Stan
SwfsmpUon (1-00 per near in advance,
O A.TEPHKNOW.BJorn Pnfc.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910.
Bntered at the postoftlce at Keynoldsvllte
Pa., a second class mallmatter.
80MMSRVILM rLIPBOHl NO. 61.
Special Offer To
Owners of
Edison
Phonographs
' Ten Bpecial Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
If you buy an Amberol
attachment for your Ed
ison Phonograph, we will
put the attachment on
without charge for our
work.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
A Little ot Evemtmnq.
There is a difference between a hoodo
and a who don't.
Milo Coleman had his left hand badly
scalded last week.
A runabout wagon Is greatly to be
preferred to a runabout wife.
Born to Mrs. Homer R. Ressler, of
Johnstown, Pa., Sunday, April 24, 1010,
a son.
G. T. Woodford received four thous
and bottles Monday for Woodford
Bottling Works.
Program for the Roynoldsville high
. school commenct ment will be found in
' this issue of The Stab.
M. E. Weed, E. C. Davis and John
Hoffman attended the I. O. O. F
celebration at RIdgway yestorday.
The undergraduates will hold a reoep
tion in the I. O. O. P. banqueting hall
Friday evening for the high school
graduating class.
Fred Reed, of Boston, Mass., who is
employed in the office of a magazine,
v"The Brick Builder," is visiting at his
home In this place.
' M. J. Skeban, of this place, who took
the examination at DuBols the first
week of April for mine fire boss, has
been granted a certificate.
Dr. R. A. McKinley will be installed
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
on Tuesday evening, May 10th. Full
announcement next issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hooking re
turned last week from a three weeks'
visit with their daughter, Mrs. John
Trudgen, Jr., In East Brady.
- The annual examination for teachers'
permanent certificates will be held in
the Roynoldsville publio school build
ing April 30th and May 7th.
The Odd Fellows will attend services
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning. Dr. McKinley will
preach sermon on-"Friendship."
The "Scholastic" baseball team of
this place and Clearfield team will play
." a game of ball on the Reynoldsville
grounds on Friday of next week, May 6.
A number of Elks of Reynolo'svllle
attended the funeral of Daniel Sterner
at New Bethlehem last Thursday. De
ceased was a member of B. P. O. E.
at this place.
Miss Margaret Schultze, assistant
postmaster at Brookville, who has
been assisting in the Reynoldsville post
office the past ten days, will return
to the Brookville office to-morrow.
A Bpeoial trolley oar was run from
DuBois Monday evening after the con
cert to accommodate those who went
up from this place to hear Mme. Scbu-mann-Heink,
the great singer.
- Rev. A. J. Bonsall, Litt. D., pastor
of the Sandusky Baptist church, Pitts
burgh, will preach in the First Baptist
churoh of Reynoldsville at 11.00 a. m.
next Sunday. Public invited to hear
Rev. Bonsall.
Joseph R. Milliren has bought out
his partner, George C. Hunter, in the
Hunter & Milliren meat market, and
will continue the market himself.
Hereafter it will be known as Milliren's
meat market. ' I
, READY FOR THE BANQUET.
Business Men Will Have a Royal Feast
at The Imperial To-morrow Ntght.
Everything is In readiness for the
banquet of the Business Men's Associa
tion to-morrow, Thursday, evening.
There will be a large attendance, the
advance sale of tickets justifying the
belief that about one hundred will be
present.
Hon. John W. Reed, president judge
of Jefferson county, has notified the
banquet committee that be will be
present and respond to a toast at the
close of the banquet. Among others
who may bo present are Congressman
Langham, Representatives Mitchell
and Longwell, Ex-Representatives Wil
son and North.
The committee has Issued invitations
to the heads or representatives of all
the industrial companies operating in
Reynoldsville, as well as to many ac
tively identified with the past history
of industrial enterprise in the town.
It will be the first event of the kind in
the history of the town and It worthy
the presence of all who believe in ex
tending the "glad hand" to those who
have given the place the industries
tnat place Reynoldsville In the first
rank among the manufacturing centers
of Western Pennsylvania.
Tickets at $1.50 each may be secured
from any member of the banquet com
mittee, consisting of Clyde" C. Murray,
J. C. Williams, I. F. Klock, and Dr. T.
F. Nolan, or from the Association sec
retary. Charles 8. Lord, and should be
purchased - by noon to-morrow. The
gentlemen will gather for the banquet
In the parlor of the Imperial hotel and
enter the festal hall at nine o'clock.
Birthday Surprise.
Last evening a number of Mrs. N.
W. Drake's friends gave her a birthday
surprise party at her borne In West
Reynoldsville. It was a pleasant sur
prise for all who participated. Refresh
ments were served.
Judge Holt, of Beaver Co., assisted
Judge Reed at Brookville this week
hearing civil court caseB.
Dr. M. P. Wa'tnuth, a prominent
and successful surcreon of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Dr. John H. Murray
in"thiB piace last Friday. CZZ) ? OCP
There will be union services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening when the baccalaureate Bermon
will be preached to the graduating
cIbsb of the high school.
The game of baseball that was to
have been played at Clarion Monday
between the Normal school team at
that place and the "Scholastic" team
of Reynoldsville, was postponed on
account of rain.
Dr. John G. Cornwall, from the
Northern New Yotk conference, has
been appointed by Bishop David H.
Moore as pastor of the Brookville M.
E. church, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Dr. Hiram G. Hall. c)
Prof. W. M. Rife, superintendent of
the Reynoldsville publio schools, will
go to Clarion May 5th to become a
member of the faculty of the Clarion
State Normal School. He will hold the
position until the end of the present
school year.
Mrs. P. F. Skinner, who was in the
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, several
weeks, where she was operated on for
appendicitis, has returned home. Mr.
Skinner went to Pittsburgh Saturday
and Mrs. Skinner accompanied him
home Sunday. s
Sewing Circle of room No. 3 of the
West Reynoldsville school .met last
Saturday at the home of Misses Sophia
and Mildred Mowery. Miss Emma
Davis, the teacher of this room, in
structs this oirole of girls every Satur
day from 3.00 to 5.00.
W. W. Deible went to East Brady
yesterday afternoon on a' business trip.
Lucas & Deible, plumbers of this place,
have the contract to do the plumbing
In a three story building a. East Brady
and Mr. Deible went down to see how
the work was progressing.
The ladies of the Altar Society of
the Cathollo church will serve a 25
oent supper in the I. O. O. F. hall
Saturday, April 30. Menu: Potatoes,
roast beef with dressing, hot biscuit,
cold slaw, baked beans, deviled eggs,
pickles, peaches, cake and coffee.
The Knights of Columbus have rented
rooms in the Deible building on Main
street, over the Keystone Hardware
store and Stormer's grocery, and will
have one room for council meeting and
the other for social room. The rooms
will soon be ready for occupancy.
Charles L. King, a civil engineer of
Real del Monte, Hidalgo, Mexico, came
to home of his father, Dr. J. C. King,
Sunday and will leave here to-morrow
for Parsons,-Kansas, where Mrs. King
is visiting her parents. He will re
main there a few days and then return
to Mexico.
Henry W. Wlnklebleck, who was a
resident of Reynoldsville a number ofy
years ago, was a visitor at home of Rev.
J. Booth over Sunday, stopping here
with his family enroute from Clarion
county, Pa., to Canada. Mr. Winkle
bleck sold his farm in Clarion county
and will take up land In Canada.
Annual Report, . ..
The aunual, report of the Reynolds
ville Building and Loan Asseolatlon
will be found In this Issue of THE STAR.
Moved Furniture Repair Shop,
James H. Moore has moved - his
furniture repair shop from Taafe build
ing, Main street, to Dr. Hoover's build
ing on Gordon alley.
(
Baccalaureate Sermon.
Rey. A. J. Bonsall will preach the
high school baccalaureate sermorTTn
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening. Service at 8 00. On account
of this service there will be no services
in the other churches in this place Sun
day evebing.
Lecture on Gastric Ulcers.
The monthly meeting of the Jefferson
County Medical Society was held In
Roynoldsville last Friday afternoon.
Dr. M. P. Warrauth, head surgeon In
the American Stomach Hospital of
Philadelphia, delivered a very In
teresting lecture to the M. D.'s on
"Gastrio Ulcers."
Entertained Graduating Class.
' Last Friday evening Misses Aldine
Reed and Jane Smith entertained the
high school graduating class at home
of Miss Reed on Main street. " The
house was beautifully decorated with
class colors. Fine refreshments were
served. Misses Reed ar.d Smith are
members of the class.
Richard Arthurs Died Suddenly.
Richard Arthurs, of Brookville, well
known through this section, died
suddenly at his home at 10.30 a. m.
Saturday from a stroke of apoplexy.
Until an hour before his death Mr.
Arthurs was, apparently, in good
health. He owned considerable real
estate in Brookville, among which Is
the Commercial Hotel. Deceased was
sixty years old. He was born In
Brookville and with the exception of
four years in the oil country, spent his
life In Brookville.
Croquet Club.
A croquet club has been formed in
Reynoldsville with between twenty and
twenty-five members. At a meeting
Thursday evening the following officers
were elected: President, J. Van Reed;
vice president, James Campbell; secre
tary, W. C. Henry; treasurer, A. T.
McClure. Two or three croquet
grounds will be fixed up and playing
outfits purchased and the coming sum
mer will witness some lively tourna
ments" in the game of "Presbyterian
billiards."
Quick Justice.
Frank Veltre was arrested on Thurs
day of last week In Punxsutawney on a
charge preferred by his step daughter
of a very serious character, and was
given a hearing at 1.30 o'clock in the
afternoon. "The evidenco before the
justice was of such a character thut he
was held for court for trial. He was
Immediately brought to Brookville Tor
trial along with witnesses, and attorney
Jacob L. Fisher hurriedly drew an In
dictment, but Veltre waived his right
to a hearing before the grand jury,
when he was taken Into court, tried and
found guilty, and sentenced by Judge
Reed to an indefinite term in the peni
tentiary of from three to fifteen years,
ail within five hours.
Strong Candidate.
Hon, S. Taylor North, of Punxsutaw
ney, one of the strongest candidates in
the race for the Republican nomination
for Assembly, was in town the latter
part of last week. Mr. North has made
a good record in the past, whleb is his
tower of strength In this campaign, and
we believe he will be ,.a winner in this
contest. We know that there are some
reports circulating about Mr. North
that are false, are campaign "thunder,"
but the good people of the county will
not be hoodwinked by such reports. S.
Taylor North is a good, olean man and
If nominated and elected to represent
this county tn the next legislature his
constituents can expect him to look
after their best interests.
Three-Fourths of Stomach Removed.
Benjamin J. Sykes, o' Troutville,
who recently returned from tne Amer
ican Stomach Hospital of Philadelphia,
where he had an operation performed
for cancer of the stomach, having three
fourths of the Btomach removed, was in
town Friday visiting his brother,
George W. Sykes. Mr. Sykes is in
good BplritB and is feeling quite well,
considering the serious operation he
submilted to so recently. He says he
can eat anything .now. Mr. Sykes ex
pects to take a trip to Alberta, Canada,
early in the summer, where he owns
over 800 acres of fine wheat land. Har
ry Sykes, formerly of this place, is liv
ing on his Uncle Ben's farm. A big
Bteam plow that breaks twenty acres a
day, is used to plow on Mr. Sykes'
big farm. G. W. Sykes, of Reynolds
ville, owns over three hundred acres of
land adjoining Ren's farm.
Ex-Councilman Henry C. Deible has
been ill the past week with plurisy. He
is able to up again.
Get our price on clover and timothy
seed, J. H. Fink, Punxsutawney, Pa,
Misses cloth or dull top, patent,
. price $1.75. Adam'j Boot Shop.
Gross Breach of Etiquette.
On Sunday night last during the
rain, some parties (names withheld on
account of family connections) came
upon the premises of the undersigned
In Wlnslow township and feloniously
and with malice aforethought did
forcibly enter the barn and take away
without due process of law, one hlefor
calf of the tender age of seven months
at last birthday, and of the value of
115 00, as already reported to the census
enumerator of said ' district. If they
think the price too hieh would be
willing to take bxck the calf.
On Monday moPning when the empty
stall was discovered the trail of the
calf was taken up and followed to road
at or near the Jenks school house,
where the tracks showed a rig bad
been in waiting, and the calf's tracks
were no longer visible to the naked
eye.
The subscriber avers that he never
publicly stated that he didn't like
tender beef, and when he thinks of this
choice young heifer, which bore the
earmarks of making a valuable cow,
being slaughtered by a set of con
scienceless , he smiles not
any.
A reception committee has already
been named, consisting ot the watch
dog, the shot gun, et. al.
ftThe shot gun Is recharged and ready
for discharge without further notice.
The dog will be tied loose without a
muzzle (confound the muzzle anyway;
It looks like letting down the bars and
making it easier for the unscrupulous
to prey on your property) and should
the same parties or any of their ilk
decide to repeat the performance their
may be something doing.
Viewing the affair from an Impartial
standpoint we are of the opinion that
the whole proceedings were illegal and
unjustifiable under the circumstances,
and altogether unappreciated. And
further deponent salth not. (The
balance is dope in thinking.) ,
W. J. Morrison.
School Notes.
M, C. Coleman has given the publio
school museum some buffalo teeth
whioh he picked uj on the western
plains years ago.
A committee from the Business Men's
Association, consisting of M. E. Weed,
George W. Stoke and Fred J. Butler,
visited the schools last week.
A business meeting of the alumni as
sociation of the high school will be he.ld
on the afternoon of May 4th, Instead of
May 3rd, as previously announced.
The committe on permanent certifi
cates for the teachers of Jefferson coun
ty will hold its annual examination in
Reynoldsville on April 30 and May 7.
Miss Tacy Detnpsey ts a member of this
committee.
Alumni Banquet Tickets.
Tickets for the high Bchool alumni
banquet are now on tale at Stoke &
Felcbt Drug Co. Btoru and must bo
purchased before noon of Tuesday, May
3rd. No tickets will be Bold after
twelve o'clock noon, of May 3rd. Here
tofore people have neglected to get
their tickets until the afternoon rf the
banquet and this does not give the
caterer a fair chance. Therefore, those
who do not get tickets before the time
slated will not get tickets and, con
sequently, cannot attend the banquet.
New Postmast and Helpers.
Postmaster 8. M. McCrelght, new
postmaster, and his assistants are
getting familiar with the work and
are now handling the malls so as to
give good service. . Misses Ethel and
Cora McCreight, of this place, and
Miss Work, of Falls Creek, are Post
master McCreight's assistants for the
present. Miss Margaret Schultze, who
has been assisting with the work, will
return to Brookville to-morrow.
Revival at Soldier.
Union meetings have been conducted
at Big Soldier for three weeks. Mr.
Elder, of DuBols R. R. Y. M. C. A.,
has been speaking. Seventy-five per
sons have professed conversion. Meet
ings are held under the auspices of the
Union Sunday School of the American
Sunday School Union.
Notice to Odd Fellows.
All Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the Lodge Room at 10.00 a. m.
Sunday, May 1st, to attend services at
the Presbyterian church. Church ser
vices at 11.00. All members of the or
der are invited to attend.
Hanging to a Gas Pipe
. Will not stretch lace curtains but the
new stretchers at Hall's will. They
run In price from 00c to $1.25 a pair.
"Hyomel has cured me of catarrh
of long standing. It is the best thing
to kill a cold I have ever got hold of."
Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee. County,
la. Sold by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
on money back plan. Complete outfit
$1.00; extra bottles 50c.
We pay freight on all orders of $5.00
or over anywhere. J. H. Fink,
Punxsutawney, Fa.
No corns grow In a pair of Walk
Over's on the baron shape. Price $4.50.
Adam's.
Michael SInelebach will give prompt
attention to .orders for cleaning closets.
LAX-SAYERS WEDDING.
Married at Home of Bride Wednesday
in Presence of a Few Friends.
At eight o'clock last Wednesday
evening, April 20, 1910, Miss Frances
Sayers, duurhter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sayers, and Mr. Cris Lax, of
Monongahela City, Pa., were united in
marriage at the home of the bride's
parents on Jackson street, in the
presence of a few relatives and friends.
Rev. John F. Black, pastor of the M.
E. church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Blanche Lax, sister of groom, and
Mr. Fred Eastwood, of Monongahela
City, were bridesmaid and groomsman.
The bride was dressed in a neat travel
ing suit. A sumptuous wedding dinner
was served after the wedding ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Lax left here, amidst
a shower of rice, on the 1.28 p. m.
train on the P. R. R. Thursday for
Monongahela City, where a reception
was held Thursday evening for young
people and on Friday evening a recep
tion was held for married people.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lax had a house
furnished and ready for occupancy at
Monongahela City and they have gone
to housekeeping.
Mrs. Lax was one of the finest young
ladles in Reynoldsville a good, sen
sible girl and Mr. Lax is to be con
gratulated on being fortunate enough
to win her heart and band. She will
be a good helpmate. Mr. Lax is a
stranger to us, but those who know
him personally speak highly of him.
He is a fireman on a railroad and is
in line for promotion to engineer.
The Star joins with the bride's host
of friends in this place In extending
congratulations and good wishes.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the wedding:
Miss Blanche Lax, William Lax,
Daniel McAllister, Fred Eastwood and
Walter Wallace, of Monongahela City.
Baseball in Reynoldsville.
There is nothing that advertises a
town as well as baseball and . the
business men should see that a team
is well supported.
This year ReynoldsVille has a chance
to have a fast team, if it will give the
necessary Bupport. Mr. Fisher has
generously offered the ball team 50 per
cent of the receipts of the theatre on
the night of May 5th and everybody
should attend that night.
The team will play under the name
of "Scholastics" and will be made up
as follows: Reed, catcher; Weinstein
and Haggerty, pitchers; F. Bohren,
captain and shortstop; J. Bohren, first
base; Cochran, second base; DeHart,
manager and third base; Hoffman,
Baum, Nolan, Keagle and Shutt out
fielders. Weinstein la a new man to Reynolds
ville fans and one who will make them
sit up and, take, notice. Last Saturday
he pitched a no-hit game, securing 21
strike outs, ngalnst Clearfield. Cochran
and Keagle are both fast players in
field and on the bases. If the ground
Is in shape an effort will be made to
open the season on Saturday with
Helvetia or Sykosville.
Notice to the Taxables of Winslow Twp.
You are hereby notified that the dup
licates for the collection of county, state
and roud taxes have been placed in the
"hands of the undersigned collector of
Winslow township by the proper au
thorities, and the taxes assessed against
you for 1910 are now due and payable.
All persons making payment within
sixty days from date of this notice will
be allowed a discount of five per centum
from the face of said duplicates. All
persons making payment after sixty
days from date of this notice, and with
in six months from date hereof, will
pay the face of said duplicates. All
persons who fail to make payment with
in six months will have an additional
five per centum added to the amount
assessed againBt them as a penalty.
I will be at Carlson & Westln's store,
Wisbaw, on Wednesday afternoon, May
25, at P. A. Smith's office, Soldier,
Thursday afternoon, May 26, at Hughes
Hotel, Rathmel, Friday afternoon, May
27, at Barto's store, Reynoldsville, Sat
urday afternoon, May 28, 1910, at which
times and plaoes payments oan be made.
Dated this first day of April, 1910.
Amos Strouse,
Tax Collector.
Special Attraction To-Night.
' Special attraction at Family Theatre
to-night. "The Woman From Mel Ion's"
is the picture. This is one of the
strongest pictures we ever had made
by the Biograph Company of New
York. In addition to this high-class
vaudeville will be given; the best we
ever had. Remember to-night, April
27th. '
Notice.
Owing to the Increased cost of living
and all other necessaries the carpenters
of this vicinlly, according to notice of
January 1st, will demand 35o per hour
on and after May 1st, 1010.
Henkles bread flour $1.50 per sack,
evary sack guaranteed. Soldby J. H.
Fink, Punxsutawney, Pa.
"I was under the care of four dif
ferent dectors during nine months
and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-ha."
Mr. Joseph Grondino, 107 Foun
tain Street, Fall River, Mass. Guarau
tODd by Stoko & Feicht Drug Co., 50o.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
' v.
Ollmpsesof.the People who are Paw
ng To and Fro.
' Charles Wlsor was in RIdgway (his
week.
Mrs. A. B. Weed visited in Oil' City
the first of this week.
Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBois, was a
visitor In town Friday.
Mrs. Charles A. Pifer visited a sister .
at Cloe the past week.
James E. Mitchell, of Kane, was
visitor in town last week.
C, T. Dean, of New Kensington, was
visitor in town last week,
Mrs. Jacob Deible visited her son,
Roscoe Deible, in East Brady this week.
Miss Fib SIple, of New Bethlehem,
spent Sunday at her home in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Winslow, -of
Driftwood, were vititors in town Satur
day. Dr. Fulton, of Brookville, was the
guest of Dr. R. A. McKinley last Fri
day. Mrs. E. S. Miller, of Penfield, visited
her mother, Mrs. Anna Siple, the past
week.
Carl Trudgen, of East Brady, who '
was visiting In town, returned home
Monday,
George Moore, of Desire, was a
visitor at home of G. T. Woodford .
yesterday.
Misses Evelyn Milks and Theressa '
Burns were visitors in Brockwayville ,
last week. 1
Henry Robertson and family, of
Force, Elk county, visited in Rathmel
the past week. I
Mrs. Guy Clark, ot Curwensville,
visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
J. Booth last week.
Miss Julia Kirk, of Wllklnsburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home in this place.
Mrs. James Sarah, of Soldier, who
visited kinsfolk in Wale9, returned
home Monday morning.
Warren W. Deible was in RIdgway
Friday night attending a meeting of
Plumbers' Association.
Mrs. Ann Harris, of Rathmel, left
here Friday to visit daughters at Ar
nold and Fayette City, Pa.
Miss Nelle Elder, trained nurse of
DuBois, visited her uncle, C. A.
Stephenson, last Thursday.
John W. Stauffer, of Punxsutawney,
visited his brother, D. B. Stauffer, in
West Reynoldsville last week. ,
Bert S. Bums, former assistant post
master, has accepted a position as bag
gage master at P. R. R. station.
Misses Marie Miller, of Brockway
ville, and Nelle Hewitt, of DuBois, wore ;.
guests of Miss Evelyn Milks over Sun
day. Hazard Rose, who was employed In a
glass plant at Weston. W. Va., re
turned to his home In this place yester
day. ' ,
G. W. Hewey and wife, of DuBois,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasson the .
first of this week. The ladies are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Wilson, tl
Warren, Pa., are visiting in town this
week. Next week they move to Okla
homa, Miss Nannie M. Corbett, teacher In
the public sobools at Brookville, spent
Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Z. Parrish.
Roland Sykes went to Cardston, Can-,
ada, last week to spend the summer
working on the farm with his brother,
Harry Sykes.
Carmine Marinaro, who was in Italy
several months, returned to this place
Saturday. Mrs. Marinaro met him In .
New York City.
Mrs. Rebecca Dinger, of Maypott,
who was visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Samuel Ressler and Mrs. D. H. Young,
returned home Monday.
Miss Margaret Denny, ot Driftwood,
who taught school In Paradise the past
term, completed the term last week
and went to her home yesterday.
Rev. Jacob Booth returned last week
from a visit of two months in Greens-'
burg, and other points in Pennsyl
vania and also in West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baseett and sort,
Willie, of Barnesboro, Pa., visited Mrs.
Bassett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Neale, on Jackson street the past week.
Mrs. James E. Mitchell and daugh
ter, Helen, of Kane, spent Sunday at
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Sutter, on Pleasant Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heemer, of
Pittsburgh, visited at home ot the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Heemer, on Pleasant Avenue last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. George and son,
H. F. Jr., of Green, Bay, Wis., are
visiting at the home ot Mrs. George's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ressler,
on Fifth street.
J. Owen Edelbiute and wife, John C.
Conser, W. H. Bell, Frefl K. Alexander
and Ed. McCcnnell were In Brookville
yesterday attending the funeral of
Richard Arthurs.
Samuel E. Wisor, who has been
suffering several years with rheu
matism or other trouble in right knee,
wont to Hot Springs, Arkansas, lost
woek to try hot baths on his knee. '