mt i Stan iMmplton tl.00 peryearin advance. V. I , HTKIM1 KNSO.N Kdltor and Pub, , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3, 19011. y i'i 'itnrttil hi tho mstotflee hi KeynoldsvlUe i , .tie.ontt ;Ijis mull matter. 'UMVRnVIM.S I'BI.KI'HONKNO. 61. To My Friends and Patrons I extend the Compliments of the Season, wishing you all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. C. F. HOFFMAN, The Jeweler. 1906 ROUNDS Father Time has made 1906 rounds of the time field. We have been with him 27 times. This is our life in the drug business. Prom January 1st to December 31st our business policy is the same. It is fixed on principles as steadfast as Time. You can come here to day or this time next year and receive the same pure drugs the same courteous attention and prompt service. We have no special occasions for serving either extra pure drugs or ex tra service. These are always extra here. REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY A Little ot EverutUIng. Happy New Year. There are several cases of diphtheria in town. F. E. BuBsard has accepted a position at Anita. Trinity Lutheran church service at 11.00 a. m.and 7.30 p. m. January term of court opens at Brookville next Monday. The public schools, opened yesterday after the holidays vacation. G. M. Davis has been applnted dis trict organizer for Order of Unity. Alfred Wiggett was taken to the county home at Brookville yesterday. The ne'7 board of county commission ers will not pay for , scalps offoxes, &c. Most of the students who were home for holiday vacation have returned to College. Emerickvllle Lutheran church ser vice at 2.30 p. m. Time of service changed from 10.30 a. m. Will A. Reynolds goes to Brookville to-day to study law In the office of Car malt & Strong, attorneys. . Judge John W. Reed, president judge of Jefferson county, was holding court In Clearfield county last weok. The Slar Glass Company, Enterprise Silk Company and First National Bank paid dividends the first of this year. The trustees have let tho contract for the seats for new M. E, church. They are to be finely finished pews. There will bo a market of pies, cakes, bread, etc., held at Robinson and Mundorff's store next Saturday after noon. . ' B. G, Woodward, oT Ashland, Ky., visited his brother, Ex-Postmaster A. M. Wooodward, in this place the past ten days. J. C. Hirst and son, Charles, have leased a coal mine at .Tamisonville, Butler Co., and have taken charge of the plant. The high schools of Jefforsoi, county have organized a basket ball league. See the rules on another page in this issue of The Star. - JobnH. Wagner, one of the executors of the estate of bis father, Jacob Wag ner, deceased, was at Worthvllle last week appraising the estate. George Burtop says he was at last term of court on a disinfected dog case and nrxt term of court he will be a wit ness on a dissected hog case. We wish all the readers of The Star, whether you subscribe for the paper or borrow it from your neighbor, happiness and prosperity in the year 1900. The trolley line between DuBois and Sykesvllle has been completed and the first excursion car was run from Du Bois to Sykesville the first day of 1906. Liquor license court, will be held in Brookville on third Monday of this month, January 15th. There are fifty two applications for license. See list pn other page. . ; A business meeting of the Reynolds vllle High School Alumni Assoclatlou will be held in Assembly hall at 4:00 p. ra. next Monday, January 8th. Tho six children who ere bitten by a mad dog December 5th and were taken to the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg for the Pasteur treatment for rabies, re turned home Thursday. M. L. Hotrick requested us to state that the person who stole the lock olT the sled that was standing on tho va cant lot near The Star office will be arrested f the lock Is not returned. Miss Flo Bust, teacher of Jonks school, who was unable to teach for a month on account of a sprained ankle, rosumed her work yesterday. Miss Lois Robinson taught during Miss Best's ab sence. t John Burgh, who has been In the South Mountain Sanitarium at Mount Alto, Pa.. several months for treatment, was at homo during the holidays. Mr. Burgh's health has Improved very much. On account of the Buffalo "flyer" on the P. & E. being wrecked near Lock Haven early Satu- day morning, there was no mail from the east nor Wllliams poit or Philadelphia papers received here Saturday. G. H. Humphrey, who had a work shop In Reynoldsville, has sold his shop and accepted a position with the Westlnghouse company in Pittsburg, with whom he worked before starting his shop here. In this issue of THE STAR will be found an ordinance recently enacted by the town council of West Reynoldsville making it unlawful for dogs to run at largo In that borough after February 1, 1906. Read the ordinance. 1 The Presbyterian church will observe the week of prayer, which begins with the first of next week. Some of the services will-be held in the homes of the congregation. The places will bo announced from the pulpit next Sunday. Rev. N-. S. Fisens, of Pittsburg, will preach In the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and will speak on the sublet, "Saving the boys." This is a timely subject and all Interested in the morul welfare of the boys should hear him. Supervisor J. A. Lindy and Robert Douthlt, both of Wlnslow township, were at Charleston, Armstrong county, last week attending the funeral of Mrs. John Lindy, mother of J. A. Lindy, and sister of Mr. Douthit. Mrs. Lindy was In her 74th year. Henry M. Iseman was at Indiana last week attended the funeral of his brother, John Iseman, who was burled last Thursday. His death was caused by paralysis. He was 62 years old. Mr. Iseman was a resident of this place a number of years ago. 1 Mrs. Ro-anna Hlmes died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, in this place December 27, 1905. Consumption md pneumonia was cause of her death. She was 58 years old. Interment was made in the Nulf cemetery near Brockport on Friday. M. H. Caldwell, a skilled potter of this place, has our thanks for a white plaster plaque of our martyred president, William McKlnley. "God's will, not ours, be done," is engraved on the plaque. It is a very pretty piece of work. It ia the handiwork of Mr. Cald well. F. M. Dunlap, some years ago an engineer oh the low Grade Division and a resident of Reynoldsvillo, died at his homo at Youngstown, Ohio, Deo. 28th. Bright's disease was the causo of his decih. He had been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. about 32 years. Protected Home Circle officers: Presi dent, Albert Strouso ; Vice President, Harvey Deter ; Guardian. Lucy Tomp kins ; Chaplain, Blanche Hoke ; Sec, Luella Strous.- ; Treas., G. F. Engle ; Guide, Arthur Tyson ; Companion, Nancy Foley ; Porter, Mary Melzer ; Watchman, A. W. Draucker; Organist, Lizzie Hughes ; Trustee, J. H. Hughes. P. O. S. of A. Camp No. 268 eleoted the following officers : Jr. Past Pres., B. F. Stauffer ; Pres., S. O. Wells ; Vice Pres., F. C. Heckman : Master of Forms, Glen Hartman ; Conductor, Harry Lewis ; Recording Sec, R. E. Murray ; Treas , G. W. Kline ; Finan cial Sec, F. R. Best ; Inspector, Roy Dunn ; Guard, Grover Dunn ; Trustee, B. F. Stauffer. At a meeting of the Knoxdale Divis ion of Farmers Telephone Company held at Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsville, yesterday the following officers were elected : President, J. J. Sutter ; Vice President, J. V. Young ; Secretary, M. E. Weed ; Treasurer, A.C. Murray; Trustees, Jonothan Snyder and Herman Mowery ; Auditors, S. M. McCreight and F. A. McConnell. On Christmas there was a reunion of the sons and daughters of Mrs. Polly Ross at home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamlne Haugh, near Prescottville, with whom Mrs. Ross is spending the winter. Those presfent were: John Ross, Rochester, Indiana Co., Pa., Thomas Ross, Winchester, Va., Joseph MeQuown and wife and Fred Slay ton and wife, Homestead, Mrs. Annie Mc Call and two sons, Norman and Benja mlne, of Falls Creek. Mis. Silas Brooks Dead. Mrs. Mary Brooks, widow of Silas Brooks, died at her home in Wlnslow township at 11.00 p. m. Sunday, Dec 31, 1905, aged 78 years. Her death was caused by old age. Mr. Brooks died in in August, 1898. Funeral service will be held in the Panic church at 11.00 a. m. to-day. Died at Ringgold. "Josh" F. Hinderllter was at Ring gold Christmas attending the funeral of Us eldest sister, Mrs. Sarah Markle, who died Friday, December 22, 1905. Mrs. Markle had been In poor health a number of years. She was 48 years old. Is survived by hor husband and five daughters. Funeral service was . held In the Ringgold M. E. church at 1.00 p. m. Dogs Quarantined. 1 In this Issue of The Sta will be found a very Important notice to the owners of dogs in Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville and Brockwayville bor oughs and Winslow and Snyder town ships. The State Live Stock Sanitary Board has placed all the dogs In the boroughs and townships above mention ed under quarantine for one hundred days from Deo. 27, 1905. Read the notice. Rev. Filson Dead. Rev. William H. Filson died at 1:20 p. m. December 31, 1905. Funeral servicos at the College Hall, Presby terian church, Easton, Pa., 1:30 o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1900, and at the Beech woods Presbyterian church at Rockdale Mills, Pa., at 11.00 o'clock Thursday, January 4, 1906. Interment la Beechwoods cemetery. Mr. Filson was pastor of the Beechwoods Presby terian church twelve years, preaching his first sermon there May 7, 1871, and resigning in 1883. Home Gathering Services. Home gathering services were held In the Baptist church last Sunday. There were three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Special pro gram was arrange for each service, consisting of special music and reports fro a all departments of the church. Each person at the head of the various departments made the report for their department. It was a very pleasant day for the Baptist congregation and their friends. The free will offering was very liberal. Union Watch Meeting. A union watch night service was held in the Baptist church Sunday night, consisting of song and praise, testimony, devotional exercises, New Year's greetings, sermonette, scripture reading, &o. The service began at 9.30 p. ra. and closed at 11.57 p. m. Rev. A. D. McKay, of the Presby terian church, and Rev. J. A. Parsons, of the M. E. church, assisted Dr. A. J. Meek in the services. There was a large attendance, the auditorium was full, and the services were Interesting. Was Not Killed by Bears. The Pittsburg aud other daily papers of December 26th contained an account of Simon B. Clark, son of Mrs. S. M. Ithoads, of Reynoldsville, being killed by two large bears in a cave in the wilds of Wyoming. It was quite a thrilling bear Btory, and It gave Mrs. Rhoads a couple of days of deep sorrow. The latter part of the week the papers contained another dispatch that Mr. Clark is alive and was not even injured by bears. Those who are well ac quainted with Mr. Clark think he gave the bear story to the press association just for a joke. New County Officials. Last Saturday Judge John W. Reed took the ruth of office for the second ten-year term im president judge of Jefferson county Monday the follow ing county offlcinl took the oath of office: Sheriff. Grant Scheafnocker ; Treasurer, Ira J. Campbell ; Prothono tary, Cyrus H. Blood ; Register and Recorder, J. B. Means ; Commission ers. J. N. Kelley. John S. Barr and E. T. McGaw. The commissioners ap pointed Samuel Shields as superintend ent of the county home, A. E. Gal bralth commissioners' clerk, and A. B. Stewart attorney for the commissioners. Sheriff Scheafnocker appointed George Britton as deputy sheriff. West Virginia Business Venture. Robert Z. Parrlsh has resigned bis position as assistant secretary and treas urer of the Reynoldsville Trust Co. and and leaves Thursday morning for Poca hontas Co ,-W. Va., where, In connection with J. F. Henderson, of Plttburg, he has organized the Stoney Bottom Lum ber Co., at Stoney Bottom, W. Va. This company has bought about 1.000 aores of fine timber, consisting of spruce, red, white and rock oak. cherry, ash. linn, &c Mr. Parrlsh will be general manager of the firm and goes there now to build bis mill and about one mile and a half of railroad to get their logs out to main road, where mill will be located. Mr. Parrlsh's family will re main at their home in this place and he will still remain a director in the Reyn oldsville Trust Co. Appointed Registrars. The last legislature adopted a law for an improved system of vital statistics which went Into effect on the first day of 1906. Under the new law all births and deaths must be registered within ten days. Physicians are supplied with standard forms of certificates for births and deaths and these must be filled out and sent to the local registrar and be makes a report to the State Health Department. L. J. McEntlre tins been appointed registrar for Reyn oldsville borough, Wlnslow and Wash ington townships, and W. B. Staufter has been appointed registrar for West Reynoldtville borough. The registrar receives 25 cents for each birth and death reported, and 50 cents for each disinterment certificate, the latter to be paid by the person receiving the certificate. AT HYMEN'S SHRINE. Many Couples United in Marriage During the Last Two Weeks. PETERSON-PIERCE. George A. Peterson, of DuBois, and MlssCurrio 15 Pierce, of this place, were united In marriage December 21st 1905, by 'Squire E. NelT,- at his office on Main street at 8:00 p. m. RICHTER-WILLIAMS. Samuel G. Richter, of New Castle, and Miss Lillian Williams, of Reynolds ville, daughter ol John Williams, were united in marriage at Punxsulawney, Deo, 20, 1906. CLEER-HINDERLITER. Edward J. Cleer and Miss Annie Hinderllter, . both of Reynoldsvillo, were married In Pittsburg January 1st, 1900. They expect to return to Roynoldsvllle this evening. BLANCH ARD-HOWELL. William B. Blanchard, of this placo, and Miss Marian Howell, of Eleanora, were united in marriage at noon on Christmas, Dec. 25, 1905, at the M. E. parsonage in this place by Dr. J. A. Parsons. A wedding dinner was served at the home of George McGrody on Jackson st. 110 WSER-MOTHER WELL. Charley Bo vser, of DuBois, and Miss Mary Motherwell, of this place, were married at the Presbyterian parsonage on Christmas day, by Rev. A. D. Mo Kay, in the presence of a few of their friends. They will make their home in DuBois, where Mr. Bowser is employed with the Cold Storage Co. PIERCR-PAYNE. Miles G. Pierce and Hannah L. Payne were married Deo. 21, 1905, at the borne of the groom's parents at Prospect Hill, Rev. J, C. McEntlre officiated. An ex cellent wedding dinner was served. The groom had just returned from five years' service In the Merchant Marine of Lake Superior. Ho brought his bride from Buffalo, They will locate In DuBois. STAUFFER-REITZ. Frank Stauffer, of West Roynolds vllle, and Miss Pearl Relts, of near Brockwavllle, were united In marriage at the M. E. parsonage In this place on Saturday, December 30, 1905, by Rev. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church. Mr. Stauffer and brldo have gone to house keeping in West Reyn oldsville. Mr. Stauffer got the house ready for occupancy before he took unto himself a wife. Pretty Home Wedding. The comfortable home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Morrlosn, not far from Allen's Mills, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Wednesday, Decem ber 27tb, 1905 when Frances Elizabeth, their eldest daughter, was given in marriage to Robert Warren Brian, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brian, of Sugar Hill. It was a mild and beauti ful winter day, and tbe invited guests came from all quarters and filled the house. Promptly at eleven o'clock the bride and groom came into the parlor, accompanied by Miss Edith Sterrettand T, H. Calhoun. They took their place under a large wedding bell of evergreen and holly. The marriage service was pronounced by Rev G. H. Hill, of the Beechwoods church. Tbe beautiful ring service was used. While con gratulations were being extended the wedding bell, unexpectedly, showered down a bountiful supply of rice upon the happy pair. Tbe bride was gowned In white organdy, while the bridesmaid wore white lawn. The groom and best man wore the conventional black. After the con gratulations were ended, the entire company sat down to an idoal wedding .dinner, complete in all Its appointments and only such as model house-keepers can prepare. About the middle of the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Brian started In a carriage, well bedecked with rib bons, placards, old shoes and various other kinds of Implements, for Brock wayville, where they took the cars for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other places of Interest. Tho bride waB thereclpent of many beautiful and useful presents In cut-glass, silver and linen. Animated Pictures Coming. Tbe amusement-public of the city will have a chance to witness one of tbe most novel and entertaining perform ances of the soason next Thursday, Janurary 4, at the Reynolds opera bouse which will be given by "Owens Animat ed Illustrated Musical Company," pre senting the very latest animated photo graphy of which Hiles Bros, are the manufacturers. They are tbe loading manufacturers of moving picture films. Also the world-renowned ' TheGolders" the high-class instrumentlsts and pro vokers of laughter. Will also Intro duce Slgnora Hagannlni in her latest song selections. Several other novel features will be Introduced In this enter tainment. It is well for everyone to witness this performance as It is musi cal, filled with laughter and instructive. Seats on sale to-day at the Stoke drug store. ' Letter List. v List of unclaimed letters remaining in post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Dec 30, 1905 : Miss Violet E. Brown, Mrs. Mary Daily (2), Jonn Isenhuth, Joseph Mo Hannon, Alexander Mu6sat, Miss Hel lene Smith. Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. . E. C. Burns, P. to. Cleanliness. In the handling of foods cleanliness surpasses all other virtues. Under the Patent "Sealshipt" Carrier System tho oysters are packed in a separate sealed receptacle contamination of any kind Is absolutely impossible. Not only that but with "Sealshipt" Carriers the oysters retain their full, NATURAL FLAVOR It is the only method that accomplishes this. Try 'em and see. Frank's Restaurant. Tbe train known as Buffalo flyer on the Philadelphia & Erie railroad, the fastest train on that road, ran into a slide near Wbetham, between Lock Haven and Renovo, at 2.57 a. m. Satur day. The engine and all tbe coaches but two sleepers, lumped off tbe track Tbe engineer, fireman and express messenger were Injured. The nreman died In Lock Haven hospital. It is mi raculous that a number of lives were not lost. PROP" SCOTT A BENEDICT. His Bride is a Cultured Lady Daughter of a Banker. Prof. C. J. Scott, superintendent of the public schools of Reynoldsville, joined the nmtrlinonliil ranks on Thurs day of last week, December 28, 1905. From tho Eveninq'Hmae of Eust Liver pool. Ohio, of December 28, wo glean a few facts from a lengthy write-up of tho wedding, as follows: "Hai.dfomely and faultlessly appoint ed was the wedding of Miss Harriet M. Silver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as H. Sliver, of Wellsvllle, and Clifford J. Scott, of Reynoldsvillo, at the bride's beautiful home at 2 o'clock this after noon. Rev. Thomas 11. Hanna, Jr., of Steubenville, performod tbe ceremony in the presence of only the Immediate relatives and a few close friends, num bering In all about 40. He was assisted by Rev. J. W. Toland, of Wellsvllle. "The bride and her attendants wore superb costumes, which were richly but simply made. The former appealed In a handsome broadcloth gown. Her bat, which was the most striking part of her costume, was of dark blue material elaborately trimmed with flowers and allce bluo velvet. She carried a bou buet of sweet peas. "The bride's father is a leading cap italist of Wellsvllle, being president of the Silver Banking Company, and closely connected with other local in dustries. Miss Silver hab had tbe ad vantage of the culture and training of two higher educational institutions of learning. Women's College of Balti more, Md,, and Alloghony College, Meadvllle, Pa. She has an attractive personality, an unpretentious manner and other good qualities which are the secret of her popularity." ' rror. bcott and bride arrived In Roynoldsvllle Saturday and- were given a reception Monday evening. Died on Birthday. Mrs. Ella P. Cox Cain, wife of Philib Cain and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cox, was born at Sandy Val loy Dec. 22, 1879, and died at her home In RoynoldBvilIe Dec. 22, 1905. aged 26 years. She was united in marringe to Philip Cain May 30th, 1900. Unto them four daughters were born, including twins throe weeks old at time of Mrs. Cain's death. One of the daugh ters preceeded the mother Into the Great Beyond. Typhoid fever was the cause of Mrs. Cain's death. She united with the Methodist Esplscopal church when very young, during the pastorate of Rev. Cearlng Peters. blie was a kind wue and loving mother. Funeral service was held at the family residence on Twelfth street at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. 24. Rev. J. C. McEntlre conducted the services. Interment was made in the Epworth cemetory at Sandy Valloy. The floral tribute was as follows: bo- quet narcissus, B. T. Cox, of Pittsburg, noquet or hyacinth. Captain W. G. Donley, of Pittsburg; boquet carnations, A. Katzen and wifo; boquet carnations and roses, R, A. Hildebrand, of DuBois; wreath, Women's Belief Corps. The out of town relatives who attend ed the funeral were: Captain W. G. Donley and B. T. Cox. of Pittsburg, R. A. Hildebrand. of DuBois. Mrs. W. T. Cox, the grandmother, has taken the twins. Lecture Friday Evening. It were as easy to reproduce In detail Dr. Wlllit's lecture as to describe the ever changing combinations of the kaleidoscope held against the sun ; and to reproduce such a discourse verbatim were to spoil it, for half its charm lay In the sunny piquancy of its delivery, in certain little odd tricks of speech and gesture, quite as effective' In them selves as tho truths they embellished Tho speaker drew libera'ly from an ap parently inexhaustible mlno of roml niscence, anecdote and illustration, making all his points good and driving them borne with firm yet never unkind ly emphasis. It was a lecture of more than passing pleasure and profit, for the truths presented were set forth in a radiance that could not but brighten the henrts and minds of those who heard It long after the hour of its de livery had passed. Rochester (N. Y) Herald. At Assembly hall Friday evening, Jan. 5. Tickets on sale at Stoke & Folcht drug store. Basket Ball Notes. The game advertised for Dec 27, with the Butler Victors, was postponed on account of ball teams in other towns fulling to fill up the schedule which they had prepared. On Christmas evening, in tho Ath letic rooms, four toams were made up to play against each other and some good playing was exhibited. During the afternoon of January 1st, the Enterprise Athlotio and Reynolds villo high school teams played a game. The proceed of this game is to be de voted to purchasing uniform suits for both these teams. Saturday evening, Dec. 30tb, a team of the Enterprise Athlotio Abso. played the Beechwoods team. Score 23-7, in favor of the Reynoldsville team Presto Change. H. J. Pollitt, who was superintendent of the Sykes Woolon Mill Co. plant in Roynoldsvlllo three years, roslgned that position three weeks ago to accopt the position of superintendent of the Brookville Woolon Mill Co. plant at Brookville tho first of this year. Mr. Pollitt will move to Brookville in the spring. D. L. Casey, of Cloveland, Ohio, who was employod in the Brookville Woolen Mill Co. Mill has accepted the position as boss cardor for tho Sykes Woolen Mill Co. The Reynoldsville Trust Company. Notice is hereby given that the annu al meeting of the stockholders of this company will be held at their banking house on West Main Street, Reynolds vllle, Pa., on Thursday, February 8th, 1 900, bet woe n the hours of 1 and 2 p. m., for the election of officers to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. S. Howard. Sec. and Treas. January 3rd, 1906. Lost Between Reynoldsville and Eleanor, a storm blanket. Gus. M. Horiild. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Nicholas Welch visited in Tarentum last week. G. W. Sykes was in Pittsburg last Thursday. ' A. M. Applegato was at Lawsonham this week. Prof. Clarence Hlnes visited in Shar on last week. Frank Roy Johnston spent Christmas at Strattonvlllu. Miss Jessie Shannon 'visited In Du Bois last week, Mamie Raymer visited hor aunt In DuBois last woek. H. C. Fleming, of Driftwood, visited in town last week. Miss Flo Slplo, of Kane, visited hor paronts last week. David Sowers and wife, of Ohls, visit1 ed in town last week. James Shaner spent the holidays with relatives in Pittsburg. Mrs. William Barclay visited in Brookville last week. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds is Visiting relatives at Connellsville. Burgess L. L. Gourlov and wife visit ed In Pittsburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Aloxander visited in Clurion Monduy. Lawyer G. M. McDonald and family visited in Ponflold lust week. Mrs. O. D. O'Dell visited at Stratton vllle and Clarion last woek. Miss Dora Reed attended a party in DuBois Nows Year's evening. Samuel Whltmore, of Apollo, visited his parents In town last week. Mrs. Thomas Pifor, of Big Run, visit ed relatives in town last week. John Friel, of Catfish, visited his mother in this place last weok. Miss Kate Mara, of West Newton, is visiting relatives in this place, E. A. Gourley transacted business In Falls Creek Saturday afternoon. John Ward, Jr., of Pittsburg, visited bis parents during the holidays. Goorgo Muir, of Pittsburg, visited his parents in this place last weok. Frank Herpel, of Bradford, visited bis parents In this place last week. P. T. Shannon and wife visited their son in Brookville Now Year's day. J. N. Recti, of Strattonville, visited bis mother in, this place lust week. Mrs. Fred Barto yisited her mother at Phllipsburg during the holidays. Misses Lois and Alma Bartlett and Alma Siple spent Sunday in Brookville. Miss Margaret Butler visited sisters at Carnegie and Pricedale last week. Mrs. Alice Stephenson and daughter, Miss Nellie, are visiting in East Brady. John H. Corbett and wife spent Sun day with relatives in New Bothlebem. Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, spent the holidays at bis home in this place. Miss Edna Myers, of Buffalo, visited her home in this place the past ten days. August Benson, of Pittsburg, visited his parents in West Reynoldsville last week, John C. Riohards, wife and son, Harry, visited in Buffalo, N, Y. last week. Harry F. Reynolds, of Pittsburg, visited bis parents in this place last week.- Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Hammonton, N. J., visited relatives in town the past week. Mrs. W. H. Gates and Miss Edith Clark vjsited friends in Pittsburg last week. Thomas L. McKee, of Pittsburg, spent Sunday with G. B. McKee in this place. Jos. B. Mitchell, wife and daughter, Florenco, of Iloutzdale, visited iu town lust weok, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pifer visited at tho home of Thomas Pifor, in Big Run, lust week. M. H. Curry, of Meadville, visited Clint Grafllus In West Reynoldsville lust weok. James E. Mitchell, wife and daughter, Helen, of Clearfield, visited in town last woek. Mead A. Cribbs, of New Bethlehem, was tho guest of Homer R. Resiler tbe past few days. Miss Erma Benscottor, of Now Beth lehem, spent last weok with Miss Sadie Ford in this place. Milo and Catherine Allsbaugh, of East Brady, visited the family of J. L. E'oster last week. Miss Jennie Slplo, who was In Kane several months, has returned to her home in this place. Frank Bates, cutter at the glass plant, spent the holidays with his fam ily atMillvllle, NJ. Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Heathvllle, visited her father, J. A. Myers, in this place tbe past week. Albert Shannon and Arthur Farrell, of Butlor, visited their parents in this place during the holidays. S. S. Robinson was called to Kittan ning last week to attend the funeral of an uncle, William Sheesley. Miss Luclle Bargerstock. of Bells Mills, visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Pifer, in this place last week. E. C. Campbell, of Suramerville, vis ited his brother, J. W. Campbell, in West Roynoldsvllle last week. Mrs. J. L. Test has gone to Philadel phia to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. George Elliott. Mrs. S. B. McFadden, of Brookville, visited her daughtr, Mrs. Charles Pifer, in this place the past week. Mrs. Mary Twiggs, of Sandy Ridge, Pa., visited her brother, George Johns, and family In this place last week. Mrs. Charles Witter, of Renovo, was called here last Thursday by the Illness of her mother, Mrs. H. M. Iseman. George M. Rhoads, of Manorvlllo, Pa., visited his molhor, Mrs. S. M. Rhoads, in this place last week. Miss Mary Kluhr, of Clarion, visited her aunt, Mrs. L. M. Simmons, in this place last week. Daniel Stitt, of New Kensington, is visiting his cousins, Misses Siple, in West Roynoldsvllle. Miss Bello Montgomery, of East Brady, Is the guest of Mrs. H. F. George in this, place. v Mrs. Henry Rhodon returned Friday ntrnnfnrr fnm a &lv nrnnlra rtutf wttl. relatives at Cumberland, Maryland Misses Margaret Taafe and Sara Rhodes, of Pittsburg, visited the form er's parents on Main street last week. Miss Golda King, who is learning tho millinery business In Pittsburg, spent tbe holidays at her homo in this place. Mrs. Fred Zoitler and daughter, Edith, and Miss Ella Murphy, visited relatives at Gonova, Ind., the pnst ten days. Jumos D. Georgo and wife, of Vander prift, visited tho latter"s parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Siple, in this placo last week. Miss Anna Kunes wont to Braddock, Pa., yesterday to accept a position an teacher in the public school of that place. Miss Ella McDonuld, of Falls Creek spent several dnys of last week with hor cousin, Miss Elizabeth Taafo, on Main street. Misses Mamo und Cora Gillespie, of Pittsburg, visited tho family of their cousin, J. W. Gillespie, in this placo Prof. N. P. BIsh, principal of tho bor ough high school, visited his homo at Conoquenossing, Pa., during the holiday vacation. Miss Jesslo Barclay, trained nurse, went to Washington, D. C, last even ing to nursn a worrmn nf t.hnt. nit.u vahn U very ill. Mrs. Eugene Cochran, of Brookville, snent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John isonson, In West Reynoldsvillo. Bois Monday to see her sister, Mrs. Mary Sloppy, who sustained a fracture of her right ankle. W. H. Yates and wlfo, if Gracoton, Pa., visited the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Olark. In this uliinn during the holidays. Mrs. K. E. Crawley, of Pittsburg, visited friends in Reynoldsville during the holidays. This is hor first visit here for several years. Miss Caroline Robinson, who carao hnmn f. tl.n lw.1 trio n. M..,n.. M c sr Friday for continued treatment In the Mercer Sanitarium. Charles King, of Alhorcado, Mexico, is visiting at homo of his father, Dr. J. C. King, in this place. Charles spent one year In Mexico. Mrs. Dr. V. K. Corbett, of Driftwood, . and Miss Flo Blackwood, of New York City, vi-itod at home of Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward this woek. Felix S. Smith, who is employed On a ' mill near Elkins, W. Va., spent the I t lt I TT uiiuuuja av 1110 innuu DU 11UI HI bU W IJ , returned to west va. yesterday- M. Fred Roed and wifo, of Now York City, and Henry A. Reed, of Philadel- J. Van Reed, in this place last week. H. F. George, of Ontonogan, Mich., is visiting his father-in-law, Samuel Ressler, and family in this place. Mrs. George came homo eight weeks ago. M. Gumbert, wife and daughter, Myrtle, and Clarence Plylor, of Ohls, were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mottor on Fifth street last week. J. L. Schail and wife, of Wilkinsburg, returned homo Monday after spending the holidays with the lutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., in this place. Mr. and Mrs. W Earle Phillips and children returned homo Monday after spendin? tho holidays with Mrs. Phillips' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Bone. Jacob A. Fisher, of Cumberland, Md., and Charles S. Fisher, of Coatesvllle, Pa., visited thoir parents, W. L. Fisher and wifo, in this place during be past ton days. Mrs. John II. Murray and son, Rus sell, are visiting tho former's parents at Emporia, Va. Dr. Murray accompanied thorn to Emporia and returned homo Saturday. Mrs. Frank Carrulh, Mrs. C. E. Car ruth, Frank Carruth, Jr., of DuBois, and Mrs. Goorgo Goigcr, of Williams port, were guests of Kev. J. C. McEn tiro's family New Year's day. Nelson Goodhile, formerly an employe in the Enterprise Silk Co. mill, who has been working in Shamokin, Pa., was in town last week, and wont from here to Erie to accept a position In that city. Mrs. M. J. Egan and son, First Lieut. H. C. Egan. of Blanchard, Pa., visited relatives Irven Kunes' family in this filace the past ten days. Lieut. Egan is n the United Btates Marine service. He recently returned from a trip to China. John L. Graham, of Saginaw, Mich., whose wifo and son are spending the winter in this place, spent the holidays here. Mr. Graham has been in the south a couple of months on business and returned to the southland the first of this week. John Bas.ett, wife and' daughter, Ada, William Booker, wife and daugh ter, Agnes, Edith Taylor, James Powell and William Frazior, of Barncsboro, visited in town the past week. Miss Taylor is a daughter of Policeman Tayl or who was murdered at Barnesboro recently. John J. Myers, student in the Chi cago Lutheran Theological Seminary, who is preparing himself for the Luth eran ministry, spent the holidays with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myers, in this placo. Ho filled his father's pulpit in the Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday evening, December 31st. W. n. Bodine, the eye specialist, will ba at S. Katzen's jewelry store, Reyn oldsville, Jan. 15. Lenses ground and .. fitted to cure all cases of weak eyes or headache. Eyes tested and examined free. All work guaranteed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers