fr Stat
A KANE LODGE HONORED.
SESSION OP TOWN COUNCIL.
SitOscnptt'on (1.00 per year in advance.
O A. STEPHENSON, Editor lild Pnb,
' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1909
Intend at the uostottlce at Keynoldavlll
Pa., as second class mallmatter. N
80HMRVIM.I riLBPBONI NO. 61.
Where a Little
Difference
Makts a Lot of
Difference
It's la tbe drug business,
Where a little difference
in tbe quality of medi
cine makes a very great
difference in tbe results
obtained. You can't be
too particular wilb jour
medicires. That Id our
pulic.v md jou i nn't get
Hit lin, lbu piirticular
kind here.
14
Stoke & Feicht;
Drug Company
A Little o! EverutMnQ.
v.,
Tbe fall election is not far distant.
John M. Hays' pension has been in
creased to $15 per month.
' Tbe pheasant and squirrel bunting
season opens on Friday of this week,
October 15.
Lawrence J. McEntire and son, Harry
L. McEntire, were at Youngstown,
Ohio, several days tbe past week.
Themes for Sunday at the Methodist
church: Morning, "An Old Picture of
a muuuru juiia. niveoiug, Arousea irum
1fJ T If- Nl l,i i . a a
I Nestling."
I j Miss Caroline Lewis Is the soloist
Twlth Victor and his Venetian Band.
VHear ber at Assembly Hall on the
f evening of October 27th.
The Jefferson & Clearfield Coal &
Iron Co. pay at this place last Saturday
"was a large pay, most all the employes
being paid for full time.
The Princess Helena Society of this
plaoe was In Punxsutawney yesterday
participating in the ' Columbus Day
Celebration at that place.
Victor and his Venetian Band at
Assembly Hall Wednesday evening,
October 27. This is the first number
on tbe High School lecture course.
Last Friday there was a change of
45 degrees in the condition of the
weather. At noon it was 45 degrees
warmer than it was in the morning.
The Ladles Work Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
regular' monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daviu
Motherwell.
Lawyer Will C. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Smith, of ibis place,
wbo was at Birmingham, Alabama, a
coupl of years, is cow located in At
lanta, Georgia.
Miss Lois Robinson entertained four
tien members of the Fancy Work
Sjoiety at ber home on Main street
tut WinAulftv aftAinnnn A lino Inn,
J cheon was served.
A. J. Shartle, one of the state
""workers of of the Christian Endeavor
Society will make an address in the
Presbyterian church on Friday even'
lng, October 22.
Rev. J. E. Klrkwood, missionary for
tbe American Sunday School Union,
la holding special meetings this week
in the 3chlemmer school house in
Henderson township.
Office of the P. R. R, telegraph oper
ators at Brook vllle was moved on Mon
day of this week to Rose Siding, a mile
west of Brookville, where the Franklin
and Clearfield oonnects with the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Council No. 935, Knight of Colum
bus of Reynoldsvilie, will rent the sec
ond story of Christ Montie's new brick
budding near The Star office. It will
y oe planned just to suit tbe Council for
lodge ana social rooms.
' Editors of tbe Brookville, Reynolds
vilie, DuBols and Clearfield papers have
been invited to attend the big banquet
at Franklin when passenger service Is
Inaugurated on tbe Jamestown, Frank
lin & Clearfield railroad.
Tbe entertainment given in Centen
nial, hall: last- Saturday evening y
Prof. Maurey, magiolan and ventril
oquist, under auspices of tbe W. C
T. U., was a good entertaincaent but
was not liberally patronized.
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN SPENCER.
Aged Lady Died in Adrian Hospital Last
. Thursday Burial in Syphrit
Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Spencer, wife of John
Spencer, of Wlnslow township, died in
tbe Adrian Hospital in PunxButawney
on Thursday, October 7. 1909, after
having been operated on for rupture
of the bowels. Mrs. Spencer was 81
years and 15 days old. The body was
brought to home of a son, B. Z. Spen
cer, on Thursday and funeral service
was held in the Syphrit M. E. church
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Frampton,
of Sykesville. Interment was made in
the Syphrit cemetery.
Mrs. Spencer was a faithful and
loving wife, kind and loving mothor
and a good neighbor at all times. She
will be missed In the community as she
was always ready to give a helping
hand when anybody was in need
Deceased is survived by her husband,
who is seriously ill, and four sons and
four daughters, as follows: B. Z.
Spencer, of Wlnslow township, J. W.
Spencer, of DuBols, E. T. Spencer, of
Dents Run, W. H. Spencer, of San
Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Elizabeth Tylor,
of Reynoldsvilie, Mrs. Mary K. Coch
ran, of DuBols, Mrs Margaret J.
Smith, of Corning, N. Y., Mrs. Ella
Miles, of East Brady. She Is also
survived by one brother, Samuel Bence,
of Marlon Centre, Pa.
Officers Installed.
District Deputy Grandmaster Oc
tavius Esaias of Lindse.v, installed the
following officers In I. O. O. F. Lodge
No. 824 in Reynoldsvilie:
N. G., John ReddeclirT.
V. G., Ernest E. Snyder.
Secretary, M. E Weed.
Treasurer, Ernest C. Davis.
Warden, Albert H. Neale.
Conductor, Edward Blnney.
I. G., John R. Sovers.
O. G., R. W. Miller.
R. S. N. G., John W. Gibson.
L. S. N. G., Wm. H. Trudgen.
R. S. V. G., L. M. Alderton.
L. S. V. G., A. C. Murray.
R. S. S., Thomas Justham. '
L. S. S., John Benson.
Luncheon was served after the in
stallation.
School Entertainment Postponed.
Tbe geographical and historical lec
ture which was announced for Tuesday,
October 12th, has been postponed to
Friday, October 15th. Tbe postpone
ment is due to a breakdown in the elec
tric light line. Tbe following named
pupils will contribute to the lecture:
Hazel McCreight, Sadie Owens, Doro
thy Elliott, Stella Fisher, Ronald Mc
Donald, Edith Katzen, John Hughes,
Grace Stoke, Ronald Lewis, Gertrude
Stoke, Stephen Barrett, Violet Heffoer,
James Heckman, Aldlne Reed, Helen
Meek, Jane Smith, Ruth Johnston,
Gertrude Hammond.
Admission, ten cents.
Have You Responded?
A number of our subscribers have
responded to our request for all wbo
are in arrears for subscription to The
Star to please make paymont of same,
but there are a number yet whom we
have not heard from. Have you re'
sponded to our request?
Hunters should not forget that the
rabbit hunting season does not open
until November 1st. We have a game
wardon in this place wbo will keep bis
eyes open for game law violators, and
be may meet you at any turn and
search your game bag.
An advertisement Is to a merchant
very much what sowing seed is to a
farmer. It may take a little time for
the results to become apparent, but
they are sure to come. The wise
farmer is not niggardly with his seed,
nor the wise merchant with his ad
vertisement.
Luther M. Weitzel, manager of the
Ridge Supply Company stores at Iselln
and Reed, Indiana Co., at one time a
resident of Reynoldsvilie, will be
married at 6 00 p. m. to-morrow,
Ootober 14, to Miss Leila Wilt at home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Philetus Wilt, In York, Pa.
The new school building in West
Reynoldsvilie was ready to open school
in three rooms of the building on Mon
day morning of this week. Pupils of
rooms 2, 3 and 4 are now attending
school there. Tbe primary room Is not
ready yet and the primary pupils are
attending school In the town hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed, of Reyn
oldsvilie, took a run up to DuBols Sat
urday morning with their Ford car.
Mr. Weed is quite certain that every
person who can afford a Ford should
have one. He is a man of oonsideraole
weight In the community, yet tbe Ford
has never balked with him and be has
travelled over the hllliest roads of this
hilly country. DuBols Courier.
Tbe following base ball enthusiast! of
Reynoldsvilie were In Pittsburgh last
week to see the obamplonshlp garnet
between the "Pirates" of Pittsburgh
and "Tigers" of Detroit: J. O. Johns,
Frank Bohren, Richard Reynolds, Ed
ward Burns, Jr., John' Foust, . Fred
Wlldauer, J. M. Dalley, George Gelsler,
Thomas O'Hare, A. M. Smite, W. H.
Bell, I. R. Klock, John O'Hare, Frank
P. Alexander. I
Tames. E. Mitchell Appointed District
Deputy of the Grand Lodge.
James E. Mitchell, one of our most
prominent business men, and a member
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, No. 329, has been recognized
by tbe Grand Lodge of Elks as a man
well up in Elkdom and worthy of a
high office, consequently he bas been
appointed District Deputy to North
western Pennsylvania. Tbe jurisdic
tion over which he will preside Include
tbe following towns: Erie, New Castle,
Sharon, Franklin, Greenville, Butler,
Klttanning, Tyrone, Meadvllle, War
ren, Tltusville, Rochester, Punxsu
tawney. Kane, Beaver Falls, Oil City,
DuBois, St. Marys, Reynoldsvilie,
Clearfield, Johnsonburg, Corry, Ride-
way, Indiana, Bradford, and Phllllps-
burg.
Mr. Mitchell has been a faithful Elk
for a number of years and was one of
the principal organizers of the Reyn
oldsvilie, Pa., lodge, and went through
all tbe chairs, bis last one being tbe
station of Exalted Ruler and after till
ing that office with great credit to
himself and lodge ha was sent to Cin
cinnati as as a delegate to the Grand
Lodge which convened in that city
in July, 1904. Shortly after he moved
to Kane and on his first visit to this
lodge he was recognized as one who
would make an efficient officer and was
appointed Esquire, which office be filled
for two years.
In his appointment the Kane Lodge
of Elks naturally feel honored as it is
an office which Is sought by a great
many members throughout the district,
and to show its appreciation they will
tender Mr. Mitchell a reception on
their next regular meeting night,
Thursday, October 21st. Kane Re
publican. I. O. O. F. Encampment Officers
Last Thursday evening P. B. Cowan,
District Deputy Chief Patriarch, in
stalled the following officers in Reyn
oldsvilie Encampment No. 292, 1. O. O.
F.: Chief Patriarch, W. B. Stauffer;
High Priest, P. F. Skinner; Senior
Warden, Ernest E. Snyder; Junior
Warden, W. A. Polm; Treasurer, H.
W. Herpel.
Will Be Insulted To-Morrow.
Rev. Harvey Grme Furbay, of New
York City, at one time pastor of the
Reynoldsvilie Presbyterian church,
who has been doing mission work In
New York several years, has accepted
a call to become pastor of the First
Union Presbyterian church on corner
of Eighty-sixth street and Lexington
Avenue, New York. He vitt be In
stalled to-morrow", Ootober 14.
Hobbling on Crutches.
Almost a year ago George Hughes,
of this place, Injured his right knee by
falling when stepping off a passenger
train at Punxsutawney. He suffered
some from tbe Injury at the time, but
did not give It any special attention.
Recently it began giving him trouble.
He now has the second plaster of parts
cast on his knee and has to use crutches
to get around.
Big Potatoes.
Two weeks ago .we stated that W.
P. Deemer had raised a potato on bis
farm that' was 8? inches long and
weighed one pound and ten ounces.
Last Saturday John R. Hilils brought
in a potato that was 9 Inches long and
weighed two pound and one ounce.
The same day J. A. Llndv. another
Wlnslow township farmer, brought in
a potato that was 9T inches long and
weighed two pounds and two ounces.
Will Attend College.
Charles C. Mohney, who was ap
pointed at the recent Erie Annual M.
E. conference as pastor of the Steam
burg charge, Meadvllle district, visited
bis parent in this place over Sunday
and preached a very good sermon in
the M. E. church Sunday evening. Mr.
Mohney had been on bis charge two
Sundays and came to DuBols last week
to pack and move his household goods.
He has taken up a four year course in
Allegheny College, Meadvllle, and ex
pects to fill his appointment as pastor
and do hiscollege work at the same
time.
High School Defeated.
Tbe- Reynoldsvilie High School foot
ball team was defeated by the "Tiger"
team of Punxsutawney at the latter
place last Saturday afternoon. Score
5 0. The first three minutes of the
first half of the game before our boys
bad gotten into the game in earnest
the "Tigers" made a touchdown giving
them five scores, but after that there
was no more scoring on either side.
although tbe "High" boys had two
or three good chances to score hut
fell down." It was a warmly con
tested game. The Une-uo for the
Reynoldsvilie' team was as follows:
Nathan Edelbute right end, Leo Nolan
right tackle, Rogers Bolanger right
guard, Frank Burns center, William
Bliss left guard, Roland Sykes left
tackle) Dominic Nolan left end, Hamiln
Pdtlethwalt quarter back, Peter Lon
don full back, Mllo Coleman hall back,
Howard Eddy half back.
You get just a little bit more for j
your money when you buy a Walk-Over
4.00 shoe at Adam's. I
A Number of 'Sidewalk Notices'Ordered
Presented Five Paving Bonds
Redeemed. ,
Regular monthly meeting of towu
council was held in Secretary Flynn's
office Tuesday evening, Ootober 5.
Following members present: J. V.
Young, Jacob Delble, August Baldauf,
F. S. Hoffman, Dr. J. -C. King, D. R,
Cochran.
rLx-iax uouector wm. uopping re
ported following taxes collected during
September, . 128.43. 19U7 tax; , $62.21,
1908 tax.
Tax Collector S. J. Burgoon reported
having colleoted 1116 66 of 1909 tax in
September.
Orders were drawn to redoem five
Main street paving bonds held by First
National bank.
Orders were drawn to redeem two
old borough bonds held bv John M.
Read Lodge, F. & A. M.
Council made a reduction oftlOO.OO
from the Reynoldsvilie Water Company
bill for rent of fire plugs for year end
ing October 1, 1909. This reduction
was made on account of the shortage
of water during the past year, which
cost the borough 1100.00.
Street committee reported about
fifteen sidewalks In bad condition and
the names of the owners of tbn proper
ties were banded to Burgess J. D.
WilllamB with Instruction to proceed
to have the walks rebuilt at once.
Current bills for the month were
ordered paid.
Seven propositions for munlcpal lots
were submitted to council by seven
different property owners. They were
placej on file and action deferred.
List of Jurors.
Following Is a list of jurors from this
section of tbe county who have been
drawn for the regular term of court
beginning November 8, 1909: ,
GRAND JURORS.
Reynoldsvilie Hugh Carberry.
Sykesville J. A. Deemer.
PETIT JURORS.
Reynoldsvilie F. W. Campbell, J.
K. Johnston, Wm: Copping, 8. J. Bur
goon, M. G. Swartz.
Wlnslow township D. H. Hollen-
baugh, Wm. Charlton, Benjamin Hock
lng.
Washington township Edward Stew
art, W. M. Schuckers, John Warnlck,
J. F. Dougherty.
Henderson township Thomas Smith.
McCalmont township Leon Fosburg,
George Miller, Frank Shaffer.
TRAVERSE JURORS NOV. 22.
Reynoldsvilie m. H. Trudgen,
Wm. Carr.
West Reynoldsvilie W. P. Wood
ring. Wlnslow township, James N. Lusk,
G. W. Johnston. 8r., James McKllllp.
Washington township Frank Travis
McCalmont township Philip A.
Plfer, Robert Perry.
Sykesville Thomas White.
School Notes.
Contributions to tbe Alumni Pnysical
Laboratory Fund have been received
from Mrs. J. D. Patterson and Miss
Helena Black, '03.
Rooms 2, 7, 12 and 13 were without
any case of tardiness last week.'
Tbe Wlnslow township teachers met
In Room 15 on Friday evening and were
addressed by Supt. Jones and Prof. Rife.
Silas Katzen Is home again and will
soon take his place In school.
Tbe schools were photographed on
Monday.
Inspection of books was held last
week. The teachers were able to ren
der a good report. Only five instances
of unnecessary damage Were found.
Still Working on Schedules.
In speaking of the opening of tbe
Franklin & Clearfield railroad for
passenger service, the Franklin Even
ing News of Monday says: "General
Charles Miller said to-dav that there
was nothing definite "relative to tbe
formal opening of the new railroad.
Tbe various railroaus are still at work
revising their sobedulea and will soen
have them completed."
Pedigreed Horse for Sale.
A fine pedigreed National French
Draft horse, eight years old, will be
put up at public sale at E. C. Burns'
livery in Reynoldsvilie, Saturday, Oo
tober 23, 1909, at 2.00 'o'clock. The
horsecan now be seen and examined at
the farm of the undersigned in Wash
ington township, R. F. D. 1, Reynolds
vilie, Pa. W. H. Schuckers
Henninger-MontJe.
Leonard C. Henninger and Miss Lena
Montle were united in marriage Satur
day evening at home of tbe bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Montle. Rev.
Charles E. Rudy, pastor of the Trinity
Lutheran cburob, performed the cere
mony. Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. says Hyo
mel is so pleasant to use. Just breathe
it in and cure catarrh by killing the
germs. Outfit including inhaler only
11.00. Money back if It does not cure.
Boys'
durable.
Adam's.
high cut
Price
shoes,
12.50
strong and,
and 13.00.
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE PASSING
TO AJVD FRO.
E D.
week.'
Davis was at Waterson this
MIsb Ella Seeley went to Pittsburgh
yesterday.
D. W. Atwater was In Franklin the
past week.
Miss Erma Robinson vlBlted in Du
Bois this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall spent Sun
day in Brookville.
Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Philadelphia,
vUlted in town last week.
Dr. B. E, Hoover visited his brother
in Gasklll townBblp Sunday.
Glenn A. Mllllren, of Kane, was in
town on business last week.
Mrs. S. T. ReycoHs goes to Clarion
county to-day to visit relatives.
E. P. Johnston, of Corsica, visited his
parents in this place this week.
Mrs. L. J. McEntire went to Chicago,
111., last week to visit a brother.
Miss Olive Reynolds returned last
week from a two weeks visit In Kane.
Mrs. David Sypbrlt and Mrs. Noah
Sypbrit were in Pittsburgh last week.
Mrs. Benjamin Haugb is visiting
Mrs. S. Hunter Smitten In Pittsburgh.
oFred Johnston moved from Reyn
oldsvilie to New Bethlebem this week.
Mrs. Ruth Clark is visiting her son,
Charles B. Clark, in DuBols aj few
days,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Alexander
spent several days In Pittsburgh last
week.
Mrs. Harry Wolf, of Kuoxdale, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Arm
agost.
Miss Levina Roller returned home
Friday after spending three months In
Warren.
Dr. A. J. Meek visited bis parents
at Marlanna, Washington county, Pa.,
last week.
Mrs. Joseph Perry, of Wilcox, Is the
guest of Mrs. E. H. Elck in West Reyn
oldsvilie. Mrs.' Perry Yeany and Mrs. David
Sowers visited their sons in Erie the
past week.
Charles Adams and wife, of East
Brady, spent Sunday with James A.
Armagost and family.
Misses Sara and Wllda Williams,
Vlrgie Evans and Coral Reynolds spent
Sunday in Brookville.
Miss Julia Boyle, of Mont Alto, Pa,,
was the guest of Misses Helena and
Rose Black over Sunday.
Miss Emily Mellinger, of Los Angel
es, Cal., Is vlBlttng her cousin, Mrs. Ira
S. Smith, on Grant street.
John Trudgen. Jr., an engineer on
tbe P. R. R., la moving from Reynoids
vllle to East Brady this week.
J. W. Dempsey left here Friday for
Watsontown, Cal., to spend the winter
with bis son, G. W. Dempsey.
Mrs. J, O. Johns was called to Brook
ville Saturday to attend the funeral of
her cousin, Mrs. Ben F. Taylor.
Miss Blanch Fleming, of Los Angeles,
Cal., Is visiting at home of heroousin,
A. H. Fleming, on Grant street.
Walter R. Reed, wife and daughter
left here Thursday afternoon for Ash
ton, Mo., to visit Mr. Reed's father.
J. M. Brlsbln, of Pittsburgh, visited
his mother, Mrs. Jane Brlsbln, in West
Reynoldsvilie the latter part of last
week. ,
MIsb Julia Kirk, teaober in Wllklns
burg publlo schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home of her parents in this
plaoe.
Milton Stratton, of Strattonvllle,
visited his brother-in-law, Robert S.
Williams, in West ReycoldBvllle this
week.
Rev. Singleton Neisser, of Westover,
Pa., was tbe guest of Dr. A. J. Meek
at the Baptist parsonage in this place
Monday. ,
Frank Williams and wire, of Pitts
burgh, were visitors at home of John
Newton Small in West Reynoldsvilie
last week.
Mrs. Samuel Miles, of Albion, Pa.,
visited at borne of ber mother-in-law,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, in this place the
past week.
W. Harry Moore, groceryman, was
in Pittsburgh tbe latter part of last
week buying new goods for his new
grocery store.
Miss Isabel Arnold, who spent several
months at home of her sister, Mrs. W.
B. Alexander, returned to New York
City last week.
George Charlton and wife, of Pitts-
ton, Pa., former residents of Rathmel,
are ' visiting In that place and In
Reynoldsvilie. -
Mrs. Robert Skipp, of Pittsburgh,
visited her brother and sister, Charles
Franke and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, In this
place last week. ,
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of tbe
Peoples National bank, went to Pitts
burgh last evening to see the ball game
to-day between the "Pirates" and
"Tlgera."
Benjamin Hocking, who has been
an esteemed citizen of Rathmel for a
number of years, is moving to Reyn
oldsvilie this week.
Mrs. Leonard Reltz, of Brookville,
and Mrs. J. F. PottB, of Portsmouth,
Ohio, were gueBts of Mrs. W. P. Wood
ring several days the past week.
Miss Elsie Robb, missionary to India,
went to Wilmington, Del., Monday
night to attend a branch meeting of the
M. E. Foreign Missionary Society.
Mrs. George G. Williams, Mrs. H.
Eugene. Phillips and Mrs. William J.
McCreight attended the W. C. T. U.
state convention in Philadelphia last
week.
Miss Hazel Jones, of Pansy, wbo is a
student in Brookville high school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Clyde C. Murrav. in this
place.
Mrs. A. Katzen and son, Silas, re
turned Friday from Baltimore. Mrt .
where tbey visited relatives, Silas was
In a Baltimore Hospital two weeks for
treatment.
Frank Bohren and Dick Reynolds.
who saw the 'Pirates'' win anil Inun In
the two games with Detroit "Tigers"
In Plttshurgh Friday and Saturday,
went to Detroit to see tbe games there.
Mr. M. H. Campbell, of Bradenville.
Pa., whose wife died October 1st. soent
several dajo of the toast week with hla
daughter, Mrs. J. W, Cunningham, in
tbls plaoe. Mr. CamDbell returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. E. U. Sensor and daughter, Miss
Melissa Sensor, wbo had been visiting
In Unlonville and other places in
Center county, and at Altoona, Pa.,
returned home the latter part of last
week. Mrs. Sensor had been away al
most ten weeks.
John C. Conser and Thomas Green,
proprietors of Hotel Imperial, and
Will W. Wiley, proprietor of the City
Hotel, went to Detroit Sunday to see
tbe championship ball games between
tbe "Pirates" of Pittsburgh and
"Tigers" of Detroit. ,
J. Edgar Shields, who has been em
ployed at Tltusville several months,
spent part of lsn week at his home
in Reynoldsvilie and from here went
to Cleveland, Ohio, to take up1 a course
of study in a laboratory.
Miss Elsie Ross, who goes to India
next month as a missionary, and Mrs.
Thomas M. Jewell were in Brookville
Friday afternoon attending the monthly
meeting of tbe M. E. Foreign Mission
ary Society in that place. Miss Ross
gave a talk on missions.
G. P. Williams and daughter, Miss
Anna Wllllamsi of Sllgo, were visitors
In town tbe latter part of last week.
Mr. Williams, a P. R. R. engineer who
formerly resided In tbls place, bas been
on tbe 81igo branch over two years and
this was his first trip to Reynoldsvilie
in two yearn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Arnold and two
sons, Charles and Alvln, of Clarion,
came to Reynoldsvilie Saturday in their
automooile. Alvln remained here over
Sunday and Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alex
ander accompanied the other members
of the Arnold family to DuBois Satur
day evening, returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. N. McPherson. of Pedro
Meguil, Canal Zone, Panama, who has
been visiting her parents, M-. and
Mrs. J. J. Smith, in this plaoe, and
other relatives in tbe oounty for over
three months, will start to-day for New
York City and sail from that city to
morrow for Panama. She don't expect
to visit In Pennsylvania again until she
comes to stay.
Go Into Secluded Valley.
If you are a kicker and see the
shadows of failure In everything that
is proposed to help tbe town, for
goodness .sake go into some secluded
valley and kick your own shadow on
the day bank, and give the men who
are working to bulla up the town a
chance. One long-faced, hollow-eyed,
whining, caplng, chronic kicker oan do
more to keep away business and capital
from a town than all tbe drouths, short
crops, chinch bugs and blizzards com
bined. Victor's Celebrated Brass Sextette.
Probably no one feature of Victor'
Band Concerts has been more warmly
received than his Bass Sextette. They
bave received two and three encore
as an almost nightly experience. Their
rendering of Donizetti's "Lucia at.
Lammermoor" is almost the perfection
of exeoution and never fails to enthuse
their audiences. At Assembly Hall
Wednesday evening, October 27. First
number on High School course.
Notice to All Dealers and Traders of
Every Kind.
You are bereby forbidden and warned
against giving any one credit on my
account, as I will pay no bills unless
ordered by myself.
, D. E. Stanford.
I