Star. Si'meription $1.00 peryearin advance, C. I. STEPHENSON, Edltorand Fob. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1905. Kn tared at the postotfloe nt Keynoldsvllle 4ocond class mall matter. SnMMKRVILM rBt.RPnONKNO. HI. HolldaMau I have my Christmas good? on display and will be pleased to have all call and look over my stock and get prices. Any selection you care to make will be held for you until Christmas. Quality High, Price Low. C. F. Hoffman. Tho.loweler. Ski V Vi5 i 1 rfjr?-wr nwrSi "row 4 U A nice box of Eaton l Ilurlbut Stationery vi ...:n i. f s.s W ill UC UJJJlCl.lcHJU 1UI M Christmas. Reynolds Drug Co. A Little ot Everutning. To-morrow is a legal holiday. Congress convenes next Monday. Twenty-five days until Christmas. Mrs. D..M. Dunsmore was critically 111 the first of this week. The hard, continuous rain last night will certainly make high water. W. Harry Thompson is building a new residLnce (or W. H. Vasbinder on Fourth steet. The gambling laws of Pennsylvania will be found on first page of this issue of The Star. Bessie Baum, pupil in the borough schools, had a slight attack of appendi citis last Thursday. A Council of Knights of Columbus will be instituted at Ridgway to-morrow, Thanksgiving Day. The Enterprise Athletic basket ball team will go to Clarion Friday evening to play a game with Clarion team. The new two-story ware-house being erected by the Sykes Woolen Mills Company will be put under roof this week. DuBoIs and Brookvllle high school football elevens played at the former place Saturday. Score DuBois 34, Brookvllle 0. The Volunteer printing office will be moved Into the laundry building, op posite the postoffice, about the first of the new year. The regular meeting of the Epworth League has been postponed from Friday evening of this week until Friday even ing of next week. Next Sunday evening, ' by request, Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek will preach on the "Bad Ox.'' A cordial invitation is ex tended to tho public. The thank offering from the M. E. congregation last SunCay for the parsonage fund amounted to about $400 00 In cash and pledges.. The Roynoldsville high school basket ball team will play the Beeohwoods team lu the Beech woods gymnasium on Friday evening of this week. Tho B. P. O. Elks annual memorial will be held in the Elk rooms next Sunday aud will be private, only mem bers of the order will be present. A football game between the Reyn olds ville ''Indians'' and Punxsutawney had been arranged for Thanksgiving, but was concullud Monday evening. Corinna, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rims, of Main street, came near dying several days ago from eating paraffin, which clogged her bow-els. . Lyman W. Scott, who sold his Main street property to the borough, has bought the Bennett r'i'erty on Hill street, which has been occupied by E. C. Senior a number of years. A collision occurred on the C. & M. division of the B., R.&P., near Luthers burg, Saturday evening between the work, train and an engine running light. One man was killed and several others injured. lag ty Pvfa 3 The Now Bethlehem Vindicator, onb of our worthy exchanges, wa9 26 years old last week and Is now in Its 27th year. Wo wish the Tlinclicator con ttuuedsuouess. The Women's Christian Temperance Union of Jefferson county annoui ce that hereafter they will publish all names on petitions for liquor licenses within this county. Miss Edith Horpel entertained four teen or fitoen young friends at her home in West Roynoldsville last Friday even ing. Guines were played. Refresh ments were served. Rev. C. L. Bradshaw, who has been pn-M,,r of the Brockwayville Presby terian church nine yours, has tendered his resignation to accept a call to pai-torutu f another church. Tho Knights Templar social club held an Informal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hirst on Hill street Tuesday evening, November 21st. Re freshments were served and progressive gamos played. Robert S. Williams, of Westj Reyn oldsville. brought an apple to The Star oflioe several days ago that measured 151 Inches In circumference. The apple grew on a tree in his'lot. It was a very large apple. According to the Punxsutawney Spirit, a recent census of Roynoldsville makes the population 4,770, and of WeBt Roynoldsville 953 a total of 5,723. The official census of 1900 gave Royn oldsville borough a population of 3,435. The body of Louisa Alexander, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Alexander, who was buried iu Beulah cemetery in August, 1900, was lifted Monday afternoon and buried beside Elizabeth in tho Roynoldsville cem etery. H. J. Hughes, who has been govern ment ganger at tho plant of the Reyn oldsville Distilling Company since it started a few months ago, has been transferred to Punxsutawney and will take charge of his duties there Decem ber is'.. - Mrs. Rodgers, aged eighty-four years, who had been blind twenty years, died at the home of hor son-in-law, Wesley Rhodes, near Knoxdale, Saturday after noon, Nov. 25, 1905. Funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church at Knoxdale yesterday. Yesterday Sheriff Cui ry and several assistants took six prisoners down 'the river, who were convicted at the recent criminal court hold at Brookvllle. Three of the prisoners were taken to the Allegheny workhouse and the other three to the penitentiary. The paving of Jackson Btreet was completed ono day last week, sanded and thrown open to the public. It ex tends from the corner of Sixth and Jackson to the J. & C. C. & I, Co. office and makes a vast improvement in the appearance of that part of town. Harvey Myers, of Reynoldsville, who is employed at the Hotel Emery at this place, had the fore finger of his right had crushed in an engine used for pump ing the hotel water, eo badly that it was found necessary to amputate it -at the first joint. Falls Creek Herald. Bertie Petro, of Brockwayville, was convicted in the Jefferson county court last week of selling liquor without license, was sentenced to pay a fine of (500.00, pay costs of prosecution and undergo imprisonment in the Alle gheny County wo' khouse three months. The Mahler glass plant at Falls Creek, which commenced the season's fire a few weeks ago, will shut down Saturday of this week for the balance of the season. A demoralized glass mark et and high price charged for water by DuBois borough is given ub the reason for suspension. A new schedule went into effect on the Pittsburg, Summcrvllle and Clarion railroad, between Clarion and Summer ville, on Monday of this week. The changes are in trains Nos. 5 and 6, leaving Cbarion for Summcrvllle at 4.40 p. m. and leaving Summervllle for Clarion at 6.00 p. m. Ex-Tax Collector I. M. Swartz came very nearly "schuflllng off this mortal coll" last Friday night. Mr. Swartz be gan vomiting which was followed with hiccoughing, lasting two hours, and the doctors and friends had about given up hope of his recovery, but finally the hiccough was stopped and "Bobby" Is improving nicely. The Epworth League will hold a "Fun Social" at the home of Miss Grace ' Clawson, East Grant street, Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. Lunch will be served; ice cream sold. Every effort fs being put forth to make It the best social of the season. Several funny amusements, a comic whistling contest and a comic concert, will go to make the social well worthy of its name. Several years ago this borough began proceedings to get possession of the land to open Eighth Btreet, from Jack son to Main street, but L. W. Scott's dwelling bouse occupied the ground near Main street and it required time and litigation for the borough to get possession of the land, but It was finally accomplished, the borough getting pos session on Monday of this week. Mr. Scott was paid (1,400.00 for his proper ty, the price set by the viewers appoint ed by court. The ladloa of the W. R. C. gave the Sons of Vetertfns a supper In the K. of P. hall Monday night in honor of Sheriff-elect Grant Scheafnocker, a member of the Sons of Veterans, who will soon move to Brookvllle to take charge of the oflioe of high sheriff of Jefferson county. The Sons of Veterans enjoyed and appreciated the kind hospitality of the ladles. Mysterious House Entry. J. H.'Boam, who had charge of J. O. Campbell's hardware store at Big Run and carried tho store money homo with him, shot and killed Mike Butlor, fore man at the Eloanora Shaft, Sunday morning. Butler had entered Beam's house and Beam shot at Butler three times to try to frighten him as Butler ascended the stairs, but ho continued up stairs and struck Beam, knocking the lamp out of his hand. In the dark Beam fired two more shots the last hit ting and killing Butlor. Dangerous Use of Shinny Club. A twelve-year-old boy deliberately hit another boy on tho head with a shinny club one day last week and knocked tho boy insensible for a few seconds. A little more strength ap plied on tho club and the blow would likely have proven fatal. Tho boy was arrested and now has his liberty by a friend furnishing bail for his appear ance at the next term of court. Shinny clubs are all right for hitting balls, blocks and stones, but are a dangerous thing to apply on boy's head. Not Guilty ot Murder. Tho jury in tho case of Mike Guliek, who was tried in the Jefferson county court last week on charge of murdering Steven Skendel, returned a verdict Saturday at 0.30 a. m. of not guilty and Mike was given his liberty. The case was given to the jury at 8.30 Friday night. The jury were informed that if they reached a verdict before midnight Judge Roed would hear tho verdict, but the jury was out all night and did not reaoh a verdict until after nine o'clock Saturday morning. Thomas Nealo, of Reynoldsville, and Robert F. Morrison, of Aliens Mills, were on the jury. Died in Hospital. Edwin Tucker, aged about 2(1 years, son of Mrs. Geotge Tucker, of this place, dlod in the hospital at Polk, Venango Co., Pa., on Tuesday of last week, Nov. 21st, 1905. His death was caused by heart trouble and was sudden and unexpected. Edwin was takon to Polk October 9th and only a few days before his death his mother received word that he was getting along nicely. The body arrived here Wednesday. Funeral service was held at the family residence on Railroad street Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. A. Parsons, and interment was made in Beulah cemetery beside father of Edwin, who died several months ago. Twenty Years to "Pen." Monday forenoon Judge John W. Reed sentenced Wesley- Enterllne to twenty years in the penitentiary. August 25, 1905, Enterllne murdered hisstopfather. J. B. Geist, near Cool Spring, Jefferson county. Last week he was convicted of murder In the sec ond degree in the Jefferson county court. The only thing that saved him from being convicted of murder In first dogroo U that he has been known to act on several occasions as if he was not of sound mind. If he was of sound mind when be committed the hi rrlble deed, the sentence Is not too long, and If bo is mentally deranged It will likely develop in time and he will be removed to an insane asylum. Drunken Escapade. About 10.30 Saturday night a man, apparently drunk, was noticed loafing around the corner of Hill and Seventh streets and word was sent to Policemen Adelsperger and Dickey, who started after hlra. Shortly before they arrived the fellow entered the home of C. F. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman and the child ren were alone In the house at the time and sho was badly frightened, though the Intruder was too drunk to know exactly why he entered the house him self. He was taken to the lockup by the policemen and after sobering up professed entire ignorance of having entered the' house and being arrested. Burgess Gourley at the hearing sentenc ed him to forty-eighty hours In the lockup. Home Wedding. A wedding took plaoe at the resi dence of Mrs. A. H. Hoon on Main Btreet on Wednesday evening of last week, Nov. 22, 1905, when hor daughter, Miss Maud B. Hoon, was united in marriage to Mr. Dennis McConaughoy, of Johnsonburg, Pa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist church, at 7.30 in the presence of tho immediate family. After the ceremony a splendid supper was served and at 10.00 p. m. the bride and groom took the trolley for .Pitts burg, Monessen and other places for a two weeks' trip. Both are well and favorably known tp a large circle of friends, who wish them a prosperous journey through life. The Enterprise .Athletio Association will hold its first annual ball in the Association rooms to-morrow evening. Funeral Thursday Afternoon. The funeral of Elizabeth Margaret Alexander whs held at resldonce of parents, Mr. and Mrs F. K. Alexander, at 3.00 p. m. lust Thursday, conducted by Rev. A. D McKay, pastor of tho Presbyterian church. Interment was made In the Reynoldsville comotory Tho floral tribute was extensive and beautiful. Tho following ou: of town relatives and friends attended tho funeral : F. M. Arnold, wife and daughter, Miss Emma, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Miss Bertha Arnold, Mrs. W. M. May how, Mrs. Ida B. Alexander, of Clarion, W. C. Hem bold and wife, of Curwensville, Dr. J. P. Spackman, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, of l'ealo, Mrs. J. K. Seyler, Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Miss Nora wi'son, L. O. Mel linger, J. A. Sohwem and wife, of Du Bois, Mrs: W. F. Arms, of Punxsu tawney. Union Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving Sorvlces will be hold In tho Presbyterian church on Thursday at 10.30 a. m. The pastors of town will take part in tho service. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. J. A. Parsons, paster of the M. E. church. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance on the part of all our citi zens. A cordial Invitation is extended to tue public. DoxoloKy InvoeiiMon Rev. A. II. McKiiv Kesponslve Heading.., llov. J. V. Myers Prrlptute Reading rr, J- A. Parsons I'nijer Rev. J. W. Myers Hymn Heudlne of President's Proclamation Dr. A. J. Meek Offering Antliem Clmlr Sermon r. ,T. A. Parsons I'riiynr Dr. A. J. Meek Hymn . ' Benediction Rev. J. W. Myers "A Royal Slave" Coming. It would be difllcult to say too much in commendation of tho royal merit of "A Royal Slave." The play may be said to bo a type of its own from the rise to the fall of tho curtain. It ap peals to all classes, as it has tho merit of tho classical drama and the strongest dramatic features of tho sensational drama. It is full of heart interest mid pure sentiment. The devotion of the slave to the persecuted child of his master, and the noble character of the hero priest are truo heart chords. The play Is based on an actual Incident In Mexican history and gave the producers a fine chanco for tho display of gorgeous 9cenery and costumes. At Reynolds opera house soon. "The Holy City." A largo audience witnessed Gordon & Benuett's production of "The Holy City" at the Reynolds opera house last Thursday night. It was well staged, special Bcenory used and rich oriental costumeb worn. It was the most gorg eous play ever presented before a Reyn oldsville audience. There is a diversi ty of oplnon as to whothor this play should bo presented as a money-making scheme. Some Roynoldsville people who could find, no objeetion to the play before It was produced hero, changed their mind about tho play after witness ing It. New Schedule. A now schedule went Into effect on the Low Grade Division of the P. R. R. Sunday. There is a change in the time of two trains. Tho westbound train formerly duo here at 6.27 p. m. now arrives at 5.07 p. m., twenty minutes earlior, and tho rastbound train due here at 6.15 p. m. arrives at 6.25 p. m., ton minutes later. There is no change In time of other passenger trains. The number of all the prssenger trains have been changed. A now schedule went Into effect on the B., R. & P. on 19th inBt., changing time of the southbound flyer at Punxsu tawney for Pittsburg from 3.35 p. m. to 3 02 p. m., 33 minutes earlior. Peoplo wanting to go from Reynoldsville to Pittsburg on that train will have to leave here on Jhe 12.45 p. ra. trolloy car. Christmas present are best solected at a jewelry. There you can And the Ideal present for all. Rings for your girl, watch for brother or sister, gold glasses for father and mothor, fine china, cut glass, etc., for a friend. There is no one place offors so varied selection for tho gift buyer, and there Is no jewelry store that offers so large a stock and so well selected, at such rea sonable prlocs, as the old rollablo place of C. F. Hoffman's. Buttor.and egg always on hand at the West Roynoldsvlllo Meat Market. Prices for "A Millionaire Tramp" at the opera house to-night are 25, 35 and 50 cents. This Is tho only tramp show on tho road this sea on. Umbrellas for Christmas at Hoffmans. Boys' overcoats, former price (3.25, now $2.25. A. Katzen. Don't miss tho grand opening Satur day at the Cash New York Racket store. Tho Sons of Votorons will hold a box social in their ball on their next meet ing night, Monday, Deo. 4. Everybody is cordially invited to attend and enjoy a pleasant evening with the boys. Thanksgiving table isn't finished with out a turkey or chicken. They're ob tainable at tho West Reynoldsville Meat Market. "A Millionaire Tramp" to-night. Birthday Surprise Patty. Mrs. Annie Winslow, of Jackson street, who is not much In favor of birthday surprise parties, was given a complete surprise party Saturday evening, that being tho anniversary of ono of hor birthdays. There seems to be a dispute as to the exact ago of the lady and it might not be wise for ub to mention the number of summers sho may have seen. Tho Ice cream was to have boen deliver ed at 8.30 p. m., but by mistake it was delivered at 5.30 and had Mrs. Winslow been suspicious the surprise part of the of the party would have boon knocked "galley west," but the doliverer was easily convinced by Mrs. WInslow's charming daughter that he had made a mistake and that the ice cream was to be delivered at homo of William Cop ping, a neighbor, Mrs. Winslow did not "smell a mouse," but she kept a pretty close eye on neighbor Copping's home the next hour to soo what kind of "do ings" was going on there that she had not been invited to. About eight o'clock some f-lrty-flve friends' as sembled at her home then MrB. Win slow know that Bhe was in the midst of a birthday party, and sho submitted as gracefully as if she had always boen a lover of birthday parties. The pres ents consisted of 30 pieces of Havilon china and other articles. Ice cream, cake and coffee wore served and various games played during the evening. Chauncey Ketffer Co. Manager Chauncey, of the Chauncey Keillor Co., by paying a very large royalty has secured the western rights to "Ou Barry," tho starring vehicle of Mrs. Leslio Carter. This will bo pro duced In its entirety, as Mr. Chauncey has secured all the scenory, properties and lighting effects for it. This season the company conslststs of fourteen well known stock players, and is headed by Miss G race Keiffor, a charming sou brette and comedienne. The company also carries six big vaudovillo acts and gives a change of play nightly. This engagement, which opens at the Reyn olds opera house next week, is for three days, at popular prices 10-20-30 cents, and is for Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. On Monday evening they will opon with "Du Barry," Tuesday, "A Ward of France," Wednesday, "Jesse James." Seats on sale at the Stoke drug store Saturday morning. Imperial Oil Company. Several weeks ago we published a notice in the columns of The Star con cerning tho Imperial Oil Co., a Royn oldsyllle organization, composed of Reynoldsville stockholders, who now have leased 420 acres of choice oil territory in Butler county, with two producing oil wells on their territory and a number of producing oil and gas wells ou all sides of their territory. The Imperial Oil Co. has began making permanent improvements in the way of power house and pumping machinery. Their No. 2 well produces gas enough to furnish fuel for doing the pumping. Ths members of this company feels satisfied it is a sure dividend payer. The company has some stock for sale. If Interested inquire at Hotel Imperial or National Hotel. Ring Buyers. Ring buyers will get a surpriso this year when they look the line over at Hoffman's. About 700 different styles direct fromthe manufacturers to select from at all prices. Solid gold from 50 cents up. A big line at (2.00 to $4 00, actually worth (5.00. Come in and look them over; It will be good for your eyes If you don't want to buy rings. Go with the crowd to C. F. 'Hoffman's Makes Home Brighter. Nothing is left undone to make the Prlzer Stoves and Ranges perfect kitch en appliances. They make friends wherever given a trial, and are sold and guaranteed to give the best results in baking and roasting. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Five Dollars' Reward. Will be paid to person finding and re turning lady's gold watch lost at Penn sylvania R. R. station Nov. 15. Return to The Star office. Wait And See We have tho most beautiful line of Im ported dishes. C. R. Hall. The "pie social" In the Athletlo As sociation rooms last Thursday evening was well attended and was a pleasant social event. Dress skirts at Milllrcns. Ranging in price from $2.98 to $12.50. . Umbrellas $2 to $15 engraved freo at C. F. Hoffman's. Look for 'W. A. Thompson's ad. In weeks issuo. Great display of holiday goods fancy imported chinaware, glassware and hundreds of novelties, shaving sets, toilet cases, dolls and go-carts at the Cash New York Racket store. Don't fail to call and see the immense stock. Thoy make sausage fresh every day at the West Roynoldsville meat market. All goods engraved free at C. F. Hoff man's. Best fleeco-linod mon'a underwear at 75c a suit. A. Katzen. The plasterers began working at the M. E. church yesterday, Victory on the Gridiron. A very Interesting gatce of foot ball was played Friday between tho Reyn oldsville and Punxsutawney high school teams which resulted In a vlotory for the local high school team, 5-0. first half Smith, of Punxs'y, kicked off, tho ball going to King on the 25 yard line. HarrU and King, by good interference, took the ball to Punxsy's 20 yard line and then King, by good interference, took the ball over line for a touch down. Nolan failed to kick goal. Score 5 0. Nolan kicked to Punxsy's 30 yard lino, Smith making 5 yards on the kick-off. Here Reynoldsvtllo hold for down. Harris skirted the end for 5 yard6. Scott hit lino for fi. King and Strouse made nlco gains and It looked as If they were going to scoro another touch down, but at this stago of the gamo Punxs'y braced up and hold Reynolds ville for downs. Oberlln hit lino for 4 yards, Smith for 3. Oborlln and Smith hit the line again for nlco gain when time was called for tho first half. second half Nolan kickod oft the Punxs'y 25 jd. line, Campbell receiving the kick ; gained 5 yards before being down. Oberlln tried the end but was thrown for a loss of 5 yards by a nice tacklo of King. Smith hit the line for 5 yards ; Oberlln circled tho end for 4 yards. Oberlin again went around the end for 5 yards. It was at this ttago of the gamo that the spectators thought Punxs'y might score, us they wero rushing the ball down the field, but on the next play Punxs'y fumbled aud Harris secured the ball. Scott went through the line for 5 yards. King, by good interference, circled the end for 15 yards. Harris went the end for 5 yards, Scott went through the line for 10 yards, and It looked like another score but on the next play time was called for the game. Tho features of the game wore tho fine tackling of Scott and the playing of the back field. line UP fUNXSI'TAWNKT HEYNOI.DSVII.I.E Ktinselman R F. IlotTmiin I'antiill RP Htrouso Wadding RO Seeley Dick O Kirk MeQlnnls L E Phlllppl, Edelbluto Cricks LT Murray Wesslmor LG llootli Stettler Quarter Nolan a. Olmrlln It H H Klnp (Cap.) f). Oborlln L 11 It Harris Smith F It gcott Referee : Smith, Cornell j Umpire : Rich ardson, State. Goal. Nolan, missed. Head linesman, Foley, Reynoldsville "In dians." Halves, IS and 20 minutes. Game Basket Ball. The Falls Creek Athletics met the Enterprise Athletics in a gamo of baskot ball in Reynoldsville Monday night and went dowu in defeat before the local boys 41-2. Notwithstanding the one-sided score, the game was a very interesting one, fast and furious from the start. The playing was clean and free from wrangling. At the end of the first 20-mlnute half the score stood 19-2 In favor of Reynoldsville and during the last half the magnificent goal throwing of Oberlin and McEnfrre put 22 more tallies to the credit of the Enterprise. Bohren also distinguished himself by fast work. Prof. Scott ref ereed the match. There was a good crowd present, including many ladies, and they were given full worth of their money. Basket ball is a fast game and an exhausting one. It takes strong legs, strong backs and strong arms to keep up the vigorous exercise of fast match. . Every muscle of the body is brought into use and as no player may hold the ball more than five seconds, the spectators must have quick eyes to follow the ball in all its rapid changes. After the contest a number of athlet ic feats wore performed which served to show that the Enterprise Athletic Association numbers among its mem bers some athlotes of exceptional skill. Brookville Won. A bowling contest between teams from Brookvllle and Reynoldsville took place in The Grand bowling parlors at this place Friday evening of last week. Reynoldsville won three of the five events but Brookville won the contest on total points, having a lead of 20. The score : nnooKviLi.i! Ilnllcrs 173 150 1!2 MO 17 McManus 224 144 177 1 7t W) Harr l.H 178 1IM 14;i 140 Kezar 183 1! His 140 122 Travis If lw 1"3 ISO 172 Totals 888 808 m 7ti 7sl RETNOLDSVirXK , Iloeanmlller 1S 175 1M Williams 1H7 17S 12S 174 1st Hettinger ItlH 147 1-11 1i;2 I "4 Foley 1S7 UK! 2ns ISO 1!H Morrison 148 l."5 144 127 lvo liarclay 1711 liis ITolllls HM 817 801 7!I8. 854 Wool fascinators and shawls. All colors and sizes, at Milllrens. Prices 25c to (2.50. About 700 different shapes of mugs to select from, 50c up, atC. F. Hoffman's. Millions have a tendency to depress some individuals, but "A Millionaire Tramp" is always happy. Grand Christmas opening at the Cash New York Racket store Saturday, De cember 2. Select your Christmas presents now while stocks are fresh and we will keep them for you until you want them. Watches, large stock to select from, Hoffman's. Look lor W. A. Thompson's ad. In next weeks issue. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses ol the People who arePas Ing To and Fro. Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser was in Pitts burg last week. W. K. Garvin, of Isolin, was in Royn oldsville Monday. Mrs. L. J. McEntlre is visiting rela tives at Cllntonvlllo, Pa. Dr. J, B. Nealo was out doer hunting several days tho past week. Abram Snyder, of Brookvllle, visited his sons in thin nlac.n last week. i Mrs. A. W. Adam, of Brockwayville, visited hor sons in this place last week. U. H. Longwoll, of Brockwayville, , was a Reynoldsvlllo visitor yesterday. Miss Mmnio Wagner, of Worthvllle, visited relatives In Reynoldsville last woek. Mrs. J. W. Campboll and son viBited the former's patents at Lawsonham last weok. Gaorgo H. Mundorff, of DuBois, spent Monday night with S. S. Robinson's family. Dr. H. B. King and Jumes Dolaney were up noar Bennezette this woek hunting. . Will A. Reynolds roturned Friday from a trip to Ithaca, N. Y., and Woos- v tor, Ohio. f J. Van Roed, of Stott City, Mo., is ' sponding Thanksgiving at his home in , Reynoldsville. ' Mrs. Carolino Armor and daughter, Miss Nello, woro In Pittsburg tho latter part of last week. Arthur Hasklns left Tuosday on a short visit to various points in tho west ern end of the stato. " v Gust Matern, of Upper Hillvillo, Clarion Co., moved to the junction above Proscotvillo last week. Miss Catherine Dewey, teacher In the high school, wont to hor home at Moadville to spend Thanksgiving. David L. Postlethwait was at the Mc-Donald,-Roynolds-Doiblo camp in Elk county the past week hunting door. ' Miss Nora Wobor and Mrs. Otto Schoeli, of Troutville, wero tho gtiests of Mrs. Clint Grafllus tho past week. Mrs. A. D. McKay went to Mt. Pleas ant, Ohio, Monday to spend a couple of weeks with hor father and other rela tives. . ' Mrs. w. J. Armstrong, or Philadel phia, visited her mothor, Mrs. J-. T. Guthrie, in West Reynoldsville 'last . week. ' ' Mrs. T. J. Brisbin, of East Brady, visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Brisbin, in West Roynoldsville .last week, Miss Laura Denny, of Driftwood ro turned to bor home Monday after a two weoks' visit with tho family of ij. J. Farrell. , Roman E. Koohler, editor of the Donora American, visited his parents in West Reynoldsville several days the . past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graffius', of Troutvillo, will spend Thanksgiving with their son, Clint Grafllus, and wife, in this placo. Mrs. Edgar McCloskoy, of Cloarrfold, and Mrs. Captain Leahy, of Falls Creek, were the guest of Mrs. J. M. King on Fifth streot last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mahbnoy, of Pittsburg, formerly, of Reynoldsville, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McPher son, in this place last week. John Athonian, proprietor of the Reynoldsville Candy Company store, has been nursing a large carbunkle on his right hand the past week. Dr. B. E. Hoover and wife will attend the dedication of the Pennsylvania Memorial in the National Cemetery at Andorsonville, Ga., next weok. Enoch Wesward, of New Bethlehem, formerly of this placo, who is now blind spent sovoral days at home of Joseph Sanders in Reynoldsville last week. Mrs. J. M. Smith, of East Liverpool, Ohio, who was called here last weok to attond the funoral of hor grandchild, Elizabeth Alexander, will remain hero likely all winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. K. Alexander. Mrs. J. S. McCreight, of Ridgway, formerly of Reynoldsville, Inspected the Women's Relief Corps in this place last Thursday. The dopartmont president was to have inspected the Corps, but could not come on account of sickness and Mrs. McCreight did tho work. High class repertoire for three days next weok, commencing Monday, Dec. 4th. The company produces an entire change of program at each per formance both in play and specialty, and assures tho patrons of Roynoldsville a clean and up to dato performance. Opening play Monday night, "Du Iiurry." Tickets on sale Saturday morning at the Stoke drug store. The Jefferson county teachers' insti tute will be held in the Belvedere opera house, Brookville, Decembor 18-22. Indications are favorable for the best institute ever hold in the county. To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day. After to day the scholars of the bor ough schools have a vocation until Monday. The history of Thanksgiving will be found on an Inside paj;e of this Issue. The deer hunting season closes Fri day. The merchants are displaying their holiday goods. ' SOniU o'f the merchants have) bought a largi3 stock for the holi day trade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers