Subscription f-00 per year in advance.
C A. STEPHENSON, KdUor and Pub.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12, 1908.
Entered at thepoatoltlee at Keynoldtvllle
ra as aeconaclata man matter.
8nHlilRVir.I.TlLEPBOII NO. 61.
Nyal's
NUTRITIVEsa.
HYPOPHOSPHITES
When a person feela
"blue" "all tired out"
"doesn't feel like do
4ng anything cannot
concentrate bis mind on
his work feels' weak
mentally and physically
doubts his poweri
complain of poor appe
tite and sleeplessness
suffers from headaches
then his nervous system
is run down and demands
a good up-building tonic.
Nervous exhaustion le
a modern disease and
pre-eminently an Amer
ican disease, .caused by
too close attention to
business, overwork, wor
ry, devotion to trying
family or household
cares, overstudy, etc.
Nyal's Nutritive Hypo
phosphites forms the
best nerve and brain
food known and have re
stored thousands of suf
ferers to health. Large
bottle $1.00.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
it in if il
ft Little o! EveruttilnQ.
William Gibson has been appointed
substitute carrier on R. P. D. No. 3. '
The new pipe organ for the Presby
terian church arrived the latter part
of last week.
Sixty people from ReynoldBville went
to the B. P. O. Elks' picnic at Alcola
Park yesterday.
- The Baptist choir was at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rea last night
to a corn roast.
August 5, 1008, a son was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Schuckers, of
Wlnslow township,
The Etlenberger family reunion will
be held at Jefferson Park, near Punx
sujtawney, August 20.
The annual outing of the Koon Korn
Klub will be held at Highland Park
to-morrow, Aug. 13th.
Mrs. Chas." Dunlap, who has been
confined to her bed the past week with
peritonitis, is Improving slowly.
I u N nhnla ft InH nno rnpinaiiln nf
this place, was seriously ill last week
with an obstruction of the bowels.
The old shingle roof was torn off
the Centennial building the past week
and a slate roof put on the building.
The Baptist Sunday school held a
picnic at Highland Park last Thurs
day. They had a nice day- for the
picnic
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will hold an ice cream social next
Saturday afternoon in ' the Corbett
building.
All the work, excepting one more
coat of paint, has been completed on
the addition and repairs to the Baptist
parsonage.
Susanna Wells, two-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wells, fell
into a pit one day last week and broke
her right arm.
Notwithstanding the fact tbat
Wednesday of last week was not a
favorable day for a picnic, yet a large
number of people attended the Catholic
picnic at Wishaw that day.
A number of young people took a
hay ride to Edgemont Park, Falls
Creek, Thursday- night. They were
caught in the storm and the starch
was taken out of the white dresses.
The old wooden building next to
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store that
was gutted by fire several months ago,
is being torn down and we understand
a brick building will be erected in its
place.
Our generous hearted f aimer friend,
J. M. Culp, of Desire, was in town Mon
day and did not forget to make us a very
pleasant call, bringing with him a bush
el of choice eating apples for the edi
tor and printers. May he live long and
prosper.
It is predicted that a large crowd will
attend the "Old Home Week" cele
bration at Renovo the week beginning
August 30. A big program has been
prepared for the week with a number
of bands, fireworks, ball games and
street attractions.
Funeral of 'A. T. Bing.
The funeral of A. T. Blng, the high
ly esteemed and- well known merchant,
who dropped dead on Mala street on
the evening of August 3, 1908, was
held-at the family residence on Grant
street at 10.00 a. m. Friday. Dr. J.
A. Partons, pastor of the First .M.
E. church, had charge of the funeral.
He was assisted by Dr. A. J. Meek,
of Baptist church. Rev. A. D. McKay,
of Presbyterian church, Roynoldsville,
and Rev. J. H. Jelbart, pastor of the
M. E. church of Brockwayvllle. All
the business places In town, stores,
banks, dental offices, printing offices,
barbershops, meat shops, blacksmith
shops, barrooms, &c, were closed dur
ing the funeral hour and a large num
ber of business men attended the
funeral. There never was a funeral
in Reynoldsvllle on a week day that
so many business men attended as were
at the funeral of Mr. Blng. The floral
tributes from relatives and friends
were profuse and beautiful. Interment
was made in Reynoldsvllle cemetery.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral : Mrs.
Malissa Bing and Miss Lizzie Bruggar,
of Unionville, Pa., Rev. and Mrs. P.
P. Womer, of St. Paul, Minn., George
S. Mulford and wife, of Buffalo, N.
Y , Mrs. Mary McCleer, of Phtladel
pMa, J. E. Bing, of Pittsburgh, A.
P. Holland, wife and daughter, Miss
Adeline, O. H. Barlow, Mrs. Dora
Steel and son, Walter, Miss Edith
Hite, of DuBols, and George Mc-
Knight, of Philadelphia.
August Term in Progress.
The August term of criminal court
opened Monday with Judge John W.
Reed on the bench. Dr. J. W. Foust,
of Reynoldsvllle, was appointed fore
man of the grand jury, and Wm. Gib
son, constable of Clover township, was
placed in charge of the grand jury.
R. K. Mohney, of Brockwayvllle, and
William Gaston, of Oliver township,
were appointed tipstaves to assist the
regular court tlpstave, C. H. With-
erow. .
Judge R. S. Holt, of Beaver county,
is assisting Judge Reed this week.
Judge Holt is presiding in the court
room and Judge Reed is occupying the
jury room on the third floor.
Judge Reed gave the constables and
the grand jury soole advice on the
subject of their duty In regard to seeing
that the roads of the county were kept
in good repair, and read the recent act
of assembly regarding the removal of
loose stones from the highway, com
menting upon the fact that the act
does not make neglect to remove these
loose stones a criminal act, but that
action must be taken against the super
visor by an individual, and the fine
of $10 specified by the act collected as
a debt.
Harry Bryan Had Narrow Escape.
Harry Bryan, an employe at the Ross
House, who has a local reputation as
a ""yarn spinner," came very nearly
having his brains spilled on the ground
last Wednesday by being hit on h.ead
with a large cake of ice. Mr. Bryan
was helping to get out some Ice and was
stooping down when the man in ice
house threw out a large cake of Ice,
which fell about eight feet and struck
Harry on head. It required four
stitcheB to sew up, the gash on his head.
Circle No. . 2 of the Presbyterian
Work Society will hold a lawn fete
and automobile excursion at Mrs. L.
P. Miller's lawn, Main St., this,
Wednesday, evening," Aug. 12. Every
body Invited.
Tony Damore was hit just above the
temple with a stone thrown by another
boy which cut an ugly gash about four
inches long in his head. Had the stone
struck an inch lower it would likely
have killed Tony.
At the recent third annual Arnold
reunion held In Clarion Miss Isabel
Arnold, of this place, was elected secre
tary of the reunion association for the
coming year. The reunion will be held
in Curwensvllle next year.
The Reynoldsvllle and New Bethle
hem ball teams played at Alcola Park
yesterday afternoon. On account of
some rank decisions by the umpire thn
Reynoldsvllle team refused to play in
the eighth Inning and forfeited the
game. The score was 4-4 when our
boys quit, but they claim the score
should have been 4-2 in favor of Reyn
oldsvllle team. ,
Saturday afternoon William Norrls'
team was tied to telephone pole on
Main street and the horses were very
much annoyed by flies, and In kicking
at the files one of the horse's got its
bind foot over the singletree and fell
down, breaking the back pole and
frightening the other horse, whiah
ran around the telephone pole and
smashed the front wheel of .hack.
There was not a spoke left in the hub.
D. M. Jackson, the well known eye
specialist from Tamaqua, Pa., will be
in our town again on his 32nd visit
at the Imperial hotel, Aug. 19, for
seven days. He is a graduate of the
leading colleges in the state, and his
experience with difficult cases Is well
known in our community, and he is
prepared with all modern improve
ments. His office hours will be from
9.00 a. m. to 1.00 p. m., and 6.00 p.
m. to 8.00 p. m. No drops; no agents
employed.
PROF. STAHLMAN. MARRIED. .
Principal of Eleanor. Schools and Miss
Anna Mauk United in Marriage.
Prof. C. A. Stahlman, of Ring
gold, principal of the Eleanora
public schools, and Miss Alice Mauk,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Mauk, of near
Worth vllle, were married In the M.
E. chnrch at Worthvllle Sunday, Rev,
Axe, of Ringgold, officiating. The
church was crowded with relatives,
friends and neighbors of. the high con
tracting parties, who are both highly
esteemed by a large circle of friends in
both RinggoUi acd Worthvllle. Mr.
and Mrs. Stahlman will reside in
Eleanora. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Opening Postponed.
The services that bad been planned
for the opening of the Presbyterian
church August Hi.th have been
postponed, as the church will not be
completed. Preaching will 'be held
in the Centennial hall in the morning.
Wedding this Morning.
James McCloskey and Miss Mary
O'Nell, both of Rathmel, were united in
marriage in the St. Mary's Catholic
church In Reyuoldsvllle at 7.00 a. m.
to-day. Wednesday, August 12. Father
P. A. Lynch performed the ceremony.
John Walker Dead.
John Walker, for a number of years
a resldeut of Rathmel, died at bis home
at Soldier on Tuesday, August 11,
1908. Deceased was born In Scotland
(!8 years ago. Funeral Thursday after
noon. , Interment in Reynoldsvllle
cemetery.
Arm Broken.
Miss Catherine Gillesnie. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, who
went to Craigsville, Pa., last Thursday
to visit a week or two with Helen
McKee, fell off a swing Saturday and
broke her loft wrist. She returned
home Sunday.
Sworski-Warren Nuptials.
Peter Sworski and Miss Josephine
Warren, both of West Reynoldsvllle,
were married In the St. Mary's Catholic
church at this place at 9 a. m. on Wed
nesday, August 5, 1998. It was a High
Mass ceremony, performed by Father
P. A. Lynch. It was a large wedding.
Birthday Surprise Party.
Mrs. Grant C. Rhoads was given
a birthday surprise party on Friday
evening of last week, August 7. There
were sixty-four members of Pocobontas
Council and other friends present.
Mrs. Rhoads was given a very nice
present. Various kinds of games were
played. Supper was served at 10.30.
Jonothan H. Frederick Dead.
Jonothan H. Frederick died at his
home in Winslow township Saturday,
August 8, 1908. Pulmonary tubercu
losis was cause of his death. Deceased
was born September 8, 1835, and was 72
years and 11 months old at time of
death. Interment was made In Temple
cemetery, near Hazen, Monday. Rev.
Sibley conducted funeral Service.
Tall Grass. '
Some of our exchanges have been
"blowing" about tall grass that grew
In their neighborhood, but there were
three stalks of timothy left at The
Star office Saturday that beat any
we have heard of this year. Each one
of the three stalks measured 5 feet
and 6 inches. This tall grass grew
on what 1b known as the Henry Beams
farm in Henderson township, which
is now being farmed by Ira Engle.
Bowser Reunion.
The annual reunion of the BowBer
family will be held on Tuesday, August
25th, at the fair grounds in Klttanning.
This annual reunion of the Bowser fam
ily is becoming quite an evont and it Is
attended by hundreds of Bowsers from
all over the country.. There are two
members of the family in Reynoldsvllle,
Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs. D. R. Coch
ran, who will likely attend the reunion
on 25th Inst. ' .
Tree Fell All Around Them.
Will P. Woodring and family camped
last week on the hill back of West
ReynoldBville and during the rain and
wind storm that came this way Tues
day evening eleven trees were blown
down near their tent, but fortunately
none of the trees fell on the tent, in
which Mr. Woodring and his family
were sheltered from the storm, un
conscious of the danger that was lurk
ing around. After, the storm bad'
passed and Mr. and Mrs. Woodring
looked out and saw the number of trees
that the storm king had uprooted tbey
were very much frightened.
A few children's low shoes, that can
be yours for little money. Adam's.
Notwithstanding the v fact that the
Lock Haven State Normal School has
large dormitories, its rooms will all be
taken for the fall term beginning Sept
7th. This is an indication of the es
teem In which this splendid school is
held by the young people of this state.
It has a first class equipment, fine
facuity and an ideal location. Expenses
are moderate. Address the principal
for illustrated catalogue.
Walk In. Walk-over, walk out. walk
back, ' when you . need shoe) again.
Adam's.
HOME TIES BROKEN.
Mrs. Wm. O. Brenholtz Died in Adrian
Hospital Wednesday Morning.
Monday of last week Mrs. W. G.
Brenholtz was taken to the Adrian hos-
dital in Punxsutawney to be operated
on for a tumor. At 8 00 a. m. Tuesday
the operation was performed and at 2.00
a. in. Wednesday, August 5, 1908, Mrs.
Brenholtz died. The body was brought
to her late home on the Coax farm, near
this place, ard at 3.00 p. m. Friday
funeral service was held at the family
residence, conducted by Dr. A. J. Meek.
The floral tributes, consisting of
wreathes and bouquets, were beautiful.
Interment was made in the Reynolds
vllle 'cemetery. Henry Prtester was
funeral director.
' Sarah Emma Bish was born in Clarion
county, Pa., October 18, 1870, making
her 37 yea-s, 9 months and 20 days old
at time of death. On the first day of
March, 1893, she was united in marriage
to 'Wm. G. Brenholtz, whom, with
three daughters, Carrie, aged 14 years,
Margaret, aged 0 years, and Florence,
aged 3 years, survive the wife and
mother. Mrs. Brenholtz was a member
of the Gethscmenq Baptist church at
Aliens Mills 15 years. She was a de
voted wife and mother and good a neigh
bor.
Besides the husband and three daugh
ters, deceased is survived by her father,
J. A. Bish, two brothers and one sister,
S. P. Bish, of Templeton, W. G. Bish,
of New Bethlencm, and Mrs. Spencer,
of Armstrong Co.
Mr. Brenholtz, proprietpr of the Star
Dairy, has the sympathy of a host of
friends In his bereavement.
Death of an Estimable Lady.
Mrs. Susan, wife of John Ryder, of
Rathmel, died at thatplace August
4, 1908, at the age of sixty-four years.
The funeral service was held at the
Rathmel M. E. church at 2.00 o'clock
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
W. E. " Frampton, of Sykesville.
Burial was made in the Reyn
oldsvllle cemetery. Mrs. Ryder was
born in Cornwall, England, March 9,
1844 and came to America twenty-six
years ago. In 1893 the family moved
to Rathmel and ever after j-eslded
there. The widower, five sons and one
daughter survive, as follows: Edward,
George and (William Ryder, of Illinois,
Eli Ryder, of New Kensington, Pa.,
Thomas Ryder, of Rathmel, .and Mrs.
James Rowe, of Illinois.
The floral tribute was beautiful,con-
slating of wreaths by friends of Rath
mel. and Mrs. Nelle Harris, bouquets
by Mrs. Ell Ryder Mrs. Chaa. Harris,
Mrs. T. Trudgen, and many other
friends.
j , Tally-ho Excursion.
Thursday afternoon Miss Fannie
Alexander gave a delightful tally-ho
excurson to eighteen of her friends to
Luthersburg, Supper was served at
Hotel Carlisle. There was a dance
in hotel parlor in the evening. The
party was given in honor of Miss Alex
ander's guest, Miss May Van Dusen,
of Hastings. Mrs. W. B. Alexander
acted as chaperon. The following
young people composed the party: Miss
May Van Dusen, Miss Florence Harris,
Miss Lclle Delble, Miss Marie Alt
man, Miss Alice Mitchell, Miss Lena
Herpel, Miss Maude Pratt, Miss Ida
Williams, Miss Fannie Alexander,
Messrs. Alex Gillespie, Wells Clary,
Peter Herpel, Edgar Shields, Leonard
Harris, Frank King, Craig King, Will
Nolan.
Dissolution of Partnership.
Notico ia hereby given that the part
nership lately subsisting between R.
D. Albright and L. H.Boylea, under
the firm name of "The Sewer Clean
Manufacturing Company," was dis
solved on the 28tb day of July 1908,
by mutual consent. All debts owing
to said partnership are to be received
by said R. D. Albright, and all de
mands on said partnership are to be
presented to and paid by him.
R. D. ALBRIOHT,
L. H. Boyles,
Berkhouse Reunion.
The second annual Borkhouse re
union will be held on the fair grounds
in Brookvllle, Pa., oS Thursday, Aug.
27, 1908. All persons knowing them
selves related by blood or marriage are
requested to be present and bring their
friends and well filled baskets.
By Order op Committee.
Notice to Parents and Ouardiana.
Notice is hereby given all parents
and guardians tbat no pupil will be
admitted to the public schools of
Reynoldsvllle borough unless they can
show certificate of successful vaccin
ation. The regulations of the State
department of Health will be strictly
enforced. O. H. JOHNSTQX, Sec
Here is a bargain. Womens' high
top tan shoes. Price $2.50. Adam's.
Besides its excellent reputation in
advancing students along intellectual
lines, tbo Lock Haven State Normal
School is unsurpassed for its splendid
advantages. Its large student body Is
handled as if it were a family and the
welfare of each is considered. It has
a fine location and is well equipped.
Address the principal for Illustrated
catalogue.
Keep your foet cool in a pair of bar
gain oxfords. Price $1.85. Adam's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRd.
Miss Ida Miles' is visiting In Pitts
burg. "
W. J. King, of Indiana, Is in town
this week.
Dr. B. E. Hoover was at Juneau
yesterday.
Robert Z.- Parrlsh was in Pittsburg
this week.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell spent Sunday in
Punxsutawney.
Mrs. H. L. McEntire visited In Du
Bols this week. '
Arthur O'Donnelt and wife are visit
ing at Montery.
Arthur O'Donnellj Sr., was in New
Bethlehem Friday.
J. J. Sutter and wife visited in Brook
vllle a day last week.
Mrs. Charles A. Herrick is vtsltlnf?
her parents at Langvllle.
Walter Breakey visited an uncle
at Stanton this week.
Miss Edith Katzen is visitlnff rela
tives In Altoona this week.
Frederick Hoover Is visltlnc an aunt
at Juneau, Indiana county. ' .
Mrs. Gettus Schlatter, of DuBols.
was a vlstor in town yesterday.
Homer E. Phillips, the decorator.
was In New Bethlehem this week.
Miss Helen McKee. of CraiiravlllR.
is visiting Miss Catherine Gillespie.
Mtas Sara Hartman. of this dIhcp.
visited friends In Clarion last week.
Miss Catherine Glllesole h as hapn
visiting in Craigsville the past week.
John C. Richards and wife visited In
East Brady a couple of daya the past
week.
Wm. J. Robertson, of Bitumen.
visited his parents in this place last
week.
Miss Elvira Johnston visited R. E.
Koehler's family in Donora the past
week.
August Benson, Of Pittsburg, is
visiting his parents in West Reynolds
vllle. J. 0. Swartz, of Brookvllle. SDent
Sunday at home of his parents in this
place.
Miss Erma Plfer, of Jackaon atreet,
is visiting Miss' Margie Oswald, in
Brookvllle.
Mra. Robert Z. Parrlah and daugh
ter, Olive, vlalted In Pittsburgh several
day? last week.
' Harry L. Schlabig, of Buffalo, N.
Y., visited his parents in this place
the past week.
Gordon S. McGillin, of Brookvllle,
spent a day la3t week at the home
of M. H. Stiles.
Roger Dorsey and wife, of Butler,
were visitora at home of Daniel Nolan
a day last week.
Miss Fannie Foster, of Smethport,
Pa., Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
D. M. Dunsmore.
Helen Dunsmore, of Philipsburg, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Black.
Mrs. J.'B. McClure and son, Floyd,
visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Veil, in
Brookvllle Monday.
Miss Cora Beer, trained nurse of
Pittsburg, ia visiting her mother in
West Reynoldsvllle.
L. Wells Clary, of New York City,
was a visitor at home of Dr. W. B.
Alexander last week.
Miss Ida Hertig, of Emporium, Pa.,
has beeu visiting the past week with
Miss Eleanor Stiles.
' Miss Annie Slifer, of Lock Haven,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Sykes,
in West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. Kate Hazen, of Turte Point,
visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Davis,
in this place yesterday.
Will M. Burge, Jr., took in the
B. R. & P. excursion to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simmons went
to Chautauqua, N, Y., yesterday to
remain a week or ten days.
Martin' Phalen and family and W.
A. Leech attended the Lucas school
reunion at Baxter last Thursday.
Miss Lucretia Green, ot Punxsutaw
ney, a trained nurse, was the guest
of Mrs. J. R. Milliren over Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Prescott returned on
Thursday from a six weeks' visit in
Warren, Pa., and Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Helen Todd, of Houtzdale, wno
was the guest of Mrs. H. L. McEntire,
returned home the first of this week.
Mrs. H. S. Smith, of Spencervllle,
Ohio, was the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. W. H. Herpel, the pas week.
Mrs. Nancy Coax, of Pittsburg, for
merly of this pluce, visited her brother,
Rev. J. C. McEntire, during the past
ween.
M rsr Elizabeth Smith and children
are visiting the former's oa rents, Mr
and Mrs. William Britton, In Beech
woods. Mr. and Mra. Will F. Lott, of Du
Bols, spent Sunday with the letter's
parents, Mr. and. Mra. Mrs. M. H.
Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Good, of Dayton,
Armstrong Co., spent Sunday with the
letter's brother, Thomas M. Jewell, im
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herpel, of Brad
ford, spent Sunday with the former's
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herpel,
In this place.
Miss May Robertson, of Wampum,
Pa., who vls'ited two weeks with her
cousin, Miss Cora Robertson, returner)
home Saturday.
Edward Tiemann and wife, of Phila
delphia, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips,
on Jakson street.
Misses Ethlyn and Jessie George,
of Clarion, are visiting at home of their
grandfather, Robert S. Williams, in
West Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Twila Collom, of Buffalo, N.
Y., and Miss Mabel Miller, of DuBols,
are visiting their aunt, Mra. O. D.
O'Dell, in this.place. y " .
Mrs. Sara E. Douglass, f Pittsburg,
and Mra. J. D. Barrett and daughter,
of Loop, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
B. A. Barrett, in this place.
Misses Ethlyn Winslow and Unita
Farrell, were among ' the excursion---
ists over t.hn R R & P R'n t RnlTiln
and Niagara Falls yesterday.
Mrs. John Griffith was called to
Rimersburg Saturday morning on ac
count of the serious lllnosa of hor
daughter, Mrs. Bonjamin Gulllford. '
Mrs. Dr. R. W. Norrls and children,'
of Waynesburg, Pa., are visiting Mrs.
Robert Norrls and Mi68 Anna Norrls
on the Norrls homestead in Paradise.
Mrs. Angeline Zetler and Miss Nellie
Raught, of New Kensington, were
visitors at home of J. W. Dempsey
In West Reynoldsvllle the past week.
S. K. Furman, wife and children,.
of Harrteburg, are making their an
nual visit with Mrs. Furman's mother,
Mrs. Kate Harris, near Pre9cottvllle.'
James Campbell and wife, of Reyn
oldsvllle, James Rosa and wife and
A. R. Ritchie and wife, of Soldier,
attended a picnic at Weedville yester
day. Misses Helena and Rose Black, who
were in Mt. Jswett, Butler and Philips
burg almost one . month visiting. rel
atives and friends, returned home Mon
day. Mrs. Johana Anderson and daugh
ter, Mrs. John K. Hartman, of Alle
gheny, were called here by seriouB
Illness of the former's daughter, Mrs.
John Borgeson.
L. O. Melllnger, superintendent of
mines near Big Run, was at his homo
in this place this week. He i now
off on a vacation and will likely take
a trip into Canada.
Nlnian Cooper went to Brockway
vllle Saturday, spent Sunday with his
son at that place and the first of this
week went to Cambridge Springs, Pa.,
to visit a relative.
'Squire J. D. Woodring left he hs
morning to visit his daughter White
Haven, Pa., and to spend a few days
at Atlantic City. He will be absent
the remainder of this month.
Miss Grace Caldwell, milliner trim
mer, who was in Sewickley, Pa , a num
ber of months, is visiting at home of
her parents in this place. The first
of September she will go to Pittsburgh
to accept a position.
Misses Margaret McKernan and
Clara Geisler went to DuBoia Wednes
day evening, attended the reunion and
picnic at Goodville Thursday, spent
Thursday night In DuBoia and re
turned home Friday morning.
Mrs. J. W. Chatham, who was called
to Rochester, N. Y., five weeks ago
when her daugtber, Miss Pearl, 'was
operated on in a private hospital in
tbat city for appendicitis, returned'
home the latter part of last week.
Miss Ruth Cathers, who is receiving
instruction in the Mercy Hospital in
Pittsburgh to become a trained nurse,
spent her vacation at home of her
mother, Mrs. Allen Cathers. Miss
Ruth returned to Pittsburgh Thursday
of last week
Mrs. Hettie Neff left here Saturday
morning for Ashland, Wis., to accept
position as an instructor In an Indian.
Industrial school near Ashland. She ia
to teach sewing. Ashland is in the
extreme northwestern part of Wiscon
sin, on Lake Superior coa?t.
Baby Show.
At least fifty babies will be on exhi
bition at the baby show on Dr. Murray's
lawn Friday evening, August 14. Prizes
will be given- the prettiest, healthiest
and fattest babies. Everybody will be
given a chance to vote. Admission of
10 cents will be charged to persona not
bringing a baby under two years old.
Peaches and cream-will be served.
Ready to Book Attractions.
The privilege committee Is now
ready to book attractions for Sons of
Veterans Encampment Aug. 17 to 24.
Apply to W. P. Woodring.