m Stat.
Subscription ft. 00 per year in advance.
OA. 1TEP1IEN0N, Editor aud Pub,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19, 1908.
Rntered at the poatottlce ai Keynoldavllla
Pa ., a aecoDdclaMmallmatter.
UIIMKRVIl.I.a TOLEPHONB NO. 61.
Preparing
Medicines
Preparing medicines
from doctors' pre
scriptions is not only
our most important
work but it is also
the work we like
best to do.
We take a profes-
sional pride in this
work andgivo it our
unstinted endeavor.
Will you trust
your prescription in
our care ?
Stoke & Feicht
r n
fl Little oi Evenitoinrj.
The Chic-Corn Club will hold annual
outing on Friday night of this week.
Prayermeetiog in the M . E. church
begins at 7.45 this evening instead of
8.00.
i
The public schools in this borough
open the second Monday of September
14th.
I Rev. A. D. McKay will preach in the
Ceutennial hall at 11.00 a. m. next
Sunday.
- W. A. Leech stepped on a nail Mon
day and he is now hobbling around on
crutches.
W. E. Stormer, the groceryman, has
been nursing a very sore hand the past
week, which had been poisoned.
The annual outing of theKoonKorn
Klub was held at Highland Park last
last Thursday afternoon and evening.
Hi .T A Pntsu-ina will nr.flfh In thft
Bathmel M. E. church on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of thiB
week.
The StrouBe homestead in Paradise
was sold at Orphan's Court at Brook
ville Monday to Mrs. G. C. Strouse for
$2,100.00.
Charles Scott, Charles Sensor and
John W. Gibson went to Hicks Run
Monday to build nine mile of telephone
line tor John E. DuBols.
The Daughters of Rebckah will pic
nic at the S. of V. encampment at Mam
moth Park to-morrow, Thursday. All
Odd Follows and their Minds are in'
vlted.
About forty young people held a corn
roast on Fisher's hfll Friday night.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke and Mrs. C. A. Stephenson chap-
- eroned the party.
Miss Vera Applegate fell off a porch
one evening last week and sprained her
right ankle so badly that she will not
be able to walk for a couple of weeks
without crutches.
Dr. J. A. Parsons went lo Erie Mon'
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Shem
Parsons, a brother's wife. Mrs. Par
sons died Thursday night. She was in
her seventieth year.
At the monthly meeting of the Keyn
oldsville Building and Loan Association
Monday evening 83,000 was sold at a
higher premium than money has been
sold at for some time.
While loading some heavy lumber
Monday evening Charles A. He trick
bursted a blood vessel In back of right
hand and sprained his wrist. He now
carries bis right arm in a sling.
J. W. Hogg is now superintendent
of the Sykes Woolen Mill Co. mills
at this plaoe. Benjamin Liverpool ie
the new dyer at the same mill. These
two gentlemen came here a few dayi
ago.
Mrs.'E. C. Burns, son and daughter,
s Frank and Hallle, Mrs. F. S. Hoffman,
Misses Mabel Long and Tressa Burns,
returned last wees: from a two weeks'
camping at "Camp Quay" in Beech
woods.
Thomas, ten-year-old son of Harry
Craven, who retldos on a farm within
& few miles of town, fell off a horse
Thursday afternoon and was uncon
scious two hours. No bonet broken acd
Thomas was alright Friday morning.
m
Prof. J. R. Wilson, of Corsica, as
sistant principal-elect for our public
schools, who has been a student In
Grove City College, was in ton the
latter part of last week on his way
to his home in Corsica.
Mian Nni-ahflll TvBOII. of Biff Run,
who is known bv a large number of
young people in this place, aud Dr. R.
O. Blacklock, who was located at im
Bols for a time, were married in
Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 11. ;
Frank Smith, formerly of this place,
who has been living at Emporia, Va.,
several years.toas moved back to Reyn-
oldsville. Mrs. Smith and children
came here two months ago and Mr.
Smith arrived here Saturday.
Charles McDonald is in Philadelphia
this week attending the state conven
tion of the Ancient Ordef of Hibernians
as a delegate from Division No. 1
of Revnoldsvllle. James Baron, of
Anita, Is the Jefferson county delegate.
A. B. Weed, chief dispatcher in the
P. R. R. office at this place, has a
complete record of the weather each
day for the past twelve years. Mr.
Weed makes a note of tne condition
of the weather, three times a day,
morning, noon and evening.
The "Tieers" of Falls Creek played J
the "Juniors" at, this place last t'riday
afternoon and the "Tigers'' were not
as fierce as th6 name would indicate.
The score was 12 to 6 In favor of
the "Juniors." A return game will be
played at Falls Creek Friday afternoon.
Rev. W. F. Reber. wife and children,
of Hutchinson, Kan., will come to town
next week to visit friends and remain
here for the re-opening of the Presby
terian church on Sunday, Aug. du.
Rev. Reber wa3 formerly pastor of
the Reynoldsville Presbyterian church.
Th W. C. T. U. county convention
will be held in Reynoldsville this year,
on September 10th and 11th. There
will be a medal contest the first even
ing, and a lecture the second evening
by Rev. Scanlon, field secretary oi tne
Presbyterian temperance organization.
A union ntcnic of the Sodality so
cieties of Reynoldsville, Punxsutawney
and DuBois, was held at Wishaw Park
last Thurseav afternoon. The rabj, no
doubt, kept some of the fair maidens at
noma, but there were sixty-nine girls
present and they had a real jolly time.
The sixth annual exposition of the
Jefferson County Agricultural Society
and Driving Park Association will be
held in Brookville Sept. 15 to 18. A
copy of the catalogue ahd premium list,
the handiwork of the Brookville Repub
lican Printing Co., was received at THE
Star office last week.
The two Italian women who were
arrested June15 for shoplifting In the
stores of Bing-Stoke Co., Shick & Wag
ner and GillespIeB, plead guilty in
court at Brookville last week and Judge
Holt sentenced them to pay a fine of
$5.00 each and bo imprisoned In the
county jail for a period of thirty days.
Dr. Juhn H. Murray, Dr. L. L.
Means, F. P. Alexander and K. C.
Schuckers, Reynoldsville's crack lawn
tennis players, went to Big Kun Mon
day and tossed balls with four of Big
Run's skillful players, Dr. Mills, Dr.
Newcome. Will H. Tyson ana Jobn
Groves. The Reynoldsville players
"broke even" with the Big Uun play
ers.
Georee Keener, who was arrested by
Chief-of-Polioe Adelsperger in Reyn
oldsville June 30 on warrant rrom New
Bethlehem charged with larceny, with
anothor prisoner, broke out of the Clar
ion ju.il Sunday night. Keener was re
captured near New Bethlehem Monday
nvpnlncr and was taken back to the
county jail, but his companion has not
been apprehended yet.
Thomas W. Murphy, aged about one
year, Bon of Mr and Mrs. J D. Murphy,
of Florence, and nephew of George
Hunter and Mrs. J. R. Milllren,
of Reynoldsville, died at Florence at
4.00 a! m. Thursday, August 13, 1908.
Funeral service was held at home of
bereaved parents Saturday afternoon
and the little body was brought to the
Reynoldsville cemetery by trolley
where Interment was made. Dr. A.
J. Meek conducted 'the funeral service.
John W. Parsons, who resides In
the metropolis of Young township
Punxsutawney and Edward Bullock,
of Milesburg, Centre Co., both resi
dents of Reynoldsville thirty years ago,
were in town Monday shaking bands
with aid time friends and swapping
reminiscences with James W. Gilles
pie, who was "one of the boys" thirty
years ago. These gentlemen noticed
that a great transformation has
taken place4n the town in thirty years.
Ridgway and Brookville baseball
teamB of the Mountain League will
decide the championship at Nolan
Park on the P. S. & C. R. R., Thurs
day, August 20th, at 10.00 a. m., during
the big Harvest Homo Picnic and
Carnival at Nolan Park. There has
been a great amount of interest mani
fested in this game owing to the fact
that these teams have made several
unsuccessful attempts to get together.
Special through train service on the
P. R. R. and P. Sf & C. H. R. direct to
the park has been arranged. See news
papers and local agents for complete
schedule.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rota Married Fifty
Years Impiomptu Surprise
Celebration.
August 17. 18"8, W. S. Ross and Miss
Catherine Young were married at
Greenville, Clarion county. Pa., and
Monday evening of this week, August
17, 1908, they vera given a surprise
celebration of their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. It was an impromptu
party. About 6.00 p. m. Monday their
eldest daughter, Mrs. A. P. Utter, de
cided Bhe would give her parents a
surprise party on the' evening of their
golden wedding anniversary and in
vitations were Bent out by telephone
a couple, of hours before the guests
were expected to assemble at the Ross
House, the home of the bride and
groom of fifty years ago. There was
some huBtllng around on the part of
Mrs. Utter, Mrs. Stamey and several
friends to get refreshments ordered and
ready for the event, but they were
equal for the occasion.
A. B. Weed took Mr. and Mrs. Ross
out for an automobile ride to get them
out of the way while preparations were
being made for the surprise party.
Everything worked off nicely, and the
party was as enjoyable and as much
of a success as if preparations had been
made a week before. There wera
thirty guests present, among whom
was 'Squire W. L. Johnston, who was
present when the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross tooli place fifty yea-s ago.
Games were played, refreshments
served and the guests did not depart
for their respective homes until mid
night. "Old Folks' Day."
The annual "Old Folks' Day" service
In the Methodist Episcopal church, un
der auspices of the Epworth League,
will be held Sunday morning, Auguat
30th.
Sham Battle Friday Afternoon.
The Sons of Veterans now at Camp
Lloyd in this place, will give a Bham
battle at 4.30 p. m. Friday. The bat
tle will be fought on opposite hill from
camp, but the spectators can Bit In
camp and have a splendid view of the
battle.
Porch Party t .
Misses Alice Mitchell and Marie Alt
man gave a porch party at home of the
former on Grant street last Thursday
evening. There were 50 guests pres
ent. Excellent refreshments were
served. It was a very delightful social
event. The following out of town
guests were present: Misses Lottie
and Catherine Lund, of DuBois, Mies
Anna Young, of Puuxsutawney, Miss
Hattle Chapin, of Brockwayvllle, Mlos
May Van Dusen, of Hastings, Mlt-s
Claire and Thomas Eddy, of Camp Run.
Losing Good Citizens.
James S. Abernathey, who has been
in tho Supply Co. store at Reynolds
ville nineteen years, has resigned his
position here to take charge of the silk
and dress department 'in the large
department stores of J. M. Grelg &
Co., at Corning, N. Y., at double the
salary he was getting here. The po
sition' came to Mr. Abernathey unso
licited. Mr. and Mrs. Abernathey, who
have a large circle of warm friends
in Reynoldsville, will leave here Sep
tember 3rd for their new home at
Corning. They are good citizens and
their friends will be sorry to see them
move away.
Ten Headstones.
Lyman W. Scott, of this place, re
ceived a consignment of ton headstones
last week to be placed in several' com
eteries itutbls vicinity at the graves of
heroes dead. These headstones are
larger than the ones heretofore sent
out by tho government. They are 4
inches thick, 12 inches wide and four
feet high. The new tombstones will be
placed as follows: Patrick Foley and
George Roller, Beulah; Major Eli Ep
ler, Baptist cemetery; Lieut. Robert
L. Miles, Reynoldsville cemetery;
Capt. James Smith, Orton F. Smith
and H. F. Burris, Prospect cemetery;
Jacob Cribba", Sandy Valley cemetery;
N. B. Hippie, Beech woods cemetery.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at home
of J. R. Hillis at 2.30 p. m. Thursday.
$1.00 hammocks for 60c Thursday
afternooa. Blng-StoKe Co.
A few children's low shoes, that can
be yours for little money. Adam's.'
Big crowds are going to Nolan Park
on the P. 3. C. R. R. to witness tbe
big baseball game between Brookville
and Ridgway, of the Mountain League,
Thursday, Aug. 20th, 1908, at 10.00
a. m.
Walkin, Walk-over, walk out, walk
back, when you need shoes again.
Adam's.
If you are looking for bargains in
clothing come here Thursday after
noon. Bing-Stoke Co.
Etched jelly glasses (tin capped) 19o
a dozen Thursday afternoon. Blng
Stoke Co,
19 and 27 inch colored silks at groutly
reduced prices Thursday afternoon.
Bing-Stoke Co.
XX bleached muslin only 7o the yard
JThursday afternoon. Bing-Stoke Co.
BABY SHOW FRIDAY EVENING.
Over One Hundred Little Tjts Presented
for Contest.
A new and novel scheme for drawing
a crowd was the baby show at the resi
dence of Dr. Jobn H.Murray on Main
street last Friday evening, under the .
auspices of the Baptist choir. The com
mittee did not expect over fifty babies
to bo entered for the contest for the
prettiest and fattest, and were greatly
surprised when over one hundred
babies were presented for the contest.
They were numbered up to elgbty-two
and then there was no more room for
babies and the last twenty babies that
wore brought could not he entered.
The babies were all numbered and were
voted for by number. All babies under
nine months were put In one room,
those from nine to eighteen months
were put in another room and those
from eighteen to twenty-four months
were in a separate room. Three rooms
full of babies in clothes baskets and on
the floor. It was the biggest exhibition
of babies ever seen Tn Reynoldsville and
was certainly a novel sight. The voters
paid ten cents for the privilege of cast
ing their ballot for the prettiest and
fattest in the three divisions, and the
winning candidates were as follows:
Under nine months Prettiest, No.
19, name unknown; fattest, Roy SykeB,
(i-month-old son of MrAnd Mrs. A. W.
Sykes, of Sykesvllle. Roy weighs 10
pounds.
Nine to eighteen months Prettiest,
Aldine Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell; fattest, Olive
Gertrude Skinner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. P. F. Skinner.
Eighteen to twenty-four months
Prettiest, Martha Clara Slple, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slple; fattest,
Nellie English, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph English.
The interior of the house was elab
orately and beautifully decorated with
flowers and bunting. The color scheme
was yellow and white. Japanese lan
terns were strung along in front ot the
lawn. A lawn fete was also held and
peaches and cream, Ice cream and cake
were served.
The members of tho choir are very
thankful to the mothers for the interest
they took In the contest.
The babies were all nicely dressed
and were all pretty little pieces of hu
manity, but as there were only six
prizes to be given, two In each olass,
seventy-six of tbe Innocent candidates
were defeated. jt
At Mercy Hospital.
July 4th John Baldauf, fourteen-year-
old son of August Baldauf, had an at
tack of appendicitis, from which he re
covered, but fearlrfg another attack
John decided he would rather undergo
an oporation whilo 1n good condition
for it and yesterday Mr. Baldauf and
John went to the Mercy Hospital In
Pittsburg, whore John will have bis
appendix removed.
Barbara Dare, of Punxsutawney, ac
companied Mr. Baldauf and John to
Mercy Hospital to have an operation
performed for a crooked ankle.
Sons pf Veterans Encampment.
The annual Field Encampment of the
Sons of Veterans is being held at Camp
Lloyd, Mammoth Park, Reynoldsville,
this week. A gooi program has been
arranged for each day during the en-
campmont. Friday, August 21st, will
be Soldiers' Reunion and Women's Re'
lief Corps' Day. A special Invitation
is extended to all old soldiers and mem
bors of W. R. C.
Quarterly Meeting.
The fourth and last quarterly meet
ing service of this conference year will
bejield In the M. E. church next Sun
day morning. Love feast at 10.30 fol
lowed by communion service. The last
quarterly conference will be held Mon
day evening, August 31st.
Estray Notice.
' Strayed on the premises of the under
signed at Ratbmel Junction, August
2, 1908, a brown colored yearling heifer,
both hind feet white. Owner must
corns and claim heifur and pay costo
or she will be sold according to law.
M. E. Henry.
Tall Corn.
In Mrs. C. S. Armagost's garden on
JacksoiTstreet is corn fifteen feet high.
It is western corn.
Bing-Stoke Co. have just received
another lot of those beautiful etched
jelly glasses. Thursday afternoon 19c
tbe dozen.
Here Is a bargain. Womens' high
top tan shoes.' Price $2.50. Adam's.
$12.00 suits for $7.50 Thursday after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Bing-Stoke
Co.
A week at Coney Island, Jackson's
vaudeville, Oriental shows, minstrel
shows, mammoth ferrts wheels, circle
waves, all at Nolan Park big Harvest
Home Picnic and Carnival on the P
S. & C. R. R., August 19, 20, 21 and 22,
1908.
The very best' 'styles we have In
Quceu Quality oxfords' will be wld for
$2.50 this week. Adam's.
Any summer or medium weight $15.00
suit lor $7.50 Thursday afternoon from
4 to 0 o'clock. Bing-Stoke Co.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
A. H. Fleming was In Indiana Friday.
Mrs. S. T. Reynolds spent Friday in
Punxsutawney.
Father P. A. Lynch is in New York
City this week.
James T. Evans, wife and sons spent
Sunday in DuBoU.
Miss Rose Horwltz visited In Punxsu
tawney this week.
'Squire Harry Martin was In Kittan-
nlng a day last week.
Miss Joan Milllren Is spending a
couple of weeks In Kane.
Dr. S. Reynolds, of Warren, was a
visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Ruth Clark Is' visiting friends
tn J.ndlana and Graceton.
Miss Hannah Stauffer visited In
Summervllle Saturday and Sunday.
Maurice Kerr went to New Kensing
ton Saturday to remain a few days.
James E. Mitchell, of Kane, visited
his mother in this place last week.
Miss Isabel Arnold 'Visited in Luth-
ersburg several days the past weeK.
Mrs. W. IC. Elliott land daughter,
Florence, spent Sunday in Brookville;
Miss Mary Sansom, of Clarion, was
the guest of Miss Nulu Neale over Sun
day. .
Miss Erma Robinson visited ber
sister in Brookville several days last
week. .
Miss Clara Gregory, of St. Marys,
is the guest of Miss Ktta Brennan this
week.
Mrs. John Britton, of DuBois, visited
her father in this place the first of the
week.
MIsn Maude L. Meek starts to-day
for a visit In Pittsburg and Washing
ton, Pa. ,
Capt. A. M. Wadding and wife, of
Brookville, were visitors in town a day
last week.
Mrs. Robert Farrell, of Kittannlng,
was a guest at home of M. J. Farrell
last week.
Mrs. John Delp, of New Bethlehem,
was a guest at home of E. L. Johnston
over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Herpel and daughter,
Elizabeth, are visiting In Pittsburg and
McKeesport. B
Miss Ida Williams went to Union-
town, Pa., last Thursday to attend a
house party.
Prof. W. E Kunselman, who was a
student in Grove City College, returned
home last week. '
Mrs. Alex Riston, who had been in
Erio a couple of months, returned home
Friday evening.
Arthur Barclay, who is employed at
Kane, spent Sunday at home of his par
ents In this place.
Mrs. K.C. Schuckers returned Mon
day from a European trip. She was
absent four wooks.
Mrs. W. F. Small, of Williamsport,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Williams.
Miss Helen Chnpin, of Brockway
vllle, was the guest of Miss Mary Mc-
Clure the past week.
Mrs. R. W. Miller, Mrs. Ed. Barry
and Mrs. Anna Bowlby visited In
Brookville Thursday.
'Scjulie Stanley G. Austin and wife,
Fred J. Austin, wife and children vta
lted in DuBois Sunday.
Clarence Stephenson, of Braeburn,
spent Sunday at home of his parents
In West RoynoldBville.
Mrs. W. B. Cochran and son, Stuart
of Big Run, are visiting at home of
P. S. Hauck this week.
Miss Ella Corbett, of Corsica, visited
her cousin, Mrs. Robert Z. Parrlsh, in
this place the past week.
Mrs. J. L. Fos'er, who visited four
weeks with her parents in East Brady,
returned home Saturday.
Misses Susie and Laura Denny, of
Driftwood, were guests of Misses Unita
and Ella Farrell last week.
Mrs. H. O. Watts, of Emsworth, Pa.
Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. F. Hetrlck, near this place.
Miss Anna Murray returned the lat
ter part of last week from a visit In
Gasklll township and Mahaffey.
Miss Althea Brewer is visiting ber
Bisters, Mrs. Elmer E. Woodward and
Mrs. Willis A. Hoon In Monesseo.
James Newberry was called to Lock
Haven last week to attend the fuueral
of a sister, Mrs. William J. Smith.
ProfW. J. Summerville, of Brook
ville, principal-elect -for West Reyn'
oldsville tchools, spent Sunday in town
Jasper N. McEntire and wife, of
Eleanora, were In town Saturday on
their way to Brookville to spend Sim-
day.
Mrs. James Irwin and Mrs.-AV alter
Irwin, of DuBois, visited at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Snyder the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman and child'
ren, of WHklnsburg, have been visiting
at the home of Jonathan Whitmore
on Mable street the past few week.
Mrs. Wesley Hotter, of Lakeinont,
Pa., who was visiting in town, started
for home yesterday. "
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, of Brooklyn,
N. Y Is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Snyder, in West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. William J. Martin and daugh
ter, Bernardlne, of Pricedale, who
were visiting In town, returned home
Monday.
Miss Adoa Martin, clerk in Gllles-
ples, left here Monday on a tacation
trip. She will visit In Kittannlng and
Pittsburgh. 1
Thomas M. Jewell will go to Indiana
to morrow to attend the reunion of the
7Stb Pa. Regiment, of which he was
a member. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Phillips left
here Saturday to spend a week visiting
In East Brady, Queenstown and New
Bethlehem.
MIsb Bessie Williams, of Rib Lake,
Wis., Is visiting her grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert S. Williams, in West
Reynoldsvjlle. '"
Mrs. Dennis McConaughey, of John-
snnburg, is viBiting her brother and
sister, Thomas D. Hoon and Mrs.
ueorge u. tloa.
Mrs, L. L. Guthrie spent Sunday
in Langville and brought ber daughter,
Marion, nome wun ner, wno naa spent
a month at Langville.
Mrs. W. A. Baird, of -New Bethle
hem, spent Sunday at home of her
brother, 'Squire W. L. Johnston, lo .
West Reynoldsville.
J. A. Myers and wife were at Buffalo
n n.l Vlai.ai.a Palla M V fVta fleet
of last week and visfted In Mt. Jewett.
Pa., on the return trip.
Rev. P. P. Womer, of St. Paul. Minn.,
who is spending a couple of weeks in
this place, visited several days with bis
parents in Kane the past week.
John Thornton, of Bloomsburg, for;
merly of this place, who has been a stu
dent in Grove City College the past
year, was tn town the past week.
Dr. J. E. Hall, wife and two sons,
Charles and Arnold, of Porland, Ore
gan, vfclted the former's brother, C.
R. 'Hall, In this place last week.
Mrs. W. G. Taylor and Miss Vivian
Allen, of Charleroi, Pa., are visiting
their cousins, Mrs. H. Alex Stoke and
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, in this place.
C. A. Fyo and wife, of DuBois. Bpent
Sunday with the hitter's parents In this
place. Mrs. Fye is recuperating from
an operation for appendicitis less than
four weeks ago.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Myers returned
Friday from a two weeks' vists in
Blairsville and Berlin, Pa. There was
an "Old Home Week" celebration at
Berlin last week.
Mrs. Walter C. Henry, son and
daughter, John and Madge, left here
Friday on a trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, N. Y., and Crystol Beach, Can
ada. '
Mrs. S. P. Anderson and Miss Olive
Swonger, of Summerville, are visiting
at the borne of Mrs. L. M. Snyder
on Jackson st. Mrs. Snyder is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Anderson. -
U. G. Perry and family, of Washing
ton, D. C, are visiting relatives in
Winslow township. Mr. Perry has
held a government position in Wash
ington a number of years.
Mrs. John D. Lowther, of Rimers
burg, will arrive here at noon to-day
to visit her sister, Mre. E. C. Burns.
Mr. Lowther moved from Myersdale
.back to Rimersburg last week.
John H. Lott and wife and Mrs. Mary
Cathers spent Sunday in Kane with
Lewis Ludwick, who is in Kane for his
health. Mrs. Lott is a daughter and.
Mrs. Catbers sister of Mr. Ludwick.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, pharmacist,
who has held a position In Scrantoa
over a year, has accepted a position la
Wilkesbarre. She visited her parents
here last week and went to Wilkes
barre yesterday.
Miss Adda M. Myers returned last
week from a visit In Baltimore, Md.,
and several other places in Maryland,
and Greensburg, Jeanette, Johnstown,
Ebensburg and Berlin, Pa. She wm
absent twelve weeks.
Mr'.' and Mrs. Robert A. Bone have
returned from a three weeks' visit with
their sons, Stephen Bone, at Rosslter,
and George Bone at Hortons, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. T. B. McQuown,
in Punxsutawney.
Mrs. N E. Miller, of Elwood, 111.,
and Mrs. F. P. Mapps, of Wilmington,
111., are guests at home of their sister,
Mr'. M. J. Lord, In, this place.
This is the first meeting of Mrs. Lord
with these relatives In forty years.
Michael Martin, David Gochnaur and
James Carrol), Jr., returned Friday
from a three months' sojourn In Wis
consin, where they were sent to do
some work for the United States
Leather Co. at the company's tanneries
at Tomahawk, Rib Lake and Midford.
(Additional PcrtonaU on Opposite Pago)