mt -fr Stan
Suoscrtptioti $1.00 peryearin advance.
C.A.HTKPHKNllOI'I.KdUoraiiJ Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1907.
Entered at the uontoltlce at Keynoldirlllt
a., cond clam nill matter.
BOMiBVILI.Tl,PHOHrNO. 01.
$2.70 worth
of Sanitol
for $1.00
SANITOL'8 ORBAT
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Ten standard toilet
articles for $1.00, val
ue $2.70. Call at our
store and we v. ill tell
you tlio particulars of
this gn-at introductory
offer of the Sanitol
Chemical Laboratory
Company.
ft little ot Evemtiilno.
Samuel Dlckoy has bad bis pension
increased la $15 00 per month.
A new coat of paint has made a clo
dded Iraprovemont on the City Hotel.
Th" Christian Endeavor Society held
a "left hand" social In the chapel last
night.
. William Ledtng has been very 111 the
past week with Inflammation of the
bowels.
The Presbyterian Work Society held
social at homo of Charles Herpel last
evening.
A. P. XJttor has moved (oto W. S.
Ross' new brlok building near the P.
R. R station.
Frank Kelley Is carrying his loft arm
in a sling, the result of trying to drive
contrary cow homo.
The monthly bond social will bo held
!ln the M. E. church Friday evening.
A program bas beet) arranged for the
I social.
The six o'clock closing of stores has
been "kuocked out", and hereafter all
the stores will Hceep open until 8 00
p. m.
Communion service and public re
ception of members in the Presbytorlaa
f chureh next Sunday at the moruiag
service.
The ReyooUsvllle High School foot
ball team we defeated in a garaewt
Punxsutawsef yesterday afternoon.
Score 12 J.
Invitation re out for a big ace
querade aod 'Hallow'een dance to e
held la the C. O. O. F. hall on 4e
evenlog o Gotober 31st.
, Evang e.HetC.E. Kirk wood will preash
- in tbe Baptist church next Sunday
morn lac and evening, In the aoeenee
of the pastor, J. A. J. Meet.
On MMuot of a freight wreck inube
yards at rifkwood yesterday moratag
the P. it. R. westbound train due bene
At 8.08 a. ma. -was three hours late.
One of tbe.comsnlttees of the Booofc
Yille Chap ter of the Daughter of 14e
America Revolution met at the bene
of Mrs. F. M. Brawn Saturday after
noon. The contract for saving Mala street,
from SerecKd street to borough lioe
has not been Jet, but it is likely that
Hastings aed Johnstn will get the
contract.
Otta Myrtle, of Pardiu, was arrested
-on Monday on charge .of furnishing
liquor to minora. Ee waived a hear
ing and was taken to the county jail
at Brookville Moaday aftersoon.
Barry Morrison twelve-yaar old son
rf W. J. Morrison, arhj recently moved
from Jackson street, to a farm near
town, fell off a hone Monday evening
aval .broke his right Arm. The .horse
stepped up steep embankment and
Barry slid off behind.
Tbe tody of Mrs. Mary Wilson, who
died at ber borne in Puoxsutawney
Monday tsrenoon after a lingering ill-
. n ess of a complication of diseases, will
be brought to Reynoldsville' via trolley
yesterday forenoon and taken from here
to Jfew Bethlehem on the J. 29 p. m.
train over P. R. B. for Interment beside
her husband, Rev. Cyril Wilson, who
died 25 yean ago,
MRS. FRANCES KIRK HERPEL
DIEDJWEDNESDAY MORNING
She Had been H Nine Months Buffering
Intensely. Funeral wis Held Frtdsv
Afternoon at this Place.
Mrs. Frances Kirk Herpel, wlfo of
Will F. Berpel, of Punxsutawney, died
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mr. Rufus Kirk, on Main street,
BeynoldBvllle, at 3 00 a. m. Wednesday,
October 1(1, 1007. Brief mention of her
death was published In The Star last
week. Cancer of stomach was cause of
her death. She had been ill nine
months, two weeks of that time was
spent in tbe Adrian Hospital. June 7th
she was brought from hospital to home
of her parents In this place and for a
time was considerably better than she
had been for several months, but later
on she grew worse again. On account
of getting better after coming to home
of her parents, the doctors, Including a
specialist from Pittsburg, were unable
to decide positively what was the real
trouble until a few days bo fore death.
Mrs. FTcrpel was conscious up until the
last moments and knew that she was
panslng from earthly friends
Frances Kirk Herpel was born at
Hubbard, Ohio, August 18, 1878, and
was twenty-nine years, one mouth and
I vonty-elght days old at time of death.
When about two years old her parents
moved to Keynoldsvllle, where de
ceased reeldod until August, 11105, when
Bho was married to Will F. ilerpol and
they went to housekeeping In Punxsu
tawnoy. Sho was one of Royooldsvlllo's
most highly esteemed young ladles.
On account of her kind, loving and
jovial disposition she had a host ol
frlonds In Rnynoldsvllln and was loved
by all who knew her. 'She was one of
the charter members of the Ingolo Club,
had been a member of the Presbyterian
church and Christian Endeavor Sooioty
for years.
Funeral servlco was held at home of
parents at 2.30 p. m. Friday, conducted
by Rev. A. D. McKay, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. A.
J. Monk", pastor of Baptist church. In
terment was made In the Roynoldsvllle
enmetory. The floral tributes wore
beautiful,
Id trying to put In a large plate glass
In the S toko drug store window Monday
afternoon In place of the one broken
during the fire throo weeks ago, the
glass was broken and another now one
had to be ordered.
George Hocking, who was at Butler
for a lime, came to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hock
ing, in Rath niel, about a month ago,
suffering with typhoid fever. He bad
a severe tussle, but Is now convalescent.
A. R, Longanecker, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church of DuBols,
will deliver two lectures In the Presby
terian church In this place on the
G.w)cl Of John on Thursday and Friday
evenings. Admission free. Everybody
Invited.
The Penfleld Van has suspended
publication and it is reported that the
outfit will be moved to Falls Creek
where Charles J. Bangert will start
newspaper. Since the ' Herald sus
pended publication 'Falls Creek has
foeen without a newspaper.
Tbe Pennsylvania Bee-keepers As
sociation meets at Harrisburg October
29th and the National Beekeepers As
sociation convention will be held In
Harrisburg Octofcer 30 and 31. A. M.
Applepato, I. F. Millor, J. E. McPher
son and Goorge H. Rea, of this place,
will attend these meetings.
James S. Cooper, ef Brockwayville,
Republican candidate for the nomina
tion for county commissioner, was in
town yesterday. Mr. Cooper was a
candidate -for (he same ofilce three
years ago and made a good run, but did
not reach - the nomination. He feels
pretty sure Of success this time.
A freak of aature is an applet tree
with nice large apples and apple blos
soms on it at tfce same time. Elijah
Trudgen, who Uvea on tbe Watte farm
inear this place, tas a tree ladened with
apples and covered with bloeeoeve. A
'bunch of the bteesoma and one tf the
.apples were brought to The Attar
office Saturday. '
T. M. Rutter, a .carpenter of V seder
unt' t Heights, formerly of this place,
has been visiting In town the past
week. While at ork about ten days
Ago Abe scaffold he was on broke mad
lntbefall Mr. Rutter 's right band was
60 badly Injured he has not been able
to nonic since and dairtng tbe forced
vacation he is visiting here.
The coual meeting -of tbe Adrian
Hospital Association was held In Punx
tutawsey tlast Friday. Among the doc
tort reelected on the medical and sur
gical staff were Dr. J. H. Murray, of
ReynoUlivliieand Dr. C. C. Hammond,
of Wisbesr, and on the consulting staff
Dr. J. W. Faust and Dr. J. B. Neale,
of Reynoldsville, were elected.
At tbe reunion of the 105th regiment
held in DuBols on Thursday of last
week, a business meeting was held, pre
sided over by Col. Levi Duff, permanent
president, at which meeting Samuel
Brillhart, of Reynoldsville, was elected
vice-president, and John M. Hays, of
of this place was elected secretary. It
was decided to hold tbe reunion In
Reynoldsville next year.
Broken Arm.
Virginia Wiley, three-year old daugh
ter of Frank Wiley, fell while playing
last Thursday and broke botb bones
In left arm below the elbow, Vfrglnla
had fallen down stairs several times and
escaped Injury, but broke her arm
by falling on level ground.
Ben C. Reed Dead.
Ben C. Reed, Insurance agent of
Brookville, who resldrd in Reynolds
ville several years, died at his hame
'tout 6 00 p. m. Monday. Mr. Reed
had only beon sick three days and bis
death was sudden and unexpected.
Kheumutlsm of tbe brain was cause of
bis death. Funeral to-morrow, Thurs
day, afternoon.
Will Soon Oive Night Service.
In tbe near future the Summervllle
Telephone Co. will put In the Central
Energy System, and a new switchboard
and give night ssrvice, same as given
in DuBols and other places. H. B.
Spackman. Inspector for the Summer-
villo Co , moved to Roynoldsvllle
yesterday and will devote his time
looking aftor tbe company's 'phones and
lines in Reynoldsville and vicinity.
Free Trip to DuBois.
Mombors of the Protected Home Cir
cle will bo given a free trip to DuBols
on Friday evening of this weok. The
trip vlll bo made by trolley, leaving
Roynoldsvillo at sevon o'clock. Su
preme President A. C. McLaln and
Supreme Secretary W. S. f aimer, both
of Sharon, will be In DuBols that night
and put on a now degree. Thore will
bo a banquet after the degree work Is
finished. Returning car will leave Du
Bols at midnight
' Almost a Tragedy.
Through tho reckless firing of a rllle
In the hands of boys out hunting, Mfss
Pany Lusk, daughter of James Lusk,
of Pleasant Avenue, had a very narrow
escape from instant death last Tuesday
aftornoon. Miss Lusk was working In
tbe rear of her homo when a gun was
discharged in the valloy below the
house and a moment Inter the ball
whizzed over her, so close that it
passed through her hair. Had It just
been an Inch lower it would have en
tered her bead.
Sold Plumbing Shop.
Ralph D. Albright, proprietor of the
Union Plumbing shop, sold his shop
last weok to C. IS Humphrey, of Sykes
vllle. The'doal was closed last week,
but Mr. Humphrey hn-i a job of plumb
ing to complete at Now Kensington and
Mr. Albright Is doing tbe work at this
place until Mr. Humphrey can come
and look after It lilinsolf. Mr. Albright
expects to go to Pittsburg as soon as
Mr. Humphrey Is through at 'New
Kensington. Mr. Albright will not
move his family away from town for
sometime.
Good Man for the Position.
Congressman W, B. Wilson, of Tioga
county, who Is now National Secretary
Treasurer for the TJ. M. W. of A., is a
candidate for the nomination for presi
dent of the organization to take Presi
dent John Mitchell's place, who will
not bo a candidate for re-election, Mr.
Wilson bas been known in this section
for twenty-five years. He is very
conservative man and would mako a
wise counselor for the U. M. W. of A
as pi esldont of that organization. Our
judgement Is that the miners would
make no mistake in nominating and
electing Mr. Wilson president of their
organization.
Thomas- Pontefrsct Nuptials.
At 10.00 a. m. on Wednesday, Oct.
M, 1907, Miss Emma Pontefract and
Samuel M. Thomas were united in mar
riage at the home of the foride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ponte
fract, on Hid street. Dr. J. A. Par
sons, pastor of the U. E. church, of
which both young people are members,
performed the wedding .ceremony In
the presence of tbe members of the
two families. Mr. aod ' Mrs. Thomas
left here on the noon train Wednesday
00 wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, N. Y., and Turento, Canada.
They have a house furnished on Plea
ant avenue. They will he at home to
their friends November 1st. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and good wishes.
Elopers Arrested.
Last Thursday an officer from Cnlon
town came to Reynoldsville looking for
Lewis Sambretti and Mrs. Marie Ru
blno, who had skipped out from Unioo-
town without making known their in
tentions or their destination. Mrs.
Rubloo left her husband and one child
eighteen months old, took 190.00 of her
husband's money and eloped with Sam
bretti, carrying a five months' old baby
in her arms. They came to Reynolds
ville And found lodging in a house near
tbe tannery, giving their names as Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Ross. By tbe aid of
Chief-of-Police Frank P. Adeisperger
the couple were located and tbe officers
found them la bed. They were arrest
ed and taken back to Unlontown to face
the angry husband and to stand a trial
before tbe court for their actions.
Get your season tickets for the publlo
school lecture course before Nov. 7.
Five numbers for only fl.00. Tickets
may be had from any one ol tbs seniors
or from- the principal.
BROWN-ROBINSON NUPTIALS
SOLEMNIZED LAST SATURDAY
Ring Ceremony of the M. E. Church was
Used by Dr. J. A. Parsons and Wit
nessed by a Number of Quests.
At 11 00 a. m. on Saturday last,
October 10, 1907. a very pretty wed
ding took place at the home of S. S.
Robinson, 00 Grant street, when his
youngest daughter, Miss Nell L. Robin
son, was united In marriage to Lawyer
Raymond E. Brown, of Brookville, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown, of
Reynoldsville. Dr. J. A. Parsons, pas
tor of the M. E. church, officiated,
using the pretty ring ceremony of the
church. Tbe marriage was solemnized
in the spacious parlor In front
of a bank of palms and ferns. Tbe
bride was dressed in a neat travel
ing suit. During the ceremony and
congratulations Miss Edna Lewis pre
sided at the piano. The house was
tastily decorated with ferns, palms,
smllax and carnations. A wedding
breakfast was sorved Immediately after
the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Brown
loft here on the 12.52 p. m. train on
P. R. R. on a wedding trip to Phila
delphia, Pa , Washington, D. C,
Jamestown Exposition at Norfolk. Va.,
and New York City. They will be
absent tot, days or two weeks.
There were forty-five guests present,
all relatives with the exception of two
or three persons. The out of town
gnosis were: G. W. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Artie, of Tlonesta, Mrs.
Ellzaboth-Stone Robinson, of Beaver,
Pa., Mrs. John E. Cook, of Pittsburg,
Mrs. O. N. Wilson, of Klttannlng, G
H. Mundorff and wife and Roy Brewer,
of DuBols, E. W. Robinson and wife,
Hnnry W. MTjndorff and wife, Mrs.
C. S. Aldrlch, Mrs. Laura Brewer, Mrs.
S. S. Smith, Misses Myrtle Mltcholl,
Kittle Robinson and Caroline Aldrlch,
of Punxsutawney, C. W. Brown and
wife, of Washington, D. C. Dr. J.
W. Brown, of Ithaca, N. Y., Dr. Will
Myers, of Old Forge, Pa , and Harry
Myers, of Pittsburg.
The wedding presents were unusually
pretty and expensive, consisting of out
glass, china, silver sets; gold coin,
check for snug sum, linens, chairs, &o.,
Including a rocking cbalr over one hun
dred years old that was at one time
owned by the bride's great great grand'
mother.
The bride Is one of our highly es
toemed young ladles and the groom 'b
a brilliant and promising young lawyer
of Brookville. They have a house
rented at the county seat and will go
to housekeeping there soon after re
turning from their wedding tilp. The
STAR joins with their numerous friends
In congratulations and best wishes for
the future.
New Candy Store. .
The new candy store and Ice cream
parlor of the Velvet loo Creom and
Candy Co., opened In tho room next
door to Butler's barber shop last Satur
day, Is a neat, Inviting and up-to-date
store and Ice cream parlor. The show
ca es and everything In the candy store
are of the latest designs, the candy is
fresh and bright, tbe soda fountain Is
very pretty and the Ice cream parlor,
with large plate glass mirrors around
tbe walls, is a cozy place to eat Ice
cream. H. T. Peters and W. S. Chris
tie, proprietors of this new store, run
the Christie Ice cream factory during
tbe past Bummer, and having decided
to Include a candy factory in connection
with the Ice cream factory, remodeled
the roorn formerly occupied by Hunter
& Mllllren meat market for tbe candy
store and built a brick addition to rear
of room for tho Ice cream factory. '
Announcement to the Public
We have opened an up-to-date Ice
cream parlor, Ice cream factory and
confectionary plant In tbe newly re
modeled building next door to Butler's
barber shop. We have engaged
competent and first class candy maker
who is making fresh and choice candies
every day. If you want good, pure
candy, call at our store. Our rooms
are open for Inspection at all times.
Try our borne made ice cream. Noth
lng better. Orders for ice cream will
be filled promptly.
Velvet Ice Cseah & Candy Co.
Flitting In and Out.
O. T. Beatty, of New Bethlehem
moved to Reynoldsville last week.
Harry Fleming, of York, Pa., moved
to Reynoldsville the past week.
H. B. Spackman, inspector for Sum
merville Telephone Co., moved to Rey
noldsville yesterday.
Charles M. Corbett is moving from
this place to Belle Vernon this week.
James H. Mowery is moving from
Keynoldsville to New Bethlehem.
Notice to Our Patrons.
9 . m. . .
on ana aiier mis aate our store w
ill
be opened evenings until eight o'clock
Bino-Stoke Co.
Mrs. William DeTTaaa nf rio.-flu
visited ner aaugnters, Mrs. C. M.
Leird and Mrs. L. M. Harris this week.
The Rernolriavllla r.nA vun, 1.
the onlv Dtaee in hnv vnim KAr.i..,AiM
- J -wvm w.j
borne made candles, which thnv mr.
anteepure.
If VOU ned nMtanlM at all mi. w.nA
the best and need them msde to suit
the eyes. Consult Gibson at Brookville
Oct. 23 and 24 or at Reynoldsville Oct.
25
THE PEOPLE WIIO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
Harry Lewis Is In Clarion this week.
J. V. Young was In Clarion a day last
week.
C. J. Kerr Is in Clarion county this
week.
Miss Hattle Sohultze spent Sunday la
St. Marys.
Mrs. C. A. Fye is spending this week
in DuBols. .
J. A. Myers Is visiting In St. Marys
this week.
Herman Guthrie' was in Clearfield a
day last week.
Mrs. J. M. Dailey Is visiting in Pen-
field this week.
Mrs. E. T. MoCaw, of Brookville, Is
visiting In'town.
Prof. W. J. Summervllle, was In
Clarion Saturday,
P. A. Cashman and wife spent Sun
day In St. Masys.
William Rhoads, of Penfleld, visited
In town this week.
Mrs. J. C. Sayers Is visiting her
parents at Hawthorn.
George Ayers, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing in town this weok.
John Ackerd, of Punxsutawney, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Dr. J. B. Neale was In Kane the
latter part of last week.
Lawyer C. W. Flynn wa9 in Kittan-
nlng the first of this week.
Miss Edith Tyson visited in DuBola
three days the past week.
Fred Wiley and wife, of Brookville,
spent Sunday In this place.
Mrs. Robert Fergus and children
visited In DuBois Saturday.
Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway, of New Bethle
hem, was in town Saturday.
R. E. 'Clawson, of New Kensington,
visited in town the past week,
William Northey and wife, of Du
Bols, spent Sunday in this place.
Mrs. Clarence H. Patterson visited
In New Kensington the past week.
Captain T. C. Reynolds, of Harris
burg, was a visitor in town last week.
Ross Clawges and wife spent Satur
day and Sunday in Brockwayvllle.
Miss Ella Seoley visited Miss Zoe
Woodward In Clearfield last week.
Miss Carrie Deter Is visiting at Oak
Ridge and New Bethlehem this week.
F. K. Alexander, cashier of the Peo
ples National bank, is in Brookville to
day.
Miss Nora Wilson, of DuBols, visited
ber sister, Mrs. F. P. Alexander, thU
week.
Edward Fulton, of Lewlstown, was
the guest of F. P. Alexander Monday
nlgbt.
Mrs. Kate Graffis and two daughters
visited at Lawsonham, Pa., the past
week.
William Dyke and wife, of Kane, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leech last
week.
Miss Susan H. Patterson, of Bradford,
visited ber sister, Mrs. J. R. Hillis, yes
to-day.
A. Z Parrisb left here yesterday on
a business trip In Ohio and West Vir
ginia.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and sons visited bis
father at Winslow, Gaskill township,
Sunday.
W. E. Shannon, of this place, spent a
few days in Buffalo and Niagara Falls
last week.
William Burge, Jr., and Miss Lena
Burge were in Pittsburg several days
last week.
Homer R. Ressler, of Johnstown,
visited his parents in this place tbe
past week.
Mrs. R. L. Taafe and daughter, Mies
Catherine, epent Thursday of last week
in DuBols.
MUs Annabell Hetrick, of Big Run
visited er cousin, Miss Sadie Ford, tbe
past week.
Robert Koehler spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. C. K. Hawthorn, in
Brookville.
John McClure, of Allegheny City,
spent Sunday at home of bis parents
in this place.
Miss Elsie Leason and sister of Brook'
vllle, were the guests of Mrs. C. R.
Hall Saturday. . '
Rev. J. Booth aod wife visited their
son, Dr. Fred K. Booth, at Fairmount
City last week.
J. I. Small, of Pittsburg, visited his
brother, J. N. Smail, in West Reynolds
ville last week.
Mrs. Dr. Harry P. Thompson, of
Brookville, visited her parents in this
place this week.
Thomas Gulliford, of Leechburg, a
former citizen of Reynoldsville, visited
In town last week.
Samuel Katzen, the jeweler, and H.
Adelsoo and wife attended a wedding in
Altoona last evening.
Prof. Stanley Bright visited in New
Bethlehem Saturday and Sunday with
Prof. S. C. Hepler.
Dr. Reld Wilson and wife, of Brook
ville, spent Sunday with the former's
parents In this place.
John Coleman, student in Sate Col
lege, came home last evening to remain
a couple of days.
Mrs. A. B. Weed and Mrs. Julia A.
Reynolds are visiting in Oakroont and
Pittsburg thla week.
Bert Schwem and Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Boyle went to Dairy Monday to
take charge of a restaurant.
C. S. Armagost and wife, who spent
six months in Plattsmoutb, Neb., re-
returned home on Monday of this week.
A. H. Kunseiman and wife, of New
York City, are visiting the former's
brother, W. E. Kunseiman, In this
place.
Mrs. George H. Mundorff and two
sons, of DuBols, are spending this week
at home of S. S. Robinson on Grant
street.
Dr. J. B. Neale and H. Alex Stoke
left bere at noon yesterday for the
headwaters of Bear creek, Elk Co., to
hunt a couple of days.
Homer Small, of Cool Spring, who
taught school at Sykesvllle two years
ago, and Is teaching at Cloe this term, .
was a visitor In town over Sunday.
J. R. Breakey, wife and daughter,
Monterey, and S. W. Ellis and wife,
of PhlllpBburg, Kan., visited D. H.
Breakey and family In this place last '
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McDonald, of Pitts- V
burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E Farbor,
of Falls Creek, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Taafe on Tuesday of last
week.
Dr. A. J. Meek and wife left here
Monday on a two weeks' visit In Wash
ington Co., Pa. They went to New
Castle Monday to attend the Baptist
State Anniversary.
W. C. lurray and wife, Dr. John II
Murray, Clyde Murray, Mrs. Amelia
Murray and Miss Anna Murray were at
Punxsutawney Saturday afternoon at
tending the funeral of Will Campbell, a
relative.
Russell Chatham, of Rochester, N.
Y., who visited eight weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chatham,
returned to Rochester Monday. He
was accompanied as far as FaHs Creek
by his mother and two nephews.
Dr. J. C. Sayers and wife and C.
R. Hall were at Hawthorne Monday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Dr.
Clement Sayers, of Hawthorne. De
ceased was - a sister-in-law of Dr. J.
C. Sayers arid an adopted sister of Mr.
Hall.
Mrs. Walter Fleming and daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Guy Fleming, and two
children, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting
the former's, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Smith, In this place. The two
children are great grandchildren of Mr.
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. H. T. Stewart, of McKeesport,
who came here last week to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Will F. Herpel, re- '
turned home Monday. Mrs. Stewart
is engaged In newspaper work. She
furnishes the "Society News" for the
afternoon dailies in Pittsburg and for
two of tbe Sunday papers of Pittsburg,
Mrs. J. Harry Sykes and daughter,
Yvonne, will go to Punxsutawney to
day to visit until next Monday and will
then start for Greeley, Colorado, where
Mr. Sykes has been a couple of months
and where they will locate. The move
to Colorado was made for benefit of Mr.
Sykes' health. In a letter received sev
eral days ago by Mrs. Sykes from ber
husband be stated be had not felt better
since he was a boy than he now feels.
Tbe Colorado climate Is making him
robust.
Inter-State Movement.
During tbe last big coal strike, the,
inter-state movement between the op-,
era tors and miners of Western Pennsyl- .
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois was.
discontinued and a meeting nf TJ. M.
W. of A. officers and teprrsentatlve
operators will be held at Indianapolis .
on Monday of next week to reorganize
tbe inter-state movement. A meeting
of the Inter-National Board of U. M.
W. of A. will be held at Indianapolis
on Friday of this week. Thomas Hag
gerty of this place will attend both of
tuese meetings.
Get Your Costumes'.
Any person wanting costumes fo
Hallowe'en can make their selection
and get price for use of same by calling
at H. L. McEntire's drug store where
the coetumer has left a Hit for foot of
horseback, floats or wagons. Make
your selection early and give your
order.
Meat Market Re-Opened.
We have opened our market again in
tbe room formerly occupied before the
fire and we are prepared to give you
the beet of everything in our line In
choice borne dressed beef, veal, lamb,
pork, poultry, butter, eggs, etc. Your
patronge solicited.
Hunter & Milijren.
The Reynoldsville Caodv Worka haw
something new to show every Saturday
In tbe way of especially made candies.
Watch their display windows.