mt Stan Subscription $1.00 per ytarin advance, O.A.STBPHENSON.Kdltoraud Pub WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1900. Entered at the postofflce lit RejnoliUvllle a., aiseoona ciaat mail matter. dnHMIRTILLiriLKPROMlNO. 81. Spring time Is near, with It comes the Hprlug sewing, to do It you should hnve a good to do It you should have a kg machine. The " White e. 1 no v HITE is i inn. sola oi easy payments hy O. V. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Needles for all machines. Have You Tried Our Wild Cherry and Tar Wild Cherrv and Tar Is a balsam that removes acute and chronic coughs. It is a remedy that should be Id every home. So pleasant to take it is ac cepted by the smallest child; ho effective in curing coughs that the hoarse cough of the biggest man readily gives way to it. Price 25c. ' REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY ft Little ot Everutninq. The groundhog saw his shadow last Friday. Next Monday is Lincoln's birthday anniversary. George Geislcr is assistant engineer at the silk mill. Walker Adam, i f Clearfield, is in town this week. See Martha and George at the I. O O. P. hall Feb. 22, 1906. John Brcnnan, of this place, is at tbo Jefferson County Home. There will be a miners' mass meeting At Big Soldier this evening. George White preached in the Sandy . Valley church Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taafe at Pardus, February 4, 1906, a son. J.' M. Doemor is doing carpenter work at Troutville this month. G. H. Linderman moved from Rath mel to New Kensington this week. Now paper and fresh supply of paint adds greatly to the appearance of Hotel Imperial office. ' Rev. James A. Cowan, of Big Run, will preach in the Reynoldsville Pres byterian church next Sunday. W. S. Ross, proprietor of the Ross House, West Reynoldsville, was packing six and seven inch loe yesterday. A danoe will be held in the U. M. W. of A. hall at Ratbmel Fob. 21st. Pro ceeds to be used for remodeling the ball. Contractor Thomas E Evans is Just completing three new bouses on Eighth street, near the publio school building. No preaching in the old BaptiBt church at Prescottvllle next Sunday afternoon on account of absence of Rev. Meek. Roy Stewart, whose parents live - at Knoxdale, committed suicide at Empire, Ohio, the first of last week by shooting hlmaelt. Rev. J. A, Parsons, pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E. cburcb, will begin a series of special meetings next Sunday evening. Wednesday, February 14th, Is St. Valentine Day. Comic and fancy valen tines are on display in several store windows. Contractor Thomas E Evans, of this j.laoe. is building a tipple for John C. Hirst Coal Company ut Jamlsonville, DutlrrCu. Win. 8'ahl wait nominated for in- p.-otor in fourth pn clnot of Window tuwnthlp at the r0"0t Republican primary election. Equity court was opened at Brook illo Monday. There are twenty-nine cad the equity list. It will take a month to hear all of them. V Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle, was a visitor at the BaptiBt parsonage last Monday afternoon. There was good sleighing on the paved portion of Main street Monday and Tuesday of this week. Forty Hours Devotion was held in the Catholio church the first of this week, closing at 10.30 a. m. yesterday. A freight wreck on Low Grade Divi sion, near Long Point tunnel, Saturday morning delayed passenger tralnB an hour or two. Prof. C. J. Scott was called to Mead vllle Saturday on account Of the Illness of his mother. He returned to Reyn oldsville yesterday. It was reported this morning that Mrs. Sigmon Haas died last night. We were not able to get any particulars be fore going to press. A cold snap arrived here Monday night and early yesterday morning thermometers about town registered from 14 to 20 degrees below zero. Confetti dance a tithe I. O. O. F ball next Monday evening, February 12. Capture of Port Arthur. Masquerade ball following Monday evening, Feb. 19. Visit the bazaar in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, Feb, 22, where the genuine home made articles will be for sale. Also watch for the art gallery. Mrs. M. E. Bock, of Punxsutawney, attended the M. E. Missionary mooting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. T. Peters In this place last Friday after noon. Father Edward M. Drlscoll, of New Bethlehem, was in Reynoldsville Mon day and Tuesday assisting In the Forty Hour Devotion services In the Catholio church. The members of Century Council No. 89, Royal Arcanum, of Reynoldsville will bold a mid-wintor indoor basket picnio in the I. O. O. F. ball to-morrow, Thursday, evening. Several persons wero baptized at tho Baptist church by the pastor, Dr. A. J. Meek, last Sunday evening in the pres ence of an audience that taxed the audi torium and lecture room. Misses Lucy Blakeslee, Ellen Thomas, Irene Notter and Helen Lundergan, of DuBols, attended Miss Dora Road's party Friday evening and remained her guests ovor Sunday. D. J. Simmons, who was in the Ice business with Frank S. Hoffman, has bought a restaurant at Derry Station, Pa., and has gono to that place to take charge of restaurant. Rev. J. E. Dean preached in the Bap tist church of Reynoldsville last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Meek, who preached the reopening ser mon of the Baptist church at DuBols. The revival meetings are still in progress at the Baptist church. There have been more than a score of conver sions. Rev. C. A. Wilson, of Ridgway, baa been assisting Pastor Meek for the past two weeks. Attlllo Benignl, proprietor of the meat market opposite the postoftice, bad a man working for him who skip ped out last week with sixty dollars of Bonigni's money. The fellow has not been apprehended yet. There will be no preaching In the Baptist church in Reynoldsville next Sunday on account of the absence of the pas or, Dr. A. J. Meek, who will attend the dedication of the new Baptist church at Curwensvflle, Pa. H. J. Pollltt, of Reynoldsville, now superintendent of the Brookvllle Wool en Mill plant, and Mr. Heidrick, of Brookville, were In Utlca, N. Y., last week where they bought twelve new looms for the Brookville mill. L. L. Gourley, foreman of the Volun teer office, and Lawyer Clement W. Flynn, who are managers of the Reyn olds opera house, are candidates for the office of Mayor of this municipality. Gourley is the Republican candidate and Flynn is the Democratic candidate. Misses Dora Reed, Coral Sutter, Helen Kunes, Malissa Sensor, of Reyn oldsville, and Misses Ellen Thomas, Lucy Blakeslee, Irene Notter, Helen Lundergan, of DuBols. mode a small trolley party from Reynoldsville to Punxsutawney Saturday evening. The twenty fifth anniversary of the Christian Endeavor movement was celebrated in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening by a special program beln rendered under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. The program was a good one. There was a large congregation present. The DuBols and Reynoldsville blgb school basket ball teams will play a game in the Athletio Association rooms in Reynoldsville on Friday evening of this week, February 9th. Game at 8.30. Admission 25 cents. Blaydon'i orchestra will give a concert before and after the game. Rev. J. E. Dean and Dr. A. J. Meek will attend the dedication services of the the new Baptist cburcb atCurwens vllle next Sunday. The dedication ser mon will be preached by Rev. J. H. Harris, D. D., L. L. D., president of Bucknell University at Lewisburg, Pa. Rev. C. A. Hare, D. D., will have charge of the finances. , Injured by Fall of Coal. Sackett O. Wolls, of West Royuolds vllle, had his right foot and back in jured by a fall of coal in the Sberwood mine last Thursday. Mr. Wells had a narrow escape from Instant death. Mr. Wells had his left leg broken last year by a fall of coal. Progressive Domino Party. Miss Dora Reed gave a progressive domino party at her home on Main street last Friday evening. There wore forty young people present. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Irene Notter, of DuBols, and John Thornton, Of this place, won the prizes. Special Meetings Closed. The special meetings being conducted by Rev. J. A. Parsons in Marinaro's hall at Soldier for two or throo weeks, closed last evening. About fifty persons were converted, half of whom are heads of families. A Methodist Episcopal church society was organized "t Soldier last evening. Large Eagle. The Fraternal Order of Eaglos, Aerie No. 640, of Reynoldsville, received a large live eagle from a party inLlndsoy yesterday, which will bo dispatched by chloroform route and will bo mounted and given a prominent place In the social rooms of tho Eagles. Tho eagle measures eight feet from tip to tip of wings. Death of an Infant Twin. Lillian Cain, aged 8 weeks, one of the twin daughters of Philip Cain, died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. add Mrs. W. T. Cox, in Pittsburg February 1st. Th little body was burled In the Epworth cemetery at Sandy Valley Saturday beside the mother, Mrs. Ella Cain, who died the latter part of last Decembor. Anticipating Trouble. There has been a strike at the B. S. mines at Sykesvllle about four weeks, and while there Ihib not boen an out break of any kind, save tho shooting of Julius Sanovich ten days ago, yet tho coal company must have anticipated some trouble, as Sheriff Schoafnockor and a number of deputies wore called to Sykesvllle Sunday to protect tho B. & S. Company's property. Applicants for Postmastership. Charles S. Kirchartz, is an applicant for the postmastership In Reynolds ville. Mr. Kirchartz has a petition in circulation getting signers to. endorse him for the office. , Tho present in cumbent, Edward C. Burns wilt bo an applicant for ro-appolntment. ' He will also get a petition in circulation' in tho near future. It Is about two months until the appointment is mado. Found Bee Tiee in Winter. Adam, R..E. and Charles Norrls, of Winslow township, cut a boe tree on groundhog day and got a large amount of honey from it. A quart jar of tho honey was glvon to ye editor Saturday. These gentlemen found a number of bee trees In tbelr neighborhood last fall. Tbo warm Sunday and Monday two weeks ago limbored up the bees and it was at that time Norris brothers found the tree they tupped on 2nd Inst. Receiving Encouragement. . Dr. J. W. Foust, the home candidate for the Republican nomination for As semblyman, is receiving good encour agement from, tho voters in different parts of the county. Doctor feels san guine that he will bo one of tho nomi nees at the primary election to be hold the 20th of the present month. How ever, he Is not sluing around with his hands folded waiting for the nomination to come his way unsolicited. Booking Fast Teams. The Athletic Association basket ball team of Reynoldsville has been playing such fast ball and winning' so many games that their fast work has been noised abroad and now Manager J.' W. Dawson is receiving requests from some very fast teams for games and It Is likely that hereafter dates will only be made with "crack" teams and the lovers of basket ball sport can expect to see some hot contests and Interesting games. Hamilton Ross Dead. James Hamilton Ross, a Beech woods farmer who bad resided in Beechwoods Settlement a half century, died sudden ly on Thursday morning, Fobruary 1st. His death was a great surprise to his neighbors and acquaintances. Deceased was born in Centre county, Pa., in 1839 and moved with his family to Beech woods in 1856. Ho is survived by two brothers and four sisters. Deceased was never married. Interment was made in Beechwoods cemetery Satur day afternoon. Will Attend Revivals. Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church, is in New York City this week attending the National Christian Endeavor In stitute as a delegate from the Jefferson County Christian . Endeavor Union. Rev. McKay expects to spend next Sunday in Philadelphia to attend the big revival being conducted by Alexan der and Torrey. Rov. Cowan will preach for the, Presbyterian congregation in this place Sunday .morning and. there will be do preaching-In the evening. Won the First Game. The Reynoldsville High School basket ball team defeated Brookville In their first league game last Friday night February 2, by tho score of 10-8. The game whs very'fat and close from the start. The Reynoldsville boys' passing and team work was marvellous and In all polntB of the games excelled the Brookville boys. Hoffman played a great game against Joe Henderson but was compelled to quit it. the second half on account of a badly wrenched knee. Law Sykea took Hoffman's place, Blair Sykes going In at forward. After a few more minutes of playing Blair Sykes, getting the ball after a brilliant exhibition of passing, shot the last and winning goal. Tho preliminary game ended 19-12 In favor of the Brookvllle Reserves, The pennant Is almost assured for tho High School boys as Brookvllle is con sidered their strongest opponent and as the boys have defeated Brookvllle three times they fool confident of winning again on March 9. Tho next game scheduled Is with the DuBols High School next Friday night Feb. 9, ' in tho Enterprise Athletio Association rooms. LINE CP. n. n. s. n. n. s. Harris Ij. F. " Amiew l.nw Hykcs It. K. A. Henderson HnlTmiiu O. J. Henderson F. Kink L. O. Truman Thornton It. U. Stanley Suhst Itut Ions : R. II. 8., Blair Sykes ; I). II. S.. Prof, Ilowiis. Field goals, L. Bykes 2, Blair Sykes 1, A. Henderson 2. Uouls from fouls, L. Bykes 4, J. Henderson 1, Truman SJ, Downs 1. Referee, Hwartz. Ilmplre, Brown. Time of II ulves 20 minutes. Reynoldsville vs. Weedville. The Roynoldsvllle Enterprise Ath letio basket ball team defeated a Weed villo team at this place Friday night by a score of 35-7. The home team led throughout and bad little difficulty in keeping the ball near their own basket. Throughout tho gamo the conduct of tho Weedville players was fair and gontlcmanly, but during the first half tho referee was a Weedville young man who did not understand the gamo and his decisions raised vehemont protests from players and spectators alike. The second half was roforeed by Manager Dawson and his fair rullngB were quiet ly accepted by both teams. The next game In the Enterprise rooms will be played botween the high school teamB of DuBols and Reynolds ville, being the second game for tho local boys in tho high school basket ball league schedulo. The Man for the Honor. Among the candidates for Delegate to State Convention to be voted for at tho February primary is W. W, Wiley, of Roynoldsvllle. Mr. Wiley Is one of tho most prominent young men of bis town and is a gentleman of ability and enorgy as woll as being a l!fo long Re publican of the first class. Ho is the son of WlU'am Wiley, a former resident of the Beech woods. The Republicans of tbo county will make no mistake in selecting Will Wiley as one of the dele gates. The Hecord knows him to be a man who will merit the Bupport of ev ery good Ropublican in the county. Brockwayvlllo Record. Missionary Work. Joseph E. Klrkwood, missionary and evangelist of this place, who is do ing missionary work In Southern Ohio under direction of the American Sun day School Union, makeB the following report of work done since tho 15th of September, 1905: Traveled 1,413 miles, visited 424 families, delivered 76 ser mons and addresses, distributed 274 bibles. As a result of work done 34 persons have professed conversion. Evangolibt Kirk wood's headquarters Is at Portsmouth, Ohio. Embarked in Grocery Business. S. J. Daly, who was assistant superin tendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. office at Reynoldsville, has quit the business and moved to DuBols to em bark In the grocery business with his father-in-law. J. B. McAtee and Mr. Messic have charge of the Metropolitan work in this place. Change in Instructors. Miss Geneva Mllllren, teacher of room No. 9 in the borough schools, has resigned and Miss Elsie Lawrence, of Muncy, Pa., has been elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Lawrenoe was formerly teacher In the Bloomsburg Model schools. Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa., for the week ending Feb. 3, 1906 : A. P. McDade, Chas. Palmer. Foreign Guiseppe Guella, Michele Grassl. . Say advertised and give date of list when calling for above. E. C. Burns, P.M. Bank Reports. Roports of the condition of The Peo ples National Bank and The First National Bank of Reynoldsville at the close of business on the 29th of January, 1900, will be found in ihjs Issue of THE Star "Valentines Feb, 14." Big selection of comics and pretty ones. Reynolds Drug Co. SPECIAL, TO SUBSCRIBERS. Evety Delinquent Will Receive an Invita tion io Liquidate the Amount of De linquency. A largo number of oursubscrlhorsare in arrearage one your and more on their subscription to Thf. Star, and as wo have need of tho money and it would be a big task to call on each subscriber indi vidually for theamouotdue, we have de cided to sond out statements soon after the fifteenth of Fobruary, 1900, to all snb scribers who are in arrearage one year and more. All those who are a little sen sitive about recolving statements can avoid that unpleasant - sensation and Bave some extra work in this office by calling and paying or sending the money to THE STAR offlcp before Feb ruary 15. No ono should take. offence on receiving a statement of account. We receive statements the first of every month, and a numbar botween. titties, and to liquidate our own accounts it is necessary that we ask our friends to help us out by paying the Bmall amounts they owe us. ' 1 We would appreciate It very much If all those In arrearage would pay with out maklng.lt necessary for U9 to send them statements. As stated above, our book-keeper Iiub boen Instructed to sond a statement to every subscriber owing over one yoar's subscription. It 1b important to us that all our subscrib ers respond promptly. GUARD AGAINST BEATS. A Credit Manual that is Being Intro duced Here. A. E. Lynch, will bo here In a few days soliciting subscriptions to "The Mer chants' and Professional Men's Manual," a book in which will bo published the names of all professional "beats." Those who refuse to Bettlo . will have their uames placed in tho book ihowing the amount owed and what it Is for, 'thus giving all subscribers a chance to guard against such followB. Great cure is oxerciscd that no one is injured through ppite or for any such reason, but tho fellows who can pay thoir bills and do not are exposed. The manuul covers all the principal towns in this vicinity with fully 90 per cent of all the business people in each town as subscribers. Trudgen a Candidate. Tho report was circulated that John Trudgen, present jury commissioner and candidate for second term, could not succeed himself as jury commission er, but tills report is not cor.rect and Mr. Trudgen Is a candidate for the Ropublican nomination at tho Fobruary election. Daniel Browerj also of this place, announced his namo last week as a candidate for jury commissioner, but since the announcement was made he has docidod not to be a candidate for that office. This leaves Mr. Trudgen as the only condidate for the office. Glass Organization a Fizzle. Two weeks ago montion was mado in The Star that the independent glass manufacturers wcro making an effort to form an organization to bo known as the National Glass Window Co., and that it would requiro tbo signatures representing 1,800 pots to make tho organization a sure thing. Signatures representing 1,600 pots is all that could be secured and tho organization has been declared off. Hod the National Window Glass Co. boen organized there would have boon an increase of from 10 to 15 per cent in tho price of glass within two weeks after tho organiza tion had been completed. Deer Foot Tribe. Deer Foot Tribe Is the name of an Improved Order cf Red Mon.' to bo in stituted at. Brookvllle on tho , ltith inst. with from eighty to ono hundred mem bers. District Deputy Great Sachem Grant Rhoads and the Degree Team from Mazomania Tribe of Roynoldsvillo will Institute tho Doer Foot Tribe. Fol-' lowing officors have been elected for the now tribe : Sachem, W. B. Jake way; Senior Sagamore, William Staley; Junior Sagamore, Reuben Wensel ; Prophet, Samuol Gibson ; Chief of Records, W. C. WIngart ; Keeper of Wampum, J. H. Carr. West Reynoldsville Democrats. The Democrats of West Reynolds ville held a caucus last Wednesday evening and nominated the following ticket for tho Fobruary election : Burgess, 'Squire J. D. Woodrlng. Councllmen, A..O'Donnell, Sr., Cbas. Arnold. School directors, P. A. Hardman, Charles O'Donnoll. Auditor, Jobn B. McAtoo. Tax Collector, W. B. Stauffor. Judge of Election, Gcorgo Bliss. Inspector, Michael O'Brien. Skin Cracks.' Reynolds Perfect Skin Food quickly cures them. 25 cents. . A New Gas Mantle. We have sold one hundred Never Break gaB mantles In three months. Union Plumbing Co. Save 30 per cent on shoes and rubbers at the Cash Now York Racket ' Store. Blank house leases may be obtained in any quantity at The Star office. ANOTHER MOTHER GONE. Mrs. Samuel Secrist Died Jan. 31 Funeral Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Secrist died at her home near Wlshaw about noon on Wednesday, January 31st, 19011, after a long illneBS. She bad been confined to bed for three years. Sho was born in Jefferson county, near Sollersvllle, March 15, 1841, and would have been 65 years old next month. Her maiden name was Mary J. Kennedy. Was united in marriage to Samuel Secrist August 22, 1803. Deceased Is survived by ber husband and nine children, six sons and three daughters, as follows : Mrs. J. M. Foltz, Reynoldsville, George Secrist, Wlshaw, Wiltiam Secrist, DuBols, Grant and Harry, Wlshaw, Mrs. James McCluro, Roynoldsvllle, Thomas, Mrs. Vite, Wishaw, Martin, DuBols. Funeral service was hold in the Paradise M. E. church at 2.00 p. m. Saturday, conducted by Rev. J. C. Mo Entire and Dr. H. T. Teagarden. In terment was mado in the Syphrit cemetery. Mrs. Secrist was a momber of the M. E. church several years. Fol lowing relatives from a distance at tended tho funeral : Math las Secrist, Porter township, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tirablin, Mr. and Mrs. John Jack, Mrs. Sumuel Sutter, Mrs. Rachel Drummond, of Punxsutawney, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gughahan, of Anita. Dearest Mother thy sufferings nre ended; Thou were faithful through It all, I.ovIiik Jesus came and took thee From the home thou loved so well. Mother, loving hearts were melted, As they kissed those Hps so cold, Vet the (lintels softly whisper, Mother's joys caunot Oe told. Iieur Mother, we on earth were parted But in heaven we all shall meet A nd we'll sins sweet songs forever, Kneeling low at Jesus feet. Mas. Vite. Union Defenders' Day, Next Monday, February 12th, is Lincoln's birthday anniversary, known as Union Defenders' Dayand on account of the anniversary following on Mon day, the Sons of Veterans Camp of Reynoldsville will observe Sunday, Feb ruary 11, and will attend publio service in Centennial hall at 11.00 a. m. A Bpeclal address will be dolivered by Rov. Dr. J. A. Parsons and special mu sic will be furnishod by the M. E. choir. Tho Sons of Veterans invite old sol diers, members of Women's Relief Corps and all persons eligible to membership in S. of V. Camp, who don't belong to the order, to meet In the Sons of Vet erans' hall at 10.00 a. m, Sunday to at tend the public services. Visitors from the Brookvlllo, Punxsutawney and Du Bols SI of V. Camps are expecteduto be bore to attend this moeting. Democratic Ticket. . The Democrats of Reynoldsville bor ough nominated the following ticket last woek for tho election on 20th: Justlco of the Peace, James F. Mul bolland. Burgoss, Clomont W. Flynn. Council, Jacob Delble, Charles M. Dinger. School Directors, Dr. R. DeVere King and M. C. Coleman. Tax Colloctor, Philip Hawk. Auditors, I. M. Swartz, Hood Knox. Judge of Election, 1st procinct, C. J. Kerr; 2nd, I. J. Swartz. Inspector, 1st precinct, George W. Harding; 2nd, Dr. Harry B. King. Register, 1st precinct, Walter C. Korr; 2nd, Ninian Cooper. North for Assembly. It is now a sure thing that the re apportionment bill will be passed In time to give Jefferson county two repre sentatives in the next State Legislature, and to our present representative, Hon. S. Taylor North, much credit is due for being untiring in bis efforts to get the bill through. Mr. North, who is now serving his first term, is a candidate for re-election and it Is generally conceded throughout tho county, we believe, and justly too, that he is entitled to a second term and that he will be one of the Republican nominees at the primary election Feb. 20th, 1906. Pension Sharks. A number of pension attorneys, or rather pension sharks, operating in Washington, are writing old soldiers and promising to have special pension bills and bills to correct military records introduced for them, and charging them a fee for the service. An old soldier who would pay a pension attorney a fee for having a private bill introduced must have more money than be needs. It is a mean business, this thing of bleeding the old soldiers, but there are a lot of knaves in Washington working at the business. Punxsutawney Spirit. , Closing Out Wo aro closing out at actual cost aft winter goods, such as horse blankets, both stable and storm robes of all kinds, hand sleds, sleighs, one horse sleds, hoavy bobs will all be sold at just what they cost. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. Don't forget the Martha Washington tea in the now I. O. O. F. ball Thurs day, Feb. 22, under auspices of the Baptist choir. Supper from 5.00 till 7.00 p. m. Oysters and ice cream will be served throughout the evening. A special program has been prepared, consisting of music and literary numbers by the best talent of the town, Insuring you an evening of enjoyment. 1 Somothing altogether new in the gas range. - Come In and let us tell you about It. Reynoldsville Hardware Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. dlimpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Joseph Now Is visiting at Barnsvllle, Pa. A. T. McClure was In Pittsburg last week. H. C. Fleming, of Driftwood, spent Sunday In town. Postmaster Ed. C. Burns was in Pitts burg tills week. Miss Katie Swab is visiting relatives In Falls Creek this week. Rev. James H. Jelbart, of New Beth lehem, was In town Monday. Lyman W. Scott Is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Ed. Bird, in Clearfield. ' Mrs. C. J. Scott spent Sunday -with Dr. Byers' family In Punxsutawney'.'- Mrs. Thomas Gulliford, of Lawson ham, visited In town the past weeki Glen Emery, of Pittsburg, visited his sister, Mrs. Burns, in this place last week. Miss Fannie Alexander went to Birmingham, Pa., Saturday to spend a few days. 1 .. Glen D. Plylor, of Yatesboro, spent Sunday with his uncle, Wesley Motter, In this place. . , . Mrs. J. A. . Parsons returned this week from a visit in Grove City, Mead vllle and Emlenton. Ed. Syphrit went to Pittsburg the latter part of last weok. He may re main there sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Barnard, of Dayton, Pa., visited John. H. Corbett and family this week. Colson Blakeslee, of DuBols, attended Miss Dora Reed's progressive domino party Friday evening. " Miss Gertrude Skinner, of LoopPa., visited her brother, P. F. Skinner, In this place the past week. Daniel Eisenhuth, of East Brady, is visiting bis sons and daughter, Mrs. J. L. Foster, In this place. Miss Eva Marsh, of Now Bethlehem, Is the guest of her cousins, Misses Georgia and Sara Corbett. D. E. Armagost, of East Brady, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Arm agost, in this place yesterday. II. M. Kuntz and wife, of Troutville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Grafflus in West Reynoldsville last Thursday. L. M. Woltzol, manager of the Ridge Supply Com pony store at Iselln, visited his brother-in-law, ye editor, Monday.- F. P. Skinner and wife returned several days ago from a pleasure trip . to Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C. Lloyd Marshall, of Clarion, freight conductor on the P., S. & C. R'y spent Sunday at borne of bis parents in this place. John Milllron, of North Freedom, spent the past' two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. J. F Hinderliter, in this place. Miss Jessie Barclay, trained nurse who was In Washington, D. C, a, few weeks nursing a patient, returned home last evening. Mrs. H. Earl Swift, of Brookville," has been visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Barkley, on Jackson street the past weok. . . Miss Maude Endean, of New, Ken sington, is visiting har grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips, on Jackson street. Mrs. Dr. S. Reynolds was called to Connellsville last woek t attend the funeral of her brother's wife, Mrs. Dr. Stanford Hyatt. Edward and Miss Stella Borrer, of Washington, Pa., visited their sister, Mrs. B. F. Clark, in West Reynolds ville last woek. , . ' Miss Grace Craig, one of the teachers in the public school in this borough, visited at ber home at Sligo the latter part of lost week. Frank Schlablg and Mrs. Harry L. Schlabig, of Buffalo, N. Y., were called here by the illness of their mother, Mrs. Milton Schlabig. Ralph Kline, of Pittsburg, who was called borne by death of bis father, Benjamin Kline, January 3rd, return ed to Pittsburg Saturday. Charles Hirst, an employee of the John C. Hirst Coal Company at Jaml sonville, Butler Co., visited his home in this place the past week. Mrs. J. J. Sutter and daughter, Miss Maybell Sutter, visited another daugh ter of Mrs. Sutter, Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, at Brookville last week. Miss Maybel F. Sutter, teller in the Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg, who was visiting her parents in this place, returned to Pittsburg the first of this week; Miss Mamie Montgomery, who bad been visiting at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Montgomery, In West Reynoldsville since the holidays, re turned to Pittsburg Friday. Misses Minnie and Daisy Strong at tended a military euchre given by the D. A. R. Chapter in Brookvllle last Thursday evening. There were one hundred and fifty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Duff, of Pittsburg, were guests of Miss Maybel F. Sutter at home of her parents, Mr. n A VrMa T T C . . t , ln V. t , Sunday. Mr. Duff is treasurer of the Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers