he Stan
Subscription (1.00 per year in advance.
O A. 9TEPHKNSON, Editor and Pnb
M WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1910.
Entered in loopimHiinuD j
pa,( as ecoiid claai mailmalter.
BumiBRviLnrBLEPnom No. 81.
Special Offer Toj
Owners of
Edison
Phonographs
' Ten special 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.
ft Little ol EvemtMnQ.
Johnson brothers haye purchased a
I Ford runabout.
F. H. Beck, of Punxsutawney, has
purchased a handsome new auto.
j Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stauffer,
of West Keynoldsville, a son, June 25th,
1910.
I The Bowdlsh Stock Co., Is playing tn
tent above the Baptist church this
eek. ' -
I Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Steph
venson, of West Reynoldsville, a daugh
ter, June 28th, 1910.
The dentists, of Clarion will close
their offices every Saturday at noon
during July and August.
Floyd Stintner, of DuBols, lost an eye
last Thursday through the careless
handling of a firecracker.
Edward Bird proprietor of the Palace
hotel, is lying seriously HI with typhoid
fever. Clearfield Journal,
George, young Bon of Anthony Dor
worth had his right eye badly burned
Monday by having it hit with a blazing
sky rocket.
William Organ, Jr., grandson of
John Shobert, had his right , hand
burned while putting off fire crackers
, on the Fourth. '
Prof. C. E. Wilson, former principal
. at Brockwayviile, has been elected
principal of the Brookvllle public
schools at a salary of $1,500 per year.
Mr. and Mrs. Rawl McMlllen, of
West Reynoldsville, moved to Kene
last week where Mr. McMlllen has ac
cepted a position with a glass company.
Pittsburg capitalists are considering
project to build a trolley line con
necting Ridgway, Johnsonburg, St.
.larys, Kersey and other places in Elk
. county.
Twin children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A; Snyder, of West Reyn
oldsville, yesterday hut one of the
babies was dead at birth and will be
burled to-day.
In the list of business places to be
closed early, published last week, the
name of I. C. Stormer, meat dealer, was
inserted by error. The - local meat
markets will not close until 8 p. m.
In May a big black vboar was seen
near Emerickvllle. The same animal
was sees last week near Brockwayviile
by several people, but in each case
escaped before any one could secure a
gun. j
There are few more skillful decorators
in the state than H. E. Phillips, who
did most of the work on the buildings
her6 on the Fourth. He is in demand
all over the western end of the state for
gala occasions.
Don't have the nerve to send items lo
" this office announcing doings gotten up
for profit unless you want to pay for
them. We sell our space and paper
. for a living. If advertising is worth
doing it is worth paying for.
-.- A mall carrier, of Towanda, Pa., had
nine supervisors arrested for not re
moving loose stones from the read as
required byJiw. ' Six paid fines and
ostt and tPiCTiield out. and court has
deolded that tK three muBt pay up.
Xugust 12 to 21 the Free Methodist
campmeeting will be held in Brook
vllle." W. J. Martin, of Castle Shannon, Pa.,
visited his mother, Mrs.i Adda Martin,
In this place.
See the statements of the First
National, Peoples National and Cltzens
National bankB on last page,
Law Sykes, a graduate of the Reyn
oldsville high vhool, was recently
married to a I ay girl.
Ex-Sheriff g! yt Scheafnocker came
back to his o f home town to help
swell the cro;f Independence Day.
Alex Gillespie, of Pittsburg, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Gillespie, in Reynoldsville Sunday.
'Squire Perry B. Love and two
children were at Corsica Monday at
tending the funeral of Howard Love,
a nephew of P. B. Love.
Mr. Merrill McPherson, of Yates
boro, was a visitor at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Smith,
on Bradford street the past week.
Richard R. Hoare, of Rathmel, and
Mary J. Chapman, of Prescotville, were
married at the M. E. parsonage by Rev,
J. F. Black, Saturday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock.
P. S. Hursh, superintendent of the
Blaw Collapsldle Steel Centering Co.'s
Reynoldsville plant, visited his aged
mother at Renovo, Pa , over the
Fourth.
Harry Copping and wife drove their
automobile to PittBburg Sunday. Mr.
Copping is planning to rejoin a carnival
company and travel with it during the
summer.
Yardmaster I. D. Wlnslow and wife
left Friday for Walla Walla, Wash,, to
visit the latter's brother, H. S Kreider.
They will also visit other places la the
northwest. Driftwood Gazette.
J. Morris Smith and brother, Carl,
were home from Indiana county to
spend the Fourth. They returned to
Indiana county yesterday where they
are drilling test holes for coal.
J. W. Stevenson, former Deputy
Comptroller of New York City, and son
Marlon, came to Reynoldsville to enjoy
the Independence Day celebration and
Visit relatives here and near Sherwood.
Arthur E. Tyson, and wife of Cleve
land, Ohio, are ' visiting at the home of
the former's parents, Mri and Mrs.
James A. Tyson, on Jackson street.
Mr. Tyson will Bhortlv move from
Cleveland to Kaukauna, Wisconsin.
W. Harry Moore, the grocer, had his
left hand painfully injured Thursday.
When lifting watermelons out of a
barrel a nail protruding on the inside of
the barrell penetrated the back of his
hand and tore an ugly hole tn the hand.
An excellent statement of condition
at the close of business 'June 30th has
been issued by The Peoples National
Bank. This institution has been grow
ing conservatively and between March
20, and June 30 shows an increase of
$35,000.00 In deposits. 1
Dr. H. B. McGarrah and family were
guests of J. W. Hunter and wife last
week. For some time Dr. McGarrah,
who formerly practiced in Reynolds
ville, has been located at Columbus,
Miss., but will locate elsewhere In the
immediate future.
Harry A. Reed, former editor of the
New Bethlehem Vindicator, who is well
"known in Reynoldsville, has secured
a position as superintendent of the
Tokio, Japan, printing plant of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the M.
E. church. Mr. Reed, with his wife,
will sail for Japan In the course of a
few weeks. '
The result of the big fight at Reno
Independence Day was anything but
pleasing to the Reynoldsxllle sporting
fraternity. Jefferles was a universal
favorite and when the victory of John
son was bulletined gloom settled down
darker than the skin of the winner,
There was very little discussion of the
fight on the street after the result was
known.
Philip Taylor, one of the best known
old residents of Reynoldsville. who now
lives on a farm between Emerickvllle
and Brookvllle, was in Reynoldsville
last Wednesday. Despite bis 77 years
Mr. Taylor Is hale and hearty, does his
own farm work and looks like a man a
score of years younger. He recently
made many improvements on his farm
home and has one of the coziest little
plaoes in this section.
When the Washington county, Pa.,
Republican convention convened last
week 'Squire Roman E. Koehler,
formerly of Reynoldsville, now editor
of the Donora American, was selected
as temporary chairman. Mr. Koehler
is a close personal friend of Hon. John
K. Tener, the Republican nominee for
governor of Pennsylvania and the
Tener forces were in absolute control of
the convention in Washington county.
Raymond E. Brown, Esq., is moving
his office this week into more commod
ious quarters In tbe Title and Trust
Building, taking the rooms vacated by
Dr. E. E. Cbesnutt, with additional ad
joining room. Mr. Brown has been
located in the Natloial Bank of Brook
vllle building since establishing offices
in Brookvllle, but since his election as
juBtioe of the peace hat found it neces
sary to get am la pe. Brook
vllle Bepullican.
- 'Glass Machine. '
After a week's suspension the glass
machine is again in operation and doing
well.
.. Editor Improving.
C. A. Stephenson is still confined to a
bed in tbe American Stomach Hospital
but according to a letter written by
himself the past week is doing well and
will soon be on the "beat" for news
again - '
Severe Injury.
Albert Hollenbaugh, an employe at
the Hughes & Fleming saw mill near
Wlshaw, had his left wrist severely cut
one day last week by getting it caught
in an edger, Thursday evening about
two hundred of his friends hold a pie
and Ice cream social at the home of
Albert Hollenbaugh and the proceeds,
netting $22.50, over all expenses, were
given to William Hollenbaugh.
Strawberries Extraordinary,
Bradford Beebe, who lives on a farm
near Pardus, brought to The Star
office c Friday two strawberries of
phenomenal proportions. One measur
ed a good seven Inches around and tbe
other was but slightly less. Mr. Beebe
raised the berries in a largo patch near
his home and by careful cultivation has
made his vines yield far larger and
finer fruit than is ordinarily seen in
this section or any other.
New Location.
L. M. Snyder, who bad a blacksmith
i shop on Jackson street, near Fifth, for
about nineteen years, has moved his
shop to another building at the foot of
Fifth street, about 150 feet from the old
stand, the Welsh building which was
formerly used as a blacksmith shoo by
W. H, Cumins. Mr. Snyder is trans
forming his former Jackson street place
of business into a dwelling house.
Both Interior and exterior are under
going extensive repairs. A fine
yeranda will be placed along the front.
Fire on Grant Street.
About six o'clock in the afternoon
July Fourth the firemen were called to
the home of Miss Aggie Riston, on
Grant street, to help quench a
dangerous blaze. It is thought that a
little daughter of Mrs. Dr. H. W.
Truitt, who was visiting there, acci
dentally set fire to a heavy curtain In the
bath room. Shortly after the girl came
down stairs the other members of tbe
family noticed smoke on the upper floor
and found the room blazing. The fire
was put out by buckets and the hose
was not used.
Barn Gutted.
'About midnight Monday a barn on
the alley opposite the rear of Henry's
store caught fire,, probably from a sky
rocket, and burnea stubbornly until
about 2 .10 next morning gutting it
thoroughly, When first seen the blaze
was small and boys attempted to put it
out by tearing off the shingles. The
only thing accomplished was to let the
burning shingles drop through into
straw and in a few minutes the whole
structure was in a blaze. The local
firemen responded to the call of the hell
and did good service, but It was
difficult to extinguish the fire after it
got into the baled straw. About a ton
of baled straw belonffing to 8. C.
Henry, the grocer, was burned so badly
that it must be thrown away. S. C.
Henry also kept a horse and sled in the
barn, the latter of which was burned.
The barn was tbe property of E.
T. McGaw and Mrs. C. S. Armagost.
Death of Frank Foley.
Frank Foley, a former Reynoldsville
man who has resided in DuBols for
some time, was found dead on a street
at that phrcev Thursday morning of last
week by a newsboy who was making
the rounds at an early hour. The
coroner was notified and investigated,
but decided that an Inquest was. un
necessary, the evident cause of death
being heart failure induced by alcoholic
poisoning. According to the stories of
friends of tbe unfortunate man, they
had started to walk home with Foley
the night before but when he collapsed
they left him along the way. Some
time during the night life passed
away, apparently without a struggle.
The remains were taken to his home on
Maple ayenue, DuBols wherd funeral
services were held Saturday afternoon
and tbe body was brought to Reynolds
ville for burial.
Frank Foley was known well in this
section of the state through his playing
with tbe "Indian" football team in the
days when it held tbe championship of
Western. Central Pennsylvania. With
great skill and endurance he was a
tower of strength to the famous
"eleven."
August Walter, the town's reliable old
artist, agent for City Steam Laundry of
Bradford, agent for Brace Bros. Dye
and Dry Cleaning Works of Pittsburg,
haB removed hlB 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.
.. Suede Polish liquid or powder make
rued look like new, price 25 cents.
Adams.
Veternaa-Arranga Program.
President S. E. Brlllhart was at Du
Bols Sunday "attending a meeting of tbe
officers of the Veterans' Association of
Soldiers and Sailors called to complete
arrangements for the reunion to be
held in Reynoldsville Thursday, July
20th. Reports from quarters of the
district are to tbe effect that there will
be a large attendance of veterans. The
program as arranged will include a
band concert and speech by Ex-Judge
Harry White in Frank's Park in the
morning, followed by a basket picnic In
the same resort. To this picnic town
people are not only Invited but urged
to attend. In the afternoon the
pavilion will be used for a meeting
which will be addressed by Hon. W. I
SWope, of Clearfield, with a patriotic
speech. All who have heard Swope,
know the treat in store for local people.
In the evening tbe veteran and local
citizens will gather for a camp fire In
Centenial hall. Chief Burgess J. D.
Williams is expected to open the meet
ing with an address of welcome and
Lawyer Wm. M. Falrman, of Punxsu
tawney, will respond.
The attendance will be large and the
merchants are urged to show their
esteem for their guests that day by a
liberal display of Jthe Stars and Stripes
these honored veterans risked their
llyes to save. . '
, And Jefferies Couldn't Have Done It.
Charles A. Scott, lineman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, has been going
around the past week with the ap
pearance of a man who had been in a
ten foot ring with Jim Jeffries, only, as
"Charley" complacently remarks,
Jeffries couid never have "done him
up" half so bad. It took tbe careless
ness of other linemen, tbe force of
gravity, a thirty-five foot fall and a
rock pile to do the work.
Mr. Scott was up a telephone pole
where the wires turned at right ancles
when some one loosened the guy clamps.
The pole bent, rebounded and broke,
knocking Scott out Into the air heels
over head for a thirty-five foot fall. He
landed on his head on a pile of stones.
By some miracle he retained con
sciousness enough to get up and walk
a few feet in a dazed way before be dis
covered that his head was cut open, his
ribs knocked askew, and his body a
mass of bruises. Some one asked htm
where his nose was. "Charley" felt for It
and it was'nt there. It was finally
located near bis left ear and twisted
back again. Mr. Scott decided to come
home and enjoy the big Fourth of July
celebration while waiting for his head
and ribs to heal.
Will Visit Germany.
Henry W. Herpel will go to Pitts
burg to morrow and after a short visit
there will be joined by a brother-in-law,
Henry S. Smith, of Spencervllle, Ohio,
and together they will leave for a trip
aoross the ocean !,. y. Mr.
Herpel will visit old friends and
relatives at Laurenburg, and after
wards make a tour of tbe most interes
ting cities of Germany. They will
leave New York on the ocean journey
July 14.
Vaudeville at the Adelphi. j
Owing to the "Four Johnstons" hav
ing an open date before their engage
ment at Hammerstein's Roof Garden
New York City, Manager Fisher has
secured them at a great expense foi
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights,
July 7, 8 and 9. Now if you want to see
them go the speed limit in their six
cylinder 1910 model act eo to the
Adelphi. Admission 10 cents.
Bare foot sandals, sizes 5 to 8 50 cents.
8t to 11, 60 cents Ada'ms. .
. Ladles' and gentlemen's clothes
cleaned and dyed. Suit pressing a
specialty, at Dahler's.
Want Column. '
Rates; One cent per word tor each and
Tory lnaertlon.
For Rent Six room house with
barn. Inquire of E. Neff.
- ,
Lost Watch and fob Tuesday night.
Initials C. R. on fob. Suitable reward.
Finder please leave at Star office. -
Lost Bracelet. Finder please re
turn to Ross House. Suitable reward.
Wanted Boy to learn blacksmith
trade. L. M.;Snydyr.
For Sale Good hardwood plank.
Inquire of H. A, Swab.
For Sale or Rent, or will trade for
town property, the Geo. Tapper place
near Prescottville. Inquire of Thos.
F. Adam.
FOR Sale Late cabbage, cauli
flower and celery plants; also green
house lettuce. West Reynoldsville
Greenhouse,
For Rent Six room house. Inquire
of D. H. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth street. .
Wanted 3 or 4 Good Weavers.
Good pay, good work, and steady job.
Alexander Murray, Supt. R. F. D. No. 1
Reisterstown, Md.
For Sale House and lot on Tenth
street. Inquire Mrs. W. P. Dickey. .
Numerous Election Precincts'.
following extract from tbe ad
dress of the president of the Pennsyl
vania Bar Association at its session
last week at Cape May, is very. applic
able to conditions existing tn this
section;
Speaking of the amendments of the
constitution, . he said that tbe real
object was to do away with the sc.
called spring election. He regretted
tbe fact that there was, back of the
passage of- these amendments, an in
creasing indisposition on the part of the
people to go to any trouble in the per
formance of their most responslole
duties of citizenship. ,
For years past this tendency has been
asserting itself in an inordinate demand
for more numerous election precincts.
Their multiplication has been counten
anced in the hope of thereby minimiz
ing tbe irksomeneBS to the voters of tbe
exercise of their franchise and of en
couraging a more general participation
in elections. But "on tbe pasture of
hope graze many fools. " says the Russian
proverb. The upshot has been that the
cost of elections has mounted up pro
digiously, and the size of the vote
polled, as compared with the growth
of tbe population, has steadljy gone
down. Latterly, save upon exceptional
occasions of local or national concern,
no election seems able to bring out even
a decent proportion of the persons who
ought to vote, and unhappily the stay-at-home
element is largely made up of
those presumptively best qualified to
vote intelligently and most likely, if
voting at all to vote honestly. The
remedy now to be applied is to reduce
the number of elections. That is to
say, a man who has shown himself
habitually indifferent to certain duties
is relieved of part of them in the ex
pectation that he will thereby be
shamed Into a performance of tbe rest;
a lazy school-boy systematically playing
truant ia given a dispensation from at
tendance upon certain days on the
assumption that he will feel disposed to
answer to the roll-call on the remaining
ones.
Drowned at Brockwayviile.
Russell and Francis McCluskey, aged
nine and seven years respectively, sons
of James McCluskey, of Brockwayviile'',
were drowned Thursday while swiming
in the Little Toby creek near that
place. No one witnessed the accident
and It was only when tbe boys failed to
come home that search was made.
Their clothes lying on the bank of tbe
stream gave the first hint of their fate.
They had ventured into an exceptionally
deep part of tbe stream and neither of
the boys was able to swim in deep water,
v Killed at Pittsburgh.'
John H. Corbett, of this place, and F.
G.' Corbett, of Prescottville. were
called to Pittsburg Sunday by the death
of ihelr brother, O. W. Corbett. The
latter was yard master at Pittsburgh
and while employed in the yards
stepped in front of a moving locomotive
and was run down before he noticed its
approach. He was GO years old and
leaves a wife and several childm. Tbe
funeral was held yesterday and burial
was made In High wood cemetery.
K. G. B. Reunion.
The committee of the Knights of
Golden Eagle securing subscriptions to
defray the expenses of the reunion to be
held here in August met with a very
liberal response from local business
men. Tberder has a large member
ship in this district and the reunions
are always largely attended. It is ex
pected that the K. G. E. crowd will be
very little less than that of Monday.
The program for the day will be an
nounced thortly.
Tbe Peoples National Bank of Reynolds
ville.
f Reynoldsville, Pa., July 6, 1910.
Dividend The directors of this bank
have this day declared the regular
semi-annual dividend of three (3) per
cent on Its capital stock, out of the
earnings of the past six months, pay
able July 1st. 1910. Checks will be
mailed to stockholders of record June
30th, 1910.
F. K. Alexander, Cashier.
Methodist Church.
Services for Snnday, July 10th, 11:00
a. m., theme, The Compulsive Power of
Love.: The 7:30 p. m., services have
been posponed during the months of
July and August.
The .Warren Mirror recently gave
Frank Roller, a former Reynoldsville
boy, a highly complimentary notice of
his work as a sub-carrier of malls in
that city. He is now handling a line of
mall boxes on the side and the Mirror
says he Is doing a land office business,
Buy Queen Quality Oxfords, ankle
fitters price 82.50 to $3.50. Adam's.
"Hyomel certainly saved my life
and I accord it the credit which it
deserves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hop
kins, Coldwater, Mich. Hyomel is
guaranteed) by Stoke & Feicht Drug
Co. to cure catarrh, coughs, colds,
croup or sore throat. $1.00 for com
plete outfit. -
Walk-Over Baron shape Oxfords,
have room for all your toes and fits tbe
ankle, price $4.50. Adams.
Do you want a good fitting pump?
Buy of Adam'a prices, $2.50, 3.00 and
3.50. .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ailmpges'of the People who arePaM
nr To and Fro.
Frank P. Alexander and wife visited
in Ridgway Saturday.
Richard Mlllen spent tbe Fourth
with W. H. Bell In Reynoldsville.
Miss Emma Fisette visited her home
near Reynoldsville tbe past week.
Miss Alice Reitz returned this week
from a visit at her borne at Obi, Pa.
Will Reynolds, of Warren, ,has been
visiting Reynoldsville friends the past
week.
"rothonotary Blake E. Irvin, of
Brookvllle, was here .to celebrate the
Fourth. ' '
Bruce Mitchell, of Homestead, visited
his mother in ReynoldBvIlie over the
tn t-
i: uui iu.
Harvey Myers, of Pittsburg, speak
the Fourth at the home of his father,
Ross W, Deible, jeweler of East
Brady, visited his parents in Reynolds
ville Sunday. ,
Miss Berna Hoover, student in
Indiana Normal, is home for the sum
mer vaeatlen.
Mrs. Joseph Williams was called to
Williamsport last week to attend the
funeral of an uncle.
' Leonard Harris, student in Allegheny
College at Meadvllle, is home for the
summer vacation.
Pearl Barto, of Ridgway, visited hie
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barto, last
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Zelma Smith, of East Brady,
is the guest of Miss Barbara Dunkle,
in West Reynoldsville.
Lawyer Ed. Carmalt, of Brookvllle,
was here on the Fourth following the
crowd to see tbe sights.
Misses Dlnsmore and Kurtz, of
Punxsutawney, were euests of Mise
Esther Bell on tbe Fourth.
Arthur Barclay and wife, of Greens
burg, visited their former homes 4a
this place the past week.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Begert and son,
of Ridgway,! were entertained at home
of W. H. Bell on tbe Fourth.
Charles M. Feicht and family, of
Punxsutawney, came to 'Reynoldsville
Sunday to enjoy the celebration.
Mrs. W. W. Foust, son, Chester, ami
daughters visited Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Foust in tfaie place tbe past week.
Miss Sadie Keim has returned to her
home on Mable street, after spending
the past five monthsat Philadelphia.'
Miss Edith Katzen left here Tuesday
morning on a trip- to Baltimore, Md..
Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C.
T. N. Lord and family, ol Hltes, Pa.,
visited the former's mother, Mrs. M. J.
Lord, on Mabel streot over the Fourth..
Mr. C. M. Snyder, of Connellsvllle,
Pa., visited with his brothers, L. M.
anil A 7. Snvdap fiiivtnf tha vmm
week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irwin, of Du
Bols, vlBited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs L. M. Snyder during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rame Yarger, and
daughter, of Strattenville, were guests
at tbe home of J. A. Myers over tbe
Fourth. , ,
Miss Anna Woodford, of Ieelin, Pa
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Woodford in Reynoldsville over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Dr. Harry W. Truitt an
daughter, of Indiana, were gueBts of
relatives in Reynoldsville over the
Fourth.
W. F. Darr and family came up frcm
Brookvllle in their big car on Monday
and spent tbe day with Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Hall.
Mrs. Walter Sheridan, of Bewlckley,
nee Laura Colwell, of Kittanning Is the
guest of Miss Margarette Applegate,
this week.
Thomas C. Shields, traveling in
spector for the United States Leather
Co., spent the Fourth at his home in
Reynoldsville.
Thomas Benson, of Minneapolis,
Minn., is a guest at the home of his
cousin, Mrs.' M. Montgomery, In West
Reynoldsville.
J. Edgar Shields, student in a Cleve
land, Ohio, institution, came to his
home in this place last week for a visit
over the Fourth.
Mrs. F. F. Smith, of Pleasant Avenue,
went to East Pittsburgh Saturday to
join her husband, who is in the
Westinghouse works.
Mrs. Smith M. McCreight and
children went to Wilklnsburg yester
day to attend the funeral of Mm.
McCrelght's sister-in-law.
Prof.' A. E. Earle, assistant principal
of the Reynoldsville schools, went to
Lewlsburg Saturday to spend a month
with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. M.
Earle.
Robert P. Robertson, of I Butler,
visited relatives in Reynoldsville over
the Fourth. Mr. Robertson now holds
a responsible position with the Standard
Steel Car Co., of Butler.
Mrs. T. K. Hunter, of Wlnslow, visit
ed her son, George C. Hunter, in Reyn
oldsville, a few days the past week.
Mr. Huntor is. now able to be on the
streets again, with the aid of crutches
and Is rapidly regaining his former
health,