3bht SiavV
Subscription (1.00 per jear in advance.
C A.MTBPHKNSOIS.KdUor mitt Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1909.
"Cntered at tue oostofnee at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., & second class mallmatter.
(omubuvilmTslepbonk No. SI.
To Clean Your
Home
Thoroughly
Paper the Walls
To help you do it
economically, we
will include the bor
ders of any paper in
stock without
chwrgeif you present
this advertisement
before May 1, 1909.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
A little oi Evemtnino.
The Reynoldsvllle publlo schools
close in two weeks.
"The Finding of a Fortune" will be
Dr. A. J. Meek's theme in the Baptist
church nexfSunday evening.
The anouaf meeting of the Reynolds
vllle High School Alumni Association
will be held Wednesday, May 12, at
3.00 p. m.
i
Prof. fl. D. Patton, Prohibition
apostle, delivered addresses In Cen
tennial hall on Thursday and Friday
evenings of last week.
Circle No. 1 of the Ladles' Work
Society of the Presbyterian church will
hold a market at the Keystone Hard
ware on Saturday, May 1st.
Rev. T. R. Johnson, of Edglngton,
III., brother of Mrs. W. L. Johnston,
preached In the Presbyterian church
in this place Sunday morning.
William Matthews, of this place, was
among the numoer of applicants who
passed the examination held In DuBols
last week for fire boss In 'mines.
Page McNutt, of New Bethlehem,
was In town Monday. Page was mar
ried three months ago and bis friends
did not know of the marriage until a
few days ago.
Rev. E. M. Swartz, of Clearfield, who
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
Id the M. E. church Sunday evening,
May 9th, will preach in that church
Sunday morning, May 9th.
. While James Lusk was overseeing
some work In Mulbollan's mines a large
rock fell and struck him on the right
ankle. Mr. LuBk will not be able to
walk around for a while.
Robinson & MundorfT will move
their flour and feed store from rear
of room occupied by BrlttonVgrocery
store to the Dunn building next door
to Hall's furniture store this week.
The sweeper was used on Main street
last week and the winter's aceumula
lation of dirt was removed, making
a decided improvement in the appear
ance of the streets
County Commissioner E. T. McGaw
.rWas in town Frldayforenoon and in the
afternoon he went to Falls Creek to
meet a sister, Mrs.- Annie Miller, of
Missouri, whom he had not seen for
forty-one years.
Mrs. C. G. Raymond and her friend,
Miss Clytie Abbey, of Smetbport, Pa.,
who were visiting in town the past
week, went to Worthvllle vesterday
to visit the former's grandmother, Mrs.
Jacob Wagner.
Emanuel Conrad, some years ago a
resident of Reynoldsvllle, who resided
at Red Clyffe, Forest County, Pa.,
number of years, has moved onto
Postmaster Ed. C. Burns' farm in
Winslow township.
Prof. W. J. Summerville, who has
been principal of the West Reynolds
vllle publio schools two terms, closed
bis second term Monday and went to
Corsica yesterday to teach in the
Academy there during the summer
term- , -
Edward Brewer, who graduated In
the Reynoldsvllle high school May,
1307,' and taught school in Winslow
township the past two terms, baa de
cided to become a pharmacist and la
now an employe in H. L. McEntlre'i
drugstore. '.;
CANCELLED HIS ACCEPTANCE.
Rev. Yeistey Not Coming to the Lutheran
Church in This Place,
Two weeks ago mention" was made
In THB Star that Rev. W. Yeistey,
pastor of tho Brick Church In Arm
strong Co., had aeoonted a call to the
pastorate of the Trinity Lutheran
church In Reynoldsvllle and would take
up his pastorate here May Kith, but
when he tendered his resignation to
the Brick Church congregation they
would not accept the resignation and
Immediately Increased his salary 50
per cent, and otherwise manifested
their love for him and appreciation of
the good work he is doing there, and
Rev. Yeistey decided to remain as
pastor of the Brick Church and has
notified the Reynoldsvllle congregation
to that effect.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises of the
class of '0!) or the West Reynoldsvllle
High School was held Monday after
noon. Program as follows: The Class
Roll: Raymond Slpes, Helen Mc
Carthy, Lee O'Donnell, Ethel Burris,
Wayne O'Donnel, Erma Bliss. Themes:
"The President," "The First American
Novelist," "The American Navy,"
"The Greek in History," "The Hol
lander and His Country," "Tho Negro
ia United States."
Song to the juniors.
Farewell Song.
Class Colors Black and gold.
Motto: "Nitlmur In Adversum."
Class Flower Carnation
Class Officers President, Erma Bliss;
Secretary, Holen McCarthy; Treasurer,
Raymond Slpes.
The exercises were good. The school
room was crowded.
Good Temperance Lecture.
Mrs. Florence D. Richards, of Ohio,
temperance lecturer of ability, who
came to Reynoldsvllle at the request
of the ladles of the W. C. T.
U., delivered a very interesting
address in the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday evening before a
large audience. She is a good talker
and has been successful in the work.
Mrs. Richards spoke in Centennial hall
last night and will deliver an address
in the same hall to-night. If you have
not heard her you will enjoy hearing
her address to-night.
' Delegates to General Assembly.
At the spring session of the Clarion
PreBbytery held in the Presbyterian
church at Falls Creek last week James
K. Johnston, of Reynoldsvllle, was
elerted a delegate to the Presbyterian
General Assembly to be held in Denver
Colorado, next month. There were two
preachors and two elders elected as del
egates to represent the Clarion Pres
bytery; Rev. George H. Hill, of Beech
woods, and Rev. J. F. Scherer, of En
deavor, anC Elders J. K. Johnston, of
Reynoldsvllle, and Joseph Steel, of
Sugar Bill.
H. A. Corbett, who has been relief
agent on Low Grade Division of the
P. R. R., has been appointed regular
ticket and freight agent oirP. R. R. at
Summerville and will move his family
from Reynoldsvllle to Summerville this
week.
Dr. J. Bell Neff, superintendent of
the Clarion District of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was called to Hunt
ington, Pa., yesterday to attend the
funeral of bis father, John Neff, who
was 87 years old. Dr. Neff 8 mother
died last May.
D. Lawson Reed, who went to Call
fornia two years ago for benefit of his
health, and wont from there to Clifton,
Arizona, six months ago, returned to
Reynoldsvllle Monday. Mr. Reed has
not decided whether he, will remain
here permanently or go to California
again this faK.
C. A. Scott, wife and daughter,
Helen, of Bi'ook'ville, are spending a
couple of weeks with Mrs. Scott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. Thomp
son, on Fourth ftreet, on account of
Mrs. Thompson being uuab'.e to attend
to her household duties on account of
a broken arm arm.
Through the kindness of Ethan E.
Stewart, of Seattle, Wash., formerly of
Reynoldsvllle, we received last week
a little booklet giving a description of
the Alaska-Yukon-Paoiflo Exposition
to be held at Seattle 'June 1st to
October 16tb. It is claimed it will be
'The World's Most Beautiful Exposl
tlon."
The following Reynoldsvllle mem
bers of Bethany Commandery, Knights
of Templar, of DuBols, attended open,
installation and banquet in DuBols last
Thursday evening: John H. Eaucher
and wife, William Copping and wife,
Lawrence. J. McEotire and wife,
Charles A. Herpel and wife, Henry
Herpel and wife, and Frank A. Mc
Connell and wife.
. Word was received here yesterday
that Rev. D. L. Dickey, of Mt. Pleas
ant, Ohio, father of Mrs. A. D. Mo
Kay, of this place, is better thao be
was last week and the doctors think
hf will live some months yet, notwith
standing his advanced age and feeble
ness. Mrs. McKay expects to return
home the first of next week If ber
father continues to improve.
EXTENDING WATER LINES.
Putting Up Another Steel Tank and Lay
ing About Five Thousand Feet
Of New Line.
The Reynoldsvllle Water Company
Is expending considerable num, y this,
spring to extend the water lines and
Improve the system In our town.
Another steel tank, same size as erect
ed last year, is now being erected on
the hill and four carloadH of pipe ar
rived here Monday for the Water Com
pany. The company will lay about five
thousand feet of new line In this bor
ough and on two additional streets in
West Reynoldsvllle. In this borough
the new water lines will be laid on the
following Btreetn: From tanks to corner
of Fifth and Hill streets, up Grant from
Seventh to Tenth St., Fourth to Fifth
on Mabel St., Fourth street to main
piping line at power house.
BIDS HELD OVER.
West Reynoldsvllle School Board Did
Not Let Contract for New Building.
Last Saturday evening was the time
Bet for letting the contract for the new
brick school building In West Reynolds
vllle, but the school board decided to
hold the bids over until Wednesday,
May 5th, when the contract will likely
be let.
South Carolina Poplar.
Several days ago 125 slips or branch
es of South Carolina poplar were
planted on the Reynoldsvllle Land and
Improvement Company land nenr the
ball ground. The poplar grows rapid
ly and In a few years these small
branches will be large trees, making
a large grove.
Examination of Mine Inspectors.
The Board of Examiners will meet
on Tuesday, May 4, 1901, at 9 a. m.,
in the Grand Jury Room of the Alle
gheny County Court House for the
purpose of examining candidates for
the office of Mine Inspector for the
for the bituminous coal districts of
Pennsylvania. John Reed, of this
place, Is one of the examiners.
Boy Killed in Mines.
Thomas Lindsey, a trapper at the
Florence mines, was instantly killed
last FrldBy about"' 5 30 p. m., while
riding ft trip out of the mines. He was
Bitting on top of a loaded cat and his
bead struck a beam, rendering the boy
unconscious and be rolled off the car
to the track and several cars passed
over his body, mangling it horribly.
S J. Burgoon Appointed.
Last week Judge John W. Reed ap
pointed S. J. Burgoon as tax collector
for ReynoldbVlile borough to fill the
vacancy made by resignation of Wil
liam Copping, who was elected to that
office in February. Mr. Burgoon was
the Democratic candidate for the office
at the February election. He will, no
doubt, make a good tax collector.
Improving Church. '
D. R, Cochran, of Reynoldsvllle, the
painter and paper hanger, during the
week frescoed the walls of the Metho
dist churcr. in very attractive colors
and design and this improvement, in
conjunction with tbe reoently Installed
electric lights, makes it a very hand
some church Interior. It Is also the
Intention to install a fine new pipe-tone
organ in this church within tbe next
few weeks. Sykesvllle Post-Dispatch.
Commmandery Officers
Thursday evening of last week tbe
publlo installation of the offioers of
Bethany Commandery No. 83, Koighls
Templar, In DiiBoIb, was held in the
Avenue Theatre building, DuBols. six
Reynoldsvllle members of this Com'
mandery, with their wives, attended
tbe installation and banquet. Three
Reyno:dsville citizens were among tbe
offioers Installed: John H. Kaucher,
Eminent Commander, Charles A. Her
pel. Senior Worden, Lawrence J. Mo
Entire, Junior Warden.
Entertainment Friday Evening.
An entertainment will be given in
Centennial hall on Friday evening of
this week, under the auspices of tbe
W. C. T. U. Admission 10 cents. Pro
gram as follows:
. . v'w" .malum nnrns
Hnln HI f u I .1 .1
wu.u . . , r . r.uuv
Rcwlt.at.lnti i ... u ......
. "-"" ... .... ..... . . mina Du.wr
Quartet Hi(jh School Girls
nun in,ia iUUUllire, AIU1DG tieed.
Hazel Hoffman, Florence Atwatnr
Recitation -. Sadie Ford
opening uonieat High School vs.
W. O. T. U
McKlnley music only 10c a sheet nex
door to postoffioe.
Cleanola will clean gloves, shoes or
spots on clothes. Price 25c. Adam's.
Lot new striped suitings at 50c and
11.00 a yard. Beautiful shades and
newest styles at . Gillespies.
Beware of peddlers .using my name
and reputation. I never peddle. 'Meet
meat Reynoldsvllle May 7 or Brook
ville May 8 and 10. Gibson, Optician.
Bear in mind that Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co. sells Ml-o-na underactive
guarantee to cure dyspepsia, vomiting
of pregnancy, and every stomach ill,
or money back. You take no risk.
60 cents a large box.
A plain pointed toe tan oxford, very
dainty. Price 13.00. Adam's.
Tan, wine, patent and dull leather
oxfords for men prloe 14 00 Adam's.
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. King Given the
Glad Hand" By Over One
Hundred People.
Tbe reception given from 3.00 to 5 00
last Friday afternoon at the home of
Dr. J. C. King, on Main street, In
honor of his son, Charles L. King,
and wife, of Mexico, was tbe finest
social event that has taken place in
Reynoldsvllle this season. About one
hundred persons attended the reoep
tlon. It was an occasion for tbe gent
ler sex to display their new toggery
and millinery handiwork.
The decorations were palms and pink
carnations. The dining room, where
a light but dainty luncheon was served,
was darkened with inside shutters and
illuminated with pink candles and gas
lights. Each guest was presented with
a carnation before they left the dining
room.
The invitations for this reception
were Issued by Dr. and Mrs. R. D. King
and Miss Katbryn King.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a regular meeting of Washington
Camp No. 208, P. O S. of A., tbe follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted: (
Whereas, It has pleased God to re
move from earth and the busy cares of
life to the Great Camp above nur
worthy brother, A. W Mulhollan, -
Resolved, In tbe death of Bro. Mul
hollan our Camp has lost a worthy
member and tbe community one of Its
best citizens;
llemlml. That we extend tbe sympa
thy of the members of this Camp to the
wife of our departed brother, that our
charter be draped for thirty days, that
these resolutions be placed on the min
utes of tbe Camp and a copy sent to the
brother's wife.
C. H. PATTERSbUfT
F. P. Best. Com.
C. P. Dickey, )
Objects to Sweeping in Day Time.
The Punxsutawney JVetrs objects to
sweeping the streets of that town in
the day time, and gives tbe following
reason for objecting: ."The use of the
street sweeper during the buBy hours
of the day should be abolished, Clouds
of dust arlee and this dust Is breathed
by pedestrians, it gets in your bouses,
in the 8 tores and is dangerous to
health. Tbe Board of Health should
not permit street sweeping in the day
time."
Alumni Members.
For the benefit of tbe members of the
R. H. S. alumni who do not attend tbe
annual business meeting, it has been
voted that all members who have Lot
paid their yearly dues for three succes
ive years, their membership will be
discontinued. Committee.
"Damon and Pythias" Sunday N ght.
Services at tbe M. E. church next
Sunday as follows: 11 00 a. m., sermon,
theme, "Tbe New Dispensation." 7.30
p. m., sermon, theme, "Damon and
Pythias."
Challenge to Singers.
I would like to meet any worklngman
in Jefferson oounty ic a singing contest
of sentimental songs, under any con
ditions. George Calvert.
The Silk Mill
Has not started but house cleaning
has. You need lace curtains, carpets
and floor rugs as well as mattings and
window trimmings. Before buying see
our Btock C R. Hall
The Bed-Rock of Success
Lies in a keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy. Such power comes from the
splendid health that Dr. King's New
Life Pills Impart. Tbey vitalize every
organ and build up brain and body. J.
A. Harmon, Llzemore, W. Va , writes:
They ar the best pills I ever used."
25 cents at H. L. MoEntlre.
Letter List.
List of unolalmed letters remaining
in postoffioe at Reynoldsvllln, Pa., for
week ending April 24, 1901).
Harris Gilmore, Miss Sadie Miller.
Foreign Vlto Givlglia, Franoesco
Feftenco.
Say advertised and give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns, P. M
While Tbey Last
Curtain stretchers at Hall's 90c.
Shoes.
Ladies' oxfords and pumps. The
regular 13.60 grade In tan or black for
2.98. Gillespies.
A Wife Like Yours Is a Treasure.
Don't wear her out washing. Buy
an "Excello" water motor washer and
see her smile. C. R. Hall.
Gibson bas visited here a long time
and you will do well to see him if your
eyes need care.
Rugs 9 s 12 from 110.00 to 130 00.
The biggt8t nicest line we ever had in
Kurdistan, Shlraz, Axmlnster and
tapestry. We want to show them to
yW C. R. Hall.
If you want good olover and timothy
seed this spring see the Reynoldsvllle
Hardware Co.
3abrIV for The Star 11 a year.
A WAR TIME LETTER.
Written in i86a bv Soldier of the Union
v Army.
By request we publish the following
letter from H P. Sprague to bis
mother, written at Camp Coal Harbor,
near Chicahomeny, May 28. 1862:
My Dar Mother: I take a few
moments Injure to write a few lines
to you. I have been quite sick for
a week, but'feel some better to-day.
I hope you are enjoying gootl health.
I wrote a li tter to Hannah and did not
Intend writing any more, but I after
wards decided to write to you for fear
you would think I had forgotten you
In these times of trouble and tribu
lation, but, dear mother, neyor fear,
I can never forget tbe one that has
been so kind to me and watched over
me from Infancy up to manhood, and
I know In these times, when war is
agitating our beloved country and
thousands have rushed to arms to de
fend ber against our ruthless foe, and
I am one among that number, and I
kuow that a mother's prayers ascend
to heaven dally, for my protection, im
ploring God, in His mercy, to spare
my life to return safely home again,
ungrateful, indeed, would I be did I
forget my mother.
But I must now write something
about the news of the day. This morn
ing we heard that Banks had been
defeated in the Shenandoah Valley and
that rich no! fertile country had fallen
Into the hands of the enemy, but we
think, perhaps, It Is one of General
McCiellan's stratagems to draw the
rebel force or part of it, into a trap
so as to catch tbem. When I wrote
to Hannah I felt rather bad about it,
but since I wrote her letter the news
bas come thai McDowell bas given
them a thrashing. If this is true tbey
have given tbem a terrible check, for
this is tho force the enemy hud sent
out to destroy McDowell's army, march
on to Washington and take tbe Capitol
and from there to Philadelphia, then
to New York and then to declare peace
on their own terms, but I think now
their high anticipations are gone, and
they will neyer see these places only
as prisoners of war.
I don't know how soon we will get
Inu a fight. , I expect it will come be
fore long, for we are close upon them.
I hope when it comes our turn that
we will be able to give them a good
sound thrashing. I cannot tell bow
soon we will move from this camp.
There has been cannonading to-day and
when we bear the booming of cannon
we generally take it for an omen tbat
we will soon march, and, perhaps be
fore this reaches you I may ha in Rich
mond, or retreating betore tbe enemy,
or lying on the field of battle wounded,
or a mangled corpse, but whatever my
fate I hope I shall b enabled to uo
my duty to my God and my country.
I suppose you would like to know
whether I have seen any actual war
fare. I have bnen whor I had to
dodge tbe bombshells and cannon balls,
and have seen the dead and wounded
on tbe field of battle, yet I have never
been, as I consider, In any great dan
ger. I must now close, so good bye,
dear mother.
Your Affectionate Son,
H. P. Sprague.
Frightful Fate Averted.
"I would have been a cripple for life,
from a terrible cut on my knee cap,"
writes Frank DUberry , Kelliher, Minn ;
"without Buckleo's Arnica Salve,
which Boon cured me." Infallible for
wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures
burns, senilis, old sores, boils, skin
eruptions. World best for piles. 25c
at H. L McEotire. '
Waists.
Immense line to select from. 50c
to $4.00. Gillespies.
While They Last
Curtain stretchers at Halls, 90o.
, Furniture and Rugs. '
Don't you know we sell them? Reyn
oldsvllle Hardware Co.
Cravenettes are new dress shines for
women. Price C4.00. Adam's. -
Sun bonnets for mamma, sl9ter and
the little tots 15c at Gillespies.
See the new shapes in Walk-Overs
for spring. Price 14.00 Adam's.
Dr. L. M. Emerlck, of Georgetown,
Pa., specialist in chronic diseases, will
be at Frank's Tavern, Reynoldsvllle,
May 7. All persons suffering from or
ganic trouble should visit bim for an
examination.
Ask for the Ace Brand of clover
seed. Reynoldsvllle Hardware Co.
The Walk Overs are better than
ever. A style to suit every occasion,
price $4.00. Adam's.
Cunningham Is offering some wonder
ful bargains in his Dollar Sale see bis
window.
Hyomel the Australian dry air treat
ment for catarrh, asthma, croup,
cough, colds, sore throat, etc. The
only ure method. Guaranteed by
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co Complete
outfit 11.00.
New goods in orepe effects, cream,
blues and pinks at 25c a yard at
Gillespies.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
i
ailmpses of the People who are Pass
Ing To and Fro.
John Reed was in Pittsburgh this
week.
Hon. S. B. Elliott was in California,
Pa., this week. .
J.N. Rech, of Sumraervllli', was in
town yesterday.
Frank Wiley, of Force, spent Sunday
in Reynoldsvllle. S
Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, was
in town this week.
T. F. Adam spent Sunday with his
mother in Brockwayville.
Miss Alice Broadbead visited in
Brockwayville last week. '
Congressman J. ' N. Langbam, of
Indiana, was in town Monday.
V. R. Pratt is over in Clearfield
oouoty doing some surveying,
Will F. Herpel, of Punxsutawney,
spent Sunday in Reynoldsvllle
Miss Ada Hetrlck, who was in Phila
delphia, returned home last week.
Mrs. L. L. Gourley, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her parents in West Reynolds- -ville.
Roy Armagost and wife, of Punxsu
tawney, visited Reynoldsvllle relatives .
Sunday.
MUs Ethel. Burris went to Clarion '
yesterday to attend the State Normal
school.
John McMurray, editor of the Brook
vllle Jiffermnian Democrat, w.ns in town
Saturday. ,
Mrs. Dr. C. W. Hoffman, of Iiimers
burg, was visitor in town the first of
this week.
Fred J. Austin, who moved to Clear
field last year, baa moved back to
Reynoldsvllle.
Ross Clawges attended the publio
school commencement lu- Brockway
ville last week.
Miss Olive Sykes, student in Clarion
State Normal, spent Sunday at her
home in this place.
Mrs. C. S. Armagost bas returned
from Clarksburg, W. Va., where she
had been six weeks.
Miss Amelia Clurk, of Brook vlile,
was the guest of Mrs. C. R. Hall
several days last week.
I. F. Dempsey, of Oak Ridge, spent
Sunday at homo of his father, J. W.
Dempsey, in this place.
Mrs. Sadie M. Barclay, of Butler, is -visiting
at homo oi her nephew, C. A.
Stephenson, on Grant street.
Eugene Cochran and wife, of Brook-
vllle, spent Sunday with tbe Utter's
parents in West Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R Alien, of DuBois,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Frank
P. Alexauder in Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Ella E. Seeley visited lo Brook-
vllle several "days the past week the
guest of Mrs. Annie McClelland.
Senator T. M. Kurtz and Thos. J.
Rodgers, editor of the Punxsutawney
Republican, were In town Monday.
Miss Sue Ayers, of Pittsburgh, was
the guest of Mrs. J. K. Johnston on
Grant street several days last week.
George Melllnger and wife, who
spent tbe winter in Florida, returned
to their home in this place last week.
Mrs. John H. Kaucher and daughter,
Miss Laura Kaucher, who spent the
winter in Philadelphia, returned to
this place last week.
Frank King, student in State College,
came home last week to attend the
reception given his brother, Charles
King, and wife, of Mexico.
Alfred Ward, who was employed in
the P. R. R. dispatcher's office at this
place, has been transferred to the P. R1
R. dispatcher's office iu Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry C. Hetpe!. of ftonessen,
Pa., visited ber parent,' Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Coleman, in this place tho past
week. She came up to attend th King
reception. ' ' ,
Dr. A. J. Meek went to Rldgv.ay at
noon yesterday to attend a sp-clul meet
ing and roll call In tho Baptist ehurob.
in the afternoon. Ho preached iu that
church Ust erenlng.
Mrs. George H. Muodorff, of DuBois,
has been a visitor at home of S. S. Rob
inson, on Grant street the past week.
Mr. Muodorff is at Atlantio City for
benefit of his health.
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser reformed from
Curwensville Monday, where she had
been called lost week by the serious'
illness of her mother, Mrs. J. Booth,
who has pneumonia.
Miss Elizabeth Latz was in DuBois'
yesterday attending the Lutheran Sun
day school convention as delegate1
from the Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school of this place.
Dr. A. J. Meek was In Punxsutawney
Monday afternoon to visit, the room in
the publlo schools taught by bis daugh
ter. Miss Grace Meek, and called on
some friends in tbat city.
Mrs. George W. Kline returned last
week from a six weeks' visit with rela
tives in Fayette City, Castle Shannon,
Pittsburgh, Parnassus, New Kensing
ton, Kittanning and East Brady.
Mrs. Ruth Clark, whowas visiting
her son, S. M. Clark, in Allegheny
county, and daughter, Mrs. W. H.
Gates, in Indiana county, tho past
month, bas returned homo.