I Stan f'0crtj(ion $1.00 periieurin advance. C... STEPHENSON. Kdltor mid fob. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1906. Entered at the pnatotttce at lteynollvllle a., hi second class mull matter. 4oHmKVit.,i..ri..PHONKNo. 61. Sprlim time la near, with It comes the spring sewina, to do It yon should have a aood machine. The "Whitk" Is King, sold on easy payments by O. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Needles for all machines. When the Skin CHAPS We recommend the use of Perfect Skin Food as a never disappointing bottling and soft ening application for chapped or cracked skin or lips. Perfect Skin Food la a one-nlght-cure for chapped lips and skin roughness. HealB, softens, smooths, beautifies. Delightfully perfumed. .Not the leant bit sticky or greasy. Rubs rightinto the skin. 25c at REYNOLDS DRUG COMPANY , ft Liui6oEv6rutnina. Prof. D. S Buc n is teaching school at Wishaw. To-morrow is Washington's birthday anniversary. Clyde Breakey, twelve-year-old son of 1). H. Breakey, has diphtheria. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Byrno Saturday, February 17, 1906, adaughter. r. , XT - ,3 VT .. . T7.,..lv,nf Slnugheuhoupt Friday, Feb. 16, 1906. v. .- County Commissioner E. T. McGaw Is moving his family to Brookville this . week. Wednesday of next week is Ash Wendesday, the first day of 'he lenten season. Thomas Syphrit, who was fit Brad dock, is now at home of his parents in Paradise. ; Johp Winslow, who holds a position In Buffalo, N. Y., will move to that city next week. The pay car distributed "coin of the realm" to employes on the Low Grade Division last Friday. N. B. Shaffer, of Fuller, was In town Monday and bad his name added to The Star subscription list. J. B. Deemer has bought and moved Into the Jack Broshey property on the flat above West Rsynt'ldsyille. The Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association sold $4,400 at- the monthly meeting held Monday evening. J. J. McFudden, of West Reynolds ville, has , worked at the carpenter trade 64 jvarsthe 24th of this month. J. B. McManigle, formerly of this place, has bought the Manhatten Hotel a-, Stratto vllle, the leading hotel of that town. B. W. J. Laskowskland Miss Amelia Dlugolicki were married In the Cath ollc church at this place on 12th inst. by Father Lynch. Thomas E. Evans, contractor, has taken charge of the pottery plant, at this place and is now turning out some extra fine work. Never In the history of the Roynolds vllle postofflce havo there b.-en so many Tdlontlnes passed through the office .as were mailed here last Wednesday. Rev. Dr. A- R. Rich, presiding elder of the Clarion district, preached an ex cellent sermon for the M. E. congrega tion in Centennial hall Sunday evening. There was a bouse raided at DuBols Saturday evening and among those arrested wero L. D. Perkins and wife, who figured In several raids at this place. A l'cal Institute will be held at Brockwayville next Friday and Satur day. F . b 23 and .24 Prof N. P. Bleb, of thin place, will bo one of the ln uirMintnrg. - . p(. r. . . . - Helena Margaret, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bone, Ib very 111 with pneumonia. ' Monday night of next week will be the closing dance In I. O. O. F. hall under direction of Prof. Hlnes until after the lenten season. Mrs. J. W. Dawson entertained the Presbyterian choir and a few other friends at ber borne on Grant street last evening. It was a very pleasant social event. Dr. A. J. Meek conducted chapel ser vice at the school morning exercises last Wednesday. During bis talk be drew some forceful lessons from the life of Marshall Field. Arthur Tyson's M. E. Sunday school class held a social at Mr. Tyson's home on Jackson street last Thursday even ing. The social was well attended and a pleasant social event. The "Woman Against Woman" company that was billed to play at the Reynolds opera house Monday night failed to materialize on account of financial embarrassment. ' General Manager John W. Dawson will take the Enterprise Athletic Association basket ball team to Du (3ois to-morrow evening to play a game of basket ball with a DuBols team. Mr. S. B. Rumscy, former superin tendent of the Low Giade Div. of P. R. R., who has resided in Pittsburg oeveral years, has had a fine residence erected at Oakmont and has moved to that place. Hon.' Henry Godfrey, Jr., member of the House of Representatives from the fourth legislative district of Pittsburg, and wife visited the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Davis, In Rathmel the past week. The valentine party given in the Parochial school hall last Wednesday evening by the ladles of the Sodality Society was well attended and every body had a pleasant time, The ladies took in about $35.00. Twenty-five Reynoldsvllle people went over to Punxsutawney last Friday evening to see Robert B. Mantell pre sent "King Lear," Shakesperean play, at the Jefferson Theatre. They came home on a special trolley car. The "Rip Van Winkle" company that played at the Reynolds opera house Friday evening was given a small attendance and it was necessary for the manager of the company to borrow some cash Saturday morning to get the company out of town. The Quaker basket ball team of In diana played the Enterprise Athletic Association team at this place last Fri day evening, but they were easy victims for our team. The score was 8-42 in favor Reynoldsville team. Our boys outclassed the visitors. They were too fast for the Quaker team. The special meetings that were started in Centennial hall last week by the Methodist congregation will be con tinued all this weok. The attendance Is good. Prof. Blsh has charge of a large choir that furnishes good music, which is a great help to Dr. Parsons in the meetings. County Commissioner E. T.. McGaw and wife were at Brockway vllle Friday attending the funeral of their oleoe, Mrs. W. H. Hunter, who died Tuesday morning with pneumonia. Funeral service was beld Friday morning at Brockwayville and Interment was made in the Beecbwoods cemetery. J. W. Fink, of Port Matilda, Pa., who was called to Allegheny City last week where his son, R. B. Fink, is In tbe General Hospital with typhoid fever, 3ame to Reynoldsville Monday. Mr. Fink says Ford is getting better. Mrs. I. M. Cathers, Earl and John Fink were also down to Allegheny last week to see their brother. ' On the 9th Inst. Mrs. Jas. W. Gilles pie and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke received a telegram announcing the death of their uncle, C. H. Jackson, of Canton, Ohio. On Sunday, 18th inst. they received another telegram announcing tbe death of thoir aunt, Mrs. C. H. 'Jackson, of Canton. Mr. Jacks m was 86 years old and Mrs. Jackson'was 80 years old. Mrs. A. S. M. Hopkins, of Corry, Pa., Conference Secretary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Erie Conference, delivered an ad dress in Centennial hall Monday after noon before a number of ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society of Reyn oldsville M. E. church. She also spoke at ' the evangelistic meeting in the evening. T. J. Newcomo, proprietor of .the Wishaw Park, who Is In the employ of the Jobn C. Hirst Coal Company at Jamison, Butler Co., movecLpart of bis household goods to Jamison this week, where be will reside until time to open tbe park for the 1906 season. , Some improvements will be made about the park to add to tbe comfort of picnlcers during the coming summer. The electric flash light sign in one of the windows at tbe Stoke Sf Felcht Drug Co. Store, representing, the Cap itol building at Washington, Is an at tractive sign. The opalescent glass dome contains automatic electric dis play, constantly changing colors. This sign and a unique and attractive cigar stand are furnished to Stoke & Felcbt Drug Co. by tbe National Cigar Stands Company. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION North and Longwell for Assembly Murray for District Attorney. At the Republican primary election held in Jefferson county yesterday Hon. S. Taylor North and Robert II. Long well were nominated for Assembly and James V. Murray for district attorney. Following la the vote, with a couple of precincts to hear from : Assembly, North 2641, Longwell 3115, Dr. J. W. Foust 2004 i district attorney, Murray 2913, John M. White 1793. - Farmers' Institutes. Farmers' institutes will be beld in Hormtown Grange hall on Thursday and Friday and in Paradise Grange hall on Friday and Saturday of this week. Good programs have been prepared for both institutes. It the weather Is favor able tbe attendance each day at both institutes will be large. Injured by Fall of Roof. Thomas Penhall, of Rathmel, had a narrow escape from Instant death laBt Thursday morning by fall of roof in the Bloomlngton mine. ' Mr. Penball's right leg was Injured and his face was badly cut. His brother, John Penhall, was working in the same room, but be escaped without Injury. Directors Elected. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Reynoldsville Building and Loan Association, held on Monday evening five directors and one auditor were elected for ensuing year, as fol lows : Directors, John H. Kaucher, Henry C. Delblo, C. F. Hoffman, A. T. McClure and William Copping ; audi tor, P. A. Hardman. C. H. Boyles Manager. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Falls Creek Drug Company at Falls Creek last Wednesday evening Captain C. H. Boyles, of Reynoldsville, wbb elected as one of the directors and general manager and secretary. Mr. Boyles, who recently passed the state board examination for registered phar macist, took charge of the Falls Creek Drug Co. store Thursday morning. Died in Deechwoods. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of this place, was in Brookyille Monday afternoon at tending the funeral of her grandfather, Michael Dolbler, who died at the home of Mb daughter, Mrs. John Britton, near .Brockwayville, at 11.00 p. m. February 16, 1906, and was buried at Brookville Monday afternoon. De ceased was 87 years old last October. He had boen a resident of Brookvlllo until be wont to live with his daughtor In Beech woods three years ago. Fine Free School Entertainments. On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the primary and Intermediate grades of our Bcbools will carry out a program In observance of Flag Day. Tho exor cises will bo given In the Assembly hall. Friday afternoon u't 2.00 o'clock will bo given a program by grammar grades and high school. This program will includo an essay contest by tho juniors for the prize given by the D. A. R. society of Brookville. All patrons and friends of our schools are cordially invited to be present. ' Joined Hymen's Ranks. Foster C. Wbitmore, formerly of Reynoldsville, t.nd Miss Mary K. Mc Carthy, of Lindsey, wore united in the bonds of holy matrimony at the latter place Wednesday! February 14th, 1000. They left on the afternoon "flyer" over B., R. & P. R'y for Pittsburg, where they will make thoir future home. Tbe groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonothan Whitmore, of this place, and has a host of warm friends here to extend blm slncerest congratulations. The bride was one of Lindsey's most highly esteemed young ladies. Mr. Whit more holds a responsible position witb the Westlnghouse Electrical Company in East Pittsburg. Valentine Party. Mr. and Mrs. William Copping enter tained the members of tbe Knight Templars Club at a valentine party at their home on Jackson street last Thursday evening. Tbe house was decorated with hearts. Progressive dominoes were played and each player was given a heart shaped score card and every time any one scored a little candy heart was tied onto their card with baby ribbon. The refreshments were excellent. The ice cream was served in heart shaped cases. It was a very pleasant and enjoyable party. The out of town guests were : M. J. Miller andvife, of Eleanora ; Bert Lung and wife, of Sykesvillle. George Keagle a Benedict. George S. Eeaglo, one of Ruthmel's enterprising and promising young men, son of A. L. Keaglo, merchant of Rath mel, and Miss Sara Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr, of Clearfield, were united In marriage at tbe Presby terian parsonage In Clearfield, Pa., on Tuesday, February 2, 1906. Rev. N. H. G, Fife officiating. The marriage was unexpected by George's friends and was a surprise to them. Mrs. Keagle ar rived In Rathmel Saturday afternoon. Tbe bride is known to a number of Reynoldsville' people, having spent a year or two in this place. Mr. and Mrs'. Keagle will be at home to thoir friends after Feb. 30th. GOLDEN WEDDING. Richard Reddecliffe and Wife Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Monday. February 19, 1856, Richard Redde cliffe and Mla Martha Mary Crab were united in marriage In England and on Monday of tbU week, February 19, 1900, tbey celebrated their golden wedding at their home on Railroad street In Reynoldsville. Three sons and three daughters, with their wlveB, husbands, and children, attended the wedding an niversary and partook of an excellent dinner. One son and one daughter could not be present. Tbe children presented their parents with a well filled purse. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the M. E. church, and wife, were present and In behalf ot tbe sons and daughters Dr. Parsons presented tbe purse to the old couple who bave grav eled life's pathway together for a half century, Mr. and Mrs. Reddecliffe came direct from England to Reynolds ville 19 years ago and have resided here ever since. They are highly esteemed by a large oircle of acquaintances In this community. Mr. Reddecliffe is In his 73rd year and Mrs. Reddecliffe is in her 69tb. year. They have four sons and four daughters living and two children dead. The living are James, of Soldier, Pa., Richard, Jr., in England, William of Rathmel, John, of Bitumen, Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mrs. Bessie Hoare, of Rathmel, Mrs. Georglna Smith, of Arcadia, Pa., Mrs. Jane Tucker, of Rathmel. Richard and Mrs. Smith were the son and daughter that could not be present. Garden Seds Free. Through the kindness of Congressman W. O. Smith we have received a num ber of packages of garden seeds that are sent out free by tbe United States Department of Agriculture. As long as tbe packages last we will give one to each subscriber who calls at The Stab office. Packages will not be given to children without a note from the sub scriber to whom the seeds are to be de livered. We do not have seeds enough to give to all our subscribers, but will give to all subscribers who call before the supply Is exhausted. There are five different kinds of seeds in every pack age, peas, lettuce, radish, parsnip and muskmelon. . New Church Organizations. Rov. Dr. A. R. Rich, presiding elder of the Clarion district, was at Soldlor Monday evening and hold the first quarterly conference for the newly or ganized M. E. Society at that place. Dr. Rich has appointed Rev., J. C. Mo Entire as pastor of the Soldier ,and Wishaw Societies until the meeting of annual conference at least. It Is likely that chapels will be built at Soldier and Wishaw during the coming summer by the Methodist congregations at these placoB. Will Teach in Montana. Miss Lydia Irene Mollinger, of this placo, graduate of Reynoldsville High School, who was a student in the 'Chica go Klndorgarten College In Chicago, has accepted a position in the kinder garten school at Miles City, Montana, at a salary of $70.00 per month. Miss Mollinger went to Miles City last week. She will graduate from the Chicago College later. Miss Lydla has a sister living at Miles City, Mrs. F. W. Kreldler. Mrs. Sigmund Haas Dead. . Mrs. Elizabeth Haas, wife of Sigmund Haas, died Tuesday, February 13th. Cerebral softening was cause of her death, Mrs. Haas was 45 years old. Shu Is survived by her husband and one son about sixteen years old. Funeral service was conducted in the Catholic church Friday morning and Interment was made In the Catholic cemetery. Prlcster Bros, had charge of tbe funoral. Bowling Match. A bowling team from this place play ed a DuBols team at the latter place on Monday night and were defeated by 69 pins. The score was 2561 for DuBois and 2492 for Reynoldsville. It was one of the best games ever played In Du Bols. Tbe. players in Reynoldsville team were : Joseph Williams, John T. Barclay, Ed. Hoganmiller, Fred Foley and M. J. Dally. New Machinery. A number of new looms and twisters have been put in the Sykes Woolen Mills Company plant on Maybel street. This mill was well equipped before tho new maohinery was added. Minstrel Date. The Jeffersonlan Gold Medal Min strels will open In Reynolds opera bouse Friday, March 10th, showing two nights. See papers and bills for further an nouncements. Don't forget the Martha Washington tea in the new I. O. O. F. hall Thurs day, Feb. 22, under auspices of the Bap tist choir. Supper from 5.00 till 7.00 p. m. Oysters and ice oream will be served throughout the evening. A speolal program has been prepared, consisting of muslo and literary num bers by the best talent of the town, II Buring you an evening of enjoyment. Berkshire sausage make a delicious breakfoast relish. Two packages for 25 cents at Hunter & Milliren's on Saturday, Feb. 24, only. THOS. J. WHITE MORTALLY INJURED AT GLEN CAMPBELL Died In Adrian Hospital Monday and Body was brought to Reynoldsville for Interment. Thomas J. White, of Reynoldsville; met with an accident in the coal shaft at Glen Campboll, Indiana county, about 8:00 a. m. on Wednesday of last weok which resulted in hU death in the Adrian Hospital at 6:00 a. in. Monday of this week, February 19, 190(1. It Is miraculous that Mr. White was not Instantly killed, and had it not been for a strong constitution be would not have survived as lung as be did. The Bhaft Is 133 feet deep. At one time a pump was used in the shaft and an inch and one-quarter steam pipe ran from top down Into tho mine. The pump was taken out, but the steam pipe was not removed and the frequent blasting in the shaft loosened thepipe until It finally fell and caused the fatal accident. Wednesday morning, coming off night shift, Mr. White and another miner were standing In the bucket waiting to be lifted out of mine, when a sixty foot piece of the Bteam pipe becamo dis connected at top of shaft and shot swiftly down the shaft, striking Mr. White on left shoulder and tearing lis way down through his body, coming out within two inches of the rectum. The sixty foot piece of Iron pipe had to be pulled up through the body to get it out. It was an excruciating ordeal for Mr. White and a heart sickoulng task for the men to perform, but It had to be done. Mr. White was taken to the National Hotel and everything possible was done for bis comfort. The doctors did not expect him to live many hour9, but Thursday morning there seemed to be a possible chance of saving bis life and he was moved to the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawney. He seemed to got along nicely up until Sunday afturnoon and his loved ones began to bave hopes that bo would re cover, but Sunday evening his condition changed for tho worse and at daybreak Monday his spirit took Us flight to the Eternal Land. The body was brought to Hughes & Fleming's undertaking rooms In this place Monday afternoon, prepared for burial and taken to the family residence Monday night. Thomas White was born in England May 30, 1858, and would have been 48 years old next May. Ho came to America in 18S0. In 1883 ho was mar ried to Mary Ann Pillow at Mannona, Mich. They came to Reynoldsville In 1885. He Is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle, his wifo, six children, Bessio, Thomas, William, Mary, George, Loona and one brother, William White. Mr. White was a coal miner by occu pation and bad worked In tbe mines at this place a numbor of years. He had only worked at Glon Campboll about three wetks. Ho was a membor of tho United Mine Workors of America. Had boon secretary of the Local Union several years, was a delegato to the National convention a couple of times. Politically bo was a Republican and took some active part in political affairs. Was auditor In this borough one term. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge and Knights of Golden Eagle of Roynoldsvillo. Members of those lodges will attend the funoral in a body. , Funeral will be held at tho family residence at 2.00 p. m. to-morrow, Thursday, conducted by Rov. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor of the Mothodlst Episcopal church, and Intermont will be made in tho Roynoldsvillo comctory. Mrs. Thos. Claubaugh Dead. Mrs. Thomas Claughbaugh died at her home on Main street at 8.00 a. m. Monday, February 19th, 1900, after a month's Illness with heart trouble. Her maiden name was Jcrmanla Fctterman. She was born In Indiana county, Pa., March 14th, 1851, and would have been fifty-five years old next month. Funoral service will bo h8ld at the family resi dence at 2 00 p. in. to-day, conducted by Rov. Dr. A. 3. Mook, and intorment will bo made in Beulah cemetery. Off For California. Mrs. Elizabeth Ashman and two daughters, Misses Lillian and May, of Reynoldsville, and Caleb Ashman, wife and daughter, Miss Olive, of DuBols, started yesterday for Sacramento, Cali fornia, where they will likely romaln permanently. Miss Lillian Ashman Is not a robust girl and it is hoped that the California climate will benefit her health. . Fine Elocutionist. ' Rev. Dr. Driver delivered his "Long follow" lecture here Friday to the largost and most refined audience that ever assembled in tho church. Tbe doctor is a fine elocutionist and changed his audience from laughter to tears at will. Chicago Times. At Assembly ball March 1st. Soot burning in a chimney at Frank P. Alexander's residonce on Grant street a few minutes before twelve o'clock yesterday ralsod a big smoke and called, out the fire company, but their service was not noeded. The burning soot set fire to a few shingles but they were damp and there was no damage done. Soe Martha and George at I. O. O. F. hall Fbb. 22, 1006. ELECTION YESTEDAY. Officials Elected in Two Boroughs and Winslow Township. Below we publish the result of the election yesterday In Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville and WIhbIow town ship. Tbe candidates with an asterisk () before their names are the ones who wore elected. The cash road tax was defeated in the township. REYNOLDSVILLE. Justice of the Peace. Precincts, 1st 2nd Tot'l W. C. Smith, R 116 201 317 James F. Mulhollan, D . 51 82 133 Jonothan Whitmore, P. 12 18 30 Burgess. L. L. Gourley, R 108 125 233 C. W. Flynn, D 5 161 220 J. Van Reed, P 17 22 39 Town Council. Jacob Dolble, D 58 164 222 Charles Dinger, D 92 154 246 Richard Smith, R 92 125 217 F. W. Campbell, R 73 116 189 V. R. Pratt, P 11 11 22 A. J. Meek, P.. 20 26 46 Tax Collector. Wm. Copping, R.... 89 162 251 Philip Hawk, D..: 80 132 212 W. L.Fisher, P 14 11 25 School Directors. J. C. Sayers, .U 134 160 294 H. DeVere King, D.,.. 79 188 2(17 John Wagner, R 56 151 207 M. C. Coleman, D 45 59 104 Rufus Kirk, P 12 17 29 A. D. McKay, P ,.. 18 22 40 Auditor 3 years. W. H. Moore, R 88 130 224 I. M. Swartz, D 68 143 211 E. L. Evans, P.'. 17 15 32 Auditor 1 year. D. H. Breakey, R 119 202 321 Hood Knox, D 42 90 132 Judge op Election. (1st Precinct) Nathan Hoadley, R 95 C. J. Kerr, D 46 Harvey Deter P 39 (Second Precinct) I. J. Swartz, D ' 100 W. H. Ford, R 125 G. G. Williams, P 15 Inspector. (First Precinct) Frank Foley, R 77 G. W. Harding.'D 58 George White, P 40 (Second Precinct) H. B. King, D 154 A. F. Yost, R 122 J. P. Haskins, P 21 Register. (First Precinct) John Trudgen, R 104 Walter C. Kerr, D 49 Jerry Heckman, P 28 (Second Precinct) Ninian Cooper, D 155 J. Morris Dailey, R 132 J. A. Parsons, P 15 WEST REYNOLDSVILLE. BURGESS. J. H. B. Taylor, R 40 J. D. Woodring, D 52 J. C. McEntire, P 18 TAX COLLECTOR. Sackott O. Wells, R 26 W. B. Stauffor, D and P 78 auditor. A. J. Wells, R 53 John B. McAtee, D 30 W. W. Fales, P 25 TOWN COUNCIL. W. S. Ross, R.... 45 Samuel Suttor, R 40 A. O'Donnell, Sr., D 55 Chas. Arnold D 30 N. Chlttester, P 8 Fred J. Austin, P 16 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. O. H. Johnston, R 60 Harry Bryan, R ,. 45 P. A. Hardman, D 32 Chas. O'Donnell, D 32 R. A. Fergus, P 10 Philip Koehler, P 20 JUDGE OP ELECTION, S. E. Brillhart, R 54 George Bliss, D 29 Wm. M. Burge, Jr., P 25 INSPECTOR OP ELECTION. S. G. Austin, R 45 M. V. O'Breln, D 34 R. D. Albright, P 27 WINSLOW TOWNSHIP, Precincts 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tax Collector AmosHtroiise. K 102 S6 44 154 J. M. Deemer, D 13 85 1 46 School Directors Amos Ooss, R m 41 40 118 Noah Syplirlt. E 87 68 25 14.1 A. C. Murray, D 22 (is 12 49 Allen Cathers, D 25 61 2 fill Auditor John Fugate, R 73 27 20 IIS Levi Schukors, D 34 Da 23 73 Township Clerk J. K. Womeldurf, R 1)2 70 38 112 W. H. Deemer, D 19 52 H Supervisor 3 year A. 8. Wark, It 83 16 20 (17 JohnM.Norrls.D 8J 102 21 69 Supervisor 3 years Wm. Reber, R 60 24 18 142 J.A. Llndy, D 3D 93 24 45 Supervisor I year J. L. Long. R 81 23 28 104 K. B. Deemer, D 34 94 17 69 Township Treasurer AbramFye, R 85 48 40 156 Road Tax Work RoadTax 76 73 17 110 Cosh Road Tax 8 17 15 28 On Thursday evening of last week a series of three games of nine pins were played on the Mead & Butler bowling alleys in DuBols by DuBols and Reyn oldsville teams and tbe teams broke even, tbe score standing at 56. Tbe teams agreed that the game should be rolled off at a future date. The Reyn oldsville players were : John T. Bar clay, Walter Stauffer, John Brewer, Clint Grafflus and Charles Flynn. Try a package of Berkshire Farm Sausage made from fresh flaky pig. A delicious breakfast relish, seasoned with choice spices and herbs finely blended. You get them at Hunter & MillireuS two packages for25cts. Satur day, Feb. 24, only. LeRoy McDonald, of Punxsutawney, visited his brother, Lawyer G. M. Mc Donald, in this place last week. ' PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. eilmpses of the People who are Pass log To and Fro. W. J. King spent Sunday In Indiana. M. J. Farrell was In Pittsburg Sun day. Harry K. Pifer was in Clearfield Sat urday. Miss Olovla Murray spent Sunday in DuBois. Mrs. L. J. McEntire visited in Du Bois last week. Mrs. Robert Z. Parrish Visited in Kane last weok. 'Squire J. D. Woodring visited friends In DuBols Friday. Dr. W. B. Alexander and wife spent -Sunday in Clarion. Miss Erma Robinson visited in Punx sutawney last week. Samuel Flit klnger, of Anita, was u visitor in tow . i Friday. G. A. Ish i;, of Lock Haven, spent Sunday in lu-vnoldsvlllo. David Sowers and wife, of Ohl, ato visiting In town this week. Mrs. J. C. Norris visited in Falls Creek and DuBois Saturday, Mrs. James D. Pomroy visited in Brockwayville the past week. Mrs. Wilbur Kline, of Creeksidr, visited in town the past week, W. A. Leech and daughter.Margarel, visited in Brookville Saturday. Ed. L. Foster, of Iselln, visited his mother in this place this week. Mrs. Ruth Clark and son, S. M. Clark, are visiting in Graceton, Pa. Miss Gertrude Harshaw, of Grovu City, is tbe guest of Miss Erma Robin son. Andrew McGlnness, of Johnsonburg, visited in Reynoldsville a few days this weok. Miss Myrtle Smith, of Driftwood, is the guest of Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore this week. Mr. andIrs. George Mollinger will go to Florida next week on a pleasuro trip. Miss Unita Farrell is visiting bor brother, George A. Farrell, at Home stead. Conrad Mendel went to Allegheny City yestorday to remain a couple of weeks. Miss Loanna Siple is visiting her sister, Mrs. James D. George, at Van dergrift. William Rhoads and wife, ofPenfield, visited their son Grant Rhoads, thi past week. Michael O'Connor moved his family from near Rathmol to Canton, Ohio, last week. Miss Marie Murpbv, of Brookville, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Taafu last week. S. T. Hoover, of Winslow, Pa., visit ed bis son, Dr. B. E. Hoover, in this place this week. John II. Roynolds, of Bollivar, N. Y., former resident of this placo, was in town last week. Mrs. Dora Steel, of DuBois, visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. Bing, in this place last week. Misses Edith and Bird Baum, of Du Bois. were guosts of Miss Mary Mc Clure last week. Mrs. J II. Jolbart, of New Bethle hem, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this place. Miss Ella Murphy returned last week from a visit with hor brother in Park er's Landing, Pa., and relatives at other places. Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, of Wilkes barre, Pa., visited her sister, Mrs. J. D. Woodring, in West Reynoldsville last week. James Lukehart and wife, of Falls Creek, visited their daughter, Mrs. John R. Sowers, in West Roynoldsvillo last week. Eugene Black and Miss Maude Hen derson, of Philipsburg, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black, in this placo. Miss A. Louise Jones, bookkeeper in Jefferson Supply Co. store, went to Welisboro, 1'a., tnis morning to visit u. few days at her home. W. B. Claubaugh and wifo, of West vltle, were called here to attend the funeral of tho former's step-mother, Mrs. -Thomas Claubaugh. Edward Reynolds, who was at Ash- vllle, South Carolina, four months, Is at home on a visit. He will return to the southland in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blakeslee, L. O. Mellinger and Miss Nora Wilson, of DuBois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alexander in this place Sunday. Carmine Marinaro, merchant and Italian bankor of Soldier, and one of the proprietors of the macaroni factory in Reynoldsville, was in Clearfield Satur day. Mrs. Robert Bone, Sr., has returned homo after over three weeks' visiting with hor daughters, Mrs. Phillips in Clearfield, and Mrs. Schall in Wilkins burg. W. G. White, of Barnesboro, former ly of this place, visited in town the past week, called to this section 'on account of the serious injury and death of his brother, Thomas White. Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Terro Haute, Indiana, who was visiting in this section several months, returned home last week. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Emma Tucker, who will remain at Terra Haute some time. Walter B. Reynolds, student in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, who recently passed the state board examination for registered pharmacist, is spending this week at home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs S. Reynolds, in this place. John Shaner, of Pittsburg, formerly of this place, was in town last week. Mr. Shaner bad been over at Florence to see his undo, Charles Pifer, tippla boss at Florence, who bad his right leg broken, and he came to Reynoldsville to see his brother, Jame3, and sotno chums of other days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers