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jSuoscripfion (1.00 per year in advance
O A.STKPHENOPH,Kdltorod Pub
WEDNESDAY, MAY1910.
Bntered at the poatofMce at KeynoldavlUe
Pa.. aa second cias maiimawer.
BDMHIHVILI.C riLBPBOHl NO. SI.
Special Offer To
Owners of,
Edison
Phonographs
Ten special , Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
If you buy an Amberol
attachment for your Ed
iBon Phonograph, wewill
put the attachment on
without charge for our
work.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
A Little oi EvemtMno.
Next Tuesday Is clean up day.
Sunday was Mothers' Day. White
carnations were conspicuous.
The : West Reynoldsvllle
schools close Friday, May 27.
publlo
A little blaze on roof of; Delbles
wagon shop last Wednesday afternoon
called out the Ore company.
7liVEHton baseball team will play
the Scholastic team at this place on
Friday afternoon of this week.
The Presbyterian Work Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Her-
Last Friday the Klttanning Times,
one of the beat weekly papers In Arm'
strong county, completed its 36th year,
Hamlin Postlethwnit, a fireman on
-the P. R. R., had his left hand badly
burned one day last week while on
duty.
It is olalmedUtbat the heavy frosts
on Thursday and Friday nights of last
week did much damage to fruit trees
in this section.' .
Carl Murray, graduate of the Reyn
oldsvllle high school, went to Clarion
Monday to become a student in the
Clarion State Normal.
Samuel Ressler was at Panio Satur
day attending a birthday party given
in honor of bis brother-in-law, R. J.
Johns, who is an invalid.
Adam Kime. who moved from Ravn-
oldsville to DuBols a few mon'bs ago,
moved back to Reynoldsvllle last week
Into his own house on Mabel street.
Several days ago A. C. Fish had a
tumor about size of hen egg removed
from top of his head. A couple of local
Stanley G. Austin is in Erie this
week attending the Supreme Circle of
the Protected Home Circle as a dele
gate from the Circle of Reynoldsvllle.
Prof. W. M. Rife and Prof. R. W.
Clawgea were in DuBois Friday after
noon at the cornerstone laying of the
new high school building in that oity.
VGraustark," the play that attracted
'so much attention last season in New
York and Chicago, will be played at
the Adelphl Theatre to-night, May 11.
Only the high schools that have nine-,
month term)are classed in the first grade
by ...the -'ta-"department We only
have eigttmonth term and are not
in first grade. ' ' '
Hellioe, five-year-old daugK ;Vf Mr.
and Mrs. E. 6. Miller,' of PajLold, is
at nome oi ner grandmotner, Mrs.
A .. n n OlnlA 1 TtTnt f.. .f 1 . .' 1 1
3
The DuBols Sub-DUtrio OSpworth
C- wu.uuui.su nui . Uw UtUU 111
17th. P 'ates from Revnolds-
n elected. .
Coal Glen, who
ight of Golden
Gettysburg this
horn Coal Glen
a Reynoldsvllle.
Vutomobile, with
is brought from
'iy G B. Wood
( Mr. Woodford
Ejenta for the
The Sobolaulio team of this place and
the DuBols high school team playrd
a game of baseball on the Reynoldsvllle I
ground last rriuay Biiernuuo bdu mio
visitors defeated the home team.
Score 14-10. .
Prof. W. M. Rife, superintendent of
our public schools three years, went
to Brock pori Monday to attend a
commencement and on Tuesday went
to Clarion where he will be an in
structor in the Clarion State Normal
until the '.atter part of June.
A traveling man .was coming over
the bridge from P. R. R. station Fri
day evening after the 6.23 train when
a marble from a boy's slingshot hit
him near left eye, within half Inch of
hitting him In eye. Too many boys are
using the slingshot in town.
The pupils of the parochial school
in this place are preparing an enter
tainment to be given in the Adelphl
Theatre at the end of the school term.
We undestand that this entertainment
will be of more than ordinary interest
and merit for borne talent.
- Ex-Postmaster E. C. Burns had his
right band badly injured the first of
last week and Friday he went to Mersy
Hospital, Pittsburgh, to have it exam
ined under the X rays. The X-rays
were not used, but the hand was
dressed and it Is getting better.
Rev. Dr. R. A. MoKlnley will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day; in the morning, on "The Love of
God for the Whole World of Mankind,"
and in the evening, on "Light at Even
ing Time." All not attending church
elsewhere are most cordially Invited.
At the meeting of the Business Men's
Association last night it was decided to
present a petition to the county com
missioners praying for a new bridge at
the foot of Main street over Sandy Lick
creek. It will be circulated for signers
by W. H. Bell and J. M. Dailey in the
next few days.
Leonard Wilson, of near Ridgway,
who was married to a daughter of Mrs.
Ella Fredericks, who died at her home
in Reynoldsvllle in March, and who was
here to attend Mrs. Frederick's funeral,
died at his home Saturday, May 7, 1910.
About the time Mr. Wilson died his
wife gave birth to a son.
At the meeting of the Helping Hand
Society of the M. E. church last
Wednesday the following officers were
elected for ensuing year: President,
Mrs. J. M. fathers; vice-presidents,
Mrs. Thomas M. Jewell and Mrs. Wm.
Barclay; secretary, Mrs. J. W. Gilles
pie; treasurer, Mrs. V. R. Pratt.
James McCrea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, and other
officials of the P. R.R. made a trip over
the Low Grade on a Bpeclal train last
Friday. The supposition is that the
Low Grade will soon be double-tracked
and be part of the P. R. R. trunk line
between Chicago and New York.
Mr. M. Montgomery, of West Reyn
oldsvllle, a passenger engineer on the
Low Grade Division of the P. R. R.,
left here Monday for Detroit, Mich.,
to attend the convention of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers as a
delegate. It is possible that the con
vention will not adjourn until the last
of May.
Some of our exchanges are offering
a prize of one year's subscription to
the first person in their respective
towns who guesses the nearest to the
population of their town according to
the census now being taken. If the
aforesaid exchanges look up the postal
laws they will discover that they are
making themselves liable for a heavy
fine and imprisonment.
The Brockwayville .Record office was
destroyed by fire on the night of March
24th and during April the paper was
printed in the office of the DuBols
Express, until a new office could be
equipped in Brockwayville. Last week's
Issue of The Record was published in
the new office. It Is a bright, spicy
newspaper and we wish The Record the
success It deserves.
At the annual meeting of the Reyn
oldsvllle High School Alumni Associa
tion last Friday afternoon, the. fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Clyde C. Murray; First Vice-President,
Miss Edna Lewis; Second Vice-Pres.,
Robert Koehler; Third Vice-Pres.,
Miss Jane Smith; secretary, Miss Flor
ence Harris; Treasurer, Miss Margeret
Stoke. :
At the last . term of court the grand
jury found a true bill against a Reyn
oldsvllle woman charged with keeping
a disorderly bouse. The woman skipped
out of town before she was arrested.
Constable ;W. W. Higgins, who had
warrant, found the Jwoman in. DuBois
last Thursday, arrested here and
brought her back to Jefferson county.
She gave ball before a justice In Sykes-
ville for her appearance at next term
of court. ,: '
Will Soott. sonjof L. W. Scott, of
Reynoldsvllle, who traveled with
Barnum and Bailey circus two years
as a clown, an 3 was with the circus
in New York one month this season,
baa cancelled his .engagement with
Barnum and Bailey to accept a better
offer with Norris and Rowe circus, with
whom he traveled a number of years.
Will spent a couple of days with his
father last week and left here Saturday
morning Jor Newport, Ky., to join the
Norrls and Rowe circus.
INSTALLATION LAST NIQHT.
Dr. Russell A. McKlnlev Installed
Pastor of Presbyterian Church.
LhhI evening Dr. Russell A. Mo'
Kinli-y was Installed as pastor of the
Itt-yuoldsvllle Presbyterian church. A
fair congregation was present at the
Inhtallatlon servloo. Dr. J. Vernon Bell,
of DuBols presided and propounded
the constitutional questions. Rev. E.
S. McElwalne, of Ridgway, preached
the sermon, Rev. C. A. . Clark, of
Puuxautawney, delivered the charge to
the pastor ard Rev. James B Hill,
of Brookvllle, charged the congrega
tlon.
LEO BROKEN THIRD TIME.
James Degnan Fell Wednesday Morning
and Fractured Right Leg.
James Dognan tripped and fell
on r.ls front porch last Wednesday
morning and fractured his right leg
about midway between ankle and knee,
Seven years ago Mr. Degnan's right
leg was broken close to blp, last Decern'
ber bis right leg was broken at ankle
and the mishap Wednesday made the
third time In seven years that Mr,
Degnan's right leg has been broken.
Dwelling House on Fire.
Aoout li t'u a. m. Saturday it was
discovered that the dwelling occupied
by Thomas Scott Bnd Mrs. : Titus
Whittaker was on fire. The alarm was
given and fire company responded
promptly. One slfie of roof was burned
off. It is supposed the fire started
from a defective flue.
Choral Club.
A choral club was organized several
days ago with following members:
Messrs I. M. Smith, F. P. Alexander,
Arthur H. Hasklns, Harry B. King,
Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, Mrs. H? Alex
Stoke, Mrs. C. M. Dinger, Miss Lois
Robinson, Miss Erma Robinson. Miss
Erma Robinson Is pianist. -
. ,t
Honor Students.
Out of twenty-nine members in the
senior class of the Clarion State Normal
school who were proposed for honors,
twelve were selected and among those
selected were James HugheB, of Rath
mel, Misses Elylra Johnston and Kittle
Mowery, of West Reynoldsvllle. Mr.
Hughes and Miss Johnston were two
of the six students selected., to deliver
the commencement orations.
'Squire Perry B. Love.
By an oversight last week we failed
to make mention of the fact that
'Squire Perry B. Love, who was eleoted
at the spring election as a justice of
the peace for Reynoldsvllle borough,
received hie commission on 2nd Instant
for five years. 'Squire had been ap
pointed to fill the unexpired term of
'Squire Harry Martin and is not a new
man In tbie official capacity. '
. Sixty-Five Chicks Cremated.
Brooder house owned by Arthur
Seeley was burned down last Thursday
night. There were sixty-five little
chickens In the brooder and they were
burned to death. The origin of fire
is unknown. An oil lamp was UBed for
beater and Arthur says when he got
out to the fire he could see the lamp
standing in the brooder house just as
he had left it.
Epworth League Officers.
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church elected the following officers
last Friday evening: President, John
T. Barclay; First Vice-President, Miss
Lizzie Northey; second Vice-President,
Harvey S. Deter; Third Vice-President,
Miss Blanche Hoke; Fourth Vice-President,
Miss Evalyn Milks; Treasurer,
Lester C. Lose; Secretary, Miss Laura
Clawson; Pianist, Miss Evalyn Milks;
Chorister, George White; Librarians,
Lee O'Donnell and Miss Vivian Milka.
The officers will be publioly Installed
in the M. E. church next Sunday even
ing, that being the Epworth League
anniversary.
Birthday Anniversary and Reunion. ,
Mrs. Hannah Pre soott was" eighty
years old on Sunday, May 8, and the
event was celebrated wltb a dinner and
reunion at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John M. Hays, on Main street.
Dinner was served at three o'clock Sun
day. Most of those who were present
came to town Saturday. All the sons
and daughters of Mrs. Prescott, but one
son, were guests at the dinner. Fol
lowing is the list of those present:
'. William Prescott, wife and daughter,
Effie, and two sons, Jay and Torrence,
of Harmony, Pa., Edwin Prescott, wife
and two children, Charles and Kenneth,
of Bloomsfield, Neb., Clark Winslow
and wlfo, of Wlnlow, Pa., Miles Pres
cott and wife, of Warren, Pa., James
Fleming, wife and two children, Hazel
and Verner, of Covode, Pa.; James B.
Conser, J. R. Coneer and wife, of Punx
sutawney, Robert Fergus, wife and
three children, of Kennerdell, Pa.,'
Mrs. E. A. Richmond and daughter, of
Sheridan, Pa. -
For Sale One 'side board, dining
table and six chairs, chiffonier and book
case. Inquire at STAR office.
For Sale House, barn and lot near
tannery, West Reynoldsvllle. A No. 1
property in a healthy location. Call on
or address
Pa. ( . .
A. C, Fish, Reynoldsvllle,
' HARTH-DAVIS NUPTIALS.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Mr. J. N. Harth
' United in Marriage.
At the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Davis, on Grant street, at
10.30 a. m., May 5, 1010, their hand
some and accomplished daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Davis, was united In mar
riage to Mr. J. N. Harth, of Syracuse,
N. Y. Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the
First Baptist church, performed the
wedding ceremony. Only a few in
mediate relatives were present. A
wedding dinner was served and Mr,
and Mrs. Harth left here on the 11.42 a,
m. eastbound train on the P. R. R. on a
wedding trip to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. They will reside
in Syracuse, where Mr. Harth is
engaged in the drug business. The
wtddlng was quite a surprise to
large number of the bride's friends in
this place.
Mrs. Harth is a graduate of the Phil
adelphia School of Pharmacy and is I
registered pharmacist and ber husband
Is also a registered pharmacist. Mrs,
Harth was one of our most highly es
teemed young ladles and she has a large
circle of warm friends who extend con
gratulations and good wishes.
Mrs. Harth and daughter, Miss Clara
Harth, of Syracuse, N. Y., mother and
sister of the groom, attended the wed
ding.
. NEWTON CARL KILLED.
Strange Fatality Has Pursued Members
of this Family. 1
Isaac Newton Carl, a coal miner who
resided with his mother, Mrs. Diana
Dickey, in Reynoldsvllle, was killed in
the Maplewood mines near Ratbmel
about nine o'clock Saturday forenoon by
a fall of coal. He had fired a shot, the
coal did not fall and Mr. Carl was load
ing some slack when the coal fell and
he was crushed between the car and
large piece of coal. He lived about
twenty minutes. Deceased was about
52 years old. He was a single man. He
bad worked in the mines for a number
of years.
Funeral was held at the family resi
dence at 1.30 p. m. Monday, conducted
by Dr. A. J. Meek, and Interment was
made In the Baptist cemetery.
It is remarkably strange how five
members of this family of Carls have
met death. Not one member of the
family has died In bed, but all met sud
den deaths. The father was killed in
the army, one son was helping to load a
car of slate and a large piece fell off car
and bit him on head and killed him
Instantly, another one was killed by a
falling tree, a daughter was burned to
death and Newton was killed by a fall
of coal Saturday.
' "Qraustark" To-Night.
"Graustark," or "A Love Behind a
Throne," by Geo. Barr McCutcbeon,
the popular author of "Brewster's
Millions," has been made into a thrill
ing, romantio five-act play, and will
be presented here for the first time
at the Adelphl Theatre ito-night with
a notable cast of well known artists,
and massive scenic production. In fact,
the management guarantees us the
same identical company that will be
seen in New York and Chicago. As
the book has been read by nearly every
one in town, a large audience will
probably be in attendance. Seats on
sale at Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store.
Married Last Night.
WllsonL. Barry and Mrs. Orpba A.
Gourley were united in marriage at
home of bride on Main street at 8.30 last
night by Rev. John F. Black, pastor of
the M. E. church. . A few relatives
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Barry were
taken to DuBois In an automobile
where they took a night traid'for Cum
berland, iMd., and other' places on a
eddlng trip. Tbey will be "at home"
after May 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Barry
are well known by a large number of
our people. -Their many friends will
nxtend congratulations and ' good
wishes.
Two Brick Buildings.
In this issue of The Star will be
found notices to contractors from
Thomas Green and John C. ConBer
asking for bids for erection of brick
buildings. Mr; Green - will build a
three story addition to Hotel Imperial
and Mr, Conser will erect a two story
brick building next to W. H. Moore's
grocery store.
Benefit Triday Night.
The "Scholastic'' baseball club has a
deficit of dver (3.00 in its treasury and
Mr. Montie, of the Family Theatre, has
consented to give the ball club a benefit
on Friday night of this wsek. Admis
sion 10 cents. Everybody requested to
attend the Family Theatre Friday night
and assist the ball club.
K. of P. Will Attend Church.
All members of Valiant Lodge No.
461 are requested to meet in the lodge
room at 10.30 a. m. on Sunday, May
22, to attend Bervice ' at the M. E.
church. Sermon by Rev. John F.
Black. 1
Harry E. Burns is moving to Creek,
side, Indiana Co.
Dainty shape, patent pump, plain tocJ
ankle strap, dull color, jet ornameni
Price (3.00 at Adam's.
Hisses oioia or ami top, p
price (1.75. Adam's Boot Shop.
...J
'Y
RESPECTED CITIZEN U1ED.
Samuel Milton' Johns Dropped Dead at
His Home Friday Morning
The many friends of Mlhori Johns
were shocked to learn that b. had died
suddenly at his home early Friday
morning, May 6, 1910. Mr. S-Hw suf
fered six months or more 'h heart
trouble and on Friday mornltir be got
up about five o'clock, dresstd himself
and went down stairs, dropped to floor
and expired in a few seconds.
Samuel Milton Johrs was born in
Shippenvllle, Clarion Co., Pa., April 7,
1853, and was 57 years and29daysold at
time of death. In 1875 he whs united
In marriage to Miss Sarah Jane Davis,
of West Monterey. Pa. Unto them two
ohlldren were born, one daughter and
one son, Mrs. William Tvson. of Revn-
oldsvllle, and Earl Johns at home. De
ceased Is survived by his wife, daughter
and son, aged mother, three brothers
and four sisters.
Mr. Johns was a kind husband. Invtno
father and pood nelehhnr. TT dut
lived in Reynoldsvllle over twenty-one
years, was well liked by a large circle
of friends and acquaintances, and will
be greatly missed.
Funeral service was held at the fam-
lly residence on Worth street at 2 00 p.
m. Sunday, conducted bv Dr. A. i.
Meek, of the Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. John F. Black, of the M. E.
church. Interment was made in f.hn
Reynoldsvllle cemeterv. Huchna Ar.
Fleming had charge of the funeral.
1 be flowers were beautiful. '
The following out of town
and friends attended the funeral: Mrs.
Fannie Krlbel, of West Monterv.
Johns, Reyno'ds Johns and son, Har
ry, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Sipes, of Klt
tannlng, Mrs. R. P. Gibson and W. V.
Davis, of West Montery,- Mrs. James
Chapman and daughter, Violet, of
Eleanora.
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET.
Fine Decorations Laree Attendancei.
Qood Toasts Pleasant 8ocial
Event..
The fourteenth annual banauet and
reunion of the Revnoldevllln INo-h
School Alumni Association was held
In the I. O. ,0. F. ball on Wednesday
evening, May 4, and It Is claimed that
the social feature, the attendance and
the decorations surpassed any of the
previous banquets of the Alumni.
Prof. W. M. Rife was toastmastfir
and the toasts and toasters were:
"Ideals," Prof. E. A. Earle: "Wealth."
Rev. John F. Black; "Retrospection,"
Clyde C. Murray; "Class of 1910 in the
World," Charles J. Wlsor: "nhnnrfnl.
ness," Charles Robertson; Impromptu,
M. Fred Reed.
The toasts -were all excellent.
Several who were booked for toasts
were absent, among the number was
W. H. Bell, who was In Rldewav that
day. His toast was "To-day and To
morrow," and the quotation under hU
toast was "Here to-day and there to
morrow," but it should have been
"There to-day and here to-morrow."
Ibe committee that had chares of
the banquet labored bard to make it
a success and they can feel that they
succeeded nobly.
Death of M rs. Darling.
Mrs. Helen M. Darling, mother of
Mrs. V. R. Pratt, of this place, died
Sunday, May 1st, 1910, at the home
of a daughter at Delmar, Tlogo Co.,
Pa. Mrs. Darling had a stroke of
apoplexy nine days before she died,
but the doctors thought ' she would
recoyer from It. She bad a second
stroke, causing sudden death. Mrs.
Darling was 77 years old last Decem
ber. She spent six years at home of
rs. Pratt, going to Delmar about
three years ago. Mrs. Darling was a
sweet Old lady and all who knew ber
loved her.
Frank C. Wiley and wife, of Kittan.
nlng, visited In town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cochran, of
Brookvllle, are visiting In town.
Mrs. W. C. Gibson left here yester
day to visit in Klttannlng and Vander
grift. James C. Scott, former citizen of
this place, moved here last week from
Rimersburg.
Howard Watson, who was taken to
the Adrian Hospital in Punxsutawney
four weeks ago with' typhoid fever,
is not expected to live.
Harry L. Schlabig, of Buffalo, N.
Y., was called here , Sunday by the
serious illness of his another. Mrs.
Schlabig is now much better.
J. Edward Brewer, student in the
chemical department of the Medico
Chlrurglcal College of Philadelphia,
is home for the summer vacation.
Thomas Bell is attending the Knights
of Golden Eagle state convention at
Gettysburg this week as representative
from Mt. Cliff Castle of this place.
Glbsdn's optical work has been a suc
cess, u your eyes need care meet him
at Corsica May 19th, Brookvllle 20th
or Reynoldsvllle 21st. ". , '
The Foreign Missionary Society of
.hf- Baptist church met at home of
y.. H. Bowser last evening,
jnohoon was served at ten o'clock. , ,
With this issue THE STAR enWs
its Bloeteeijth yr. " , - .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. .
ailmnses of the People who are Paci
ng To and Fro. !
Mrs. C. R. Hall visited in Brookvllle
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Fleming Is visiting in
DuBols.
Miss Gene SIple was in Penfield
yesterday.
J. P. Eddy was In Johnsonbuag
yeBterday.
Mrs. A. M. Smith visited in Horatio
last week.
. Mrs. J. P. Eddy visited in Weedville
last week.
Miss Gertrude Martin Is vlsltlne In
Pittsburgh. '
Will H. Bell was In Ridgway last
Wednesday. '
N. Hanau was in Pittsburgh tbe first
of this week. ,
Helen Fleming is visiting relatives
in Curwensvllle.
Clyde C. Murray and wife spent Sun
day in Brookvllle. '
L. E. Brewster and wife spent Sun
day in Brookvllle.
Joseph Reed is visiting his ion. J.
H. Reed, at Camp Run. '
Mrs. George H. Mundorff. of DuBols.
was a visitor in town Sunday. '
Mrs. W. J. McCreleht. of DuBois.
was a visitor in town Monday.
John McClure, of Pittsburgh, visited
his parents in this place last week. ' -
E. O. Dickey, of Josephine. Indiana
Co., was a visitor in town Saturday.
John Y. Sbeehy, of New Castle, was
the guest of Rev. John F. Black Friday.
George Hocking, of Butler, spent
Sunday with his parents in this place.
Miss Margaret - Martin visited in
Pittsburgh a couple of days the past
week.
Mrs. J. M. Dailey returned yesterday
from a visit at home of her parents at -Peale.
John Trudgen, Jr., wife and children,
of East Brady, spent Sunday in Reyn.
oldsvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger spent
Sunday with their son, L. O. Mellinger,
in St. Marys.
J. C. McKee, who was in Venango
Co. several months, came to Reynolds
vllle Monday.
Mrs. A. P. Utter and Mrs. Byrd
Stamey visited in Pittsburg and Beaver
Fails the past week.
Miss Mary Sansom, of Clarion, was
the guest of Miss Nulu Neale several
days the past week.
Dr. W. B. Alexander, president of
the Peoples National bank, was in
Pittsburgh this week.
D. W. Atwater went to T.lstlo.
Somerset Co., Pa., MoDday. He will
be absent three weeks.
Miss Jessie McPherson, of Clearfield,
was a visitor at tbe Presbyterian
parsonage over Sunday.
Miss Helena Guthrie, student in
Clarion State Normal, spent Sunday
at her home in this place. '
George W. Kline, who was in West
Virginia three montbs, returned to his
home in this place last week. .
Mrs. T. S. Arnold and two children.
of Clarion, have been visitors at home
of John Reed the past week.
Miss Lillian Endean, of New Kensing
ton, has been visiting ber sister, Mrs.
Harvey S. Deter, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilson spent
Sunday with their son, Dr. Reid
Wilson, and family in Brookvllle.
Mrs. W. H. Karns and son, William,
of Oil City, spent Saturday and Sunday
at borne of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Weed.
Misses Cella Yost, Florence Gray and
Sadie Owens went to Clarion last week
to attend the spring term of the Clarion
Normal.
Mrs. Elizabeth McPherson, of Clear
field, is tbe guest of Mrs. R. A. Mc
Kinley at the Presbyterian manse on
Grant street. ,
n,veren ana vinton ainct, sons oi
Rev. John F. Black, left here this
morning for Union City, Pa., to visit
their grandparents.
. Mrs. Catharine Smeltzer and daugh
ter, Miss Jessie, who moved to York
state some months ago, have moved
back to Reynoldsvllle.
Misses Dora and Alda Fredericks
were called to Ridgway Saturday on
account of the death of their brother-in-law,
Leonard Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bond, of Du
Bois, were visitors at home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. ,M,
Brown, on Grant street Sunday.
Jasper A. Carl, of Niagara Falls, N.
Y., was called here to attend the
funeral of his brother, Newton Carl,
who was killed in the mines Saturday.
jyir. ana jurs. jas. w. uuiespie were
at Punxsutawney yesterday attending
tbe funeral of a cousin, Mrs. G. W.
Porter, we Jennie V. Cillespie. Mrs.
Porter died Sunday at 9.00 a. m.
Heart trouble was cause of her death.
She was in ber 59th year.
T W. C. Murray and wife, Dr. John
H. Murray and wife. Clyde C Murray
and wife and Mrs. Amelia Murray will
go Punxsutswnev to-day to attend the
funeral of G. W. Murray, nephew of
Mrs. Amelia Murray and full cousin W.
C, Dr. J. H. and C. C. Murray. G. W.
Murray died In Saodusby, Ohio. Sim
day. Pneumonia wa.i cause of death.
Deceased wa9 about 44 years old.
D. C. Smith, tax collector in falls
Creek, who was the "Man on the Road"
for the Falls Creek Herald several yearn
6 "-inq, the early history of the llcral '.,
v ' -""'' -9vi i ' 7 and e j