The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
LOCAL LAC0NICS.


days"
Ladies' fine shoes all solid sl.5O at
Robinson's.
The picnic and excursion season is
now in full bloom.
The hay crop is not as good this
season as it was last.
M. j. Coyl will open his new store to
the public this week.
w. S. Ross has been doing some re-
pairing about the Ross House.
The jefferson County Medical associa-
tion met at Brookville last Friday.
c. J. Swartz has resigned his position
as cashier of the bank at Big Run.
The prospects are favorable for nail
and tack plant being located at Falls
Creek.
The Prescottville band picnic held at
Sykesville last Friday was quite a
success.
Raspberries are plentiful this year,
but the price of the berries is not cor
respondingly low.
Noah Syphrit and sons are among the
number roaming over the huckleberry
mountain this week.
Thos. w. jenkins, of Lindsey, finds
Reynoldsville a "Lulu' of place to
spend Sunday occasionally.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. Z.
church netted snug little sum at the
lawn festival Saturday evening.
About fifteen passengers boarded the
excursion train that left here at noon
yesterday for Niagara Falls.
William Buzzard, the young man
who cut his windpipe last week by
falling upon an axe, is getting along
nicely.
1t is estimated that there are almost
eight hundred children in jefferson
county between 8 and IS years OF age
who do not attend school.
Rev. w. p. Murray, pastor of the
M. E. church, will be present and
occupy his pulpit next Sunday, July
3lst, morning and evening.
It is reported that the chestnut
crop will be good one this year. Not
the wormy journalistic chestnut, but
the bright brown fruit of the tree.
John L. Sliffer, of Big Run, has
hankering for this section. He is a
great Reed-er and consequently has had
his name placed on THE STAR list.
A man whose mental faculties are
somewhat deranged caused quite COM
motion among some of the females on
East Main street Monday afternoon.
Prof. E. c. Shields, formerly teacher
in this borough, has been chosen assist
ant principal of the Clearfield public
schools, at salary of $40 per month.
A. J. Cheeseman's physique will no
longer be seen around J. c. williams
photograph gallery, as the young man
has called it 'quits" and will go else
where.
Fred Miller had his left thumb ripped
up the middle by pick in the hands
Of his ''pard" last Friday morning while
at work in Big Soldier. 1t was an
accident
The 'Punxsutawney agricultural and
driving park association has awakened
from its lethargy and will give an exhi-
bition on its grounds the latter part
of September.
Will Schultzes hand accidently came
in contact with a window in Buffers
barber shop last evening. A broken
window and an ugly cut in the wrist
was the result.
A little eight-year old girl of Luth-
ersburg is suffering from swollen arm
which the Dubois Courier says may
result seriously. She attended picnic
and was bitten by big bug
Aaron Rodgers, the marble cutter,
done some very neat work on a marble
slab to be placed at the head of Laura
Stivers grave, daughter of John T.
Silver of West Reynoldsville.
On account of the repairs going on at
the Lutheran church it will be closed
next Sunday and the Sunday school and
the morning services will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall on Main street.
A street soap fakir was the center of
attraction on Main street Saturday
evening. The gentleman was fluent
talker and gave an interesting lecture on
the filthiness of all other soaps but the
one he handles.