trie Stan iixcrtption $1.00 periienrin advance. V. 1. ITEPHENSiON.Kdltor and fnb, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 1900. Untered at the postofflce at Reynoldsvllle ., h tecond class mail matter. miMMitbivii.i.f TkmpiioneNo. tl. Spring time Is near, Willi It. comesthc spring sewing, to do it you slum kl have a good marhlno. Th "Wiiitb" Is King, sold on easy payments by 0. F. HOFFMAN, Jeweler. Needles for all machines. i Easter News FROM The Reynolds Drug Co. Easter Egg Dyes All the colors of the rainbow In each 5c package. Easter Perfumes We would suggest "Palmer'a Hose Leaves" as the Ideal odor for Easter. Easter Stationery Write your Easter letters on Highland Linen. Easter Toilet Articles Talcums, Soaps, Tooth Prepar ationsall things to glv an added charm to your Easter costume. ft ft Little ol Everuttilnq. Floyd Sohrtckengost moved from this 'place to Brookville. Julius Thybert spent Saturday and Sunday at New Kensington. ' The Knights of Pythias of Sykesville are fining up a banqueting hall. Next Sut.day is Easter. There will bo special services in all the churches Sunday. "Prof. Edward P. -Elliott will (rive a recital In Assembly hall Monday even ing, April 23rd. Miss Llllle Lonkerd will open a kin dergarten In room No. 2, public school building, May 14. , John Anderson has leased the J. T. Coax farm near this- place and will move on to the farm to-day. L. P. Hetrick will move from his Reynoldsvllle residence to his farm In Washington township this week. Two-day-old baby of Mr. and MrB. Thomas Haggerty was buried in the Catholic cemetery Sunday afternoon. "Senator" W. T. Cox, who moved his family to Pittsburg last fall to spend the winter, has moved to Sandy Valley. Lawrence Brothers and Lottie M. Upcraft wore married at Limestone, N. Y., last month. 'They will reside at Lsechburg. Attend the Easter bazaar In festal rooms of the new M. E. church Friday and Sat.. f Jay afternoons and evenings of this week. Tsaac Hammond, of Bolivar, Pa., ac companied the Bollver basket ball team to Reynoldsvllle and visited his brother, J. 13. Hammond. V) A team of horses and scoof were used Saturday to clean the accuunlatio? of mud off Main street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. George R. Adiru, t'torojiheBrock wayville Record, Is postruiwv.'r at Brock-wayvlll-!. Tho former postmaster's time expired yesterday. Therfuniors of Baptist church will held bazaar in rear rooms of the church on Friday evening of this wrek. Hand made work of the children. Coran. The one-hu id red-day state board of health quarantine on dogs in Reynolds vllle, West Reynoldsvillo and Wlnslow township expin d on Friday, April 6 Clarenct Sharp and Miss Tesslo C. Himeg, of Went Reynoldi-villr, were united In murrlAgu by 'Squire E. Neff at his officii on Main street at 10 00 R. m. yesterday. Apiil 10. 1906. Williiim H Lucas, .formerly an en gineer on K & F. C. R'y, now running an engine en Mm B . & P. branch be tween Echo and Yatohoro, spent Satur day aid Smda.y ft I. Is heme in this l i- H will move to Vatehboro us soon as he pan get a house there, Only about one-half as many people from Reynoldsvllle and surrounding communitv took in the P. R. R. ex cursion tff Pittsburg last Sunday as usually go on such excursions. Members of the Pocahontas Degree and others attended the public instal lation of new officers In Muzumanla Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, in the Boyle block Monday evening. There were about one hundred visitors present. Mr. Elliott needed no introduction. He delighted us last year and was en joyed even more this time. No greater favorite appears in the Lyceum, and he will always be welcomed with pleasure. Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. At Assembly hall April 23rd. .lohn S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward, of West Reynoldsvllle, who has been at Vlarine Barracks, Annapolis, Md., sev in or eight months, started Sunday for Philippine Islands as a marine. He ex pects to stay in the Philippines two years and a half. A large number of ladles attended the inlllinery opening of Misses Dalley and Loidold on balcony in Mlllirens depart ment store last Thursday. Miss Flor ence Murphy, pianist, and Miss Bessie Brink, violinist, furnished a fine mus ical entertainment. Prof. J. R. Wilson, principal of tho West R 'ynoldsvllle public schools, was at Punxsutawney Saturday assisting County Superintendent Telti ick hold the annual examination of pupils, who have completed the common school branches, for diplomas. The corner stone of a new Methodist church, to be located near the Bollinger school house, will be laid Sunday after noon, April 15th, at 2.30 o'clock. Dr. J. A. Parsons, of Reynoldsvllle, and Rev. R.C. McMlnn, of Sykesvllle, will have charge of lhe ceremony, The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church elected tho following of ficers Thursday last to serve for the ensuing year : President, Mrs. Dr. B. E. Hoover ; Vice-President, Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser ; Secretary, Mrs. John D. Patterson ; Treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Wilson. Edward Reynolds, who had been very 111 with pneumonia In Tennessee several weeks, returned to his home In this place last week. He Is recuperating slowly. Mrs. David Reynolds, who was culled to his bedside when there was grave doubt of his recovery, also re turned home. Andrew Ashbaugh, of Knoxdale, died at home of bis son-in-law, George Freed line, over In Indiana Co., Sunday, April 8th. He was over eighty years old. In terment was made at Knoxdale yester day afternoon. Hughes & Stoner, un dertakers of Knoxdale, bad charge of the funeral. The Reynoldsyille and Ridgway high school basket ball teams played a game In the Enterprise Athletic Asso ciation rooms in Reynoldsvllle laRt Fri day evening and the v si tors wore 'de feated. Score 15-22. Tho R.ynolds ville high school boys play a fast game and are hard to defeat. A Warsaw township farmer, former resident of Reynoldsvllle, went to the county seat last Friday and told Sheriff Scheafnocker that he was accused of a serious crime, which we will not men tion here, and said ho wanted to give himself up. Ho did not say that the accusation was true. Sheriff placed the man in jail. J. Z. Averlll, aged 19 years, son of C. C. Averlll, of DuBols, died at home of his parents last Sunday. The body was brought to Reynoldsvillo on trolley line yesterday morning and taken from here to Emerickvtlle, where funeral service was held in the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. Bell Neff, of Du Bols. interment was made In Emerlck vllle cemetery. One hundred and fifty tickets were sold at tho P. R. R. station for the 8.08 a. m. train Monday for Brookvllle, and about fifty tickets for afternoon train. Criminal court opened at Brookvllle Monday. A large number of those who went to Brookvllle wore from the south side of the county and the surrounding town 8 In this vicinity. Mrs. Amelia Murray and son, W. C. Murray, were at Punxsutawney Sunday attending the funeral of a relative, TbadBeus Boney, whose death was caused by typhoid fever. Deceased was engaged to be married to a young lady of Klttanning and he contracted the fever while at Klttanning about five weeks ago visiting the young lady. C, H. Alman, of Reynoldsvllle, was in Donora Wednesday investigating tho opportunities for locating here. He is a band instructor, good cornetlst, and a carpenter by trade. He has one son who is a barber and Is also a cornet player. They wish to locate where there is an opportunity to unite with and help build up a strong musical organization. Donora American. Wm. A. McShaffrf y, manager of the Jefferson Park, formerly Mitchell Park, near Punxsutawney, was in Reynolds vllle Thursday. The amusement com pany ho represents have spent several thnusatiu Jnllars beautifying the park and have made arrangements toconduct a iuramer theatre this season. The dancin? pavilion has been enlarged and a number of other attractions arranged for. Roadmasters. The following roadmasters have been appointed for Wlnslow township : Augustus Schuckers, Ben Haugh, J. K. Womeldurf, Joseph Llndy and David Smith. - Bank Reports. Reports of the condition of The Peoples National Bank and The First National Bank of Reynoldsvllle at the close of business April 6, 1900, will be found in this Issue of The Star. Had to Undergo An Operation. Francis D. Smith, who went to the Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery in Philadelphia March 28th to receive treatment for a diseased jaw bone, bad to undergo an operation Saturday for necrosis of the jaw bone. The opera tion was successful. Not be a Candidate. It has been reported and published ',hat Lawyer C. W. Flynn, of Roynolds vllle, would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for district at torney of Jefferson county, but the report is not correct. Attorney Flynn says he will not be a candidate for district attorney. Trip to the Orient. Prof. H. C. Leavenworth, who was assistant principal of the public schools In this borough several years ago, who married Miss Margaret Dalley, former teacher In our schools, will start on 23rd of this month on a three month trip to the British Isles and the orient. Mr. Leavenworth is preparing himself for the Methodist ministry. He has been attending the Methodist Universi ty at Boston, Mass., a couple of years. Will Move to New Bethlehem. Prof. Norman P. Bish, assistant principal of the public schools of this borough, has been elected president of the New Bethlehem Business College and will move to that town as soon as he can get a suitable house after the Reynoldsvllle schools close. Prof. Bish is an efficient and practical In structor, and the management of the Now Bothlohem Bus'ness College has made no mistake In securing his services. Officers Elected Reports Read. The annual congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church of Reynolds vllle was held in that church last Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance. D. H. Breakey was re elected chairman, W. J. Morrison was elected secretary, Henry C. Herpol trustee and A. T. McClure auditor. Reports from the various departments of the church wore read, and the re ports showed that all departments are in good condition. After the business meeting the ladles of the church served light luncheon In the chapel. Bolivar Team Defeated. The game of basket ball in the Ath letic Association rooms last night be tween the Bolivar, Pa., team and the Enterprise Athletic Association team of Reynoldsvllle, resulted In a victory for the the Athletics. It was a fast and warmly contested game. In first half the Athletics made 11 and Bolivar 6 ; In second half Athletic 5 and Bolivar boys 7, making total score 10-12 In favor of Reynoldsvllle team. There was a large crowd of basket ball enthusiasts presont and b th teams received vo ciferous applause when good plays were made The refi ree, Mr. Dougherty, from Indiana, wus impartial and gave fair decisions. Will Hold Special Election. There has been talk for several years about paving Pike street, West Royn oldsvlllo, from bridge to P. R. R. cross ing, but the council of that borough nevor took action in the matter until at the regular meeting held on Monday night of last week, when it was decided to bond the borough for the purpose of paving that portion of Pike street, pro viding the voters of the borough would vote favorably at a special election necessary for bonding borough. A com mittee was appointed to see the borough solicitor about arranging for the special election. This committee will report at' a special meeting to be held next Monday evening. Six Months to Workhouse. J. B. Jones, a jeweler of Falls Creek, who was arrostcd last December on charge of stealing a hog front John H. Burtop, a Beechwoods farmer, was tried In the county court at Brookville this week, was found guilty and sentenced to six months In the workhouse. Mr. Burtop had killed the porker and bung It out to freeze and soon after dark the hog disappeared. That night Jones arrived at his home in Falls Creek about midnight with a boneless hog in a sack. An officer was waiting for his arrival. The next day the bones were found In the woods not far from Mr. Burtop's. Jones said he bought the hog from a huckster. A number of Beechwoods people were at court, some as witnesses and others just to hear the case tried. Special bargain in shoos at J. J. Long's bargain store in Centennial hall building. Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed at Keystone Hardware store. Douglass shoes at MUllrecs. Exciting Runaway. J. D. Wondring A; Son, grocerymon of West Reynoldsvillo, own a spirited team of little bay horses that is driven by Charles Young, Jr. Last Friday Charles was at. the B , R. & P. freight station with tho team and was unload ing some freight out of car Into wagon when another wagon collided with the Woodrlng wagon and startled the bay nags and they started up Fourth street at a spoed far exceeding the ordinance limit. In trying to turn the corner from Fourth on to Main street one of the horses fell down and slid clear across Main street and the other horso fell near tho curb. Both horses wore Injured some, but not seriously, and the wagon was not damaged. Had the horses not fallen down they would have dashed into the front of the Star Grocery Btore, as they were running so fast that they could not have turned i.ho corner enough to have, cleared tho store front nor could they have stopped In time to prevent the crash. Chiefs Installed. At a public Installation in Mazomanla Tribe No. 311, Improved Order of Red Men, Monday evening of this week the following chiefs were Installed by Dis trict Deputy C. G. Rhoads : Prophet, D. J. Murphy ; Sachem, M. B. Davis ; S. S., Augustus Guthrie ; J. S., J. H. Hughes ; C. of W., D. H. Breakey ; C. of R., R. L. Vasblnder ; K. of W., George Hartman ; First Sanip, Samuel Jones ; Second Sanlp, Wm. Matthews ; First Warrior, A. F. O'Donnel ; Second Warrior, H. C. Jones ; Third Warrior, Harry DoHart; Fourth Warrior, M. E. Jones ; First Brave, W. D. Fuller ; Second Brave, Charles Yenewlne ; Third Brave, Wm Thomas; Fourth Brave, M. C. Thomas; G. of W. Samuel Waite : G. of F., W. II. Koucher. Easter Bazaar. The Helping Hand Society of the M. E. church will hold an Easter bazaar In the festal rooms of the new church on Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday afternoon and evening of this week, April 13 and 14. The ladles will have a fine display of fancy articles for sale. Ico cream and cake will be served each afternoon and evening. A market will be held Saturday afternoon. All contributions for the bazaar should be sont to the church Thursday after noon, or not later than Friday morning. Contributions for the market to be sent In Saturday morning. Mining Scale Not Settled. The joint convention of operators and miners held at Clearfield last week failed to reach an agreement on a min ing scale and the convention adjourned Thursday to convene again yesterday. A meeting was held last evening, but they had not agreed on scale when ad journment was made at midnight. An other session will be held this forenoon. The miners have been idle since first of April. Criminal Court. Criminal court opened in Brookvllle Monday with a large attendance of wit nesses and persons interested in cases to be tried. Ex-Commlssloner Harvey D. Haugh was appointed foreman of grand jury ; Wayne Anderson, of War saw, constable In charge of grand jury; tipstaves, W. B. Glenn, of Corsica, D. S. Taylor, of Brookyllle, and W. M. A-gnew, of Barnett. An Expensive Present. The Dattgbtors of Rebekah presented the I. O. O. F. lodge In this place with a very pretty and expensive sot of officers chairs and an altar last Satur day evening. After the presentation the Rebokah's served lunch to tho mombors of the I. O. O. F. lodge. The lodge ought to surely appreciate the kindness of the Daughters of Rebekah. "Seven Years in Japan." By Mrs. Cort, in the Lutheran church April 20th, 1906, at 8.00 p. m. 1 Strayed or Stolen. Fox Terrier dog, 10 months old ; body white, head black and tan. A choice specimen of the breed. Will be grate ful for any Information regarding him. C. N. Lewis, L. Box 760, Roynoldsvlllo, Pa. , Millinery Opening. . Fine display of New York and Phila delphia patterns at Flo Beat's on Thurs day, April 12th. The Misses Myers will reopon their studio in the Lutheran parsonage May 1st, 1906. Vocal or instrumental lessons $10.00 per term, In tho summer normal, opening May 14th. Special attention will bo glvon to Btudents preparing to enter college. Instruction will be glvon in French or German and in any of the higher branches desired. Spring shirts at Mlllirens. For price and quality come and examine our Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed before buying elsewhere Best seed In the market. At the Key stone Hardware, Reynoldsvllle. Nlnlan Cooper. Have your moving and carting done by Noleon Smith. Special moving van. We have a number of last year's car pet samples that will be disposed of for rugs at almost your own price. Reyn oldsvllle Hardware Co. Sam'l E. Barton Dead. Samuel E. Barton, who was a partner with C. R. null in tho hardware busi ness at Reynoldsvlllu six or seven years ago, died ut tho Commercial Hotel In Brookvllle at 12.45 p. m. Friday, April (1, 190(1. Acute Indigestion was cause of his death. Tho body wus moved to residence of G. H. Kennedy, father-in-law of deceased, where funeral service was held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Dr. James Conway,1 pastor of tho Brookvllle Presbyterian church. The Knights of Pythias had charge of tho funeral. A numbor of B. P. O. Elks also attended the funeral. Interment was made In Brookvllle cemetery. De ceased Is survived by one daughter, Sara, two brothers and two sisters, E. V. Barton, of Pittsburg, Hurry Barton, of Patton, Mrs. II. Eugene Phillips, of Reynoldsvillo, nnd Mrs. Will Heldrlck, of East Brady. An Artist in His Line. The Redpath Lyceum Bureau an nouncement of Prof. Edward P. Elliott, in his masterpieces of modern comedy, says : "Mr. Elliott Interprets or du linoutes a story or play. It is not rend nor recited but acted out. Literally it means impersonation, but Mr. Elliott's subtle work lifts It fur above that much used and much abused term. It Is Impossible to describo Mr. Elliott's performance. It is a remarkable personality given full play and the whole stago. It appeals to your imagi nation, your sympathy and creates an admiration and lovo for tho pieturusquo in literature and lifo and all the while it is an entertainment." Prof. Elliott will givo a recital In Assembly hall Monday evening, April 23rd. In the Spring. And now the good house wife's thoughts turn to something to make her home look cozy for the summer. What shall it be ? A sido board, buf fet, dining room table, or a sot of dining chairs, a beautiful rug, a piece of Brus sels, Axminister velvet, or ingrain carpet, an easy rocker, genuine leather couch, or a piece of linoleum and a kitchen cabinet for the kitchen ; Or a refrigerator. We only sell the Best Refrigerator made those of the White Mountain which are second to none in the market. We had a tremendous trade on refrigerators, mainly because we sell bettor refrigerators than can be found any whore in the city for less money. If you are ready to look at them we are ready to show you through our line. Roynoldsville Hardware Co. Lutheran Church Services. Trinity Lutheran Church Confirma tion and communion service on Easter Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Children's service at 7.30 p. m. Passion service every evening this week, except Saturday. All are welcome. Grace Lutheran Church, Emerick ville Confirmation and communion service Easter Sunday at 3.00 o'clock p. m. Service on Good Friday at 10.30 a. m. Chestnut Grove Lutheran Church Service on Good Friday at 2.30 p, m. Fine Display of Millinery. Mrs S. V. Hays, milliner, gtoro on cornorofMain and Fifth streets, whl have as fine display of latest style patterns at her millinery openirg at 2.30 p. m. Friday, April 13, and 2.30 p. m. S iturdny, April 14, ever shown in Reynoldsvllle. If you want to see some thing fine and stylish in ladies' hat9 don't fail to attend this opening. Notice to Taxpayers. All taxes not paid on or before May 1st, 190(1, will be collected according to law. Tho borough and county need the money and It must be paid and I will positively collect by law If necessary, Wm. Copping, Collector in Roynoldsville. The New Railroad May not strike our town but C. R. Hall has in stock the finest line of room sized rugs and border carpets as woll as the substantial Ingrains ; also lace curtains, blinds and window trimmings ho ever had. Call and see for yourself. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our frionds and neighbors for kindness shown during illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Agnes Hyndo, hotter known as Mrs. Drylio. Children. Leave your order at Koernor's groce ry store for Eaator flowers. Order cut flowers for Easter at C. P. Koernor's grocery store. An exchange says : "While the father's intentions may bo good, the son usually tumbles Into the same old pit falls." That 1b truo in many cases, therefore, tho father should be careful how he walks. Leave your orders for Easter flowers atC. P. Koernor's grocery store. Don't miss the display of pretty styles at Mrs. S. V. Hays' millinery opening on Friday and Saturdoy after noons of this week. See the new hats at Mlllirens. Take your watches to Samuol Katzen, tho jeweler, who guarantees all his work for one year. Next door to post- omce, KeynoldsvUle. If you want to buy or sell anything, or lose or find anything, try our "want" column, sure of good results. Easter display of fine eastern hats at Flo Host's Thursday, April 12th. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. West Reynoldsvllle High School Grad uating Exercises in the Opera House. Tho West Reynoldsvillo high Bchool graduating cla s of 1900 has completed nrrungemont for commencement. Tho address to graduates will bo given in the Baptist church at 8.00 p. m. on Sunday, April 22, by Dr. J. George Becht. Junior Class Day exorcises at 2.00 p. m. Friday, April 27, in West Roynoldsylllo high school room. Grad uatlng exorcises In Reynolds opera house at 8.00 p. m. Tuesday, May 1st. Tho graduates are : Robert P. Kooh- lor, WUda May Williams, Klttlo Avis Mowrey, Elounor E. Stiles, Milton D. Moyer, Sara June Williams, Joseph C. McKornan, Margarot Elvira Johnston. Tho class motto: "Only tho Dawn ;" 3olors, crimson and whito ; flower, car autlon. Thoroughbred Pup.; Wm. E. Reed and James Paul, of Roynoldsville, wore visitors at Barnes boro last week and spent a very onjoy- ublo time among their largo circle of acquaintances there, but unfortunately, owing to tho fact that thoy had not taken tho precaution to tuko along their mud boots, they did not feel kind ly inclined to the precarious condition of Barncsboro Btreets. Mr. Reed hod presented to him a thoroughbred English bull and Great Dane female pup by C. J. Wood, former proprietor of the Barncsboro Inn. Tho pup Is bred from the celebrated Great Dane "Lion" and the English bull "Jostor." It required the assistanco of Wm. Booker to carry the dog around in his arms, -vhlch ho fondly did. Committees Appointed. The president of town council ap pointed following committees : Street J. V. Young, Jacob Doiblo and F. S. Hoffman. Sewer George Hughes, Dr. J. B. Noale and Dr. J. C. King. Grade Hoffman, Young, King and Charles M. Dinger. Ordinance and Printing Nealo, Young and Hughes. Finance King, Deiblo and Nealo. Light and Police Dinger, Hughes and Neale. Borough Property, Fire Prevention, Building Deiblo, Hoffman and Dinger. Christopher, Jr. An original adaptation of Mrs. Ryloy's comedy presented for two seasons by Mr. John Dre and Miss Maude Adams. No more popular program could be of fered. A very amusing and absolutely fascinating story of the matrimonial trials and tribulations of "Christopher, Jr." and his wife, "Dora." Nine char acters. Act 1. London Christopher up in the world. The gray dove. Act 2. India Christopher as a blank. Act 3. Tho "Comedy of Errors." The above subject Prof. Elliott will give at the recital in Assembly hall Monday evening April 23rd. When You Get Tired Buying Your mantles from the grocer, the baker and candlestick maker come to us where you can get your moneys worth. Good mantles for 10 cents. The moro you pay the bettor mantle you got. We have mantles that you usually buy for 10 cents at six for 25 cents. Our Novor Broak is a winner. Tho Union Plumbing Co., plumbing, gas and fteam fitters. Summorville 'Phono Our New Pavement Causes favorable remarks by strangers ind the handsome lino of go-carts at 'Hall's" and the big stock and varied patterns of oil cloths and linoleums creates talk at homo. Call and lot us show you every and anything wanted to furnish a house. C. R. Hall. Millinery Opening. Fine display of New York and Phila delphia patterns at Flo Best's on Thurs day, April 12th. Robert J. Burdotte, tho noted humor ist, bids us remember that the good things In tho world are always cheapest. Spring water costs much less than whiskey ; a box of cigars will buy two or three Bibles ; a state election costs more than a revival of religion ; you can sleep In church every Sunday morn ing for nothing, but a nap in a Pullman car costs you $2 every time ; the circus takes 50 cents, tho theatre a dollar, but tho missionary box Is grateful for a penny ; tho race horse scoops in $2,000 tho first day, while the church bazaar lasts a week, works about 25 or 30 of the best women in America nearly to death, and comos out $40 in debt. Ex. Millinery opening at Mrs. S. V. Hays' Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week. Easter hats at Millirens. Anchor Brand clover and timothy seed at Keystone Hardware 9tore. We are head quarters this year for clover and timothy seeds. Clover, medium choice, $9.00 per bushel. Tim othy fancy, $2.00 per bushel. These soeds are warranted to be strictly good. Drop In and examine them. Reynolds villo Hardware Cornpany. Easter display of fine eastern hats at Flo Best's Thursday, April 12th. Go to J. J. Long's bargain store in Centennial hall building for bargains In all lines of goods. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ailmpses'of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. Frank J. Black spent Sunday In Brad ford. A. M. Norris was la Pittsburg this week. James W. Gillespie was in Clearfield yeBtorday. nonry Redding was in Summorvillo . Saturday. J. K. Womeldurf was in Flttsburer last week. Mrs. H. F. Georgo was in Pittsburg last week. Wesley Mottor spent Sunday at Pat ton Station. Rev. Jacob Booth was in New Bethle hem last week. Mrs. Uriah Thornton Is viaiting lu Philadelphia. D. R. Fetterhoff, of Pittsburg, was in town this week. Mlssos Nellie and Elsie Kroh spent Sunday in DuBols. i Mrs. Priseilla Aaron Is visiting a brother in DuBois. Mrs. Arthur O'Donnoll, Jr., visited In Brookvillo Jast week. E. S. Strawcutter, of Brookvllle, was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Snydor spent, Sunday In Now Bothlohem. John Zimmorman, of Boyer, Butler Co., was In town this week. . Mrs. C. N. Lewis visited her mother at Emorickvillo tho past week. Charles Coax, of Pittsburg, was in town several days the past week. Rev. J. II. Jolbart, of Now Bothle hem, was in town a day last week. J. A. Trultt was In Pittsburg Sunday to sco his daughter, Miss Minnie Trultt. Will F. Horpel and wlfo, of Punxsu tawney, spont Sunday In Reynoldsvllle. Frank Smith and wifo left here yes terday morning for Jackson, North Carolina. Major John McMurray, editor Brook villo lkmncmt, was in Reynoldsvillo yesterday. Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore wont to Smeth port. MeKean Co., Monday to visit a daughter. Robert H. Wilson wascalled toHazen yesterday to soo his mothor, who is seriously ill. Rev. Charles Zoitler, of Summerville, visited his sister, Mrs. C. N. Lewis, in this place last week. ' Miss Nellie Sutter, of New Btttbje hem, spent Sunday at home of her" parents in this place. J. E. Boyle, of Rimersburg, who owns real estate in West Reynoldsvllle, was In town the past week. ' M. B. George, of Clarion, visited his brother-in-law, I. M. Hoch, In West. Reynoldsvillo last week. William Britton, P. R. R. baggage- r master at Falls Creek, was a visitor if town Saturday afternoon. ( Daniol Berkhouso, of Shannondale, spont Sunday with his brother, Solomon Berkhouso, in this placo. Frank A. Herpel, of Bradford, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpol. in this place tho past week. Tim Rougin, of Bakerton, Cambria Co., Pa., was in town yesterday and made The Star office a call. J. F. Hinderlitor and wife were in Pittsburg three days tho past week ',. visiting thoir daughter, Mrs. Ed. Cleer. W. B. Wilholm, bookkeeper at plant of Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works at this placo, was In Pittsburg over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Phillips at tended tho funeral of tho latter's broth er, Samuel E. Barton, in Brookville Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Phillips and twochlldren, of Clearfield, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Bono, in -this place. Mrs Lizzie Wjjliard and Mrs. Thos. E. Evans were at Punxsutawney last Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ham. , Miss Maudo Endean, who visited relatives in this place several weeks, returned to her home in Now Kensing ton this week. Thomas Davidson, of Eleanora, for- mer resident of this placo, was in town Monday on his way to visit in Brock wayville a few days. Mrs. Jennie Truitt returned to her homo in New Bethlehem yesterday after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Woodward, in this place. Charles B. French, of Dawson City Alaska, gold mining regions, is tho guest of G. J. Corwin in this place. Mr. French will soon return to Klondyke. Miss Anna Floming, one of the teach ers in WestRoynoldsville public schools, was at Westville last Wednesday at tending the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. G. E. Klingensmith. Mrs. Andrew Wheeler and son, Fred, were called to Burgottstown, Washing ton county. Pa., Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Smith McCreight. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of this place, formerly in tho millinery business, will move next week to her country home, near Westville, for the summer. She will move back to Reynoldsvillo in tho fall boforo school opens. Harry Barton, of Patton, and E. V. j Barton, of Pittsburg, who were called ' to Brookville to attend funeral of their brother, S. E. Barton, visited their, sister, Mrs. H. E. Phillips, in this place the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George left hero yesterday for Port Allegheny, Pa., where they will spend a week with the formor's parents and then go to their home at Ontonagon, Mich. Mrs. George came to home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rossler, in this place last fall. Prof. Hins will hold an Easter bcl'. In the I. 0. O. F. ball Monday evening April 16. Ladles requested to dress in white. Gonts "5 cents; ladios free. H-til will bo beautifully decorated.
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