mz Star. ouvau iitur mwv f ;fv.-. O.A.STBPHEWOK.KaitOr Md Pub. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 7, 1906. Entered at the mmtofflce at KeynoldsvlUe a., as second class mall matter. SDMMKHVILl.rKl.r.PH()NNO. 61. Bnrlng time Is near, with It comes the spring sewinit, to do It vim' should have a good machine. The "WniTK" Is King, sold on easy payments ly 0. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Needles for all machines. 20 Mule Team BORAX In the Kitchen will cleanse the sink of accumulated grease and unwholesome matter, drive awa roaches and other jests. Cleanses all cook ing and eating ute.isils, cleans brillantlyj windows, glassware and china, and in fact eradicates dirt of every kinds In tlio Laundry will soften the water, give cleaner, whiter clothes than anything known; will not cause color to run in any luhric, nor injure the most delicate laces or table linen, and by antiseptically entering the fabric of clothing, prevent contagion and infection. In the Bath will cleanse and purify the pores, give the skin a white, tfcar. velvety appearance, soften and whiten the hands, and acts al together the part of the most expensive skin soaps at a fraction of their cost. In the Nursery From its absolute purity 20 Mule Team Borax appeals to every mother. Its multitude of uses cause It to be eagerly used on the tender little skins, adding in the bath its gent lead ion to that of nature's. For chafing, for washing baby's dainty clothing, for cleaning and sterilizing the bottle and nipple, 20 Mule Team Borax it indispensible. In the SicK-Room Every nurse, mother and physician should send for the Special Booklet covering the uses of 20 Mule Team Horn in the sick-room. It Ik k invaluable and it's FREE, Reynolds Drug Co. H Ittla nl Citflmifhlnn llilkliv III Ultl I lllllllll Argument court was held In Brook ville this week. Isaac F. Miller will move to Brook ville this week. A. J. Dish arte has moved from Kane to Reynoldsville. Mrs. Luther Harris In seriously ill at her home at Patton. Charles Deter has typhoid fever. He is in a critical condition. The borough auditors will next Mon day to audit the borough accounts. Four-day-old son of William Byers. of Soldier, had his left arm broken at elbow. . The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Hannah Prescott Tuesday, March 13, at 2:00 p. m. The right hand of fellowship was ex tended to four new members in the . Baptist church Sunday morning. Bring the little folks to the Reynolds opera house to-night to see Geraldine ' McCann in "Heir to the Throne." The Burke-McCann Co. will play one of the best bills in their extensive repertoire to-night "Heir ' to the Throne." William Tucker and Thomas Max well, of Rnthmcl, passed the examina tions bcld in DuBols February 7th for mine foreman. . The Citizens National bank is having a large vault built in rear of the bank building. The Tiust Co. has been using two large safes. Dr. A. J. Meek left Tuesday afternoon for CurweiiBvillo where be will assist Rev. Jaoob Booth in evangelistic services this week. The Baptist congregation are think' . lng of enlarging the parsonage and putting in a bath room during the .coming summer. Lenten services in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church every Friday evening :at7.30. Preaching at 11.00 a. m. and ,6.30 p. m. next Sunday. . A meeting of the stockholders of the Ttnoxdale Division of the Farmers' Telephone Co., was hold In Reynolds ville Saturday arternoon. . - The Epworth League of Rathmel "bold slave social In the Rathmel M. TE. church Saturday evening, March 3rd The receipts amounted to 135 80. Charles Sensor, who is working In the woods at Hicks Run, spent a couple of days at home of hli parents In this place the past week. Saturday last Miss Minnie N. Keck, of Reynoldsville, received a commis sion as notary public from Gov. S. V. Pennypacker. The commission dates from February 20th. A meeting of the Presbyterian Mis sionary Society was held at home of Mrs. Frank P, Alexander last Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Alexander served tefreshments to the ladies. W. C. Seorist. some vears ago a resi dent of Reynoldsville, was elected street commissioner In DuBois Monday night at a salary of W0 00 a month. There were six applicants for the position. Mrs. David Reynolds left here yester day morning for Bristol, Tenn., where her son, Edward Reynolds, is danger ously 111 with pneumonia. Edward hud only been in Tennessee about two weeks. The Burke-McCann Company Is play ing a three night engagement at the Reynolds opera house, commencing Monday night, and closing to-night with "Heir to the Throne." It is a good company. The Utopia Society elected now of ficers Monday afternoon : President, Mrs. L. M. Simmons ; Vice-President, Mrs. S. S. Robinson ; Secretary, Mrs. V. R. Pratt ; Treasurer, Mrs. C. R. Hall ; Referee, Mrs. F. K. Alexander. The Reynoldsville High School bask et ball team defeated the Beech woods basket ball team In a game in the Enterprise Athletic Association rooms last Friday evening. For particulars of game see High School Bulletin column. Special meetings were begun In the Presbyterian church Sunday evening and will be continued for three weeks. Rev. Irving, of Punxsutawney, Is as sisting Rev. McKay this week and Rev. Scherer will be here the following two weeks. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap tist church held a dime social at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Hoover, on Main street, Friday evening last which was very well attended. A program of recitations, music and song was given. Dr. R. J. Hillis, of Altoona, wfi called here by the illness oi his father, James Hillis, who had a slight stroke of paralysis last Friday. This was the second stroke of paralysis for Mi. Hillis, who resides In Paradise. Dr. Hillis re turned home yesterday as bis father Is better. B. R. Raymer, who was in the employ of J. H. Hughes, ucdortaker, several years, has moved to Emerickville to take charge of the farm of his father-in-law, William Moore. Mr. Raymer, wife and daughter, Miss Mame, made a number of warm friends during their residence In Reynoldsville who were sorry to see them move away. Judge Smith, in his speech at opening of license court In Clearfield last week, said : "The license laws of this Btate puts the somewhat - disagreeable and even, as we believe, extra-judicial duty and burden of granting licenses upon the courts. That this duty Is an Injury, aye even a curse, to the judicial useful ness, welfare and happiness of right thinking judges we have no question." Mrs. E. Will Green died at her home in Patton, Pa., last Saturday. She had been In a Pittsburg hospital for treat ment and died after arriving home. Mrs. Green was known to a number of Reynoldsville people, having been a res ident of the town a few years ago when her husband was foreman In the Volun teer printing office. Interment will be made in the Rumberger cemetery at DuBois to-day. One day last week a stranger forgot his pocket book in A. Katzen's store and went out of town on trolley car. Two miles out he missed his pocket book, but did not know where be had left it. He returned to town to look for it and Inquired at Mr. Katzen's store, and the pocket book, which con tained considerable money, was re turned to bim. Mr. Katzen had found It and put it in his safe until some one called for it. It has been a query with some peeple why Walter B. Reynolds' name did not appear in the list published in Pitts burg papers last week of those who passed the state board examination for registered pharmacists, and In answer to such query we will state that Mr, Reynolds was examined In Philadelphia and his name appeared in the eastern part of the state list and was published in the Philadelphia papers the same day the western list was published in Pittsburg papers. Uriah Beck and two sons, Amos and William Beck, were called toCbarleston, Armstrong Co., Pa., last week to at tend the funeral of the former's son-ln law, John B. Huffman, who was mar ried to Mary Beck. John Bracken Huffman was the son of William and Lavina Huffman. He was born In Jet' ferson county In 1874 and dled'aear Charleston, Pa., Feb. 27, 1906, aged 31 years, 11 months and 7 days. He leaves a wife, three sons, one daughter, father, raothor, two sisters and seven brothers. He was a faithful member of the United Evangelical church. Interment at Mudlick cemetery. COUNCIL REORGANIZED. Dr. J. B. Neale President Deadlock In Council Monday Night. Town council met Monday evening and after transacting some business the old counuil adjourned sine die and new council was organized with Dr. J. B. Neale as president. The election of town clerk was next in order. There were three names presented for the position, L. J. McEntire, J. Van Reed and S. id. McCreight. There were two ballots taken, but ench ballot gave two candidates three votes apiece and the other candidate one vole, making a deadlock. Council adjourned until Tuesday evening. At the meeting last evening L. J. Mc Entire was elected clerk, John H. Kaucher treasurer. M. M. Davis solicit or, Frank P. Adelmierger ohlef-of- pollce and W.P. Dickey assistant police. M. E. Meetings. The special meetings that have been in progress the past three weeks in Centennial hall will be continued every evening this week. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pastor, has been conducting tho meet ings alone. A number have been at the altar. Game Friday Evening. The Brookville and Reynoldsville high school basket ball teams will play a game In the Enterprise Athletic Association rooms Friday night of this week. This will be the third game in the high school league games. Enter Seventh Year. Last Sunday Rey. Dr. A. J. Mqek en tered the seventh year's work as pastor of the Reynoldsville Baptist church. During the six years Dr. Meek has been very successful in his church work here. The membership has been Increased and the church Is now In an excollent condition. Dr. Meek and wife are faith ful and zealous workers. The I ist End of a Bass. William M. Falrman, a well known lawyer from Punxsutawney, the little town on the ban!:s of the Mnhoning, was in town yesterday and took dinner at Frank's Tavern. In the list of meats was yollow bass and Mr. Fairtnan gave his order as follows : "Bring mo about three inches of the last end of a yellow bass, that part it uses to steer itself around." Reception for Pastor. Monday evening the annual reception was given to Dr. A. J. Meek by mem bers of his congregation at Rathmel. A program of songs, anthems and reci tations was given after which a purse containing about fifty dollars was pre sented Doctor Meek as a mark of thoir esteem. The Roynoldsville Baptist choir and Prof. Shomo's glee club from West Liberty added much Interest to the occasion. Fifteen or twonty Reyn oldsville friends were present at the exercises, West Reynoldsville Council. The town council of West Roy nolds villo was re-organized Monday evening with J. N. Small as president. Philip Koehler was elected secretary, W. L. Johnston treasurer, Charles Arnold street commissioner and chief-of-police. The retiring members of council Tvere Samuel Sutter and G. M. Davis. New members A. O'Donnel, Sr. and W. S. Ross. The members of tho new or ganized council are : J. N. Smail, Henry Herpol, W. P. Woodring, Rich ard Miller, John Buntson, W. S. Ross and A. O'Donnel, Sr. Dog Sent to Pittsburg. Tuesday afternoon of last week a young son of William Boyd, of Soldier, was bitten on the leg by a dog. The owner of the dog claimed the dog was not mad and the father ot the boy claim ed the dog was mad. Friday Mr. Boyd took his son to Brookville to have the county commissioners send , him to a Pasteur Institute for treatment. Two of the commissioners came up Saturday to investigate the case and decidod to send the dog to Pittsburg to have experts examine tho dog to see whether it Is mad or not. The dog was sont by ex press Saturday, but up until last night no word had been received from Pitts burg. Will Prospect for Oil. Some capitalists from KittanniLg were in Reynoldsville last week and leased considers' ' ' territory in this section from the t (ntral Land and Min ing Company for t. i purpose of prospect ing for oil. The gentlemen are ex perienced operators and have a large number of wells in operation at different places. It has been the opinion of a number of our citizens for years that there Is oil in this section, but the ter ritory has never been thoroughly tested We will not be surprised If Messrs, Greenbaum, Runyan & Co. find oil In this section. The Star certainly wishes them success in their operations W. B. Kennedy, photographer of Corsica, was a visitor in town yester day. B. G. Woodward Is visiting his broth er, Ex-Postmaster A. M. Woodward, in this place. A special train with P. R. R. officials on board ran over the L,ovt uraue yes terday. The West Reynoldsville borough aud- ltors meet Monday. "f T I C l-V ' W' "i I ' ' - JOHN A. AND MADGE HENRY, YOUNGEST VIO LINISTS IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY The above Is a picture of John A. and Madge Henry, son and g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Henry, of this place. John will 5 be eight years old this month and Madge was six years old last No- Jj vember. They are the youngest violin players that we know of in g this section of the state that have played before public audiences. W Their first appearance was in the Presbyterian church In Juno of last j year, on Children's Day. After that they played before an audience g in DuBois and just before the holidays played before a large audience 5 in Assembly hall in this place. They will play in DuBois again in May. John has been taking lessons a year and a half and Madge has g been taking lessons over a year. They play nicely together, and con- g Blderlng their years their playing Is certainly remarkable. ft The Destiny of the Anglo-Saxon. To listen to a man who has seen, with his own eyes, every tribe of the sons of Ciod under the Bun Is a privilege rarely affordod a Reynoldsville audience. Dr. John Morritte Driver, who delivered the closing number of the lecture course in Assembly hall Thursday evening, enjoys this distinction. He possesses a peculiar charm of manner, a soft melo dious voice and the consummate art of an actor. He Impressed his audience, he held tbelr attention and convinced almost against their convictions. For some of his views regarding the destiny of the sons of Japhot are radical In the extremo. He believes that to the whlto man Is decreed the mastery of the world a destiny they Bhall fulfill whether they wish to or not. Ho portrays the pitiable Condition of the various peoples of Asia and with Kipling exhorts us to " Take up tlie White Man's burden Bend forth the best ye broed, Go bind your sons to exile To serve your captive's need I To wait In heavy harness On fluttered folk and wild, Your now-cauKht, sullen peoples, Half devil and half child." Ho expressed his conviction that not only would Old Glory continue to wave over the Philippines for all time, but that all things were now Bhaping them selves for the extension of our Influence over the vast plains of Asia. He spoke, from experience, of the spirit of friend ship for America which seems to reign among the oppressed races in the Orient and urges us to ' " Have done with childish days, The lightly proffered laurel, Tho easy ungrudgod praise, ' And to assume our heritage of dominion and power. The lecturer saw in the olectlon of Theodore Roosevolt a man afraid of nothing in heaven or hell, the determination of the American people to go forward in the vanguard of the nations, stern and resolute, worthy de scendants of a race which has given the world an Alexander and the Cresars. Promptness Kindly Requested. Within, the past two wooks we have sont out statements to a number of persons who are In arrearage for sub scription to The Star, and have a number of others to send out yet. We trust those who have received state ments and those who will receive state ments in a few days will give the matter attention as soon as it is possible for them to do so. It is a small matter for each subscriber but In the aggregate It is an Important matter with us and, hence, we are very anxious that each subscriber will kindly be prompt in paying thoir subscription. The Acorn Season is Past But If you call at our store you will see one of the finest you ever saw, the New Acorn Gas Range. It takes the cake for a beauty and bakes the cake well. Just call In and examine for yourself. Reynoldsville Hardw'e Co. Winslow Township Auditors. The auditors of Winslow township will meet at Frank's Tavern, Reynolds ville, on Monday, March 12, 1906, to audit the township accounts. Arthur and John McClure, two young men of this place, sons of A. T. Mc Clure, have embarked in the gents' furnishing business in- Allegheny City. We wish them success In their new business. I REV. P. A. RENO DEAD. Died Sunday Moaning with Pneumonia- Only Sick a Few Days. Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of the First M. E. church of Sharon, foVmerly pastor of the Reynoldsville M. E church, died at the parsonage In Sharon Sunday morning, March 4, 1900, after a brief Illness with pneumonia. Rev. Reno had a bad case of grip, and pneu' monla followed. No one in Reynolds, vllle knew that he was seriously 111, and a telogram from Sharon Sunday evening, to editor of The STAR, an' nouncing his death was a surprise and shock to Rev. Reno's many friends here. His death was announced In the various churches in town Sunday evening. Rev. Reno was born at Clarksburg, Mercer Co., Pa., within five miles of Sharon, September 15, 1852, and was in his 54th year.' Ho graduated from the Allegheny College at Meadville, Pa., and Northwestern University of Chi cago. He was principal of the academy and later professor of tho University et Mitchell, S. D. no was licensed to preach in 1874. Ho filled appointments at Erlo, North East, Slippery Rock Dunkirk, Reynoldsville and Sharon, having been moved from Roynoldsville to Sharon In the fall of 1004. Rev. Rono was pastor of the Reyn oldsvllle M. E. church five years. Much credit is duo to him for the fine stone Methodist Episcopal church that is now being built in this place. Rev. Reno talked now church long before he got the trustees to his way of thinking, During his last year here Rev. Rono solicited and got subscriptions for some thing like $14,000 toward building the new church. Rev. Reno was a kind hearted man devoted husband and father. He was a zealous and hard working minister of the gospol. He took a great Interest In the young poople of his church, and there are some young men holding good positions to-day because Rev. Reno on couraged them and urged them to high ambitions in life. A number of Reynoldsville frlcndB contributed money to a fund to buy a beautiful floral piece to send as a token of their love and esteem for Rev. Reno, the Utopia Society, of which Mrs. Reno was a member, sent beautiful floral piece, and several persons sent flowers Individually, Just Arrived. A rug holder and on it hangs a lot of the finest 9 x 12 body brussels, axmlnst- er, velvet and wllton rugs that was ever brought to town. It la astonishing the beautiful doBlgns that these rugs con tain and we invite you in to look them oyer. Reynoldsville'Hardware Co. Seo the Jungle King ; the funny musical burlesque, March 16, 17. Never before has there been such a large stock of floor coverings shown In this town than we have this spring, We have over 50 patterns of 9 ft. x 12 ft rugs from 15.00 to $50.00, and over 7,000 yards of carpet from 20c to $1.60 per yard. Come and see our stock ; no trouble to show it. J. R. Hillis & Co. C. Reynolds, tha king of comedians, with Gold Medal Minstrels. Jeffersonian Gold Medal Minstrels at opera house March 16, 17. FARMERS' INSTITUTE. Minutes of Farmers' Institute held in Hormtown Grange Hall February 22-33, 1906. The first farmers' Institute held In Hormtown Grange hall was called to order by K.B. Doeraer, local chairman, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22. The fol lowing program was rendered. M. L. Hetrick gave his boyhood ex perience raising peaches from the seed, following with bis experience later. J. H. Peachey, of Bolleville, Pa., was thon announced who Introduced his talk by telling us of his "Big Four," the corn, the cow, tho clover and the pig. Ho said, "They support each other and thereby support me." Mr. Peachey nave us an Interesting and Instructive talk on "The clover crop and how to row It." W. H. Sugars took up the subject then, "How to Drain Lowland." R. L. Beardslee, of Warrenham, Pa., wus then Introduced by County Chair man W. L. McCracken. Mr. Beardslee aid we were just getting out of the era if lumbering Into the era of farming tnd that we bad the greatest stumpage per ecre of any section he had passed through lately. His subject, "The Dairy Cow," was very valuable. A noted point was ber description. Kccltation by Hepsie Moore. Music by choir. THURSDAY EVENING. The Thursday evening session was opened by A. B. Moore, who gave his experience on "How to Sell Country Produce." Followed by Instrumental music and a song, ''The Merry Farmer Girl," by pupils from the Best and Mur ray schools. J. H. Peachey continued his work by bis talk oh "Butter Making on the Farm." Reoitation by Twlla Deemer. "Fodder-Corn, Silo and Silage" was taken up by Mr. Beardslee. ne recom mended silage cutting in the glazing period and fodder cutting a few days earlier. Recitation by Miss Anna Cooper. Muslo by choir. FRIDAY MORNING. Opened by rauslo by choir and instru mental music. After opening exercises Mr. Peachey took up the topic of "Corn Breeding." He said, "Take the best corn in your own community and improve by select ing the best type of ear and grain each year, thereby changing yield and size of ear." Recitation by Guy Snyder. Mr. Beardslee talked a short time on "The Farmers' Horse," then took up tne subject of "Skim Milk Calves," be ginning with the "Little Baby Calf" to the veal weighing from two to three hundred. Recitation Emily Moore. V. L. Moore thon discussed the topic, "In What Way will Lime give Best Results?" Music by choir. Question box. Closing talk by W. L. McCracken chairman. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. After a picnlo dinner in lever part of hall session opened with music by choir, L. W. Moore opened discussion on topio, "Is It Profitable for Farmers to use Fertilizer?" After which Dr. J H. Funk took up the subject of "Potato Culture," and discussed It very ably. Instrumental music Mr. Craven referred us to Mr. Peach ey's manner of applying stable manure when bis topic came up, "The Best Way to Apply Manure." Mr. Beardslee gave his closing talk on "How to Renovate an Impoverished Farm." Followed by Mr. Funk's excellent dis cussion on "Poach Culture." Among the many memory gems given he said "There is no such a thing as an off year in fruit and we must understand the In dividuality of the tree." After the question box and music by choir Mr. Deemer dismissed the insti tute. Fred A. Moore, Sec'y, Diploma Examinations. The annual examinations for pupils who have completed the oommon school branches In the county course of study will be held as follows : Saturday, March 24, Brookville ; Saturday, March 31, Brockwayville ; Saturday, April 7, Punxsutawney ; Saturday, April 14, Summerville. Examinations will be held in the publlo school buildings of the places named beginning at 8:45 o'clock, a. m. Aoolicants should hand to the Super intendent a stamped envelope addressed to himself (or herself.) Manuscripts must he written in ink and on foolscap or regular examination paper. By a recent act of the legislature, children residing in districts in which no public school Is maintained, may at tend a hieh school in some other dis trict at the expense of their home district. Evorv pupil who has a thorough knowledge of the common branches should take the examination. Teachers should not recommend pupils who are not thoroughly prepared. No pupil will be admitted to the examination who is not recommended by his teacher Reed B. Teitrick, Co. Supt Jenkins and Collins, song, and dance artists, with Gold Medal Minstrels opera house March 16, 17. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass lng To and Fro. Mrs. H. Alex Stoke is in Pittsburg this week. Miss Minnie Keck spent Sunday In Brookville. Mrs. Dennis McConauphey Is visiting in Johnsonburg. Miss Naomi Mitchell visited In Du Bois last week. MIbs Harriet Norris was In Pittsburg - the past week. , Mrs. E. M. Ohls Is visiting her father at Summerville. Philip Dlsharto and family went to Kane last evening. Mrs. D. W. Atwater visited In Du Bois one day laxt week. Mrs. J. M. Marsh, of Brookville, was visitor in town Monday. Mrs. Alice Brick, of Brookville, was visitor in town yesterday. ; William Trudgen and wife spent Sun day with friends in DuBois. Mrs. Charks Plfer and Miss Lucile Pifer are visiting in Brookville. Dr. J. W. McKnight, the historian of Brookville, was In town yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Dawson and Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sayors were in DuBois yesterday. Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBois, visit ed relatives In Reynoldsville this week. Mrs. G. Bohren and daughter, Miss Annie, visited in DuBois one day last week. James Taylor and wife visited in Strattonville, Clarion county, the past week. Miss Nelle Sutter, of New Bethlehem, spent Sunday at home of her parents In this place. Mrs. Dora Steel, of DuBois, visited her Bister, Mrs. A. T. Blng, In this place Monday. Mrs. A. P. Holland, of DuBois, visit ed her sister, Mrs. E. C. Sensor, in this nana Sunrlair Mrs. C. A. Stephenson went to Sharon yesterday to attend the funeral of Rev. Perry A. Reno. Miss Adaline Holland, of DuBois, was the guest of Miss Malissa Sensor Satur day and Sunday. "Senator" W. T. Cox, who was In Pittsburg several weeks, has returned to Reynoldsville. William Priester, of the firm of Pries- ter Bros., undertakers, was in New Bethlehem Friday. Dr. Reid Wilson and wife, of Brook ville, spent Sunday with the former' parents in this place. Lawyer John M. White and wife, of Brookville, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Murray Sunday. David Goughner left here yesterday on a trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., and other places in the southland. Marian Whitehill, wife and daughter. of DuBois, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. O'Dell in this place. H. F. Lavo and family returned to town yesterday after spending six weeks with relatives in Williamsport. Clint Grafilus, proprietor of the West Reynoldsville meat market, was in Troutville Thursday of last week. Mrs. S. V. Kemerer, of Wilkinsburg, U the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mock at the Baptist parsonage this week. Mrs. Edith Flanner and daughter, Blanche, of Johnsonburg, are visiting at home of Calvin DeHart on Jackson street. Mrs. M. V. Swartz, of Butler, was a visitor at the home of her brother-in-law, G. W. Swartz, in this place the past week. Mrs. Joseph R. Milliren was called to Winslow, Indiana county, Monday by tbe serious illness of her mother, Mrs. T. K. Hunter. Miss Elizabeth Davis, a registered pharmacist, went to Pittsburg Monday to accept a position in a large drug store In that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall spent Sun day in Clarion and visited in Brook ville a couple of days. They attended a party in Brookville last night. Mrs. H. B. Clayson, of Kane, is visit ing at home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, in this place. Mr. Clayson spent Sunday here. J. H. Korb and family, of Helvetia, and Miss Laura Boozer, of Johnstown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Graffius in West Reynoldsville Sunday. Miss Caroline Robinson, who was at the sanitarium in Mercer, Pa., fourteen weeks for treatment, returned home last week feeling greatly improved In health. Mrs. Mary L. Jackson came up from Allegheny City last Thursday and re mained until Monday with her daught ers, Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie. Miss Erma Robinson spent a couple of days of the past week with a school mate, Dr. Lizzie Lewis, at Ollveburg.. In a couple of weeks Dr. Lewis goes to China as a missionary. Mrs. Thomas Brlsbln and children have been spending several days with the former's mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Brisbin, In West Reynoldsville. Thom as Brisbin is an engineer on the Low Grade and is moving from East Brady to DuBois this week. . , ! (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers