Stm 'inscription $1.00 ptryearin advance. C. A. T KI'imiSSON.I'.dltor and Pub, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1905. Kntered at the pimtottlce at Reynoldsville a., -is second class ma 11 matter. SuMMnnvii.MC TklkphonkNo. 61. CUT GLASS A nice assortment of rich cut glass and Fink Chi x a. Call and we will tell you all about it. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. ;: pURE, RICH, STRONG, VANILLA EXTRACT The richness and sirenulh of flavor anil the purity of our VANILLA KXTRACT are only obtainable by makine It from the ttnesl Mexican vanilla heuns. Afte? bclnir rarefully made our VANILLA KX TRACT Is Just as carefully aired, none be In;; offered for sale until It has been thoroughly matured. tilvo Oi:u VANILLA EX TRACT a trial when next you cook something you wish to be particularly delicious. Vull 2 ounce bottle 25c. The Reynolds Drug Co. fl Little ot EverntHing. The Grangers will hold their annual picnic at Wishaw to-morrow, Thursday. Our Sykesville letter did not arrive until lust evening, too late for publica tion. Rufus Kirk is bookkeeper nt present for the Reynoldsvillo Hardware Com pany. The fifth annual reunion of the Pifer families will be held at Wishaw Park to-day. Charlos Stewart, young bod of John Stewart, of Rathmol, had his left arm broken yesterday. Alfred Ward la handling baggage at the P. R. R. station during the absence of Robert Fergus. Robert M. Bonner and Eliza Jane Thompson, both of this place, were married August 16. Stillborn baby of Mr. Bnd Mrs. L. H. Boyle will be buried in Beulab ceme tery this afternoon. Dr. B. E. Hoover has sold what Is known as the Waito properly, on Hill street, to M. M. Fisher. Fred Gray went to Scranton Saturday to accept a position in a thoatre. Mrs. Gray will go to Scranton in a few dayc. The Presbytorian Sunday school of this place will hold a picnic at Wishaw on Thursday ot next week, August 31st. ' The Keystone band serenaded James Spry and bride, Will F. Herpel and bride and Robort Bonnor and bride last evening. . The East End Fire Company and Young Men s Dancing Club will hold a basket picnic in Mammoth Park on Labor Day. District Deputy D. W. Atwator In stalled the officors in tho Protected Home Circle at Big Run on evening of the 15th inst. ' The B. P. O. Elks base ball club oi Johnsonburg, will play the Elk ball club in this place on Labor Day, Sep tember 4th. At tho monthly meeting of the Reyn oldsvillo Building and Loan Associa tion Monday evonlng $4,400 was sold at fair premium. Miss Edith Herpel is assistant in of fice of the Enterprise Silk Co. during absence of Miss Ethlyn Winslow, who is at Atlantic City. . A business meeting of the Citizens' Hose Company of West Roynoldsville will be held in the town hall In that borough this evening. Trinity Lutheran church and Sunday school will hold their annual picnic In Mammoth park today, Wednesday, August 23rd. All are woloome. James Chambers, a well known horse trader of Punxsutawney, died suddenly at that plaoe on Thursday of lust week. A stroke of parftlyls was cause ef bit sudden death. Mr. Chambers was fifty five years old. Miss Nellie Armor entertained tho members of tho Ingelow Club at her home on Grant street last Friday even ing. A fine luncheon was served, The Epworlh League held a oox social at homo of M. Phillips on Jackson street last evening. Cho young men prepared the boxes and the young ladies bought tho boxes. , The Parks Big Stock Company that played under canvas at this place every evening last week, is at Kittannlng this week. The show was woU attended every evening. An effort will be made to organize a li It'll school foot ball team this evening. The boys of tho high school expect to meet on the ball ground at 0.30 and got in shape for playing. The Punxsutawney fair will be held four days next week, August 20, 30,31 and September 1. Tho Barnoy Demur est Equestriennes will be one of tho best attractions of tho fair this year. The Keystone band goes with the P. O. S. of A. Camp to DuBois to-morrow (Thursday) ; plays at the Red Men's rounion Labor Day, and plays at the Brookville fair on Thursday of the fair. At 1.00 p. m. next Saturday, August 2(ith, s meeting of the stockholders of tho Farmers, or Red Bunk, Telephone Co. will bo held in Frank's Park, Royn o'tlsvllle, to transact some Important business. Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Hangh wore over in Union township last Friday at tending a reunion of the defendants of Michael Haugh. There were a large number present and it was a very en joyable reunion. John Burgh, of this place, who went to South Mountain Camp Sanitarium at Mont Alio, Pa.. July lOt.h. for benefit of his health, has already been greatly benefitted. Tie gained seven pounds in ltss than four weeks. Rev. A. D. McKay, who has been absont a month, expects to return homo to-day and there will he preaching in the Presbytorian church next Sifnday morning and evening. Subject Sunday evening, "Gospel Wagon Mission." Tho reunion of tho Improved Order of Red Men of Westerd Pennsylvania to be h, Id at Roynoldsville on Monday, September 4th, will bring a large crowd to Roynoldsville that day. The strtet parade will bo worth travoling miles to seo. Rev. Charles II. Fitzwilliam, pastor of the Punxsutawney Baptist church, and Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of tho Reynoldsville Baptist church, exchang ed pulpits last Sunday and Rev. Fitz Williams preached two excellent sermons here. About ono hundred and seventy-five people attended the annual picnic of the Reynoldsvillo Masonic Lodge at Wishaw Park last Thursday. Tho plcniccrs went to the park after dinner and returned on tho last trolley car in Thursday nipht. According to a sclvdiile of foot ball games published in iho DuBois Eximx Monday of this week, the Reynoldsville and DuBois high school teams are booked for two games. First at DuBois on Friday, September 15, and second at Roynoldsville on Wednesday, October 4. A large number of Knights of Golden Eagle of this place and Rathmel will attend the K. G. E. reunion at Philips- burg September 4 Labor Day. A special train will leave Rathmel at fi 00 a. m., will stop at Soldier Run Junction and will leave Reynoldsville at 0.15 a. ra. Mrs. Mary Lucas lost a purse con taining ovr fifteen dollars while going home from church Sunday a week ago and advertised for it in The Star's want column. A few days later the purse was roturned to her by Mrs. Wil liam Northey, who had found It on Main street. A small boy with some matches accidentally set fire to carpet and lace curtains in second story room" at home of David .Rose on Jackson street yester cay forenoon, calling out tho fire com pany, hu tho blttze was extinguished before much damage was done. John A. Welsh owns the dwelling house. Frank L. Sadler and Ed. McCreight bought the Reynoldsville Hardware Company branch store at Sykcsville last week. Mr. Sadler, who has been manager of the store sinco it was first opened, about a year ago, will have charge ( f the store under the new firm. It will be known as the Sykosville Hardware Company. Sunday night some person stole a large sword fern from the porch of F. H. Gallagher's residence on Jackson street. It was a fine fern. It belonged to Mrs. Gallagher's mother, Mrs. Mi nerva Strauss, who watched over the fern carefully for four years. If you know of some person who got a new fern since Sunday night inquire particularly where they got It. The fourth quarterly meeting for the present conference year was held by the M. E. congregation in Centennial hall Saturday evening and Sunday. Dr. A. R Rich, presiding elder, preached Sat urday evening, after which quarterly conference was held. Dr. Rich preached at 11.00 a m., Sunday aud after sermon the Lord' Supper was commemorated. Love feast was held before preaching service Sunday evening. Outing Postponed. The Chick Corn Club of this place had made arrangements for their an nual outing last evening, which would have been held at Hughes' Camp In Beech woods, but on account of rain the outing wa9 postponed until Thursday evening of this week. Koon Korn Klub. Tho second annual outing of the Koon Korn Klub of Roynoldsville was hold at the camp of the Roynoldsville Camping Club in Boech woods yesterday afternoon and evening. The bard rain spoiled the pleasure of the outing to sotuo ex tent There were between fifty and sixty of tho members present. Will Attend State Camp. About sixty membors of the P. O. S. of A. Camp of Roynoldsville will go to DuBois to-morrow to attend the State Camp. The Keystone Cornet Band will accompany the Reynoldsville boys. A special train will leave Rathmol at 8.45 a. m., Roynoldsville 9.00 a. m. Ruturning, train will luave DuBois at 11.00 p. m. Crowd at Ox Roast. The ox roast held in Peter Baum's grove last Thursday under the auspices of the Emorickville P. O. S. of A. was attended by a large crowd and was a financial success. The net receipts were over two hundred dollars. Two base ball clubs from Reynoldsville play ed tho Emorickville club that day and both clubs were defeated by the Emer- tekville boys. Clothing Torn Off by Engine. Fred Gray, who was in tho employ of the Cox Grain Company of this place had a very narrow escape one day last week by his clothing being caught in gas engine. W. T. Cox, who was stand ing near Gray nnd n post, threw one arm around Gray and the other arm around the pest and thus saved Gray from serious injury If not suddon death. Gray's clothing was torn off him. Ladies Played Ball. The Protected Home Circles of Reyn oldsville and Sykesville held a union picnic in Romantic Park at Sykesville on Wednesday of last week and during the afternoon nine ladies were picked from each Circle to play a game of base ball. It was a great game. The game was not played as scientifically as it is played by the National League clubs, but there was more fun and more runs in it than there would be in a half dozen games played by professionals. The score was 30 to 18, in favor of the Sykesville ladies. Killed on Railroad. James Smith, who was in the employ of Hillis & Co. at this place about three years ago and resided on Grant street, was instantly killed on the Indiana branch of the B., R. & P. R'y Monday night. Smith was a brakeman on the Indiana Branch and In some mannor fell under the train. Tho accident oc curred near Punxsutawney. Tho body was terribly mangled. IIo resided ia Punxsutawney. Ho leaves a wife and two children. Deceased was a brother-in-law of John R. Hillis and nephew of Mrs. Dr. J. V. Ncalo, of this place. Eighteen Go Down the River. At tho criminal court held in Brook ville last week live men wero sentenced to the penitentiary and thirteen to the workhouse. Among the number was P. F. Burns, whom Liveryman E. C. Burns had arrested for violating livery stable keeper's act : sentenced to four months in workhouse. A. C. Fox, who forged an order on Tho Star Glass Co.; sentenced to ono year in ponitentiary. Robert Scott, for desertion ; sentenced ono year to tho workhouse The ten tramps arrested at Punxsutawney July 8th, on charge of burglary, wore all convicted. Throe of them wero sen tenced to the penitentiary for two years and the other seven were sent to the workhouso for 12 months. New Management. Monday a deal was made wheroby L. L. Gourlcy and Clement W. Flynn will manage the Reynolds opera house during the coming theatrical season which opens the latter part of Sep tember. Messrs. Gourley and Flynn have leased tho opera house and con template making extonsive improve ments and arrangements for tho bonefit of the theatro goers of Reynoldsville and vicinity. They have a number of good attractions booked and will make an effort to secure an extra good at traction for an opening, the date of which will be announced later. It will be the solo aim of the new management to conduct the house in a manner which will please their patrons and they will also endeavor to give lovers of good plays a chance to see them without being disturbed. Leonard Johnston, an employe at Horpel Bros.' machine shop, had a gash cut in his head yesterday afternoon by a beam falling and striking him. It re quired three or fouV stitches to sew up tho wound. . The ladies of Baptist church' will hold a market at L. G. Lidle's etoro on Sat urday afternoon. A new schedule goes into effect on the Pittsburg, Suihmervlllo & Clarion railroad September 1st. Death From Tuberculosis. Catherine Shughrou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shughrou, died at homo of her parents on Jackson street at 10.30 'a. m., Friday, August 18, 1905. Hor death was caused by tuberculosis. She had been confined closely to her home since Easter of this year. Funeral service took place In tho Catholic church at 9.00 a. m. Monday. Requiem Mass said by Father Lynch. Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery at this place. Catherine Shughrou was born In Wil liamsport, Pa., August 9, 1883, and was 22 years and 9 days old at time of death. Hor parents moved to Roynoldsville fifteen yoars ago and during those years Catherine made many warm friends In Reynoldsville on account of her cheer ful disposition. She was a good soprano singor and was a member of the Cath olic choir a number of years. Catherine was a member of the Sodal ity of the Blessed Virgin and about forty members of that socioty attended tho funeral In a body. The floral tribute was as follows : Pillow, with words "at rest," from members of B. P. O. Elks, spray of roses Statia Burchard, bouquot Fred Foley, wreath Bohren and Wlldauer brothers, bouquet, James Degnan and sisters, bouquet Emma and Eveline Fisette, bouquot, Susie and Hattie Schultze, KathrynKorr, Althea Sutter, Rose Flannery, Clara Geisler, bouquet roses Kate and Lyda Phalen, Mary Burgoon,, bouquet Ada and Margaret Martin, Julia and Margaret Stoke, bou quot Mrs. M. J. Farrell, bouquet, Mrs. David Reynolds, bouquet, Mrs. W.' A. Thompson, tray of llllies Mrs. Thomas Black, bouquet, Soheafnocker children, bouquot Mrs. Peter Feicht, bouquet, W. J. Weaver and wife, bouquet of roses, Sara lines, bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Barto. There were a number of other beautiful bouquets without names attached. The following out of town people at tended the funeral : P. A. Shughrou and wife, of Ronceverte, W. Va., Mrs. Patrick Hannon, Thomas Hannon, C. D. Shughrou, Mrs. Thomas Shughrou, of Williamsport, Misses Josephine and Susie Burgoon, of Buffalo, N. Y., Misses Emma and Eveline Fissette, of Kittan nlng. One Reason Why Franchise Not Granted. Saturday, August 12, the supervisors and other officials of Winslow township met at Frank's Tavern in Reynoldsville to consider an application from the Du Bois Traction Company for right of way for a trolloy line along the public road from JefTerBon county line to Sykesville, but the right of way was not granted at that meeting. One of the reasons for not granting the frah chiso on 12th inst. was the fact that there was no time specified In the ap plication as to when the traction com pany would begin to build the trolley lino nor when it would be completed. Failure, to state limit of time for begin ning and completing the work may have been an oversight by the person who made out the application, but the officials acted wisely In not granting tho franchise on that proposition. No company should be granted a franchise without a reasonable limitation for be ginning and completing the work. Struck a Good 'Berry Patch." Amos Strouse, Will and Luther Pifer and eleven other persons, including two boys, all of Paradise, wero out on the huckleberry mountains in Clearfield county two days last week and picked bIx hundred and fifty quarts of hucklo berries. Thoy struck a good "berry patch." Mr. Strouse picked about twenty quarts himself in one forenoon. Will It be Another Murder Case ? District Attorney J. V. Murray, of Brookvlllo, and County Coroner E. V. Kylo, of Boechtree, went to Punxsu tawney yesterday and had the body of a Hungarian exhumed and held a post mortem examination. The Hungarian was killed about two months ago In a Hungarian jollification near Punxsu tawney. Corn Supper. The Holping Hand Socioty of the M. E. church will bold a corn supper at tho residence of Wm. Barclay on Jack-, son street Tuesday evening of next weok, August 2flth. Supper 25 cents. Menu : Corn on cob, corn fritters, johnny cake, ham, bread and butter, succotash, sliced tomatoes, salad, pickl es, berries, cake and coffee. Two or three prominent speakers will attend the Grange plcnlo at Whshaw to-morrow and deliver addresses. Trinity Lutheran church, J. W. My ers, pastor. Sunday school 9.45 a. m. Sorvice 11 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Service Chestnut Grove church at 3.00 p. m. Sunday school 1.45 p. m. Dance and corn supper at Frank's Park next Wednesday evening. Gents 75 cents ; extra ladies 15 cents. Save money I Quite a long time yet to wear oxfords. Save 15 to 35 per cent by buying now. Blng-Stoke Co. Any corn to which you apply Reyn olds' Corn Paint is sure to be removed painlessly and without bother. White goods prices cut 15 to 35 per cent. Bing-Stoke Co. GONE TO HER REWARD. Mrs. Solomon Berkhouse Departed This Life August 1 6 Was An Excel lent Woman. At 3.45 p. m. on Wednesday, August 10, 1905, Mrs. Solomon Berkhouse peacefully departed this life aftor over two months of intense suffering. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Klopfer. She was born at Shannondnle, Clarion county, Pa., January 3, 1841, making her C4 years, 7 months and 13 days old at time of death. She was united In marriage to Solomon Berkhouse Aug. 31, 1805, forty years ago this month. Unto then five children were born, two of whom preceded tho mother Into the Eternal Land. Three Bons, with the husband, survive the deceased. The sons are : C. D. Berkhouse, farmer In Beech woods, C. A. Berkhouse, merchant, Brookville, M. A. Berk house, resident of West Reynoldsvillo. Early in life Mrs. Berkhouse united with the Evangelical church at Shan nondale and continued a faithful and consistent member of that church until she moved to Emerlckville eighteen or twenty years ago, when she joined the Methodist Episcopal church. She lived an exemplary christian life and when the Angel Messenger summoned her to cross the river of death she was ready aud willing to go. Mrs. Berk house was confined to her bed two months and ten days and while her suffering was intense she bore it graciously, never complained. She was conscious up to the very last moments of life and although unablo to speak above a whisper she tried to join with others In singing "Sweet Rest in Heaven" just a few minutes before her eyes closed In death. Mr. and Mrs. Berkhouse moved to West Reynoldsville one year ago last spring and she was not, very well known In Reynoldsvillo, but she waa a kind hearted, whole souled, christian woman, good wife, good mother and a very kind neighbor. During her illness hor neighbors and friends sent in many bouquets which were greatly appreciat ed and enjoyed by her. Mrs. Berkhouse was the last member of her family, her father, mother, brothers and sistors all having preceded her from time to eternity. Funeral services were hold In the M. E. church at Emerlckville at 10.30 a. m. Saturday, conducted by Dr. J. A. Parson9, pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. church, assisted by Rev. W. II. Garnett, pastor of the Emerlckville M. E. church. Interment was made in the Emerlckville cemetery. The floral tribute was as follows : Pillow, from sons of deceased, pillow, from nieces, two large bouquets, Wo men's Relief Corps, wreath, Mrs. Charles Borkhouso, wreath, Mrs. Thomas Wil liams, wreath, Mrs. Jeff Baughman, bouquets from Mrs. P. J. Ward, Mrs. R. D. Albright, Mrs. Frod J. Austin, Mrs. Joseph Tyler, Mrs. Joseph L Cable, Mrs. Charlos Woodward, Missos Mary and Esther Klepfer, Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs. N. Chittester, Mrs. W. W. Fales, Mrs. M. Brennan. Glass Manufacturers' Convention. At a window glass mooting hold In Columbus, Ohio, last week It was de cided by a unanimous voto to endorse the new gelling prioe list and uphold the action of the wage committee in signing the Cedar Point Scale. The decision was not mado hastily. Both Faulkner and Burns wore presont and were requested to addross the assem bled manufacturers, which thoy did. Both officials explained tho position of their organization. It Is claimed that this wbb the largest porsonal represen tation that ever before attendod a widow glass mooting. Keystone Cigar Store. Notice 1b horoby given that John Mansoll, of Rathmol, Pa , has bought all the interest of J. E. Scott & Co. in the cigar storo and factory in Reynolds villo, Pa., and the businosB will hore after be conducted under the namo of Keystone Cigar Store and all debts owing to the firm J. E. Scott & Co. are receivable by F. E. Rodgors, who will be manager of the said Keystone Cigar Store. John Mansell. Roynoldsville, Pa., Aug. 23, 1905. Card of Thanks. ' I horoby extend my heartfelt thanks to tho neighbors and friends for their great kindness during the illness and aftor the death of my wife. I especially thank the ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps. Solomon Berkhouse. Card of Thanks. We wish to return our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who assisted us through the sickneBS Bnd death of our dear daughter and sister. T. F. Shughrou and Family. The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran church will furnish full meals, lunches, ice cream and cake on Labor Day In the Odd Fellows building. Your scalp ought to be cleansed regularly with Roynolds' Shampoo Soap. Then dandruff will no longer bother you. ( Prof. Hines will conduct a dance at Frank's Park every Monday night. Keystone band dance Friday evening of this week instead of Thursday. THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING TO AND FRO. Mrs. C. R. Hall was in PIttsbbrg this week. Mrs. Isaac Swartz visited In DuBois Friday. John Fink was at Brockwayville over Sunday. G. W. Lenkerd was at Phlllpsburg this week. G. J. Corwln was In Buffalo, N. Y., this week. Harvey Deter spent Sunday in New Kensington. Miss Lillle Ashman is visiting in Punxsutawney. Miss Sadie Hasson was In Pittsburg the past week. Miss Malissa Sensor visited in Du Bois last week. Mrs. M. T. McMahon visited in Du Bois over Sunday. Joseph F. Weist, of Phlllpsburg, was in town lust week. Margaret McClure is visiting rela tives at Coudersport. Miss Margaret Davis is visiting at Oak Ridge this week. Miss Jennie Borgeson is visiting an aunt in Allegheny City. Danlol Nolan returned Saturday from a visit in New York state. John Robertson, of Bitumen, was a visitor In town last week. Miss Ruth Mitchell returned yester day from a visit In Driftwood. Mrs. May Doubles and daughter, Miss Ruth, spent Friday in Brookville. Mrs. Delia Wise, of Allegheny City, Is visiting her parents in this place. James G. Bell, of Indiana, Pa., visited his brother, W. H. Bell, this week. Mrs. Daniel Brewer visited her mother in Punxsutawney last week. Mrs. Matt Dickey, of Sharon, was the guest of Mtb. II. J. Pollitt Saturday. Miss Annie Twigg, of Sandy Ridge, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. George Johns. Miss Annie Pifer left here last week to visit in Big Run, Punxsutawney and Cloe. Miss Emma Ross, of Bradford, was tho guest of Mrs. John H. Wagner last week. Miss Gertrude Harshaw, of Grove City, Pa., is the guest of Miss Erma Robinson. Mrs. O. D. O'Dell and Lewis John ston have been visiting In Ridgway the past week. Miss Minnie Hindman, of Corsica, visifed Miss Elsie Ross In this place the past week. J. S. Hondricks, of Pittsburg, is vis iting his cousin, James W. Gillespie, in this place Miss Sadie McCullough, of Butler, waa tho guestf of Miss Elva Bost the past week. Misses Margaret and Emma Mc- Kernan spont Friday with friends in Brookville. Henry Atwator, of Oil City, spent Sunday with his father, D. W. Atwater, in this place. Will J. Martin and wife, of Arnold City, are visiting the former's mother in this place. Miss Mary Henry, of Buffalo, 'N. Y., was tho guest of Miss Mary McClure tho past week. Scott Ayros, of Allegheny City, a former Reynoldsville boy, is visiting in town this week. James W. Gillespie spent Sunday in Salamanca, N. Y., with an old time friond, Ed. Hoy. Mrs. W. W. Davie, of DuBois, visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Caldwell, in this placo last weok. James Lusk and wife, of New Ken sington, Pa., visited in Reynoldsville the past week. Dr. Roid Wilson and wife, of Brook vlllo, spent Sunday with the former's parents in this place. Mrs. T. V. Malloy, of Butler, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Farrell, in this place. Miss Mary Evans, of Pittsburg, is visiting at home of her uncle, August Baldauf, in this place. Mrs. H. S. Bolnap was at Youngs ville, Warron Co., Pa., last week at tending a family reunion. Prof. L. Wells Clary, of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander, on Grant street. Mrs. Peter Donahue and daughter, Marie, of St. Marys, are guests of Mrs. John S. Schultze in this place. Rev. A. D. McKay and family, who have beon in Washington, D. C, a month, will return home to-day. Misses Elvira and Ruth Johnston are visiting at home of County Superin tendent D. W. Morrison at Tioneeta, Pa. Ex-Shorifl J. M. Chesnutt, proprie tor of Hotol Evergreen, Falls Creek, was a visitor in Reynoldsville Friday. Missos Helen Richardson and Martha Osburn, of Driftwood, are guests of Missos Naomi, Ruth and Cora Mitchell. ; Rev. J. P. Hetrick and wife, of Chester, Pa., are visiting the families of Dr. J. C. King and M. C. Coleman. H. Alex Stoke is at Chautauqua, N. Y., this week with his wife and daugh ters, who went to Chautauqua two weeks ago. 1 J. M. King, who is an experienced sawyer, went to Brookville yesterday to do somo sawing on Verstlne & Co. 'a mill. Mrs. H. K. Cochrane, of Buffalo, N. Y., visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. C. Gibson, in West Roynoldsville last week. A. T. McClure was in Columbus, Ohio, last week attending a meeting of the Window Glass Manufacturers Asso ciation. Misses Olga Henry and Gertrude Smith, of Punxsutawney, are guests at home of W. C. Henry and family on Main Btreet. Rev. S. T. HImes and family visited at home of Mrs. HImes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watte, near this place last week. Miss Jessie Smeltzer, who will teach school at Ellsworth, Washington Co., the coming term, went to that place yesterday. Miss Marian Baxter, Norbert, Rich ard, Leo, Joseph aud Beattrice Hoff man, of Pittsburg, are visiting relatives in this place. - Mr. and Mrs. James Barclay, of Van dorgrift, Pa., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brillhart in West Reynoldsville. Robert Fergus, baggage master at P. R. R. station, and family go to Well ington, N. Y., to-day to spend ten days with relatives. Miss Daisy Strong left here Monday morning on a pleasure trip to Chautau qua, N. Y., Sherman, N. Y., Erie, Pa., and Tldioute, Pa. Misses Ophelia Wesson and Dora Reed, who were at Chautauqua, N. Y., five weeks, returned home the latter part of last week. Mrs. George Mulfurd, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Harry B. Field, of Butler, Pa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, in this place. Walter B. Roynolds went to Pitts burg Saturday and from there to Mount ' Pleasant for a few days and will then go on to Philadelphia. Dr. Ed. Rhea, wife and son, Edwin, of Oil City, are visiting the former's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simmons, on Hill street. Bert Cox, who had charge of the Cox Grain Co. plant at this place, bas ac cepted a position as motorman on a trolloy line in Pittsburg. Charles Horpel, of Fairmount, brother of Henry W. Herpel, the barber, hag accepted a position in Herpel Bros.' machine shop in West Reynoldsville. Miss Golda King is visiting Mrs. L. W. Huyck in Apollo, Pa., and from there she will go to Pittsburg to accept a position in a large millinery store. J. P. Rodgers, of Houtzdale, assistant superintendent of the Prudential Life Insurance work at that place, is spend ing a couple of days in Reynoldsville. Mrs. E. L. Johnston was called to Brinkerton, Clarion county, last week on account of the serious illness of her brother, David Delp, who has typhoid fever. Mrs. W. II. Bastain and daughter, May, of WlUiamsport, returned home Saturday after three weeks' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. F. H. Lavo, in this place. Edward Newton and wife and Miss Fannie Newton, of Pardus, were at El hon, Elk Co., this week attending a wedding which took place at high noon yesterday. Thos. F. Adam, of the Adam Shoe Co., went to Ontonagon, Mich., Satur day to remain a couple of weeks for benefit of his health. Mr. Adam has "hay-fever." Mrs. Martin Wilde, of Allegheny City, who visited several months with her mother, Mrs. Joanna Anderson, in West Roynoldsville, returned home Saturday. W. S. Keyser, wife and daughter, Miss Ella, of Pleasant -Valley, W. Va., who were visitors at home of Austin Robinson over a month, returned home this weok. James Stiver, formerly a Reynolds ville boy, and wife, of Pittsburg, were visitors in town last week. They had been at Punxsutawney attending fun eral of the former's grandfather, John Stiver, Sr., who died August 14, aged 78 years. Mrs. Viola King and daughter, Miss Golda King, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Alexander, Dr. Harry B. King, Frank King, Miss Kathryn King, Miss Elvie Coleman and Harry Herpel attended a big reception given for Mr. and Mrs. T. Schuette Arnold in Clarion last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold-were married June 28, but had just returned from their wedding trip. ' ;i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers