he - Star
Subscription C.OV ptr near in advance.
C A. NTEFIIKNMON.K.dltor and I'll.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1910.
Entered at thepostornec tvi iteynoldsvllle
Pa., aa Becond class mall matter.
Sommbuvii.hi I'Ki.r.pnoNK No. 1.
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.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
ft Little ol EvemtDlnrj.
Friday is "April Fool" day.
Little over two weeks until trout
season opens.
H. Alex Stoke, druggist, is confined
to his home with grip.
"A Gentleman from Mississippi" at
Adelphi Theatre April 7.
. The Business Men's Association will
meet next Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. G. Hall, pastor of the Brook
vllle M. E. church, has typhoid fever.
G. W. Fuller has bought the H.
Eugene Phillips' property on Grant
street.
George W. Mohney, of Rathmel, has
been granted a pension of $15.00 per
month.
H. S. Campbell moved his family
from Reynoldsville to Indiana, Fa.t
this week.
There are two things the value of
which is seldom realized until they are
Jost good health and true fellowship.
The annual business meeting of the
Presbyterian congregation will be held
on Wednesday of next week, April 6th.
It is not by what we are going to
do to-morrow we serve ourselves and
our fellowmen, but by what we actually
do to-day.
Elmer E. Beck, of Punxsutawney,
Democratic candidate for represent
ative in the General Assembly at the
June primary.
Fred K. Alexander, cashier of the
Peoples National bank, was critically
111 a few days last week but is able
to be around again.
It is an encouraging sign for the future
that the vacant store rooms in Reyn
oldsville are being rapidly secured for
new business ventures.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and family, of
Grant street, are preparing to move
out on her farm for the summer. They
expect to go next woek.
C. C. Herpel, biirgess of West Reyn
oldsville, has issued a proclamation
placing all dogs in that borough under
a forty day quarantine. .
The auditors' reports of Jefferson
county, West Reynoldsville borough
and WlnBlow township will be found
in this issue of The: Star.
"Instructive, impressive and enter
taining.". Thus writes Judge Jeo. S.
Criswell, of Franklin, of Dr. McKinley's
lecture, "Sailing an Unknown Sea."
The Helping Hand Society will hold
an April sale and dinner in festal room
of the M. E. church Friday, April 8th.
Dinner Berved from 5.00 to 7.00 p. m.
Street Commissioner Whittaker
started to clean Main street of its win
ter's accumulation of dirt Monday, act
ing under an order from Mayor Wil
liams. A foreigner from Eleanora became so
hilariously happy while In Reynolds
ville Sunday that Policeman John
Spears had to run him Into the local
bastlle to sober up.
It in currently rumored that a large
dry goods store will soon be opened in
Reynoldsville by a DuBoU firm. When
asked about it, the manager of tne firm
made positive denial of the truth
of the report.
SUDDEN DEATH LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. Priscilla Aaron Died at Home of
-Her Daughter, Mrs. P. T. Shannon.
At 7.45 p. m. yesterday, March 29,
Mrs. Priscilla Aaron died suddenly at
home of her daughter, Mrs. T. P.
Shannon, in West Reynoldsville. Mrs.
Aaron had bepn 111 the latter part of
lasi week, but was bolter and her death 4
was sudden and unexpected. Deceased
was 75 years old last October. Body
will be taken to Crates, Clarion Co.,
Friday morning whore interment will
be made,
KILLED IN MINES.
Isaac Butson, Formn'v of Reynoldsville,
Killed Bv Fall of Rock. ,
Isaac Butson, who spent most of his
life in Itevnnldsville, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cricks, of this place,
was killed by fall of reek In No. 2 shaft
of the B. & S. Co. near DuBols Tuesday
afternoon of this week. Isaac Bulson
was 25 years old.--- Ho leaves a wife
and one small child.
B. J. Sykrs, a brother of George
Sykes, of Reynoldsville, who had a
largo section of Ins stomach removed
in a Philadelphia hospital recently in
nn attempt to check cancerous growth,
1-. dolncr well and expects to return
homo in a short time.
The Prohibitionists of Jefferson
county met at Punxsutawney last week
and nominated the following ticket:
Tor Assembly, Jerome C. Sprankle, of
Grange; Andrew W. Smith, o' Grove
Summit. For County Surveyor, Vine
R. Pratt, of Reynoldsville.
Miss Naucy Groves, a trained nurse,
of DuBois, whose mother lives in
Beechwoods, and Edward Ellinger, of
DuBois, were married in DuBois Satur
day evening, March 19, but their
friends did not learn of the marriage
until the latter part of last week.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the M. E. church
will be held at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Sensor, on Hill street, at 2.00 p. m.
Friday, April 1st. All members who
have not handed In their thank offering
are requested to do so at the meeting
this week.
Monday evening the Ingelow Club
met at home of Miss Dorothy Sutter on
Pleasant Avenue and elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Miss Kath
ryn King; Vice-President, Miss. Geor
gia Corbett; Secretary, Miss Lulu
Black; Treasurer, Miss Erma Robin
son; Critic, Mrs. C. M. Dinger.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. G. M.
McDonald Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. A special program on the sub
ject of "India" has been prepared and
and an address will be given by Mrs.
Morrison, or Penfiold, a lady who lived
long in the mission fields of India.
Monday'evening a number of trlends
and neighbors gathered at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and gave her
a surprise and last night the Daughters
of R and their husbands came
in to spend the evening and say "good
bye." Mrs. Smith extended an invi
tation to them to come out and picnio
at the farm, which was accepted.
Robert C. Broclous, foreman of the
Reynoldsville Volunteer, and Miss Min
nie M. Fish, daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fish, of Wost Reynoldsville,
were united in marriage Saturday,
March 12th, at Summcrville, by 'Squire
H. F. Guthrie. The couple will reside
in West Reynoldsville, where tbey are
both well known and have many friends
to offer beat wishes for a happy journey
through lifo. '
While boating on No. 2 dam at
Wishaw Sunday afternoon Farafino
Donine, a foreigner, was drowned as
a result of the boat capsizing and his
inability to swim. He had asked a
small boy to accompany him in the
boat, but when the boy refused, Donine
went out alone and a few minutes later
was under the water. Donine was
about 45 years of age and had no close
friends or relatives in Wishaw. Funeral
services was held in St. Marys Catholto
ohurch, Reynoldsville, Monday fore
noon. Frank D. McEnteer, of Pittsburgh,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
McEnteer, of DuBoIb, and Miss Jess
Horner, of DuBois, daughter of Mrs.
Luella Horner, will be united in
marriage in the Presbyterian church
in DuBois at nine o'clock on Wednes
day evening of next week, April 6.
Frank has a large number of friends
and acquaintances in Reyroldsville, his
parents having lived here some years
ago. Miss Horner is one of the most
prominent young ladies in DuBois.
i
Present indications are that the
miners of Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Indiana will be called out on a strike
April 1st. The miners' representatives
and operators failed to reach an agree
ment as to price for the coming year
at their conference In Cincinnati last
week. It Is probable that a miners'
convention will be called to order a
strike ' ehortly. It Is stated that
Pennsylvania operators favor granting
an increase of wages of five cents per
ton on pick work, but that Ohio
operators refuse to make concessions.
Easter Sunday.
There were special Easter services in
all the churches on Sunday, and "as it
was a beautiful aay large congregations
attended services in all the churches.
Miners' District Convention.
The annual convention of District
No. 2 of United Mine . Workers of
America is being held in DuBois this
woek. There is a large attendance
of delegates at the convention. Just
what agreement the operators and
miners will reach on the wage scale
is uncertain,.
Dogs Quarantined One Hundred Days.
In this issue of TnE Star will be
found a notice from S. H. Gilllland,
State Veterinarian, to the owners of
dogs in Reynoldsville borough and
Wlnslow township, putting all dogs
under quarantine for one hundred days.
Read the notice.
"A Gentleman From Mississippi." ftj
' On Thursday night of next week,
April 7tb, "A Gentleman from Missis
sippi," a noted play that has been
popular in the large cities, will be
presented at the Adelphi Theatre.
Tickets on sale at Stoke's drug store
Saturday.
Two Cases for Superior Court.
Among the cases from Jefferson
county that are slated for argument
beforo the Superior Court of the state
at its session at Pittsburgh on the
first Monday of May are two' from
Reynoldsville, viz: Mrs. Jennie J.
Shaffer vs. Borough of Reynoldsville,
appellant; Edward C. Burns vs.
Borough of Reynoldsvlllo, appellant. .
Elks Elected New Officers.
B. P O. Elks, 519, of Reynoldsville,
elected following officers, who will
bo installed on Wednesday evening,
April 13: Exalted Ruler, John H.
Ewing; Esteemed Ruling Knight,
Frank Buhren; Esteemed Loyal
Knight, Ron Gibson; Esteemed Lectur
ing Knight, Charles P. Flynn; Secre
tary, John A. Welsh; Treasurer Ed.
Gooder; Tiler, K. C. Schuckera; Trustee
three years, J. S. Hammond: Repre
sentative to Grand Lodge, J. M. Dalley;
alternate, Charle9 M. Milllren.
Mrs. Whitesell Buried Saturday.
Mrs. Emaline oamantha Whitesell
died at her home on East Main street
at 5 00 p. m., March 22nd, 1910. She
had been in poor health some time, but
seriously 111 eleven days. Grip, followed
by pneumonia, caused her death. De
ceased was born in Armstrong county,
Pa., August 19, 1844. She is survived
by her husband Bnd three children.
Funeral service was held at the ,home
at 10.00 a. m. Saturday, conducted by
Dr. A. J. Meek. Interment was made
In Beulah cemetery.
Students Home for Easter Vacation.
The following students came home
for the Easter vacation: Miss Maud
Pratt, Fred Herpel, Leonard Harris,
William Hill, Allegheny College,
Mead vllle, Wm. P. Nolan, University
of Pittsburgh, Fred McEntire, State
College, State College, Pa., Edward
Welst, St. Vincent College, Latrobe,
Pa ThomaB Edelblute, High School,
Pittsburgh, S. Wallace Mitchell,
Crozler Theological Seminary. Chester,
Pa., Miss Lucllla O'Hare, St. Benedict
Academy, St. Marys, Miss Margaret
Phalen, St. Xavler's Academy, Beatty,
Pa., Misses Elvira Johnston, Elnor
Stiles, Kitty Mowery, Holena Guthrie,
Aida Early and May Sterley, Clarion
State Normal, Clarion. Pa.
The Oswald Verdict Stands.
In the case of Mrs. B. F. Oswald,
who stepped on a loose plank on the
bridge across Sandy Lick creek, in the
fall ot 1907, and fell pat tially through,
sustaining serious injury, for which she
sued the county for damages, and re
covered a verdict for $5,000 at the
January term of court, in which the
county made a motion for judgment
notwithstanding the verdict, was argued
before Judge Reed at the argument
term of court commencing March 7th.
The court handed oown an opinion laBt
week directing that judgment be
entered according to the verdict of
the jury. It is not at all likely that
the case will be appealed. Brookviile
Democrat. Mrs. Oswald is a daughter
of James Lusk, of Reynoldsville.
A gun metal cloth top button oxford
for women, very natty. Price $3.00.
Adam's. ,
A. Katzen has in a very select line
of spring and summer goods the best
quality for the lowest prices. Call in
and we will show you many styles In
clothing, dry goods, shoes and furnish
ings in general. '
Speaking of Dr. McKlnley: "Instruc
tive, entertaining and eloquent," says
C. H. Dale, ex-Superintendent of the
Venango Co. schools. The lecture will
be given here under auspices of the
Men's Brotherhood.
McKlnley's lecture was able, eloquent
and dramatic. Dr. A. M. Reld, Steub
enville Seminary.
If you need a .nice suit for your boy
we have them in sizes from 3 to 15
years at low prices. A. Katzen.
Buy Pla-Mate shoes for your children
and see how lasting they are. $1.60
and $1 .75 the pair. Adam's,
Opens Office at Punxs'y.
The Punxsutawney Spirit, In speak
ing of Dr. John H. Murray, of Reyn
oldsvlllo. opening an office in that place,
where be will upend Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week says:
"Dr. Murray Is. a graduate of the
Medico-Cblrurglcal College, Philadel
phia, and bus been conspicuously
successful, being recognized as one
of the leading physicians of this sec
tion of the state. About three years
ago he took up the diseases of the
stomach and digestive tract as a
specialty, spont last winter at the
American Stomach Hospital, Phila
delphia, in preparation for work in
this line. He also spent two mouths
in a similar institution In New York.
So that he is specially qualified to treat
all diseases arising from the impair
ment of the digestive system, and is
equipped with all the latest devices
to aid him in bis work." '
Another Up-to-Date Grocery.
Messrs. W. W. Fales and W. W. Fet
ter have organized a partnership for
the purpose of conducting, a general
grocery, flour and feed buslniss in the
Suiish & McClure building In Reynolds
ville and will have the place ready for
business shortly after the first of April.
Both these gentlemen have had long
experience in the mercantile business
and have learned that the man who
sells on credit must charge more than
the man who Insists on cash sales, In
order to cover the loss of bad accounts,
and thoy will do a cash business, giving
their patrons the advantage of lower
prices. Tbelr line will consist of fancy
goods as well as the standard staples,
and all will be new, clean and fresh. It
will bo worth while watching for their
opening date and calling upon them,
Census Enumerators Appointed.
The following persons have been ap
pointed as census enumerators for
Reynoldsville, West Beynoldsvllle,
Wlnslow township and Sykesvllle:
Reynoldsville First precinct, Perry
B. Love; second precinct, Frank King.
West Reynoldsville J. N. Small.
Wlnslow township W. J. Morrison,
Frank Murray and J. M. McCrelght. "
Sykesvllle Otto J. Nupp.
April 15th they begin taking the
census. The enumerators are sworn to
secrecy and dare not divulge to any
one only "Uncle Sam" what you tell
them.
Big Run Wedding.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Adam
Welder, in Big Run, "on Thursday of
last "week, when their second daughter,
Bessie, became the bride of David
Motherwell, of Reynoldsville. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of 35 invited guests by Rev. J.
E. Allgood. The Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin wbb played by Miss Twila
London, of Sykesvllle, cousin of the
bride. Miss Esther Motherwell, sister
of the groom, was bridesmaid, and Guy
Welder, brother of the bride, was
groomsman.
Stockholders Meeting.
Reynoldsville, Pa., Feb, 28, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Reynoldsvilie Brick & Tile Co.
will be held at the office of the company
at their works in Wlnslow township,
Jefferson Co., at 2 o'clock p. m., Tues
day, April 5, -1910, for the election of
directors and the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before that body.
Clyde C. Murray, Secretary.
McKinley's Lecture.
"Dr. McKinley's 'Sailing an Un
known Sea,' delivered before the stu
dents of Birmingham Mountain Semi
nary, excited an Interest that never
flagged, and all were Borry when the
last words were Bpoken." Altoona Tri
bune. In the Presbyterian church Friday
evening, April 1st. -Admlssloo-'SS and
10 cents.
Tickets on Sale Saturday.
Tickets for "A Gentleman from
Mississippi,'" the opening play at the
Adelphi Theatre Thursday, April 7,
will be on Bale Thursday, April 7, will
be on sale at Stoke's drug store Satur
day. There will, no doubt, , be a big
demand for seats for the opening night.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Dr. R. A. McKinley will preach
next Sabbatn morning on "Immortal
ity," and In the evening on "Journey
log to the Place." Good muBlo. All
not attending church elsewhere' cor
dially Invited.
, Methodist Church.
Services for Sunday, April 3rd, 11.00
a. m., "The UnchangeableneBS of
Christ's Person and Kingdom." 7.30
p. m., theme, "Ephraimltes, Analent
and Modern."
Card of Thanks.
We wish the friends and neighbors
who so kindly helped ut at the death
of our mother and grandmother to
accept our sincere thanks. '
Mrs. J. C. Lyons and Family.
Hanging to a Gas Pipe
Will not stretoh lace curtains but the
new stretchers at Hall's will. Tbey
run in price from 90c to $1.25 a pair.
Obituary of Mrs. Annie L. Bowser.
Mrs. Annie L.,'. wife of S. J. Bowser,
died at tbelr home in Falls Creek on
Tuesday, March' 22, at 4.00 p. m., after
an illness of about tbreo weeks. Her
maiden name was Lordel. She wbb
born in Monterey, Clarion Co., Pa., c n
the 21st day of April, 1870, whore she
spent her early life with her grand
mother, her mother having died when
she was an infant about nine months
old. Her father moved to Rathmel
about 16 years ago, where she was mar
ried on the 10th of May; 1894. As the
result of this union of heart and hand
she became the mother of eight child
ren, four of whom have preceded her to
the world boyond. She is survived by
her father, and ono sister, Mrs. J. F.
Slplo, ot Eleanora, also by her husband
and four children, the youngest a babe
of three weeks old. Toward the close
of her life she realized that her time on
earth was short, and sho hopefully
faced the eternal world. Sho was pa
tient in her sickness and bore it uncom
plainingly. Kind hands ministered to
her and all was done that was known to
both kindness and medical skill. She
was the embodiment of kindness, a good
neighbor, a true wife and a good moth
er, and she will bo missed. The funeral
services were hold" In tho Presbyterian
church at Rathmel on Friday, March
25th, at 3.00 p. m., conducted by Rev.
Dr. A. J. Meek In tho presence of a
largo audience that filled the church to
its utmost capacity. The interment
was made In the ReynoldBvlllo ceme
tery. Hughes & Fleming had charge.
The Pythian Sisters were the pall
bearers and the order was well repre
sented. The K. of P. attended In a
body.
Musicale March 31.
The following program will be ren
dered at the musicale to be given in
the Baptist church Thursday evening,
March 81, 1910:
Piano Duet Prof. Dickey and
, , Miss Ida Williams
Violin Solo Harold Cochran
Ladies Trio Miss Lillian Harries,
Alice Mitchell and Florence Harris
Reading Leonard Harris
l'lpe Ornan Selection Prof. Dicker
Vocal Duet... .Mrs. Gillespie and Mrs. Stoke
Piano Duet Misses Alice Mitchell and
...... . . Marie Airman
"Bobble Bhaftoe" (A Descriptive Sons ...
Ruth Mitchell, Jean lleldrlck.
Dean Mllllrcii
Vocal Solo Mlns Aldlnn Reed
HoadliiR Leonard Harris
Mary and Marie (A Cousinly Episode). ..
Zi'lda Snyder and Katie Hughes
Ladles Quartette Misses Aldlne Heed,
Hazel llofTuiau, Annabel McClure,
Florence At water
Piano Solo Miss Ida Wslllama
"MulTs"ora Husband's Mistake
Soprano. ...A newly engaged young lady
Miss Alice Mitchell
Tenor Her Fiance Leonard Harris
Alto A younir lfe ...Florence Harris
Baritone.... Her husband J. y. Weaver
Farm For Sale.
The Peter Baum farm situate along
the Reynoldsville and Brookviile Turn
pike, in Pine Creek township, Jeffer
son county, Pa. The said farm con
tains 200 acres, of which 175 acres are
cleared and in a good Btate of culti
vation. The Bald has a large frame
dweliing house, three barns and other
necessary outbuildings erected thereon.
A coal mine is opened and being
worked on tbe premises and a large
part of said farm is underlaid with
coal.
Also The coal rights In 41 acres
of a four-foot seam of coal situate In
Perry township, Jefferson county,
Pennsylvania.
For further Information apply to
John H. Baum,
D. W. Dinger,
Clement W. Flynn, Executors.
4 Attorney. Reynoldsville, Pa.
Deatb of Mrs. Hettie Haines.
Mrs. Esther Hottie Haines, widow
of Ellas Haines, of Emerlckville, went
to Vandergrlft about two weeks ago
to visit her daughter, Gertrude Haines,
and while there had an attack of ton
sllltls and grip, which caused her death
Sunday, March 27, 1910, at 8 00 a. m.
Body was brought to Emerlckville
yesterday. Funeral In the Emerlck
ville M. E. church at 10.00 a. m. to-day,
conducted by Rev. S. O. Sibley. In
terment . will be made beside the
husband, Ellas Haines, who died
August 16, 1901. Mrs. Haines was tbe
mother of fourteen children.
Letter Iitat
List of unclaimed letters remaining
In postofflce at Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., for
week ending Mar. 20, 1910.
George W. Bailey, Mrs. Jesse Call
kema, James Hlnes.
Say advertised and give dale of list
when calling for above.
E. C. Borns, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
We are very thankful to the friends
and neighbors for their extreme kind
ness to us after the death ot our mother,
Mrs. Ella Fredericks.
Children of Mrs. Frederick.
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Baptist
church, was in Curwensville last week
assisting In a series of evangelistic
meetings and Is in Brookviile this week
assisting in a series of meetings in the
Baptist church at that place.
Black suede shoes for women, very
good looking. Price $4 00. . Adam's.
"Masterly in both matter and man
ner," writes Rev. J. H. Bausman, pas
tor Congregational church, Rochester,
Pa., of McKlnley's "Sailing an Un
known Sea."
When you want a good easy fit and
a good looking shoe, Adam has them..
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Glimpses of the People who are Pas
rig To and Fro.
John O'Hare was in Pittsburgh this
week.
Miss Edith Tyson spent Sunday in
DuBois.
Mrs. C. R. Hall 6pent Sunday in
Brookviile. (
Thomas M. Jewell visited' in Dayton
the past week.
Percy Parsons, of Mcadvillo, visited
In town the past week.
Thomas C. Shields spent Sunday at
hfs homo in Reynoldsville.
M. Geisler visited his daughter at'
Stonoboro, Pa., tho past week.
Miss Eleanor Rodgers visited Mrs.
M. J.,Lord In this place last week.
Alex Gillespie, of Pittsburgh, ppont
Sunday with his parents in this placo.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhiith, of East
Brady, are visiting their sons in this
place.
Dr. Thomas F. Nolan was in Pitta
burgh and Greensburg, Pa., tho past
week.
George Bain, of Ltiwsonham, visited
his sister, Mrs. J. W. Campbell, last
week.
John McClure, of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday at home of hs parents in this
placo.
Miss Lulu Black and two nieces,
Louisa and Ida Hammondj spent Sun
day at Iryona.
Dr. B. E. Hoorer and wife wore in
Punxsutawney Thursday evening to see
a sick relative.
Mies Dorothy Sutter went to Phila
delphia Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank X. O'Brien.
J. Edgar Shields, of Cleveland, Ohio,
spent Easter time at home of his par
ents in this place.
Mrs. W. S. Caldorwood, of Kane,
visited her sister, Mrs. J. B. Neale
in this place last week.
John Dougherty, Perry and Alex
Cooper are In Crawford Co., Pa., this
week on a business trip.
Mr8. William Keller, of near Ble
Run, was a visitor at home of Dr. B,.
E. Hoovor last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Small, of Cool Spring,,
spont Sunday with Mrs. W. P. Wood- ;
ring in West Reynoldsville.
John King is attending the miners'
convention in DuBois this week as a
delegate from Reynoldsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMillen, of
Punxsutawney, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. McEntire over Sunday.
Edward Reynolds, who was at
Crawley, Arizona, eight months, re
turned to this place Monday evening.
Mrs. S. B. J. Saxton, who visited in
Franklin, Pa., and Andovor, Ohio, a
couple of months, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Swart, of Buffalo,
N. Y., are visiting the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes, on Jackson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. McDonald have
gone to Stoneboro, Pa., to remain for
sometime and may locate there per
manently. Bert Hoffman, student in Dickinson
Coiicge, Carlisle, Pa., returned horcB
Monday. He wi'l nat return to college
this terra.
Miles Single, of Kittanning,' visited
his cousins, Dr. A. H. Bowser and Mrs.
David R. Cochran, in this place the
past week:.
Mrs. Peter Robertson, of Clymer,
Pa., visited her daughters, Mrs.
George Roller and Mrs. John Redde
cllfT, the past week.
Raymond Wilcox, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., student in State College, State
College, Pa., was the guest of Frank
King in this place the past week.
Frederick Wheeler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Wheeler, who was
operated on at the Mercy Hospital for
appendicitis, was able to come home
Monday.
Senator G. Allen Prescott and wife,
ofTawas City, Mich., who visited the
latter's mother, Mrs. J. L. Test, in this
placo, left here the first of the wee
for their home.
Frank A. Herpel, of Bradford, Pa.,,
spent Sunday at home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herpel, in' this
place. Mrs. Herpel had been visiting1
here several wseks.
Prof. Stewart and wife, of Colgate,
N. Y.) spent Sunday with their son,
Howard Stewart, ia this place. Prof.
Stewart is teacher of mathematics in
Colgate University.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McEnteer
and daughter, Miss Elene, were at
Olean, N. Y., last weok attending the
funeral of Mr. McEntoer's sister,' Mrs...
Margaret Gannon.
Howard Sipes, who has resided in
West Reynoldsville several years,
moved to Curwensville this-week. They
have many warm friends here ,who
were sorry to see them move away,
'Squire W. L. Johnston, of WeBt
Reynoldsville, received word Monday
that his twin sister, Mrs. John D. Hen
ry, of Piolett, Clarion county, bad died
that day. Mrs.' Henry had been ill
some time. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
will, attend the funeral.