.he ic Stan
Subscription ti.00 per year in oouo?ic.
0 A.ITBPHENIOH.MIH'" Pn
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1909.
, . .i.r,a.ntr t USVnOldlTllle
Pa .. as econa cia mn m "
SOMMIKVILLI tlLlHOlU NO. 61.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company's
Label
On a bottle does a great
deal more than tell you
the conteuts of the bot
tleIt Bonifies to you
that the contenta are
right ol high teat and
quality and backed up
by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co.'s reputation ol many
years' Btandlng. That
reputation has been at
tained by constantly Bel
ling the largest possible
quantity of the highest
posBlbleiquallty of drug
Btore goods for the very
loneBt prlcea.
li
Stoke & Feicht
. Drug Company
fl little ot Everutlilng.
Ladles' Commonwealth Orchestra at
Assembly ball January 26.
The second son of Andrew Vorscheck
fell Sunday and broke his right forearm.
W. A. Thompson and wife were In
Brookvllle Monday to see a niece that
'is 111.
Three men were lodged In the city
baatile Monday. Drunk and disorderly
were the charges.
Another large machine was added
to the equipment In the Sykes Woolen
Kjo, mill tuis w Don.
Mrs. O'Donnell, a widow, who lives
on Jackson street, fell Saturday night
and hroke her right arm.
Ladies of the Baptist church will
serve a chicken and waffle supper in
.l. t - -i V kali TToh 99 n A
Social next Friday evening at the
Baptist parBonage under the auspices
of the B. Y. P. U. All Invited.
Arthur Barclay, who was at Kane
several months, has accepted a position
In the McAnlnch & Averlll barbershop
In DuBois.
A progressive euchre will be held
in the parochial school hall Thursday
night, Jan. 21st. Admission 26 cents.
All welcome.
Eleven Republicans In DuBois have
announced themselves as candidates for
the office of tax collector for the bor
ough of DuBois.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
bold their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Applegate Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 14.
Albert Hollenbaugh, of ParadUe, Is
cutting 200,000 feet of timber this
winter and expects to have a portable
in i, tnM uIm .Int.!., ,Viq Biimmnr.
Arthur Tsson, an erstwhile Reyn
oldsvllle boy, and a partner named
Neeley, bought a photograph gallery,
the Eagle Studio, In DuBois Monday.
H. F. Greenawalt bad the back of bis
riKub nana oaaiy mjurcu uua uajr iw,
week. It required five stitches to sew
up the wound.' He carries his hand in
a sling now.
. . . , iv 1 1 I J a A 1BD
O "The Great Sacrifice" will" be Rev.
John F. Black's theme in the Methodist
Eplacopal church next Sunday morning,
and his evening theme will be, "The
Two Knockings."
Samuel Bollinger is very ill at borne
of R. B. Shrlver In Beechwoods with
typhoid fever. Miss Jessie Barclay,
trained nurse from Reynoldsvllle, is
nursing Mr. Bollinger.
'Squire W. L. Johnston, West Reyn
oldsvllle justice of the peace, baa been
confined to his home for over a week
on account of illness and bis court has
been closed during that time.
W. T. Cathers, mute, ) who drove
team for E. C. Burns about a year, but
recently baa been working on a farm in
Paradise, had hU right hand almost
torn off one day last week by having it
caught In the cogs on a feed cutter.
Revival meetings will begin at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning
with preaching by the pastor. The
Monday evening following Rev. J. H.
Higby, of Pblllipsburg, will preach and
continue each evening through the
week. Rev. Htgby Is a preacher of
fine ability and the public is cordially
liivlicl to hear him.
NEW OFFICERS IN TWO LODGES.
Women's Relief Coips and Grand Army
Post Held Public Installation
Refreshments Served.
Thursday evening of last week a
publlo installation of the new officers
of the Women's Relief Corps and John
C. Conser Grand Army Post was held
in the K. of P. hall. The Grand Army
officers were installed first by Joseph
Shaffer and then Mrs. W. C. Gibson
Installed the W. R. C. officers. The
retiring president of the W. R. C,
Mrs. Wm. Barclay, who had held that
office three years, was presented with
three very pretty dishes. After the
Installations, and a short address by
Rev. John F. Black, refreshments were
served. Following la llet of officers In
stalled: '..
. Women's Relief Corps.
President, Mrs. Minerva Strauss;
Senior Vice, Mrs. David Reynolds;
Junior Vice, Mrs. Harry Gray; Treas
urer, Mrs. Arthur O'Donnell, Jr.;
Secretary, Mra. L. D. Klelnhans; Chap
lain, Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell; Conduc
tor, Mrs. B. E. Hoover; Guard, Mrs.
D. H. Breakey; AaBistant Conductor,
Mra. E. L. Evans; ABsistaut Guard,
Mrs. H. A. Sherwood; Color Bearers
First, Mrs. Henry W. Herpel; Second,
Mrs. John M. Stephenson; Third, Mrs.
Elizabeth Armagost; Fourth, Mrs.
Cordelia Saxton; Patrlotio Instructor,
Mrs. W. C. Gibson; Press Correspon
dent, Mrs. Wm. Barclay; Musician,
Mra. Edward Barry.
Grand Army Post. '
Commander, John E. McPherson;
Senior Vice Com., J. J, Smith; Junior
Vice Com., Charles E. Jones; Quarter
Master, E. Neff; Chaplain, Samuel
Sutter; Sergeant, Dr. J. W. Foust;
Officer of the Day, Thomas Claubaugh;
Officer of Guard, William Wiley; Ad
jutant, J. Van Reed.
Telephone Co. Meeting.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
stockholders of the Reynoldsvllle Ex
tension of the Knoxdale and Cool
Spring Telephone Company held a
meeting in the office of Lawyer Smith
M. McCrelgbt In this place and elected
new officers and transacted some other
business.. Following officers were
elected: President, A. C. Murray;
Vice-President, Frank P. Best; Secre
tary, M. E. Weed; Treasurer, Jonathan
Snyder; Trustee, I. F. Miller; Auditors,
I. F. Miller, Gideon Snyder, S. M.
McCreight.
Arrangements will soon be completed
for this line to become part of the Red
Bank Telephone Company, farmers'
line, and a direct line will be put in
operation between Reynoldsvllle and
Brookvllle. The Red Bank Co, has con
nection between the two places now by
way ot Hazen.
Resigned to Embark in Business.
Prof. J. M. Cook, It-ache r of room
No. 12, eighth grade, in our publlo
schools, resigned and stepped down and
out of school work last Wednesday af
ternoon to embark In the mercantile
business In partnership with a brother
at Perrysvllle, Jefferson Co., they hav
ing bought the store of Senator Jas. G.
Mitchell, who Is now a member of the
State legislature, and sold his store to
be able to devote hla entire time and
attention to the interests of his con
stituents in the Legislature.
Miss Lola Robinson, substitute teach
er, Is teaching In room No. 121 until
another regular teacher can be hired.
Marvin, infant son of Mr. and Mro.
James Lavell, of Soldier, died Saturday
morning, January 9, 1909, and was bur
led In the Sykesvllle cemetery Monday
afternoon. Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek, pas
tor of the First Baptist church of Reyn
oldsvllle, conducted the funeral aervice.
J. Howard Neale, who has had a po
sition as detective foe the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. since last August, working
between Sixteenth and Twentieth
streets, Pittsburgh, moved his family
to Oakmont yesterday. Mr. Neale.
worked In the Star Glass Co. plant at
this place several years.
Those desiring the Buckley . and
Jennings goods may obtain them dur
ing my absence by calling at the resi
dence of Mra. J. C. McEntire, West
Reynoldsvllle, and leaving your orders
with her. Spring samples will be here
the firtt of February. Reliable and
beautiful goods at reasonable prices.
Terms cash on delivery of goods.
Carrie L Albright.
Kennetc Alexander, second son of
Fred K. Alexander, had his right knee
cap knocked off a couple of weeks ago
while playing "hocney" and the cap
was replaced easily. Last Friday when
returning from school another boy ac
cidentally tripped Kenneth and the
same knee cap was knocked off again,
but thla time it required a doctor's skill
to replace th cap and Kenneth has
been walking stiff-legged since.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wldnoon Coal Mining
Company held at the Peoples National
bank Monday the following officers
were elected: President, Dr. S. Reyn
olds; Vice-President, F. H. Beck;
Secretary, J. S. Hammond; Treasurer,
Dr. W. B. Alexander; Superintendent
of Mines, F. M. Brown. The above are
all also elected as directors and In
addition to tbem B. M. Ciark, Esq.',
and C. E. Andrews, Jr., were eleoted
1 us ra-mbrs of the board of d'rcors.
MINING SCALE SIGNED,
The Operators and Repiesentatives of U.
M. W. of A. of District No. s Come
to Agreement.
At A I toon a on Tuesday night of las
week the operators and scale commit
tees of U. M. W. of A. of Dlatrlot No.
2 algned the present scale of prices for
another year, beginning March 1st,
1909. Several points of difference
cropped up at the Altoona meeting, but
after four hours of debate matters were
adjusted and the present scale was
algned without modification. The sign
ing ot thla agreement should result In
bettering of the conditions of the min
ers in this district as the operators are
now in a position to make contracts for
delivery any time within fifteen months.
Special Meetings.
Speolal meetlnga are being continued
in the Preabyterlan and Methodist
churches all of this week. Rev. G. L.
Bradsbaw la assisting Rev. A. D. Mo-
Kay. The mootlngs in both churches
are fairly well attended.
Express Agent Resigned.
Francis O. Sutter, agent for the
Adams Express Co. at this place, who
has been agent three years, has re
signed. Hla resignation to take effect
February 1st. There are five or six
applicants for the position.
Party Monday Evening.
On Monday'evenlngof this week Miss
Mlnnetta Fuller gave a party at her
home on Jackson street In honor of her
guest, Miss Flora Porter, of Kano.
Twenty-five young people were present.
Games were played and refreshments
served. It was a pleasant evening party.
Township Democratic Caucus.
The Democrats of Wlnslow township
will meet at hose house No. 1, Reyn
oldsvllle borough, at 2 00 p. m. next
Saturday, January 10, to nominate a
township ticket for the February elec
tion. All the Democrats who can' be
present are requested to attend this
caucus.
Died at Falls Creek.
William G. Gourley, of Falls Creek,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Orpha Gourley,
of Grant street, died at bis home in
Falls Creek Wednesday afternoon,
January 6. Pneumonia caused his
death. Deceased was a brother of E.
A. Gourley, blacksmith, who died in
Reynoldsvllle about a year ago.
Presented Picture to School.
Monday morning of this week the
ladles of the W. C. T. U. presented to
the publlo schools of Reynoldsvllle a
portrait of Miss Frances Wlllardi The
presentation speech was made by Mrs.
A. D. McKay. Full account of the
presentation will be found In the High
School Bulletin column on another
page of this Issue of The Star.
Farewell Party.
After we had gone to press last week
we received notice by telephone of a
farewell party that had been given In
honor of Miss Mabel Long Tuesday
evening at home of Miss Theresa Burns
on Grant. About thirty-five young
people were present. It was a very
enjoyable party. Miss Long was pre
sented with a gold ring. Fine refresh
ments were Berved. The MUses Long,
who go Florida with their parents,
have a large number ot friends In town
who are sorry to see them move away
from town.
Protected Home Circle Officers.
Tuesday evening of last week the fol
lowing officers were installed in the
Proteoted Home Circle in this place:
President, Mrs. Albert Strauss; Guar
dian, Mrs. Harry E. Burns; Chaplain,
Mrs. C. L. Dunlap; Secretary, S. G.
Austin; Treasurer, George F. Engle;
Accountant, John A. Welsh; Guide,
Mrs. S. G. Austin; Companion, Miss
Alice Dunlap; Sentinel, Mrs. E. C.
Burns; Watchman, Miss Lizzie Herold;
Organist, Mrs. James H. Hughes.
After the installation a banquet was
held In the I. O. O. F. banqueting hall
The Cadenza orchestra furnished musio
for the banqueters. (
Reynoldsvllle Chemical Co.
Robert Z. Parrish, of Reynoldsvllle,
and Robert S. Campbell, of DuBois,
have opened an office in the MoClure
building, over the Reynoldsvllle Hard
ware Co. store, and will be known aa
the Reynoldsvllle Chemical Co. They
have taken the selling agency of all
the Sewer Clean products manufac
tured In this city by R. D. Albright.
Tbey are also going to do a general
real estate business, handling southern
timber and coal lands, city and farm
property and do a house renting
business. Mr. Parrish has had ten
years experience In the south and la
competent and ready to give investors
the facts concerning that country and
the benefit of his experience. He has
a partner In the eastern part of the
state and a son in the northwestern
part doing a general real estate busi
ness and Is therefore In a position to
get the best. See their ad in another
column.
I Helping Hand Market.
Mrs. Gillespie's committee of the
Helping Hand Society will hold a
market in. the festal hall of the M.
E. church Saturdny, Jan. 10.
ANNUAL BANK MEETINGS.,
Directors Elected for the Three National
Banks Yesterday Afternoon. ,
CITIZENS NATIONAL.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National bank
yesterday the following directors were
elected: David. Wheeler, McCurdy
Hunter, Arthur O'Donnell, Sr., Dr.
A. H. BowBer, J. M. MoCrelght,
J. F. Dinger, J. W. Stewart, Andy
Wheeler, E. W. Hunter.
At meeting of directors following
offiera ware elected: President, David
Wheeler; Vk'e-Presldents, McCurdy
Hunter and Arthur O'Donnell, Sr.;
Cashier, J. W. Huqter; Assistant
Cashier, Eugene E. Delble.
FIRST NATIONAL.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the First National babk yesterday
afternoon the following directors were
elected: John H. Kaucher, Dr. J.
C. King, Daniel Nolan, John H. Cor
bet t, Henry C. Delble, J. S. Hammond
and K. H. Wilson.
The directors ill meet Saturday
evening of this week and organize.'
PF.OPLES NATIONAL.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples National bank
yesterday afternoon the following di
rectors were elected: Dr. W. B. Alex
ander, F. D. Smith, August Baldauf,
D. L. Tayl.ir, Amos Strouse, W, C.
Murray, Dr. J. C. Sayers, W. H.
Moore, John O'Hare, M.S. Sterley, T.
Edward McCreight.
The board of directors organized with
Dr. W. B. Alexander president; F. D.
Smith and August Baldauf vice-presidents;
F. K. Alexander cashier; Frank
P. Alexander assistant cashier.
Glass Company Meeting!
At the annual meeting of. the stock
holders of the Star Glass Co. held in
this place Monday afternoon the follow
ing board of directors were elected:
Henry Williams, of Oak Ridge, N. L.
Strong, of Brookvllle, II. L. Dixon,
of Pittsburgh, Henry C. Delble,
Richard Smith, Daniel Nolan, August
Baldauf, H Alex Stoke, Dr. J. C.
King, of Reynoldsvllle.
The directors organized with follow
ing officers: President, Henry C.
Delble; Vice-President, Richard Smith;
Secretary and Treasurer, A. T. Mo
Clure. The stockholders voted to Increase
the capital stock of the company from
$100,000 to $125,000.
Program Rich in Variety.
The oonoert given here by tbeLadlea'
Commonwealth Orchestra of Boston,
was one of the most enjoyable we have
ever had. The program was rich In
variety and the Interest and enthusiasm
of the audience were sustained fo the
close. All the soloists were enoored
again and again. MUlersville (Pa.)
First Pennsy vania State Normal School,
J. W. Lansinger, Manager. At Assem
bly Hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 211.
Third number ou the High School leo
ture course.
Opening Up Again.
H. T. Peters, proprietor of the Vel
vet Ice Cream and Candy Co., who was
one of the losers In the conflagration on
the night of December 6th, will re-open
his place of business this week, and In
connection with his candy and ice
cream business he will conduct a first
class restaurant, where you can get a
nice clean lunch or meal at very reason
able rates. When hungry call at Peters'
restaurant.
Coming as Candidate for Pastor.
Rev. Walter C. Beck, of St. Peters
burg, Clarion Co., Pa., will preach tn
the Trinity Lutheran church at Reyn
oldsvllle next Sunday morning and ev
ening, at 10.45 and 7 30, and at Chest
nut Grove church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Beck cornea expecting to receive a
call from the Trinity and Chestnut
Grove churches aa pastor if he givea
satisfaction.
Estray Notice. .
Strayed on to my premises at London
mines about 15th of Deo 1908, a mutley
Jersey cow, ne ear partly cut off and
other ear split. Owner will prove pro
perty, pay costs or cow will be Bold.
John Peterson.
Rev. J. L. Proudflt, who was pastor
of the Presbyterian church at New
Bethlehem eleven years, has resigned
to accept a call to the Presbyterian
church at Connellsvllle, Pa,
Shoes at just halt price. Adam's.
- One-fourth off on all China, Glassware
and Dolls.
Home made mince meat; finest in the
market. Hunter & Mllliren.
Special discount on any two pair
of shoes In the store. Adam's.
Clearance sale in all departments.
Blng-Stoke Co.
Subscribe for The STAR. 11 a year.
Women's shoes for less than coat.
Adam's.
"I suffered with stomaoU trouble for
15 years. Spent 1300' in medicine.
Everything failed until I tried Ml-o-na
tablets. They oured me." L. R. Non
ket, Mountain Island, N. C. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. guarantees Ml-o-na.
60o a large box.
Don't forget our January clearance
sa!e. Ding Stoke CoT
''- A Baltimore Party.
A most enjoyable farewell skldoo
party was tendered to Mia Edith Kat
zen, of Reynoldsvllle, Pa., and Master
Samuel Siff. of Desire, Pa., by their I
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. I. Parrill,
1914 North Monroe street. The roomB
were tastefully decorated with potted
plants and flowers. Vocal solos were
Beautifully rendered by Miss Florence
Solomon and Miss Rhea Slnshelmer.
Miss Katzen played several piano solos
which delighted every one. Mr. Mor
rle S. Parrill rendered several dlffloult
violin solos, accompanied by Miss Edith
Katzen. Mr. Ruben J.' Cowan sang and
played on the piano and was well re
ceived, and Mr. M. Hoffberger, "with
the big noise," and witty humorous
stories, kept everybody and everything
In merriment. There was not a quiet
or lonesome minute during the entire
evening. After midnight refreshments
were served and toasts and funny stories
were told in honor ot the guests. Bal
timore (Md ) Sun.
Election for School Building.
On the 10th day of February, 1909,
the time for holding the municipal
election, the voters of West Reynolds
vllle borough will be given an oppor
tunity to vote on the Issuing of bonds
by the school board of that borough
for $11,300 00 lor the purpose of erect
ing and equipping a new sohool bouse
adequate 'to accommodate the schools
of that district. The bonds are to be
Issued in denominations of $100 00 eaoh,
bearing IntereRt at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum, to be designated and
marked "West Reynoldsvllle Borough
School Dlstrlot Building Bonds" which
shall be redeemed within thirty years
from date. The board will reserve the
option and right to redeem at par, any
number or amount of said bonds, on any
Interest date after the expiration of
five years.
The Fee System Illegal. t
It is claimed that the method of pay
ing burgesses on a percentage basis Is
Illegal. The salaries of burgesses of
towns of over 3,000 inhabitants, it Is
claimed, was fixed in 1905 by Act of As
sembly, which stipulates . that the
amount shall not re more than 850 00
per 1,000 population, taking the figures
given by the last Federal census as a
basis. There Is a movement on foot to
have the act regulating the salary of
burgesses amended at this session of
the Legislature so as to have the popu
lation based on the last registration
multiplied by five. This would give
the burgess of Reynoldsvllle a salary of
about $400.00 a year, but If the act Is
not amended his salary, according to
present act of Assembly, will be about
$200 00 per year.
William Foltz Dead.
William Foltz, one ot the pioneer
citizens of Henderson township, who
several years ago aold his mineral
rights and moved to Big Run, died of
the Infirmities of deolining years Sun
day morning, aged 75 yeara, and was
buried in the Big Run cemetery Tues
day at 2.00 o'clock p. m.
For many years Mr. Foltz was one
of the foremost citizens of what was
known as the Zufall settlement just
north of Big Run. He took an active
interest tn the affairs of the commun
ity and during his entire adult life was
an active and zealous worker in the
M. E. church. Punx8utawney Spirit.
. . .
' Letter Llat.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for
week ending Jan. 9, 1909.
8. L. Neff, Blanche Neff.
Foreign Angelo Lorele.
Say advertised and give date of Hat
when calling for above.
E C. Burns, p. M. -
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their
extreme kindness and sympathy during
the sickness and after the death of our
little son. -
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Patterson.
One fourth off on Men's Dress Pants.
Bing-Stoke Co.
"Our little boy awoke with a bad
attack of croup. He inhaled Hyomel,
and In half an hour was fast asleep.
I am glad to speak a good word for
Hyomel." Rev. Geo. SIsson, South
Londonderry, Vt. Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. guarantees Hyomel. j A com'
plete outfit $1.00. Cures catarrh.
One-fourth offon" Misses' Coats. Bing
Stoke Co.
We will give 60o rebate on any two
pair of shoes in the store. Adam's.
One-fourth oft on Ladies,' Gents' and
Boys' Shoes. Bing-Stoke Co.
Carload of new sleighs, second band
sleighs and bob-sleds for sale at Burns'
livery stable.
One-balf off on Men's and Boys'
Sweaters. Blng-Stoke Co.
Men's storm cloth overshoes, 95o.
Adam's.
One-fourth off on Men's and Boys'
Suits and Overcoats. Bing-Stoke Co.
Come in and let us explain how to
buy two pairs of shoes. Adam's.
One-fourth to one-half off on Ladles'
Coats. Blng-Stoke Co.
personal Paragraphs.
ailmpses ol the People who are Pass
Ing To and Fro. .
r. i rv rw J i . . i
ouariuau j. xienry buu wuu vil
in Falls Creek Sunday.
Miss Elvie McCreight Isv
atlves In Vandergrlft
Dr. T. F. Nnlan ancV
.man
are In St. Marys to-gay. ,.
Misses Helena and Rose black' spent
Sunday in DuBola with friends.
Miss Flora Perter, of Kane, is the
guest of Miss Mlnnetta Fuller.
' David Sowers visited a daughter at
Ohl several days the past week.
Miss Catherine Mara, of West New
ton, Is visiting relatives In this place.
Misses Elva Coleman and Lena Herpel
were in Pittsburgh Saturday and Sun
day. '
Mra. Hattle Morrow and Mrs. K.
C. Schuckers were In Pittsburgh this
week. ' (
J. W. Chatham, of New Botblebem,
visited his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Eufer,
this week.
Arthur Barclay, of Kane, visited at
home of bis parents in this place the
past week.
D. E. Hibner aVd wife, of DuBois,
were guests at home of Rev. J. C. Mo
Entire Friday.
Mra. Charles M. Corbett and Mrs. E.
S. Miller spent Sunday with a brother
at Lanes Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Arnold were
In Brookvllle Friday attending the fun
eral of a relative.
F. H. Beck and sister, Miss Grace
Beck, of Punxsutawney, were visitors
in town Sunday.
Miss Mlnnetta Fuller, who was in
Kane several months, baa returned to
ber home In this place.
Miss Jennie Dailey, of Penfield, vis
ited ber sister, Mra. G M. McDonald,
on Hill street last week.
Miss Grace McNutt, of Brookvllle,
was the guest of Miss Phyllis Haya
a couple of days last week.
George W. Dinger, of Sligo, visited
hfafinnaln flViat-laa M. Tlincrul In t.hla
place a few days last week.
Mra. Anna McClarren, of Pittsburgh,
visited her mother, Mrs. Thos. Reyn
olds, tn Paradise the past week.
Charles M Mllliren was In Kane laat
week assisting in a special Bale In the
Mllliren Bros.' store at that place.
Miss Annalee Hetrick, ot Big Run,
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Sadie
Ford, on Fifth street Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. J. J. Lukehart, of Falls Creek,
visited her daughter, Mrs. John R.
Sowers, In West Reynoldsvllle last
week. -. , . ... ... -
Earl Dompsey, of Dents Run, spent
Sunday at home of his father, J. W.
Dempsey, in West Roynoldsville, who
is ill.
Mrs. Jay Evans, of Greensburg, who
spent threw weeks at home of her
father-in-law, E. L. Evans, returned
home Monday.
Ed Gooder, the jeweler, and wife
attended a party in Brookvllle last
Thursday night and spent Friday in
Brookvllle with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Tavender, who has been
away from here a couple of months, was
la town the past week and went to Pitta
burg yesterday morning.
Mrs. Robert Fergus and children, ot
Kennerdell, Pa., spent Sunday at home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra.
John M. Hays, on Mala street.
Miss Carrie Albright started this
morning for Pequamlng, Mich., to re
main several months with relatives.
She has a sister at Pequamlng who is
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Proclous, daugh
ter and son, Mies Clare and Myron,
of Hawthorn, visited at home of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C,
Sayers, last week.
Mrs. Lee Welble and daughter, Wan
da, of Winchester, Ky., visited the for
mer's brother and sister, Dr. A. H.
Bowser and Mrs. David R Cochran, in
this place last week.
Rev. Joseph E. ' Kirkwood wa9 in
Pittsburgh Sunday, Monday and Tues
day of this week attending the evangel
istic meetlnga conducted In the Expo
sition building by Gypsy Smith. They
are wonderful meetings.
Mrs. W. W. Chambers, who visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Schwem, a couple of weeks, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday, where they will
reside. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers former
ly lived in Buffalo, N. Y., but moved
to the "Smoky City" this year.
L. S. Bell, of Patton, was In town a
day last week and his brother,
W. H. Bell, one of our merchants, went
toSmetbport, Pa., Wednesday to see
their brother, Samuel E. Bell, who Is
111 and who bad to go to Wyoming the
latter part of last week for benefit of his
health.
Special discount on shoes at Adam's.
1 One-fourth to one-balf off on furs.
Bing-Stoke Co.
We just recolved a lot of the choicest
kind of skinned hams that we are sel
ling" for a short time at 121 cents per
pound. Every one guaranteed. Hunter
& Mllliren.