1h Stat.
But8crption ft. 00 per year in advance,
C A. TRPHENKON, Editor and Pub
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909.
Entered at the postofHce at Keynoldivllle
Pa., a oiona class nmiimuiier.
SOMMIRTILI.C riLIPHORB NO. M.
WALL PAPER
The latest features in wall
paper decoration are
shown In the pretty ef
fects in oar new patterns
opening up daily.
They are exquisite in pat
tern and the colorings
are elegantly blended.
Nothing like them any
where else.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little ol EvemtMna.
Saturday was carnation day.
f E. S. Miller baa moved to Penfield.
Friday, February 18th, Is PatronB'
Day in the public Bchools.
A new piano was put in the M. E.
Sunday school room last week.
Forty hours devotion was held in the
Catholic church the first of this week.
K the groundhog sees his shadow to
!ay we will have six weeks of
Weather.
Clinton S. Eartman has sold his
property on Hill street to Frank W.
Campbell
Mrs. Frank P. Alexander will enter
tain the Fancy Work Club at her home
on Fifth street this afternoon,
Sykesville public schools have been
closed two weeks on account of an
epidemic of measles in that borough.
Small wreck occurred on the R. &
F. C. K'y Saturday night. Engine and
caboose side-swiped several freight
cars.
The vocation organ that was used
in the old M. E. church at this place
was sold to a party in DuBois last
week.
Harold Sensor has accepted the
v,no(tlfi at 1 1 Vi .Via A A u m a Pvniwoa C.1
made vacant by the resignation of
Frank Burns.
Misses Anna and Inez Woodford were
at Brockwayvlle Friday evening at
tending a birthday party in honor of
Miss Maybel Miller.
Last Friday evening a sled load of
young people of Falls Creek came to
Reynoldsvllle and were entertained at
home ofTlarry Stormor.
A petty officer from the- Navy Re
cruiting Station of Pittsburgh will be
in Punxsutawney February 20th to 24th
to examine applicants for enlistment in
" the U. S. Navy.
Zelda Marston & Co. at the Family
Theatre three nights last week was
the beBt attraction that has appeared
at this play house. The attendance
was large each evening.
There was an error in the obituary
notice of Mrs. Jane E. Brlsbin, pub
lished last week, in her age. She was
born August 20th, 1824, instead of 1814,
and was 85, instead of 95, years old.
Frank E. Rodgers has moved his
' cigar store and factory to second story
of the old Bijou nickelodeon, where he
expects to remain a couple of months,
or until the Bijou room is fitted up for
hiB factory.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella
Lewis on Grant street Friday after
noon. Supper, at six o'clock. Hus
bands invited.
i The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at home of Mrs. J. M. Daily
on Hill street Friday afternoon. Full
attendance is desired as it is the clos
ing of the missionary year. Officers
will be elected.
Bert Cox, who had charge of repair
work for Summerville Telephone Co.
at this plaoe, has resigned and gone
to Clearfield to accept a position.
Charles Sensor now has charge of
repair work' here for the Summerville
Co.
WON DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs. R. F. Oswald Awarded $5,000 For
Injuries Received on a Jefferson
County Bridge.
Mrs. R. F. Oswald, of Brookyllle,
daughter o' James Lusk, of Reynolds
vllle, who brought suit against Jeffer
son county for $5,000 damages for in
juries received by falling on a broken
board on a bridge over Sandy Lick
creek about a year ago, won her suit in
the county court last week and was
awarded $5,000 damages by the jury.
When Mrs. Oswald first brought suit
for damages the case was placed in. the
hands of a board of arbitrators, which
decided in Mrs. Oswald's favor in the
sum of $5,000, but the county commis
sioners refused to pay the amount and
the case wag tried by a jury.
School Notes.
Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Rodgers visit
ed the schools last week. Let more fol
low their example. Parents are always
welcome.
The sum of $35 00 was realized on the
concert by Roney's Boys. 'This makes
about $60 available for the purchase of
a physical laboratory.
The Italian Boys are next on the
program February Kith.
There were ten schools without any
case of tardiness last week Rooms 1, 2,
4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 12, 12 and 14. The report
shows a very commendable improve
ment in the punctuality of the High
School pupils.
Will Vote on Cash Tax.
The law provides that after March
1st, 1910, all road tax must be paid in
cash, unless the people of a township
vote to continue the work road tax
system. At the February election the
voters of Winslow township will be
given an opportunity to vote for cash
or work road tax. Unless we have been
misinformed, it must either be all cash
or all work, cannot be part cash and
part work.
Miss Grace Meek went to Lone Pine,
Pa., Sunday to attend the funeral of
her grandfather, Daniel Baker.
Miss Mary Carroll, daughter of
James Carroll, 'has gone to Mt. Alto,
Pa., for treatment for tuberculosis.
Mr. James Carroll expects to go to Mt.
Alto in the near future for treatment.
About 35 members of the DuBois
Protected Home Circle visited the
Circle in this place laBt night. After
lodge a luncheon was served In the
I. O. O. F. banqueting hall.
J. M. Bollman, of Dos Moines, Iowa,
representative of the Merchants'"Trade
Journal, who was a guest at home of
J. Van Reed over Sunday, pang a solo
in the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mr. Bollman has a strong bass voice.
A sled load of DuBois people, consist
ing of Messrs. C. Peterson, A. Johnson,
O. JohnBon, Hetrlck, O'Hara and E.
Ellis, each accompanied by his wife,
were guests of Mr. and' Mrs. G. B.
Woodford on Grant street Saturday
evening.
The Reynoldsvllle Checker and Chess
Club will meet at the room in Smith &
McClure building used last year to
night Wednesday to re-organize and
arrange a series of games for 1910. All
persons interested in these games are
Invited to be present.
Mrs. Jane Sheasloy, aunt of S. S.
Robinson, died at her home at Kittan
ning at 0.40 a. ro. Thursday, Jan.
27, 1910. Deceased was in her 82nd
year. Funeral was held Sunday after
noon. Mr. S. S. .Robinson and his
niece. Mies Lois Robinson, of this place,
attended the funeral.
Mrs. T. J. Bliss and daughter, Mrs.
Herschal Barry, wore at Westville the
past week attending the funeral of the
former's brother, John Prlndle, who
died Monday evening of last week. He
was 39 years old. Pneumonia was cause
of his death. Interment was made at
Sugar Hilt. Deceased is survived by
his wife and six children.
The "Roney's Boys' Concert Co. at
Assembly Hall last Thursday evening,
under the auspices of the High Sohool
Alumni Association, was a very enjoy
able entertainment. It was the best
concert given in Assembly hall for
sometime. The ease in which the boys
rendered high grade music was a sur
prise to the audience.
Teachers' local institutVof the Wins
low, Reynoldsvllle and Sykesville dis
tricts will be held at Wishar on Satur
day, February 26. There Will be two
Bessions, forenoon and afternoon. Prof.
W. M. Rife, R. W. Clawges, A. A.
Earle, W. E. Kunselman, Misses Tacy
Dempsey, Mary Hasson and Etta Sykes,
of this plaoe, will take part In this In
stitute. Sunday Mrs. Chirles B. Eisenhuth
was called to New Bethlehem to attend
the funeral of an uncle, William Silvia.
Monday a sister-in-law, Mrs. Warren
Silvia, of New Bethlehem, died and
will be buried to-day. Mr. Eisenhuth,
who could not arrange to go to New
Bethlehem with his wife Sunday, went
to New Bethlehem yesterday to attend
funeral of his siBter-In-law. Five weeks
ago Sunday Clarence D. Silvis. brother
of Mrs. Eisenhuth, died suddenly at his
home In- New Bethlehem. Three
funerals In five weeks.
jDr. H. Q. Furbay Married.
nDr. Harvey Grseme Furbay, pastor
of a Presbyterian church in New York
City, some years ago pastor of the
Presbyterian ohurcb In this place, was
married last Thursday to a New York
City lady.
Evangelistic Meetings Still in Progress.
Evangellstio meetings are still going
00 the M. E. church, and will be con
tinued every nlgbl this week except
Saturday. There is good tntereot and
good attendance. Cordial invitation
extended to everybody to attend these
meetings.
Meeting for Men and Boys.
At three o'clock next Sunday after
noon a meeting will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church for men
and boys. Rev. Jobn F. Black will
have charge of the meeting. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all men
and boys of this community to attend
this meeting.
Last Spring Election.
Theeiectlon this month will be the
last Februory election held, and after f
this year there will be bu one election
a year, and that will be held in Novem
ber of each year. It Ib estimated that
the abolition of the February elections
will result in a saving of at least
$1,000,000 a year.
Dr. McKinley Accepted Call.
Dr. Russell A. McKinley, of Cotton
wood Falls, Kan., who was given an
unanlmouB call to become pastor of the
Reynoldsvllle Presbyterian church, has
accepted the call. It Is not known
yet when the new pastor will come,
but not likely before the first of next
month.
Orchestra in Sundav School.
An orchestra has been organized to
play in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, and the song service will begin
at 9.30 Sunday mornings and the Sun
day school proper will open at regular
time, 9.45. This gives fifteen minutes
extra for music All who attend this
Sunday school are invited to be present
at 9.30 to take part in the song service.
First Trip Missed in Twenty-Five Yesrs.
On Sunday, 23rd ult., morning of big
snow drifts, the Broadhead dairy wagon
was unable to make its usual trip
through town on account of snow
drifts. OtO. H. Broadhead has had
charge of the dairy wagon for a quarter
of a century and this was the first and
only trip missed during the twenty
five years.
Examination Saturday.
Postmaster E. C. Burns will hold
an examination for censuB enumerator
on Saturday, February 5, in the high
school room in public school bulding.
The examination will begin at 0.30 a.
m. and the door will be locked at that
time and no one will be admitted after
door Is locked. All applicants must bo
on time. We understand that there
will be about forty applicants.
George M. Kriner Dead.
George M. Kriner, of Sykesville,
died at 5.15 p. m. Janurry 29, 1910, of
congestion of liver. Funeral service
was held in the M. E. church at Sykes
ville at 1.00 p. m. yesterday, conducted
by Rev. Frampton. Interment was
made in Salem cemetery. Deceased
was 42 years old. Is survived by widow
and two eons, aged 15 and 17 years..
Mr. Kriner was a member of the
Knights of Pythias Lodgo of Trout
vllle. Want Increrse of Ten Cents Ton.
An Increase of ten cents a ton for
"pick" mining and and an equivalent
Increase fur machine mining and a
corresponding increase for all day
work, dead work and yardage; a do
mand that eight hours constitute a day
and a Saturday half holiday be given
the miners, was recommended by the
scale committee of the United Mine
Workers of America in its report to
the convention at Indianapolis Monday.
It was also recommended that the
Pennsylvania miners should either be
recompensed for the explosives which
they use or should be given an appro
priate increase to cover the cost.
State Demonstration Work in Orchards,
State Zoologist Harvey A. Surface,
out of 1,800 orchards in 67 ci unties of
fered by Pennsylvania land owners, has
selected several hundrod orchards
which are to be used for demonstration
work during the coming season. The
state pays no rent for the orchards, but
gives care free in return for privilege
of using for demonstration. There are
two lists of orchards, "Public Meet
ing Orchards" and "Model Demonstra
tion Orchards." Among the orchards
selected in Jefferson! county are two
near Reynoldsvllle, David Wheeler's
orchard In Winslow township, and Fred
A. Moore's orchard In Washington
township. These two are In the
"Model Demonstration Orchard" list,
which consists of orchards where state
demonstrators can work and care for
trees and the orchards will at all times
be open to Inspection.
Gloson's" thorough knowledge, long
experience and up-to-date methods In
sure good, well-fitting glasses. Call 00
him at Brookville' Feb. 14 and 15, or
Reynodsvllle 16th.
MRS. J. M. DAILEY DEAD.
Was Mother or Mrs. Q. M. McDonald
and J. M, Dailey, Jr., of Reyn
oldsvllle Mrs. James M. Dulley died at her
home In Penfield at 10 00 p. m. Thurs
day. January 27, 1910. Three years ago
Mrs. Dailey had a slight stroke of apo
plexy from which she never fully re
covered, hut the Immediate cause of
her death was acute indigestion. Her
death was sudden and unexpected
Funeral service was held In the Pres
byterian church at Penfield Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. MorriBon,
pastor of the church, and interment
was made in Penfield cemetery.
Mrs. Dailey was born in Beech woods
lu September, 1842, and was 07 years
old last September Her maiden name
was Martha Davenport. December 25,
1866, she was united In marriage to
James M. Dailey, whom, with three
sons and three daughters, survives, the
wife and mother.
In early life Mrs. Dailey united
with the Beech woods Presbyterian
church and ever after remained a faith
ful member of that denomination. In
1879, when they moved to Penfield,
where Mr. Dailey located as ticket and
freight agent for the Allegheny Valley
railroad, now P. R. R.f Mrs. Dailey had
bercburch letter transferred from the
Buechwoods Presbyterian church to
the Penfield Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Dailey was a devoted wife and
mother, kind neighbor and a noble
christian woman.
The surviving sons and daughters
are as follows: Miss Jennie M. Dailey,
at home, Mrs. George M. McDonald, of
Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. H. C. Leavenworth,
uf Fern, Washington, W. J. and F. F.
Dailey, of Rawhide, Nevada, J. M.
Dailey, of Reynoldsvllle.
In the Aggregate a Large Sum.
During the month of January, 1910,
we published a notice in each issue of
The Star notifying all our subscribers
that are In arrears that the latter part
of January, or early In February, a
notice would be mailed to all persons in
arrears, so that any person that Is sen
sitive about receiving a statement,
which some people call a dun,
would have ample time to settle their
account before the statements were
sent out. A number of our subscribe! a
paid their subscriptions during Janu
ary, consequently, it will not be neces
sary for us to spend time and money in
sending them statements. There are
others who so far have paid no atten
tion t our request to settle, and to all
such it will be necessary for us to Bend
statements. Some have already been
mailed. Please remember we are not
sending out statements for pastime nor
to help increase the receipts of our
postofllce, but send them with the
expectation that all who will receive
one of them will pay all arrearage, or
part at least. The amount Is not large
from each one, but In the aggregate it
Is a largo sum for us.
Sudden Death of Mrs. Yount.
Mrs. Catherine Yount, whose home
was in Armstrong county, Pa., near
Mayport, mother of our townsman,
W. H. Yount, died suddenly at home
of her daughter, Mrs. Miles D. Gear
hart, in DuBois, on Tuesday evening,
January 25, 1010. Mrs. Yount was
visiting her daughter at time of death.
The DuBois Express, in speaking of her
death said:
Mrs. Yount had been troubled for
sometime with her heart, hut was feel
ing In good health last evening. She
ate a hearty supper and following the
meal tried on a dress that had been
made for her. She retired to her room
and took a tablet for ber heart trouble.
Within a very few minutes she was
dead."
Thursday afternoon the body was
taken to her home in Armstrong coun
ty for Interment. Mrs. Yount was
about 73 years old. Her husband died
several years ago. She is survived by
three sons and three daughters.
Verdict for Nine Hundred Dollars.
Joseph GigliottI, of Sykesville, father
of the little child hat was so seriously
injured by a street car 00 the DuBois
Traction Company's lines at Sykesville
last August that it died later, was
awarded a verdict in the Jefferson
county court last Saturday for $900 in
his case against the DuBois corporation
for the sum of $10,000 for the death of
his child.
An Old Set of Books.
In the Reynoldsvllle public" school
library there Is a set of Gibbon's great
history, the Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire, which Is one hundred
and six years old, and is still In excel
lent condition. The books are bound
In leather, and the title pages bear the
imprint of a Philadelphia publishing'
house with the date 1804.
Baptist Church,
Baptism will be administered in the
Baptist church this evening.
At the 11.00 a. m. service in the Bap
tist church next Sunday new members
will be received into the church and
oertificates'of baptism will be presented.
After the sermon communion will be
administered.
Some men's Walk-Overs price $4.00,
now $1.98. Adam's Boot Shop.
THE OUT-OF-TOWN BUYER.
A Pungent Contribution Citing Some
Of the Reasons Why Trade Does ' 11
Stay at Home. . ,.r.
"One of the Guilty" grows sarcastic,
in rsooal and humorous by turns in are
u ut article in The Star. His humor
li excellent and will undoubtedly find
appreciation; but be Is touching on a
subject that has reached that stage
wbere it ceases to be food for joke. It
has passed the melo-dramatlo stage and
Reynoldsvllle merchants! are facing a
tragedy that can only be averted by the
adoption of the up-to-date methods of
our Bister towns.
The writer, presumably a merchant
of this place, can' perhaps explain, to
the satisfaction of everyone, why if
Iteynoldbvllle shopkeepers are passing
out goods of quality, with a varied
selection and "hog courtesy" to their
customers a good half of the town's
befct buyers, those who are after goods
at fair prices, do the greater part of
their shopping In DuBois. An Inter
view with any of the leading merchants
of that place will convince "Mr. Guilty
One" (he defines his position well) that
Reynoldsvllle trade Is a big Item to
them.
There must be a reason for this. Ev
ery person, no matter how low born,
has sufficient patriotism in bis make-up
to watch with pride the successes of
home Institutions; and no person leaves
his home town to buy when the selec
tion is good and the prices are right
with the home merchant. Yet the
people are going In hordes to other
towns to make their purchases and Mr.
Guilty didn't solve the problem when
he wasted lead on the mathematical
joke of the 0 to 1 ratio. Just now we
are nut dealing in soaps but cold hard
facts, the realization of which means
something to the Reynoldsvllle mer
chant. Mr. Guilty depreciates courtesy, as
do many other merchants of tnis place,
and this might go a long way towards
assigning a reason for the inability of
Reynoldsvllle storekeepers to hold
their town trade. The man who does
not recognize courtesy, In hlmBelf and
employes as well, as a business asset,
may be a man who does a little business,
but he is no "business man." The
storekeeper who makes no effort to
secure itrade by making It a pleasure
for the people to deal with him, belongs
in the down and out class a position
on the scale which many Reynolds
vllle "business men" would now find
themselves if they took time to wake
up and look around.
The trouble lies' not with the people,
"the real live knockers" (better to be a
live knocker than a deadmerchant),but
with the shopkeepers of this place.
The majority of them are so far behind
the times that they are liable to be
lapped. The Reynoldsvllle merchant
buys In small quantities, hence he pays
a bigger price and charges more, show
ing but a small selection. The natural
result is that the townspeople pay their
car fare to DuBois and purchase where
they have an assortment and save
money.
ABk any merchant in, the town how
business Is. The answer Is not even
"fair;" its invariably "rotten." And
the solution is, more courtesy, an en
deavor' to get business by showing
people that you appreciate their pa
tronage, letting them know what you
have to sell and above all things have
something for them to buy..
A glance into the advertising columns
of a local newspaper will show you that
the Reynoldsvllle merchant has a jolt
coming that will orj should wake him
up. You mark the unprogressive mer
chant by the conspicuous absence of his
name in the advertising columns of the
local papers. Count the advertisers
and you enumerate the progressive
merchants. Reynoldsvllle's list of the
latter coula be printed on a postage
8 tamp in sixty point type.
"Guilty One" casts a slur at the cash
buyer. Hesays, "for no one knows but
ter than the business man what class of
people buy for cash." Take it from a
live one: Handle your cash customers
as though they were made of glass and
you will have enough cash to spare to
hand a Bnug sum to the Business Men's
Association for another "Steal Works."
Cater to your credit trade and the
sheriff will get you If you don't watch
out. One of Many.
Temperance Rally.
The WC. T. U. will hold a temper
ance rally in Centennial hall on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday evenings
of next week, Feb. 9, 10 and 11.
Wednesday evening will be a Francis
Wllliard Memorial and on Thursday
and Friday evenings Rev. H. I. Stew
art, of New Bethlehem, will speak.
Full program next week. Admission
free. Everybody welcome.
Social.
Friday evening, Feb, 4th, the L. C.
B. A. ladles will hold a dime social
la P. O.'S. of A. hall. Progressive
euchre will be played; refreshments
served. All are invited. Games start
at eight o'clock.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, February 6th:
11:00 a. m.. Communion of the Lord's
Supper; 3.00 p. m., a service for men.
7.30 p. m., theme, "The Judgment."
Special meetings each evening this
week.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Pass
Miss Olevla Murray la visiting in Big
Run. sen n cr:Pr CT-I 1
"Miss'Lydia Pbalen visited"; In Iidff
way last week. " f" T7' j
""WrB7Hoffman and wife are visiting
in East Brady.
Mrs. M. Montgomery was in New
Bethlehem Saturday.
Miss Heiena Black visited In Brook
vllle a day last week. CJg
J. E. Boyle, of Rimersburg, spent
Sunday In Reynoldsvllle.
Mrs. W. T. Cox visited her mother
at Summerville this week.
Jacob Truby, of Pittsburgh, was a
visitor in town this week.
Mrs. J. B. Neale went to Pittsburgh
yesterday to see a specialist.
Mrs. Jennie Jones has gone to
Clarion to remain sometime.
Wm. D. Reynolds visited relatives
Id Punxsutawney this week.
Mrs. Ruth Claak is visiting ber son,
S. M. Clark, at Beadllng, Pa.
Mrs. J. A. Armagost and son, Ardell,
visited in East Brady this week.
George SimmooB, of Derry Station,
Pa., was a visitor in town this week.
Fred McEntlre, student j in State
College, was at home over Sunday,
Frank Clements and Mr. Fox, of
RIdgway, were visitors in town Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Elck and
daughter, Grace, spent Sunday In RIdg
way. Mrs. W. S. McLaln and son, T. Ray
McLaln, of Pittsburgh, are visitors in
town.
Albert J. Feicht, of Punxsutawney,
spent Sunday with his parents in this
plaoe.
Mrs. James Cochran is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Williams, at
Natrona.
Miss Anna Haugh, of Brookville,
visited at home of W. H. Herpel the
past week.
Mrs. Mary Flynn returned Monday
from Philadelphia, where she had been
two weeks.
Lawyer B. R. Kline, of New Kensing
ton, spent Sunday at home of his moth
er at this place.
Miss Grace JPeters, of Clearfield, is
visiting at home of her uncle, H. T.
PAfnra. in trtla nlnna.
Dr. B. E. Hoover and son, Fred erick,
and Joseph R. Milliren visited in Gas
kill township Sucday.
Dr. Reld Wilson and wife. of.Brook
ville, spent Sunday with the former's
parents in this place.
George W.' Kline, who is Installing
the Hirst mining machines, went to
west Virginia yesterday.
Mrs. F. P. McGoldrick, of California,
Pa., visited at home of her brother,
Michael Martin, in this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Murray spent
Sunday in Brookville with the latter's
brother, County Supt. L. Mayne Jones.
Mrs. John Campbell, of New Bethle
hem, visited her sister,, Mrs. C. S.
Armagost, in this p'ace the past week,
Arthur McClure and son, Elmer, of
Pittsburgh, visited the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McClure, in this
place.
Rev. W. F. Fleming, of Clarion, will
preach In the Reynoldsvllle Presbyter
ian church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Miss Margaret Butler and Mrs. A,
J. Postlethwait, visited their sister,
Mrs. J. H. Jelbart, in Brockwayvllie
Saturday.
Mrs. G. F. Ebers, of Pittsburgh, who
was visiting her parents In West Reyn
oldsvllle several weeks, returned home
Saturday.
Miss Catherine Baugbman, of New
Bethlehem, visited her aunt, Mrs.
Frank E. Rodgers, on Hill street, the
past week.
Miss Katherine Feicht, who spent
three weeks with her brother, C. M.
Feicht, in Punxsutawney, returned
home Sunday. y
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Postlethwait, of
Fayette City, Pa., visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this
place last week.
Clinton S. Hartman and wife, of
Punxsutawney, for a number of years
residents of Reynoldsville, were visitors
In town Monday,
Mrs. W. B. Yearlcks and two chil
dren, of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, visited the
former's mother, Mrs. F. W. Groves,
in this place last week.
Miss Myrtle Williams is spending a
couple of weeks with a brother and
sister, James Williams and Mrs. Nor
man Adams, at Natrona. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yount were in
Armstrong county the latter part of
last week attending the funeral of the
former's mother, Mrs. Catherine Yount
George Hughes, who was In the Al
legheny General Hospital in Pitts
burgh three weeks receiving treatment
for his right knee, returned home Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Alexander, Dr.
and Mrs. R. D. King, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Alexander attended a
musicale at home of C. L. Lowe in Du
Bois last evening.