t
mt Stan
Subscription C1.00 per year in advance.
fl A.HTBPHENSON.Kdltoraiid Pub,
WEDNESDAY. JULY ", 1909.
Entered at the postofHce at Keynoldsvllle
Pa., ai second class mall matter.
SDIIMIBVII.I F. rBLEPHONIt NO. 81.
A Disappearing
Non-Greasy
Skin Cream
Harmony Skin Cream
is a dainty toilet requis
ite for making tbe flesh
olean, clear, firm, fresh
and hoaltby. It will act
to promote and preserve
a beautiful complexion
and create a good con
tour to the skin when
rightly used as a mas
sage. Harmony Skin Cream
does not stain. It (s ab
sorbed by the skin read
ily. Gloves or other
dress may be worn di
rectly after tbn Cream
Is applied. It bag a ten
dency to whiten the skin
and give a rosy, hue to
complexions.
Put up In beautiful
oial Jars, tied with r d
ribbon. Beyond doubt
t he most exquisite pack-
Hue and preparation now
on the market.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
I
v fl Little ol Everything.
There was a frost on Monday morn
ing, July 6th. -
There were several family reunions
Id Reynoldsvllle July 5th.
Three divorce notices are published
In this Issue of The Star.
July 1st all night service at the
Punxsutawney poetoffice was Inaug
urated, v
Tbe 'school board elected John H.
Kaucher last evening a treasurer of
the school funds.
Thomas Gulllford, of Leecbburg,
formerly a citizen of Reynoldsvllle,
was a visitor In town Saturday.
Miss Ida Stewart, who was at Cur
wensvllle two weeks nursing Rev. J.
Booth, returned home yesterday.
. Rev. Charles E. Rudy will preach In
tbe Chestnut Grove Lutheran church
at 2.30 p. m-, next Sunday, July lltb.
Mrs. W. C. Elliott and daughter,
Florence, went to Brookvllle Friday
and attended a wedding there Saturday.
Rev. I. N. Earle, of Brookvllle, gavo
an instructive Illustrated lecture on tbe
"Life of Paul" In tbe Baptist church
last Thursday evening.
The outbuildings at George Henry's
home in Rathmel were burned Monday
Tbe buildings were set on fire by some
children shooting fire crackers.
Frank Burns, who drives the Adams
Express Co. delivery wagon laoerated
tbe Indf-x finger of his right band badly
Monday morning on a nail in an express
box.
Dr. J. B. Neale, Dr. R. DoVere
King, M. E. Weed, G. M. McDonald
and M. D. Milks have gone to Young
Women's Creek, Potter county, trout
fishing.
James Carmicbael and Mrs. Lottie M.
Brothers were married at the Baptist
parsonage in this place at 2.00 p. m.
July 5th, by Rev. Dr. A. J. Meek In tbe
presence of a few friends.
Methodist Episcopal church services
for Sunday, July 11, as follows: 11.00 a.
m. sermon, theme, "As Waters that
Fail." 7.30 p. m., Bermon, tbeme,
"Self-Help and Brotherhood."
John R. Elder, of DuBoIb, brother--ln-law
of ye editor, was in town Sun
day. He bad preached in Paradise
and Bollinger M. E. churches and
stopped here on bis way home.
The annual picnic of the Reynolds
vllle High School Alumni Association
was held at the Wishaw Park last Fri
day. It was a lovely day for a picnic
About sixty attended the picnic.
Dr. A. H. Bowser was at Curwens
vllle yesterday to bring his father-in-law,
Rev. J. Booth, to Reynoldsvllle,
but Rev. Booth, who bas been very ill,
was not able to make the trip. He is
convalescing. '
Those who bad charge of tbe old
English tea and entertainment at the
M. E. church in Rathmel Saturday
afternoon and evening are very thank
ful to all persons who contributed or
took part In tbe entertainment.
...Mis. Haunah Bolt, widow of tbe late
William Bolt, Sr., who is unable to
walk without the aid of crutches,
would like to take Id a little mending
or darning. Terms moderate. Rest-
denes east end of Jaokson street,
MARRIED IN OHIO.
Thomas S Cathers, Son of Mrs. Allen
' Cathers, Takes Unto Himself
a Wife.
The Boyd M. Miller home In South
Columbus street was beautifully deo
orated with a profusion of daisies and
well arranged groups of palms and ferns
for the marriage af MissClara Miller to
Mr. Thomas S Cathers, which occurred
Sunday evening, June 27 at 8 30o'olock.
The beautiful ring ceremony was used,
Rev. G. W. Huddleston, of the First
M. E. oburch, reading the service in
tbe presence of a dozen relatives of the
couple. The bride wore a white ba
tiste Prlnoess grown and carried a
shower bouquet of Hllles. D She was un
attended. After a season of congratu
lations and viewing of the elegant ar
ray of gifts a three course wedding
supper was served. The bride and
groom leave this evening on Big Four
train 43 at 6 55 o'clock for their new
home in Great Falls, Montana. Miss
Ruth Cathers, of Pittsburg, Pa., sister
of the groom, was among the wedding
guests.
Lee Z-irbee, of Indianapolis, has taken
the position as draughtsman in tbe Big
Four maintenano of way department to
succeed Thomas Cathers, who goes to
G -eat Falls, Montana. Elmer Coleman,
of Cincinnati, has taken tbe position of
st nrgrapber to succeed" Mrs. Cathers,
nee Ciara Miller. The Ltguirer, Gallon,
Ohio.
Members of the Delta Alpha Society
showered their fellow member, Mrs.
Thomas Cathers, with silverware Satur
day evening. Daily Leader, Gallon,
Ohio.
Thomas S. Cathers, who Is a son of
Mrs. Allen Cathers, of Winslow town
ship, is well known and bas a host of
friends In this vicinity, and has tbe
congratulations and good wIbdbs of his
friends.
Picnic Jubilee.
The first annual meeting of the Hirst
Butler Electrical Machine Co., was
held at the office of the company in
the Syndicate building, Reynoldsvllle,
on Saturday, July 3rd, and to celebrate
the great success of tbe oompany since
its organization eight years ago, the
directors and officials, With their wlve7
children and relatives, held a plcnio
and gathering In the Beech woods Mon
day, July 5th, at which forty-four had
one of the most ploasnnt and enjoyable
times of their lives. Singing, music,
toasts and a great amount and variety
of the good and necessary things of this
life made all feel "that it was good to
be there," and a vote of thanks was giv
en tbe ladles who so abundantly provid
ed anl made the gathering such a grand
success.
Appreciation
Tbe committee which conducted the
Independence Day celebration in Reyn
oldsvllle deslreB to express their deep
appreciation of the aid and encourage
ment given tbem by tbe citizens of
Reynoldsvllle, and also to the citizens
and institutions of other towns that
contributed In any way to tbe success
of tbe event.
Robert Douthlt, who was called to
Mahaffey, Pa., two .weeks ago to attend
the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Wentsel, returned home Monday.
After the death of his wife Mr. Went
eel moved to Troutvllle.
Ray Hunter and Joe Marinaro, of tbe
Jefferson Macaroni factory, had a nar
row escape a few days ago while mak
ing a irip to Wishaw with a load of
goods. Their wagon turned upside
down but they saved themselves by
quick action.
Miss Jessie A. Campbell, formerly
of this place, wbo bas been attending
the Wast Virginia preparatory school,
graduated in the commeruial depart
ment of that school, and has gone to
Parsons. W. Va where she bas ac
cepted a position In a law office with
Charles D. Smith.
A prominent Brookvllle citizen Is
thinking of bringing suit for damages
against the Pittsburgh QazetU Times,
Last week that paper published a news
item regarding tbe death of a Chicago
woman from pushing the lawn mower,
and Bioce then tbe citizen in question
bas bad to mow his own lawn. Brook
vllle Republican.
Dr. Craig King, who graduated in
tbe Dental Department of tbe Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, In Philadelphia,
June 16, is taking a few weeks vacation
before returning home. He is talking
of taking a trip to Europe. Craig will
locate in Reynoldsvllle and go into the
dental office with his brother, Dr. R.
D King.
The big annual Harvest Home Picnic
aVid Carnival at Nolan Park on the
P. S. & C. R. R., located between
Summerville and Clarion, will be held
this year August 18-19-20-21. This is
tbe fourth annual carnival held at
Nolan Park and each year has es
tablished a new 'record of patronage
for this popular resort. Tbe manage
ment has spared no expense to make
this tbeir banner year and will have
a number of very expensive free at
traction. The train facilities will be
arranged to give first class service at
very low rates. Look out for further
announcements in tbe columns of this
; paper.
Delegate to B. P. O. B Qand LoJge.
Charles M. Mllllren, one of our lead
ing merchants, and wife left here Mon
day on a western trip. Mr. Mllllren,
who Is Past Ex
alted Ruler of
B. P. O. Elks
Lodge No. 519, of
Reynoldsvllle, is
delega'e fr i m
this Lodge to the
Grand Lodge of
the B. P.O. E. at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Among the places
they will visit
will ba Colorado Springs, Col., Salt
Lake City, Utah. San Francisco. Cal.,
Portland, Oregon, Washougal, Wash,,
where Mr. Mllilreo's sister, Mrs. Cor
yell, lives, Seattle and Spokane, Wash.
They will take In the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition at Seattle. This is
claimed to be the world's most beauti
ful exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Mllllren
will be absent bIx or seven weeks.
Operation for Appendicitis.
Harry Gray, youngest son of O. A.
Gray, of this place, was operated on
at the Adrian Hospital la Punxsu
tawney last Thursday for appendicitis.
Tbe operation was a sucoees and Harry
is getting along very nicely.
i Bee Keepers Convention. ,
The Bee Keepers of Jefferson, Clar
ion and Armstrong counties will hold a
convention on A. M. Applegate'slawn,
Main street,. Reynoldsvllle, Thursday,
August 5th. Every person Interested
are invited. Particulars of convention
will be published la this paper later.
Hit With Foul Ball.
Tboa. Williams, of Eleanora, who was
sitting on' tbe grass watching tbe ball
game Monday afternoon between Elea
nora and Reynoldsvllle teams at this
place, was hit on tbe nose with a swift
foul ball. Mr. Williams was uncon
scious almost an bour. His nose was
broken.
Smltb-Ramsey.
Thomas' F. Smith and Miss Iona
Ramsey, both of Reynoldsvllle, were
united in marriage at tbe Baptist
parsonage at 8.45 p. m. Wednesday,
June 30, 1909. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor
of the church, officiated. Arthur Ram
sey and Miss Floy McCaskey were tbe
attendants. .
Prompt Payment.
L W. Mlaslmer, who died in John
son City, Tenn., May 27, and was burled
la Punxsutawney cemetery June 1st,
was a member of Reynoldsvllle Tent
No. 168. Knights of Maccabees, and
carried $2,000 insurance In that society.
In ten day's after the papet-B were made
OJt Lawrence J. McEntlre handed Mrs.
Mlsstmer a draft for $2,000.
Scarcity of Ice.
The weather man failed to give us
enough zero weather last winter to
make pood Ice croD and consequently
the ice bouses were not filled and Ice Is
up in price and a scarce article even
then. The latter part of last week a
car load of ice was shipped over the
trolley line for a couple of our meat
markets. The price of Ice Is 40 cents
per one hundred pounds.
Camp Dingo.
The following young people go to
"Camp Dingo," near Camp Run, to-day
to remain two weeks: Misses Cora and
Ruth Mitchell, Gertrude and Florence
Stoke, Mame King, Berna Hoover,
Sadie Ford. Messrs Walter and Carl
Murray, William and Kenneth Alex
ander, George Smith Marlon. Steven
son and Domlnlo Nolan. Mrs. H. Alex
Stoke and Mrs. Ira S Smith will be
chaperons tbe first week and Mrs. Stoke
and Mrs. Margaret Mitchell chaperons
the second week. v
Boys and Beer.
Tuesday night of last week a dozen
vouog men of Reynoldsvllle, with two
kegs of beer, bad a hilarious time near
the Salt Works school house, several
miles west of this place along tbe line
of tbe P. R. R. We understand that
unlv one in the party Is of age. , Some
Derson violated the law in this case
If the young man In the party, who Is
of asre. bought the beer, then be is tbe
one who violated the law In furnishing
liquor to minors. The boys are all
from good families and Borne of the
parents would be surprised to know
that their sons were In tbe crowd.
A Surprise Marriage.
Telegrams were received here Mon
day by tbe parents of the wedded cou
ple announcing tbe marriage of Miss
Elberta Dlokey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Dickey, of Reynoldsvllle,
and Frank B. Rltzle, of Kltchlkan,
Alaska, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rltzle, of Reynoldsvllle. The marriage
took place In Erie July 6th. Tbe an
nouncement was a great surprise to tbe
parents of both bride and groom, as
tbey did not know the young folk were
even contemplating matrimony.
Dr. L. M. Emerlok will be at Frank's
Tavern, Reynoldsvllle, Friday, July 23.
During 1906 Dr. Emerick examined
24,819 patients, in 1906, 28,221 and In
1907, 27 551 patients, a total of 80,591
j patients In three years. 3t
I Keep your feet cool In a pair of Walk
Over low bhoes. Price $4 00. Adam's.
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Stockholders of tbe Star Glass Co. Met
July it More Stock for Sale.
A meeting of the stockholders of tbe
Star Glass Company at Reynoldsvllle
was held Thursday, July 1st, and at
that meeting it was resolved to increase
the capital stock from one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollais to two
hundred thousand dollars ($200,000).
It was also resolved that stockholders
who, since January 1st, 1908, have sub
scribed and paid for stock, and those
who hereafter subscribe and pay for
stock In the company, be given as a
bonus on such subscriptions, one share
for each share so subscribed and paid
for at par.
It was further resolved that tbe stock
yet to be sold be first offered to tbe
present stockholders of the company,
thus recognizing their past loyalty, as
well as giving them the first opportun
ity to purchase stock at what might be
considered 60 per cent par.
Considering tbe possibilities of the
Col burn machine, which has been In
stalled in the Star Glass Co. factory,
and the concessions in royalties made
to the Star Glass Co. because It was tbe
first factory to Install this machine, as
well as the position this oompany will
occupy when in operation, those
familiar with the situation think there
can be no doubt at all but that the stock
of this oompany will be above par la
tbe course of a few months, providing
that operations are begun, and tbe
sooner operations are begun the sooner
benefits will be received. ,
It was decided to give the old stock
holders until July 12th, 1909, to avail
themselves of tbe opportunity to pro
cure stock with a bonus of one share
for each share paid for at par, before
offering it to Outsiders.
All subscriptions received will be en
tered and if the subscriptions exceed
the amount of stock to be sold, ' eaob
subscriber will receive his pro rata
share based upon new subscriptions.
TALKING NINE MONTH TERM.
Would Place Our Schools in First Class
and the Extra Expense Would be
Comparatively Small.
We understand . tbe school board Is
thinking seriously of Increasing the
term in our publio schools to nine
months instead Of eight months. This
would plaoe our high school in the first-
class ranks and we would get more
money from the state funds. Most all
towns the size of Reynoldsvllle, and
some with less population than we have,
are running a nine month term of
school. The extra expense for the ad
ditional month would be comparatively
small. Tbe superintendent and janitor
are paid for a year's work and tbey
would not get extra pay for tbe ad
ditional month, and tbe increase in ap
propriation would pay tbe running ex
penses of the high school.
Wo believe tbe school board would be
taking a step In the right direction by
adding another month to the school
term, making it nine months, and tbe
time to put on the additional month Is
tbe coming term.
The school board decided last night
to make tbe coming term elgbt months,
and that settles the matter for another
year,
Birthday Party'.
. Mrs. Bert S. Burns gave a birthday
party at her home on Hill street last
Friday evening, July 2nd, for her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Halite Burns. About
fifty of Miss Burns' young frlehds wire
present.' It 'wa a' pleasant and very
nice social event. Tbe party was held
on porch and lawn. The color bffect
was red, white and blue. Tbe lawn and
porch were illuminated with Japanese
lanterns. Tbe tables were set on lawn
in star shape. The place cards were
flags and firecrackers, the menu cards
red, white and blue. The luncheon
was fine partofwblcb was red. white
and hlue. One of the entertainments
of the evening was a nation contest.
The prizes in this contest were won by
Henry Spare ard Miss Helena Nelce
wonger, both of Brookvllle, A number
of the guests present were from Brook
vllle. Might Have Been Big Fire.
A big fire was averted at Rathmel
Sunday by the timely discovery of a
fire on tbe porch of the three story
oompany store building. The blaze
was four or five feet high when It was
discovered. By eome quick work on
the part of a few citizens the fire was
extinguished before much damage was
done, but a few more minutes of a start
and Rathmel would have had the big
gest 3 re ever seen in that town.
Died at San Francisco.
Mrs. Hattie G. Miller, nee Cotton,
sister of Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, of
this place, died id a hospital at San
Francisco, Cal., Monday evening, July
5. About four weeks ago Mrs. Miller
had a stroke ol paralysis. Deceased was
known to many of the citizens of Reyn
oldsvllle, having resided here witn her
parents some years ago.
Rural carriers will come in for a
little extra compensation if a bill in
troduced In congress becomes a law.
It provides that $250 per annum ad
ditional be allowed for the purchase
and maintenance of necessary horses,
wagon and equipment.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRO.
John ' Reed was In Pittsburgh this
week.
Helen Caldwell Is visiting in Se-
wlckloy.
Mrs. F. W. Groves is visiting in Kit-
tanning.
Jerry Heckman visited in Pottsvllle
tbe past week.
Glenn A. Mllllren, of Kane, was In
town this week.
Dr. Edward Hardman was in town
the past week.
Mrs. W. J. Weaver was In Punxsu
tawney last week.
Mrs. M. Montgomery Is In Pitts
burgh this week.
Henry Williams, of Oak Ridge, was
a visitor in town Thursday.
Fred McEntlre, of Homer City, spent
the Fourth in this place.
Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren, Is
a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. G. M. McDonald spent last week
with her parents at Peofield.
Mrs. B. A. Barrett spent Sunday
with her daughter In DuBois.
Carl Trudgen of East Brady, visited
relatives In town tbe past week.
M. V. Gray, of Greensburg, is visiting
his parents on Pleasant Avenue.
Mrs. J. M. Dally returned last week
from a visit at her borne In Peale.
C. G. Raymond and wife, of Smetb-
port, were visitors in town this week.
Clyde C. Murray and bride returned
Monday evening from their wedding
trip.
R. M. Bonner and wife, of Clearfield,
were visitors In town several days this
week.
Henry Davis, of Horatio, visited his
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Davlsio .this place
Friday.
Mrs. F. M. Brown spent Thursday in
DuBois with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Bond.
Miss Lauvera Long, of Indiana, was
the guest of Mrs. H. L McEntlre the
past week.
Waller Williams and family, of Oak
Ridge, oame to town Saturday to spend
the Fourth. "' "
Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, spent
the past week at borne of his mother on
Grant street.
Miss Margaret Davis left here Sun
day on a two weeks trip to Franklin
and Oil City.- . . .
Miss Nelle Montgomery, of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her parents in West
Reynoldsvllle.
Charles Hirst and wife, of Indiana,
Pa., were among the visitors In town
tbe past week.
George Melllnger and wife visited
relatives In Pittsburgh and Klttanning
tbe past week.
Mrs. L. C. MoGaw, of Punxsutawney,
visited her mother on Grant street the
first of this week.
Forrest W. Ressler, of Buffalo, N.
Y., formerly a citizen of this place, was
in town this week.
Mrs. Jacob Wagner, of Worthville,
visited her son and daughters lu this
place the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Cochran, of Brookvllle,
visited her parents in West Reynolds
vllle the past week.
Miss Marie Altman went to Scottdale,
Pa., last Thursday to visit her sister,
whose family are all ill.
Miss Helen McKee, of Indiana, Pa.,
bas been the guest of Miss Catherine
Gillespie the past week.
Henry Robertson and wife, of Force,
Elk county, visited their parents at
Rathmel the past wee.k.
Mrs. H. W. Trultt and children, of
Indiana, are visiting the former's
mother on Grant street.
Miss Anna Stape, of Clearfield, was
the guest of Misses Frankle and Hazel
Hoffman the past week.
John Fink and family, of Punxsu
tawney, spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives In this place.
- Miss Josephine Montgomery, of Pitts
burgh, visited ber parents in West
Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Ross C. Delble bas accepted a position
In a jewelry store at Osceola Mills, Pa
Ross is now an expert engraver.
Fred J. Butler and family, of L'stle,
Pa., came to town Friday to visit kins
folf and enjoy tbe celebration here.
Mrs. Alfred DeHart, of New Kensing
ton, Is vlsltlug ber parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. L. Schlabig, on First street.
Mrs. Har-y L Schlabig, of Buffalo,
N. Y., Is visiting at home of her father
in-law, M. L Schlabig, on First street.
A J. Postletbwait and wife, of Fay
eUe City. Pa , formerly cltlzatis of this
place, were visitors In town this week
Mrs. John Bingham, of Three Rivers
Mich., is herd to spend the summer
with ber daughter, Mrs. F. O Sutter
Mr. John F. Black and children will
go to Union City tr.Is week to visit
Mrs. Black's parents, who reside ou a
farm near that place.
Mrs. Imogene A. Reynolds and
granddaughter, Imogene Mitchell, of
Warren, are visiting in tflwn.
Mrs. Clyde Slaughenbaupt, of Du
Bois, has been the guest of Mrs. Bert
S. Burns a couple of days this week.
Mrs. H. L. Dlokey, of Boaumont,
Texas, has been visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Foust, in this plaoe.
Earl Dempbsy and wife, of Dents
Run, visited tbe former's father in
West Reynoldsvllle Sunday and Mon
day. '
Fred Pifer and wife, of Rldgway,
attended the celebration In tbls place
and Mrs. Plfer Is spending tbn week
here.
Richard Smith, of Indiana, and Paul
Adams, of Brookvllle. were guests of
Frank BurnB several dayB tbe past
week.
Mrs. Ora Coughenour, of Greens
burg, visited her aunt, Mrs. Allen
Cathers, In Winslow township tbe past
week.
Mrs. I. F.'Derupsey, of Oak Ridge,
visited at home of ber father-in-law,
J. W. Dempsey, in West Reynoldsvllle
this week.
M. Fred Reed, of Washington, D.
C, came to Reynoldsvllle to visit kins
folk and to enjoy the big celebration
at this place
Barry L. Gosh and wifo, of Catfish,
Pa., visited tlx- Utter parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Phillip, on Jackson street
tbe past week.
Ed. Herpel, of Philadelphia, came
to town Saturday morning to visit a
couple of days at home of his uncle,
Charles A. Herpel.
J. M. King, who is employed with
a largelumber company at Damasoui,
Va., is spending a couple of weeks at
his home fn lb Is place,
Miss Aldlne Reed left here Monday
for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will
spend a couple of months with her
father, Henry A. Reed.
Mrs. H. B. Ellison and two daugh
ters, of Pittsburgh, are visiting, the
former's paswaa, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Humphrey, lihls place.
E. C. Sense,, who Is working in tv .
lumber camp near Nebraska, Forest
Co., spent several days with his family '
In this place tbe past week.
Rev.. J. H. Jelbart and wife, of Brock-
wayvllle, came to Reynoldsvllle Mon
day to attend tbe Hirst-Butler picnlo
and reunion in Beecbwoods. - -
Misses Edna and Mabel Moore,
trained nurses of Philadelphia, are vis
iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Moore, In Washington township.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hirst and son,
Horace Hirst, and wife, nf Oil City,
visited the former's son, J. C. Hirst,
and family, In tbls piace tbe past week.
Miss Anna Jelbart, of Brockwayvllle,
attended the Epworth League conven
tion In this place last week and visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Butler.
B. M. McEntlre, wife and three
children, of Frampton, Pa., visited
Mrs. McEo tire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Davis, In this place the past
week.
R. E. Clawson, G. O. Clawson and
wife, Walter and Edward Clawson, Mlis
EJna Holmes, of New Kensington, vis
ited relatives in Reynold'ville the past
week.
O. A. Baldwin and wife went to
Pittsburgh the first of this week where
Mr. Baldwin has bought a cigar and
confectionery store and a newspaper
route.
Rev. Charles Zetler and wife, of Sum
merville, attended tbe Epworth Lnague
convention in this place last week and
visited the former's sister, Mrs. C. N.
Low is.
Edgar Shields, foreman of one ot the
departments in tbe tannery at Tltus
vllle, came to his borne in this place
Friday and remained until after the
celebration here.
Joseph McKernan, Jr., of West
Pittsburgh, and Edward McKernan, of
Ashtola, visited tbeir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph McKernan, In West Reyn
oldsvllle the past week.
Miss Ruth Cathers. wbo has been
In the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh,
over a year taking a course for trained
nurse, 1b visiting her mother. Mrs.
Allen Cathers, in Winslow township.
Bridge Commissioner James W.
Stevenson, of New York City, came
to Reynoldsvllle to spend the Fourth
of July. New York City would be
tame on that day, compared with the
doings at this place.
Mrs. C. R. Hall, of Brookyllln, and
Miss Amelia Clark, of Brookvllle,
started to-day on an extended pleas
ure trip through Canada. Tbey are
not positive just where all tbey will go
nor how long they will W away.
Miss Alice Thomp-on. Summer
ville, who taught school la West Reyn
oldsvllle last term, was a visitor In town
last week. Miss Tbempson bas been
elected a teacher In tbe Mootrcse, Col.,
sohools and will go out there !n time to
take u;i her work tils ye;s