Che: Star.
Vbsmptit ri fl.00 pt) iM' advnnent.
rj A. TBPHENOI, Editor and Fnfc.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1908.
wintered at the postofHce at Keynoldavllle
fa .. as second class mall matter.
OIIMRVII,I..TELEPH01l NO. 11.
We Want
vthe
Names bf
All
Persons
who are
Sending
Out of
Town for
Their
Wall Pa
per and
Paints.
For the largest list of
names furnished us by the
Fourth of July, we will de
liver to your home enough
wall paper to paper any
room In your house.. Pos
itively no list accepted after
July 4th, 1!8.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
A Little of EvemtlHiifl.
. Spend tbe 4th in Reynoldsville.
Did you see tbe partial eclipse of the
sun Sunday?
Big crowd and big time here July
3rd and 4th. Come and enjoy it.
Tbe lawyer's vacation for one month
began Monday of this week, June 29.
Officials of the Grand Trunk Railroad
were in town Sunday n a special train.
Communion In the First Baptist
church after the sermon next Sunday
morning.
Constable W. W. Higgles has been
very Hi the past week suffering with
appendicitis.
- Don't miss the two-day celebration
at Reynoldsville July 3 and 4. The
biggest ever.
The Reynoldsville and Erlton Inter
County bbBeball teams play in Reyn
oldsville July 3rd.
Joseph Reed family held a reunion
on Pleasant avenue Sunday evening.
There were thirty present.
Members of the Ingelow Club drove
to Luthereburg last evening and took
supper at the hotel In that place.
Some of the business bouses have al
ready been decorated with holiday at
tire. Tbe town should he nicely decor
ated. The PreBbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. J. A, Mc
Creight on Hill street at 2 30 Thursday
afternoon Instead of Friday.
Lester Lose, George White, William
Burge, Misses Celia Yost and Ltllle
Northey attended the Epworth League
convention In DuBois last week.
Celebration and basket picnic will
be held at Sykes vtlle. July 4th. There
will he foot races, bicycle races, fat
men's race, ball games, fireworks, &c.
J. W. Sykes, superintendent of the
Elk Tanning Co. plant- at this place,
nd family have been visiting in Lock
Haven and other places the past week.
The elocutionary entertainment giv
en in the Baptist church last evening
by Miss Alma Broadoead was excellent.
Miss Broadhead has ability and knows
how to use It.
S. M. Gourley and family, Mrs. L.
O. Gourley and Mrs. Levi Schuckers
Attended the 13th annual Freas reunion
in the Jefferson Park near Punxsu
tawney last FViday.
Miss Hallie Burns has issued unique
invitations, with firecrackers on corner
of card, for a "Drop in Party" at her
home at corner of Fourth and Grant
streets Thursday evening.
Jury Commissioners John .Trudgen,
of ReynoldBville, and George Weaver,
of Gasklll township, were in Brook
ville yeBterday drawing the list of
jurors for the August term of court.
Miss H. E. Stewart, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
representative of the Baptist Woman's
Home Missionary Society, gave a very
interesting address in the Reynolds
ville Baptist church last Sunday even
ing. The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men will attend service in a body in
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday evening and Dr. 3. A. Parsons,
pastor, will preach a special sermon
for them.
SODA FOUNTAIN TANK EXPLODED
I H. T. Peters Had Narrow Escape Badly
Injured on Left Leg.
Just biifurM niMin yerfUTrUr H. T.
Peters, of the Velvot loo Crt am and
Candy Co.,, was cliatvinif a wala foun
tain tank In the collar under the candy
store and the tank exploded with ter
riflo force, pieces if tho tank flow in
all dirvo'tonx. but. only one pic hit
Mr. Peters and that cut an ugly (rash
below his left knee, which will criiip.e
him for coin" time. Mr. Peters had
a very narrow fueape from instant
death. A piece of the tank tore a hole
thmutrh his hat. If it had struck a
little lower Mr. Peters would not be
hobbling around now.
Justbufore the explosion Mr. Peters
looked at the gauge and was surprised
and alarmed to see that it registered
400. He was in the act of reducing the
pressure when the tank exploded.
Naturalization Court.
United States District Attorney from
Pittsburg held naturalization court in
Brookville Monday, which was the first
naturalization court held in this county
under the new law, taking it out of
the jurisdiction of the county judges.
Tbe new law is more strict than the
old law was and it is not so easy to
g it naturalization papers as it was
heretofore Applicants must be able
to read and write and answer some
constitutional questions. Out of ten
applicants for naturalization papers at
Brookville Monday only six wero
granted. ,
. Charged With Burglary.
Chipf-of-Police Adolsperger arrested
George J. Keener at this place yester
day afternoon on charge of burglary
committed at New Bethlehem. Keener
hit Mr. Adelsporger and put up a
Strong fight when he was arrested.
Chipf Adelsperger took Keener to New
Bethlehem this morning.
The Rathmel and Reynoldsville Inter
County base ball teams played a game
on the grounds at this place yesterday
and the home team defeated the visit
ors. Score 12 to 6 in favor Reynolds
ville. Services In tbe Trinity Lutheran
church in this place next Sunday as
follows: Sunday school, 9.45 a. m.,
preaching 11.00 a. m. and 8.45 p. m.
Preaching in tbe Lutheran church at
Emerickvllle at 3.00 p. no.
William T. Gobs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Goss, of Pancoast, and Miss Grace
May Hasselback, daughter, of Mr", and
Mrs. W. R. Hasselback, of Falls Creek,
were married at home of the bride's
parents on Tuesday evening, June 23.
' Rev." Louis E. Ltazell, of Delaware,
Ohio, missionary In India, who Is spend
ing a few months in the United States,
gave an address In the Reynoldsville
M. E. 'chupch Sunday morning. Rev.
Llnzell Is a good talker and gave a very
interesting and touching account of the
work to be done in India.
TheWm. B. Scaife & Sons Co., of
Pittsburg, has moved its New York
office to the Havemyer Building, 26
Cortland t st.' H. F. Reynolds is in
charge of the New York sales of the
company's product, which include struc
tural steel work, steel .tanks and bar
rels, water filters and water softening
apparatus. The Iron Age.
Two railroad people, Mr. W. M.
Riggs, conductor, and Miss Elizabeth
A. Reltzel, telegraph operator of Du
Bois, were visitors at home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Weed Saturday after
noon and evening. Tbe latter has been
employed as operator at Wlnterburn
and DuBois for several years and her
resignation takes effect July 1st.
Charles F. Hirst, who has been ap
pointed division engineer for tbe J. &
C. C. & I. Co. in Indiana county, which
includes all this company's coal works
in that county, moved to Indiana, Pa.,
last week. Mr. Hirst formerly was
engineer for some of tbe company's
plants in Armstrong and part af Indi
ana counties. Mr. Hirst now holds a
responsible position for a young man.
W. A. Thompson of this place, and
Ex-Sberlff Jacob Chesnutt, who has
been proprietor of Hotel Evergreen at
Falls Creek, will open a merchant tailor
shop in Brookville next week under the
firm name of Thompson & Chesnutt.
These two gentlemen were in the tail
oring business in Brookville for almost
twelve years. Mr. Chesnutt will re
tire from the hotel business and move
to Brookville and Mr. Thompson will
continue to reside in Reynoldsville and
travel down on early morning train nnd
return on evening train.
Emille Grace Johnson, the only
daughter of Rev. H. R. Johnson, a
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this place, died at Vander
grift. Pa., June 20 after many months
of suffering from heart trouble, induced
by rheumatism. She, was in her six
teenth year, a bright and charming
girl of great promise. Funeral services
were conducted Monday evening in the
Presbyterian church at Vandergrift, by
Rev. A. F. Walker, of Tarentum, as
sisted by Rev. L. C. Denlse, of New
Kensington, and five of tbe Vandergrift
pastors. A great concourse of people
bade farewell and the body was Interred
on the next day at Sharon, Pa., by tbe
side of the mother, who died eleven
years ago.
Myers-Walters.
Rev John J. Myers, of Oak Grove,
Quaver Co., and MIm Sara Edith
Walters, of Meanvllle, Pa., were united
in manrlage at 'home of the bride on
Wednesday, June 24. 1908. Rev. 'J.
W. Myers, of Reynoldsville, father of
the groom, officiated. Rv. John
Myers has many friends here who
extend congratulations and good
wishes.
Black-Campbell Wedding.
Rnbt.rt G. Black and Miss Ada
Campbell, of Punxsutawney. were mar
ried at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Reed in Reynoldsville at 3.00 p. m.
Wednesday. -June 24,- 1908. Rev. J.
C. McEntire, of this place, performed
the ceremony. Miss Frances May Keen
was bridesmaid and William Joed was
proomman. At five o'clock a wedding
supper was served. The bride Is an
aunt of Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Carrie Perrin Dead.
Mrs. Carrie Perrin, aged! about 38
years, widow of L. W. Perrin, who
died three years ago from effects of
injuries received while working in the
woods, died at Westvllle, Jefferson
county, last Thursday, June 25, 1908,
after a lingering illness with consump
tion. Interment was made in the
Temple cemetery, Warsaw, Saturday.
Mrs. Perrin was the daughter of o.
W. Calhoun. She was the third mem
ber of Mr. Calhoun's family to die with
r.onsumDtlon. She is survived by six
children. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin resided
in West Reynoldsville a couple of years
and were well known in this section.
Miss Mollie Driscoll Married.
Miss Mollie Driscoll, former Reyn
oldsville lady, who has been keeping
house for her brother, Father Edward
M. Driscoll. several years, now located
at Sharon, Pa., was married in the
Catholic church at Sharon -yesterday
morning, June 30, to James Carless, of
New Bethlehem, with whom she be
came acquainted when Father Driscoll
was pastor of the New Bethlehem
Catholic church. The bride's host of
warm friends in Reynoldsville will ex
tend congratulations and good wishes.
Mrs. John Crawley, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Kate Fitzpatrick, of this place,
went to Sharon Saturday to attend the
wedding.
Elks Defeated Eagles.
The game of baseball played between
the B. P. O. Elks and Fraternal Order
of Eagles teams of Reynoldsville last
Wednesday afternoon resulted in a
lopsided score, 18 to 3, in favor of the
Elk boys, but it was an Interesting
game all the same. Some good, bad
and indifferent plays were made. An
other game will be played in the near
future and tbe Eagle boys will have
some new players In the team and
expect to give tbe Elks a harder tussle.
The line-up was as follows:'
Elks Frank O. Sutter, p, x"Ren"
Gibson, c, P. A. Cashman, 1st, Dr.
Harry B. King, 2nd, Job. Williams,
ss, Frank Bohren, 3rd, Dr. C. C. Ham
mond, 1. f., Dr. Thomas F. Nolan, r.
f., Edward Newton, c. f.
Eagles "Jake" Schlabig, p., J. J.
Corle, o, Will H. Bell, 1st, Charles
J. Burns, 2nd, "Jack" Kane, 86, L.
P; Byrnes, 3rd, Frank McClure, c.
f., William Kline 1. f., "Deacon" Mes
slck, r. f.
Excursion to North Fork Park.
Last Friday the ladles of the .Utopia
Society and their husbands enjoyed a
most delightful overland excuslon by
tally-ho and carriage, to North Fork
Park, Brookvllle's summer resort,
where they joined the ladies of the
Brookville Whlttlnr Club and their hus
bands in a very, very enjoyable picnic
and day's outing. A more perfect and
delightful June dy for such an outing
could not have been asked for. A
caterer from Brookville served the plo
nks dinner, relieving tbe ladies from
the preparation and labor usual on such
occasions, giving them tie full enjoy
ment and freedom of the day, without
any thought of what they should give
their lords to eat. Tbe ladies were the
guests of their husbands at this picnic.
The Reynoldsville party consisted of
following persons: . F. M. Brown and
wife, A. T. Blng and wife, W. C. Elliott
and wife, J. W. Gillespie and wife, C. R.
Hall, J. A. McCrelght and wife, S. S.
Robinson and daughter, Miss Erma, H.
Alex Stoke and wife, C. A. Stephenson
and wife, Mrs. Fred K. Alexander, Mrs
V. R. Pratt and daughter, Miss Maude,
Mrs. L. M. Simmons
Lots of good bargains Thursday after
supper. Bing-Stoke Co.
J. O. Johns, merchant tailor, next
door to National hotel. N
Spend the Fourth of July in Reyn
oldsville. Boys patent leather and tan oxfords
greatly reduced in price Thursday after
supper. Bing-Stoke Co.
' Tan scuffers keep (he slivers out.
Price $1 .00 and $1.25. Adam's.
Baby oxfords and strap slippers In
red, brown and black. Price 50c to
11.00. Adam's.
Come and buy a cheap hat at Mrs. S.
V. Hays'. All hats reduced to' cost.
Glassware of all kinds. Bing-Stoke
Co.
Ties for 25 cento up to $1.00 at Bell's.
' Orange Held Open Meeting.
Ra'tbmel Grange No. 1204 held an
open meeting on Frld'y evening, June
20, which was attended by a large and
attentive audience. The following pro
gram was rendered:
Song Grange.
Opening address Worthy Master A.
W. Mulhollan.
Reading Sara Heemer.
Recitation Mrs. Thomas M. Rea. .
Instrumental solo Olive Dean.
Reading Iva Heemer.
Essay Mrs. C. H. Rea.
Hecltatlon Olive Snyder.
Vocal solo with violin accompani
mentMr. and Mrs. Thomas M. ReB.
Reading Gerald Lyons. .
Song Grange.
Interesting remarks made by visitors.
Closing address by Mr. F. M. Dean.
After the program was finished re
freshments were served at home 'of
'Squire John Smith. All returned to
their respective homes well pleased
with the evening's entertainment, and
all agree that Rathmel Grange Is a
body of hustling, bustling, educated
people who are doing all in their power
for the good of the community and
country at large.
Home for Orphan Children.
Wo have been familiar with the
life and work of County Homes for
Orphan Children, or for those entirely
dependent, but a visit to one lately and
an examination of it has aroused our
interest in a new way. It" work Is so
excellent and so successful and really
so necessary, that we feel impelled to
Bay that we ought to have something
of this kind in our county. Provision
Is made here for such children but
It Is nothing like tbe need nor can be.
What we need, then, doubtless, first,
would be a law authorizing our county
commlssionets to build such a home
and maintain it, and then an active
public sentiment to authorize its erec
tion and oversee its work. It is a very
sweet and noble charity and is very
profitable for the county ,N By all
means, let us have a Childrens' County
Home. Big Run Tribune.
Negotiations for Steel Plant.
There Is a possibility that the steel
plant will be in operation before fall,
as some capitalists are now negotiating
for the plant and it is likely tbe deal
will be consummated. The people who
are talking of buying the plant are ex
perienced In that business and will be
able to operate the plant successfully.
Morning Wedding.
Miss Pauline Bellomo and Ignace
Caruso were united in marriage in the
St. Mary's Cathollo church in Reyn
oldsville at 7.00 -a. m. to-day, July 1,
1908. A reception will be held at the
tiome of Mrs. Providence Caruso- at
Catnp Run at 10.00 a. m. to-day.
Will Hire Teachers July 18.
The Wlnslow township school board
will meet at Frank's Tavern Saturday,
July 18, and hire teachers for the town
ship schools for next term. All appli
cants for schools must appear before
the board that day or their application
will not be considered.
Request Decoration.
Hope Fire Co. requests all the busi
ness places of town to decorate for tbe
two-day celebration In this place July
3 and 4. Dress the town in holiday
attire.
Attention Soldiers.
Joseph Shaffer, Commander, requests
all old soldiers to meet in the K. of
P. hall at 1.30 p. m. Friday to take
part in the industrial parade.
For Sale. '
A lot of household goods cheap. AH
new goods and In first class condition.
Some have not been used at all. . For
information inquire D. R. Cochran's
residence. Mrs. C. F. Snider.'
Best the World Affords.
"It gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve,"
says J. W. Jenkins, of Chapel Hill,
N. C. "I am convlnoed it's the best
sal ye the world affords. It cured a
felon, on my thumb, and It never falls
to heal every sore, burn or wound to
which it is applied." 25o at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. drug store.
While the business in general is off
all over the country, the Peoples
National Bank out of the earnings of
the past bIz months, after paying all
taxes, expenses and interest on savings
accounts, have placed to (he surplus
fund $5,000.00 and to undivided profits
$1,000.00. They have earned and placed
to surplus fund $25,000.00 Blnce opening
for business April 3, 1003.
Bell is agent for the Holeproof Hose.
If you wear a hole in them inside of six
months you get a new pair.
Ladies come In and see what we have
to offer you in dry goods Thursday after
supper.
Buy one of the Hart SchafTner and
Max suits from Bell.
Come and buy a cheap hat at Mrs. S.
V. Hays'. All hats reduced to cost.
H. A. Swab, contractor, will put on
a roof for you with No. 1 Certificate
Bangor slate, cheap.
A Walk-Over Is the only satisfactory
shoe; price (3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Adam's. '
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FXO.
Mrs. James Williams is visiting In
DuBois.
E. D Davis was In Clarion county
last week.
Miss Olive Reynolds visited In Kane
last week.
Joseph Reed and wife are visiting
In Clearfield.
Miss Mary Knox is visiting in Du
Bois this week.
Thomas F. Adam and wife spent Sun
day In Clearfield.
Miss Ophelia Wesson spent Sunday
at Summervllle.
Mrs. Jarvls Williams visited in Falls
Creek last week.
Mrs. Arthur McClure, of Pittsburg,
is visiting in town.
Miss Nelle Armor is visiting in Du
Bois a couple of days.
MIbs Erma Robinson is visiting in
Indiana, Pa., this week.
Miss Belle Syphrit Is visiting In
Punxsutawney this week.
J. E, Boyle, of Rlmersburg, was a
visitor in town this week.
W. W. Lose visited in Westover a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Anna Mabon, of Marlon Centre,
Pa., is visiting in town. 1
Misses Edith Tyson and Helena Guth
rie spent Sunday In DuBois.
Mrs. S. M. Gourley spent Sunday in
Punxsutawney with relatives.
W. M. Fetterhoff spent Sunday at
Trade City, Indiana Co., Pa.
Thomas M. Rea went to Brookville
this morning to accept a position.
J. W. Cunningham and family visited
in Greensburg, Pa., the past week.
Mrs. C. W. Kimmell and two child
ren visited in Brookville last week.
J. C. Swartz, of Brookville, spent
Sunday with bis parents in this place.
David T. Evans is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Nelson Goodhlle, at Erie, Pa.
Stephen Barrett was at The Loop,
Indiana county, part of the past week.
Dr. A. J. Meek and daughter, Miss
Helen Meek, were in Brookville Mon
day. Mrs. William Anderson, of Adrian
Furnace, was a visitor in town yester
day. John S. Foust spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. H. C. Richard, at Johnson
burg. Mrs. H. E. Swift and daughter,
Angellne, of Brookville, are visiting
in town.
Miss Kate Feicht left here this morn
ing to visit in Butler, Pa., and In Arm
strong Co.
Imogen Mitchell, of Warren, is visit
ing at home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Cora Mitchell.
Mrs. Isaac F. Miller and daughter,
Miss Maude Jennings, visited in Brook
ville yesterday.
A. C.N Amend, of Pittsburg, visited
his sister, Mrs. S. M. McCrelght, in
this place Sunday.
C. A. Barlett.tof Kittannlng, former
citizen of West Reynoldsville, was in
town last Thursday,
Mrs. E. A. Hull left here this morn
log on early train to visit her mother
in Bradford county.
Mrs. J. El son Smith has been visiting
at Brockport and other places in Elk
oounty the past week.
Edward Reed, of Clearfield, who was
visiting his parents in this place, has
returned to Clearfield.
Mrs. L. P. Byrnes and her sister,
Mrs. H. F. Schuckers, are spending
to-day in Punxsutawney.
Mrs. Sophia Alexander, of DuBois,
was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Alexander
on Grant street Sunday.
J. D. Vandervort wascalled toLeeoh
burg last week on account of the serious
Illness of a brother-in-law.
Mrs. Harry L. McEntire was at Cross
Forks, Potter county, Sunday attend
ing the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Catherine Herman, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E,
Kunselman, in this placer'
Mrs. H. F. Schuckers, of Verona, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Deemer, near this place.
Mrs. C. K. Hawthorne, of Brookville,
spent Sunday at home of her father,
Philip Koehler, in this place.
C. G. Davenport, of DuBois, is tho
guest of bis daughter, Mrs; James
T. Evans, on Hill street, this week.
Mrs.' Frank Smith, tire Martha Kunes,
and two children, of Emporia, Va., are
visiting Mrs. George W. Stoke, Jr.
Mrs. James M. Hoffman and two sons,
of East Brady, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Hoffman In this place last week.
Misses Mildred Frantz and Mary
Tompson, of Knox, Clarion Co., visited
at the home 61 Grant Rhoads last week.
J. O. Kessler and wife, of DuBois,
spent Sunday wlth-the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Stiles, in this
place.
Mrs. Dr. H. W. Trultt and children,
of Indiana, are visiting tbe former's
mother, Mrs. D. W. Riston, on Grant
street.
Miss Mary McCrelght returned home
Sunday from a month's trip in New
York City, Derry Station and Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Miss Florence Siple went to Kane
Monday to act as bridesmaid to-day
at wedding of MIbs Jennie Safstrom and
Guy McKlttrlck.
Max and Lulu Croasman, of Red
Ciyffe, Forest Co., visited at home of
their uncle, Dr. J. 'B. Neale. in this
place last week.
B. M. McEntire and wife, of Framp-
ton, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E D. Davis, in West Reyn
oldsville last week.
Mrs. Sadie Miller and Mrs. Adam
Walder, of Big Run, visited their par
ents, Mr and Mrs. Wm; Moore, near
Emerickvllle, last week.
Mrs. Edward Plggdon and daughter,
Gladys, of Houtzdale, visited the form
er's daughter, Mrs. D. P. Conrad, in
this place the past week.
Miss Emma Davis spent Sunday in
Punxsutawney and is attending the
commencement of the Indiana Normal
School at Indiana this week. '
Mrs. J. S. Bartle and daughter, Miss
Grace Bartle, of Verona, are visiting
the former's daughter, Mrs. Edward
Barry. In West Roynoldsvllle.
Misses Olive Sykes, Eleanor Stiles,
Elvira Johnston and Kittie Mowery,
students in the Clarion Normal, are
home for tbe'summer vacation.
George S. Keagle and wife, of Edri,
Indiana Co., are visiting the former's
parents at Rathmel. Mr. Keagle is
manager of a company store at Edri.
Robert H. Wilson and wife spent
Sunday In Brookville with their son, Dr.
Reid Wilson, and on Monday went to
Warsaw to visit a brother of Mr. Wil
son. Robert Z. Parrlsh went to Graftpn,
W. Va., last week and brought his son,
Otis Parrlsh, home, who is just conval
escing from a hard tussle with typhoid
fever.
James Buckelew, of Pittsburg, super
intendent of tbe Buffalo and Allegheny
Division of the P. R. R., which
includes the Low Grade, was in town
Sunday.
K T T TUT TTT J J u
ivira. ur. o. rr. vvuruiun sou usuku
ter, Miss Lucretla, of Johnsonburg, vis
ited tbe former's sisters, Mrs, Samuel
Ressler and Mrs. D. H. Young, in
Reynoldsville this week.
Rev. and Mrs.' J. Booth, of Cur
wensville, came to town Tuesday to
visit a few days. Rev. Booth is spend
ing to-day with his son, Dr. Fred K.
Booth, at Fairmount City.
Joseph Macro, who graduated in the
New York Law school last month, is
In town this week. JoBeph expects to
return to New York next month and
begin the practice of law.
Prof. J. R. Wilson, assistant principal-elect
of our borough schools, now a
student in Grove City College, was in
town Friday night en route for bis home
town, Corsica, where he attended a
wedding Saturday.
James Brennan and daughter, Miss
Catherine Brennan, of Erie, Colorado,
are visiting the former's nephews, John
and James Delaney, in this place. This
is the first time Mr. Brennan and his
nephews have seen each other for over
twenty years.
Mrs. William Barclay was called to
Homer City, Indiana Co., yesterday on
nnnnnnt nf thA ftnrtnua IllnpM nf hnr
mother, Mrs. Jessie Lowther, who has
pneumonia. Mrs. Lowtner we fit to
Homer City about two weeks agoto vis
it her son, David Lowther, and took ill.
Miss Blanche Thornton, who taught
in our public schools several terms, was
ejected at three different places this
year, Kane, Ridgway and Wllkinsburg,
She accepted the latter place at $75 per
month. MUs Thornton is an excellent
teacher and Wllkinsburg made a wise
choice in securing her.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers returned
last Wednesday evening from a week's
visit In Greenville and Meadville, Pa.
At tbe former place they attended the
convention of the Pittsburgh Synod
of the Lutheran church, which con
vened in Trinity Lutheran church at
Greenville, and in Meedville they at
tended the marriage of thoir son, Rev.
John J. Myers. '
Ladles' percale wrappers, Seersucker
skirts, Lancaster ginghams and ladies'
black hose on sale Thursday after sup
per. Bing-Stoke Co.
Are you going away on a trip ? If so
Bell has what you want in suit cases
and trunks.
Men's and boys' swimming trunks
15c at Bing-Stoke Co.
Come and buy a cheap hat at Mrs. S.
V. Hays'. AH hats reduced to cost.
Tan oxfords for women: the right
shade at low prices. Adam's.
The only place you can get tbe B. &
S. shirts and pants is at Bell's.
Bell has tbe agency for tbe best hats'
made; they are the Stetsons 83.50
and $5.00.