1
J
ftf!- Stan
Subscription ft. 00 per year in advance.
0 A.STKPHI'.INNOlN.Kdltor mud Pub.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1900.
Entered nt the postntllce HI Keynoldsvllle
Pa., at second dims mull matter.
9UMMKItVIM. 1'KI.KPnOHE NO. 61.
Take
fl
mil you
KODAKS
$5.00 to $111.50 .
nunwviPQ
P,
j $1.00 to $12.00
Let us sl ow you
how easy it is to
jjt make pictures the
Kodak way. W e do
developing free of
charge.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
ft Little ol EvemtHlng.
Democratic State convention will be
held in Harrisburg to-day.
The Jefferson Traction Company Is
having all trolley cars repainted. '
Charles 8. Klrchartz, of Warren, was
in town several days the past week.
Ferdinand Yetka went to New Betht
lehem Saturday to work In glass plant.
John T. Barclay and family are
spending this week at North Fork
Park.
Huckleberries are scarce this year.
It Is claimed that the berries dry up
, on the bushes.
F. C. Wescoat went to New Bethle
hem the flrst of this week to work
in glass plant.
-r Paul, young eon of John A. Welsh,
had a finger of his right hand broken
one day last week.
Hon W. O. Smith, editor Punxsu
- tawney Spirit, visited bis parents In
this place Saturday. '
The Jefferson county commissioners
took four persous from this county to
, the Warren aBylum last week.
The weigh scale on Main street, near
Frank's Tavern, has been moved to
' Third street, near Main street.
.-- Mayor Jarvls D. Williams and his
father, Reece Williams, spent Sunday
and Monday at North Fork Park.
Some of our sidewalks show unmis
takable evidence that the new spitting
law is not enforced la Reynoldsville.
W. W. Delble and family and A
Z. Snyder and family spent the pant
week at camp north of Sandy Valley.
K. L. Stiles, a government gauger, Is
now stationed at Logansport, Pa. He
went to that place the first of this week,
Edward Elder, of DuBols, has been
visiting his unoles. J. M. and C. A.
Stephenson, la this place several days.
Mies Eleanor Reed's Sutday school
class of M. E. S. S., held a picnic near
the Jenks school house last Thursday.
Harvey S. Deter, of this place, wns
one of the speakers at the Sunday
school convention at Wishaw laetev-
ning.
Karl Weitzel, of Iselin, Indiana Co.,
Pa., visited his unoles, John JoT. and C.
A. Stephenson in this place, the past
week, v
, Ltoyd'Marshall, of Clarion, formerly
of this pleos, now a conductor on tha
P., S. -A C. R. R., spent Sunday in
Reyaoldsville.
Ex-Tut Collector iWin. COpplBB wt
In Big Bun tat week and collected two
years taxes from - a former citizen of
Reynoldsville.
Wlnslow Township Sunday -School
"Association held a convention In the
,,M. E. church, at Wishaw yesterday
f There war three sessions.' . -
, Rev. i. Wf Myers, of Natrona, former
pastor of tha Trinity Lutheran church
In this place, passed through ' town
. Monday on his way to Renovo to visit
his daughter.
Frank A. McConnell, proprietor of
Frank's Tavern, la having new sidewalk
built in front of his hostc-lry and will
also build an addition to the large
porch In front of hotel. r'
' The warden of the Panxsutawney
lock-up reports that 383 perons had
their oames inscribed on the official
roster of the look-up the first six
months of this year. . ,
No morning 'service In the Trinity
Lutheran church during August. Ves
per service every Sunduy evening at
7.30.
Lloyd Arnold, student In Olrard
College at Philadelphia, Is spending
the summer vacation at home of his
mother, Mrs. David Sowers, on Pleas
ant Avenue. . '
An Infant of Mr. Rtid Mrs. Merrell
McEntlre was burled In the Reynolds
ville cemetery Monday afternoon, Aug
gust 2, l!0i). Dr. A. J. Meek conducted
short funeral service.
Francis D. Smith, who la engaged
In the lumber business at Enterprise,
MIhs., returned to that place this week
after spending a couple of weeks with
his family in Reynoldsville.
Ex-Tax Collector Copping Is now en
forcing the law on delinquent tax
payers. One arrest was made this
week and there will be others If back
taxes are not promptly paid.
A new brick sidewalk has been laid
In front of the P. O. S. of A. building
on Main street, and H. Alex Stoke
Is having a new brick sidewalk laid
along his property on Fifth street.
Thirty-five members of the Daugh
ters of St. George Lodge of Reynolds
ville drove to DuBols in tally-hos last
Wednesday, July 28, and picnlced at
home Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer.
Alexander Lavelle, of Ramseytown,
and Cora Shovestull, of Cool Spring,
were married by 'Squire E. Neff at his
office on Main street, Reynoldsville, at
2.30 p. m. Monday, August 2, I'M)!).
Mrs. A. C. Scott and daughter, Hel
en, of BrookvlUe, who spent three
months with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A Thompson, taking care
of latter, who had broken arm, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. B. M. McEntlre, of Waterson,
Clarion county, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis, the past
week. Mrs. McEntlre had been over
at Bell wood to see her sister, Mrs. J. R.
Wbltesel, who has been very ill.
K young man named Harrison Jew
art, aged 18 years, was killed by light
ning Friday near Sagamore. Jewart
was mowing hay when a storm came up
and he drove under a walnut tree for
shelter. Lightning struck the tree,
killing Jewart instantly.
The house of Henry Hunter, of Curry
Run, was struck by lightning Saturday
and was so badly damaged that It will
take considerable repairing before it
will be fit to lire In. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter had a miraculous escape. Mr.
Hunter Is a brother of G. C. Hunter
and Mrs. J. U. Mllllren, of tola place .
The Revnoldsvllle & Falls Creek R'y
Is building' a new reservoir near the
Sherwood No. 2 mine to water engines.
The oompany had a reservoir alongside
the site of the new dam, but It is full of
sulphur water and cannot be used In
engines, hence a new reservoir is being
built in an adjoining ravine to get pure
water.
J. Van Rerd hag ne of the best
croquet grounds in this vicinity and
some warmly contested and Interesting
games are played on It. The croquet
ground Is lighted with electricity and
sometimes the game Is played until
late In the night. One night last week
it was almost 2.00 a. m. before the last
game was finished.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be held at borne
of Mrs. L. S. Anderson on Mabol street
at three o'clock on Friday afternoon
of this week. All members bavin?
mite boxes are requested to take them
to this meeting, and. all .unpaid dues
should be paid at this meeting, the last
of the conference year, wben all ac
counts must be sent to conference
treasurer.
J. W. Gillespie, v one of Reynolds
Vllle's most progressive citizens and
merchants, was a pleasant caller at this
office last Friday. J. W. Is an old time
"prjlr VVftao thoroughly enjoys a visit
to a print shop and his genial person
ality makes him a welcome visitor at
any office. He has been successful In
commercial lines and we wish him con
tinued success until the mystlo number
"SO" Is hung up for him. SykesvlUe
Pott-Dispatch..
Frank Sharp and wife were arrested
on charge of keeping, a common, disor
derly, ill-governed and bawdy house,
and Harry Sharp md' wife -and Mrs.
May Brink were arrested for frequent
ing suoh a house. The first four were
given a hearing before 'Squire Neff and
Mrs. Brink was taken to 'Squire W.
L. Johnston's court. Frank Sharp and
wife gave bail In sum of 1500.00 apiece
for their appearance at court, and the
other three were taken to the county
jail last Wednesday. ' '
It waa stated in The Stak last week
that George Burtop, Beeohwooda fare,
er, had out one hundred end eighty-five
dozen sheaves of wheat off three and
one half acres, 41 most fifty-three dozen
to acre, and a challenge was made for
any other farmer to beat it.' Another
Beech woods farmer, John H. Burtop,
cousin of George Burtop, report that .
his wheat averaged a trifle over fifty
seven dozer to acre. Four dozen per
acre better than George's wbea' field
yielded. Whose wbealfield oan beat
Jjhn H Burtop'?
TRUMAN B. LONDON DEAD.i
Had Been III Three Months Complica
tion of Diseases Was Cause
of 'Death.
QTruraun B. London, agod 73 years,
died at his home near Bloomlngten
Mines, at 2.30 a. m. Monday, August
2nd, VM), after an Illness of three
mouths from a complication of diseases.
He was a member of the Baptist
church. He is survived by his wife,
three daughters and two sons, Mrs.
Furnmn Dean, Mrs. Lo Henry, Mrs.
George Johnston, Thomas and Monroe
London. Funeral this afternoon, con
ducted by Dr. A. J. Meek.
ANOTHER BRICK BUILDING.
It Will Be Erected Next' to the Stoke
C8. Feicht Drug Store.
P. McDonald has men at work ex
cavating for a two story brick building
on the vacant space between Hunter
& Mllliren's meat market and Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co.'e store. When this
building Is ready for occupancy the
building now occupied by the meat
market will be torn down and replaced
with a brick structure.
Appointed JuMice of Peace.
Perry B. Love, ex-constable of Reyn
oldsville borough, has been appointed
by Gov, Stuart as justice of the peace
In this borough, to fill the unexpired
term of 'Squire Harry Martin, who
resigned.
Will Exchange Pulpits.
Rev. John F. Black, nastor of Revn
oldsvllle M. E. church, and Rev.
Charles Zetler, pastor of Summoryille
M. E. church, will exchange pulpits
next Sunday. Rev. Zetler will preach
here morning and evening.
- Brown-Bolt Wedding.
G. M. Thrown and Miss Lizzie Bolt,
of this place, were married at the M.
E. parsonage at 8 00 p. m. Wednesday,
July 28, 1909, by Rev. John F. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown both hare
friends In town who extend congratu
lations and good wishes.
Large Monument.
Yesterday a large monument or shaft
was hauled from this place to Beech
woods cemetery. It was shipped from
New York City by James W. Steven
son and will be erected In memory of
Mr, Stevenson's wife. The shaft
weighed almost five tons.
Never Wears Shoes.
It Is claimed to be a fact that a for
eign woman at Big Soldier has not had
shoes on for fifteen years. Summer and
winter she roes around In her bare feet.
When the thermometer registered 20
degrees below zero she has been seen to
go out to a meat wagon In her bare feet
and stand long enough to buy meat that
she wanted.
Bee Keepers' Convention.
The annual convention and basket
picnic of the bee keepers of Jefferson,
Clarion and Armstrong counties will
be held In A. M. Applegate's grove,
Main street, Reynoldsville, to-morrow,
August 5th. A program, beginning at
9.00 a. to. has been arranged for this
convention. All persons interested are
cordially invited to attend.
Dwelling Burned,
The dwelling house of Mrs. Jennie
Jones-Showers, in east end of town, was
destroyed by fire Sunday forenoon.
The fire was discovered about 10 30
a. m., after Mrs. Showers had gone
to ohuroh. Mrs. Showers' aged mother,
who is 92 years old, and the household
goods, were carried out of the house
by neighbors, but before the fire com
pany arrived the interior of houBe was
so badly burned that it cannot be re
paired. The fire started In a small
summer kitchen.
Baptist Picnic.
The Baptist Sunday school picnic at
Wishaw last Thursday was a very
pleasant outing, notwithstanding the
fact that there was a shower in the
afternoon. The most exciting feature
of the picolo was an egg hunt. One
hundred boiled eggs were hidden all
around the picnic ground and at a
given time the plcnicers started on
the hunt for the eggs. Among the one
hundred bidden were tour golden eggs
and the finder of a golden 'eft? was
given a prize. At least two hundred
and fifty people attended the picnic.
,., Moving Back to Our Town. . '
5 Fred j. Butler a former business,
man of Reynoldsville, who has been
manager of a large oompany store at
Llstle, Pa., several years is moving
back to Reynoldsville. Mr. Butler la
secretary and treasurer of the Hirst
Butler Electrical Machine Company,
which has an office In the Syndicate
Building, and be will have charge of
the office and books of this company.
Mrs. Butler has bought the Jamea
Hughes property on Fourth 'street,
where the family will reside. Mr. But
ler Is an -enterprising young man and
we are glad to welcome him back as
a oltlz-n of Reynoldsville.
See the trained Hons, tigers and polar
bears at Nolan Park Carnival on P., S.
6 C August 18 to 21. Highest class
attractions this year that was ever
brought to this part of the country.
Now 1b the time to buy oxfords.
SpuUI pi loeo at Adam's.
' BIRTHDAY SURPRISHlPARTY.
Miss Mary Lodmg Was ''Sweet Sixteen"
Last Fnday.
OFrlday.yuly 30th, wamahe sixteenth
birthday anniversary of Miss Mary
Lodlng, daughter of Mr.nand Mrs. Wil
liam Lodlng, of Main street, and the
anniversary was celebrated with a big
birthday surprise party. MIsb Mary
went to Ratbmel Friday to spend the
day at home of her unole, Edward
Hughes, and during her absence the
way waa clear ifor preparing for the
party. She was to have returned on
the 7. GO p. m. trolley, but her cousins
managed very nicely to miss that car
and then decided they would drive down
to Reynoldsville and bring Mary home.
Whon they got hcreatO.Oo; p. m. and
there was no light in the bouse Mury
thought her parents had retired unus
ually early, but when she stepped Into
front door the light was suddenly
turned on and she saw the rooms full of
her young friends she comprehended
the whole affair In an instant, but It
was a great surprise to her all the same.
There were over flftv guests present
and It Is hardly necessary to add that
they bad a jolly time. Various games
were played. Frank DI Churoh and
sons, of SykesvlUe, furnished somu fine
music Refreshments were served.
Miss Mary received numerous presents,
it was a happy birthday anniversary
for her.
DROPSY CAUSED DEATH.
Mrs.; Elizabeth Rech Died Monday
Night Funeral To-Morrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rech, a respected lady
of Reynoldsville, died at 10.15 p. m.
Monday, August 2, 1909, after a long
and patient Illness from dropsy. Eliza
beth Schummer was maiden name of
deceased. She was born In Germany
May 6, 1844, and was 06 years, 2 months
and 27 days old at time or death. Her
husband died in Germany Bbout 38
years ago. Mrs. Rech and one son, J.
N. Rest), who survives her, moved to
Reynoldsville 27 or 28 years ago. Mrs.
Rech was a faithful member of the
Catholic chgrcb and was also a member
of the Altar and Rosary Societies of the
church.
Funeral service In the Cathollo
church at 9 00 a. m. to-morrow and In-'
terment In the Catholic cemetery.
BIO CLOTHING SALE.
Millirens Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Rare Bargains.
Our semi-annual clearance sale be
gins on Saturday of this week, August
7th. The best clothing sales are tboee
announced In the fewest wordf. When
we announoe our Great Clearance Sale
we simply mean that the season for
euc clearance nale has arrived. - We
cut prices or. all our olothlng for men,
boys and children on all our headwear
and haberdashery. We make deep
cuts, and In order that there may be
no misunderstanding, we announce our
offerings In plain figures. You can
make a big saving by buying when our
clearance sale Is on. We consider it
good business to close out each season's
stock before the next arrives. This
sale will continue two weeks onlv
August 7 to August 21. You will find
you can save money faster than you
can make It by taking advantage of our
big special sale, which begins next
Saturday. Watch for the big hand
bills and see the prices.
Millirens,
Reynoldsville. Pa.
Free Lessons to Kodakers.
All araatuer photographers who are
Interested In camera and kodak work
are Invited to come to the Columbus
Studio Sunday morning at 10 o'olook.
also on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
at 2 00 o'clock, wben the proprietor,
Mr. Kelz, will give free Instruction in
the use of kodaks' and cameras, and the
finishing of the negatives. Every per
son Is requested 'O bring a kodak or
camera with them.
Catholic Picnic.
Members of the Catholic church and
friends will picnic at Wishaw Park to
morrow. The first car will leave here
at 9.00 a m and there will be a oar for
the park every half hour during the
day. Round trip ticket on sale at Mo
Entire's drug store for 10 cents. Last
car will leave park at 8.30 p. m.
Elks Annual Picnic.
TheB. P. O. Elks of Reynoldsville
will bold their annual plonio at Wishaw
Park on Thursday of next week, August
12. We understand that friends will
be invited this year. It is expected
that there will be a large attendance.
Card of Thanks.
W Vernon BrIMon, Reynoldsville
Hardware Co. and Messrs Smith and
McClure appreciate, very much, the
work done by tbe firemen and other
oitlzens 8unday morning, and hereby
express their gratitude.
". Elected a Principal Last Night.
Tbe West Reynoldsville school board
elected Prof. S. R. Mallery. of Bear
Lake, Pa,, as principal of tbe public
school of that borough."
It would be difficult to find anywhere
lo the state as fine a group of buildings
a adorn the campus of the Lock Haven
Normal School. Tbey are on a com
manding elevation facing tbe beautiful
West Branch, ar surrounded by th
picturesque rolling' hills of tbe Alle
gheny system, and most important of
all. tbe drainage Is perfect. The chnn
is most, fortunate in having plenty of
pure mountain water. School opens
September fith. Address the principal
for a catalog.
One company irolns; to Nolan Psrjc
A"?nt 18 to' 21 HI a'nno hv ten
solid car. Para will be electric lighted
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AND FRQ.
Mrs. A. Kntzen visited lu BrookvlUe
last week.
Lawyer C. W. Flynn was In Warren
last week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited In War
ron last week.
Marlln McCrelght spent last week In
Indiana county.
- M,1-p Erma Robinson vlaltod In Du
Bols lust week.
Miss Hallie Burns Is visiting relatives
at Rlruersburg.
Glenn A. Mllllren, of Kane, Is In
town this week.
Miss Edith Katzen is visiting In Du
Bols this week.
Miss Cora Robertson vlpltod In Brock
wayvllle last week.
Mrs. Francis Yost is visiting a sister
In New Bethlehem.
Mrs. Alex Rlston went to Erie last
week to visit an aunt.
Walter Breakoy Is visiting an uncle
near Clymer, Indiana Co.
Miss Ruth McKee, of Indiana, was a
visitor In town last week.
Miss Nelie Hlmes, of Brockway vllle,
visited In town last week.
Will A. Reynolds, of Warren, was
a visitor In town the past week.
Fred . J. Butler and wife were In
BrookvlUe Monday on business.
Mrs. Jane A. Sprague Is spending
this week In Henderson township.
'Squire W. L. Johnston and wife vis
ited a son at Corsica tbe past week.
Miss Flora Trudgen, of East Brady,
visited relatives in town the past week.
Mrs. Wm. Fonner, of New Bethle
hem, visited Mrs. C. E. Krob last week.
Mies Bertha Thomas, of Sbamokln,
Pa., visited In this place the past week.
Mrs. O. D. O'Dell spent a couple of
days with relatives In DuBols last week.
Miss Minerva Markle, ol New Castle,
is Visiting Mrs. W. W. Fetter id this
place.
'Squire E. Neff spent yesterday in
DuBols with bis brothers who reside
there.
Miss Ophelia Wesson returned Mon
day from a month's visit in Summer-
vllle.
Mrs. Ed. Clark goes toGraceton, Pa.,
to-day to visit her daughter,' Mrs. W.
H. Gates.
Mrs. J. A. Armagost and son, Albert,
visited in Pbllipston and East Brady
last week.
George W. Kline went to West Vir
ginia yesterday where he may remain
for sometime. ...
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore are
at Allegheny Springs, Warren Co..
Pa., this week.
Mrs. Emma Shadel, of Clarion, visit
ed her brother, J. N. Small, in this
place lust week.
Mrs. E. C. Sensor and daughter, Miss
Besse Sensor, are visiting relatives at
Untonvllle, Pa.
Mrs. George Hughes, of DuBols,
visited her parents in this plaoe the
first of this week.
Mrs. Edward Bird, of Clearfield, vis
ited her father, L. W. Soott, In this
place the past week.
Miss Susan Morrison, of Brockway
vllle, visited her aunt, Mrs. Hood
Knox, the past week.
Dr. R. S. Borland, of Mercer, Pa.,
was the guest of Rev. John F. Black a
ciupln of days last week.
E 3 Miller and wife, who bad been
at Madison, S. C, several months, have
returned to Reynoldsville.
Dr. John H. Murray, specialist in
s'omaota diseases, was called to Altoona
yesterdsy to see a patient.
Mrs. Ira Evans, of Punxsutawoey,
visited her sister,' Mrs. T. D. Brewer,
In this place tbe past week. .
Dr. Robert R. Christy and wife, of
Pittsburgh, were guests at home of
Robert H. Wilson Saturday.
Miss Josephine M ntgomerv, of Pitts
burg, spnt last week at home of her
parents in West Reynoldsville. '
Miis Ruth Johnston, who spert eight
weeks at home of R. E. Koehler at
Dnnora returned home last week.
Mrs. J. P. Lucas, of BrookvlUe. Is
visiting Jier daughter, Mrs. A. R.
Schuokers, lo West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. H. E. Swift and daughter, An
geline, of BrookvlUe, visited the form
er's parents in this place last week.
' Miss Cora Beer, trained nurse of
Pittsburgh, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Beer, In West Reynoldsville.
Mlsa Hazel Heffner, who spent two
weeks In Punxsutawney with friends,
returned home the first of this week.
Charles Carl and sister Cora, of Ni
agara Falls, N. Y., formerly of this
place, are visiting in town this week.
t Mrs. Elmer E. Woodward, of Mon-
j essen, la visiting at home of her father,
E. S. Brewer, In Weet Reynoldsville.
j Mlsa Helen Schuokers Is visiting
friends In Kittanning. She will visit
in BrookvlUe before teturning home;
Mrs. M. A. McLain and 'Mrs. C.
E. Lose, of OfT City, are the guests
of Mrs. Cora Mitchell on Grant street.
1 A. A. Neff, of .Rossmoyne, Indiana
Co , spent Monday night with his
..brother, 'Squire E. Neff, in this place.
Mi, Hood Knox and daughter, Miss Mary
V iox. pent Sunday at home of the
ft iur"o mother at Covode, Indiana Co.
Mr. G. L. Way, of Curwensvllle, Is
visiting bis daughter, Mrs. A. H. Flem
ing, on Grant St.
Mrs. Wm. Stahl f and Mrs. Wm.
Cummlngs, of SykesvlUe, were guests
of Mm. J. O. Johns on Hill street Fri
day. J. W. Hunter, cashier of the Citizens
National bank, and wife, visited the
formor's parents near Coal Glen last
week.
Mrs. Walter B. Reynolds, of Warren,
after two months' visit with her moth
er In this place, returned home last
week.
Miss Edna Schreckengost, of Brook
vlUe, was the guest of the Misses Mont
gomery In West Reynoldsville tbe past
week.
Dr. Harry P. Thompson and wife, of
BrookvlUe, visited the latter's parents
on Pleasant Avenue a couple of days
last week.
Misses Nell Mohney and Battle Bell
Ylngllng, of Clarion, were guests of
Misses Olive Sykes and Ruth Stiles the
past week.
MiFses Sara and Helen Small, of Cool
Spring, visited at home of their uncle,
J. N. Soail, in West Reynoldsville the v
past week. '
E. D. Davis was at Bellwood this
week to see bis daughter, Mrs. J. B.
Whltesei, who has been 111 but is get
ting better.
Mrs. Hannah Speer, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Reyn
olds, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Miles, In this place.
Harry L. Schlablg, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
visited his parents the past week.
Mrs. Schlabig and children have been
here several weeks.
Misses Jessie and Etblyn George, of
Clarion, are visiting at home of their
grandfather, Robert 8. Williams, fa
West Reynoldsville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Huater, of Gas
kill towntbip, visited tbeir son and
daughter, G. C. Hunter 'and Mrs. J.
R. Mllllren Sunday.
Benjamin Gulliford and- wife, of
Rimereburg, spent Sunday with tbo
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Griffith, In this place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gibson left hero
Monday on a trip to Kittanning, Pitts
burgh, Pa., Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit
and Port Huron, MIcb.
Misses Mabel and Beatrice Miller,
of Reading, are vlsitsng tbelr sister,
Mrs. Charles E. Rudy at the Lutheran
parsonage on Jackson street.
Robert Winshlp and wife, of Fayette
City, aud Ell Rider and wife, of Arnold,
visited the ladies' mother, Mrs. Ann
Harris, In Ratbmel last week.
..Robert A. Bone, Sr., ad wife, have
returned home from a three weeks'
visit with sons and daughters at Cly
mer, Barnesboro and Puoxeu tawney.,
Miss Clare Procfotm, of Hawthotn,
visited ber sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C. Sav
ers. In this place last week. Miss Pre
cious stopped on ber way to Chautau
qua. '
Miss Edith Zeitler, who was operated
on in the Grube hospital a couple of
weeks ago for appendicitis, was abls
to return to her borne in this plaoe this
week. i
Mrs. N. Hanau went to Asbury Pirk,
N. J.f the first of this week to enjoy
the sea breeze for a couple of weeks.
She will visit in Philadelphia before
returning home.
. Mrs. M. C. Coleman and Miss Kath
ryn King went to Monessen Monday
to visit the former's daughter, Mrs.
Harry C. Herpel. They will also visit
In Grove City before returning home.
Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. James
Campbell '.eft here for Brlelle, N. J.,
to visit relatives. They will also visit
other points along the New Jersey
ooast. Expect to be gone several
weeks.
Albert Worden, of Athtola, visited .
at borne of his father-in-law, Joseph
McKernao, the past week. Mrs. Wor
den and children, who has been visiting
ber parents, ,reuiroedr home with Mr.
Worden. '
Miss Lucile Mitchell, who was In
New York City three months taking
lessons In cuttlpg in tbe John J. Mitels
ell Ladies' Tailors' Cutting School re
turned to ber home in this place last
Thursday evening. . '. "'
Miss Emma J. Smith, a graduates!
nurse, who bas been In tbe Women's
Hospital at Detroit Micb., has re
turned to home of her parents, Mr. anal
Mrs. J. J. Smith, on Pleasant Avenue.
She will remain here. : i,
Calvin Vandervort. wife and sea,
of Salt Lake City, and Held Vaadwr
vort, wife and two children, of Cballts,
Idaho, are visiting ar. heme of Hie
gentlemen's sister, Mm. F, R. Best,
on Fourth street. Tbey were called
here by illness of tbeir mother. ' .
Did your child complain of headache
or do poor work in school last term?
Its eyes may be at fault. Have tbem
examined by Gibson, optician. . See
adv. and dates In this paper.
See tbe French Broad wicks at Nolaai
Park August 18 to 21.
:,. 1