SHi fr Stan
Subscription tl.oo pei inarm advance.
O.I.ITEPHIINMN Kdltoi mi Fob,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1907.
Entered t the nostomce i rteynoldivllle
a., as second cIhm ma matter
4BMMIRVIM.L'ieLr.PII01KNO. (1.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
What io do for the patient and pre
scribes the medicines. Our part is to
fill the prescriptions, and leading phy
sicians to Reynoldsvllle lave a decided
preference for us. Pure drugs, skill Io
pharmacy and reasonable prices form
our claims to public patronage. These
are advantages which all should enjoy
and feel confident that they're not miss
ing any one of them. Anything that
affects the health Is of paramount im
portance. Once a customer, always a
customer, describes the experience of
all our patrons.
A little ol Everything,
Concert in (Assembly -hall on Friday'
evening. ' j - ;'
I i . '.- ,' '.
A big snow storm came this way Sun
day morning! ?
The gas well eouth of town is now
down 1800 feet.
Hi Henry's minstrels at the Park
theatre to-night.
"The Choir Singer" was the attraction
at the Park Theatre iast night.
The Sykesville items were received
..jo late for publication this week.
Next Sunday is St. Patrick's day.
i There will be "wearin' of the green"
that day.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
I at the home of V. R. Pratt on Grant
street Friday evening.
John Hoffman, who Is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia, was able
to on the streets Monday. . '
Special lenten service in the Trinity
iitheran church at 7.30 p. to. Friday.
ervice at 7.30 Sunday evening.
i The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist church
(11 hold a market in Mr. Lidle's hard-
i store Saturday afternoon.
arc nee M. Leird has bought the
aailyiaper route from D. W. Atwater
and hXe taken charge of the same.
Gov. Stuart signed the charter last
week foil making Punxsutawney and
Clayville one municipality Greater
Punxsutawney.
A meeting of the Jefferson county
Pomona Grange No. 20, P. of H., is
being held in the I. O. O. F. ball at this
, place to-day.
The Missionary Society of the Bap
tist church held a social at home of Dr.
'A. H. Bowser last night. Refresh
ments were served.
H. Alex Stoke moved yesterday into
,his new residence on Grant street. Mr.
Stoke has one of the finest residences
in Reynoldsvllla. -
The Daughters of Rebecca will hold a
hat and dime social in Odd Fellows hall
Monday evening, March 18. Every
body cordially invited.
The Sykes Woolen Mills Co. expects
to build an addition x 84 feet to
their already large plant at this place
during the coming summer.
A number of property owners of
Reynoldsvllle were in Brookvllle last
Friday attending the geaeral appeal
from the triennial assessment.
Judge John W. Reed heard testimony
last week for and against incorporating
Sykesville into a borough, but has not
given b's decision In the caw yet.
E. S. Strawoutter and wife, of Brook
vllle, formerly of this place, left Brook
vllle Monday for Arizona, where they
go -for benefit of Mr. Starwcutter's
health.
About one-hundred and fifty young
people attended the dime social given
in the Presbyterian chapel Friday
evening by the Christian Endeavor
Society.
About thirty members of the Mason Io
lodge of DuBola visited the Masonic
lodge in this place last night. After
the regular business meeting the visit
ors were given supper at the City hotel.
Contractor W. A. Leech expects to
complete W. S. Ross' new brick resi
dence lu West Reynoldsvllle this month.
It will bi a very nleo residence when
finished.
H. T. Peters, proprietor of the Im
perial restuarant, is having a new and
modern front put in the restaurant
this week, and will make other im
provements. Miss Anna Elizabeth Hughes, assisted
by Miss Elva Coleman and Prof. W.
W. Kiple, will give a high class eon
cert In Assembly ball on Friday even
ing of this week, March 15.
Last Saturday evening fifteen lady
friends of Mrs. Ella Watson gave her
a complete and very delightful birth
day surprise party. The ladles carried
well filled baskets with them and a fine
luncheon was served.
T. L. Templeton, who was cashier
Brookvllle National bank for a number
of years, died at his home in Brookvllle
Saturday afternoon. He was sixty
years old. Had been in poor health for
a number of months.
Jess Snvder. who had been working
in the woods at Mayburg, Forest coun
ty, since last Desember, came borne
Saturdav. He had a tussle with the
"grip," was not able to work and de
cided to come home to recuperate.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor Reynoldsvllle
B iptlst church, was at DuBols last
Thursday to conduct thd funeral service
of Mrs. William Stevenson, who died at
her home In DuBols Tuesday. Inter
ment was made In the Beechwoods cem
etery. The receDtion given in the M. E.
church last evening, under auspices of
the Epworth League, for new members
and probationers recently taken Into
the church, was largely attended and
was a very enjoyable reception. Re
freshments were served.
In the absence of the pastor, Dr. J.
A. Parsons, Rev. J. W. Crawford, Bap
tist minister of Sykesville, preached In
the Reynoldsvllle M. E. church Sunday
morning and Rev. R. C. McMlnn, Meth
ddssUmlrilster of Sykesville, filled In
the pulpit In the evening. v
On the 6th lns. the Utopia Society
elected' the following officer for the
ensuing year ; President, Mrs. L. M.
Simmons; vice-president, Mrs. F. K.
Alexander; Secretary, Mrs. F. M.
Brown ; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Mo
Creight; referee, Mrs. W. C. Elliott.
Frldav afternoon Sergeant Joe Logan,
of Troop "D," State Police, took John
Morrisev and Robert Huehes, both of
Llndsey, to the county jail. Morriscy
was charged with larceny and furnlsh
ing Uauor to minors, to which he plead
guilty, and Hughes was charged with
furnishing liquor to minors.
To strong features are Introduced by
Bob Fitzslmmons In a "Fight For
Love," which comes to tbo Park
Theatre Monday evening, March 18.
His marvelous bag punching act and
the three round glove contest between
Mr. Fitzsimmons and his sparring part
ner both are extremely realistic. . ..
Mrs. Mlllcent Curtice, of Cubourg,
Ontario, Is viBltlng her brother, Dr. J.
A. Parsons, at the M. E. parsonage.
Mrs. W. H. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Shem
Parsons, and daughter, Mrs. Charles
Cowley, of Erie, will arrive to-day to
visit Dr. Parsons and family. Mr. Par
sons and Mrs. Hicks are brother and
sister of Dn Parsons.
F.C. Wilson, who was employed as
finisher In the Reynoldsvllle Woolen
Co. plant at this place a couple of
years, afterwards employed in woolen
mills at Brookvllle, was in town jester
day on his way to Senoia. Georgia. He
is now In the employ of a concrete com
pany. Has not worked in woolen mill
for seme months. Mr-. Wilson is in
Philadelphia. They stored their house1
hold goods in Brookvllle.
Reynoldsvllle is to honored by a per
formaoce by HI Henry's greatest mi
strels on Wednesday, March 13. This
famous company after 13 years absence
will again favor the amusement pualio
of Reynoldsvllle with the largest and
most expensive minstrel organization
Mr. Henry has ever offered. They sel
dom play the smaller cities but having
an open date have decided to fill here,
To-night at Park Theatre.
There was a good attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul held in the M. E. church
last Friday evening. After the meet
ing a luncheon was served In the festal
hall by four or five members of the
Brotherhood. Rev. J. H. Clemens,
pastor of Ridgway M. E. church, was
present and delivered a very Interesting
talk. His subject was, "Jesus Christ
the Master." Rev. Clemens is one of
the bright and successful ministers In
the Erie conference.
Rev. H. C. Leavenworth, who was
assistant principal of the Reynoldsvllle
public schools six years ago and has
since taken a course In the M. E. Theo
logical Seminary at Boston, Mass., was
the guest of his brother-in-law, Lawyer
G M. McDonald, a couple of days last
week. Rev. Leavenworth was married
te Mies Margaret Dalley, who- was an
instructor in our public schools several
years. Rev. Leavenworth goes to the
Puget Sound M. E. conference, on the
Paolfio coast, to take up work as a
Methodist minister.
Telephone Central Open.
The Red Bank Telephone Co. baa
opened a central office on second floor of
the Reed building nn Fifth street.
Miss Margaret Hopkins, of Washington
township, Is operator. A number of
new 'phones will be put In Reynolds
vllle by this company In the near future.
Crowded With Advertising.
This week THE Star is considerably
crowded with display advertising and
we cannot give the usual space to
reading matter. Among the large ad
vertisements this week Is a full page
advertisement lor Blng-Stoke Co., al
most a half page for Shlck & Wagner,
and a quarter of a page for the Union
Plumbing Co. Read all the advertise
ments this week.
Miraculoul Escape.
Last Thursday George W. Sykes, of
the Sykes Wooleu Mills Co., fell head
first into an empty well, sixteen feet
deep, alighted on his feet and did not
receive the slightest Injury. The well
Is a new one that bad just been dug. It
Is 12 feet wide, 16 feet deep and Is
walled with brick. It Is miraculous
how Mr. Sykes escaped serious Injury.
The man who saw Mr. Sykes fall into
well expected he would be killed.
Gey-Taube Wedding.
At 3 00 p. m. Saturday, March 9,
1907, Frank Gey, of Reynoldsvllle, and
Miss Fretda Taube were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gottfried Taube, near Rathmel.
'Squire E. Neff, of Reynoldsvllle,
officiated. Misses Margaret Cleer and
Lena Taube were bridesmaids and
Rudolph Taube and Emlle Froehllch
were groomsmen. The bride was
dressed In white woolen goods and
carried a pretty bouquet. There were
some Reynoldsvllle friends present,
among whom were Mrs. N. Hanau and
Mrs. E. Neff.
Annual Convention in Sept,
At a meeting of the W. C. T. U. ex:
ecutlve committee at Pancoast last
Friday it was decided to hold tho annual
convention at Brockwayvllle. It is ex
pected now that Madame Barakrat will
attend the annual meeting and remain
in Jefferson county working in Interest
of the W. C. T. U. The little' books
containing the names of all persons who
signed applications ft r liquor license In
Jefferson county were ready for distri
bution at the meeting last week. One
thousand of these books have been
printed, so we have been Informed, and
will be distributed ever the county.
We have not seen one of the books yet.
Child Scalded to Death.
Clair, little son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Alman, of Worth street, aged four
years and twenty-five days, was so
badly scalded about 11.00 a. m. Satur
day that he died at 2 45 p. m. Sunday,
March 10. 1907. Clair was in the
kitchen alone at time of accident and It
Is not known just how It happened, but
in some manner he upset a pan of
scalding water on hlmseff. He was a
bright little fellow and will be greatly
missed In tho home. Funeral service
was held at home of bereaved parents
at 2.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted by
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church. Interment was made In the
Reynoldsvllle cemetery. .' ,
Smith McCreight Dead.
Smith McCrelght, brother of Thomas
S. McCrelght of Paradise, father of
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, of Reynolds
vllle, and uocle of Lawyer S. M. Mc
Crelght, of this place, died at his home
In Florence, Washington county. Pa.,
Sunday morning, March 10, 1907. He
had been In bed fiveyeaVs, suffering from
paralysis or rheumatism In his lees
Deceased was the son of Andrew Mc
Crelght, decased. He was born on the
old homestead in Paradise, where Thos.
McCrelght now lives, about 75 years
ago. For a number of years he resided
at Prescottvllle aod had charge of
the grist mill at that place. Mr. Mc
Crelght was married to Elizabeth
Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Murphy
near Emerickville. Mr. McCrelght was
highly esteemed by all his acquaint
ances. He was a man of noble charac
ter.
The New Grand.
Al Harris and Joe Williams are the
promoters of a new place of amusement
for the people of Reynolds vllle. The
room formerlv ooeunled hv the howlliwr
alleys Is to be transformed into a mod
ern family theatre, called "The New
Grand." The entire front will be re
moved and replaced by a lobby en
trance, will be lighted by electricity.
Elevated seats are to be installed,
which is only one of the snany good
features which space does not allow us
to speak of.
We are told that nothing but the
highest class of entertainment will be
given with an entire change twice each
week, and that motion pictures and
Illustrated songs will be the chief at
tractions of this new playhouse, using
both local and traveling singers. These
two gentlemen say they will spare no
expense to make this one of the finest
of Its kind between Pittsburg and
Philadelphia, catering especially to
ladle' and children.
A Queen Quality flu perfectly. It's
the best shoe made. Price 93.00 to
14.00. Adam's.
' MRS. MARGARET R. 8YKB9.
Died at Home of Her Son, O. W. Sykes,
in This Place Interment in Oregon j
At 12.30 a. m. Saturday, March H,
1907, after being confined to bed sixteen
weeks with stomach ' trouble, Mrs.
Margaret Rebecca Sykes died at home
of ber son, George W. Sykes, on Jack
son street. Her maiden name was Bil
ge r. She was born In Union county,
Pa., Feb. 27, 18:27, and was 80 years aud
11 days old at time of ber demise. She
was married' to Henry M. Sykes (of
Huddersfield, England) In Huntington
county, Pa , in 1847. The family moved
from " Huntington Co. to Grampian,
Clearfield county, in 1847. Soon after
this Mrs. Sykes joined the United
Bretbern church, of which she ever
after remained a member. In 1803 the
family moved to the old Sykes farm
near Sykesville, where they lived until
1887 when they moved to Salem, Ore
gon, where Mr. Sykes, husband of
deceased, died In 1893 and was burled in
the Odd Fellows cemetery at Salem.
Io 1902 Mrs. Sykes returned to her
native state and has since lived among
her children.
Deceased was the mother of nine
children: Mrs. Emma Best, John and
James Sykes, of Salem, Oregon, G. W.
Sykes, of Reynoldsvllle, J. B. Sykes, of
Sykesville, B. Jay Sykes, of Troutvllle,
Mrs. Mary Bub He, deceased, Miss Ellen
Sykes, of Reynoldsvllle, Hannah Sykes,
deceased.
Funeral service was held at residence
of G. W. Sykes at 3 00 p. m. Monday,
conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek. Monday
night the body was shipped to Salem,
the capital of Oregon, for Interment
beside body of ber husband. John
Sykes, who was visiting here when his
mother died, accompanied the body to
Salem.
Town Council.
At the meeting of town council hold
last Wednesday evening Lawyer, C. W.
Flynn was elected borough solicitor,
John ' H. Kaucher, borough treasurer,
Frank P. Adelspergerohief-of-policeand
Wf P. Dickey assistant... At the meet
ing on 5th Instant Dr. J. C.' King was
elected president of council and C. W.
'Plyhn, Esq.', secretary, as stated la The
Stab last week The new; council is
composed of following gentlemen ; Dr.
J. C. King, Frank S. Hoffman, Charles
M. Dinger, James V. Young, Jacob
Deible, August Bu'.dauf and G. M. Her
old. '
President King baa appointed the
following committees: .
Street Deible, Young and Baldauf.
Grade Hoffman, Deible, King and
Young.
Light and Police Dinger, Herold
aud Baldauf.
Finance King, Deible and Dinger.
Sewer Baldauf, King and Herold.
Ordinance Young, King and Hoff
man.
Borough property, fire protection and
building Herold, Dinger and Hoffman.
i. High Class Concert.
All who have any leve for musio will
be delighted with the concert to be
given In Assembly ball Frldayevenlng
of this week. The program for that
event Is of exceptional excellence and
the ability of Miss Anna Elizabeth
Hughes to render It well Is attested by
scores of press and Individual testi
monials. Note the following concern
ing her appearance in Terre Haute,
Ind.:
"Carl Ellis Eppert, conductor of the
Symphony orchestra, announces the
first appearance In this city of Anna
Elizabeth Hughes, of Chicago, who will
assist In tho concert to be given-by tbo
orchestra at tho Grand on Wednesday
night. Miss Hughes' voice 19 a fine
lyric soprano, exceptionally clear and
beautiful. She is a finished singer,
having studied for years In Cbioago aod
other musical centers. She has sung
before tbe most critical audiences in
Chicago, always with groat surceas."
The-faot that Mr. W. W. Klple's
name appears upon the program for
three numbers is another guarantee of
the high standard aDd merit of this
concert. His work alone will more than
repay his auditor for attendance,
Mls Elva Coleman's, skill as an ao
oompanUt is well known and her pres
ence assures tbe program's complete
success In this respect.
The judgment of two competent
critics who heard last Friday's rehearsal
was that the concert promises to be one
of the best Reynoldsvllle has enjoyed.
The high class program, the nominal
sum of tickets, the fact that tbe pro
ceeds are for the benefit of the schools,
should merit liberal patronage.
Dime Social.
Harvey Deter's S. S. class will hold a
dime social at his home on Thursday
evening. Everybody welcome. .
John F. Strauss will tuna or repair
your piano. All work guaranteed.
Leave your order at Strauss Bros.'
music store io Evans building.
A Gold Seal Rubber is the only kind
that gives satisfaction. Adam's.
The kind of shoes we wear cost more,
but they wear twice as long. Adam's.
When you want satisfaction in shoes
buy Walkover, price t4 00. Adam's.
We make a specialty of fitting child
ren's feet. Adam's shoe storS.
Watsontown shoes for work logmen
Made of all solid leather. At Adam's.
Basket Ball News.
Qu the evening of Tuesday, March
19, tbe Reynoldsvllle Athletic and
Reynoldsvllle high school basket
ball teams will meet in tbe Park
Tneatre in the first of a series
of three games for championship
uonors. The date for the other two
games will be announced later. Both
of these teams have made brilliant
records this winter, but have never met
each other and the question of superi
ority Is an open one. A slight change
has been made In the lineup of the high
school team and this will add to its
strength. Tbe line Up of tho rival
teams will be:
Athletics. . R. H. S.
J. W. Thornton forward Marsh
McEntire forward Gillespie
Oberlin center Hoffman
Boh re n guard J. H. Thornton
Deible; Harris guard Murray
The Brookvllle high school basket
ball team played with the Reynolds-
ville H. S. boys In Evan's skating rink
at this place Friday evening and were
defeated 23 to 12. The game was well
played but marred by the reprehensible
conduot of some of the spectators.
Both teams played fast ball, but Prof.
S. E. Downs, principal of the Brook
vllle schools, one of the referees, wanted
a clean game played and repeatedly
called fouls on some of the players. His
rulings were just and acknowledged so
by tbe Reynoldsvllle referee, Leonard
Harris, and the players themselves, but
a numb' r of the spectators expressed
their personal disapproval in such a
disgusting way that it became necessarj
for Prof. Downs to warn them that un
less hissing was stopped the game
would be forfeited to Brookvllle. Tne
work of the Reynoldsvllle team showed
a marked improvement over tbe last
game with DuBols.
Tbe Athletic Association basket ball
team of this place played a game . with
the Bolivar, Pa., team at Bolivar last
Tnursday evening and was defeated In
a close and hotly contested garni. Tbe
score was 15 to 17 In favor of. Bolivar
team. . ., ; . "
Bob Fitzsimmons..
1
"A Fight For Love," Hal field's new
and successful protean playr In which
the ever popular Bob Fitzslmmons will
be seen in the star role teaches a les
son. In tbe course of Instruction Mr.
Reid mingles the serious and comedy
elements so cleverly that the audience
Is moved from tears to laughter and
vice versa. In every Important situation
In the piece tbe story of "A Fight For
Love" is interesting, It tells of the
cowardly scheme of a villainous grafter
who in order to secure Botn money ana
an innocent girl, tries to place ber in
a compromising position during a cross
country trip on horseback, by pretend
ing tbat tbe horse she Is riding has
lost a shoe and It was impossible to
reach the city. At this juncture Bob
Fitzsimmons appears on the scene,
takes the horse to tbe village black
smith shop and with forge and anyil
shoes the horse himself, thereby foil
ing her scurrilous escort. Another act
shows the realistic gymnasium scene In
whloh "Bob" introdiws his famous bag
punching act and at the finish of the
play Introduces a three round sparring
exhibition between himself and partner,
tbe climaxes and situations are ex
tremely startling, the opportunities
are many and varied in character. The
entire soenlo production is carried by
J. C. Matthews manager of Bob Fitz
simmons, At Park Theatre Monday
evening, March 18. "'"
Special Meeting. j
A special meeting of the Brotherhood
of St. Paul of the M. E. church will be
held in tbe Sunday school room of that
church at eight o clock on Friday even
ing of this week, March 16th. A num
ber of new members will be Initiated
and some important business will be
considered. All members are requested
to attend this meeting.
Letter List,
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllle, Pa., for
week ending March 9, 1907.
Mrs. Emma Adams, S. B. Edwards,
Mrs. Nora Faceroyre, Mm. Ida Hicber,
Rev. J. F. Soherer.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E C. Burks P. to.
Hi Henry and His Famous Company.
Thi amusement event of the season
will be tbe appearance of HI Henry's
big city minstrels at the Park theatre
on Wednesday, March 13. This com
pany now numbers nearly a balf hun
dred all white performers, requiring
two private palace cars to transport
them.
Notice to Subscribers.
A number of our subscribers are in
arrears a year cv more and we would
like to get all subscriptions account
settled before tbs 16th ef March, 1907.
Will, you kindly see tbat your sub
scription or part ef it is paid before
that date. After the 15th of March we
will send statements to all who are in
arrears. Please make an effort to pay
your subscription. It is a small amount
for each subscriber to pay, but in tbe
aggregate amounts to considerable to
us.
Card of Thanks.
We adopt this method of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neighbors for their kind assistance
and sympathy during tbe illness and
after tbeVdeath of our beloved mother.
" G. W, Sykes and Family.
Alexander Dowle, prophet of the Zton
church, died In Chicago, III.. Saturday.
He died a penniless man, deserted by
bis wife, son and father.
Hi Henry's greatest minstrels, who
fill a spare date at the Park theatre
Wednesday, March 13tb, travel In their
own special palace train of cars.
Walk-Overs for men; always goad
fitters and wearers price 13.50 aad
14.00. Adam's.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ailmpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.
A. T. McClure'was at Kane Monday.
Miss Margaret Evans visited in Du
Bols Monday.
H. Alex Stoke was in Clearfield the
first of this week.
Master Clyde Rhoads visited in Pen .
field tbe past week. '
Miss Mlnnetta Fuller visited in Punx
sutawney Saturday.
Robert Z. Parrlsh and wife visited in
Falls Creek this week.
Mrs. L. J. Arnold, of Driftwood, waB
visitor In town yesterday.
Howard Johnston spent Sunday at
his home at Strattonvllle.
Guy Postlethwalt spent Saturday
and Sunday In Brookvllle.
Mrs. James Hanley and neice, Marlon
Booth, are visiting in Johnstown.
Thomas Clawbaugh and wife visited
in Huntingdon, Pa., tbe past week.
. Mrs. Jennie Ressler and son, Ralph,
visited at Obis, Pa., the past week.
Clyde Kocher returned yesterday
from a visit at Graceton, Indiana Co.
A. D. Siple, of Lanes Mills, visited
his mother in this plaoe the first of this
week.
Father Edward M. Driscoll, of New i
Bethlehem, was a visitor In town last
week.
J. S. Howard, cashier of the Citizen's
National bank was in Pittsbnrg last
week.
Miss Ethel Rhoads visited at the
borne of J. Moore at Brookvllle the
past week.
Miss Minnie Truitt, trained nurse of
Pittsburg, visited ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Truitt, in this place the
past week.
W. F. Lott and wife, of Troutvllle
spent Sunday with tbe latter's parents
In this place.
Frank Burns and sister. Miss Hallie
Burns, spent Saturday In Brookvllle
with friends. ' :
i William Reynolds,, of: Paradise, Is
visiting, two brothers at Framptoa,
Clarion county. ''r.
Mrs. Laura Brewer, of Punxsutaw
ney, was a guest at home of S. S. Rob
inson over Sunday.
Miss Luclnda Smith, of Pittsburg, is
visiting ber brother, Ira S. Smith, and
family In this place. ,
George Womeldurf was oalied to New
Brighton Saturday on account of the
serious Illness of his mother.
J. H. Moore and wife, of Scalp Level,
Cambria Co., Pa., were guests of R. L.
Taafe and family over Sunday.
Andrew Wheeler was in St. Louis,
Mo., the past week buying a car load cf
mules to seil to coal companies.
Lee Sohuckers, of Vandergrift, ia
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi
SchuckerS; in Winslow township.
Mrs. M. J. Schlabig and Mrs. John C.
Richards spent Saturday in DuBols
with the former's bob, Frank Sohlablg.
Hon. W. O. Smith, of Punxsutawney,
was in town Monday afternoon to see
his father, John S. Smith, who Is very
111.-:; ..'i
Mrs. L. J. McEntire returned yester
day from a four weeks' visit with her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. -j Mitchell, at
Houtzdale. .--
Miss Eleanor Reed was called to
Washington, D. C, yesterday y the
serious Illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Fred Reed.
R. H. Wilson and wife spent Satur
day and Sunday In Brookvllle with
their son, Dr. Reld Wilson. Monday
Mr. Wilson went to Hszeo to visit.
Mrs. Walter Broome, Mrs. Fred Cal
liban, of Brookvllle, and Mrs. C. M.
Foicht, of Punxsutawney, were the
quests of Mrs. R. L. Taafe on Saturday.
Miss Minnie Keck, stenographer and
notary public of this place, who is tak
ing a course in a shorthand school at
Rochester, N. Y., spent Sunday lo town.
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler was called to
Florence, Washington county, Saturday
by the serious Illness of her father,
Smith McCrelght, who died Sunday
morning.
Homer R. Ressler, a typesetting
machine operator on a Johnstown, Pa.,
morning paper, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. fcamuel Ressler,
in this place.
A. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, went to Philadelphia
and New York City the first of this
week to buy a stock of spring and
summer goods.
Rev. J. A. Parsons and wife spent
Sunday and Monday with the former's
brother and family at Shinglehouse,
Potter Co. Rev. Parsons' brother, of
Erie, and a sister from Canada, also
spent Sunday at Shinglehouse.
Will G. Phillips and wife, of McDon
ald, Pa., are visiting the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, oa
Jackson street. Mr. Phillips was mar
rlad to Miss Dorothy Blair, of MoDon
ld, January 29, 1907, and this is tbelr
first visit to Reynoldsvllle.
Lawyer S. M. McCrelght, Ed. Mc
Crelght, Mrs. Fred Zeitler, of this
place, Mrs. Frank Sadler, of Sykesville,
Miss Ella Murphy, of Emerickville,
went to Florence, Washington county,
Pa , Monday to attend the funeral of
Sssdakc-McCrelght, who died Sunday
morning.