OMR OF OWLS
H KSONAL IMRAUKAPHS.
C;ios orthefeople who arePaas-
; !S Ts aai Fre.-
Miss Dor Heed .was in ,DuBoli lat
Week. ' '. '
Frank fttroeji wag In Punxsutawnejr
Sanday. ' .: , .
Mls Wla Kceley was in BrookTille ono
lay last week. ' -
Miss fillrafcrt-a Nortney spent last week
la Kykosvilla. i .
Mis. James Spry and son, Walter, wars
fa JtaBols last wee-k; ' , '"' - -',
I- M Simmons, of DuBoU,' visited la
.nsynoldsvUle Vttday. .
Mrs. Joha aad Mrs. Arthur Barkloy are
la DuBots today.
Lawyer GHflln, of Franklin, had business
in tuwu on Tacaday.
Lwyer 8. M. McCreight had business
ia Brookville Monday.
Curtis Waer, of Minneapolis, was a
visitor in towa Sunday.
Misi Amelia Clarke, of Brookville is the
fnost of Mrs. 0. It. Hall.
Tl otr.in Jewell went to Wlntrrbnrn on
a business trip last week.
Mrs. M. K. ttaud and s n, of Eleanora,
sttendoj Institute Monday.
Lawyer (!. VV. Flynn had business in
Clearflold tarn days last week...
Mrs. Eort K. ltnrns visited in Curwens
ville a few days the post week.
David Nenle, of Hamilton, Pa., is the
guest of his brother, J. B. Nealo.
Chss. Huprfr left this. Wednesday, morn
ing, fur Pittsburg on a business trip.
Mr. Foster, bookkeeper at Sykos Woolon
Mill, hud business n Putton lost week.
Mrs. Joseph Burt, of St. Marys, visited
her sister, Mrs. James Spry, last week,
Mrs. Laura O. Stephenson went to
Warren Monday to spend the holidays.
Miss Kmma Suffolk, of Scranton, is help
ing in artistic work for the Kels studio..
Mrs. John TWI?en visited her daughter,
Mrs. John StuufiVr, in DuBois, last week.
' Mrs. V. H. Weeks left for a ten days'
visit at Pitttihurg and Harriaburg this
week.
Ed. K!me, who has been at Fort Marion,
for si metime luturned home for the holi
days. Miss Jessie Barl.hv. Stnto Tuberculosis
Nurso, made her usu il trip to Indiana this
week. , r
Miss uolda King nttendod '-The Merrv
Widow" show at UuBoi.s last Thursday
evening.
George Smith and Milo Coleman,
student' at Ki.v.i. ii v home for the holiday
vacation. -
Will Nolnn. !n i attending Pittsburg
University, rami home Sivulav evening
f..r tlie holiday . -
Mis. W. E. tjrates, of Ja 'kson strwt.
was Lttiicd to buliois on uectmnt of seitcus
illucos at her mother.
Mrs. Glenn Eaton, of Sykesvilln, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. E. Hoover,
Thursday of last week.
Mis T.r-3erne Thompson, of Brookway
vilie, was the guest of Mi's. M. D. Milks
soverul days last week.
Miss Gertrude Hammond arrived home
Friday evening from Allegheny College to
spend Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Edward Yeakley and son, or
' Detroit. Mien., wore the guests of Mrs.
H..L. McEntire, a few days last week.
Miss Ethel Gray, daughter of Addison
Gray, of Jackson street, has been sick with
nervous prostration the past two weeks. .
Mrs. Logan Smith and Mrs. Robert
Milieu, of Falls Creek, Pa., were guests at
the home of Francis D. Smith last week.
Miss Ella McDonald, student at Villa
Marie Academy, Erie Pa., arrived home
Saturday ti spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mrs. William Bolt and daughter, Anna,
visited tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pomroy, in Anita, a few days the
past week.
Mrs. John Huteon who has been living
on Fifth street, has moved into the house
on Railroad street occupied by her father,
Thomas Grioks. -
Mrs. Earl Swift mid daughter, Angeline,
of Brookville are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Swift's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Barkley. Mr. Swift will arrive
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Grau, of Garner, Iowa,
and her grand-da turhter, Miss Julia
htettsmueller, aro visiting tho Termor's
sistre, Mrs. Phiiip Koehler, ih West
Reynoldsville.
Mrs. Fred Bartow, of Piladelphia, who
has been visiting Reynoldsville relatives a
short time, went to Phllipsburg last week
to visit her former home.
Misses Jane Smith and' imi rj
arrived home from Wyoming Seminary on
Saturday to spend the Christmas vacation
vueir nomas in Keynoidsville.
Miss Mlnnetta Fuller, who has been in
Toronto. Canada, wnrlrlno In . -. j
a I' wi!'J retnrn home this week to
r uuuaays wiia ner mother.
..f1?.11 K15K i Wilcox, who are
, attending State College, spent Saturday
. former home. Saturday evening
Frank Kin unMn.Lj u. n-zi .
. m mi . tt UWJL Ml
nomo m nuoQigan where they will
Frank Fonunoyer, an inspector at the
vu.pwoio oteei . uenterinr
' Company s nlnm. mtiiniui hi. iZ
Pittsburgh Saturday to spend the holiday
aeon. Mr. Forsm.eyer will return U
t;iiuiuvui wnen the plant raaumea
Leonard Harris, student In Alle
gheny college at Meadville, p.. ar-
rtred home Monday for the holiday
vacation.
Ray Johnson and wife, of Watter
1 an, visited at the home of 'Sauire W
L. Johnston, la 'West Reynoldsville,
an week.
. 1.
Fred Wheeler, who has been at
tending school at Blairstown. N. J..
ame home Saturday to spend the
M MAN ROY
3 ue Amerioan Bov. the ho.t ui
jnagaaine In America. I will make a
one orfmS?Mto eh lyhoseWe!
CD OF JEMS. '
w.Isfr " thank our neighbors anc
friends for their kindness during sickness
and after the death of wife and mother:
and also to the choir for their kindness.
, - 1 j.awaaa uncles ana Family.
Rippera. always please. Buy them for
s kuut Adass's.
! JLFfKOfi COyHTY 1NSTITUE
I .-; ' V i
I .. Continued from First Page '
j of- reading matter. A knowledge of the
r nation 'a history might be grasped easily
' through proper reading. Dr. Ellis then
' pointed out the "Duties of American
Citizenship," showing that the inculcation
of obedience In the pupils at school is of
great importance in aiding inter to secure
obedience to the law. ' Lastly the speaker
H stated that the. kind of punishment in
schools shoidd be conformable to
; the speclfto kind of government in the
schools. " In closing the teachers discussed
moral and religious training In the schools.
PRIMARY SECTION. ;
. The primary section was first addressed
by Miss Weller, who gave the following
summary of necossary work in primary
drawing:
Teachers should show appreciation of
I'lTort; teach child-en to be their own
critic; three elements in drawing, uction,
I color, form; interest the key note in draw
ing; drawinsri period not to exceed 15
minutes; individuality desired; teach
simplicity In all things.
I In the address of Zaner. practical hints
were iriven for teaching the child to learn
' the dinioult art of writing. Advised
. nslng lurge writing and use of blackboard.
Normal size in writing should not be
j commenced until fourth year.
Tho Tuesday afternoon session opened
wir.h tha main floor find irnUorv nllnd wit.K
townspeople and throughout the afternoon
the interest manifested was remarkable.
Botli the instructors and entertainers were
listened to with rspt attention.
The opening address was made by Prof.
C P.' Zaner. Zaner is reputed the finest
penman in the United Slates and has the
subject at his finger tips. Throughout the
period alioted him he dwelt on the need of
teaching the manual part, as well as the
intellectual part of penmanship, while
never forgetting thnt tine penmanship is
practically worthless unless possessed by
a man w 1 1 ' good gray matter in his
head.
Prof. Yoder again took the stage and in
1 few minutes had the vast room ringing
with melody. He is a wonder In his power
to enthnse and lead a big audience.
Following the address of Mr. Zaner, the
county superintendent introduced Dr. C.
C. Ellis, and the round of applause that
greeted his appearance on the stage spoke
eloquently of the place he won in the
hearts of the teachers by his masterful
lecture Monday artornoon. Ellis's address
yesterday was along the same lines, and
it was as vitul in every part to the parent
as to the school teacher. He made a plea
for the physical conservation of the child,
for a better understanding of his buoyant
natuie and a more careful study of the
motivt s that iead him t become a human
intrro(ration mark. He showed that the
work of the teacher is not bounded by the
four walls of the school room, but may go
with a pupil through a long life to cheer
or discourage him. Dr. Ellis has a rich
fund of illustration drawn from his own
varied experience as a student, teacher,
minister ami college professor. No more
popular instructor has ever appeared be
fore a Jefferson county institute.
After a session of singing led by Prof.
Yoder, Miss Kling was again called
to the stage and for the balance of the
afternoon gave the audience readings from
famous authors. Her first selection was
from Thomas Bailey Aldrich, her second
a Russian tale, and the climax was reached
in n intensely dramatic rendering of the
beautiful old biblical tale of "Judith and
Holofernes." Miss Kling has had few
superiors in her line in Reynoldsville and
the teachers regret that she could not
remain for the balance of the institute.
GOVERNOR GLENN.
The evening, lecture by Ex-Governor
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina, drew
out an audience even larger than the con
cert of the opening night, and the orator
did not disappoint them. Glenn is not the
ordinary type of lecturer. He stands for
something and he speaks with a meaning
that will linger in the memory of nil who
heard him. He is a broad-minded man, a
worthy descendant of Washington Irving,
whom he numbers among his ancestors.
THE DIRECTORS' COVENTION.
To-day, Wednesday, and Thursday, the
school directors of Jefferson county will
meet in their semi annual convention in
the public school building. Addresses will
be made to-day hy Thomas J. Evans, of
Young township, Dr. C. C. Ellis, County
Superintendent Jones and otliers.
HUGH MORRISON BECAME
A BENEDICT THURSDAY.
Hugh t Morrison, assistant cashier at
the First National bank in Reynoldsville,
and Miss Oertiude David, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aumist David, of near
Rathmel, were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian parsonage In Brookville :
Thursday afternoon, December 14th. 1910.
Rev. Hill, the Brookville minister,
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison return
ed to Uo;. uoldsville aud will shortly com
mence housekeeping in this place. i
Mr. Morrison is one of the best known of
the young men of the town and one of the
most popular, while the bride is a highly 1
esteemed young lady of Rathmel. Both 1
have unlimited number of friends to ,
ATtAnH tn thorn Ho t allA Vn .IMAM! Ih '
- . nwi.Mi 1 U. IHWIW 1.1
their married life. .
ADDITIONAL LOCAL fTDIS.
Amos Deemer, one of the well
known farm era ot' the Cross Roads,
west of town, recently killed a year.
old pig that weighed 4 75 pounds and
which yielded 16 gallons of lard.
The 'hams, dressed, weighed 55
pounds, the shoulders 50.. Who can
heat It? '
Dr. A. J. Meek, pastor of the Rey
noldsville Baptist church, left Tues
day afternoon for Monongahela City,
Pa.; to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, L, V. Anderson, who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital in
Pittsburg last Sunday evening at 1:30
o clock.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their annual treat on Saturday even
ing. The platform will be modestly
decorated with a Christmas tree. It
is to be hoped that all parents and
children will be present at 7:30
o'clock.
Tl Mnni tvsuat im. t),A -w p U I
- -J. win .. fit. ouuUBJ
school will be Saturday. Program has
Th nan TjrlaMnt nvAar 1, ... ..........
- r, w..k nw" nil loin j iruui
Bl (Ml I1TV ttnil ornlH n.iin r, n w u..Av
-" r n - - wiu uww; jruui
sa.W up (no premium) for Christmas nse,
moir -vaubs g-raunea ny cainna
at The Peoples National Bank. -
Mrs, Eatherine Smeltzer. of Jackann
street, fell Monday evening and broke her l
n. - .
ROOMS FRIDAY
Now Have One of the Finest
Club Rooms in Thi9 Part
- " ' ofthe State. "
i The nest of the order of Owls In
Reynoldsville was formally . opened
last Friday night. There are few
club rooms In this part of the state
that are more tastefully finished or
that can afford the users greater' sat
isfaction.1, From the entrance to the
kitchen in the rear, the second floor
of the Odd Fellows building has been
re-furnished and fitted in the best In
the way of furniture and fixtures that
money could buy.
In the parlors In the front of tho
building, the floors Are finished In
imitation of oak, with rlchl Bandar
and Wilton rugs on the floor. In the
ladies' parlor the furniture is ma
hogany, in the gentlemen's parlor n
tasteful design of mission furniture,
in oak, while In the library adjolninn
the table is quartered oak, the chairs
weathered oak. Later on It Is the In
tention to equip1 the-library With a
line cf reading matter.
Part of what was formerly the ban
quet room has been turned Into a
billiard room. The tables have not
arrived at the preseut writing. The
walls are papered with a rich de
sign of gold and green, while costly
gas chandeliers aid the general ef
fect. Just In the rear of this room,
separated by a low partition, Is the
card room, equipped with tables and
chairs iu the old mission style. The
chairs throughout are upholstered in
leather, in the rear of the building
Is the steward's quarters and the sec
retary's office.. ,The latter position la
now held by Fred H. Butler and his
quartero are worthy the private of
fice of a Wall Street king.. The fur
niture Is in ti e Karly English style,
a rug of body brussels la on the floor,
and a fine desk wilt be installed for
his convenience.
The Reynoldsville branch of this
order now has about 400 members
and ha3 a bright prospect. It must
be Bald to the hl?h credit of this
lodge that one of the first acts of
their official fesslons was to pass a
resolution that the sale of liquor In
their rooms shall he governed by1 the
laws regulating its sale in licensed ho
tels, and that when the hotel bars are
legally closed, on Sundays, holidays,
etc., no liquor shall be sold In the
Owl rooms. '.
Methodist Church
Services for Sunday December 2nth,
11 :00 a. m., theme, The Christmas Lesson.
7.30 p. m sermon by Rev. J. Bell Neff, D.
D. Special Christmas mus?c.
Lutheran Church.
The will be special Christmas service
Sunday morning. Sermon by .Rev.
Mnmnm ..PvUvi of- 'ti n ... ' .. .V.
Enr.M'kvllle cl u ch. At Tito the' Sunday
schi ol nt this place will be given their j
uu,,.., vii. numni urav.-n njj,viiu program
has been arranged.
THE HOLIDAY REUNION
Offers an opportunity fur having that 1
group pici.ue mivd. We are equipped
to produce the ber in groups or
individual portrait at reasonable
prices. 1 1, ,
We offer you. m variety of styles" and
sizes.
THE KELZ STUDIO)
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Bee Keepers
"Keep Bees Better and Keep
Better Bees'
With every $5.00 order for
supplies I will give you one
higfh-grade Queen Bee or will
give a corresponding discount
where queens are not wanted.
Order either by Falconer or Root
catalogue. -
REYNOLDSVILLLE,
Horwitz's Dept. Store
I. O. O. F. Building -3 doors from Postoffice
II
Saturday was certainly thH turning of a new page in thia business volume
bound in good cheer. Flpoks of the patient people who bore the incon
, veniences so long at our old store visited us Saturday and told us that what we
have done repays them for all they did. . .' .
Really we cannot thank the good people, enough for their goodness and
patience. ?
GFeat A's Our Store Is
Great in plaineBs, great in uuity, gre tt in convenience, great in healthfulness,.
it is truly a public utility, conserving the public needs at every known point,
simple, strong, safe as it in with no other store in Jefferson county to compare
with it, it is only worthy of the people it shall serve, and not a bit too good, too
strong, too safe "for them. ' '
With this store comes lees necessity for high cost insurance, lessened ex
pense of maintenance in some parts, no repairing . and the larger sales we have
been making, now to be greatly increased, will insure
LOWER PRIOES
than any other store in Reynoldsville.
Make yourself and your visiting friends at home in looking over this new
store while the house is new. It it is the same old family living in it whom you
have known for so many years.
HORWITZ'S DEPT. STORE
For Men's, Women's and Children's Holiday and Winter Merchandise. "
We Wish You One and All a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year
BONG-STOKE
. t . !
CO.
PENN'A.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.