Itc Stat H omription $1.00 jitr.'earin adimwe. II. A. rKPHKINNON.Kdltor mm tnbi WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1900. Entered At tho postofflee at IteynohUvllle k., as -teoundclaBB matlmnttor. . UMMIIitVlM,! TBIjEPHONKNO. 61. :rrr.::r trr:rr:::n.r ::rrrn. r.rn "ith your new spring suit and new bon net you will need some thing new in jewelry, hat pins, waist sets, cult pins, fancy combs, etc. We have a large assortment and exquisite styles. Call and see our hand painted, silk parasols. C. P. HOFFMAN Jeweler Slut ing up our stocks with ; clearing sale of Wall Paper j lltto the say whet Delve iitto these facts and then say whether its any wonder we sell so much paper. At O Cents A Ihi'kb assortment of pretty wall pup, is In floral, scroll stripe pal turn, both light mid dark ol"rs.' id. those bottom pries. At lO Cents Artistic wall papers In de signs and cclnrlngB that will moot every requirement. 15o to20o talile. ' t 12c, 15c, 20c Some very handsome goods for tho bettor rooms. Worth' double These prices are for FULL, DOUllE KOLLS. Remnants . Wo never Ihought you would clean up the tublefull we had last week, but wo have brought out some new bargains. THE REYNOLDS DRUG CO. I' fl Little .ol Everything. Mollie Horm has typhoid fever. Postmaster E. C. Burns was In Clarion tho latter part of last week. Rogular preaching service in tho Baptist church next Sunday. Communion service will be hold in the M. E. church next Sunday morn ing. Rev. Meek will preach in tho church of God at Rath mcl at 3 30 p. m. next Sunday. The mining ttituation is unchanged in this district and the miners are still out on strike. . Young ladies of the Catholic church held a box social in the parochial school hall last Thursday evening. On account of show at Punxsutawney Prof. Hinos postponed Monday night dance in I. O. O. F. hall until to-night. L. J. McEntire was at Brookville Monday evening attending the regular meeting Jefferson Chapter No 225, 'R. A. M. Mrs. Nancy Foley will break up house keeping this week and(go to DuBois to live with her daughter, Mrs. Wilber Dillman. ' . Mrs. David Frantz, who was visiting her parents, Mr. und Mrs. John How lett, went to her home a Kittannmg Saturday. J , Adams Express Agent . Joseph Shaf fer has been on the sick list ;be past week and Frank O. Sutter Is driving the express wagon. August Baldauf has bought the vacant lot across the alley from Baptist cburcb and will ,build hi-rosel'a fine residence on It next year. - l . Dr. B. E. Hoover bought Philip Taylor's property on Fi-adford street yesterday and sold the property the same day to Peter Grayber.. Sanderson McFadden. pf"jT4rookville, former residf nt of Rvynoldsville, was culled here Sunday by the serious illness of his father, James McFadden. ' Miss Berlba McGaw, of Brookville, at one time assistant in Reynoldsvillu potttutilcp, Is agisting Postmister G. R. Adam at Brockway ville for a few weeks. Prof. J. R.' Wilson, principal of West j Reynoldsvllle pubiio school." the past I three terms, went to Summerville j Thursday to assist la a summer school at that place. I A now brick sidewalk will be built in front of City Hotel, on Main street. The old wooden pavement was taken up yesterday. 'a number of Reynoldsvllle people at tended tho Hagonbeck show at DuUols Sat ml ray and a number of others went to Punxsutawney Monday to see the same show. Mrs. Mary Flynn has sold her proper ty on Grant street to Dr. DeVere King, nd she has bought H. W, Horpiil's property near corner of Grant and fourth streets. Rev. J. A. Parsons was at Punxsu ;uwnoy Suuday afternoon and delivered vn address before the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Cj. L. Means accompanied Rev. Parsons u Punxsutawney. Rov, C. McGaughey, Presbyterian minister of Callonsburg, who preached at Falls, Creek and liathmel Sunday, was the guest of Jacob Ilenningor lu this place Sunday nlht. Rev. J. W. Crawford, of Sykesvllle, tilled pulpit In Baptist church at Punx sutawney last Sunday evening in tho absence of Rev. Fitzwilllam, who is away on a wedding trip. The reception for the high school seniors was hold In thu t. O. O. F. hall last Friday evening. For full account see "Nigh School Bulletin" column on another page of Thk StAu. Invitations are out forlthe marriage of G. W. Lenkerd, of Roypoldsvillo, and M!bs Julia Forrost Alexander, of Al legheny City. The wedding takes place two weeks, from to-day, hay 23rd, at eight o'clock. I Rev. J. A. Parsons was at Brock wayvlllti Monday afternoon! to conduct the funeral service of Mrs. 1. W. Bluis doll, wife of tho pastor of Vhe Brock wayville M. E. church. Mil. Blaisdoll died Saturday. 1 N. Chlttistor and wife, whil have re sided in this place soveral jjrars, will move to May, W. Va., ti.ls wil k. They will start for their new honi! to-morrow. Mr. Chlttistor has a good position offered to him at May. I Tlie Ministerial Association met in the Baptist parsonage at Sykosvillo Monday afternoon. Rev. A. J. Meek, Ph. D., read a piper giving an exe gesis on first chapter of Ephusians, fi' m 15 to 23 vorte, inclusive In its last week's issiw the Brockway ville Jktvrd suggested Dr. J. W. Me Knight, of Brookville, as a candidate for tho Republican nomination for governor of Pennsylvania. Doctor would certainly make a good governor. Why not boom him ? As we go to press this mornipg Mrs. F. K. Arnold is hovering between life and death. Her loyed ones have given up hopo of her recovery. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Arnold, of Philadelphia, were telegraphed for last eveulng and ar rived here this morning. Robert Z. Parrish, xtho Is interested in timber land near Murlinton, W. Va., and tpeiids his time in thai, section, is spending a few days with his family in this place. Mr. Parrith was interested in a large saw mill that is being built near Marlinton. but be was offered a good price for his interest and sold out. The Grand Circle of Protected Homo Circle of Pennsylvania meets ul Mead ville this week. D. W. Atwater, state representative, B. It. Raymer. delegate from Reynoldsville Ci vie, and W. H. Deomer, delegate fmniSykesvllleCircle, went to Mead ville Monday to attend the Grand Circle. Carmine Marii.aro bought the old building on the lot ncrnss tho alley from the Reynoldsvill,) Hardware Co. store, Main St., whore ',he new building for The Peoples Natioi al Bank will bo erected, and Mr. Mai lt aro put men at work the first of tho w ek tearing down the old building. Never before has there been such a largo stock of floor coverings shown in this town than wo have this spring. We huvu'over 60 patterns of 9 ft. x 12ft. rugs from $5.00 to ft'iO.OO, a"nd over 7,000 yards of carpel frem 20c to $1.00 per yard. Como and see our stock ; no trouble to show it. J. It. Hillis & Co. W. E. Wills, who was employed at the Star Glass Company plant at this place since tho present tiro started, baa accepted a lucrative position as boss cutter in the Mt. Vernon glass plant at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Wills and throa children left here yesterday after noon for their new homa at Mt. Vernon. J. A. Myers, harness maker, who had his shop in the building that Is being razed to make room for Tho Peoples National Bank's new structure, 'has stored his goods in rooms over the Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. store and will retiro from business drring the summer, expecting' to open a shop in this lace next fall. J. B McManlgle, who died suddenly at Strattonville on 1st Inst., mention of which was made in THE Star Inst week, was a member of F. & A. M.No. 536, of Reynoldsvllle, and the following Masons of this place drove- to Mt. Tabor, near SelJK last Thursday to attend the fun L. J. McEnttre, William Copp Iter R. Reed, A. McConnoll, b M. Catbors, F. Lavo, Dr. . B. Long. Will C. Smith Thomas Jenning Samuel E. Wise Burton E. Hoov i 1 1 V Gas Engine and Dynamo. A ton horse power gas engine and one hundred light dynamo are now being set up in the boiler room of the annex of Frank's Tavern to furnish electric lights for that hotol. Anthracite Miners Sign Agreement. The anthracite operators and miners have made a settlement on the basis of tho award strike commission in 1903, tnd the miners havo signed a three year agreement. The miners aro to res u no work as soon as practicable. Has Opened An Office. Will C. Smith, one of our promising vonng attorneys, who was elected justice if tho peaco In precinct No. 1 of this borough at tho sprlngolection, received his commission Monday and has opened an oflleo in tho Syndicate building, where he will dlspence justice or law to any who want his decision or ad vice. 'Squire Smith is a bright young man. Remodel Jewelery Store. C. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, expects to remodol and make decided Improve ments in his store during the coming ltnmor. A new and up-to-date store front will be put In, now store fixtures, new show cases, &c. When completed the store will be very attractive and will compare favorably with jewelery stores In large towns and cities. It will be a credit to our town. Providing for Idle Men. The United Mine Workers of America opened a commissary In the K. of L. hull at Rathmel on Monday for tho minors out on a strike. Yesterday the union began issuing orders to any store in Rathmel that tho men wanted to get their supplies from. Each miner Is given an order for a cortaln amount of provision per week, according to the number In a family. Farewell Social. Prof. Norman P. Bisb, principal of the Reynoldsvillr high school for the term just closing, who was also leader of tho M. E. choir during the school term, will move to New Bethlehem In a few days to take charge of the busi ness college of that place, and tho Methodist choir will give Prof, and Mrs. Bisha farewell social oil Friday evening of this week at the residence of Mr. S. S. Robinson on Grant street. Will Not Bond to Pave. At the meeting of tho West Reynolds vllle town council Monday evening a petition was presented to council re questing that body not to bond tho bor ough to .pave Piko street from Iron bridge to P. R. R. crossing, as previous ly decided by council to do. The matter was reconsidered and another vote taken on tho proposition. . This timo the vote was against bonding the bor ough for purpose of paving. Rat Story. One day last week John A. Welsh's sons caught a wliiu rat somewhere on vacant land be tween Jackson etroot and Sandy Lick creek and took It homo and nut. It. in a box In tho barn. The next day live little rats wore born. .That even ing the Welsh boys saw an Immense big ;lark rat in tho barn and the following morning tho wliite mother rat and the live litte ones worn found In tho box dead, with their throats out. The big rut had inurdei-d the whole family. We, I ding T i-day. At 4 00 p. m. to dsy. Wednosday, May 9. 1900, Earl D,'inpsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. b tnpsey, of this place, and Miss Elizabeth Beverldge Pollock, of Eleanor, will be married at tbe homo of tho bride's parents. Roy. H. G. Teagarden, Ph. D., will officiate. Only members of the two families will bo present at tho wedding. After June first Mr. and Mrs-Demp'soy will le at homo to their friends at Dents Run, where Mr. Dempsey holds a -good position. The Star joins friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey happi ness and success in life's pilgrimage . Gas Escaping Out of Earth. It has been thought by some of our citizens for a number of years that there is gas in this section in paying quantity, but a thorough test has never been made, and it looks as it the gas is geliing impatient In waiting for Reyn oldsvllle people to drill down for It and it Is breaking through the earth, as it is escaping at several points. Some one discovered escaping gas near a large rock In bed of Sandy Lick creek just below town, and last Saturday several citizens tested It and found enough mineral gas escaping to make a blaze fivo or six inches high. It is likely a test well will bo drilled. Class Day and Commencement. Class day exercises of the graduates of the Reynoldsvllle high school will be held In Assembly hall at 8.15 this, Wednesday, evening and commence ment exercises In Assembly hall at 8.15 Thursday evening, May 10. Mr. Charles W. Thwing, LL. D., president of Western Reserve University and Aldebert Colic go, Cleveland, Ohio, will address the graduates Thursday even ing. Admission free to-night and to morrow night, but 10 cents will bo charged for reserved seats for tho com mencement to-morrow night. Scats on sale at Stoke & Felcbt drug store. The alumni banquet will be held at Hotel Imperial at 10.30 Thursday night, after the commencement exercises. MRS. LEW 13 LUDWICK DEAD. Departed This Life on Wednesday, May and. Funeral Friday. At (1.30 a. m. Wednesday, May 2, 1900, Mrs. Elizabeth Ludwlck, wife of Lewis Ludwick, died at her home In Paradise after an illness of several years with dropsical trouble. During bur ong Illness she was a patient sutToror. Mrs. Ludwlck's maiden name was Elizabeth Strouso, daughter of Jonothan md Juliana Strouso, deceased. She was born on the old Strouso homestead in Paradise fid years ago the latter part )f this month. She was tho last of a "amlly of seven children and was tho inly girl In the family. About forty years ago she was united lu marriage to Lewis Ludwlck who, with four daugh ters, survive her. Tho daughters aro : Mrs. David Pife'r, Mrs.Goorgo Rudolph, Mrs. John Lott, of Paradise, and Mrs. J. Prlester, of near Desire. Mrs. Ludwlck joined tho Tiuthoran church In girlhood and ever afterward lived a consistent christian life. Sho was a good wife, kind mother and ex cellent neighbor. Mrs. Ludwlck was well known in Paradise, whore she was born and spent her life, and was highly esteemed and beloved by tboso. who were personally acquainted with her. Funeral services were hold In thu Paradise Lutheran church at 11.00 a. m. Friday, conducted by Rov. W. Sei ner, of Luthorsburg, who bad boon pustor of deceased for years, and Inter ment was made in theSyphritccmetery. The largo funeral was unmistakable evidence of how highly tho people of tho community esteemed tho old mother In Israel. Graduating Address was Excellent. Tho baccalaureate address delivered in tho Methodist Episcopal church Sun day evening to tho high school graduat ing class by Dr. Nathan C. SehaelTer; Stato Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, was out of the ordinary graduating addresses, and was anexcollent address, ouo of the best delivered here for sev eral years. A thousand people wore present. Members of tho Presbyterian, Catholic, Baptist, Lutheran and Meth odist choirs furnished tho music, which was excellent.. Rov. McKay, Rev. Meek and Rov. Myors were present and assisted Rev. Parsons in the opening and closing service Tho graduates woro caps and gowns. Hetrick-Boyer Wedding. On Thursday, May 3rd, 190(1, at 11 30 a. ra., Charles A. Hetriek, of Reynolds villu, and Mis Margaret E. Boyer, of Langville, were married at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boyer, near Langville, Pa. Rev. J. O. Bishop, of Worth ville, performed tho wedding ceremony in tho presence of a few friends and relatives. Tho groom was attended by his brothor, ' James A. Hetriek, and tho bridesmaid was Miss Lottie E. Boyer, cister of tho bride. The brldo and bridesmaid wero dressed In whito, wearing bouquets of white carnations. After an excellent wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hetriek left Lang villo for Valier aud Reynoldsvlllo. They will reside near Deemer's Cross Roads. League Anniversary New Officers. Next Sunday will be the seventeenth anniversary of the organization of tho Epworth League and on Sunday even lug Rev. Parsons will preach a special sermon to the League in tho M. E. church. After tho sermon the follow ing officers elected on 4th Inst, will bo Installed : President, Harvey S. Doter; 1st vice-president, John Tyson ; 2nd vlce-prosldent, Forest Rosslor ; 3rd vice-president. Miss Celia Yost ; 4th vice-president, Miss Poarl B'irrott ; secretary, Miss Llllle Northey ; treas urer, Arthur E. Tyson ; organist, Miss Mary Parsons ; chorister, Miss Lizzie Northey ; ushors, Walter Stauffor, Robert Kochler, Morris Dickoy, Frank Corbett. " All membors of tho Loaguo are re quested to attend the mooting in Sun day school at 6.30 Sunday evening and go into the auditorium In a body. Reward. A reward of ten dollars will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any person having removed any sand, gravel, stone or clay from the lands of the Reynolds vllle Land & Improvement Company, without permission. v Reynoldsvllle Land & Improvm'tCo. White Goods. Indications aro that this will be the groatost season yot for white goods. Why not soloct what you want now from our large stock. . All styles, all prices. Blng-Stoke Co. Notice. All porsons are horoby warned not to throw tin cans, rubbish or garbage of any kind on or along tho pubiio roads. Any person guilty of so doing will be dealt with according to law. By Order of Supervisors. Lace Curtains. House cleaning tira. You may deed new curtulns. We have 'em ; 3.1c to $7.00 a pair. Bing-Stoke Co. At Long's Bargain stvire is the place to buy shoes, carpets anil window shades. Have your moving and carting dono by Nelson Smith. Special moving van. 1iace curtains at Lent's Bargain store from M) cents per pair u S. M. LOWTHER KILLED. Met Death Suddenly at Briar Hill Mine in a Cage. Saturday forenoon, May 5, Mrs. Wil liam Barclay received a telegram an nouncing the death of her brother, Samuel M. Lowthor, who was crushed to death In a cage at Briar Hill mine In Fayetto Co., Pa., near Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Lowthor was fire hots at that mine and had stepped Into the cage to bo lot down Into the mine, but the engineer made a mlstako and started the cage up lnstoad of down, and before he could stop his engine and reverse It the cago crashed Into tho timber above and Samuel Lowthor was instantly hurled into tho eternal land. Mr. Lowthor was a resident of Reyn oldsvllle a number of yoars and had a largo circle of warm friends hore who wero deeply grieved to hear of his sud den death. He was as fine young man as ever resided In our town. He had been a member of the M. E. church for a number of years and lived a consistent christian life ; active and zealous in the Epworth League, Sunday school and church work. Samuel Lowthor was born In Dudley, Northumberland, England, October 9, 1808, and was In his 38th year. June 22, 1899, he was married to Miss Mary Mlllward.of Mt. Pleasant, Pa., who, with two children, survives him. In terment was made at Mt. Pleasant at 11.00 a. m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barclay and two sons, John T. and Arthur, went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday to attend the funeral. Town Council Meeting. As per adjournment of May 1st to moet at call of the president, the town council met Friday evening, May 4th. President Noalo in chair and. following membors presont : George Hughes, Dr. J. C. King, Jacob Doiblo, F. S. Hoff man, C. M Dinger and J. V. Young, Minutes of the previous meetings read and tho approval withheld by the president until after the consideration of ordinance No. 110. Chief Burgess Gourloy reportod re ceipts for fines, &e, to be $59.00. William Copping, tax collector, re ported taxes collected for March to be 912H 3(1, and for April $340.90. The chairman of the street commit too roportod that there wero several places, when In construction of the street railway, the banks wore cut away so that sidewalks could nut be main tained. Tho committee on borough property was Instructed to examine the hose tower and report as to its safety. On motion tho clerk was instructed to notify tho water company that It Is tho wish of the council that a reduction in the rates for water for hydrants, used by the borough, to be made same rate as for domostio purposos. Dr. King stated to the council that It was the desire of the Baptist people to build an addition to their parsonage. It was referred to tho fire prevention couimittoo. On motion tho bond of John H. Kaucher, treasurer, was. approved and the president and secretary of council authorized to Bign the approval of the same. On motion tho petition for the paving of Jackson street, from Fifth to Soventh sts., was accepted. On motion the paving of Fifth streot, from Jackson to Main stroot, was ac cepted. Tho solicitor gave a legal opinion of tho tapping or connecting on to public sowers. On motion tbe cltfrk was Instructed to notify the gas and water companies that in viow of prospective paving on Jackson and Fifth streets, to lower thoir pipes where It would bo nocessary. On motion bills amounting to $881.70 woro ordered paid.- On motion adjourned to meet at call of tho presidont. Grammar Grade Commencement. Following is the program of the first commencement of the grammar grade pupils held In Assembly hall Monday afternoon: Invocation, Principal; salutatorian, Sylvia Eplor; class history, Edna Mauk; instrumental duot, Gertrude Hammond and Sylvia Eplor; recitation, Florence Gray; solo, Mame Baum; oration, Logan Wills; instrumental duet, Gertrude Hammond and Aldlne Reed; pictures from school life, Jane Smith; class poem, Aldlne Reed; song, girls; class prophecy, Sara Ford; valedictorian, Gortrudo Hammond; presentation of di plomas, Principal; class song. There twenty-four graduates: Flor ence Gray, Elsie Kroh, Ona Kroh, Ger trude Hammond, Sylvia Epler, May Lldle, Blanche Dillman, Edna Mauk, Elvto McCrelght, Ada Hotrick, Frankle Hoffman, Jane Smith, Aldine Reed, Anna Trudgen, Sara Ford, Frances Green, Lester Lose, Carroll Murray, Logan Wills, Tom Edleblute, Joseph Farrell, Harry Fisher, Milo Coleman, John Boardman. Clover and Timothy. ' Second alotment just received. Low er price, better quality. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co. ' Quick White. Bottlo of ""Quick White" free with each pair of ladies' white canvas oxfords. Bing-Stoke Co. Go to Long's Bargain store In Centen nial building for oil cloth for papering. INDUSTRIAL NOTES. ' Shops and Factories of Reynoldsvllle are Running Full Capacity. Tbe Elk Tanning Company plant at this place Is running at full capacity, giving employment to a large number of men. The Reynoldsvllle Clay Manufactur ing Co., la busy now manufacturing paving and facing brick to fill some large orders. Tho Star Glass Company is making an excellent grade of glass thU fire. The best glass ever made at this factory. The glass workers are making good wages. Dolble Bros.,' wagon makers, who make as good wagon as turned out from any shop, have fifty wagons on band now to supply the trade. This number will be gone before many weeks. The Pittsburg Industrial Iron Works Is just completing several large orders and has a number of small order to work on. Almost one hundred skilled men are now working at this plant. The Reynoldsvllle Brick & Tile' Com pany is busy filling orders 'for brick. This company Is now exporting brick over into Canada. They also ship large orders for brick to Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore, Md., and Now York City. C. lc J. Marlnaro are building an ad dition, 40x50 feet, on tbe macaroni factory. The plant is running full capacity and the proprietors are build ing the new addition to Increase the capacity of the factory to fill thoir or ders promptly. Horpol Bros., machinists, have all the work they can handle, In fact they are almost too busy at present. They have just completed the work of over hauling a large log loader, and now they are repairing and making partly new an engine for a log road. The en gine was sent bore from Dents Run. Tho silk business is not good at present and forty per cent of the looms in the country are Idle, yet the Enter prise Silk Company of Reynoldsvllle Is running at full capacity, giving all their employees work. The company prefers to run the mill without profit rather than throw employes out of work while tbe silk business is slack. This should certainly be appreciated by the silk mill employes and citizens of Reynolds vllle. JUNIOR ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST Miss Mildred Sutter and Bert Hoffman Won the Prizes. Notwithstanding the Inclement weath er tbore was a large crowd at Assembly hall last evening to bear the high school junior elocutionary contest. The stage was elaborately decorated. Blay don's orchestra furnished music. There were ton contestants, three boys and seven girls, announced on program, but one of tbe fair maidons, Miss Lucile Dolble, was unable, on account of sick ness, to enter the contest. The judges were Revs. Clark and Minor, of Punx sutawney, and Rev. Hankins, of Du Bois. In giving the decision of tbe judgos, Rev. Miner said that be had never boon a judge in a contest where the contest was as close as this one. He spoke very complimentary of all the contestants and of tbe fine work done by each one. Tbe judges were unani mous in their decision in the contest. There was a prfze and honorable men tion for tbe girls and a prize and honor able mention for the boys. Miss Sutter won the ladies prize and Miss Milliren was given honorab.e mention, and Bert Hoffman won the young men's prize and John Thornton was given honor able mention. Following are the names of the con testants and their selections : "Winners by Five Points," Walter Booth ; "The Lance of Kanana," Miss Alda Means ; "Jathrop Lathrop's Cow," Miss Jessie Campbell ; "King Robert of Sicily," Bert Hoffman; "The Mysterious Postal Card," Miss Nellie Foley ; "The Sign of the Cross," Miss Lillian Harries ; "A Soldier of France," Miss Mildred Sutter ; "The Death Disc," Miss Joan Milliren;. "Tbe Land of the Long Shadow," John Thornton. Tax Payers Take Notice. You can save 5 per cent.' on work and cash road tax by paying same to J. J. Sterrett, collector, before June 1st, 1906. By Order of Supervisors of Washing ton Township. T. H. Stevexsox, Sec. Suits. For men, boy's and children in the newest cuts and fabrics at our always saving price. Bing-Stoke Co. Contractor and Builder. H. A. Swab, contractor and builder of Reynoldsvllle, - will give estimates on short notice. He sells sea green and black slate for roofing. Straw Hits. It will not be cold all summer. We've got that straw bat for men and boy's you've been thinking about. Biag Stoke Co. Linoleums and floor oil cloths ; very beautiful patterns 1-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4 wide. Reynoldsvlllo Hardware Co. dsvllle Hardwai PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Glimpses of the People who are Pass ing To and Fro. H. Alex Stoke was In Clearfield list week. week. Mrs. Ed. FoBter, of Isoiin, Is visiting in town. Mrs. Mary Shaffer Is visiting at Law sonbam. David Whooler was In Summorvllle Saturday. Miss Besslo Sensor visited in DuBois ' this week. Mrs. L. L. Guthrie Is visiting at Heuthvillo. Miss Edna Baum spent Sunday in Punxsutawney. MiBS Ida Plyler, of Summorvllle, is visiting In town. Mrs. A. II. Hoon, of Johnsonburg, is visiting in town. Miss Mary Cowan spent several days In Corsica the past week. S. Katzon, the jewolor, was in Pitts burg lust w.ock on business. A. P. Holland and wife, of DuBois, wero visitors in town Sunday. J. N. ltoch, of Showers, Clarion Co., was a visitor in town last week. Malcolm Chlttistor went to May, W. Va., Monday to accept a position. Mrs. Hood Knox and Mrs. J. M. King visited in Punxsutawney last week. Miss May Hartley Davis, of Pittsburg Is the guesj of Miss Caroline Robinson. Mrs. Dennis MeConaughey, of John sonburg, visited in town the past week. Miss Pearl Flick, of Rimersburg, was the guest of Miss Mame Baum yester day. Mrs. P. S. Hauck has been at Big Run soveral days visiting a sister, who Is III. Vincent Reynolds, of Johnstown, spent Sunday with his parents In thiH place. Arthur Farroll, of Butler, visited several days with his parents in this place. J. II. B. Taylor is over at Watorson, Clarion county, this week plastering a house. Miss Virginia Stockdale, of DuBois. was the guest of Miss Olevia Murray Sunday. Walter Steel, of DuBois, visited hit; auuu, mis. n.. . unig, in inis place last woek. Mr. and Mrs. Luther HarriB, of Pat- .u, a, a vioibiiiK liju iiiiumr h parents in Nicholas Moore and wife, of Rathmel. went to Leecbburg yesterday to visit relatives. Miss Myrtle Shobert went to Pitts burg last Thursday to take a course in vocal music Mrs. John Peters and daughter, Miss Edna, of DuBois, were visitors in Royn ojdsville Friday. Mrs. narry B. Field, of Butler, visit ed her sister, Mrs. A. T. Ring, in thin place last week. Miss Margaret Green, of Punxsmtaw ney, is tho guest of Mrs. J. R. Milliren on Grant street. (innrtrn Titrwnuli anil uflff. r.t T?aK mm. visi pn ro ar.ivna in av Knih . hom the past week. W TJ XX: r 1 . ,r . r Sunday. He rode over and back on b Indian Motor Cyclo. Miss Nolle E. Suttor, of Now Bethle hem, spent Sunday at home of her parents in this plaeo. Mrs. J. II. Varner, of Conoquenessing, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norman P. Bish, in this place. J. LeRoy Bartle, of Verona, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Barry, in West Reynoldsvlllo. Mrs. James E. Mitchell and daugh ter, Helen, of Cloarfield, are visiting relatives in in is piace. j . Mrs. Ed. Cleer, of Pittsburg;' is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Uinderliter, in this place. Mrs. Jorry ualahan, of Brookville ... . V. Xll r ,TT 3 several days tbe past week. George R. Adam, postmaster was in Reynoldsvllle yesterday. is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mr J. J. Suttor, on Pleasant Avenue. Mrs. J. S. Bartle. of Verona, was called here Sunday by the serious ill ness of her father, James J. McFadden. Miss Irene Corbett, of Driftwood, was the guest of her cousin. Miss Zoe Woodward, several days the past week. Charles P. Koerner, grocoryraan, was in Pittsburg last week attending tho funeral of a brother-in-law. William Pohl. Alice, of ttossiter, visited relatives iteynomsvuie ana soldier the f week. Mrs. Sanford and daughter. l ciia. 01 i nuinsnurcF. urn viaitinrr rr.. former's daughter, Mrs. Fred Barto, in this place. Misses Elizabeth Bacighraan, Margar et and Vera Applegate attended tho high school commencement at Big Run last Friday night. Dr. R. J. Hillis. of Altoona, visited his brother, John R. Hillis. in this place, and hU parents in Paradise Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and children, of Philadelphia, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, in this place. Mrs. M. E. Strong and daughter. Miss Minnie, were called to Tidioute. Pa., last Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Strong's sister-in-law. Wallace Mitchell, who Las been in New York state several months en gaged in evaneelistic work, has re turned to his nome in this place. Robert L. Miles, an aged and highly Mnn.w., nit.. r.,..t....m want hospital to have an operation perfonr on his lace. tol, and wife, were at Sprinjbr latuir nan or last waixIt Bt.tt.ni' fnnAMU f)f Hftrrv Plnwi. Th. couple of days in trio before homo. )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers