Wh it Stan
Ubscrxptinn (1.00 per year in advance.
&. rBHIIENMONBdllor and Fob.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2, 1909.
ntared at the tfostofflce at Keynoldavlll
, an second class mallmatter.
BOMMBRVII.I, I'BLBPHOIIS NO. 81.
WALL PAPER
i?he 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.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little o! Everyttilnrj.
Another March.
"The Ships That Jack Built" at M.
E. church March 10.
Born to Mrs. C. L. Dunlap, of Grant
treet, March 1st, a son,
William White went to Rldgway yeB-
erday to work In machine shop.
L. B. Shannon, of Brookvllie, son of
P. T. Shannon, of this place, has ty
phoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo3eph Weist were at
larlon Friday attending the funeral of
Mrs. Patrick Gray.
Miss Sue Bowser, of Rath mo! , has
Accepted position as clerk in C. R.
flail's furniture etore.
Miss Ella Leaster, of Falls Creek,
pent Sunday with Miss Katherine
'eloht, In this place.
Mrs, Harriet Morrow was given a
urprise party at her home on Main
Itreet Friday evening. -
Miss Eleanor Reed and her M. E.
Sunday school class took a slolghride
lo DuBois last Saturday.
Get your supper at the festal hall of
the M. E. church Thursday evening of
this week. Supper 25 cents. '
Frank Parrlsh had a gash cut in left
Ihlgh one day last week that required
llx stitches to sew up the wound.
The rain and thaw the first of this
week made high water in the Sandy
Lick creek, overflowing Its banks.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
kill meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
IP. Alexander on Fifth street, Friday
In rtnwnnAn a t. O Oft nV. unlr
Ul ,CI kl !'' ... Hi IIII J I ' V.
Tickets for Dr. J. Bell Neff lecture
(March 10, are on sale at . Hunter &
Milllreo's meat market and by scholars
lofthe M. E. Sunday school.
Rflnronontatlve of the Oliver Chilled
Plow Works will be at the Keystone
hardware store March 4th and desires
to meet all farmers in this vicinity.
Rev, J. E. Klrkwood, of this place,
'missionary for the American Sunday
School Union, was in the neighborhood
of Elttannlng last week doing some
work.
.Union evangelistic meetings are
being held in Ratbmel this week. Rev.
J. E. Klrkwood preached there twice on
?3unday and is assisting in the meetings
(this week.
Fred Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Wheeler, had an attack of ap
pendicitis the past week, but is recov
ering from the attack. This is the
second attack Fred has had. .
The V. C. T. U. ladies of Anita,
and Mrs. John Pomroy and daughter,
Mr. Minnie Hoover, of Anita, spent
Wednesday at home of Mrs. Pomroy's
aughter, Mrs. Wm. J. Bolt, In this
place.
(George Hartman, of Pittsburgh, for
mer citizen of this place, was in town
jover Sunday. ' Mr. Hartman Is in the
employ of Charles MoSherry, formerly
connected with the steel plant in Reyn-
oldsville.
G. W. Shaffer, who several years ago
.conduoted a meat market in Reynolds-
vllle, now engaged in the lumber bus
iness near Brookvllie, was In town
Monday and made The Star office a
pleasant call,
CHILDREN MET HORRIBLE DEATH
Bryan and Qoldy Carrier Mangled Under
a Freight Car at Summervllle P. R.
R, Employes Held Responsible.
About four o'clock last Friday Bfter
noon Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carrlor and
four children started in a sleigh to
home of Mrs. Carrier's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Shields, at Twin Oaks,
a few miles out from Summervllle.
When they reached the railroad cross
ing near the P. R. R. station, where
a local freight train was shifting cars,
the horse took fright, wheeled and
upset the sleigh, throwing the occu
pants out of sleigh. Mrs. Carrier,
with baby in arms, was thrown to one
side of railroad track, and Mr. Carrier
and oldest child alighted on opposite
side of track, but Goldy, aged four
years, and Darius, aged six years,
fell directly in front of a moving freight
car. The boy was killed instantly, his
body being ground almost beyond
recognition, and the little girl was
so horribly mangled that she died four
hours later.
County Coroner Dr. J. C. Bayers, of
this place, went to Summervllle Satur'
day, empanelled the following jury and
and held an inquest: Johnallekerman,
foreman,- A. J. Kline, J. P. Sowers, C.
W. Ditty, O. C. Anderson, J. B. Van
d(rvort. Tho verdict of the jury was
follows:
"We, the coroner's jury, find that
Darius and Goldy Carrier camo to tholr
death from negligence of the employes
of the Pennsylvania Roailroad Co."
Last Friday evening a numbor of the
members of the Protected Home Circle
of Reynoldsville drove to DuBois and
visited the Circle at that place. Tho
DuBois Circle served a luncheon after
the regular meeting of the P. H. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson and son
Eugene, Frank Anderson, Mrs. Charles
Bergqulst and John Borgeson were
called to Erie Monday on account of the
critical illness of Mrs. Joanna Ander
son, whom the doctors say cannot live.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
E. church will be held at home of Mrs.
V. R. Pratt Friday afternoon. All
members requested to take thank offer
ing not mite box. No luncheon this
time.
We received a letter last week from
J. B. McCrackon, of Southern Pines,
N. C, formor citizen of Roynoldsvlllo,
In which ho sayB: "Cold here all
winter. Just emerged from a ruin,
sleot, hall and snow storm, tho worst
of tho season."
Mrs. A. H. Fleming entirtained a
number of lady friends at a B'ancy
Work party at her homo on Grant
street last Friday afternoon. Fine
luncheon was served. Mrs. Al. Way,
of DuBois, sister-in-law of Mrs. Flem
ing, assisted Mrs. Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mitchell, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. S. C. Bussard,
Henry Snyder, of Smith's Ferry, Ohio,
M. P. Snyder, J. H. Snyder and J. 1.
Snyder, of Lisbon, Ohio, were here last
woek to attend the funeral of their
mother, Mrs. S. B. Snyder.
James Lusk was in Brookvllie over
Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. R.
F. Oswald, who won the suit at
the last term of court for $5,000
damage for injuries received on a
Jefferson county bridge. We under
stand the commissioners will take tbe
case to the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Calvin DeHart, Mrs. Harry Do
Hart and Mrs. William Robertson went
to New Bethlehem yesterday morning
to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs.
Allen Springer, who died at her home
at Lawsonham Saturday. The body
was brought to New Bethlehem and
burled at Trultville cemetery.
Thomas E. Evans has men at work
tearing down tbe skating rink in rear
of I. O. O. F. hall and his own building.
Part of the building was on leased
ground Mr. Evans expects to re-build
the rink on another lot. As he has two
locations In view he don't know yet just
where the new riuk will be built.
W. B. Stauffer went to Jeanette, Pa.,
yesterday to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. John Stauffer, of Punxsu
tawney, who died at home of her son,
Dr. H. J. Stauffer, of Jeanette Monday
morning. Mrs. Stauffer, who had been
ill, went to Jeanette Christmas for
treatment and never returned home.
Funeral takes place at Jeanette to-day.
On account of high water in the
neighborhood of Pittsburgh Monday
afternoon trains were late on tbe River
Division of tbe P. R. R. and train No.
277, due here at 9.40 p. m., did not wait
for connections with train from Pitts
burgh, and to aooommodate passengers
a second section of No. 277 was run up
Low Grade, arriving here at 1.15 a.m.
Tuesday;
Lawyer Smith M. McCreight, of
Reynoldsville, Perry A. Hunter, of
Brookvllie, and A. K. Yost, of Punx
sutawney, have filed petitions with the
county commissioners -to have their
names printed on the Republican bal
lots at the coming primary as candi
dates for delegates to the Republican
state convention. Jefferson county It
entitled to three delegates.
UNION MEETING SUNDAY EVE.
Other Churches Will Join in a Welcome
1 i for Dr. Russell A. McKinlev,
Next Sunday evening a union meet
Ing will be hold In the Presbyterian
church, as a welcome for Dr. Itussoll A
MeKlriley, new pastor of tho Prosby
torlnn church. It was at first Intended
to hold the union meeting last Sundae
evening, that being Dr. McK In ley's
first Sunday as pastor, but It was post
poned until next Sunday evening. It Is
expected that a large congregation will
greet Dr. McKlnloy Sundtiy evening.
Operation for Enlarged Qland.
Monday W. Harry Moo took Fred,
one of his twin sons, to the Mercy Hos
pital in Pittsburgh for an operation for
an enlarged gland.
Another Dairy to be Started.
The first of next week W. G. Bren
boltz will start a milk wagon In town.
Mr. Brenholtz, who did run a milk
wagon for some time In town Is well
experienced in that line of business and
no doubt will Boon pick up a large num
bor of customers.
New Engine.,
The Sykes Woolen Mills Co. has re
ceived a now 100-horno power engine
to replace tho 50-horsn power engine
that bad been operating the mill. Tbe
capacity of the mill Iihs bu n Increased
until the 50-horse power engine wbb too
small to do the work easy. Tbls mill
Is crowded with work,
Major Beale Will be Candidate.
Major Joseph Beale, of Loeehburg,
Armstrong Co., who represented this
district In the last CongresR, will be
a candidate for the RopuhMcan nomin
ation for Congress at tho June pri
maries. Major only had one term in
Congress and it is enstutnory In this
district to give a man at least two
termB.
Jones Get Indefinite Sentence.
William Jones, who was tried at last
term of criminal court in Jefferson
county on charge of murdering his
wife, and was found guilty of murder
in second degree, was sentenced last
week by Judge John W. Reed to an
Indefinite torm in tho penitentiary of
notices than five years nor more than
twenty yeare.
Hon. S. Taylor North Ib Candidate.
Hon. S. Taylor North, of Punxsutaw
ncy, who represented Jefferson county
two turms In the Stute Assembly, will
bo a ciwdidato at tho Juno primary for
tho Republican nomination for Assem
bly. Eli-ewhore In this Issue of THE
Star Is a clipping from tho Punxsutaw
ney Spirit which Is only a fair state
ment of Mr. North and Ills work as
a representative.
Putting in Clothing Cabinets.
Will II. Boll, clothier, Is having his
store room equipped with clothing cab
inots. Those cabinets are oak with
glass fronts and aie the most convenient
and satisfactory way of handling cloth
ing that Is known to-day. Tbe cabinets
not only protect the clothing from dust,
&c, but make it easy to show a suit to
good advantage. These cabinets will
give Mr. Boll considerable more floor
space in his store room.
Waded Snow Drifts and Upset.
Thursday of last week Frank Tapper
took seventeen West Reynoldsville
ladles four horse load to home of
Mrs. Davis Wachob ut Anita, and It
was a pleasant duy for tho ladies, not
withstanding the fact that they had to
got out of the big sled several times
and wade Bnow drifts over barbed wire
fences, and finally had an upset. For
tunately no one was badly injured.
Mrs. S. E. Brewer received slight, but
no serious injury.
Meadow Creek Grange.
On Thursday night of last week
George H. Small, of Cool Spring, as
sisted by W. P. Cochran, of Baxter,
organized a new Grange at Pancoast,
to be known as Meadow Creek Grange.
There were twenty-five charier mem
bers present Thursday night and . the
charter was left open until Thursday
night of this week, when it is expected
that at least fifteen more members will
be taken in, starting Meadow Creek
with forty charter members. Follow
ing are the officers of this new Grange:
Master, J. M. Hutchison; Overseer,
Fred Goss; Treasurer, M. A. Boyer;
Secretary, John Swineford.
Aged Lady Shot by Burglar.
Mrs. Anna Hydinger, an aged lady of
Parker, Pa., sister of Mrs. Barbara
Dunkle, of West Reynoldsville, was
shot in the left breast Satuvuay night
by a young man named Thorett W hip
po, who was arrested and is now In the
Klttanning jail. Mrs. Hydinger, who
Is 78 years old, lives alone and It Is sup
posed that she bad money In the bouse
and that young Whlppo, who is only 16
years old, shot tbe old lady to get her
money.
Mrs. Dunkle received a message Sun
day that her sister could not live and
on Monday she aud her son, Charles
Dunkle, went to Parker.
See Beard and Adams the laugh
producers at the Family Theatre tonight.
DIED IN THE OPERATION.
John H. Redding Had Appendicitis
Funeral Took Place Monday
Forenoon,
J)hn H. Redding, son of Mr. and
Mrs. nenry Redding, of this place, died
In the Adrian Hospital at Punxsutaw
ney at 0 00 p. m. Friday, February 25,
1910, while being operated on for ap
pendicitis. Peritonitis had developed
and was the causo of the hoy's death.
This was tbe third attack of appendi
citis, John had been 111 four days tbls
time. John was taken from here to
tho hospital on the 3.50 trolley Friday
afternoon and tho operation was per
formed as soon as popslble after he ar
rived at hospital.
John n. Redding was born In Feb
ruary, 181)0, and was fourteen years old
last month. He was a bright and very
gentlemanly lad. For several months
last year be delivered the DuBois
Conner to The Star office every morn
ing and he was always so pleasant and
accommodating that we liked blm and
held him In high eBteem. t
Funeral service was beld"'ln the
Cathollo church at 9.00 a. m. Monday
and Interment was made In the Cathollo
cemetery.
A Burst of Eloquence.
A flash of Imagery, a burst of elo
quence, ard a wealth of glittering
thoughts ecattercd like fireflies over
a "clover-field that Is Bob Taylor's
lecture. A song borne In the wings
of some dear old melody, a joke rippling
from a fountain of humor, a subtle note
of pathos awakonlng tender, sacred
memories that Is Bob Taylor's looture.
Words painted In all the colors of lancy
and put together with all the skill of
faul'less diction, the lights of innocent
childhood, and the shadows of somber
age developed on the background of
common experience that Is Bob Tay
lor's lecture. A radiant smile pene
trating the gloom of despondency, a
ray of hope arched in every man's
horizon, a fragrant flower to brighten
and to cheer that is Bob Taylor's
lecture. Memphis Scimitar. At As
sembly hall Tuesday night, March 15.
Last number on High School leoture
course.
Young Peoples Temperance Society.
Last Thursday evening a numbor of
young people mot at homo of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. McCluro on Main street and
organized a branch of the Young
PeopleB Christian Temperance Union
with following oflloors: President,
Miss Phyllis Hays; Vlco-Presidents,
Merrill Smith, Howard Smith and
Uert Ilea; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Ma Williams; Secretary, Miss
Julia Murray; Treasurer, Miss Florence
Harris. Refreshments wore served.
"The Ships that Jack Built."
Dr. J. Boll NefT, superintendent of
tbe Clarion District for M. E. church,
will lecture in tho M. E. church in this
place at efght o'clock on Thursday ev
ening of next week, March 10. Subject:
"The Ships that Jack Built, or Tbe
Navy that Conquors the World." Ad
mission 25 conts for adults; 15 cents
for children under 12 years. Proceeds
to buy new books for the Sunday school
library.
Students Not Allowed to Smoke.
Tho school authorities of DuBois
have announced that the law regard
ing hoys smoking will be unforced, and
that all students who smoke cigarettes,
cigars and pipes on their way to or
from school will have to glvo up tho
habit during the school terra. It would
be a good movo for the school board
of Reynoldsville to take the same action
here. Too many boys of our town get
behind a cigarette, pipe or cigar.
Doctors Elected Delegate.
At the monthly meeting of the
Jefferson County Medical Society held
In Reynoldsville last Friday Charles
L. Hay, pharmacist of DuBois, was
elected by the society lo attend the
meeting of the Pharmacuetlcal Asso
ciation In Washington, D. C, in May,
when the National Pharmacopoeia will
be revised.
Family Theatre To-Night.
Don't miss the A-l attraction at The
Family Theatre to-night Beard and
Adams in a laughable comedy act,
"Uncle Joyce's Visit to the City."
This show made a hit Monday and
Tuesday nights and should be greeted
by a packed house to-night.
To Fanners.
"Oliver Day" at the Keystone Hard
ware store March 4th.
You are In-
yited to be present.
Twelve members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps ol this place visited In Du
Bois last Wednesday.
Breathe Hyomel. Get the same,
pleasant, gorm killing air you would
get In the Eucalyptus forests of Aus
stralla, and cure catarrh. Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co. guarantees It. Com
plete outfit 11.00. Extra bottles 60o.
Our line of spring dress goods ar
rived Tuesday. Blng-Stoke Co.
A sign ot good fitting shoes Queen
Quality for women. 13.00 and 13.60.
I Adam's.
, MONT ALTO SANITARIUM.
Letter From Reynoldsville Young Lady
Who Is There for Treatment.
Mont Alto Camp, Jan. 30, 1910,
M iss J essie Barclay,
Dear Friend Jessie: Just a few lines
to let you know that I arrived here all
right. We got a rig for tbe mountains
without much trouble. It takes about
an hour to drive up to Mont Alto from
the valley. There Is certainly a great
difference in tbe air up here and the
air at Reynoldsville. I like It here and
like my new home very much. There
are eight persons in each cottage. In
our cottage there are two marrlod
ladles and six girls. They are a jolly
crowd and treat me One.
Ve don't have as much time to our
selves as I thought we would have.
We arise at 6.30 and go to a large build
ing at 7.00 for breakfast. I wish you
could see the 725 people that are seated
in the dining room at each meal. At
8.00 our nurse comes and takes our tem
perature, then we make our beds and
sweep room. At 10.00 a. m. we go out
to another building for milk and eggs,
and at 10.30 we have to go to another
open building and sit in the cure ohair
wrapped In blankets, for an hour and a
half, then dinner. After dinner we
have to go to bed for one hour, then
milk and eggs and cure chair again.
We certainly get lots of rest. I think
we got too much, for I am afraid if I
keep on eating three meals a day, and
eggs and milk between meals, and
taking to much rest that I will get so
fat In a few months I will have to be
sent home in a box car.
I was examined last Thursday and
Dr. McMullen told me that my lungs
bad been affected for nearly two years.
I will have to stay here at least six
months. One of tbe girls from our cot
tage is going homo In three weeks,
cured. She has been here six months.
She only weighed 107 poundB when Bhe
came and now she weighs 135 pounds.
Your Friend,
Mary Carroll.
An Aged Lady Died.
Mrs. Margaret Aaron, aged 88 years,
1 month and 16 days, died at the home
of her nieoe, Mrs. William Hannah, at
Blcomlngton Minos, near Ratbmel, at
11.45 p. m. on Wednesday, February 23,
1910. Mrs. Aaron bad been 111 ten
years, and had been helpless three
years. Funeral service was hold In the
St. Mary's Cathollo church in Royn
oldsyllle ear'.y Saturday morning and
the body waB taken fiotn here on the
8.23 a. m. train on I'. R. R. for CrateB,
Clarion Co., where interment was mudo
Saturday forenoon besido husband of
decased, Philip C. Aaron, who died 18
years ago.
Beekeepers' Convention.
Tbe Boo Keobors Association of
Jefferson, Clarion and Clearfield
counties held a convention at Summer
vllle last Thursday. A. M. Applegate
and George H. Ilea, of this place, at
tended the convention. Mr. .Applegate
was elected secretary of the association.
Tbe next soml-anntral convention will
be bold In Reynoldsville the second
Tuesday pi August in tbls year.
Chestnut Grove.
Next Sunday, March 0, there will be
preaching at the Grove 2.30 p. m. It
Is to be hoped there will be a full at
tendance and that the snow will be
lessoned considerable. In a few weeks
tbe roads will be Impassable on account
of the thaw, so we will endeavor to have
services before this condition prevails.
Twenty-Flye Cent Supper.
. Tho ladles of tho M. E. church will
serve a twenty-five cent suppor in the
festal 1 hall of the church to-morrow,
Thursday evening. It will be a good
supper. Everybody Invited.
Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to our friends
and neighbors for their extreme kind
ness and sympathy during the Illness
and after death of our son, John H.
Redding. (
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redding.
Invitation.
Farmers are Invited to call at the
Keystone Hardware store March 4th,
at which time representative of the
Oliver Chilled Plow Works will be
present with something very Interest
ing to show you.
Sigel Normal Academy
Will open April 19, 1910, for term of
nine weeks. For circulars address M.
G. Morris, Prln., Sigel, Pa., or W. E.
Kunselman, Reynoldsville, Pa.
Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, March 6th.
11.00 a. m., theme, "Night and Morn
ing." 7.30 p. m., union service at the
Presbyterian church.
New spring waists for ladles at Bing
Stoke Co.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets cure bilious
ness, dizziness, and Indigestion, or
money back. Large box 50 cents.
Our spring jackets are in. Bing
Stoke Co.
Our line ot spring dress goods ar
rived Tuesday. Blng-Stoke Co.
Our spring jackets are In. Bing
8toke Co.
. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.
Ollmpses of the People who arePaaa
ng To and Fro.
Ira S. Smith was in Pittsburgh Mon
day. I. D. Kelzlsln New York; City this
weok.
Mrs. P. W. Casbman Is visiting In
St. Marys. '
Dr. A. J. Meek was in Brockwayvllla
Monday.
Mrs. J. P. Eddy spent Sunday In
Brockwayvllle.
John P. Athenian was In Pittsburgh
the past week.
Miss Jennie Slple Is visiting a brother
at Lane's Mills.
Miss Florence Wood, of Kano, Is tbe
guest of Miss MInetta Fuller. Z,
Mrs. P. T. Shannon and son, Dennlp(
spent Saturday la Caledonia. ,
Mrs. Mary Rlggs is visiting her eot)
Macks Rlggs, at Winter burn.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell was a vlsltt X
In New Bethlehem tbls week.
Miss Ethel Burrls, student in Clarion
State Normal, was at home over Sun
day. Miss Nelle Hewitt, of Brockwayvllle, '
was tbe guest of Miss Evalyn Milks '
last woek.
Mrs. J. A. Myers visited at homo of
her parents at Limestone, Clarion Co.,
the past week.
Mrs. Winnie Howe, who was visiting
her sister at New Castle, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Luther M. Harris and daughter,
Gone, of Oil City, are visiting at home
of George Harris.
Rev. T. W. Eyans, of Ebonsburg, was
tbe guest of Rev. A. J. Meek on Mon
day of this week.
Miss Lulu Luther, of Troutvllle, was
tbe guest of Misses Anna and Inez
Woodford over Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cochran, of
Baxter, visited relatives In town the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. E. S. Miller, of Penflold, visited
her mother, Mrs. Anna Slple, in West
Reynoldsville last week.
Miss May me CaBhman, of St. Marys,
visited at home of Danlol Nuiun on
Main street tbe past week.
Richard Pomroy, of Anita, spent
Sunday with bis Bisters, Mrs. William
Bolt and Mrs. Harry Dehai t.
Grant Pierce and wife, of Plumvllle,
Indiana Co., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Davis over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Koohler were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. I Jeibart
at Brockwayvllle over Sunday.
Mrs. Michaet Cramer, of Oakland,
Armstrong Co., Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Klrkwood, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boll and daughter,
Edna, of Sallna, Kan., spent Sunday at
horao of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Davis,
Mrs. I. M. Hocb, daughter, Helen,
and son, Irvln Robert, visited In Oak
Rldgc tho latter part of last week.
3 Harold Lorenz, of Roaring Springs,
Pa., student in State College, visited
Frank King in this place the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Goss, of Cat
fish, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Goss'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips, on
Jackson st.
Miss Flo Best, milliner, was In Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and New York
City last week seeing the latest
creations In millinery art.
Miss Julia Kirk, teacber in public
schools at Wilklnsburg, spent Saturday
and Sunday al borne of her parents in
this place.
Mrs. Susan Doncastor and Mrs. Mar
tha Blose, of Punxautawney, visited
Mrs. Hannah Preecott the latter part
of the week.
Misses Keith and Helen Darr, of
Brookvllie, spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hall,
in this place.
John M. Stepheneon, who has been
In Pittsburgh several months, is visit
ing his son, Robert H. Stephenson, in
West Reyno'dsville.
Kev. Thomas H. Rowe, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Curwensville,
was a guest at the Baptist parsonage
the first of this week.
John Goodwill, Jr., of Derrick, N.
D., who had been visiting his father
In this place three months, started
home yesterday afternoon.
E. P. Johnston and wife, of Corsica,
spent Sunday at home of the former's
parents, 'Squire and Mrs. W. L. John
ston, in West Reynoldsville.
Mrs. G. R. Yuengert was at the
Adrian Hospital in Punxsutawney
Thursday ot last week to see a relative
who Is In the hospital for treatment.
Prof. H. A. Dickie, of Clearfield, who
played the pipe organ in the M. E.
church Sunday evening, was a guest
at home of G. M. Davis over Sunday.
Frank King, who was a student In
State College and was stricken with
typhoid foyer the early part ot last
November, Is visiting In State College
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cunningham and
son, Charles, are visiting In Greensburg
and Latrobe this week. Miss Lillian
Harries has charge of the jewelry store
In Mr. Cunningham's absence.