hc Stan
Subscription ii.00 peryearin advance.
O A.STKI'llKNSOlS.Kdltor and Fob
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909.
(tittered at the nostottice at KeynoldivlUe
Pa., as second class maumatter.
8CMMKIIVIL,I. 1'KLCPnOHK NO. HI.
Take
mil you
KODAKS
$5.00 to $lll.f)0
BROWNIES
$1.00 to $12.00
Let us show you
l.i'W easy it is to
n. ill. c jricturcs the
Kodak way. We do
developing free of
char i;e.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Company
ft Little of EveryttiiiiQ.
Congressman" Langham. of this dis
trict, has been placed od the House
committee on Invalid Pensions.
The ProtecU'd Homo Circle will hold
a basket plcnlo Ht, Edgemnnt Park,
Falls Creek, Wednesday. August 25th.
P. W. Yeany has hHd a very gore foot
fur a week pant, duo to topping on a
.rusty nail at the new home of Dr. .1. C.
AjBayero.
To-day the blir Harvest Home Picnic
at Alcola Park, near New Bethlehem,
commences. They have a fine lot of
attractions,
A four-year-old boy, sod of Ira Bro
Clous, of Srnnmerville. ate etrychnino
tablets yesterday afternoon and died
in a few minutes.
James A. Byorly, of Summervllle,
has been elected manager of the Red
Bank Telephone Company to succeed
the late David H. Deiner.
' Rev. J. P. Black will preach the last
sermon of the conlerence year in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
" evening, September 5th.
Hiss Sallie Bolle Jobation, daughter
of O. H. Johnslou, of West Reynolds
vllle, was very ill with appendicitis
last week but is now convalescent. .
Tuesday of this wees there were nine
women in the Brookville jail. Sheriff
Galbralth took four to the workhouse
on Wednesday and then there were
five. lienitHViil.
Mrs. Johanna Stoke, of Reynolds'
lie, widow of George W. Stoke, Sr.
f alea iXW0 "lD , J"S' i
lowed a pension at the rate of 112.00
fom June 25th, 1909.
(The Helping Hand Society will hold
lawn fete at the home f Fred Austin,
Broad street, West Reynoldsville, Fri
day, August 27th. All are cordially
invited.. Chairman of Committee.
The Llngenfelter and Wells fumiHc,. ,
will hold their sixth annual reunion
in Wishaw Park, Wishaw, Ph., on '
Wednesday, September 1, 1909. A:l
relatives are cordially Invited to attend
Tbe Philadelphia Pnx. on Monday.'
August 23rd, contained an excellent
picture of Mrs. William Mania Rife,
wife of Prof. W. M. Rife, superinten
dent of the Reynoldsville public schools.
Tbe Brookville fair will be held on
September 14, 15, 16 and 17, It is ex
pected to be one of the very best ever
held on these grounds. Efforts are
being made to have it measure up well
in all directions.
L. H. Boyle, tax collector of West
Reynoldsville, has authorized Miss
Myrtle Sbobert to receive and receipt
taxes at his borne on Pike street Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week,
two to six p. m.
Mrs. C. M. Wise, of Pittsburgh, who
iias oeen visiting ner parents in this
place, retured home Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Wise, accompanied by Mies
Jane Roll, leave for Seattle, Wash.,
anA nthAP nnlnta nf Interna, nn th Pa
cific coast on or about Sept. 10th
The West Reynoldsville school bonds,
bearing Ave per oent interest, payable
hirty years, are now being disposed
id form an excellent investment for
e who desire safety for their sur
funds. All but a small portion of
woods have already been subscribed j
6
8
0
WcdJtnrf Aiimvr.ibaty.
Tuesday night of last week the 61st
anniversary of the wedded life of Mr.
and M ra. W. 8. Ross was Celebrated by
an Informal dinner at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. A. P. Ultur, in West
Reynoldsville. A numbur of old friends
had been Invited to the feast, and a
number of others delayed their coining
u in 11 tliu supper was lu progress and
then presented themselves in the style
of boys of half a century ago with cow
bulls, dish puns, ana racket producing
instruments of every description. The
eallthumplao attramule was a surprise
to Mr. nnd Mrs. Itoss but the only
punishment the "boys" were given was
an invitation to come in and Bbare the
good things on the table. Among those
present was 'Squire W. L. Johnston,
who was present at the original cere
mony over half a century ago.
Carl Kirk returned to his homo in
Roynoldsville last week after gradu
ating from the Mont Alto School of
Forestry. About September 1st Mr.
Kirk will go to Ponfleld to start a
nursery under sunervislon of the State
Forestry department.
The Knights ol Pythias Lodge at
Brockway ville la erecting il building In
that town, 34x80 feet, two stories high
alnve the basement. The ground floor
hi l base iiuuit will be rented for busl
n -r. purpose, and the upper story will
be used for huge purposes.
Miss NoIIie Sutter, of New Bethle
hem, will open millinery parlors in the
room formerly occupied hy Miss Fair
bunk. Miss Sltter will leave Septem
her 1st for Phllxdolphta and New York
to purchase a complete line of millinery
goods Nw Bethlehm Isniler.
Dr. Benjamiu, a returned missionary
from India, will occupy the pulpit at
the FIr-t Bapilht church in Reynolds'
ville Sunduy evening, August 2!)th.
Prof. J. L. Weaver will also conduct
special music iu the church that even
Ihg. Service commences at 7.45 o'clock.
For the purpose of taking the next
decennial census the state has been
divided Into twenty-three districts,
with a supervisor to be appointed for
each district. .TotTorson county will
form part of the eighteenth district,
containing also Klk, Clarion, Forest,
Venango and Warren.
Prof. W. N. Kinney, formerly of
Reynoldsville, who has been at Vander
grift, Pa , the past year and a half,
wis in Reynoldsville last week shaking
hands with old acquaintances.' This
week he Is with the Reynoldsville
Pitnxsulawney Old Home Week band
in Groundhogville.
v
William Lldle is visiting at the borne
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Lldle, near Reynoldsville. During the
Inst few months Mr. Lldle has been
a student in a Boston linotype school
and ha completed the regular course.
Hi-expects shortly to leave to accept
a position, as a machine operator In
some of the larger cities.
Besides its exce lent reputation in ad-
vnacii.g student along Intellectual
lines, the Lock Haven State Normal
school is unsurpassed for its Bplendld
advantage. Im large student body is
liaodhdas if it were a family and the
welfare of each one is considered. It
has a fine location and is well equipped.
Address the principal for a catalog.
' Two mn. Bruno Carbone and Joo
Veltra, of Wisbaw, have already been
hanged for the murder of Robert
Teal-,-, the old soldier of Baxter, this
I count v. jUiy k. iyu8 in September
courii v, July 8. 1998 In September
another man. Frank Veltra, a brother
of .ioe Veltra, will be tried for com
pheii.v l'i ihe HlTair. The confession of
Joe Veltra Is said to have implicated
his mother.
vVallhee & S'efl. the new proprietors
I of tho grist mill on Rsilroad street.
ReynohUville. have almost completed
the si ruetural changes in tbe building
which they commenced immediately
after taking charge In Juno and now
have nearly three times the floor space
formerly available. Their equipment
will also be lucrnased shortly and when
completed they will bave one of the
most convenient ' and modern grist
mills in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gates, of Grace
ton, Indiana county, have been guests
at the home of tbe latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Clark, in Reynolds
ville the past week. Mr. Gates has re
signed his position as superintendent
of the Graoekm Coal and Coke Com
pany in Indiana, which he had filled for
four ears, to accept a more important
place as superintendent of the United
States Coal and Coke Company works
at Gary. West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs.
Gates will take up their residence in
Gary this week.
The trustees of the Pennsylvania
Bute Normal School of Indiana, Pa.,
bave just let a contract for a fifty
thousand dollar addition to tbe women's
dormitory. This addition will aoom
modate about fifty young men and
women. This addition Is to be prac
tical ly fireproof, the rooms are to be
finished In bard wood, and newly and
elegantly furnished. A splendid ele'o
trlo passenger elevator will be con
tinually at the service of tbe young
women. The Pennsylvania State Nor
mal has gone forward with leaps and
a bound too last few years.
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
John 9. Ward Returns to His Home In
This Place After Four Years Service
in the U. S. Marines. ,
John S. Ward, son of P. J. Ward,
of Wett Reyuoldsvillo, returued to his
home in this place last week after
spending four years in the service of
the Stars aud Stripes as a United
States Marine. Mr. Ward was honor
ably discharged at Charleston, South
Carolina, August 15, and quits the ser
vice with a record of exceptional merit,
August 10, l!)0.r, Mr. Ward enlisted
in the Marines at Oil City, Pa., and
was sent to Washington, D. C, and
later to Annapolis, Md., for training.
During bis first year of service he was
ordered to the Philippine Islands with
Company A, Second Regiment, and
remained there, doing garrison duty
thirty-'two months. In January 11)09,
bis regiment was ordered home and he
returned to the United States by way
of the Pacilio Ocean, embarking at San
Francisco and later crossing tho conti
nent to Norfolk, VlrRlnttt. For several
months past, until bis discharge, be
had been at CharloBton, S. C.
Mi Ward found service in the
marines very pleasant and has no re-
grot for the years so spent. Besides
seeing a great part of the world while
on duty be found the associations agree
able and the discipline beneficial.
Smashed Toes.
B. J.
Rudolph, of Wisbaw, hud two
toes of
his right foot smashed Friday
last as
i result of a large piece of coa
dropping from the pan on bis foot at
an Kieanora mine.
Will Quit business.
W. Vernon Brlttnn, whose grocery
store was damaged by fire and water
on Sunday morning, August 1st, Is
selling all his stock at auctiou and will
retire from grocery business.
Joined the Navy.
Fred Evans, a Reynoldsville young
man who became well known to many
when a member of the Keystone band
a few years ago, has joined the United
htates Navy anu Is now stationed at
Newport.
Operation for Appendicitis.
John Scheafnooker, oldest son of Ex
Sheriff Grant Scheafnocker, of Brook
ville, was taken to Adrian Hospital
Saturday and operated on for append
Icltls. He is now on the road to com
plete recovery.
i .'
Fire Last Night.
About 11 30 last nlgbt fire was die
covered In the bouse occupied by W.
C. Eufer on Grant street. It was d Is
extinguished before a great amount of
damage was done. Tbe family Is not
at borne and tbe origin of the fire is
a mystery.
Connections Made.
Connection between the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Jamestown, Franklin
and Clearfield, division of the Luke
Shore has at last been made at Roso
Siding below Brookville and disposes
of the multitudinous rumors afloat for
several weens that a legal fight was
on tbe tapis between the companies.
A special train carrying Lake Shore
officials passed over the road last week,
the first train to make the entire rip
to Clearfield over the new route. It
Is stated that traffic will be commenced
by October 1st.
Family Reunion.
An interesting family rounlon was
held at tbe farm of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wachob, near Sprankles Mills Satur
day. August 21st. All but one of the
thirteen children of this couple, bring
ing with them grandchildren to the
number ol forty, gathered at the old
homestead and spent the day In the
joyous way of such reunions. Over
eighty sat dawn to the mid-day dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Haddeu, of Reyn
oldsville, the latter a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Wachob. attended the ra.
union.
Cancer Killed With Xrays.
Arthur McCloskey, of Reynoldsville,
who has been suffeilng several years
with cancer on left side of his face, has
just returned from Pittsburgh, where
he was under a doctor's care for five
weeks, and every day during that time
the cancer was treated with Xrays,
which killed the disease and Mr. Mc
Closkey thinks it Is a permanent cure.
The disease had eaten a. hole In bis
bis face, just below left eye, and had
also eaten a hole In his nose. These
sore places have healed up.
Mrs. I. D. Kelz Dead.
Mrs. Anna Kelz, wife of I. D. Kelz,
photographer, died at their home on
Hill street at 4.10 p. m. Tuesday, Aug.
24, 1909. Her maiden name was Anna
Rautter. She was born in Austria and
was 28 years old. Two years ago last
May she came to America to marry I.
D Kelz, of Reynoldsville. Mr. Kelz
met her in New York City, where they
married and came to this place. De
ceased is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Julia, who is 15 months
old. Funeral service in the Catholic
ohuroh Thursday morning and Inter-
, ment in Catholic cemetery.
DIED IN NEW MEXICO.
Mrs. J. Iivtn Rea's Death was a Shock to
her Many Reynoldsville Friends.
A telegram was received in Reynolds
ville Saturday morning announcing the
death at Mesllla Park, New Mexico,
at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening, August
20th, of Mrs. Laura Rea, wife of J.
Irven Rea and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hull, until a few weeks ago
residents of Reynoldsville. The cause
of her sudden demise Is a not known
to her Reynoldsville frlenCs. A letter
received by a relative of Mr. Rea but
a week before gave no Intimation of
serious Illness. Burial was made at
Mesllla Park.
Laura Rea was born at Silver Creek,
Tioga county, Pennsylvania, about
twenty years ago. About six years
ago she came with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Hull, to Reynolds
ville, and two years and a half ago was
united in murrlage to Irven Rea, tbe
manager of the J. & C. C. & I. Co.
store at Soldier. They resided In
Reynoldsville until about four weeks
ago when Mrs. Ilea, with her mother,
Mrs. Hull and sister, Josephine, left
for MeBllla Park, where Mr. Hull and
Mr. Rea bud become Interested in a
large bee and honey producing Industry
owned by the Rea Bee and Honey Com
pany of Reynoldsville. E. A Hull,
father of Mrs. Rea, remained in Reyn
oldsville uutll last week, packing the
household goods and shipping them.
He had not yet reached Mesllla Park
when bis daughter died.
Mrs. Rea was a member of the Bap
tist church aud a prumlueut worktr
in tbe young people's societies of the
Reynoldsville church during her resi
dence here. She was popular with an
unusually large oircle of friends to
whom tho news of her demise came
its a shock. ' v
Married in Brookville.
Miss Geneve G. Millireu, one of our
highly esteemed young ladles, duugb
tor of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mtlliren, aud
jonn w. luurnton, several years a
resident of Koynuldsvillo, who taught
In Brockwuyvllle schools last term,
hied away to Brookville, Pt., on Aug
ust 11, 1909, and were untied iu mat
riage at the" Methodist Episeopul par
sonage by the pastor, Dr. fci G. Hull.
Miss Joanue Mtlliren, sister of Mrs.
1 horn ion, was a witness at the weu-
ding. Tbe marriage took place at 11.00
a, m. aud Mr. Thornton and bride
left Brookville on tbe 2.00 p. m. west
bound P. R. R. train on a trip in
Michigan, and will locate at Madison,
Indiana, where Prof. Thornton has ac
cepted a good position.
This notice is a little late, but the
weddiug was kept 'quiet and we did
not get hold of it for last week. Prof.
Thornton and wife are both well kuown
and popular in Reynoldsville, aud bave
a host of friends here who will wish
them much buppluess and success in
life's journey.
Good Crops.
Why go to the northwest for banner
crop records.' Since publishing the
tine yield of oats on the W. W. Cooper
farm in the Beech woods, corroboration
of the bountiful harvest has come from
11 sections around Reynoldsville.
Possibly tbe best interest reported was
that of tbe oat crop on the Joel dnyder
farm, two miles west of Reynolusvllle.
A number of ' magnifiueuii uat sluuus
were exhibited in Reynoldsyillu yester
day beariug over 200 tine large double
grains on eaun slock, the bead measur
ing a good sixteen Inches. These stocks
were taken from a 17 acre tract which
will average fully as good. Most of the
stocks are four aud oue-hulf foet high
according to 'those who bave seen the
field.
Chic-Coin Club Outing.
The annual outing of the members
Of the Cblc-Coro Club and their wives
was held at the gas well a half mile
below Hopkins last evening. It was
a delightful evening for such au outing
aud It was a very enjoyable event. On
these occasions the muu ore pure tbe
feast, Ibe ladles having nothing to do
with that part of the outing. We bave
never bad tbe pleasure of partaking
of the feast, but what we have heard
of it are sure it would please tbe most
fastidious epicurean.
Notice to Taxables.
Notice Is hereby given to all taxables
in Reynoldsville borough that the last
day to save five per cent discount on
borough and school taxes will be Aug
ust 31. S. J. Burgoon.
Collector.
Now
Is the time to engage a room for the
fall term at tbe Clarion State Normal
school. Tbe coming term promises to
be largely attended. New dormitory,
fine equipment, free tuition. Write to
tbe principal for full information.
Pamphlet Laws.
The bound Pamphlet Laws for 1909
are now in tbe Prothonotarys office at
Brookville, ready for distribution
among the justices of the peace of the
county.
Special
prices on all oxfords at
Adam's.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJTD FRO. '
Robert P. Koehler was In Brookville
Sunday.
J. N. Small and wife were In Falls
Creek Sunday.
Richard Taafe and wife spent Sunduy
In Falls Creek.
Prof. J. R. Wilson went to Pitts
burgh Tuesday.
Miss Jane Smith visited In Falls
Creek last week.
Miss Merta Boyles spent several days
In DuBuis last week.
Miss Kate Feicht visited friends In
Fulls Creek last week.
Jonathan Smith, of Glendale, was in
Sunbury the past week.
Samuel Whltmore Is visiting In
Wllkinsburg this week.
Miss LUlie Reed returned Saturday
from a visit at Clearfield.
Miss Mary McCreight Is at Buffalo
and Niagara Falls this week.
Ellis I. Rodgers, of DuBoIb, was a
visitor In Reynoldsville Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Cox spent Sunday at
Summervllle visiting her mother.
W. 10. Kuuselman returned borne
from Grove City college last week.
Calvin Caylor, architect of New
Bethlehem, was lu Reynoldsville Mon
day. ' v
Minres Ethel and Ruth McKee are
visiting at Day, Clarion county, this
week.
Mrs. Ellen Thomas, of Wllklnsburg,
Is visiting Miss Dora Reed on Main
street.
Couuty Commissioner E. T. McGaw,
of Brookville, was In Reynoldsville
Saturday.
Charles Juckworth, of Pittsburgh,
visited lu Reynoldsville during the
past week. ,
MissVerna Tussey, of Kane, is the
guist ol Miss Minnetta Fuller on Jack
son street.
Mrs. J. E. Werner, of Kane, Pa.,
Is the guest of Thomas Hoon uud wife
on Hill street.
Miss Olive Taylor, of Sewickley, Pa.,
Is a guest at home of H. S. Campbell
on Grant street.
' C. R. Hall and wife, who were camp
ing near Warren a week, bave returned
to Reynoldsville.
Miss Florence M. Rodgers, of Du
bois, was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Lord
In this place Sunday.
Prof. W. M. Rife was a Punxsutaw
ney visitor Monday. It was Education
Day of Old Home Week..
Mies Alice Mitchell went to Phila
delphia Monday to be present at tbe
annual fall millinery opening,
Mrs. J. S. Bartle, of Verona, is tbe
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Barry In West Reynoldsville.
Rev. J. E. Algood, of Big Run, was
in Reynoldsville Saturday on bis way
to Cherry Run campmeetlng.
Rosa W. Deible spent Monday at bis
borne In Reynoldsville and on Tuesday
left lor Clearfield and Tyrone.
Mrs. Smith M. McCrelgbl and chil
dren am visiting relutlves and friends
at Pittsburgh and Derry Station.
Daniel McAllister and Christ Lux,
of Monongabelu City, visited William
Reed in Reynoldsville last week.
Mrs. Al. Gray and Mrs. Edith Baker, v
of Philadelphia, were guests at the
borne of Dr. B. E. Hoover last week.
Mrs. J. Hoflman returned to her
home at Wllklosburg Saturday after
a visit with her parents in this piace.
Mrs. T. V. M alloy and children, of
New Catle, are visiting the former's
parents, Vir. M. J. Far roll in Reynolds
ville. Mrs. Joseph Cable and Mrs. Charles
Woodward, of West Reynoldsville,
were In Heathvllle a few days tbe past
week.
Roman E. Koehler, editor of tbe
Donora American, spent Sunday with
his father, Philip Koehler, in this
place.
Mrs. J. C. Dunsmore, of Pbilipsburg,
visited her parents, Mr. , and Mrs.
Thomas Black, In this place tbe past
week.
Mrs. Harry C. Herpel, of Monessen,
is visiting at home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Coleman, on East Main
street.
Frank A. Herpel and wife, of Brad'
ford, are visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpel, on Main
street.
Mrs. W. C. Alman and daughter,
Leone, of Butler, visited the former's I
sister, Mrs. W. J. McCreight, over
Sunday. j
Miss Imogen Reynolds is visiting at
Lock Haven this week. She was joined
at Driftwood by Mrs. Dr. Reynolds,
of Warren.
Miss May Frampton, of Clarion, and
Miss Grace Miller, of Pittsburgh, were
guests at the home of Dr. J. B. Neale
over auLiluy.
v Edwin and Noblo Myers are visiting
an uncle at Strattonvlllu.
Waller B. Reynolds, of Warren, was
in Reynoldsville yesterday.
Hrs. Harry Bel nap, of East Brady, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Charles S. Kirchartz, of Warren,
visited In town two days this week.
Mrs. Sadie Stone, nee Coax, of Callery
Junction, Pa., was In town yesterday.
Mrs. T. C. McEnteer and Mrs. J.
C. Dunsmore spent Sunday In DuBois.
Mrs. Robert Sponouee, of Big Run,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H.
S. Belnap.
Miss Nellie Dickey, of Croekslde,
visited her aunt, Mrs. J. S. McDonald,
last week.
Mrs. DhkStitoler, of DuBois, is visit
ing at tho borne of her sister, Mrs. J. 8.
MoDonald.
Burgess C. C. Herpel, of West Reyn
oldsville, was In Falrmount City, Pa.,
a day last week.
H. C. Fleming, of DrlRwood, visited
his sister, Mrs. Robert Z. ParrlBh, in
in ibis place yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kunselman were
visiting at Hawthorne and Oak Ridge
a few days the past week.
Miss Margaret Uutler returned last
evening from a vWt In Fayette City
and several other places.
Mrs. li. S. Belnap and daughter, Mrs.
O. R. Sherman, of Pittsburgh, visited
friends In Big Run Tuesday.
R. E. Hoguu left here Monday after
noon for Ohio and may locate perma
nently in some city In that state.
E. E. Ellis and wile, of Kenosha,
Wis., are visiting at home of the
latter's father, J. A. Myers, on "Hill
street.
Mrs. Jennie Davis, of Apollo, and
Mrs. P. J. Casey, of Falls Creek, were
guests of Mrs. J. S. McDonald last
Friday.
Miss Margaret Ross, of Beaver Falls,"
is visiting at homes of ber uncle and
cousin, W. S. Ross and Mrs. A.
P. Utter. ,
Miss Ella Furrell left tbe first of this
week on an extended visit with rela
tives at Bedford, Tyrone, Cumberland
and otber points. I
Frank Evans, an old member of tbe
Keystone bund, is playing with the
Old Home WeeK band at Punxsu
tawney this week.
David Davis is at Washington, Pa.,
this week attending tbe State Camp
of tbe P. O. S. of A. as a delegate from
the Reynoldsville Camp.
Mrs. J. J. McDonald, of Falls Creek,
Mrs. May, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and
Mra. Leonard My res, of JohnBtown,
were the guests of R. L. Taafe and
family Thursday of last week.
Mrs. P. J. Ward returned to her
home In West Reynoldsville last week
after au extended visit with a daughter
at California"; Pa a sister at Cleveland,
Ohio, and a neice at Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell re
turned yesterday trom a trip to New
York City and several places along the
Atlantic sea shore. Mr. Campbell was
very 111 part of the time, which marred
tbeir pleasure to some extent.
W. L. Reynolds, of Pittsburgh, a
former Reynoldsville boy who bus been
lieatedt Piltsburgr. for several years,
visited iu town a lew days last week.
He now holds a repponsiDleDosation
with the Jones & Laughlin steel com
pany.
Richard Warnock, proprietor of the
he
of 4
Diamond news sland in Youngstown
Ohio, spent last week at tbe homes
his sisters. Mrs. M. M. Fisher and Mrs.
August Dishart, on Hill street. Mr.
Warnock went from berf to A I toon a
to vitit.'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDonald and
daughter, Virginia, and Miss Nellie
May. of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Frank
Furber und son, Paul, and Miss Ella
McDonald, of Falls Creek, visited Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald on Pike street yes
terday. John S. Evans and wife, of Cleveland.
Ohio, were guests of J. W. Hunter and
wife in Reynoldsville Monday, going
to Punxsutawney to take in the Old
Week in tbe evening. Thirty veara
ago Mr. Evans was a resident of Reyn
oldsville.
Mr. Harry Mincer and son, Mri.
Samuel Lowtber, daughter and son,
of Brier Hill, Pa., Mrs. H. E. Swift
and daughter, of Brookville, Pa,, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowtber and
family, of Tyrone, Pa., are guests at
the borne of William Barclay on Jack
son street.
Miss Aldine Reed returned Saturday
evening from a seven weeks pleasure
trip to Los Angeles, California, where
be was tbe guest of her father, Henry .
A. Ktrcd. While on the route tn and
trom Los Angeles and while there Mise
Rsed visited many of the totted aeenlo
spots of the United Stales.
1