The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-18

party and visited her home in the
evening. Refreshments were served.
About twenty-five ladies were present.
Last Sunday being the third anniver-
sary Of the Epworth League In the
Methodist Episcopal denomination, the
evening services in the church ut this
place were in charge of the League.
An appropriate and interesting program
was rendered.
Prof. G. M. Jaquay, of Butler, has
commenced musical convention in this
place which will continue for three
weeks, meeting on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Friday evenings. The
Professor comes highly recommended as
musical instructor.
The large candle in Bell Bros. show
window, that was placed there some
time ago with an offer of ten dollar
suit to the one who could guess the
nearest the length Of time 1t would take
TO burn the candle out, was lighted at
80 p. NJ. on the 18th, inst.
Viola McGaw, little daughter of f.
T. McGaw, Esq, is now able to hobbe
around after being unable to walk for
several weeks because of sprained
ankle which mishap she met with by
a swing breaking and she falling only
a distance of Is or 20 inches.
A special car Of the A. V. R'y, and
also one from the p. II. r.. with David
McCargo, Gen. Supt. A. V. R'y, s. b.
Rumsey, Supt. Low Grade Division and
Vice President Greene and other Off
cials of the p. II. r., passed over the
Low Grade yesterday morning on their
way to Pittsburg.
DR.. Neale, Alex. Riston and John c.
Conser, who were at Kansas, on Bear
Run, in Elk county, fishing last week.
fished about seven hours and caught III
''speckled beauties" They camped out
and Alex. Riston "kicked" because their
bedroom was open on three sides.
Some people in this world are hard TO
satisfy.
Micheal Brennan, the man who gives
the A. V. Railway boys their supplies,
has gone to Pittsburg to consult some of
the eminent physicians Of that city con-
cerning sore on his lower lip, which
made its appearance several weeks ago.
Mr.. Brennan is an inveterate smoker
and it is thought he has what is called
smokers cancer"
The Utopia Circle met at S. 7.
Daugherty's Monday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent. The
ladies of this circle invite their hus-
bands to attend their meetings every
six weeks and then spread before them
ham sandwiches, pickles and coffee at
the eleventh hour, thus laying foun-
dation for dyspeptic ''cranks' as house
hold fixtures.
On Friday morning, after an illness
of one week, Otis Elwood Barton, little
son of Harry Il. Barton, of Rathmel,
succumb to the terror of infancy-pneu-
monia. The remains were taken to
BeneZette, the home Of the mother.
Saturday afternoon for interment.
John Smith and wife, and Mrs. T.. Q.
McHenry, of Rathmel, and Rev. H. G.
Furbay, of this place, accompanied the
bereaved parents to place of burial,
Rev. Furbay conducting the funeral
services.
Jas. G. Mitchell, of Perry Township,
candidate for State Senate, was in
Reynoldsville Monday. Mr. Mitchell
is not idly waiting for the primary cleo
tion in June, but, on the contrary, is
getting acquainted with the people.
At ameeting of the farmers and miners
organizations held at this place last
March. Mr.. Mitchell received their
endorsement. He is confident that Indi-
ana will support him il he gets the nomi-
nation in jefferson county. Mr.. Mitchell
has the ability to represent the people
| If elected.
On the sth of April Loyal Temper
ance Legion was organized at this
place. 1t has a membership of fifty
boys and girls with Mrs. ii. S. Murray
as superintendent, and Mrs. j. M. Hays,
Misses Eleanor Reed, Eveline Sechrist,
Mildred Sechrist and Olive Jones as
1
teachers, Julia Kirk, organist, and Mary
Harris, secretary. The object of the
organization is to teach the young peo-
pie to be temperate in all things and to
abstain from the use of intoxicating
liquor as beverage. The Legion is
undenominational and meets every Fri
day afternoon at 400 o'clock in the M.
E. church. A cordial and earnest invi-
tation is extended by the superintend-
ent to all the boys and girls of Reyn-
| nl1avilla 20 ottanl thaaa ,,,ao+;ru.