H. S. Wyant has bought the Hughes meat market in this place and will con tinue to conduct a first-class meat market. Mr. Wyant is a very pleasant young man, wnom trie people win nna it a pleasure to buy from. He solicits a share of the public patronage. A party of Buffalo, Pittsburg railroad offi, A. G. Yates. Vic - I'i Iselin, Jr., end several Rochester and iials, President i-:Si nt. Adrian utile i- officials, including L. VV. Robinson, president of the coal and iron companies, were in Reynoldsville Monday afternoon on special train. The Knights of Pythias reunion to be held at Reynoldsville on Thursday, June 8th, will bring a large crowd to town. The committees that have charge of the reunion will leave nothing undone to make this the be9t reunion ever held In this section. Full particu lars will be published later. Joseph M. Smith and Miss Nora Edna, both of Sykesvllle, were in DuBoiB this morning. While here they visited 'Squire Woodring's office and when they departed they were man and wife. Both are popular in their home town and have the best wishes of all their friends. DuBois Searchlight, May 9 J. H. Crawford, who has been assist ant superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance Co. work at this place one year, will be transferred from Reyn oldsville to Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr. Crawford will go to Wilkesbarre Satur day. It is not known yet who will take Mr. Crawford's place at Reynoldsville. In this issue of The Star, under tho heading of "Notice to Taxpayers." will be found the dates when County Treas urer J. B. Means will be at various places in the county to receive county, poor, bond, Btate and dog taxes for the year 1905. You will save ten per cent on your taxes by paying the county treasurer. Tom, Reynolds, of Reynoldsville, is being urged by his .friends over the county to become a candidate for sheriff. Tom has never been an office seeker but it is stated that he has yield ed and will make the run. It's probably all up with the other follow now, for Tom Is head and shoulders ahead of eny other Jefferson county man when it comes to popularity and that ooun't DuBois Searchlight W. A. Sutter, candidate for Sheriff, is quarantined in his home at Ltndsey on account of several of bis children having scarlet fever. This is why Mr, Sutter is at present unable to prosecute his canvas for votos, and as it is likely to be some time before he will bo per mitted to leave the house be desires his Republican friends to understand that beoause be cannot get around to see them be bas not got out of the race. Punxsutawney News. It was stated in THE STAR two weeks ago that J. H. Benscoter had accepted a position as manager of a new planing mill for the New Bethlehem Lumber Co. at New Bethlehem and would soon move to thai place. Mr. Benscoter moved this weok. His family went to New Bethlehem yesterday. The people of that town are -getting an excellent addition to their citizenship. During the two years' residence in Reynolds ville Mr. Benscoter and family made many warm friends who were sorry to see them move away. In 1839, D. C. Gillespie, of this place, came to funxButawney to leatn the tailoring trade with Judge James St. Clair, deceased, who then conducted a tailor shop on the corner now occupied by the City Hotel. Mr. Gillespie, who is now eighty-four years of age, and in full possession of all his faculties, being an active an useful man in spite of his years, is the only person now living in this town who lived here at the time of his advent Into Punxsutawney. Punx sutawney Spirit. Mr. D. C. Gillespie is father of our townsman, James W. Gillespie. Mr. P. T. Shannon and family,, of West Reynoldsvllle, were in Brook ville Wednesday, May 3rd, attending the wedding of their son, Leonard B. Shannon, and Miss Marie O'Lougblin at tbe Church of the Immaculate Concep tion. Leonard B. Shannon is one of tbe clerical force of the Jefferson County National Bank. Tbe Brook vllle lie- publican Bays : "After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Shannon will go to housekeeping in Mr. Shannon's borne on Pickering street, South Brookville. Tbe young folks have the best wishes of a host of friends." Married Last Evening. Iliii-sehel Barry and Miss Ethel May Bliss, of West Reynoldsvllle, were mar ried at tho M. E. parsonage at eight o'clock last evening, May 9, 1905, by Rev. J. A, Parsons. Tho ring ceremony was used. Both young people have many friends who will wish thera hap piness and success. New Machinery. C. and J. Marinaro, proprietors of the Jefferson Macaroni factory, have added some more machinery to their factory and now have the best equipped factory in this section of the state. Those two brothers are enterprising and will make a success oit of the macaroni business. " The Epworth Cross." Next Sunday evening the sixteenth anniversary of the Epworth League will be observed In Centennial hall at 7.30, taking place of the regular public M. E. service. The League will render a special program, "The Epworth Cross," consisting of recitations, songs, Ac. Special musio is being prepared. It will be a good program. Every person cordially invited. Signs on End of Trolley. If the Jefferson Traction Company would put Blgns on the end of the trol ley cars Instead of the Bide, as now used, tbe traveling public could read the sign before the car got up to them and be ready to get on. The signs are so small am", being on side of car people cannot toll whether it is a car for Soldier or Punxsutawney until it is close to them. Two Cent Stamp Required. People living on the rural free de livery routes will have to put a two cent stamp on lettet'9 mailed to people in Reynoldsville just the same as if they were sending a letter to Pittsburg. If a letter is dropped In the Reynolds vllle postofilce for some person getting mail at this office one cent stamp will bo sufficient, but lotters gathered up by 1 tho R. F. D. carriers requires two cent btamps. if tho person who mails a letter only puts a one cent Btamp on it then the poi son to whom it is directed lias to pay another cent before they get the letter out of office. Kitkwood-Earle. Evangelist Joseph Elsworth Kirk wood, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk wood, of Reynoldsville, and Miss Edith Virginia Earlo, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Earle, of Ansonville, Pa., were united in marriage at home of the bride's parents by the brido's father on Friday, May 5, 1905, in tho presence of a few relatives and friends. Mr. Kirk wood and bride start for Chicago, 111., today, where Mr. Kirkwood will take a course in the Moody Bible Institute. Mr. Kirkwood is a fine young man and wo understand ho bas selected an ex cellent young lady as a helpmate. The Queen of Orators Coming. Mrs. E. Norine Law, author, lecturer and vocaliet, will be in Reynoldsville four nights this month, May 21st to 24th inclusive. The North American of Philadelphia says : "Mrs. E. Norine Law who addressed an audience of three thousaud people at Pitman Grove Campmeeling last night, is certainly a great orator. For two hours she held her audience spell bound, and then there were cries of 'Goon! Go on!' She Is master of ber subject. Has an ex tremely pleasant manner, a musical voice and a flow of words that makes one sit with wrapt attention to the end. She certainly is a Queen of Orators." Qualified Assistant. Herman Guthrie, who was clerk in H. Alex Stoke's drug store three years and who has been with the Boyle Woodward Drug Co. since they bought Mr. Stoke's store, bas passed the state board examination as qualified assistant. Mr. Guthrie went to Pittsburg a couple of weeks ago and took the examination. He is a worthy and studious young man and we are glad to note the fact that he was successful in passing the ex amination for qualified assistant. Herman has resigned his position with Boyle-Woodward, his resignation tak ing effect to-morrow. Next Monday be accepts a position in H. Alex Stoke's drug store at Sykesvllle. Herman ex pects to go to a college of pharmacy this fall. Serrnon to Graduating Class. Tbe baccalaureate sermon to tbe graduating class of the Reynoldsvllle high school was preached by Rev. Frank C. Lockwood, Ph. D., teacher -of literature in Alleghtny College, Mead ville, Sunday evening In Assembly hall. It was a pleasant May evening and the audience that assembled taxed the seat ing capacity of the hall. Dr. Lock wood preached an excellent sermon. Four pastors of the town, Dr. J. A. Parsons, Dr. A. J. Meek, Rey. J, W. Myers and Rev. A. D. McKay, took part in the order of services. The Methodist Episcopal cbolr had charge of the music and did excellently. The two anthems were fine. The entire service was very interesting and seem ed to be enjoyed by the large audience. It is a very simple matter to open lan account with the Reynoldsville Trust Co. Start a savings acoou. t at 4 i r ant lutereat. Sue tho spring bats at Millirens. ENTERPRISE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED Third Floor of Smith & McCture Block Rented Rooms Will be Nicely Furnished. The Enterprise Athletic Association Is the name of a new social organization that is being started by employes of the Enterprise Silk Company of this place but It will not be confined to employes of the silk mill only. Young men of town will be given an opportunity to join this association. Tho third floor of the Smith & McClure brick block formerly occupied by the Reynoldsville Business College, has been rented and the Enterprise Silk Company, to en courage the young men in such f worthy and much needed association, will pay the first year's rent and will help along the good work in other ways The rooms will be nicely furnished and a gymnasium, bath room, library and reading room will be fitted up. me Association vill be conducted on strictly moral lines. An orchestra Is being organized as one of the at tractions. The momberBhip fee will be $2.00 and the yearly due's $5.00. A meeting will be held In the rooms to-night or to morrow night. The officers of the Association are as follows : President, J. A, Blaydon ; Vice-President, W. W. DeHart : Sec retary, Ralph Kirk ; Treasurer, Wm. Roskop ; Sergeant-at-Arms, William Williams, Ass't Sergeant-at-Arms, Rhone Eetrlck. Some such an association is one of the crying needs of our town and this should receive the hearty Btipport of our citizens. The Enterprise Silk Co. Is certainly doing the right thing and their actions should be appreciated by tbe employees of the silk mill and the young men of town who join the association. The rooms will be open one nlgbt a week to tbe female employes of the silk mill. TRADE BOOMERS' VISIT SHORT BUT INTERESTING, The Special Tram of Pullman Cars was Two Hours Late Arriving Here. A Noisy Welcome. The members of the Merchants and Manufacturoi-8' Association of Pitts burg, who were out on a five day excur sion on a special and elegant train of eight Pullman cars, arrived in Rcyn oldsTillo about 12.50 p. m. Thursday, almost two hours behind tho schedule time to arrive hero. Five of tho Reyn oldsville reception Committco, Burgess L. M. Simmons, J. W. Dawson, II. Alex Stoke, A. T. McClure and editor of THE Star, drove to Falls Creek in a carriage to moot tho excursionists and came back to Reynoldsville on the special train. The arrival of the train in this place was aunounc.d by the blowing of whistles on the various in dustries of town. A numborof business men were at the P. R. R. station to meet the excursionists and extend to them the glad hand of welcome, but on account of tho train being so much later than advertised and arriving at tho noon hour, there were not as many people at the station on arrival of train as there would have otherwise been. Tbe excursionists wero hulud on the bridge and Lawyer Clomont W. Flynn made a short but timely and spicy ad dress of welcome, in which he briefly presented the industries of our town and the advantages the town bas to offer to Industries looking for location. Burgess Simmons presented the visitors with a large gold bronze key that would unlock all places in town to them. An hour was Bpont by the Pittsburgers in visiting tbe business men of our town. Tbe train left here at 2.00 p. m. Brook ville was the next stop. Class Day Exercises. A large audience attended the class day exercises given in Assembly ball Mouday evening by the members of the graduating class of tbe Reynoldsyille high Bchool. The program consisted of overture by orchestra ; address of wel come by Fred E. McEntlre ; "Yester day," by Geneva Mllllrsn ; "To-Day," Jennie McGaw ; "To-Morrow," Cora McCreigbt ; vocal solo, Percy Parsons; Class Poem, Amy Bollinger; Last Will and Testament, (transference of cap and gown), Bosse Sonsor; Wultz, orchestra; Grumbler, Fred E. McEntlre J Presen tations, Adda Myers ; Class song ; Parting of the Ways, Percy Parsons ; Two Stop, orchestra. It is said, "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men." Pardus Club Defeated. A base ball club from Pardus drove to Rathmel yesterday and played a game with the Rathmel club, but were defeated. Tbe score was 9-20 in favor fo Rathmel boys. The visitors need not feel chagrined because of defeat in this game, as the Rathmel club Is a strong one and bard to beat. Cut flowers and potted plants at C. P. Koerner's grocery store. Wooltex garments at Millirens. Start your son or daughter In banking experience by giving them a book for savings account at The Peoples Nation al Bank. ' Trunks and suit cases at Millirens. DEATH OF MISS MAUDE KINO. Had been III Some Time but Death came with Unexpected Suddenness. Funeral Friday. wish Alaudo Elizabeth King, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kinir. died at her home on Grant street at 11.45 p. m. last night, May 9, 1905. Maudo had been a sufferer with dia betes for three years, but her death was sudden and unexpected, as she was able to bo up and around until Sunday night. She had toothache Sunday even ing and she and her fathor were at Dr. DoVere King's dontal office at eleven o'clock Sunday night. About 3.00 a ra Monday Maude took suddenly ill. At noon Monday she fell into an un conscious condition, from which she never rallied and gradually grew weak er until the silken thread of life was snapped asunder and her spirit took its uigbt into the Eternal Land, Maude King was born near Lock Haven, Pa., February 15, 1889, and was sixteen yeatt old last February. Mau-le nau a sweet disposition and consequent ly won many friends. Ail who were intimately acquainted with her loved ber. She was a patlont suffer. She was a faithful member of the Presbv torlan church and was ready for the transition from this llfo to the life beyond. Funeral will be hold at the family residence at 2.00 p. m. Frluav. and In torment will be made in the Reynolds ville cemetery, CHANGE IN FREIGHT CREWS. Three Crews Laid Off Last Week One Crew Put on Again Experiments in Handling Freight. Last week the P. R. R. Co. took off three crews, two shifting crews and one local freight crew, that layed over at Reynoldsvllle, but one of the shifting crows haB been put on again and likely the other shifting crew will be put on. Heretofore two local freight crews were run between Reynoldsvllle and Drift wood, one of the crows laying here One night and at Driftwood the next night, aud vloe versa. There were two locul crews between DuBois and Phillipston, but under tho recent change one crew will be taken away from DuBois. Tho patrons of the road will receive the same service as before, only handled differently. Acrow will run from Drift wood to DuBois and back in one day. A crew will run from DuBois to Sum morvllle and back the same day, and a crow will run from Phillipston to Sum- mervillo and back to Phillipston same day. This is only an experiment and if it does not prove successful the fourth local freight crew will be put on again and the crows will run as before, with one crow at Roynoldsville evory night. Commencement To-Night, Tho ninth annual commencement ex ercises of the Reynoldsville High School will bo held in Assembly ball this evon- ng, beginning at 8.15 o'clock. After tho reading of essays and the delivering of orations by the mombors of the class, Supt. R. B. Teitrlck will present the diplomas to the graduates. The names of tbe Seniors and their subjects follow: Amy Bollinger Success .leiinle McGnw Inlliience Fred E. McEntlre Henceforth Uoncva Milliren The Brook Is the Soul of the Landscape Percy Parsons ...... iierore the f ootlights of the Twentieth (enturv. Cora McCrelght National Progress Itesso Sensor Fireside Angels Adda Myers Ashes of liosos Gave Seniors Reception. The juniors, sub juniors and pupils of the 10th grade of the Reynoldsvllle high school gave the seniors a recep tion In tbe I. O. O. F. banqueting hall last Friday evening. The new ball is a delightful place for a reception or banquet. The hall was decorated In the graduating class colors, orange and Bcarlet. A short program was render ed, consisting of a recitation by Miss Jessie Campbell ; concert recitation by Alex Gillespie and Charles Robertson ; instrumental duet by Misses Lena Herpol and Alice Mitchell ; several selections by Prof. Elliott. After com pletion of program fine refreshments were served. Next was a dance. Quality and Excellence. The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are an evidence of leadership in style and con struction. Tbey contain all the latest Ideas, and will please the house-keeper who desires the best results in baking and cooking. High in quality moder ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Roynoldsville Hard ware Co. Will Do Repair Work. Any person wanting any repairing- done to houso or sidewalk, ploase ad dress box 558, Reynoldsvllle, Pa. Open up a savings account at Tbe Peoples National Bank. Interest paid on time deposits. There is an ice cream parlor for ladies in connection with Peters' restaurant. New laces at Millirens. Just arrived a new and complete stock of ladles' shirt waist, all colors, latest styles, lowest prices ever offered. At tbe People's Bargain store, A. Katzen, proprietor. Piano wire lumping rope given free with children1 shoes costing $1,00 or over. Bing-Stoke Co. New neck wear at Millirens. Soe J. R. Hillis & Co. 'b advertisement i another page of The Star. New ribbon at Millirens. JUNIOR CONTEST WAS OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT, Miss Maude Pratt and Leonard Harris Won Medals; Miss Ida Williams and Carl Kirk Given Second Honors. ' The junior elocutionary contest in Assembly hall last evening was one of the best, If not tho best, contest ever given by students of the Roynoldsville high school. There were ten contest ants, four girls and six boys, and we are not trying to let any one down easy, but Btate facts, when we say they all did ex- ceptionally well. They showed very plainly that they had been trained by a master in the elocutionary art. The judges, W. B. Adams, attorney of Punx sutawney, Rev. D. P. C. Crlckenberger, of DuBois, and Prof. C. E. Plasterer, of DuBois, bad no easy task in decld ing who were entitled to prizes. There were two prizes, one for girls and tbe other for the boys. MissMaudePratt was awarded the girl's prize, and Leonard Harris carried off the boy's prize. The judges gave Miss Ida Williams and Carl Kirk honorable mention. Rey. Crick enberger presented the prizes. The Star congratulates the whole bunch on their easy and graceful appearance on the platform and their display of elo- quence and oratory. It was a high class entertainment as well as a high school contest. There was a large audience present, every reserved seat was sold, Tho orchestra deserves honorable men. Hon for tho class of music furnished. The song, "Voice of the Woods," by eight young ladies, MiBses Lillian Har ries, Lena Herpel, Lillie Northey, Nel lie Foley,' Joanne Milliren, Melissa Sen sor, Florence Harris-and Mary Parsons, was well sung. "Love's Old Sweet Song," by quartet, Leonard Harris, Frank King, Craig King and Percy Parsons, was vigorously applauded and the young men had to sing another song. The oonteBtants and their subjects were as follows : The Wrestler of Phil Ippl, Craig King ; Aunt Hltty's Visit, Ethel Kunes ; The Trial of Robecca, Garfield Harries ; My Lady Jocelvn. Dortha Bowser ; Tbe Orthod-ox Team, Frank King ; The Crimson Shroud of Olaf Guldinar, Leonard Harris ; Re becca of Sunnybrook Farm, Ida Wil liams ; How Audrey Acted Arpasia, Maude Pratt ; The Obstructive Hat in tbe Pit, Carl Kirk ; Winners by Their Own Length, Frank Strouse. Concert Was Success. A newspaper of Lykens, Pa., in speak ing of the Male Quartet of the Ithaca Conservatory of Musio, which will give a concert in the Reynoldsvllle Baptist church on Friday evonlng of next weok, May 19th, says : "The concert given in Bueck's hall on Friday evonlng of last weok by the Male Quartet, of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, was one of the best ever given here. The gontlemon were in excellent voice, en abling them to render every number on the program to the perfect satisfaction of their hearers, as was shown by the frequent and repeated appearance in response to tbe enthusiastic applause. The solos rendered by Messrs Johnson, Odbert and Botsford fully proved the quality of voice as well as the thorough training of each, and speaks well for the Institution in which these gentle men have studied. Mr. Wilson, the reader of the group, was also thorough ly enjoyed, as was evidenced by bis being called back to the platform the third time after rendering his last selection on the program. Tbe concert was a succcess in every way and netted neat sum to the committee of the Reformed church who bad it In charge." Political "Suckers." It is claimed by men who have been candidates for office in Jefferson county that it is really astonishing the number of political "suckers" there are In the county who try to "bleed" every candi date that comes their way. They claim to have control of a number of votes if they are given from $5.00 to $20.00 to work with. A gontleman who has been a candidate twice in tbe county, who is not a candidate this year, however, said to tbe editor of The Srar several days ago that Reynoldsvllle has a number of political "suckers." The House-Keeper. The Prizer Stoves and Ranges repre sent the best of every thing In stove making. They please the housekeeper, because they are what they want at prices they can afford to pay. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Save your pin money and start a savings account with the Reynoldsville Trust Co. They will loan you a safe. They keep the koy. Four per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Ice cream- parlor in connection with Peters' restaurant next door to Hotel Imperial. Greatest values ever offered In white vests, $2.00, at Millirens. All orders for I X L ice cream will receive prompt attention at May Double's, East Main st. New wash goods ready for your in spection at' Millirens. One dollar will start a savings ac count at Roynoldsville Trust Co. They pay 4 per cent on savings account. PE mi . in week. MISS MO Host Wl week. A. E. Dunn, of Fi town Friday, Miss Mary Burgoon ville over Sunday. J. M. Dally Bpent Sui parents at Ponfleld. William Dougherty, of was In town Saturday, A'A IB. UOUIKO UCCK, Ul ITU f i r ,. i. . , r. visited in town Friday. Misses Caroline and Nelle are visiting In Pittsburg. Thomas Gulliford, of La spent Sunday in this place. Misses Kate Ross and Janet ton spent Sunday in DuBois. VI I . TT A J ... T I visited in this place last week. T ,n ..1 .. T7" I - r r. . Wesson visited In Summervlllo yeste day. . Miss Demaris Ridgeway, of DuBois. was here to attend tbe junior contest last night. M. A. McDonald and wife, of Loop, Pa., were visitors at E. Foster's over Sunday. Hon S. B. Elliott lectured In Brook- vllle last evening for the Daughters of the Revolution." Rev. H. G. Teagarden, Ph. D., went to Pittsburg on the 8.08 a. ra. P. R. R. train yesterday. Harvey Deter and sister, Miss Maud Deter, spent Sunday in Putney vllle and ' New Bothlohem. Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited her home in this place several days the past week. Mrs. I. C. Slaughenhaupt and Miss BoBse Slaugenbaupt, of DuBois, visited in town this week. Miss Margaret Greene, of Punxsu tawney, Is the guest of Mrs. Joseph R. Milliren this week. Mrs. L. Li. Guthrie and daughter, Marian, have boon visiting at Heath- vllle the past week. Rov. Dickey, of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. D. McKay, in this place. Dr. H. W. Trultt and family, of New Bethlehem, have been visiting in town several dayB this week. Charles M. Dinger went to New York City Sunday to see his wifo, who is in a private hospital in that city. W. J. H. Kocher, Undertaker J. II. Hughes' assistant, moved from Cren shaw to this place last week. Mrs. Charles E. Kroh and son, Wal ter, have beenlsiting in New Bethle hem and Oakland the past weok. Mrs. Wm. Mabon, of Marion Centre, and Mrs. Dr. J. S. McCrelght, of Ridg- way, are visiting Mrs. C. Mitchell. W. G. Brenholti of New Bethlehem, was in town Monday. He spent Sunday at home of bis father near Aliens Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith left here this morning to visit a daughter at WnrwI&flAlil Ohln and a ann at. Ufapinf.. ta, Ohio. J Mrs. Fred Seltzer and daughter, Miss Besse, of Lock Haven, came here yes terday on account of tbe illness of Miss Maude King. William Tyson Is at York, Pa., this week attending the Grand Castle as a delegate from Mt. Cliff Castle, K. G. E., of Reynoldsville. Mrs. W. J. Hussey, of Mt.' Pleasant, Ohio, who was visiting hor Bister, Mrs. A. D. McKay, in this place, returned to her home yesterday. , Miss Clara Siple, who spentsomelime with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Miller, at ' Jennings, Md., returned home Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Miller. M. J. Farrell is in Erie this! week at tending the Grand Council of XloVal Ar canum as a delegate from Century Council No. 789, of Reynoldsviljo airs. rtner jenuiugs too uer .4n.io.Vi. nut onrl arrt Tala u n TilnhaA Fl " 1 v , , to the I. O. O. F. home for children at Ben Avon, near Pittsburg, yesterday. Ira D. Bowser completed his third year In the western i'ennsylvunla Medical College in Pittsburg last week and came to bis home in this place for the summer vacation. Mrs. D. M. Shearer, who had to go to the Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia the second time for a second operation, returned to her home in West Reyn vllle last Thursday morning. J. B. Means, candidate for the Re publican nomination for register and recorder without any opposition was in town Friday distributing a few pleasant, words and handshakes. Jonothan Smith and son, Albert, who spent the winter at Ulmers, S. C, re turned to their -Qrimo near this place last week. They found the south a delightful place to spend tbewintor. W. E. Reod and wife are visiting in York, Pa., this week and Mr. Reed will attend Grand Castle of K. G, E., In session at York this week. Mr. Reod s district deputy of Knights of Golden Eagle In this district. Mrs. Jessie Lowtbur left here Satur day on an extended visit with her sons, Thomas, at McKee's Rocks, Samuel M. at Briar Hill, Wallace W. at Mt. Pleas ant, and a daughter, Mrs. Harry H. Mincer, at Lamberton, Pa. Mrs. M. E. Beck, of Punxsutawney, came over Friday afternoon to attend the M. E. Foreign Missionary society meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Beck was president of the Society when she moved away from Roynoldsville. i: A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers