Subscription (1-00 per year in advance.
C A. STEPHENSON, Kdltor and Pnb.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUABY 16, 1909.
' Entered at the poBtofflce at Keynoldevllle
Pa., a second class mallmatter.
aHMMHRVILL raLEPHOWl NO. 61.
WALL PAPER
The latest features in wall
paper; decoration are
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.
i
Stoke & Feicht
' Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little ol EverytMnrj,
Elbert Foland and tbe Italian Boys
at Assembly ball to-night.
The heavy fall of snow Friday night
made the publlo roads hard to travel on
Saturday.
The Utopia Society will hold a social
at home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Steph
enson on Friday evening.
Rev. Frank Boner, of Edenboro,
preached la the Roynoldsvllle Presby
terian church last Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene E. Dolble entertained
the Five Hundred Club at her home on
Jackson street last Thursday evening.
Dr. R. A. McKlnley, new pastor of
the. Presbyttrlan church, will arrive
here on Friday of next week, February
25.
Mr. Martin Phalen and a number
of lady friends drove to home of her
mother at Brookvllle Friday and spent
the day.
A number of persons, most all adults,
were taken into the membership of the
Method i&t o Episcopal church Sunday
morning.
The Inter Se Club will meet at home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell to
morrow afternoon. Six o'clock dinner
will be served.
Miss Lois Robinson slipped on Icy
steps last Saturday and sprained her
right ankle so badly that she now has
to walk with crutches.
No preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. The new pastor,
Dr. R. A. McKlnley, will be here to
preach on the 20th Inst.
Four borse load of West Reynolds
ville ladies drove to home of Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Sypbrit In Paradise last
Friday ana spent the day.
Local farmers' institute will be hold
In the Hormtown Grange hall on Fri
day, Feb. 24. Good program has been
arranged for this Institute.
. The Earn Kern vaudeville act at Tbe
Family Theatre Monday proved below
the standard and Manager Montie rung
down tbe curtain on it. Only tbe best
goes at The Family Theatre.
There was thirty-two inches of snow
on the level in the woids Saturday.
Robert E. Norris, Winslow township
farmer, measured the snow. Almost
one foot of snow fell Friday night.
The county commissioners will be at
Imperial Hotel to-morrow until 4.00 p.
m. and at RossjHouse from 4.00 to 7.00
p. m. to hold an appeal for the citizens
of 'Reynoldsville an West Reynolds
ville. V -
Temperance rally, under the auspices
of the W. C. T. U., was held In Cen
tennial hall three nights last week.
Rev. H. I. Stewart, Baptist minister
from New Bethlehem, preached two
evening.
Saturday afternoon, February 12,
If It Fay Hlnderliter entertained sev
enteen of her little girl friends at ber
home with a Talent) oe contest. At five
o'olook tupper was served. The lassies
all had a delightful time.
William Sprankle, who Uvea on the
Robert Douthlt farm in Winslow town
ship, was taken to the Adrian Hospital
in Punxsutawney Sunday suffering
from an obstruction of the bowels.
An operation may not be necessary.
School Notes.
Our sohool Visitor for the past week
Include Mr. Evans, Mrs. Katzen, Mr.
Lively and Mr. Wilson, bf the Brook
vllle publlo schools, and County Super
intendent L. M. Jones.
The records show no case of tardiness
in the high school for last woek, though
It is known that several pupils were
late and went home without reporting
for classes.
The following grade schools were
perfect in punctuality last week: 1, 2,
4, 0, 8, 11, 12, 121.
Italian Boys on Wednesday evening.
Prof. Rife attended the local Institute
at Big Run Saturday afternoon.
Patrons' Day on Friday. Every pa
tron and especially every parent, should
come out to visit the schools, to meet
the teachers, and to observe the child
ren's progress In their studies. At 3.00
p. m. the primary grades (first to
fourth) will render a short program of
song, to be followed by an address by
Dr. Becht, of Clarion. Let there be a
large attendance of patrons.
Surprise Party Last Night.
Yesterday was Mrs. William Cop
plng's 70th birthday anniversary and
the occasion was celebrated with a
large birthday surprise party last
night. The guests assembled at resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tyson
and marched Into the Copping home
all at one time, giving Mrs. Copping
a complete, but very agreeable, sur
prise. Refreshments were served. It
was a very pleasant surprise party for
all. Mrs. Copping received some nice
presents.
Entertained in Reynoldsville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McEntire, of
Reynoldsville, entertained about forty
of their DuBois friends Saturday after
noon and evening. The DuBois people
left here at 3 o'clock in two big sleighs
and arrived at Reynoldsville shortly
before 5 o'clock, Refreshments were
served at 6 o'clock and the evening was
spent socially, interspersed with muelo
and games. After having spent a very
enjoyable evening tbe party drove home,
arriving here at 11 o'clock. DuBois
Courier.
Mies Jane Smith entertained twenty
young friends at a "Heart Drop In" at
her home on Hill street last Friday
night. Progressive games were played.
; Refreshments served.
Circle No. 3 of the Ladies' Work So
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
bold a Rubber Social at the home of
Mrs. Charles A. Herpol on Thursday
evening. Everybody Invited and asked
to bring a friend. A silver ofTering Is
expected.
Mercantile Appraiser W. C. Murray,
who was traveling in a slelgb, got stuck
In a snow drift near Summervllle last
Friday and it required tbe assistance
of a couple of men to get his horse out
of the drift. Mr. Murray had to leave
his horse and slelgb at Summervllle
until yesterday.
Isabel Arnold, a pupil of William C.
Carl, and graduate of the Guilmant Or
gan School, has been engaged as organ
ist and director of music In tbe First
Union Presbyterian Church, of New
York. New York Daily Tribune. Mies
Arnold, who is a sister of Mrs. Dr. W.
B. Alexander, formerly resided here.
Thomas Haggoty, of this place, mem
ber of the executive committee ap
pointed at the recent national conven
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America, at Indianapolis, went to
Pittsburgh yesterday morning where
the executive committee met with the
Pittsburgh operators yesterday after
noon. The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
organization of the Bethel Baptist
church at Sykesville was observed at
Sykesvllle last evening with a special
and interesting grogram. Dr. A. J.
Meek, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Reynoldsville, was one of the
speakers at this anniversary celebra
bratton. T. Joe Jelbart, the oldest son of Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Jelbart, wno has held a
clerical position in the Pennsylvania
Railroad offices at Renovo, has been
promoted to the position of yardmaster
for the same company at Kane. This is
a well deserved promotion and the po
sition will be ably filled by the young
man. Brockwayville Record.
I. D. Kelz, photographer, went to
Washington, D. C, the first of this
week to attend a free school on pho
tography given by Eastman Co., where
he will receive instruction in the latest
styles of photo work. From Washing
ton Mr. Kelz will go to New York City
to meet a lady direct from Germany
who is coming to Reynoldsville to
organize a class In German.
Tbe Baptist Missionary Society will
meet at the Baptist parsonage on
Thursday evening of this week. Good
program will be rendered and light
refreshments will be served. It is ex
pected that every person present will
give a dime. All ' members of the
church are invited. All those who
have talents are expected to take them,
with the increase, to this meeting.
Broken Arm and Dislocated Wrist.
Mrs. Thomas Buom slipped on Icy
porch early Tbu -day morning and
broke a bone In l f ai m and dislocated
left wrist.
First Election M surd ifi 37 Years.
On account of iiy In Indiana coun
ty yesterday attending the funeral of
his mother, 'Squn . K Nuff did not vote
yesterday and thi hh the first election
In thirty-seven ymm that he has not
voted.
Subscript! n Statements.
We have alread. writ out a number
of statements to ti 'ii qumt subscribers,
will send out atioihr batch this week
to out of town h ih-urlbors and next
weok will send noiices to all town
people that are In arrears. We hope
that all persons receiving a statement
ot their Indebtedness will make prompt
settlement of same
Foust-Doval Nuptials.
John S. Foust Mid Mies Eva Doval
were united in marriage at the home
of the groom's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Foust, on Jnek-on street, at 6 45
p. m. on Thursday, February 10th. 1910.
Rev. John F. Black, pa tor of the First
Methodist church, p. rforraed the cere
mony. Only Immediate relatives were
present. An exeelh nt wedding supper
was served.
Defeated at New Bethlehem.
The Reynoldsville bltsh school basket
ball team was defeated by the New
Bethlehem high bchnol team at the
latter place last Friday evening. Score
25 10. The team from this place was
composed of following players: George
Smith, Carl Murray, Alex London,
Walter Murray and James DoHart.
Prof. W. D. Hawk was referee. London
did the best work for Reynoldsville
team and Silvia did the best work for
the other team.
An Interesting Meeting.
The weekly meeting of the Utopia
Society was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Alex Stoke on Grant street
Monday afternoon, which was a very
pleasant and Interesting meeting. Each
Utopia lady Invited a lady friend and
there were thirty-five ladies present.
The toplo for this meeting was "Hol
land." Prof. W. M. Rife gave the
ladies an interesting and scholarly ad
dress on Holland. Mrs. H. Alex Stoke
and Mrs. J. W. Gillespie sang a duet,
and Miss Erma Robinson gave a piano
solo. Light refreshments were served.
Blood Poisoning Caused Death.
Mention was made In The Star last
week that J. D. Vandervort bad been
called to Leechburg on 8th Instant on
account of the critical illness of his
brother, J. L. C. Vandervort, who was
suffering from blood poisoning. The
brother died before J. D. arrived In
Leechburg. Mr. Vandervort bad re
ceived a small cut on his left hand
three weeks before he died, and the
first two weeks it did not trouble him;
but the beginning of third week blood
poison developed and finally caused bis
death. Deceased was a married man
and leaves a wife and several children.
Little Cherub Gone.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. CaBhman aud
daughter Bernlce, of Haileybury, On
tario, came to Reynoldsville to spend
the holidays at homeof Mrs. Oashman's
father, Daniel Nolan. Soon after com
ing here the little daughter became 111
with stomach or intestine trouble.'
January 19 Bernlce was taken to the
Allegheny Hospital in Pittsburgh for
treatment, but she did not Improve un
der the treatment and mother and
daughter returned to ReynoldHvllle.
Wednesday morning, February 9, 1910,
the little cherub died at bome of Dan
iel Nolan. Funeral took place Friday
afternoon. Bernlce Cashman was born
at Reynoldsville January 2, 190!), and
was one year, one month and seyen
days old at time of death
The Monarch! of Melody.
Tbe Alhambra Minstrel Company, to
appear at the Fami'y Theatre on Feb.
22, 23 and 24, are without doubt one
of the best minstrel companies on the
road to-day. Tbe splendid galaxy of
artists now with this company are
without a peer In their respective line,
and anyone not seeing this great pro
duction will miss something out of the
ordinary in minstrelsy. Many well
known comedians and vocalists have
signed exclusive contracts to appear
only with the Alhambra Minstrel Co.
and a rare treat Is In store for those
attending this production. The spec
tacular electrical effects are well worth
the price of admission. No expense
has been spared to make the Alhambra
Minstrels the best show on the road
this season. Don't forget the place and
the date, Family Theatre, Feb. 22nd,
23rd and 24th.
Rubber, rubber, rubber Thursday
night. Don't miss it.
Have a pair of Ice-creepers fitted to
your rubbers and save yourself a broken
arm or leg. 25c at Adam's.
Breathe Hyomel and relief from
catarrh, coughs, sore throat or oold
will come in two minutes. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. guarantees Hyomel
to cure catarrh, coughs, colds and
oronp, or money back. Complete outfit
11.00; extra bottles, 60c.
ELECTROCUTED AT ELEANORA.
John Bell Motherwell, a Tracklayer in
the Mines, the Unfortunate
Victim.
John Bull Motherwell, oldest son of
Mrs. Alice Motherwell, of Reynolds
ville, and grandson of John H Bell, of
Punxsutawney, formerly of tbls place,
was electrocuted In the Eleanora mines
at 9.45 Saturday night. Mr. Mother
well was a tracklayer In tbe mines and
he and three or four other men were
working Saturday nlgbt so that they
would not have to work Sunday. They
hnd just eaten tnelr lunch and the
other men bad gotten up and Mr. Mo
therwell was talking about bow soon
they would finish their work and be
ready to go bome and then he raised up
from sitting position, where he had
lunched, and the baek of bis neck came
In contact with the elecrlo wire, killing
him Instantly.
Deceased was a married man and re
sided at Eleanura, but tbe body was
brought to bome of the mother on Thir
teenth street, Reynoldsville. where
funeral service was held at 2.00 p. m.
yesterday, conducted by Dr. A. J.
Mock, pastor of the Baptist church, and
Interment wbb made In the Reynolds
ville cemetery beside the lather, David
Motherwell, who died In March, 1908,
two years ago next month.
John B. Motherwell was born in
West Virginia January 8, 1883. and was
27 years old last month. Bis parents
moved to Reynoldsville when he was
ten years old. December 19. 1905, John
Motherwell and Miss Sadie Ellenberger,
daughter of William Ellenberger, of
Worth street, were united In marriage.
The wife and two small children, Editb
Gertrude and Clyde Irvln, survive the
husband and father.
John Motherwell was an industrious
young man, with many friends, and his
sudden death was not only a shock to
his wife and mother, but also to his
friends.
AN AGED LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles Died at Home of
Her Stepdaughter, Mr. David
Reynolds.
Mrs. Eii.hbeth Miles, widow of Rev.
Samuel Miles, died at the bome of her
stepdaughter, Mrs. David Reynolds, on
Mabel street, at 5.30 a. m. on Sunday,
February 13, 1910. Funeral service was
held at tbe Reynolds residence at 7 30
Monday evening and the body wns
taken to A nsonvllle, Clearfield Co., 00
the early train yesterday morning
where Interment was made beside bus
band of deceased, who died fifteen years
ago.
Deoeased was born in Huntington
Co., Pa., March 11, 1821, and would
have been 89 years old had she lived
until Hih of next month. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Robinson. Was
united In marriage to Rev. Samuel
Miles at Curwensvllle, Pa., July 4,
1807. For six yenrB Rev. Miles was
pastor of the Prescottvllle Baptist
church, moving from Prepcottvllle to
Ansnnvllle thirty-seven years ago, and
during their residence at Preecottville
a number of tbe old inhabitants of this
place Oecame acquainted with Mrs.
Miles and held her in high esteem.
Mrs. Miles had boe,n an Invalid, en
tirely helpless, for ten years. Three
years ago Monday she came to bome
of her stepdaughter and remained there
until the Death Angel railed her to the
Celestial City.
Master of the Situation.
Mr. Foland Is always master of ihe
situation. He has nothing of the
Btagey e'ocutlonlst about blra. 'Ho
moBt naturally portrays the characters,
and charms bis hearers with bis easy
manner and expression. Words are al
most unnecessary with him, One could
watch his face and guess what bp was
going to Bay. Harrlsonvllle (Mo.)
Lender. At Assembly hall to-night,
Feb. 10.
Lost Leg on Railroad.
Word was received here last evening
that Robert Hariman, boo of George
Hartman, brakeman on Pennsylvania
railroad, fell uuder a train at Phllllps
ton (and had one of bis legs out off:
Robert, who Is a Reynoldsville young
man, had only been In the employ of
the P. R. R. two weeks. His many
friends here were sorry to hear of the
accident.
Annual Elections Hereafter,
Yesterday was the last time electors
of Pennsylvania will have the privilege
of voting at a spring election. Under
the provisions of the constitutional
amendments,, adopted at the laBt No
vember election, spring elections are
abolished and in the future there will
be but one annual election, which will
be held in November.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our kind friends
who bo kindly assisted us during the
Illness and after the death of our dear
husband and father.
Mrs. G. M. Henry and Sons.
Coming Alhambra Minstrels.
Tbe Alhambra minstrels at the
Family Theatre will bo , the hit of
the year.
Judge John W. Reed, of Brookvllle,
held court for Judge Holt in Beaver
county last week.
AN INVALID FIFTEEN YEARS. .
Mrs. J. B. Rosa Passed From Earthly
Scenes in a Gentle Sleep.
At 1 05 a. m. Monday, February 14,
1910 Mrs. John B. Ross passed out of
this life as peacefully as a baby falls
to Bleep on -Its mother's bosom. Al
though Mrs. Ross bad been an Invalid
fifteen years, yet ber death came un
expectedly, as she seemed to be a little
better than usual Sunday. Between
twelve and one o'clock Sunday night
she bad slight stroke of paralysis
which was the third stroke and she
fell asleep and never awakened In this
life again. Ber flickering lamp went
out while -be slept. Fifteen years ago
the 28r.b of this month Mrs. Robs had
a stroke of paralysis and for one year
was confined to bed and fourteen years
nat in an Invalid's chair. During these
long years of suffering Mrs. Ross was
patient and had an abiding faith In tbe
Savior. She was ready for tbe sum
mons to the CeleBtlal City where there
are no Invalids.
Martha Davis was born In Cambria
county, Pa., September 7. 1839 and
was 70 years, 6 months and 6 days old
at time of death. December 19, 1872,
was united in marriage to Johu B. Robs
at Altoona. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ross
moved to Reynoldsville In November,
1877, and ever after resided here.
Twenvy-five years ago, when her hus
band united with the M. E. church,
Mrs. Ross transferred ber membership
from the Baptist to the Methodist
church.
Unto Mr. and Mrs. Ross five children
were born, two of whom died In In
fancy. Three daughters, with the hus
band and father, survive the mother.
They are: Mary E., at home, Mrs.
W. B. Stauffer, West Reynoldsville,
Miss Elsie Ross, Godhra, India, a
missionary, Deceased Is also survived
by two sisters and one brother, Mrs.
Jane H. Jones and Mrs. Mary Stiles,
of Ebensburg, Pa., and David Davis,
of Johnstown. )
Miss Elsie Ross left home last Novem
ber for the missionary field In India,
and while the mother was sorry to see
her go, as she felt sure she would never
see Elslo again In tbls life, yet she did
not oppose her going, but the daughter
went to tbe great work with a mother's
blessings and prayers.
Funeral service will be held at the
family residence on Worth street at
2 00 p. m. to day, conducted by Rev.
John F. Black, and Interment will be
made In tbe ReynoldsvllleNjemetery.
New Coal Route.
According to the Johnsonburg Press
the Johnsonburg railroad will be used
for hauling coal from Reynoldsville to
Olean, thence to Buffalo, this coal here
tofore havlngTjeen taken around by way
of Driftwood. From the Information at
band, It is learned that the handling
of this coal will require eight train
crews, four from the Low Grade
division and the other four from this
end of the line. Tbe coal will be hauled
through Johnsonburg via R. & C. and
will be taken on to Olean over the J.
R. R. At Olean the coal will be de
livered back to the division that Is now
completing the haul to Buffalo. At
present these shipments are made by
the way of Driftwood, but the route
over the J. R. R. is considerably
shorter and a better grade, and the
plan is no doubt advanced for tbe pur
poso of overcoming any advantage
gained by the B. & S. people In mak
ing shipments on the P., S. & N. on
part of tho haul to Buffalo. From
Reynoldsville to Olean is quite a dis
tance and it Is likely It will be cllyidod
Into two divisions.
District Convention.
Twenty-five delegates attended the
Sunday school district convention held
In the First Baptist church at this
place yesterday. There were three
sessions. W. G. Harris, district pres
ident, presided. A good program was
carried out. The convention was In
teresting for all who attonded, es
pecially Sunday school workers.
Generous Recognition.
In recognition of the good ' work
which the Business Men's Association
Is doing for Roynoldsvllle, J. Owen Ed
elblute, proprietor of the National Ho
tel, has generously tendered to the or
ganization permission to use- tbe parlor
of his hostelry for association or com
mittee meetings at any time. At the
last meeting a vote of thanks was given
Mr, Edelblute for his courteous offer.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, February 20th,
1910: Morning theme, "Religious Re
compense." 7.30 p. m., theme, "Com
pleting Lincoln's Work."
The long wearing shoe for the long
headed man Walk-Overs, $3.50 and
14 00. Adam's Boot Shop.
See the spectacular electrical effects
with the Alhambra Minstrels, Family
Theatre.-Feb. 22nd.
If your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause,
Ml-o-na stomach tablets will give in
stant relief, and cure Indigestion, acute
or chronlo or money back. Guaranteed
by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., 50c.
A sign of good fitting shoes Queen
Quality lor women. 13.00 and 13.50.
Adam's.
' PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Put
Ing To and Fro.
A. O. Baldwin was In Pittsburgh last
week.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited in flldg
way last week.
Mrs. L. M. Snyder visited in Summer
vllle over Sunday.
Mrs. P. T. Shannon visited a son In
Brookvllle several days last week.
Thomas Black Is visiting his daugt;
ter, Mrs. JobnC, Dunsmore, in Philips'
burg.
Fred Hurpel, student in Allegheny
College at Mcadvllle, Pa., is bome on
a short vacation.
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples National ;bank, was In Pitts
burgh last week.
Judge F. X. Kreltler, of Nebraska,
Forest Co., -Pa., was tbe guest of C. R,
Hall last Thursday.
L. O. Melllnger went to St. Marys
yesterday to accept a position with the
Shawmut Coal Co.
Miss Naomi Mitchell will leave here
to-morrow for Philadelphia, where she
will remain some time.
M. H. Caldwell attended the National
Brick Manufacturer's convention 1 in
Pittsburgh last week.
John M. Coleman, bf Iselln, Indiana,
Co., spent Sunday at bome of his
parents In tbls place.
Clarence Stephenson, an engineer On
P. R. R., moved from Pittsburgh to
Reynoldsville last week.
Mrs. Joseph B. Mitchell and daugh
ter, Florence, visited io Phlllipsburg
and Clearfield last week.
Hudson S. Campbell, who Is em
ployed at Jeanette, Pa., spent Sunday
with his family in tbls place.
Mrs. John Stauffer, of DuBois, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trud
gen, in this place this week.
Rev. Joseph E. Kirkwood, Sunday
school organizer and evangelist, was
at Clearfield and Curwensvllle Sunday,
Miss Ida Miles went to Ansonvllle
Monday to arrange for the interment
of ber grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Miles.
J. A. Martin, of Vandergrift, spent
Sunday at bome of bis mother-in-law,
Mrs. Anna Martin, In West Reynolds
ville. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Nolan, Jr., and
two children, of Clarion, were here laflt
week to attend tho funeral of Bernlce
Cashman. 1
Mrs. Frank J. Black, of Anita, visited
at home of her father-in-law, Thomas
Black, the past week. Mr. Black came
over Sunday. :
Mrs. P.. E. Brown and two daughters,
of Brookvllle, are visiting at home of
the former's father, S. S. Robinson,
on Grant street.
L. F. Mohney. circulation manager
for DuBois Mominy Courier, was In
town Thursday on business and called
at The Star office.
Will P. Nolan, student In medical
college in Pittsburgh, was called here
last week to attend the funeral of his
niece, Bernlce Cashman.
Miss Ida Williams went to Ann
Arbor, Mich., last week to attend a
house party given by some of the
students of the Michigan University.
Miss Helena Guthrie, studont in
Clarion State Normal, came home on
Wednesday of last week on account of
Illness. She returned to school Mon
day. Mrs. Robert Norris and daughter,
Miss Helen Norris, of Connellsvillo,
Pa., and Mrs. Imogen A. Reynolds,
o? Warren, Pa., are guests of Mrs. C.
A. Stephenson.
Miss Caroline Robinson was the guest
of Mrs. Geo. H. Mundorff in DuBois Fri
day night. Miss Robinson went to Du
Bois to see the "Man of the Hour"
at the Avenue Theatre.
Clyde C. Murray was In Pittsburgh
last week attending the convention of
the National Brick Manufacturers' As
sociation, as representative from tbo
Roynoldsvllle Brick & Tile Co.
Adam Kime, a former resident of
Reynoldsville, was a visitor here Mon
day and may return In the near future
toYeside permanently. Mr. Kime has
many friends here who would be glad
to welcome blm back.
Rev. James H. Jelbart and wife, of
Brockwayville, spent yesterday In
Reynoldsville. Rev. Jelbart came over
to attend the district Sunday school
convention In the Baptist church and
present the teachers training work to
the convention.
Mrs. Dr. W. B. Alexander and daugh
ter, Miss Fannie Alexander, will go to
Philadelphia this week to spend a few
days with the former's brother, J. B.
Arnold, and from there will go to New
York City to visit Mrs. Alexander's
sister, Miss Isabel Arnold.
T. J. Broadhead, of Apollo, Pa.,
sqme years ago a resident of thla sec
tion, was here last week to attend tbe
funeral of George M. Henry and also
visited his brother, O. H. Brsadhead.
This is the first time T. J. has been
in Reynoldsvllie for over six years.
Alhambra Mjnstrels at the Family
Theatre Feb. 22nd, 23rd and 24th.