The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27

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them at this Office between one and
five o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Frank Ruster, who moved to Middles-
borough, Kentucky, a few weeks ago,
soon got tired Of that state and has
moved back to Pennsylvania. He Is
now a resident of East Stroudsburg,
Monroe county, Pa.
A jolly party started for the hucxle-
berry ridge last evening, composed Of
the following: Lulu f. Faust, Susie
Reynolds, Lille McCreight, Daniel
Strouse and wife, win, Mabel, John,
Stella, Charley and Annie Strouse.
Frank J. Black, proprietor of Hotel
Mcconnell, originated novel plan last
week for keeping the hys off his guests
while they succumb to the wooing
influence of morpheus during daylight
hours. Nothing slow about Frank.
David Wheeler's team created some
excitement on Hill street early Monday
morning by taking little whirl around
the square without driver. The
buggy was upset and the top thereof
demolished, otherwise no damage done.
David Stauffer, groceryman OF West
Reynoldsville, has returned from visit
to Altoona, Creston, Ebensburg, Johns
town, New Florence and a dozen other
places. He took the jaunt for the bene-
fit of his health and feels greatly recup-
Grated.
Young James Butler, of Grant street,
is quite a genius. He Is continually
getting up something new to ride on.
The same material, with the necessary
Encouragement, will be turned into
cart, wagon, velociped or bycicle. He
has other contrivances.
A howl has gone up from the Dubois
Courier because their water works are
not success. During wet weather
they have no trouble, but in the dry
season their supply is limited. Reyn-
oldsville people have reason to rejoice
because we are blessed with a good
water supply.
Reverend Jenkin, the man of color
who is holding campmeeting at differ
ent places in this section, is giving
Reynoldsville the ''go-by." The night
his meetings closed at Dubois, after the
services, the floor was cleared, Roscoe's
orchestra was on hand and the young
folks engaged in a dance.
John Gold, a man employed as brake
man at the Jefferson mine, Coal Glen,
met with an accident Monday after
noon that cost him his life. He was
engaged in polling cars and had his leg
crushed from four inches below the
knee to about six or seven inches above
the knee. The man died Monday eve-
ming.
E. w. McMillen, the gentleman who
has saw mill on A. d. Deemer's land
near Reynoldsville and who is having
an immense amount Of bark delivered
to the tannery here, narrowly escaped
one day last week from being ground
under the wheels Of a heavy lumber
wagon, loaded with bark, by being
thrown from the wagon. A few bruises
were the only results.
Mrs. Charles Arnold, whom we men,
toned last week as being near the
portals of death, died Saturday after
noon and was buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Brookville Monday after
noon beside the little grave of her baby,
that had been buried the week before.
A husband and three children mourn
the loss of an affectionate wife and
loving mother.
Rev. A. B. Philips, of Forestville, N.
Y, preached an able and eloquent
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning on "The I'm
mortality of the Soul" His text was
found in job xiv: IA, ''If man die shall
he live again?" The subject is
momentous one and the Reverend
handled it in a mastery manner, his
arguments were logical and his thoughts
beautiful.
The Sunday school of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold its annual
mission festival on Wednesday, August
Bird in Reynolds grove near town.
Rev. d. M. Kemerer, OF Pittsburg, and
Rev. A. r. j. Grapple, of Ridgway, are
expected to be present and make
addresses appropriate to the occasion.
All who desire to spend the day profit
ably and pleasantly with said school
are cordially invited to be present.
The base ball nine went over to Big
Run Saturday to play with the nine
of that place. The game was a good
one up to the seventh inning, each nine
having but one score. The Reynolds
villa pitcba,. xuapt IN hot aud ,ya, III. -,