Zk Star
Subscription $1.00 peryearin advanto,
0..V. STKPHKNSON. Editor and Pnb
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1905.
Knterod at th postufflre at Reynoldsvllle
a., nmneouaoiftHs uiniiuiiiiMir.
SOMMERVlI.I.K rm.BPHONKNO. 61.
Alonj! with Iheeomum of the bounti
ful HprliiK mm tlie demand tor
Spring Sewing.
If In your iMise this rail fur nnttw mu
ch Inn. look tho lino over lit llotltnan h,
fromll.i.OOup. The WlllTK Is King.
C. F. HOFFMAN,
Tho Jeweler.
wTTrrrtrrrrrrrrri TT rraXEl
On and after Saturday,
July 22, our famous
ICE CREAM
SODAS
AND
SUNDAES
That's All.
g The Reynolds Drug Co. p
thrn xrmrn xrxra: nxrxs.:'
ft Little ot Evermwno.
Frank It. Host was at DuBois Monday
night to how lecture.
The Koystnmj bund will hold a danc:
Id Frank's Park to morrow, Thursday,
evening.
Jay McGaw, who has been seriously
ill tsveral weeks, is about the same this
rning.
liarles S. Ktrchartz sold his bowling
g to the Brookvlllo Arausi jmuil
puny Monday.
Iin O'Hare and family and Thoinus
n and family went out to ' Quay
," Benchwoods, yesterday.
Reynoldsvillo Building and Loan
ation sold $4,000 at tho monthly
g hold Monday evening.
a Cox, who bought the Peter
nestead at Pardus, built a new
the farm this summer.
roteeted Homo Circles of this
,vill hold a pienlo at Edgemont
,11s Creek, to-morrow, July 20th.
.hitlier Club of Brookville and
b of Reynoldsville will hold
Wishaw Park on Friday of
Noalo, Lawyer G. M. Mo-
W. Harry Moore were uver
in a eouplo of days last week
The Y. II C. A. rooms in Brookville
were dedicSed last Sunday afternoon.
All tho minftiters in Brookville assisted
in the exercise)
The Woman's Rolior Corp will hold
a market at Lidloyi hardware store Sat
urday afternoon of this week, July 22.
They will serve ice oreutr..
A new schedule poet into effect on
the Jefferson Traction (,Company be
tween Ri'ynoldsville and Sykesvillo noxt
Monday, July 24. See tchedule in this
iwaue.
David W. Beck and Lucy V. Blose,
b th of West Reynoldsville,, were mar
ried by 'Squire E. Neff at his office on
Main street at 4 00 p., m. Thursday,
July 13, 1905.
The Peoples National Bank of this
place will ereot a large bank building.
The directors have two sites under con
sideration and possibly will deride this
weok whiuh site tobuy.
Those who have ordered private tents
for Enoampment weok will please pay
in tho rental and freight charges, $2.25,
to Charles F. Koorner at his grocery on
or before Saturday evening, July 22tid.
Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds, Mrs. C. tL
Stephenson, Miss Fannie Alexander, o
this place, Misses Ella Hyatt and Ruth
Norris, of Connellsville, returned yester
day from "Quay Camp," in Beech woods,
where they bad been thre orfourdays.
Mention was made in The Star last
week that the Imperial Oil Company,
composed of Roynoldsvillo men, bad
struck a ten-barrel a day oil well in
Bui ler Co. It Is now thought that the
well will be good for forty or fifty baft
relli a day.
STOKE AND FEICHT DRUG CO.
Will Buy Five or Six Drug Stores and
also Manufacture supplies.
H. Alex Stoke, of Reynoldsvllle,
Charles M. Feicht, of Punxsutawney,
and three other persons have organized
a stock company to be known as the
Stoke & Feicht Drug Company. This
company will buy five or six drug stores
in towns of this section and conduct a
chain of stores. The company has
bought one of the finest drug stores in
Clearfield, and the Feicht drug storo In
Punxsutawney and Stoke drug store in
Sykesvillo are now included in the
chain of stores, making three stores in
control of the Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
at present. They will buy at least three
more stores. Mr. Feicht, a member or
this company, expects to open a drug
store in Reynoldsville, but it will not
be included in the chain of stores and
Mr. Stoke will not be connected In any
way with the Roynoldsvillo store.
It is the intention of the Stoke &
Feicht Drug Company to manufacture a
lino of pharmaceuticals, physicians sup
plies, Ac., for wholesale.
Mr. Stoke and Mr. Feicht are both
experienced . druggists, thoroughly
understand that line of businoss. and
thore is no doubt but this new drug
company will make a success in the
chain stote venture.
Mr. Stoko went to Clearfield Monday
to take charge of the store at that
place until a capable man can bo se
cured to take charge of the store.
Death of Mrs. David Evans.
Mrs. David T. Evans died at her
homo on Jackson street at 11.25 a. ra.
Monday, July 17, 1905, after an illness
of two years with liver trouble. She
was a patient BufTerer during the long
weary months. Mrs. Evans was born
at Aberdale, Wales, December 19, 1840,
and would have been 59 years old next
December. Her maiden name was Mary
Jones. She was united in marriage to
David Evans January 10, 1803, when
they were both 17 years old. They
came to America in April, 180(1, uud
moved to Reynoldsvllle 14 years ago
lat May. Sixteon children were born
to Mr. and Mrs. Evans, eleven of whom
prt ceded the mother "to that bourne
from whence no traveler e'er returns."
The surviving children are : Mrs.
Elizabeth Ashman, of this place, Mrs.
Caleb Afhman, of DuBois, Mrs. Thomas
ennings, John and Margaret Evans, of
this place. Mrs. Evans was a kind
wife, an indulgent mother and a good
neighbor. She was a consistent mem
brr of the Baptist church. She was
not afraid to cross over into the Eternal
Land.
Funeral service will be conducted at
the family residence this evening by
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tho Baptist
church, and at 8.00 a. m. to-morrow the
body will be taken to DuBois for inter
ment. David Huyck was in town last week.
Mr. Huyck was on his way to Apollo to
visit his parents.
Dr. Frederick Booth, son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Booth, of Roynoldsvillo, a re
cent graduate of the Western Pennsyl
vania Medical College, of Pittsburg,
will be united in marriage to-day to
Miss Katherine Phillips at McKoes
Rocks, suburb of Pittsburg.
The "Actives," under the manage
ment of Jarvis Williams, defeated a
picked base ball team in Mammoth
Park Monday afternoon in an exciting
ten inning game by a score of 6 to 5.
The feature of the game was the fine
fielding of the "Actives."
George Johns ana wife, of this place,
who attended the picnic of superintend
ents and agents of tho Prudential In
surance Company at Clearfield last
Thursday, both won prizes. Mr. Johns
won the prize in fat men's race and
Mrs. Johns carried off the prize in egg
race.
The second annual outing of the Odd
Fellows of Jeffnrson and Indiana count
ies will be held in Mitchell's Park, noar
Punxsutawney, on Thursday, August
3rd. Various kinds of amusements
have been arranged for, Buch as base
ball, ladies race, tub race, three-legged
race, &c, &.C.
Second nine of Reynoldsvllle and
Sykesvllle base ball club played a game
at this place yesterday afternoon.
Score 13 1 in favor of the Reynoldsville
club. atormer and Sample were bat
tery for home olub and Wiso, Glenn and
Wilson were battery for Sykesvillo.
Stormer Btruok out 15 and Wise struck
out 6.
The automobile social last evening
under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Sunday School was well patronized. Ice
cream and cake were served on lawn In
front of chapel and Messrs J. S. Ham
mond and J. S. Howard kept their
automobiles busy about three hours
hauling people to taunery and return
for ten cents round trip. It was a
money maker.
Aftor an absence of two or three years
from the platform of Chautauqua, New
York, Amphitheatre, Mr. Leland
Powers will return on July 27, 29 and
31 for three memorable readings : first,
"The Shaugram," second, "The Tam
ing of the Shrew," and third, "David
Copperfield." Mr. Power it possibly
toe1 premier favorite by whose stand
ard almost all other visiting readers
are judged. He 1 sure of immense
audiences.
Bought Bank Building,
The Reynoldsville Trust Company
has bought the brick building occupied
by Trust Company from Dr. John H.
Murray.
Horse Killed by Lightning.
During the storm last Thursday the
barn of M. M. McAdoo, in Paradise,
was struck by lightning and a valuable
horse was killed. Another horse was
knocked down. The barn was not badly
damaged.
Open for Inspection,
To-morrow evening, June 20th, the
rooms of the Enterprise Athlotlo
Association, on third floor of the Smith
& McClure block, will be open for in
spection by friends and patrons of the
Association. Tha rooms are nicely
fitted up.
Drowned in a Well.
Three-year-old daughter of John
Salisi, an Italian who lives at Fuller
Station, fell into a well Monday morn
ing, July 17, and was drowned. The
little body was brought to Reynolds
ville on the 11.42 a. m. train yesterday
and was buried in the Catholic cemetery.
New Drug Store.
Charles M. Feicht,.of Punxsutawney,
a former citizen of this place, will open
a drugstore next week, or soon as goods
arrive, in the building being fitted up
next to Myers' harness shop. The new
front put in the building will be very
pretty when completed. Mr. Feicht,
an experienced druggist, is well known
to most of our people and needs no intro
duction.
S. of V. Encampment.
The field encampment of the Sons of
Veterans of New Bethlehem, Brook
ville, Rimersburg, Punxsutawney, Rey
noldsville and DuBois will be held in
Mammoth Park, Roynoldsvillo, August
3rd to 8th. An interesting program
has been arranged for the entire time.
It is expected that this will be the
largest encampment eyer held by the
Sons of Veterans. Program will be
printed in next issue of The Star.
Attempted Incendiarism.
Sunday night some person attempted
to set the building on fire that is oc
cupied by M. Barletto's store and Joe
Ensario's meat market at Soldier. The
fire was discovered in time to prevent a
big fire, as a number of stores and build
ings are near the one set on fire. Close
to this building was a Bhanty in which
there were a number of kegs of powder,
which would have caused a terrific
explosion.
i
Annual Meeting.
The first annual meeting of the
American Production Co. was held in
the P. O. S. of A. hall last Friday after
noon. Lawyer Charles Corbett. of
Brookville, wa9 elected chairman of tho
meeting and Charles S. Milliren secre
tary. About the only business of im
portance transacted was to appoint a
committee of five on by-laws and an
auditing committee. The committee
on by-laws is Dr. J. W. Foust, S. S.
Robinson, I. M. Swartz, M. C. Coleman
and C. A. Sti phonson. Auditing com
mittee : A. W. Mulholland, M. C.
Coleman and W. E. Guthrie. A board
of directors was to have been elected,
but the oleetion was postponed until
the afternoon of July 28, when an ad-
ourned meeting will be held to hear
reports from the two committees ap
pointed. Mrs. McMillen Dead.
Mrs. James McMillen died at ber
borne on Jackson street Friday, July 14,
1905, from a complication of diseases.
Short funeral service was held at the
residence Monday morning, conducted
by Rev. J. C. McEntire, and the body
was taken to Knoxdalo where service
was held in the United Brethern church
and interment was made at Knoxdalo.
Mrs. McMillen was born at New Beth
lehem March 25, 1844, making her 61
years old last March. Her maiden
name was Sylvlna Conger. She was
united in marriage to James McMillen
May 19, 1865, at New Bethlehem. Seven
years ago Mr. and Mrs. McMillen mov
ed to Reynoldsville. Her husband and
three sons and three daughters survive
deceased. They are : Charles McMil
len, West Reynoldsville, Rawl and
James at home, Mrs. Kate McAnlnch,
of Knoxdale, Alice McMillen and Mrs.
Maude McDonald, of this place.
Floral tribute : Broken circle, T. O.
E. ; pillow, employes Reynoldsvillo
Woolen Co. ; pillow, from her children;
boquet white carnations, Clara Geisler ;
boquet carnations, Misses Lyda and
Kathryn Phalen and Marie Boh re n ;
boquet carnations and roses, James B.
Butler and Francis McDonald ; boquet,
Mrs. E. T. McGaw ; boquet, Mrs.
Albert Reynolds ; boquet, Mrs. Cum
mings. President Lincoln Hulley will con
tribute his annual series . of literary
lecture in the Chautauqua program at
Chautauqua, New York, in the week of
July 24-28, speaking this year on Ameri
can Men of Letters. The sermon of
President Hulley on July 0th and the
Devotional Hour of the succeeding days
have made fit preparation for the
large audiences which will listen to
him in the closing days of hi stay at
Chautauqua.
ELIAS BOYER DIED SUDDENLY.
Deceased Resided in Reynoldsville a
Number of Years.
From the DuBois Courier of July 14
we clip the following account of the
death of Ell Boyer, a former citizen of
Reynoldsvllle :
"Ellas Boyer, of 301 West Long Ave
nue, passed from life shortly after 1:00
o'clock Thursday morning, July 13,
1905, at his home. He was married to
Miss Lavlna A. Nicely, in the year 1804,
at LangvlUe, Jefferson county, Pa. He
was a member of the United Evangel ical
church and also a member of Carpenter
Union, No. 580, of DuBois, and P. O. S.
of A., of Butler, Pa.
Mr. Boyer is survived by five child
ren : John Boyer, of Cleveland, O. ;
Pete W. Boyer, of Butler, Pa. ; James
Boyer, of Reynoldsvllle, Pa. ; O. H.
Boyer, of DuBois, and Mrs. Margaret
Milliron, of DuBois. The deceased
was 63 years of age and led a Christian
life. He will be buried Sunday after
noon at 2.00 o'clock and services will be
held at the Evangelical church, to be
conducted by Rev. E. O. Hetrick. In
terment will be made in the Rumbarger
cemetery.
Tho deceased bad been a resident of
this placo about four years, moving
here from Reynoldsville, where he still
retained a large acquaintance. His
death was very sudden and was caused
by heart failure. He worked all day
Wednesday and was up about the house
one hour and a half before he died."
Drowned Near Brady's Bend.
W. C. Whitehill, of Pittsburg,
brother of David C. Whitehill, editor
of the Falls Creek Herald, was drowned
in the Allegheny river, Tuesday, at
Lower Hillvillo, near Brady's Bend,
while crossing the rfver in a boat. Mr.
Whitehill came up here about two
weeks ago to vi9lt relatives in this
section, and on Monday morning he left
the home of his broth or in this place
for Brookville, remaining there with a
brother and sister until Tuesday morn
ing when he started to visit another
sister, Mrs. R. Jay Karns, who lives
near Brady's Bend. In order to get
there, it is necessary to got off the train
at Lower Hillvillo, a flag station along
the river division of the Pennsylvania,
and be rowed across the river in a ekifT.
Mr. Whitehill was apparently well
when he got into the boat, but when
almost across he became dizzy and fell
into the water, which was high and
flows swiftly at this point. Help was at
once sent for but the body was soon
carried out of reach and the heroic
efforts to rescue the drowning man were
useless. Falls Creek Herald.
Letter Lint.
L'.st of unclaimed lotters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for
the week ending July 15, 1905 :
Miss Annie Baker, N. R. Barnett,
W. A. Cathers (2), Oscar Carlston,
Joseph DeLong, E. J. Ford (4), Chas.
Fike, George Haggerty, Sam'l Hose,
Esq., Walter Himes (2), Clinton Miller
(2), D. C. Miller. James Mohney (2),
Rob't. Parley, T. C. Pifor, Charles O.
Speer, Thomas Schaner, Robert E.
Shannon, Joseph Shields, W. Scott,
Win. Soliday, Esq.,Uriah Thompson (2),
W. B. Weaver, Esq., Louis White (2),
W. O. Wilson, R. O. Young.
Foreign Stonislow Lojck.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. c. Burns, P. M.
Dates of County Fairs.
Following are the dates for county
fairs this year in Jefferson and adjoin
ing countios :
Klttannlng, August 15-18.
Punxsutawney, August 29 to Sept, I.
Brookville, September 5-8.
Indiana, September 12-15.
Clarion, September 12-15.
Dayton, September 26-29.
Quality and Excellence.
The Prizer Stoves and Ranges are an
evidence of leadership in style and con
struction. They contain all the latest
ideas, and will please the house-keeper
who desires the beBt results in baking
and cooking. High in quality moder
ate in price. Sold, guaranteed and
recommended by Reynoldsvllle Hard
ware Co.
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received at Hotel Im
perial up to Saturday evening, July 22,
for building brick sidewalk from Wil
low alley, Fourth St., along property of
Hotel Imperial, out to Main and up
Main to line between T. C. Reynolds
and Prlester Bros, property. Specifi
cations can be seen at Hotel Imperial.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved.
State Normal School.
Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock, Butler County, Pa.
Advantages first-class, rates low ; tui
tion free to teachers and to those who
intend to teach. Fall term begins Sept.
5, 1905. Send for a catalogue. Address
Albert E. Maltby, Principal.
A birthday party will be given at
home of Mrs. Harriet Morrow to-day in
honor of Master Joseph M. Schugers,
who Is four-years-old. A number of
little people have been invited.
Summer dress batists, ' voiles, per
cales, ginghams, all go in clearance
tale at Milliren Saturday, July 22nd.
WANT THEM TAXED HIGHER.
Petition Will be Presented to Council for
Maximum License Fees.
The man that sold goods from a
wagon on our streets soveral nights the
past week and only paid a license fee of
three dollars each evening for the
privilege, aroused some of our business
men bo much that a petition was circu
lated to be presented to town council
requesting that the burgess be instruct
ed to charge street sellers, canvassers
and peddlers the highest license fee
provided for in ordinance No. 38 for
such privilege, which is $25.00 a day.
Following is a copy of ordinance No. 38 :
Section 1. That every person can
vassing from bouse to house in the
borough of Reynoldsville, for the pur
pose of selling or soliciting orders for
books, pictures, photograph albums,
clocks, watches, pocket knives, silver
plated knives, forks or spoons, spect
acles, eye-glasses, carpet sweepers, bak
ing pans, bed spreads, patent medicines,
plaster paris goods, bronze and plain,
soap, tea, coffee and spices, tin ware,
gent's shirts, furnishing goods, clothing,
by sample, carpets, hosiery, handker
chiefs, laces, needles, thread, embroid
ery, blankets, rugs, stationery, grocer
ies, piece goods, boots or shoes, grocer
ies to private bouses, by wholesale or
retail, peddler's of wagons, sleighs and
carriages, whether selling by sample or
otherwise, shall take out a liconse from
the Burgess and pay the foes herein
after required, before doing or offering
to do any business in tho said borough.
Section 2. The fees for license
under the ordinance shall not be leHs
than ton dollars ($10) nor more than
twenty-five ($25) per day for each and
every day so engaged," provided that
this ordinance shall not apply to those
holding mercantile license within tho
borough nor to persons resident in the
county.
The merchants who have to pay
mercantile and other taxes and who
also help to keep up the town should be
given some protection from street
sellers who pay a paltry two or three
dollars for privilege of getting out on
the stroot and by sot, t or funny story
attract the crowd and then sell their
stock in trade. It is surprising how
readily people buy from the mnn who
sells on tho street corner and canvass
ers, and then generally pay more for
what they buy, when quality of goods
are considered, than they could buy
from home merchant. We were in
formed by one of our business men that
on Friday evening people were almost
crawling over each othor in their
anxiety to get a bunch of articles the
man on the wagon was selling for $1,50
when the same lot of goods can be
bought at bis store any time for $1.03.
Sykesvllle.
Mrs. II. A. Loghry returned home
this week aftor visiting with relatives
for some time.
Prof. A. C. Guntor, of Mt. Pleasant,
visited a few days last weok with Jacob
Smeal and family.
Joe Hoon, formerly of this place, but
now living in Cambria Co., visited with
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Jacob Smeal anil daughter, Cora,
spent Sunday in Punxsutawney with
Mrs. Joseph Strawbrldge.
Mrs. J. M. Loghry, who has boon vis
iting at Bonnezette for a week or so,
returned home last Friday evening.
Mrs. J. C. Schooch and Mrs. John
Rensol and children, of DuBois, visited
with relatives in town last Saturday.
Carrol Lyons, Misses Blanche Frum
and Millie Slawson loft last Friday ev
ening for Plumville to visit with Mrs.
J. M. Peters.
Rov. D. P. Crickenbergor, of the
Lutheran church of DuBois, preached
a very fine sermon in the M. E. church
at this place last Thursday evening.
A very fine dinner was served at the
home of Phlnoas Roed last Wednosday
for the bonefit of tho Ladios' Aid Society
of tho M. E. church. About forty people
attended, nearly all ' going in the
tally-ho.
Pythian Sisterhood Officers.
Tuesday afternoon of last wook Dis
trict Deputy Mrs. T. M. Pantall, of
Punxsutawney, installed the following
officors in Irone Assembly No. 18, Pyth
ian Sisterhood, at Rathmel : P. C,
Mrs. P. Hays ; C. C, Mrs. Wm. Tuck
er ; V. C, Mr. H. Thompson j Prol.,
Mrs. Etta Leach ; M. A., Miss Kate
Mcintosh ; Asst. M. A., Miss Polly
Mitchell ; Ex., Miss Maggie Mcintosh ;
Finance, Mrs. Maggie Schrengust ; I.
G., Miss Rose Smith ; O. G., Mrs
Emma Ditch ; M. O., Mrs. Robert
Bowser.
Ice cream was served after the instal
lation.
Returned from California.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lucas and son,
Walter, who wore at Corning and
Cbico, California, fifteen months, re
turned to Reynoldsville Saturday and
will locate at this place again. Mr.
Lucas will take his old position as
engineer on the Reynoldsvllle and Fall
Creek railroad.
Any straw hat in the store 25c in
clearance sale at Millirons Saturday,
July 22nd.
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished upon short notice.
Any person wanting No. 1 roofing will
not make a mistake in getting No. 1
Sea Green slate, the toughest slate In
the market, burnished by 11. A. Swab,
contractor and builder, Reynoldsville,
Pa.
All summer goods reduced 25 to 50
per cent, for the clearance sale at Mil
liren, Saturday, July 22nd.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FEO.
Miss Frances Sayers spent Sunday in
DuBois.
ForreBt Rossler was in Pittsburg over
Sunday.
Conrad Mendell is visiting in Alle
gheny City.
Miss Jennie Harp spent Sunday in
Brookville.
Mrs. Henry C. Doible Is visiting a
sister at Warren.
Frank Veil, of Big Run, was a visitor
in town Thursday.
Miss Mary Ross is visiting relative
at Ebensburg, Pa.
Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent
Sunday in Clarion.
S. C. Henry, one of our grocerymen,
was in Erie Sunday.
Ninlan Cooper visited in Brockway
ville the past week.
M. T. McMahon and wife were in
Pittsburg this week.
Mrs. U. G. Scheafnocker visited in
Brookville yesterday.
C. E. Kroh visited in New Bethlehem
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Christy is visiting rela
tives in Philadelphia.
F. B. Kirker, of Falls Creek, visited
in town one day last week.
Mrs. W. W. Fetter visited her moth
er near Ringgold last week.
Miss Ollle Ross is attending camp
mooting at Ridgeview Park.
Mrs. John Hartman, of Allegheny
City, is visiting in this place.
Samuel Brillhartand wife spent Sun
day in DuBois with their son.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and eon, Joseph,
are visiting In Brockwayville.
Miss Maude Arnold went to Ohl, Pa.,
yesterday to remain some time.
Joseph R. Milliren and George Hunt
er were at Winslow, Pa., Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Douthit spent Sunday
with her daughter In Falls Creek.
Lawyer Smith M. McCreight was at
Cambridge Springs, Pa , this week.
Dr. J. D. Tucker, of New Castle, has
beon visiting in town a couple of days.
G. W. Fuller and Isaao London are
spending a few days at Llllydale, N. Y.
Misses Elsie and Nellie Kroh went to
DuBois Saturday to visit two weeks.
Mrs. Jarvis Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Swift, in Brookville.
Miss Jennie Dailey, of Ponfield, is
visiting her sistor, Mrs. G. M. McDon
ald. Mrs. Joseph Hodgson, of Jersey City,
N. J., is the gueBt of Mrs. J. W. Daw
eon. Mrs. C. P. Harding and Mrs. Esther
Jennings visited in Brookville yester
day. L. S. Boll, of Patton, visited his
brother, W. H. Bell, in this place this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bone, of Bi
tumen, aro visiting relatives in this
place.
Miss Fay Verstine, of Brookville, vis
ited Miss Mary McClure in this place
last week.
Robert H. Wilson and wife spent Sun
day in Brookville with thoir son, Dr.
Roid Wilson.
Mrs. J. W. Dawson returned Monday
from a visit at Paterson, N. J., and sev
eral othor places.
Mrs. G. B. McKee and children have
been visiting relatives in Clarion county
the past ten days.
King Yost and Lalla Corry, of Punx
sutawney, wore visitors at home of
Josiah Deter Sunday.
Misses Ophelia Wesson and Dora
Roed went to Chautauqua last week to
remain several weeks.
Miss Merril Lucas, of Brookville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Schugers,
in West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Winslow, visit
ed her daughter, Mr. J. R. Milliren,
in this place last week.
Dale Allen, a typo in the Mirror
printing office at Charloroi, Pa., is the
guest of Alex Gillospio. J
Mrs. J. Huffman, of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Whitmore, in this place.
Mrs. John Fink, "who stays with her
parents in Brockwayville at preso nt,
spent Sunday in this place.
S. Wallace Mitchell, student in the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, is
home on summer vacation.
Misses May and Margery Bowen, of
Goff, Pa., formerly of thia plaue, are
visiting Mis Katherine Kerr.
Miss Altie Brown, of Brockwayville,
who was a visitor at Joseph Shaffer's
ten days, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Emery, of Brookville,
visited her daughter, Mr. U. G. Scheaf
nocker, in this place the past week.
J. N. Rech, of Strattonville, formerly
a citizen of Reynoldsville, was a visitor
in town the latter part of last week.
Stewart Crotzer and wife, of Johns
town, are visiting the latter' parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. Booth, in this place.
Mrs. M. Martin, Sr., of Pittsburg
visiting in town.
Ellis. Gorman, nf TlnBoiU. visltel
Mary Knox thla week.
Mrs. Ernest Trotor, of Pittsburg!
who was visiting her sistor, Mrs. John!
C. Conser, returned home last week,
Mrs. Minerva Kroh, of Brookville
who was visiting her daughter, Mr?f
Frank R. Best, returned homo yeater
day.
Miss Lizzie Foulke, of Pittsburg, &nl
Annie Fisher, of Beaver Falls, were
visitors at Rev. J. W. Myers' the past
week.
Mrs. Vernor Grater, of New Ken
sington, is visiting at home or her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kunes, in this
place.
J. A. Myors and daughter, Mi9S Grace
Myers, went to Cambridge Springs,
Pa., last Thursday to remain a couple
of weeks.
Dr. John H. Murray and wife were at
Williamsburg, near Altoona, last week,
where Doctor was called to see a friond
who is ill.
Mrs. Edwin Gozzard, of Allegheny
City, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Gillespie and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke, in
this place.
James W. Gillespie, managor of
Bing-Stoke Co. department stores, and
wife visited in Clearfield during the
past weok.
Rev. J. W. Blaisdoll, of Brockway
ville, preached two good sermons for
the M. E. congregation at this place
last Sunday.
Miss Ella McDonald, of Falls Creek,
and Miss Marie Murphy, of Brookvlllo,
were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Taafe
the past week.
Miss Mae Corbett and Miss Iris John
ston went to Ebensbui g on Monday to
attend tho State eduuutional assembly
at that plaue. (
Mioses luftcia ftnl FfMwn fl.u.rn
....... .v ...tu JJ...J .. .w.w, ,
Clarion, are visiting thoir grand parerUs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams, in Wost
Reynoldsville.
Glen D. Plyler, of Yatosboro, spent '
Sunday at home of Wesley M otter.
Mr. Plyler was on his way to Olil to
visit his mother.
Hon. S. B. Elliott, who is a member
oi me state n orestry uommission, 16 in
Pike county thia weok looking ovor
some timber land.
Miss Sallie M. Thompson, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y., visited tho families of
W. L., O. H. and Lease Johnston in
West Roynoldsvillo last week.
Prof. E. C. Shields, ex-superlntond-ent
of the schools of Clearfield county,
a former teacher in the schools of this
borough, was in town this week.
Mrs. W. F. Smail and Mrs. W. A.
Winner, of Newberry, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams,
in West Reynoldsville last week.
L. F. O'Brien and wife, of McKees
port, and Mrs. K. McConegly, of
Homestead, were guests at home of
Mrs. C. Gloason in West Reynoldsville
the past week.
Mrs. Charles S. Kirehartz went to
Tionesta last Friday to attend the fun
eral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. M.
Whiteman, who died at Butler and was
taken to Tionesta for burial.
A. B. Weed, train dispatcher in P.
R. R. office at this place, is off on a two
weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Weed
started out yesterday morning on an
automobile trip oyer the country.
George Johns and wife and Philip
Koehler and wife, of this place, attend
ed the picnio.of the superintendents
and agents of the Prudential Insurance
Company held at Clearfield on Thurs
day of last week.
John Fink and John Heemer will
attend the Northwestern Reunion As
sociation of the P. O. S. of A. at Philips
burg on ' Friday of this week as dele
gates from the P. O. S. of A. Camp
of Reynoldsville.
Mrs. A. Keith, who has been at
Chicago, 111., and Paxton, 111., the past
six montns with a son and other rela
tives, returned to home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. R. Hall, in this place the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser and son, Ad
dison, left here last week to visit with
relatives at Kittanning, Ford City and
Wilkinsburg. She will attend the wed
ding of her brother, Dr. Frederick K.
Booth, at McKoes Rocks, near Pitts
burg, to-day.
John Burgh, a young machinist of
this place, who has poor health, will go
to South Mountain Camp Sanitarium,
Mnot Alto, Franklin Co., Pa., to-day
for benefit of his health. We hope Mr.
Burgh will be restored to health at
Mont Alto.
LIST OF JURORS
Drawn from this Section for August Term
of Jefferson County Court.
GRAND JURORS.
Reynoldsville, Elijah Trudgen; Wins
low twp., James Roberts, John Strouse,
J. B. Sykes, D. B. London ; Washing
ton twp., George F. Smith : McCal
mont twp., Jacob Shilling, Louis West
er, James McKillip.
PETIT JURORS.
Reynoldsville, George Harding, Dr.
J. C. Sayers, Peter Deegan, Richard
Roddecliffo ; West Reynoldsville, M.
H. Stiles, Joseph McKornan; Winslow
twp., Joseph Mitchell, David Reynolds,
D. J. Thomas, Wm. Lyle, Sr., Thomas
J. Newcomo ; Washington twp., F. A.
Moore, J. J. Sterrett, Wm. Ketzel ;
McCalmont twp., W. L. North, Alex
ander Work, James Nelson, George
Stockdale.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Reynoldsvillo, Jacob Henniuger, M.
Skehan ; Winslow twp., John Daugh
erty, P. A. Smith, G. W. Mohney ;
Washington twp., Chas. J.'Evana: Hen
derson twp., A. C. Roed ; McCalmont
twn.. D. V.. Rllhlto n A Mnln.n.
rr.i T-. '
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