Star
SuOscrtpWon (1.00 per year in advance,
O A.MTEFIIKNHV,Kdltoriid Fnb,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1909.
Entered at th uontolttef nt Keynoldsville
Pa., as second class niallmutlf r.
SOMMRHVILI.K L'KI.KPHONK NO. SI.
T3K6
witivyou
KODAKS
$5.00 to $111.50
BROWNIES
$1.00 to $12,003
Let us shov you
how easy it is to
mnkc pictures the
Kodak way. We do
developing Iree of
charee.
fl Little ol Everutfttnq.
Brookvllle fair next meek.
II.' E. Hogue is moving to Klttannlng
this week.
Ctivm, nlumt crm.rA 01 1 , anmo mnaln
on our streets Monday.
The publlo schools opened Monday
for an eight month term.
Some of the stores were closed Mon
day afternoon Labor Day.
Dr. A. J. Meek will preach In Rath
mel at 3.30 p. m. next Sunday.
Milo Coleman severely sprained bis
left ankle Monday evening by s'lpplng
off the ourb along East Main street.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Test
uursuay niwruuuu, oeuteuiucr viu. bl
The storesinow keen open until eight
o'clock every evening, the six o'clock
closing agreement having expired La
bor Day.
A number of young people of this
place held a moonlight picnic on E. C.
Burns' farm in Winslow township last
Wednesday night.
The Lutheran Aid Society will hold a
corn supper on Friday evening, Sept.
10th, In the Evans building. Everybody
invited. Price 25 cents.
The Ford Motor Company will have
a representative in Revooldsvllle the
coming season and a demonstrating car
Is expected to arrive this week.
'Mrs. J. D. Williams' committee of
the Helping Hand Society will hold a
lawn fete at residence of Ira S. Smith,
Grant street, Thursday evening of this
week.
P. C. Wells and wife, of Plolett,
Clarion Co., visited in Reynoldsvllle last
week. Tbey came up to attend the
Wells-Llngenfelter reunion at Wish aw
September 1st.
On tccount of the absence of the
pastor, Kev. John F. Black, who Is
attending annual conference at Fre
donla, N. Y-, there will be no preach
ing In the M. E. church next Sunday.
A large number attended the Wells
Llngenfelter reunion at Wlshaw on
Wednesday of last week, Sept. 1st.
Rev. Teagarden and Rev. F. M. Red
dinger delivered appropriate reunion
addresses.
t
Andrew Wheeler went to St. Louis,
Mo., last week to buy a car load of
mums, ne oouifub n unr iubu uuuimb
of weeks ago. This demand for mules
is. a good indication that prosperity Is
coming to tb is section. - :
Mrs. L. M. George, state president
11 ..1 n
I Stoke & Feicht
I Drug Company I
Lof the W. C T. U. who attended the
convention in Punxsutawney last week,
ped at Reynoldsvllle and gave an
maa In the Runtist church at 2 30
Sunday. Mrs. George Is a good
rayra, little daughter of Mr. and
Clyde Guthrie, of Prescottville,
a at 5.30 a. ' m. Monday, September
B909. . Thyra was ten months old.
ueral service at Dome oi parents
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. D.
he Metnodlst Episcopal choir took
lly-ho excursion to home of Mr. and
V. L. Moore in Washington town-
blast Thursday evening and had a
ghtful time. The singers took well
a baskets and an excellent supper
'served.
DEATH FROM CANCER.
Mrs. Michael Mowery Died Friday
-- Funeral Sunday at Emerickvllle.
Mrs. Michael Mowery, an esteemed
lady of Etnorlckvillo, died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. W. W. Fales. In
West Reynoldsvllle, at 7.00 a. m. Fri
day, September 3, 1!0, frpm cancer of
the stomach. The Saturday previous
to her death Mr. Mowery brought bis
wife o see s doctor and her heart was
so weak that the doctor would not al
low her to return to Emerickvllle,
therefore, Mr. and Mrs. Mowery went
to home of their daughter, from which
Mrs. Mowery was not able to leave.
She know several days before she died
that she could not live and she assured
her loved ones that sho had no fear of
death nhe was ready to depart this
life. Five of the bIx children living
were at her bedside when Bbe died.
Her maiden nauib was Sarah Emer
lek, daughter of John and Sarah Emer
lck. She was born In Berks county,
Pa., October 3, 1842, and was 08 years
and 11 months old at time of death.
She was married -to Michael Mowery
on May 15, 1801, by Rev. C. Young.
Unto them seven children were born,
six of whom, with the husband, survive
the deceased. The children are Mrs.
G. W. Dempsoy, of Watsonvllle. Call-
!o"nla, John Mowery, ol West Royn-
oMsyllle, Ellis Mowery, of Emerick
vllle, Mrs. W. W. Falos, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, Mrs. Glenn Sohuckers. Wins
low township, and Mrs. Fred Baugh
man, of Brookvllle. She Is also sur
vived by 37 grandchildren and (i great
grand children.
In early life Mrs. Mowery united
with the Lutheran church and was a
faithful member of the church.. The
lifeless body was taken to the family
home nt Emerickvllle Saturday and
funeral service was held In the Luther
an church at Emerickvllle at 2.30 p. m.
Sunday conducted by Rev. Charles E
Rudy, of Reynoldsvllle. Interment was
made in the Lutheran cemetery. The
floral tribute was beautiful.
Died in Clearfield Hospital.
Sophia Kodebaugh, aged sixteen
years, nine months and four days,
died In the Clearfield hospital at 9 00
a. m. Sunday, September 5. Typhoid
fever and spinal meningitis was cause
of her death. Body was brought here
on 1.28 p. m. train on the P. R. H.
yesterday and taken Immediately to
Reynoldsvllle cemetery for Interment
beside ber parents. . Sophia' was daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rodebaugh,
both deceased. Mary Rodobaugb died
in Clearfield April 15, 1909 and was
burled bore. Only three members of
family now living, Alice in Clearfield,
Emma and Carrie In Philadelphia.
Box Fell on Foot. ''
Roland Sykes is now hobbling around
an crutches. A heavy box fell on his
left foot at the Sykes woolen mill one
day last week and badly Injured his
foot.
"Salt," will be Dr. A. J. Meek's
theme at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening.
The management of the Brookvllle
Fair, has tendered to all the school
children of Jefferson county, under
14 years of age, free admission to the
Brookvllle Fair on Tuesday a'ternoon
September 14th, if accompanied by
their teacher.
Miss Maud Meek, daughter of Dr.
A, J. Meek, who was a teacher In the
publlo schools at this place several
terms, has accepted a school at Idaho
Falls, Idaho, at a good salary. She
began ber school work at Idaho Falls
Monday of this week.
A prize bible contest was held by the
Sunshine Union Sunday school nf West
Reynoldsvllle last Friday evening,
Sept. 3rd. Margaret Stewart, a tiny
girl in the infant class woo the prize
for repeating the first sixteen verses
ot the third chapter of John.
Rev. A. D. McKay, pas or of the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church,
preached in the Presbyterltn church at
Montrose, Susquehanna county, last
Sunday. Rev. John Mabew Fulton, D.
D., of Philadelphia, preached in the
Presbyterian church in this place.
Dr. W. B. Alexander acd wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred K Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Alexander and Miss
Fannie Alexander were In DuBoIs
Thursday evening attending a birth
day surprise for James Schwem given
by his wife. Dinner was served at
seven o'clock
j Frank X. O'Brien, traveling sales
man for the Julien & Kokenge shoe
company, of Cincinnati, started out on
bis trip Monday morning, which takes
j about twelve weeks to make. This will
be Mr. O'Brien's last trip, as he Intends
studying law. After be returns from
this trip he will go to Philadelphia
to enter a law school.
Eighteen people drove from Reyn-
I oldsville last Thursday to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Morrison, near
Aliens Mills, for a corn supper, and,
according to reports, tbey certainly
feasted, and It was not all com either.
Any person that has enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr. and Mr Morrison knows
that their table la 'adi with palatable
and tempting dlnhes.
BOTH ARMS BROKEN.
Isaac Wray, Jr., Fell Off School House
Porch Sunday.
Isaac Wray, Jr., son of Thomas
Wray, of West Reynoldsvllle, met with
a distressing and somewhat uncommon
accident last Sunday. Be was attend
ing the union Sunday school at the
McConnell school building near the
tannery, and fell of the school house
porch, breaking both arms at the wrist.
Sunday was Isaac's birthday, he was
eleven years old that day.
Orange Picnic.
Ilalhmel Grange No. 1201, Patrons
of Husbandry, will hold a basket picnic
In Smith's Grove , at Itathmel on
Wednesday, September 15. Cordial In
vitation extended to everybody.
Hon. Jas. E. Long Dead.
Hon. James E. Long, who was a
citizen of Brookvllle a number of years,
one term a representative in the state
legislature from JefTerson county, died
at his homo In DuBois Thursday eve
ning of last week.
Salvation Army Coming.
The Salvation Army of DuBoIs will
hold an evangelistic service in Cen
tennial hall, Friday evening, Sept. 10th.
Adjutant and Mrs. Titus, late of Tren
ton, N. J., will have charge of the
service, assisted by the DuBola Sal
vation Army brass hand. A cordial In
vitation is extended to all.
, Missionary Officers Elected.
At the monthly meeting of the For
eign Missionary Society of the M. E.
church, held at home of Mrs. Thomas
M. JeVoll last Friday afternoon, the
following o Ulcers were elected for a
year: President, Mrs. B. A. Barrett;
1st vice-president, Mrs. II. Alex Stoke;
2nd vice-president., Mrs. H. T. Peters;
secretary, Mrs. V. R. Pratt; treasurer,
Mrs. C. A. Stephenson.
Wedding at Camp Run. .
At 5.15 p. m. Thursday, September
2, Mrs. Emma Freeman and Samuel
Youot, of Brockport, were united In
marriage at home of Mr. J. P. Eddy
at Camp Run. Rev. A. D. McKay,
pastor ot the Reynoldsvllle Presby
terian church, officiated. The bride Is
a sister of Mrs. Eddy. Only Immediate
relatives attended tbe wedding. A
supper was served. Mr. (and Mrs.
Yount left Friday morning for Phila
delphia, Pa., Atlantic City, N. J., and
several other places on a wedding trip.
County Convention.
The annual convention of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Jefferson county was held In Punxsu
tawney last week. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. G. G. Williams,
of Reynoldsvllle; Vlce'PresIdent, Mrs.
Mary C. Grafllus, of Punxsutawney;
Recording Secretary, Miss Ida Wil
liams, of Reynoldsvllle; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Maud Irwin, nf Brook
vllle; Treasurer, Mrs. Tlllie K. Fitch,
of Brookvllle.
Ready To Build.
At thn 4th quarterly cor.f"reoie cf
the Brookvllle M. E. church Monday
the work of the building committee for
the proposed new church,- in adopting
a plan for the building, employing an
archlteot. etc, was approved, and now
the church Is ready to go on and re
ceive bids for tbe erection of tbe bulla
ing. Tbe detailed plans are now being
made, and the building committee ex
pects to be ready to advertise for pro
posals for erecting the building within
two or three weeks. Brookvllle Demo
erut. Polypus Removed.
Frank Sadler, a hardware merchant
of Sykesvllle, has a fine three-year-old
horse at Dr. Bethune's Veterinary
Hospital as a patient of that institution.
On Monday tbe horse underwent a very
serious Operation', A large polypus had
grown in the left nostril, and It was so
high up in the nasal chamber that an
Incision had to be made three Inches or
more above the end of the nostril. The
operation was performed while the
horse was under the influence of an
esthetics,'' and the polypus taken out,
which had entirely closed that nostril,
weighed between 14 and 16 ounces. The
horse in good condition now. Punxsu
tawney News.
Operation for Appendicitis.
' Miss Anna Fleming, who left here on
tbe 27th of last month to teach In the
Corvallts, Montana, schools, was
taken suudenly ill the next morning
after he arrival there. A doctor was
called and pronounced her trouble appen
dicitis. She was hurried forty-five miles
distant to a hospital at Missoula and
operated on immediately. Thirty hours
after the operation the operating phy
sician wrote Mr. Robert Z. Parrisb, of
this place, brother-in-law of Miss Flem
ing, that her condition was fairly satis
factory, and If head id not receive a tele
gram from him to the oontrary by tbe
time he received his letter he could
consider her practically out of danger.
Not having received a telegram up to
this time Miss Fleming's friends here
are hopeful that her complete recovery
is only a matter of time.
Now is the time to do your roofing.
Red Cedar shingles galore at the
Woodwork Supply Co. storage.
Pleasant Family Reunion.
Another one of those delightful
family gatherings took place at tbe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Uetrlck
at Pansy, Pa., on Sept. 4th, 11)00. IJThO
day dawned somewhat dreamy, with
clouds and rain, making one feel sort
of dismal, .but atabout 10.00 a. m. the
rigs began to come In, bringing some
thirty people .with well Ailed baskets
of good things. The family of Mr.
Uetrlck are In the habit of coming
home thus in a body bringing plenty
of sunshine with them to gladden the
hearts of their parents. The children
were all present excepting Mrs. Mabe
Harrlger, of Reynoldsvillo. The dinner
was very excellent to which each one
did amplo justice. Tbe day was spent
in a pleasant social manner becoming
to a christian borne and all too soon
the day drew towards its close and the
party had to be disbanded but every
one evinced by tnelr merry voices and
happy faces that they would" come back
again in the oourse of time, God wil
ling. One op Them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sohuckers and
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boyle, of this placo,
attended this family reunion.
To Our Lady Patrons.
We wish to announce to you that we
have secured the agency for tho Amer
ican Ladles' Tailoring Co., of Chicago,
III., and have now on display at our
store their complete portfolio of fabrics
and fashions, showing 180 samples of
cloth (all of them In vogue this fall)
which can be made up in 24 separate
styles of suits, IS styles of skirts and 12
styles of coats, each and every garment
cut to individual measurement and a
fit guaranteed at prices that! are lower
than the ready-to-wear garments, qual
ity and workmanship cnntldered.
Glance over there prices then come In
and Insnent the" portfolio:
Suits from $15.00 to 150.00.
Separate Jackets from $9.00to $.'12.00.
Separate Coats from 18.25 to $30.00.
Separate Skirts from $5.50 to $21.50.
Yours respectfully,
Bino Stoke Co!
Old Folks' Day.
Sunday was a pleasant day and a large
number of old people were able to at
tend the "Old Folks' Day" service lo
the M. E. church at 11.00 a. ra. Tbe
Epworth League had charge of tbe ser
vice. A committee met the old folks in
the vestibules of tbe church, gave them
a cordial weloome and pinned a flower
on each one. Rev. John F. Black
preached a very interesting and appro
priate sermon. His theme was, "Abide
with Us." Tbe ones who were not able
to walk to and from tbe church tbe
League provided carriages for.
i Labor Day Picnics.
A number of our citizens celebrated
Labor Day by attending picnics. The
Fraternal Order of Eagles held a picnlo
at Wlshaw, the P. O. S. of A. plcnlced
at Romantic Park, Sykesvllle, and the
Knights of Pythias district picnlo at
Alahoe Park, Big Run, was attended
by a large number of members of
Valiant Lodge. The tbree picnics and
tbe closing of some of tbe stores made
the town very quiet Monday afternoon.
K. of P. Ball Game.
Tbe Reynoldsvllle and DuBois K
of P. ball teams played a warmiy.con
tested game at the Knights of Pythias
nnlon picnlo at Alahoe Park Labor
Day. Tbe Reynoldsvllle team won by
score 7-4. Tbe borne team Mne-up was
as follows: Dick Reynolds c, Wm.
Carney p, Mayor Jarvls D. Williams
lb. Wro. Crop 2b. J. R. Mllllren ss,
Lot Roed 3b. Joseph Wlllams If, Bert
S. Burns cf, W. V. Brltton rf.
Kills Would-Be Slayer.
A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But Dr. King's
New Life Pills kill It by prevention.
Tbey gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that Invites appendicitis, curing obsti
pation, biliousness, chills, malaria,
headache and indigestion. 25o at H.
L. MoEntlre's.
Burkbouke Reunion.
The third annual Burkbouse reunion
will be held at the Brookvllle fair
grounds Sept 2Srd. All persons know
ing themselves related In any way are
invited to attend and take their
friends and well filled baskets.
Letter Vtmi.
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in post office at Reynoldsvillo, Pa., for
week ending Sept. 4, 1909.
Oscar Foyd, Grace Miles.
Say advertised aod give date of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Burns. P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to our friends
at Reynoldsvllle aod Eraerlokvllle for
their kindness after the death of our
wife and mother.
Michael Mowery and Children
Ladies' oxfords In all linns at cut
prices at Adam s.
Did your child complain of headache
or do poor work In school last term?
Its eyes may be at fault. Have there
examined by Gibson, optician. See
adv. and dates in this paper.
Special prices on all "oxfords at
Adam's.
TEE PEOPLE WHO ABE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
Mrs. C. C. Herpel spent Bunday at
Baxter.
Fred Plfer, of Ridgway, was in town
this week.
John Friel, of Kaylor, was In town
over Sunday. 1
Miss Lavarla Long, of Indiana, Is vis
iting In town.
Mrs. V. C. Freas visited In Brockway
villo this week. 1
James E. Mitchell, of Kane, was In
town this week.
Mrs. A. H. Fleming visited In Cur
wensvllle last week.
Eugene Brennan went to Braddock
yesterday to work.
Thomas P. Hughes and family visited
in Oil City the past week
Miss Mary Ward Is visiting a sister
at Monongahela City, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mulr visited at
Fairmount City tbe past week.
Miss Lillian Harries is visiting Miss
Mary Parsons In New Castle.
Eugene Murray and Miss Joanne Mll
llren spont Sunday at Frostburg.
Charles and Paul Klrchartz, of War
rjn, spent Sunday lo Reynoldsvllle.
D. W. Atwater went to Franklin
Monday to remain a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Johanna Stoke returned last
week from a vlBltat West Newton, Pa.
Dr. L. L. Means and family spent
Sunday at home of bis parents at Frost
burg. C. A. Fyeand wife, of DuBots, visit
ed the latter's parents In this place
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Grove, of Phlllpsburg,
was the guest of Miss Rose Black over
Sunday.
Miss Luclle Gourley has been visit
ing at Dayton, Armstrobg Co., the past
ten days.
Mrs. P. T. Shannon and daughter,
Miss Agnes, are in Buffalo, N. Y.,
this week.
Mtb. John Cbadwick and Miss Bess
Greenawalt visited In Pittsburgh the
past week,
Soott Ayers, of Pittsburgh, an erst
while Reynoldsvllle boy, was In town
over Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. A, Lodiog and daughters
returned last week from a week's visit
at Klttannlng.
Mrs. M. E. Ridgeway aod daughter,
DeMarls, of Verona, were visitors in
town last week. " '
A. Katzen, one of our merchants, is
In Philadelphia and New York this
week buying goods.
Chester Endean, of New Kensington,
visited bis sister, Mrs. Harvey S.
Deter, tbe past week-.
William Anderson, of Adrian Fur
nace, former resident of Reynoldsvllle.
was In town Monday.
Joseph Fuller and wife, of Amos, W.
Va., are vlsting at home of the former's
parents on Jackson St.
W. L. Johnston, Esq., went to
Plolett, Clarion county, yesterday, to
see a sister, who Is ill. -'
Miss Annie Stlvanson, of Klttannlng,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Loding on Main street.
Mrs J H. Jelbart, ot Brockwayville,
visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah But
ler, In this place last week.
Thomas N. Lord, of HItes, Pa., spent
Monday at home of bis mother, Mrs.
M. J. Lord, In Reynoldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Taafe left
here Saturday to visit In Pittsburgh
and Windber, Pa., a few days.
Al. Cochran and wife, of Pittsburgh,
are visiting at tbe home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. E. Stanford on Paradise Hill.
James Pootefract, now employed in
the woolen mill at East Brady, spent
Sunday with bis family in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ebers, of Pitts
burgh, visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Montgomery last week.
Miss Dorothy Elliott returned last
Thursday from an extended visit in
New Castle, Pittsburgh and Cbarlerol.
' Gladys and Ellen Gozzard, of Pitts
burgh, are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
J. W. Gillespie and Mrs. H. Alex
; Stoke.
Mrs. Olive E. Swanger and daughter,
; Katherine of Summervllle, are visitors
I at the home of Mr. and Mrj. L. M.
I Snyder.
George Mulr, of Vandergrlft, who
was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Mulr, returned to Vandergrlft
Monday.
i
! Mrs. G. W. Mohney, of Rathmel, was
' called to Leechburg last Saturday by
I the serious illness of her daughter,
' Mrs. Lyons.
Harry F. Reynolds, of New York
City, spent Sunday at home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Reynolds,
on Grant street.
Thomas F. Adam, who is just re
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever, visited his mother In Brock
wayville last week.
Miss Ida Reynolds Is In Pittsburgh
thlB week.
Miss Electa Carrier, of Summervllle,
lj the guest of Miss Dora Roed.
Misses Clara Schwab and Julia Roller
are visiting In Falls Creek and UuI3ols
Mrs. Fred Barto and daughter, Eliz
abeth, of Rldgwa.v, are visitors at home
of J. C. Barto.
Mariano Cancelliore, editor of La
Trinueriu, of Pittsburgh, was In Reyn
oldsvllle yesterday.
Miss Margaret Wlldauor, who Is
loarnlng millinery art, wont to Buffalo,
N. Y., yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. Smith, of Brookvllle,
visited at home of her father, J. A.
Myers, during tbe past week.
Mrs. F. P. Foley and daughter, Vel
ma, of DuBoIs, visited the former's sis
ter, Mrs. Grant Rboads, last week.
Mrs. J. L. Graham and son, Corbett,
returned yesterday from a visit In Ta
was City, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward Weint has returned to St.
Vincent College at Latrohe after spend
ing the summer vacation at his home
in this place.
Mrs. O. P. Stewart, of MeKees
Rocks, Is visiting Mrs. Anna Stole
in West Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. T. C. Shields Is visiting In In
diana to-day and will visit oth r cities
In the western end of the stat before
returning borne.
Prof. W. L. Strauss and his mother,
Mrs. Minerva Strauss, who spent
several months camping at Sabula,
returned borne Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Dickey, of Bjaumont,
Texas, wbo visited two months at home
of ber parents, Dr. and Mrs .7. W.
Foust, returned to Texas last week.
Percy Parsons, who worked here a
couple of months, returned to New Cas
tle last week to complete arrangements
for entering a medical college lo Phila
delphia this fall.
James W. Stevenson, bridge commis
sioner of New York City, visited at
home of bis father and father-fn-law,
Henry Stevenson and M. M. Davis,
Esq., tbe past week.
Mrs. B. M. McEntlre and children
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Davis in West Reynoldsvllle last week.
They came here to attend thn Wells
Llngenfelter reunion.
Miss Annie McMaster, of Brookvllle,
and Mrs. Harry Allsbouse and two
daughters of Summervllle, were visit
ing at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Mabe
Harrlger over Sunday.
Mrs. George F. Cant, of Huntlngten,
Pa., Mrs. J. L. Fisher and Mrs. George
Brown, of Punxsutawney, were guests
of Mrs. H. Alex Stoke on Grant street
last Wednesday evening.
'Squire J. D. Woodring aod grand
daughter, Minnie Wood ring, left here
on early train this morning lor White
Haven, Pa., to visit tbe former's
daughter, Mrs. Krumanocker.
Miss Florence ParrUb, wbo taught
school at Hazelhurst last year and was
re-elected to teach same school, another
term, went to Hazelhurst Friday to be
gin tbe school work tbe first of this
week.
Miss Anna Klahr, graduate of Reyn
oldsvllle high school, who is now a
kindergarten teacher in the schools
at Norwalk. Ohio, visited at home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simmons the
past week.
' Ed. Hoy, president of the First
National bank of Salamanca, N. Y.,
was tbe guest of J. W. Gillespie Satur
day evening. A number of years ago
Mr. Hoy was a clerk In a dry goods
store I o 'this place.
Robert P. Koehler is spending a tea
day vacation at home of bis brother,
Roman E. Koehler, In Donora, and will
witness a few of tbe baseball exhibitlona
at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh before
returning home.
Joe DeMay, wbo went to Italy last
February to get married, returned to
Reynoldsvllle last week accompanied
by his wife and sister. Joe was pro
prietor of the shoe shop just west of the
Reynolds opera house before h-i went
to Italy.
George H. Small, of Cool Spring,
farmer, granger and all around good
fellow, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Mary Smail, was in town yester
day. Mr. Smail was a candidate lor
Assembly last year aod will be a can
didate next year.
Card or Thanks.
To all the friends whose sympathy
and services were so kindly tendered
in our time of bereavment, we desire
to extend our sincere thanks. We also
thank the choir for their services.
Mrs. Jas. Spry, Mother
and Family.
No is tbe time 'to bjy oxfords
Special prices at Adam's.
We have oxforda for all the family
at price to please at AJamV
A