ht ic Stat
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance,
C A.1TRPHBNONBdltorand Fob.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1909,
Entered at ttie uostottlce at Kejnoldivllle
Pa., a secona mass maumatier.
flOMHIRVIM. riLiraom No. 81.
WALL PAPER
he latest features in wall
jjaijci unuittiiuu cut
shown in the pretty ef
fects in our 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.,
EEYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little ot Everutninrj.
Nest Monday is Saint Valentine day.
degrees below zero Monday
w
fcurday Is a holiday Lincoln's
Jday.
This is Aeh Wednesday, theflrst day
of lenten season.
V. R. Pratt foil one day last week
Mnd fractured a rib.
An attractive electrical sign has been
put up In front of the Family Theatre.
Next Tuesday is election day. Some
of the candidates are hustling for sup
port. VNew members will be taken Into the
ethodist Episcopal church next Sun
day morning.
Lingl Patrone, baby of Mike Pairone
and wife, was buried In Catholic ceme
tery Saturday.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hall
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10.
Six year old daughter of James
Leech, of Rathmel, had her left arm
broken at elbow yesterday forenoon.
Notwithstanding the snappy weather
a large number of men. attended the
Vmen'e meeting in the M. E. church
afternoon.
am In Nowacki, an employe at
nnery, had two fingers of right
tadly squeezed in the rollers at
y one day last week.
PWof W. R. Andrews, of Philadelphia,
Republican State Chairman, died in
Washington, D. C, Saturday, Feb. 5.
Pneumonia was oauBe of his death.
Sixteen year old daughter of A. J.
Sprague, of Henderson township, was
I taken to Adrian Hospital at Punxeu-
Itawney yesterday to be operated on for
appendicitis.
Miss Fonda King entertained the
La-wan Sunday school class at her
home February 1st, 1910. Progressive
games were played and light refresh
ments served.
Wait for the Alhambra minstrels
February 22, 23 and 24th at the Family
Theatre. The latest and most up-to-
date stunts, the catchiest songs and
funniest jokes of the season.
The Italian Boys gave us a fine enter
tainment, one of the best ever given
here. Everybody liked them. S. G.
'Lewie, Barton Landing, Vt. At Assem
bly hall Wednesday. evening, Feb. 16.
Rev. J. Vernon Bell, of DuBols,
preached In the Reynoldsville Presby
terian church Sunday morning and
Ilev. W. P. Fleming, of Clarion,
preached In that church Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Warren W. Deible gave an
afternoon party Saturday in honor of
Miss Grace Peters, of Clearfield, who
visiting at home 'of her uncle, H.
Peters. Fine refreshments were
r
irved.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
3ykesville Baptist church will be held
'on Tuesday evening, February 16th.
two of the speakers being Rev. M. K,
Hare, of DuBols, and Rev. A. J. Meek,
f Reynoldsville. A history of the
jhuroh will also be read.
1 1
8. 8. DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Will BeHeld In the. Reynoldsville
d- Baptist. Church Next Tuesday.
Sunday Isohool district convention,
which Includes the Sunday schools
of ;Reynold8vllle,ISykesvllle, ,Blg Run
Wlnslow, Henderson and Gasklll town
ships, will be held in the First Baptist
church of Reynoldsville, on Tuesday,
February 15. There will be three
sessions, morning, afternoon and even
ing. Free entertainment for delegates
or visitors. Each Sunday school is
requested to send a free will offering.
Program as follows:
MORNING SESSION.
8:48 Sons Services President
10:00 Adaress of Welcome E.O.Davis
10:30 What have wo hud to enconrnne us
In our Sunday school since last
convention
Officer and Teachers
10:48 My greatest neod to better the work
of my school Superintendents
Music Special.
11:18 My men's bible class and how to
keep young men and ladles In
the Sunday school. .Hov. J. V. Black
12:C02Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:30 Dovotlon Rev. Chas. F. Rudy
1:48 Is the S. 8. In Its regular mission a
charitable Institution and In
what way Rev. D. H. Waldrop
2:1S What have 1 to encourage me In my
work as an S. B. Missionary....
Rev. J. E. Klrkwood
2:30 What do I need to help mo In my
work. .Sunday school teachers present
Music Special.
8;0O Round Table Conducted bygtato
Field Worker. Mr. II. Eldrldge
4:15 Business.
EVENING SESSION.
10 Bone Service Sunt. Ooo. H. Rea
7:48 My reason for attending the S. 8
rror. w. m. Hire
Address, "Tho20h Century 8. S."...
8:15
....Stale field worker, mr. H.
Eldrldge, of Erie, Pa.
Music Special.
All sublects will be ODen for general dis
cussion.
Farmers' Local Institute.
C'iFollowing is the programme for
farmers' local institute to be held in the
Hormtown Grange hall on Thursday,
February 24tb: M fh C
3 ZZDIMORNING SESSION.
Opening Song Choir
f raver iter. J. u. Mcr.nllre
Address of Welcome Fred A. Moore
Response (ieorge H. Rea
Uses and Benefit of Lime.... W. H. Schuckera
j L. V Moore
Recitation Ethel Hetrlck
In umental Music Lewis Horm
H. T. Craven
Zene Rurlintt
Keeping the Boys and Girls on the Farm,
Tnomas Mayes
Isaac Fleming
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Song Choir
Bee Culture Geo. H. Rea
Care and Marketing Peaches J. M. Nnrrls
hecltutlon Lawrence Moore
Instrumental Music Lewis Horm
H. T. Craven
Zene Hurkett
Potato Culture..., O. I). Hurkhmise
Thoma's Mayes
inlet b. v.. turners
Clvde Hullers
Recltatlcn Emily Moore
Caro ot Chickens Isaac Miller
Does Commercial Fertilizer take Krr-
lllliy out ot Our Soli? E. E. Hollers
Song Horm Run School
'1 he Farmer's Reading Table and W hut
Should It Ci.nsM of. ...Clement W. I'lynn
Instrumental Music Lewis Ilium
II. T. Craven
Zene Hurkett
Recitation Stella Ross
Question Box.
EVENING SESSION.
Trio Miss Stella Ross
Mrs. Fred Moore
Mrs. V. L. Moure
How to Get Pin Money ..Mrs. Lewis Hnrm
fjEa Mrs. E. E. Hullers
Ef5 J Mrs. Frank Moore
Recitation Hepsle Moore
Song Lena Carrier
Alma Deemer
Recitation Florence Hetrlck
Bong Choir
hKii Question Box.
An Honest Young Lady.
Last Wednesdayevening Thomas
O'Hare, noted baseball player of Reyn
oldsville, lost a gold fob, which 1b made
out of $2.50, 15.00 and tlO.OO gold coins,
with gold medal attached, presented to
him by the Fond du Lao baseball club
of Fond du Lac, Wis. MIbb Bowers,
of DuBols, who was in town that even
ing with a Bleighlng party, found the
watch fob. As Mr. O'Hare 'b name, with
name of club and date of presentation,
was engraved on the medal, Miss
Bowers promptly found Mr. O'Hare
and returned the fob to him, which
he would not part with for 1100.00.
Mr. O'Hare appreciated the honesty
and kindness of the DuBols young lady.
Some men seem to think if they get
into a "scrape" and the editor mentions
It in his paper that he does It out of
malice toward them. In nearly every
case of this kind nothing could be far
ther from the truth than such a belief.
It is the editor's business to publish
local happenings, good or bad, and if a
man furnishes material for a bad Item
he has no one to blame should it appear.
Punxsutawney Republican.
CTbomas A. Mayes, of Hazei one of
the hustling Republicans of the north
ern end of Jefferson county, was in
Reynoldsville one day last week and
called at The Star office. Mr. Mayes
was a Republican candidate for tbe
nomination for sheriff two years ago
and made a good run, but lacked suf
ficient votes to give him the nomin
ation. He was not discouraged, how
ever, and will be in the race next time
for the same office.
The Checker and Chess Club re
organized Monday evening at their old
headquarters in the Smlth-MoClure
building and elected the following
officers: President, J. Van Reed; vice
president, W. C. Henry; treasurer,
James Campbell; secretary, S. D.
Whltmore. The elub will hold reg
ular sessions on Monday and Thurs
day evenings of each week, but players
are at liberty to go in tbe room any
evening for a game. The club extendi
an invitation to everyone interested In
tbe game, whether members or not,
to drop in whenever convenient!
ANOTHER VACANT CHAIR.
Mrs. lames A. Cathera Died at Her
Home Wednesday Morning,
February s.
Mrs. James A. Cathers, highly re
pected woman of Wlnslow township,
died at her home near Rathmel Junc
tion at 8.00 a. m. on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2, 1010, after a short illness.
Heart trouble was cause of her sudden
and unexpected death, Mrs. Cathers
bad contracted a cold two weoks pre
vious to.her death, but was able to be
up on Sunday and Monday befure death.
Funoral service was held at the family
residence at 2.00 p. m. Friday, ooi
ducted by Rev. D. S. Waldrop, Presbt
terlun minister of Falls Creek. Inter
ment was made in the Baptist cemetery
at this place.
Eliza Ann McGhee was the maiden
name of deceased. She was born in
Washington township, Beechwoods
Settlement, Jefferson Co., Pa., June
16, 1830, and was 70 years, 7 months
and 3 days old at .time of death. She
was the daughter of John and Nancy
(Smith) McGhee, natives respectively
ol New York and County Tyrone, Ire
land, l Eliza Ann McGhee was united
in marriage to James A. Cathers in
Beechwoods June 0, 1850, and the
following year, 1851, tbey moved on
tne farm above Prescoltvllle, the old
homestead, where Mrs. Cathers died.
When about 32 years old Mrs. Catbers
had a severe sick noes, which effected
her heart and ever after that she was
in delicate health, and yet she was the
last one of a family of six children to
depart this life. Mrs. Cathers had
been a member of tbe Presbyterian
church forty years or more. She was
a good wife and kind mother.
The husband and six children survive
the wife and mother. The children
are: John T., Lawyer of Omaha, Neb.,
Robert S., Joplin, Mo., James A., Jr.,
Soldier, Pa., Mrs. A. L. Long, Mrs.
Joseph Patton, Wlnslow township, and
Harry, at home.
Fire Bell to be Moved.
The fire alarm bell will be moved
from the hose house tower to the
Adelphl theatre tower as soon as
weather will permit. This change is
made because the bell is too heavy
for tbe hose tower.
Twenty-Eight Applicants.
Saturday Postmaster E. C. Burns,
assisted by Prof. W. M. Rife and Bert
S. Burns, examined twenty-eight ap
plicants for census enumerators for
Reynoldsville, West Reynoldsville,
Wlnslow, Washington and Knox town
ships. National Bank Reports.
In this Issue of The Star will be
found reports of the First National,
Peoples National and Citizens National
banks of Reynoldsville at tbe close of
business January 31st, 1910. The re
ports show the banks in good condition.
Read tbe reports.
Storm-Stayed Thirty-Five Days.
The latter part of last week "Sen
ator" W. T. Cox received a letter from
his son, R. P. Cox, of Palmer Lake,
Col., in whicn he Btated that he and
two other men, who were out prospect
ing, were storm-stayed In the moun
tains near Leadvllle, Colorado, for thirty-five
days, and finally got out on snow
shoes.
Mrs. Martha Saltseiver.
Mrs. Martha saltsglver died at home
of her son, George Saltsgiver, at Par
dus, Pa., Thursday, February, 3rd, 1910.
Her death was caused by old age, she
being 86 years 6 months and 6 days old
at time of death. Her husband died
seven or eight years ago. Funeral ser
vice was held in the M. E, church at
Sandy Valley Friday afternoon, con
ducted by Kev. F. M. Reddlnger, of
Falls Creek. Interment was made in
the Epworth cemetery at Sandy Valley.
Married at Washington, D. C.
Miss Edith Baum, who for several
years made her home with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McClure,
In Reynoldsville, was married to Mr.
Henry Sharp, of Atlanta, Ga., January
31st, 1910. Tbe wedding took place
at Hotel Willard, Washington, D. C.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Sharp started on an extended tour of
the south, after which they will make
their home in Atlanta. Mr. Sharp be
longs to one ot the oldest and best
known families of the south. He is
general manager for the Domestio
Sewing Machine Co.
Lost First Game.
Reynoldsville High School opened
their basket ball season last Friday
evening with a team representing Du
Bols High School. The visitors won
out in the last minute of play by the
narrow margin of one point. The local
lads showed "speed and gave promise
of better results. They go to New
Bethlehem next Friday to play the
high school team of that place.
DuBols W Position R. H. S. 18
Craig Forward Smith
Hess, Blakeslee " Nolan, Phillips
Donaldson Center W. Murray
Harbrldge Guard DeHart
Bowser Guard London, Nolan
Goals from field, Craig 2, Donaldson
3, Bowser, Smith 3, Nolan 3, Murray.
Foul goals, Craig 7, Smith 2, Murray 2.
Referee, Hawk.
QKORQE M. HENRY DEAD.
ParalyaisnWas Cause f Death Funeral
. Thursday Afternoon.
George Mifflin Henry, well known
ai d resptcitd citizen of WIobIow town
ship, died at his home near the Soldier
coke ovens at 11 00 a. m. on Monday,
February 7, 1910. Three weeks Bgo
Mr. Henry was stricken with paralysis,
bis entire left side bolng parallzed,
which resulted In death.
George M. Henry was born in Clarion
county, Pa., September 29,. 1845, and
was 64 years, 4 months and 0 days old
at time ot death. When a lad bis
parents moved to a farm near Prescott
vtlle and tbe deceased lived within a
radius of a mile or two of that place
ever after.
Over forty years ago Mr. Henry was
united in marriage to Edna C. Lyons.
Unto them seven children were born,
four of whom three sons and one
daughter preceded the father into tho
Eternal Land. Mrs Henry and throe
sons Burvlve the deceased. Tbe sons
are: MarcuB E., John B. and Floyd
D. Hemy. Tbey are married and all
reside not far from the old homestead. '
D George M. Ik-nry was the last of a
family jf five children. He bad a large
circle of friends who were sorry to hear
of bis death.
I Funeral service will be held at the
family residence at 2.00 p. m. Thurs
day, conducted by Rev. A. J. Meek,
and Interment will be made !a the
Fuller graveyard, on the farm where
Marcus Henry lives.
Temperance Rally.
Following Is the program for tbe
temperance rally to be held In Cen
tennial hall Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nlerhts of this week:
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Singing, "Give to the Winds Thy
Fears." .
Scripture reading 23rd Psalm.
Prayer.
Singing, "The Crusade Glory Song."
Remarks by presiding officer. fej)
Recitation, "The Third Ballot,"
Francis Phillips.
Biographical Sketch of Miss Wil
lard 's Life, Mrs. M. E. Weed.
Tributes Six ladles of W. C. T. U.
Slnglne, "Saloons Must Go," by 25
children.
Address, "The Object of tbe Com
memoration," Mrs. G. G. Williams. '
Reading, Mrs. Dr. J. H. Murray.
Singing, "Some Glad Day."
Reading, "The Price of License,''
Miss Florence Harris.
"The Present Outlook of Temperance
Reform," Mrs. S. C. Wilson, State
Organizer.
Offering. '
Doxology Benediction.
THURSDAY EVENING.
"Sour Grapes," Rev. H. I, Stewart,
of New Bethlehem.
FRIDAY EVENING.
"The Twelfth an Amethyst," Rev.
H. I. Stewart.
Death of Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. Louvlca EsteB, wife of Samuel
C. Estes, died at her home near Sykes
ville February 1st, with tuberoulosls.
Her maiden name was Louvlca Fye,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fye.
She was born in Wlnslow township
September 12, 1857, and was 62 vears,
4 months and 20 days old at time of
death. April 20, 1882, she was united
in marriage to Samuel C. Estes, and
unto them seven children were born,
six of wbom, with their father, survive
deceased. She Is also survived by her
mother, four brothers and four sisters.
Funeral services were held in tbe
Sykesvllle Baptist ohurch Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Revs. Schools
and Frampton, of Sykesvllle, and Rev.
Meek, of this place. Funeral was larg
ly attended. Interment was made in
Sykesvllle cemetery.
The Sykesvllle Post-Disputch says:
"Mrs. Estes was a kind and faithful
wife and mother whose taking away
will be keenly felt by a loving family
and a host of friends. She was a
woman of consistent christian charac
ter, having been a' member of the
Bethel Baptist church forifnearly 20
years.'
To West Reynoldsville Voters.
Having accepted the nomination on
the West Reynoldsville Democratic
ticket for judge of election before nom
inated by the Prohibitionists for aud
itor, and as I cannot hold both offices,
I ask as a special favor that no one vote
for me for auditor. T. J. Fagley.
Lutheran Church.
The pastor trusts the roads and paths
will be beaten by Sunday, Feb. 13th.
Services will be held at Chestnut Grove
next Sunday, when we expect a large
turn out.
Baptist Church.
The pastor will preach on, Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock on "Acceptable
and Reasonable Service." In the even
ing at 7.30, "The Sleeping Aroused."
"Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, February 13th:
11:00 a. m., reception of members; 7.30
p. m., theme, "Four Beautiful Pictures."
Coming Alhambra Minstrels.
The Alhambra minstrels at the
Family Theatre will bo the hit of
the year.
The Town "Knocker" Has LostJHitJob.
Since reading the two articles from
the pen of ' "One ot Many," as the last
article was but a repetition of the first,
only in much milder form, we have
become wise and are willing to be
honest in the matter and acknowledge
we have lost our job. Too many cold,
hard facts staring us In the face to try
to knock further. In our first artlole
we were honeBt in setting forth facts
that Interested every person in the
community alike, and we have not
heard of any citizen who has tbe com
munity's good at heart, fault the article
for having represented anything but
facts that should be considered by
every loyal citizen for our community's
prosperity. "One of Many" in his first
article wanted to represent us as old
timers lacking buslnoss courtesy, and
when be made such a mess of it
that no one believed his article, he
then went out of town, like he does
to buy his goods, to get help to
smooth up his illy written first article,
but be and Mb help failed to give us
any facts substantiated by proof where
tbe candid reader could accept the
statements be made as reliable. Our
people are too well acquainted with
facts contradictory to his article to
accept such statements. Even pessi
mistic "One of tbe Guilty" has been
led by tbe reading of his article to
becoming a real town boomer and what
we shall say is the result of investi
gation and are tbe real facts.
We bave classes of people, same as
are found in all other towns and cities,
those who go to other towns and cities
to purchase certain articles; they are
people who bave plenty of money and
can well afford to bear expenses neces
sary to secure the artloles they wish.
The same is true in the large cities
of this country, and tbe people from
the larger cities even go to Europe to
do shopping but none of these do so ex
pecting to get more courteous treat
ment or cheaper goods than can be
secured from tbe home merchant. We
have another class that do not have
as much money and yet try to keep
apace with their neighbor by going
to surrounding towns to do their
shopping.
Then we have the staple class, who
labors with one purpose in view, mak
ing their community prosper and at
tbe same time ready to add to tbe
happiness of every person with whom
they come in touch. There motto is,
Llve and lot liye." They are the de
light of any community.
And .lastly, we have the class who
are dissatisfied with everything they
see, fault find everything and criticize
their fellow brings, making themselves
obnoxious to the community. Some of
them even trying to rob the community
of what they subsist on, the class that
every wide awake individual does not
want to see around. We have all tbe
above classes and we are glad we bave,
tbe community would be without bal
ance without them.
Then we bave as Intelligent, cour
teous and up-date-class of business men
as can be found in any town of our
population in Pennsylvania, and with
tbe courteous corps of clerks that they
are surrounded with in their business,
gives us a business situation second to
none in this part of the state, and then
we have tbe goods. Five-sixths of tbe
stores in our town has twice the stock
necessary to supply the demand of a
oomm unity the size of Reynoldsville.
We are glad of this as our merchants
are prepared to meet the demand of
any reasonable customer. We are
glad our merchants buy goods In
quantities as large as surrounding
towns and buy from same factories
and at same price at he retail
stores of tbe cities. - We have
handsome store rooms that costs
very much less expense than does the
same floor space In surrounding towns.
We have good advertising mediums In
our newspapers, which are used
judloiously, so as not to Increase the
expense of goods, as tbe customor pays
for advertising as well as other ex
expenses. Keeping expenses 'to the
minimum has been tbe purpose while
at the same time keeping up the stan
dard of merchandising has beeu our
motto. We ask tbe candid reaoner,
need we fear outside competition on
price quality considered. Is it any
wonder we feel like sboutlntr a word
of praise for the town? Should we not
be ashamed to offer words of culicism
with such facts staring us in the face?
We expect to continue to promote what
we believe will be for the best Interest
of all. We have passed through a hard
panic that has made business dull. No
more so tban labor, or real estate, or,
fact, everything we call business was
at almost a complete standstill. But I
ask you, Is there one other town that
has had as few financial failures In tbe
past eighteen months as Reynoldsville?
Does this not show careful business
management? Why should we not all
be proud of our town and stay right
with it? We have some of the most
loyal citizens to be found anywhere.
We heard a mechanic say some days
ago that he had an offer of $3.60 per
day but had refused it because it would
require him to leave Reynoldsville and
he did not want to do that.
We have no more use for the fault
finder; we have joined the "Boomer's
Club" and have no time to listen to
his foreign business notions, as we will
be busy oheering for our home town.
Nor Guilty Now, a Boomer.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ollmpses of the People who are Par
log To and Fro.J
Miss Flo Slple spent Sunday in Kane.
RClyde C. Murray was inJScranton last
week.f
D Robert Z. Parrish was intClarlon last
week.
Mrs. A. J. Pierce is visiting In East
Brady.
Lawyer C.,W. Flynn was in Warren
this week.
Glenn A.IMilliren, of Kane, was in
town this week.
Miss LauraiClaweon Bpcnt Sunday in
Falrmount City.
Mrs. E. H. EIck Is visiting her par
ents at Austin, Pa. -
Mrs. Clyde C. Murray is visiting a
sister In Johnstown.
Fathers Brady and Lynch were in
Brookville yesterday.
James E. Mitchell, of Kano, was a,
visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Benjamin I Taylor, of Turtle
Point, Pa.,IIs visiting in town.
Milford Milks, of Randolph. N. Y.,
Is a visitor at home of M. D. Milks.
Andrew Wheeler went to St. Louis,
Mo., Monday to buy a carload of mules.
O Miss Evalyn Milks and coupin, Mil
ford Milks, visited In Brookylilo Sat
urday. Mrs. Johnl Trudgen, Jr., and children
of East Brady, were visitors in town
this week.
Mrs. A. W. Draucker and grandson,
Clair Burns, visited in Summervllle
tbe past week. '
Mrs. Dr. A. H. Bowser Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Stewart Crotzer, at
Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Leah Parrish left here yester
day to visit in W. Va., and Ohio
several weeks.
Mrs. John M. Stephenson has gone
to East Brady to visit a son, Charles
A. Stephenson.
Miss Mary McClure returned last
week from a five weeks' visit in Frank
lin and Warren, Pa.
Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Vandergrift, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anta Siple,
in West Reynoldsville.
Ward Eason, of New Bethlehem,
former citizen of Reynoldsville, was a
visitor in .own yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Eick and
daughter, Grace, visited at Westfield,
Pa., during the past week.
Misses Mame and Edna Kelley, of
Oil City, were guests of Miss Margaret
Davis several days last week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Cearlng Barclay, of
Punxsutawney, visited the former's
parents in this place this week.
Mrs. M. J. Fuller returned last week
from a three weeks' visit with her son,
Joseph Fuller, at AmoB, W. Va,
Mrs. Frances White, of Ringgold,
visited her parents, Charles A. Grubes '
and.'wlfe, in this place last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Hare took the
children to DuBols Monday afternoon
to see "Buster Brown" in the matinee.
L. M. Stewart, of Buffalo, N. Y., was
In town this week. His wife Is critical- ,
ly 111 at home of her parents at Butler,
Pa.
Milton Flllhart, a former Reynolds
ville boy, who has been in Chicago, 111.,
a number of years, was a visitor in town
last week.
M. E. Weed and F. R. Best are in
Phi'adelphla this week attending tbe
convention of the State Association of
Hardware Dealers.
Charles Vasblnder and wife, of
Jamestown, N. Y., visited at home of
the latter's sister. Mrs. M. S. Sterley
during the past week.
Mrs. D. W. Rlston went to Punxsu
tawney yesterday afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. McGaw. Mrs.
Rlston will be 87 years old next month.
J. D. Vandervort was called to Leech-
burg Monday on account of serious
illness of his brother, J. L. C. Vander
vort, who is suffering from blood
poisoning.
Miss Anna Bohren has returned
home after a four weeks' trip to
Buffalo, N. Y., where she was enter
tained by the Misses Nellie and Pauline
Burgoyne. While there she and
MIsBes Burgoyne went to Bradford to
see Leo Bohren, who is in that place,
at present.
Mrs. Hannah Patton.
Mrs. Hannah !M. Patton, of Beech
woods, widow of James Patton, died at
her home on Wednesday eyenlng at
the age of 70 years, death being due
to cancer. Funeral services were held
at the home Friday 'morning and the
remains) were taken to iCurwensvilIer
where interment took place Saturday
morning. Rev. G. H. Hill conducted
the services.
Forty-Four New Members, r 1
As a result of the evangelistic meet
ings In the Baptist church forty-four
persons were baptised! and have united
with that -church. Several others are
awaiting baptism.
Some men's Walk-Overs price $4.00.
now 11.98. Adam's Boot Shoo.
A lot of men's shoes good values for
$2.75 now $1.89. Adam's.
4