4
Subscription f 1.00 per year in advance
C A. STEPHENSON, Editor and Fob.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1909.
Entered at the postofltce at Re jnoldivllls
Pa., aa second class msumitier.
Soiiiiirvilm: di-EFBORI No. (1.
WALL PAPER
The latest features in wall
paperj 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.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
fl little ot EvemtMnrj.
Three more weeks of woodchuck
weather, .
Philadelphia Is not a "City of Broth
erly Love" now.
i Eighteen degrees below zero laBt
Saturday morning.
Yesterday was a legal holiday
Washington's birthday.
Bee Keepers' convention will be held
at Summervllle to-morrow, February
24th.
A. H. King, of Erie, 1b the auctioneer
atMillirens this week. Mr. King is a
good auctioneer.
Prof. Dickey, a music teacher, will
play the pipe organ In the M. E. church
next Sunday evening.
The carrier on rural route 4 says that
about twenty-five robins have spent the
winter In a patch of woods on his route.
The fifth and last number on the
high school lecture course will be a
lecture by, Senator Robert L. Taylor
March 15.
Dr. Russell A. McKinley, new pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will preach
in that church next Sunday morning
and evening.
George R. Timblin, of Gsstown, Arm
strong Co., spent Sunday with his
nephew, Lawyer G. M. McDonald, in
this place.
It is reported by one who has been
keeping a record that including to-day
we have bad seventy days of continu
ous sleighing.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M.
E. ohurch, gave an illustrated lecture
in, Assembly hall last night on the bat
tle of Gettysburg.
Three legal holidays Lincoln's birth
day, election day, Washington's birth
day and four Sundays only gave the
banks twenty-one business days this
month.
Members of the Woman's Relief
Corps of this place will go to DuBols
on the two o'clock trolley this after
noon, where they will be guests of Mrs.
Nolf and ber daughter.
D. E. Howell, of Chautauqua, N. Y.,
who is out in the interest of Chautau
qua, spent several hours with Rev.
John F. Black at the M. E. parsonage
in this place yesterday.
Harvey S. Deter, of this place, was
at North Point, Indiana Co., yesterday
where he delivered an address in the
afternoon at a flag presentation to the
North Point publio schools.
Miss Franoes Sayers, who has been
clerking in C. R. Hall's furniture store
several years, has resigned her position,
to take effect March 1st. Dame Rumor
says Mies Sayers will be married in the
near future.
"The Religion of the Colonies," was
, the subject given to the junior classes
in the publio schools of Jefferson county
by the Daughters of the Amerloan
Revolution for the annual prize essay.
The decision of the judges will be given
this week. .
A '
Dr. J. George Becht, prlnoipal of the
Clarion State Normal, was to have
delivered an address In the Assembly
ball last Friday afternoon, but on ac
count of the railroad from Clarion to
Summervllle being tied up with snow,
he failed to get here. ) ,
Mr. andjMrs. iG.i.T.h Woodford and
two daughters, 'Misses Anna and Inez,
were in DuBols last evening attending
a birthday party given -for Mrs. Wood
ford's mother, Mrs. A. V.Proctor, who
was 78 years old yesterday.
Mrs. J. W.. Gillespie and Mrs. H.
Alex Stoke received a telegram Mon
day announcing the death of, an aunt,
Mts. George N. Allen, at Warren, Ohio,
who died suddenly Sunday, night.
Both ladles left here this morning for
Warren to attend the funeral. "TI
CThe young people of the town are
Invited to the home of A. T. McCiure
on Main street Thursday evening from
8 to 10 to form a temperance organ
ization for the young people. A short
program will be rendered and light
refreshments served.
Friday was parents' and patrons' day
in the publio schools of Jefferson coun
ty. A large number of parents and
friends visited the schools in this place
that day. At 3-00 p. m. the primary
grades first to fourth rendered a pro
gram of song in Assembly hall.
John H. Wagner and wife, A. M.
Smith and wife, Mrs. Flora Jones and
daughter, May bell, were at Worthville
Monday attending the funeral of a little
celce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Dinger,, of Horatio, who died Friday.
The child was about one year and six
months old.
C. N. McPherson, of Pedro Megull
Canal Zone, Panama, son-in-law of J.
J. Smith, of Pleasant Avenue, Is visit
ing in town. When Mr.' McPherson
left Panama the first of February the
thermometer registered 00 degrees in
the shade. Mr. McPherson will sail
again for Panama the 7th of March.
George H. Small, Granger of Cool
Spring, who was a candidate two years
ago for the Republican nomination for
Assembly, was in town last week and
made The Star office a call. Mr.
Small will be a candidate again this
year for Assembly. George is all right
and would make a good representative.
Dr. J. A. Haven, of Brookvllle, was
in town yeBterday on business. He is
one of the salt of the earth and Is the
telephone magnate of that section of
the state, he having projected and pro
moted most all the lines in Jefferson
and Clarion and adjoining counties in
that section of the state. Clearfield
Spirit.
Cyrus Cramer, of Sagamore, and Miss
Emma Johnston, of Eleanora, were
united In the bonds of matrimony Sat
urday evening, February 19th, by
'Squire Perry B. Love at his office in
Reynoldsvllle. This was the first nup
tial knot tied by 'Squire Love since re
ceiving bin commission as a justice of
the peace, '
M. V. Gray, who was badly In
jured in a trolley collision near
Greensburg, Pa., Christmas, and who
was in the hospital a couple of weeks,
returned to Greensburg Saturday, hav
ing been at home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Gray, over a month.
Mr. Gray has not been able to work
since he was injured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Edelblute, of this place,
attended a banquet at the Commercial
Hotel In Brookvllle last Friday night
given by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook in honor of the Brookvllle Chap
ter Daughters of American Revolution,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Edelblute also at
tended a party in Brookvllle Friday
afternoon.
The world has little time for the boy
who thinks himself too smart or im
portant to assist his mother with her
work or to be kind and obedient to ber
wishes. On the other hand the bands
of all men and all women are ready to
help the young man who is smart
enough to help his mother and who is
not ashamed of bis mother anywhere or
at any time. Clearfield Spirit.
County superintendents and super
vising officers in their examinations
and tests are laying special .stress on
things pertaining to methods and to
school administration and organization.
To meet the9e demands the Clarion
State Normal School will give a special
course to prospective teachers in these
subjects as well as In the matter of
academic branches. J. George Becht,
Prlnoipal. (
Walter Calderwood, aged nine years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Calderwood,
of Kane, and nephew of Mrs. J. B.
Neale, of Reynoldsvllle, had his left leg
orusbed almost to hip under 'a freight
train at Kane Saturday forenoon. The
boy was taken to Kane hospital and the
leg was amputated just below the hip
joint. It is not known juBt how the
accident occurred. He was either
walking along the track and slipped
under train or tried to cross the rail
road track and was caught. .
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has reeenty adopted new rules as
guide to their employes in the matter
of running trains and general opera
tions in railroad business... Among the
rules Is one that requires that all per
sons engaged as passenger conductors
or trainmen on passenger trains, station
agents at both passenger and freight
stations, shall abstain from the use of
tobacco while engaged at their work.
This rule applies to chewing as well
as smoking and is done for the general
cleanliness about passenger serrloe.
it Fell and Fractured Hip.
Mrs. Joseph Reed, an aged lady of
Railroad street, fell on Icy pavement
Monday and fractured her rlgbt hip.
-r7. More Machinery Installed.
a Work at the steel plant is progress
ing nicely. A new steam hammer and
a large air compressor have been in
stalled In the plant. Six new men were
added to the working force yesterday
morning.
Summervllle 'Phone Installed Again.
A Summervllle telephone has been
installed in the Pennsylvania railroad
station at this place again. This will
be a great accommodation to a large
number of buslnets men In Reynolds
vllle and farmers on the Paradise line.
The Grand Pool Room Moved.
Thomas E. Evans bought The Grand
Pool Room last week and will move the
tables from tbe I. O. O. F. building to
his own building, next to I. O. O. F.
building. Mr. Evans expects to fix up
the basement of his building in the
spring for bowling alley.
Running Trains by Telephone.
Since the first of this year tbe P fl.
R. Co. has been tunning trains west of
Reynoldsvllle by telephone. In the
near future the line east of this place
will be completed and then all trains on
the Low Grade will be run by telephone
Instead of telegraph.
Fifty-Five New Members.
Last Sunday morning eleven new
members were taken Into the Methodist
Episcopal church, making fifty-five
members that Rev. John F. Black, pas
tor, has added to the membership of
this church since annual conference
last September. There are a number
of others who expect to unite with the
church. .
Big Fire at Brockwayville.
A disaBterous fire visited Brockway
ville Sunday night, destroying a por
tion of the best business block of the
town. The business places destroyed
were the Brockwayville Record ofiloe,
V. E. Tailor clothing store, Cblttester's
bowling alleys, W. H. Olmstead's gro
cery store, Odd Fellows hall. Total
loss estimated at about 130 000.
It Was a False Report.
We are glad to state tnis week that
the Item published In THE STAR last
week that Robert HaHman had lost a
leg on the P. R. R. at Phllllpaton, was
not correct It was a false report. Mr.
Hartman is not in the employ of the
P. R. R. Co. now. He is working at
the Adrian Furnace, near Falls Creek.
We understand that he railroaded seven
days when be fell off a train and
promptly quit railroading.
Entertainment and Banquet.
On Friday night of next week, March
4, 1910, Washington Camp No. 268,
Patriotic Order Sons of America, will
give an entertainment In their hall from
8.00 to 10 00 and at 10.30 a banquet will
be served at City Hotel. Invitations
have been issued to members of tbe
order.. Following is committee that
has charge of entertainment and ban
quet: C. H. Patterson, F. R. Best, D. J.
Davis, S. D. Whitmore, H. S. Deter.
New Grocery Store.
Thomas D. Hoon, one of our towns
men,' has rented the vacant room in
Centennial building at, corner of Main
and Fourth streets, where he will open
a grocery, flour and feed Btore soon
after the first of March. Mr. Hoon
is an honest aud upright young man,
witn pleasant and genial manner, and
there Is no doubt but that his numerous
friends In Reynoldsvllle and vicinity
will give him liberal patronage. Mr.
Hoon was with Robinson fil Mundorff
a number of years and is familiar with
the grocery business.
Wedding Anniversary.
February 18, 1875, G. M. Rea and
Miss Emma Masters were united in
marriage in Clarion county and last
Friday was the thirty-fifth anniversary
of their wedding. The anniversary was
celebrated by the children and their
children assembling at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rea. Dr. A. J. Meek,
pastor of the Baptist churchy was also
present. Mr. and Mrs. Rea received
some nloe and useful presents. This
couple moved to Wlnslow township,
near Reynoldsvllle, a number of years
ago. They are a highly esteemed
oouple.
Work Road Tax Carried.
Under tbe new law that goes Into
effect March 1st, 1910, all road taxes
must be paid In cash, unless the voters
of district vote to continue the work
road tax system as under the old law.
At the election last week this question:
"Shall the system of payment of road
taxes by work on the publio roads be
adopted by, in and for Wlnslow town
ship," was submitted -to the voters of
Wlnslow township and the vote was
about ten to one In favor of con
tinuing the work road tax system.
The vote will be found In the township
election returns published in this Issue.
Our spring
Stoke Co.
jacket are in. Blog-
Golden Wedding.
February 19, 1860, S. M. MoDonald
and Hiss Mary Timblin were united in
marriage and last Saturday being the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding
day their sons and wives, daughters and
husbands, brothers and sisters, uncles
and aunts, assembled at tbe home of
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald at Zayton,
Armstrong Co., to attend the golden
wedding, the guests being confined to
the relatives as stated above. There
were thirty-one present. It was a very
pleasant occasion for the couple who
had spent fifty years together and for
all others present. Mr. and Mrs. Mo
Donald formerly resided in Porter
township Jefferson county. With ex
ception of about four years, this couple
speni all their llveB In Jefferson county.
In 1882 Mr. McDonald was elected as
one of the commissioners of this
county. He is a- man well known
throughout tbe county.
Lawyer G. M. McDonald and wife,
of this plaee, attended the golden
wedding.
(Teachers' Local Institute.
f Teachers' local Institute of Wlnslow,
Reynoldsvllle and Sykesvllle districts
will be held at Wlshaw on Saturday,
February 26tb. There will be two ses
sions. Program as follows: '
HOnNINO SESSION, 10.00 SnARP.
Devotional Exercises.
Roll Call Responded to by Quotations
Primary Reading Mini i acy Dempsey
M Ins Nannie Cochran, Miss Mary Hassan
Methods of Teaching History.. R. W. Olawtres
J. W. G rube, A. A. Earle
Recitation Myrtle Wlnnrove
AFTBRNOOP SESSION, 1.30.
Economy la the Use of School Supplies,
Emma Hetrlck, Mile Calhoun Etta Bykea
Thoroughness In I'u nils' Work,
Prof u. E. McLaughlin, Anna Cooper
... , , , Ruby Ooss
Beautifying the School Grounds and Room,
May Eiian, Rose Dunlap
Florence Iletrlck, W. E, Kunselman
A Standard of School Discipline,
llenry Smith, Ruth Williamson
Prof. W. M. Rife
Mrs. J. E. Kircbartz Dead.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. J. K.
KIrehartz, eldest daughter of Mrs. D.
W. Rlston, of Reynoldsvllle, and mother
of Chas. S. KIrehartz, of Warren, died
at her home at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Heart trouble was cause of her death.
Mrs. Klrchartz's maiden name was
Rebecca Rlston, familiarly known as
"Dot." Tbe family resided in Reyn
oldsvllle a number of years ago, and
have a. large number of wrm friends
in this place. Mrs. KIrehartz was
about 63 years old. She was a noble
christian women. ' Alex Rlston went
to Beaver Falls Saturday to attend the
funeral, which took place Sunday.
Presented Petition.
The petition of laborers for a lower
trolley rate from Reynoldsvllle to near
by mines was presented to the Jefferson
Traction Co. officials at Punxsutawney
Thursday by John Reddeoliff, repre
senting the Reynoldsvllle Business
Men's Association, and the trolley
people bave promised to give tbe mat
ter immediate attention, with a strong
probability of the laborers getting the
special rate they desire.
Miners Out on Strike.
Four hundred men in the employ of
the Cascade Coal Company at Tyler,
Clearfield county, are out on a strike.
It is claimed that the scale rate for
the work at Tyler is SI 0(1 and tbat tbe
company was only paying tl 75. There
Is considerable rock to contend with
and the men demand the f 1.0(1 rate.
Good Entertainment.
The entertainment given by the Ital
lan Boys and E'bort Poland, reader, elo
cutionist. &.O., in Assembly ball last
Wednesday evening was a very enjoy
able entertainment. Tbe Italian Boys
were good singers and skilled musicians
and Mr. Foland proved to be a good en
tertainer. This whs the fourth numbor
on tbe high school lecture course.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all our neighbors and friends
for the kindness shown during the ill
ness and after the death of our wife
and mother. K
J. B. Ross and Family.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, February 27th,
11.00 a. m., theme, ''The Runner and
His Rest." 7.30 p. m., theme, "The
Maintenance of Brotherly Love."
Ladies come In and look over tbe
American Ladles' Tailoring Co.'s spring
portfolio. Suits, skirts, jackets and
capes.
Our spring jackets are In. Bing
StokeCo. Alhambra Minstrels at the Family
Theatre Feb. 23rd and 24th.
Our line of spring dress goods ar
rived Tuesday. Blog-3toke Co.
If after breathing Hyomel, the great
antiseptic, you are not rid of vile
catarrh, Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
will return your money. Complete out
fit 11.00. Extra bottles 50 cents.
Our line ot spring dress goods ar
rived Tuesday. Blng-Stoke Co.
A sign of good fitting shoes Queen
Quality, lor women. 13.00 and 13.50.
Adam's.
New percales and ginghams at Blng
Stoke Co.
ANOTHER MOTHER GONE.
Mrs.' Boss 8nyder DiedMonday JAfter
noon From Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Catherine Snyder, wife of S.
Boss Snyder, died at her home In West
Reynoldsvllle at 1.46 p. m. Monday,
February 1st, 1910, from heart trouble.
Mrs. Snyder had milked tbe cow Mon
day morning and helped do up the
morning work, feeling in usual health
until 10.30 a. m. when she became
suddenly ill with heart trouble. A
physician was called Immediately, hut
bis medicine and skill could not save
her life. Six weeks before Mrs. Snyder
had an attack, whloh was not nearly
so severe as the last one, and 'the
physician told her at that time that
ber heart was in bad condition, Mrs.
Snyder was a kind hearted, gentle and
lovable woman. Those who knew her
personally esteemed ber most highly,
therefore, her sudden and unexpected
death was a shock, not only to her
loved ones, but also to her host of
friends.
Catherine Swab was born in Clarion
county, Pa., September 12, 1840, and
was 69 years, 5 months and 9 days old
at time of death. January 1st. 1865,
forty-nine years ago last month, she
was united in marriage to S. B. Snyder.
Tbey resided at Emerlckvllle until
thirteen years ago when they moved
to Reynoldsvllle. Unto Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder nine children were born, eight
of whom, with the husband and father,
survive the mother. The'children are:
Mrs. S. C. Bussard, of Smith's Ferry,
Ohio, Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell, of Brook
lyn, N. Y., Mrs. A. W. Cable, of
Emerlckvllle, M. P., J. H. and J. I.
Snyder, of Lisbon, Ohio, Henry, Smith's
Ferry, Ohio, Catherine at home. De
ceased is also survived by one brother
and three sisters, Jacob Swab, Mrs.
Israel Snyder, Mrs. Jonathan Smith, J
and Mrs. Franie Beck.
For a number of years Mrs. Snyder
was a member of tbe Lutheran church,
but eighteen years ago she transferred
her church letter to the Methodist
EpUoopal church at Emerlckvllle.
Arrangements for funeral bave not
been made positively yet, on account
of waiting to bear from tbe sodb and
daughters, but tbe intention is to have
a service at the family residence this
evening and another service in tbe
Emerickvilie M. E. church to-morrow
afternoon. Rev. John F. Black will
conduct tbe services. Interment will
be made at Emerlckvllle.
Be Careful Where You Spit.
Until a number of arrests are made
and people fined for spitting on side
walks and In publio places the law
passed by the last legislature will not
be gecorally observed. Fur tbe benefit
of the publio we again publish the first
section of the law:
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That
from and after the passage of this act,
it shall be unlawful for any person to
gplt on any publio walk, or landing, or
on the floor, platform, stairway or ele
vator, or covering used thereon, of any
railroad or railway station or other
building to which the public has access;
or ontbe floor, platform or steps, or
any covering used thoreon, of any rail
road or railway car, or other vehicle, or
conveyance, or common carrier used for
the transportation of the publio.
The Monarchs of Melody.
Tbe Alhambra Minstrel Company, to
appear at tbe Fami'y Theatre on Feb.
22, 23 and 24, are without doubt one
of the best minstrel companies on the
road to-day. The splendid galaxy of
artists now with . this company are
without a poer in their respective ilno,
and anyone not seeing this great pro
duction will miss something out of the
ordinary in raloBtrelsy. Many well
known comedians and vocalists bave
signed exclusive contracts to appear
only with the Alhambra Minstrel Co.
and a rare treat is In Btore for those
attending this production. Tbe spec
tacular electrical effects are well worth
the price of admission. No expense
has been spared to make tbe Albamhra
Minstrels the best show on the road
this season. At the Family Theatre
to-night and to-morrow night.
Writing In Packages.
The fine for concealing writing in
packages sent through the mails has
been raised from ClO.Cfo to 8100.00.
Don't put writing in packages mailed as
second class matter. It would be ex
pensive If caught at It.
President Murphy of the Central La
bor Union of Philadelphia has called a
general strike of all organized labor in
tbat city in sympathy with the striking
street railway employes. If obeyed It
would put 100,000 on strike and penal
ize the business of Philadelphia.
New spring waists for ladles at Blng
Stoke Co.
If your stomach is continually kick
ing up a 'disturbance; you leel bloated
and distressed; if you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth, then you
need Ml-o-na stomach tablets. Guaran
teed by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., 50c.
The long wearing shoe for tbe long
headed man Walk-Overs, 13.50 and
14.00. Adam's Boot Shop.
See the spectaoular electrical effects
with the Alhambra Minstrels, Family
Theatre, Feb. 23rd.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
OHmpses of the People who are Paa
Ing To and Fro.
A. B. Weed was lu Oil City this week.
Thome D. Hoon was in Altoona las
week.
Mrs. A. B. Weed visited In OH City
last week.
rtt-j- . . .. ... .
viyue Cramer, oi ueiroit, Mich., Is
visitor in town. ,
Miss Cora Robertson spent Sunday
in Brockwayville. fT,
Glenn A, MUliren, of Kane, was fet
town over Sunday.
Miss Mary Norrls, of Pittsburgh, k
vislting in Paradise.
Father Lynch was in New Bethlehem
the first of this week.
Miss MallBBa Sensor visited in DuBoIa
a couple of days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kime, of Doe
Bois, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. O. D. O'Dell and daughter vie.
lted in New Bethlehem this week.
D. E. Armagost and wife are vlsltlnr
the latter's parents at Kaylor, Pa.
Mrs. Tensh, of Leechburg, is vlsltlnr
her daughter, Mrs. Ross W. Clawges.
MIbs Nelle Hewitt, of Brockwayville,
ylslted in Reynoldsvllle the past week.
Harry S. Belnap went to PlttBburgfc
Saturday to remain four or five weeks.
raanon jrergus, oi Kennerdell, vis
ited at home of her grandfather, J. M.
Hays.
George Mulr, of Pittsburgh, scent
Sunday at home of his parents In this
place.
J. R. Milliren and wife visited the
former's brother at Curwensvllle, Pa
yesterday.
Mrs. Imogene A. Reynolds and Mrs.
C. A. Stephenson visited in Brookvllle
yesterday.
H. O. Gray, of Burner, W. Va.. is
visiting his brother, O. A. Gray, la
this place.
John Broad, of Wandln, Pa., visited
bis parents In this place the first of
this week.
Miss Margaret Hunter, of Beeoh
woods, visited her brothers in lhl
place last week.
Miss Jane Hodges, of Rathmel, haa
gone to tbe sanitarium at Mont Alto,
Pa., for treatment.
Miss Nelle Elizabeth Sutter, milliner
of New Bethlehem, visited hor parents
in this place last week.
Miss Clare Proclous, of Hawthorne,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. C,
Sayers, on Main street.
Mrs. Fred Farber aud son, Paul, of
Falls Creek, spent Saturday with their
aunt, Mrs. R. L. Taafe.
Tl f ... 17.. ........ . TTT n 1 -an ,
iuin. i uiiobi ieesiur, oi xiuiiaio,
N. Y., Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Northev. on Jackson ntr-onr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis, of East
Tt .1 . I ... ...
oruuy, are visiting tneir daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Kirkwood, in this place.
Joseph Feicht, of Carnegie, Pa,
visited his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Peter
Feicht, in this place last week.
Mrs. Joseph C. Reynolds, of Spencer
vllle, Ohio, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, on Main street.
Misses Mallssa McAnlnch, of Brook
vllle, and Etta Neff, of Cumberland, N.
Y., visited at home of Grant' Rhoads
last week.
Charles (KIrehartz, of Warren, Pa.,
who had been at Beaver Falls attend
ing the funeral of bis mother, was In
Reynoldsvllle Monday.
Isaac Hay, wife and two children, of
DuBois, and Lee Nichols and wife, of
Sprjngvillo, N. Y., were visitors at
home of O. D. O'Dell over Sunday.
Miss Clara Eddy, who has been trim-
maM In Mm Villi...'., , 1 11 !
uidi 1 IJ i'l . o. 1UIIIU1 D UlllllUOlJf BlUrO,
went to Pittsburgh Monday to accept a
position in a large millinery depart
ment. Miss Laura Endean, of New Kensing
ton, who spent six weeks with ber sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey S. Deter, in this
place, returned home the first of this -week.
T. ! Tl- 1.1. ti 1 T- , . . m
misses .xouib rvaoaas, caitn lormey
and Leona Reed, of Falls Creek, visited
at home of Grant Rhoads Saturday
evening. ,
Mrs. Madison Ross, of Punxsutawney,
and Miss Ella LaPort, of Curwensvllle,
rwflrfl vlattnra fit. hnmn nf Mro TTH'yaVu.tti
Miles over Sunday.
T aa CarllA TCmnnan t.1mmAi ..
- - . .w . ...... u ! v. luiuioi , ncu,
to Pittsburgh Monday to spend a
, . , . .. . . -
cuuyie ui weens learning tne latest
millinery styles. She will trim for
Mrs. S. V. Hays.
Mrs. Dr. J. B. Neale went to Kane
yesterday on acccount of the critical,
condition of her little nephew, Walter'
Calderwood, who had his left leg cut
off on railroad Saturday.
Mrs. S. V. Hays, milliner, went to
Pittsburgh Monday to see the latest
millinery art for spring and summer.
She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Rob
ert Fergus, at Kennerdell, before re
turning home.
P. W. Cashman, of HalleyburyjOn
tario, who was called here on aooount
of the death of his daughter, Bernlce, -returned
to Haileybury last week. Mrs.
Cashman will remain at home of her
father, Daniel Nolan, In this place, for
some time.