Sufwcrtptton ff.00 per year in advance.
0 1. STEPHEHSONEdllor mie Pub.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1910.
Kntered at the poatoflice at Keynoldsvllle
Pa.. ai aecond claaa mall matter.
8nilERVIl,l.srLEPHOH NO. 81.
Special Offer To
Owners of
Edison
Phonographs
Ten special Amberol
Records for One Dollar.
I If you buy an Amberol
attachment for your Ed
! ison Phonograph, we will
put; the attachment on
without charge for our
i work.
Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.,
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENNA.
is -the onlv
Insured
& Sewing
Macnme
Just Think of it?
Tkb Free Sewing Machine h in
sured for five years against accident
breakage, wear, fire, tornado, lightning-'
and water. This show our
faith k
tab FREE
Sewing Machine
Thtn what this ineanal
It BttM.Miaai If yoa bmk dw aacblnt
c iot aul (MM Mil. of uiactmnt, IK.J
H WW M MplaCM IB yga WlUHMt COMB. .
Hughes & Flemlr.a
KeyTiOiasvi uu, r.
A tittle ol Evemtning.
IF
1
'3
... 1'
A
1
Jl
WXae tjrooKvuie iair win oe neia
gptember 13 19 this yea".
Rev. W. H. McMasters preached In
the Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing.. .
J. S. Hammond's new Mitchell auto
mobile is one of the finest cars in the
county.
Thomas Eddy baa been assisting in
the Pennsylvania baggage and freight
department the past few days.
Preaching services Mn Rathmel M.
E. church Sunday evening at eight
o'clock, by Rev. Charles C. Mohney.
The store room reoently occupied by
Joe. Sohlllaoi is now being re-modeled
and fitted up for an Italian barber shop.
The motor oyole race between Tom
Reynolds and Tom Jennings on tbe
Fourth will be worth a year of your life
to see.
' The Scotch people of DuBoiB and
surrounding country have organized
themselves Into a clan, and will apply
for a charter.
' The Presbyterian Missionary Society
will meet at tbe home of Mrs. W. L.
Johnston in West Reynoldsvllle Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
W. Rosa Crate, of Falls Creek, and
iuiss IiUudi rvuey, oi tteynoiasvuie,
were married bv Dr. A. J. Meek at the
Baptist parsodage yesterday.
An acoident to the machine at the
glasB plant Saturday necessitated sus
pension of work during tbe Just few
days. It will be started again soon.
Dr. k. A? McKinley has accepted an
Invitation. Yom the Prpshy turlun
1 BrolbPCpdl of Punxsutawney to
4 fjellvei-Jils lecture, "bailing an Un-
1 2- H ll.l 1 1 O I
ftuunu eras, b buau yiavo iu September;
Medical Association.
The meeting; of the Jefferson County
Medical Association nt Punxsutawney
Friday last was well attended and one uf
the most Interesting ever beld. The
visiting physicians had all arrived in
town by noon, and after partaking- of a
dinner at the Pantall Hotel, were taken
to the Country Club at 2:30 o'clock in
the automobiles of the doctors.
Dr. S. M. Free, of DuBois, read an
extremely interesting paper on "Mayo
Clinics." Tbe paper was than ably
discussed by Dr. W. F. Beyer, who
spoke from personal observation and
experience.
A paper on "Sanitation," by Dr. J.
Miles Grube, proved both Instructive
and interesting. Dr. John Murray, of
Reynoldsvllle, discussed tbe paper in
an able manner, t rtf
following the completion of the
program the assembled doctors partook
of an extremely delicious luncheon,
served by the wives of the local doctors.
Reynoldsvllle was represented at the
meeting by Dr. J. H. Murray and Dr.
A. H. Bowser.
EXPANDING BUSINESS.
Reynolds Drug Co., formerly of this
place, Buy Another large store at
Warren.
Saturday a deal was closed at Warren
whereby Dr. Clarence H. Reynolds and
Walter B. Reynolds, well known
gentlemen who wee formerly in
business here, purchased the A. A.
Davis & Co., book and stationery store.
ThlB is one of Warren's largest stores,
having two floors each one hundred and
ten feet deep. Besides books - and
stationery, foflice supplies, wall paper
and sporting goods are bandied.
The Reynolds Drug Co. will continue
to operate the pharmacy in Warren
they purchased after leaving Reynolds
vllle. The new store is located in tbe
same block, on opposite sides of tbe
street. Here's wishing the success to
these gentlemen that their enterprise,
progresslveness and ability deserves.
A number of special sales are now in
progress In local stores and tbe people
have an opportunity to get genuine
bargains. The exceptional coldness of
the past spring knocked most merchants'
calculations away and necessitates un
loading sales.
Rev. Wm. Byers, formerly of Naga
saki, Japan, will preach in the Presby
terian church next Sabbath morning
and evening. Rev. Dr. R. A. Mc
Kinley will occupy the Clearfield pulpit
next Sabbath. He was pastor of that
church more than eleven years.
During the last few weeks large
croquet grounds have been built at the
homes of Mrs. C. N. Lewis, Fred K.
Alexander, Mrs. Annie Winslow and
Thomas C. Shields. A number of
others are planning grounds and
several grounds were prepared last
year.
The Dajgherta' reunion, an estab
lished annual event In the Beechwoods
section, was held Wednesday at the
home of Ray Cooper at Beechwoods
and was attended by about sixty people,
who enjoyed a pleasant t'me. Ninian
Cooper of ReynoldBville, was the oldest
person present and over bait of tbe as
semblage were direct descendants of
blm.
The Knights of Pythias lodge at
Rathmel elected the following officers
Monday night; C. C, Lewis Wagner;
V. C John Cook;M. A. Sylbla Bowser;
M. W., Natban Dlteh; Samuel Wafl
work; I, G., John Stewart; O. G.
August Stengel; K' of R. S.. John
Hodge; M. E., Ira Bowser; M. F. Jos
eph McNeil; Representative to Grand
Lodge, Samuel Wallwork.
Prof. W. M. Rife, who taught in the
Clarion state normal several weeks,
returned to his home In Reynoldsvllle
Friday and Saturday morning, ac
companied by his wife, left for Me
chaniC8burg, Pa., where several weeks
will be spent. Prof. Rife will take in
the commencement exercises at the
Sbippensville normal school, where he
was formerly a member of the faculty.
The Knights of Pythias, of Reynolds
(lie elected tbe following officers Fri
day night: C. C, J. H. Wagner; V. C,
EC. C. Schuckers; M. A., Ross W.
Clawges; M, W., Al. M. Smith; P.,
Jos. Shaffer; I. G., Wm. Burge; O. G.,
Nelson Srrllth; K. of R, S., Wm.
Copping; M. E., Hugh F. Morrison; M.
F George White; Representative to
the Grand Lodge at Bethlehem, Pa., in
August, A, H. Fleming.
John H. Kaucber, president of the
First National bank, and F. K. Alex
ander, casbler of the Peoples National
bank, were in Punxsutawney Thursday
night attanuing a meettog of tbe
bankers of Jefferson and Clearfield
counties called for the purpose of or
ganizing a bankers' association for
mutual protection. July 19ih a second
meeting will be beld for tbe purpose of
perfecting the organization and elect
ing president.
Joseph Kruehlfski, a Slav residing at
Lane's Mills, fell Into the hands of two
hoboes last Sunday while on his way
borne from Fall a Creek and was badly
used up over the encounter. He wae
struck on the head with a rock, receiv
ing a cut about four inches long on the
scalp, and his pockets were picked to
tbe amount of CIO while he was un on
scious. He was quite seriously injured
at the time, but is improving and will
JJ. Farrell representeditthe local
chapter of tbe Royal Arcanum at a
convention of tbe order beld in New
Bethlehem Friday night. Members of
the order from Jefferron, Clearfield,
Center, Armstrong, Indiana and other
orders attended the meeting, which
closed with a banquet and an expression
of good fellowship that went far to
strengthen the bonds of the fraternity
in this section. Tbe next convention
will be beld in Houtzdale.
W. A. Lodlng moved all bis house
hold goods to Pbilipsburg Monday.
Mrs. Lodlng and daughters will re
main in Reynoldsvllle until the latter
part of this week and will then go to
their new borne In Philipsburg. Mr.
Lodlng has a responsible position at
that place. During his long residence
In Reynoldevllle Mr. Lodiog gained tbe
highest estem of our people and bears
with him to his new home the best
wishes of hundreds of frieads for success
and prosperity. .
. ' i
Bought In Bakery...
At the sale of the P. B. Rhodes
bakery Monday J. & H. C. Delble.
owners of the building in which it is
located, bought in the stock and
fixtures. .
New Postmaster at Brookvllle.
Joseph B. Means has bean recom
mended for tbe position of postmaster
at Brookvllle by Congressman J. N.
Langbam, Sylvester Truman will be
his assistant.
Died at Erie.
Mrs. George O'Donnell, .of Erie, died
Thursday, June 23rd. Her girlhood
days were spent in Reynoldsvllle and
she was known to many of our people.
She was a sister of Mrs. M. Montgomery,
of West ReynoldBville,
Fourth at Sykesville.
Sykesvllle will have two parades,
0.00 a. m. and 7.00 p. m., various kinds
of foot races, band concert and ball
games. Rev. H. G. Teagarden has
been secured to deliver a patriotic
address In tbe morning. I
Methodist Church.
Serviceb for Sunday, July 3rd: 11.00
a. m.. theme, "Wnat mean Ye by This
Service?" Patriotic service with
special music by tbe choir assisted by
tbe orchestra, 7.30 p, m theme,
"The Uncast Stone."
Injured Foot.
Charles A. Herpel suffered a painful
injury to the instep of his rlgbt foot
Saturday last through the falling of a
ftlle of iron on the foot. While the
njury is not serious, Mr. Herpel will
have to use crutches to walk for some
time.
Real Estate Deal.
Walter C, Henry has purchased the
Interest of his brother, Sherman C.
Henry, in the business block on Main
street occupied by their stores.
Sherman Henry will continue to
occupy his room with the grocery store
for the present.
Badly Bruised.
Nelson Smith, an employe at the steel
plant, bad a 'very narrow escape from
death last Thursday. Ten steel centers
fell over on him and he was bruised in
almost every part of the body, and had
one finger broken. He will goon duty
again in a few days.
Two Teachers Elected.
At a regular meeting of the West
Reynoldsvllle v school board Friday
night, Misses Emma Davis and Ruth
Stiies were elected teachers in tbe
west side schools for the 1910-11 term.
The principal and primary teachers
have not yet been elected.
' Electrocuted in Mine.
Antonio Fratti, an Italian of Sykes
ville, was electrocuted in tbe Stanley
mine Monday afternoon. He - bad
wandered off the main passage Into an
abandoned part of the mine and there
came into contact with a live electric
wire. Fratti was 24 years old, un
married, and popular among his own
people at Sykesvllle.
Flag Presentation. N -
The pupils of tbe Rathmel public
schoolB purchased a handsome Ameri
can flag and presented it to their school
Saturday night. Miss Irene Hughes
made the presentation speech and Dr.
IraD. Bowser,: president of the town
ship school board, accepted the gift In
behalf of the board with a few timely
remarks.
Deserves Success.
The effort which is now being made
to establish a circulating library in
Itoynoldsville deserves encouragement.
Tbe company Is responsible, ably offi
cered and and soundly financed. Tbe
terms are reasonable and the working
plan convenient. J. C. Cummlngs, who
is piloting tbe project, is meeting with
fair success and needs but a few more
members to guarantee a local branch.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chil
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
proves this. But such troubles flv be
fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of burns,
bolls, piles, outs, sores, eczema and
sprains. Only 23 cents at Stoke &
Feicht Drug Co.'s.
Get Your Cash Ready.
The finance committee of the Fourth
of July celebration will call upon all
subscribers to the fund Thursday of this
week. Please have the cash ready to
Py- '
Notice to Taxablea,
July 8th Is the last day to pay your
oounly and state taxes and save 6 per
cent, b. J . X3URGOON, uoiiector.
After quoting our local of last week
about a Fourth in Big Run, the Rey
noldsvllle Star says Big Run folk
would all better get on the trolley and
go over and help It celebrate. Well,
we are sending it our band, a ball team
and some other visitors, bo we will come
pretty near doing what the Star
wants, and we aourjt whether any older
town around will do any better or as
well for their celebration. Biel Run
Tribune. .
Hyomei is tbe best remedy in tbe
world for sore tbroat. coughs, catarrh,
colds, croup and bronchitis. It gives
wonderful relief In two minutes. For
sale by Stoke & Feicbt Drug Co., on
money back plan. Complete outfit 11.00;
extra bottles, 50 cents.
A Katzen's big sale is now on, and
crowds are flocking to bis place to get.
tbe biggest bargains of the year.
AmmonSwartz, of New Castle, visit
ed biB parents Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Swart z, in this place the past week. ,
August Walter, tbe town's reliable old
artist, agent for City Steam' Laundry of
Bradford, agent for Brace Bros. Dye
and Dry Cleaning Works of Pittsburg,
has removed bis quarters from. Wil
liams Brothers barber shop to the City
Hotel. Will appreciate highly to meet
my old customers and a lot of new ones.
August Walters, Artist.
DIED AFTER OPERATION.
Mrs. Levi M. Beebe, of Near Sberwood,
. Died at the Adrian Hospital. -
Mrs. Ella Louise Beebe, wife of Levi
M. Beebe, of near Sberwood, died at
tbe Adrtan Hospital at 4:00 o'clock
yesteraay morning, Tuesday, June 28tb.
She bad been taken to Punxsutawney
Friday and was 'operated on for tbe
removal of gail stones Saturday ufier
noon. She bad been weakened by
several years of sulTuring from this
cause and was unable to stand the ordeal
of an operation. Tbe body was brought
to Reynoldsvllle on the trolley yester
day morning, and taken tn Hughes &
t lemlng's undertaking rooms, and later
removed to tbe late borne of tbe deceas
ed near Sherwood. Funeral services
will be held in tbe Methodist Episcopal
church at Sherwood Thursday after
noon. The funeral cortege will leave
the home at 2:30, arriving at the church
at 3:00. Burlai will be made In the
Epwortb cemetery.
Mrs. Beebe's maiden name was Ella
Louise MoFadden, and she was born in
Pinecreek township, near Brookvllle,
about 61 years ago. Her father died
four years ago, her mother, at tbe
advanced age of 92 years, still survives.
In 1876 tbe deceased was married to
Levi M. Beebe, who survives ber.
They have spent all their married
life near Sherwood. To tbe couple
eight children were born, six of whom
survive, as follows: Mrs. H. A. Sher
wood, Reynoldsvllle, Mrs. A. F. Beck,
Falls ' Creek, Mrs, Everett Groves,
Punxsutawney, Alda, Leslie and Glee,
at home, ZSr3
Mrs. Beebe was a woman of tbe
purest and gentlest type, fond of her
home life -and standing high In the
esteem and love of her friends and
acquaintances.
The Sutter Reunion.
The first annual reunion of the Sutter
family at the Punxsutawney Country
Club will lodg he remembered by tbe
two hundred and twenty-five who were
In attendance.
Tbe event brought together many
who had not seen each other for years
and the morning was chiefly spent In
greetings and reminiscences. At
twelve o'clock the big event of the day
took place. A dinner of unbounded
limitations and dellclousness was
partaken of by the assemblage, tables
having been spread under the trees
near the club bouse.
Golf, baseball and kindred amuse
ments occupied the afternoon and at
six o'clock supper was partaken of,
about half the original number re
maining for the wlndup. '
The reunion was held In honor of C,
P. Sutter and Daniel R. Sutter, of
Illinois, who are visiting relatives here.
C. P. Sutter is making his first visit
east in eighteen years. W. to. butter,
of Punxsutawney, and J, J. Sutter, of
Reynoldsvllle, are brothers of the
western visitors. Punxsutawney Spirit.
Judge White Will Speak.
Hon. Harry White, ex-judge of
Indiana county, has written to Presi
dent Brlllhart that be will be present
on tbe occasion of tbe annaal reunion
of tbe Veterans Association of Soldiers
and Sailors of all wars to be beld in
Reyboldsvllle Jnly 20th. - Judge White
is one of the fineBt orators in Western
Pennsylvania and one of the most dis
tinguished veterans of the civil war In
the state. His presence will go far to
Insure the success of the proposed
reunion.
Since .he above was placed in type
a letter has been received from Hon.
W. I. Swope, of Clearfield, promising
to be present and deliver an address.
Swope is one of the fineBt orators in
the state-.
LARGE PINEAPPLES.
Special Consignment .at Fales'ft Fetter's
To-morrow at Low Prices.
Pineapples are the cheapest now o,
any time during tbe season. Parties
wanting the largest and best pines in
tbe market can get the 24 size at Kales
& Fetter's Thursday, June 30, at 12.05
per dozen. Every apiile inspected be
fore leaving the store to insure perfect
fruit. Tbey will receive the largest
shipment of extra large pines on that
day that bas oeen consigned to any
store in Reynoldsvllle.
Make your feet comfortable in a pair
nt Adam's OvfrMria
Elmer Ellsworth Beck, Democrat for
Assembly, was bom in Corn Cake
Valley, Bell Township, Jefferson Coun
ty, July 1st, 1876. Mr. Beck is a
carpenter by trade, but has been en
gaged In tbe real estate business for
eight years, and hag been a resident of
Punxsutawney for ten years. He was
a candidate for Register and Recorder
in 1902, and ran away ahead of bis
ticket.
Bare foot sandals, sizes 5 to 8 60 cents.
81 to 11, 60 cents Adams.
Ladles' and gentlemen's .clothes
cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a
specialty, at Uabler s.
Walk-Over Baron shape Oxfords,
have room for all your toes and fits the
ankle, price w.su.- Adams.'
Do you want a good fitting pump?
Buy of Adam's prices, 82.50, 3.00 and
3 ou. .
Want Column.
Rates: One cent per word (or eacb and
vory insertion.
, FOR Sale Good hardwoodj plank
Inquire of H. A. Swab.
For Sale or Rent, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Tapper place
near frescottvllle. Inquire ;of loos.
If. Adam, o .
For Sale Late cabbage, caul!
flower and celery plants; also green-
house lettuce. West Reynoldsvllle
GreenhouBef
For Rent Six room house. Inquire
of D. il. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth street.
WANTEU-r3 or 4 Good Weavers.
CtnnA nftir. trnrui wnrlr. anil stand v 4nh.
Alexander Murray, Supt. R. F. D. No. 1
Keisierstown, caa.
For Sale House and lot on Tenth
street. - Inquire Mrs. W. P. Dickey.
, , .VANISHING RESOURCES.
Upper Vein of Coal is Being Rapidly
Mined and the Town Must -
Prepare For It. v '
The Soldier Run mining property
of the Jefferson and Clearfield Coal
& Iron Company, located al Soldier,
east of K i.yuoldsvUie, wbicb a few
years ago wua believed to bu the
largest bituminous mine In tbe
world, is destined to be worked out
within the nexp five years. For
several years oyer 1,500,000 tons of
coal were taken out each year.
Already ' the company - bas torn
down a number of the bouses at tbe
mine to be removed to new work
ings at Jacksonville, Indiana county,
In its most prosperous day Soldier
Run, destined to bn deserted,
claimed a population of 3,000.
Here is an Item that has been clipped
by almost every paper in this section of
tbe state. It contains nothing that
was not known to local people long ago,
but tbe sudden publicity given the fact
makes comment timely.
Tbe Soldier mine was tbe largest of
its kind in tbe world and tbe rapidity
of Its exbauston may warn us of bow
short a time tbe smaller mines, opened
later, win last. THE STAR does not
want to play tbe role of an alarmist, is
not pessimistic, Is not dlsquited over
the situation, but it does want to present
a fair and undisguised statement of
conditions that must govern the future
growth of tbe town. We must deal
with conditions as they are aud not as
they ought to bo.
Reynoldsvllle must light for its
existence.
With the single exception of the clay
and mineral deposits the , natural
resources which built tbe town are gone
or disappearing rapidly. Recognition
of the Impending danger ten years ago
resulted in the noblest efforts ever
made by a Pennsylvania town to
maintain and stimulate its prosperity.
The result of the work is seen in the
half dozen large industries that crown
the hill south of town. The glory of
the achievement was clouded by the
disaster resulting from the brutal, and
criminal, rascality of outside promoters,
causing financial loss to scores of local
people and disheartening them for
further work. It has been a frequent
declaration of local people that here
after the town must depend for Its
growth on tbe develorment of Its
resources" without special local assist
ance. We could name a few towns that
have pursued the policy of letting
things develop naturally and most of
them are about as Important as the bole
In a doughnut. Reynoldsvllle's re
maining "resources are not so valuable
as to cause any extraordinary scramble
to develop them for several centuries
to come. If we want to grow in our
own generation It is essential that con
tinuous, vigilant tenacious and per
sistently aggressive effortB be made to
enlist capital.
The folly of the past was tbe depend
ence placed on promoters, and the
giving to them of sums large enough to
establish a business and furnish it with
working capital. That will never be
repeated while the sanity taught by ex
perience lasts. But it would be greater
lolly to refuse to lend any aid wbatever
to legitimate business enterprises that
may be Interested In tbe town. Tbe
competition to secure reliable manu
facturing enterprises Is too strong to
give hope of gaining anything without
some manifestation of local Interest.
Perhaps tbe most valuable work tbe
local Association is doing Is tbe close
scrutiny given to every proposition that
comes up and its refusal to endorse or
present to tbe people any that is not
backed by a legitimate company soundly
financed. Further, it will be stipulated
by tbe Association hereafter that any
land or buildings given to companies
shall remuln the property of the people,
reverting to them If the operating
company sha'l ever for any cause
abandon active work in tbe plant.
Knowing tbe safeguards thus establish
ed, we believe the people will back up
the Association In tbe work it Is
aggressively carrying on to stimulate
industrial growth along safe and sane
lines. '
Graduates at Clarion.
Jefferson County Is represented In
the graduating class of the Clarion
State Normal school by Dora Boddorf,
Klnggold; tjatnenne uocbran, hi roc k
wayviile; Estella Fltzlmmon. Baxter;
Frank Glenn, Corsica; James Hughes,
Rathmel; Kate Humphreys; Brock way -vllle;
Elvira Johnston, Reynoldsvllle;
Anna Kyle, Corsica; William Mayes,
Hazen; Kittle Mowrey, Reynoldsvllle;
Mattle Shaffer, Brookvllle; Daisy
Smith, Brockwayvllle; Eleanor Stiles,
Reynoldsvllle; Blanche Summervllle,
Brookvllle.
Notice of School Letting.
Notice is hereby given that the
school board of Winslow township will
eleot teachers and let contracts for
supplies at a meeting to be held at
Franks Tavern, Reynoldsvllle, July 16.
Wages of teachers will be from t40 to
C60 per month.
J. M. Hutchison, Sec
Banks on Sure Things Now.
"I'll never be without Dr. King's
New Life Pills again," writes A. Schln
geck, 647 Elm St., Buffalo, N. Y..
"They oured me of chronio constipa
tion when all others failed." Un
equaled for biliousness, jaundice, in
digestion, headache, chills, malaria,
and debility. 25o at Stoke & Feicht
Drug Co.'s.
Baptist Church.
Dr. A. J. Week's subject next Sunday
morning will be "Rock and Perfection."
In the evening a patriotic service will
be given consisting of a discourse by tbe
pastor, Bpecial music, an anthem and
songs.
For Sale.
Lot of agricultural Lime way down
price. Must make room for other
material. Come and See.
The Woodwork Supply Co.,
Reynoldsvllle, Pa.
Strengthen your stomach and banish
indigestion; Ml-o-na is guaranteed by
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co., to do it or
money back 50o.
Big celebration at Nolan Park on the
P., S. & C. R. R. July 4th. Baseball
games, dancing, fireworks, picnloing
parties, special trains and rates. Ad
mission to park free to all persons
holding railroad tickets, others lOo.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Ollmpses of the People who arePaaa
ng To and Fro.
(Will W. Wiley was in DuBoIb yester
day. Mrs. C. R. Hall is visiting in Brook
vllle. Mrs. J. W. Hunter is visiting In
Clarion this week.
Henry A Swab spent Friday In Falls
Creek and DuBois.
Dr. Thos, F. Nolan was in Pittsburg
a few dayB last week.
Glenn A. Milllren, of Kane, was in
ReynoldBville this week.
Miss Coral Sutter visited her sister
in New Bethlehem last week, t
Ex-Sheriff Grant Scheafnocker was a
Reynoldsvllle visitor yesterday.
Mrs. W. P. Dickey and daughter,
Lillian, have returned from Erie.
Glenn A. and Charles M. Milllren
are in OH City this week on business.
Mrs. Harry I. Ross, of DuBois, la
visiting Mrs. Ed. Smith In this place.
Edward A. Carmalt, of Brookvllle,
was a Reynoldsvllle visitor yesterday.
Edward Weist came home from
college last week to spend the summer.
lrvinr . winsiow aria wire, oi unit
wood, visited in Reynoldsvllle last
week, '.
Mrs. JesBle Lowther accompanied H.
H. Mincer to bis home at Briar Hill
last week.
J. Walter Horam, of Port Arthur,
Texas, spent tbe past week with Miss
Phyllis Hays.
Mrs. Martha Welsh, of New Beth
lehem, visited her parents In Reynolds
vllle last week.
Miss Ruth McKee, of Fifth street, is
home from Indiana Normal for the
summer vacation.
Miss Effle Prescott, of Punxsutawney,
visited ber cousin, Phyllis Hays, on
main street, ibis week.
Mrs. U. A. Fergus and sons, Paul and
Bruce, of Kennerdell, visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hays on Friday.
Mrs. Wesley Motter returned to her
home at Lakemont, near Altoona, last '
week after a visit in town.
fl f! Tvane tn I fa anrl flaunt, tn. rt
DuBois, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.
W. W. Hlglns over Sunday.
lafit weak at Wnrthlnptnn. Pft.. attend
ing a Sunday school convention.
Mrs. W. J. Martin, and daughters, of
Castle Shannon, Pa., Is the guest of
iura. auub luariiu iu iiuib jnaca. .
Mrs. Jennie Morely, of Andover,
Ohio, 1b the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
TbomaB Jewell in Reynoldsvllle.
Miss Helen Meek will visit at
Monongahela City, Mlllsboro and othef
places during the next few weeks.
Miss Helena Guthrie, student at
Clarion State normal school, returned
to ber home In Roynoldsville Friday. '-
3. Herman Guthrie spent Friday In
Clarion attending tbe annual com
mencement exercises at tbe normal
school.
Rev. J. E Kirkwood was at Lewls
hurg, Pb., the past week attending
commencement exercises at Bucknell
College.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Craig and Miss
Helen Scott, of Oakmont, were guests
of Mrs. Alice Stephenson In this place
the past week.
Claire Bracken and wife, who had
been visiting the former's mother at
Sherwood, returned to tbelr home In
Chicago Monday.
Miss Gertrude Martin returned to
her home in this place last week after
a seven weeks visit at Pittsburg and
Castle Shannon, Pa.
Mrs. S. D. Whltmore has been visit
ing with ber foster-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schindel, in Pittsburg, for
the past two weeks.
C. H. Fultz went to Marion Center on
business the first of tbe week, ac
companied by bis son,- Lewis, and
nephew, Lyle Wells.
County Superintendent L. Mayne
Jones was in Reynoldsvllle Saturday
noiding a teachers' examination in tbe
public school building.
Fred C. McEntlre, student in State
College, is home- for the summer
vacation. In a few days he will go to
Homer City to remain several months.
William Polm returned to Reynolds
vllle last week after several months
spent in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. Yester
day he left for Atlantlo City to spend
a few weeks. "
A. S. Hutchinson and wife came over
from O'Shaoter in their automobile
Sunday, and spent the day with Mrs.
Hutchinson's brother, John Patterson,
on Jackson street. ' -
'-Mrs. J. W. Crawford, of Bloomsburg,
Pa., who has bees visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Alien Cooper, in Beechwoods,
passed through ReynoldBville yester
day on her way home.
Mrs. C. B. Chlttester. of Pittsburg,
and daughter, Mrs. W. A. Wareham,
of Freedom, Beaver county, Pa., are
visiting the former's father, D. E.
Stanford, on Pardus Hill.
, Mrs. Rodger Sklpp, cf PittBburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Gibson,
and brother, Charles Frank, in this
place. Miss Margaret Gibson ac
companied her home from Pittsburg.
Prof. A. E. Earle, who has been
teaching in the Brockwayvllle summer
normal since the close of tbe Reynolds
vllle school term, hag finished his work
there and returned to Reynoldsvllle
Saturday.
Frank X. O'Brien and wife, of Phila
delphia came to Reynoldsville last
week to visit Mrs. O'Brien's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutter, and to
be present at the Sutter reunion at
Punxsutawney Thursday.
O. H. Johnston, wife and daughter
Miss Ruth, are in Clarion this week
attending the commencement exercises
at the State Normal. - Miss . Elvira
Jnhnntnn. In one nf the hnrini crrnrlnatoa
from the Clarion normal this year. , v
Suede Polish liquid or powder make
suede look like new, price 25 cents.
Adams.