The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-11-02

tNtiy oit huiiurtu anu ui,y -siN spuis III
the county. Elk county is just half the
size Of Jefferson county in population.
A Penfield lad named Ed. Evans, had
his arm so badly wounded by gun while
out hunting last Friday afternoon that
amputation was necessary. The boy
died Saturday. There are many boys In
Reynoldsville who go out hunting and
we have been expecting every week
to have TO chronicle some sad accident
happening to some one Of them.
A Republican meeting will be held ut
PunXsutawney tomorrow, Thursday,
evening which will be addressed by
John W. Reed. of Clarion. and others.
A torch light procession is also on the
program. A special train will he run
over the II. and +. G. R'y, leaving the
Company store, in this place, at $50 p.
NJ. Fare for round trip. fifty cents.
Monday evening. Oct. 3Ist, was the
I7th anniversary of Mrs. n. Cheeseman's
birthday, and number of her friends
assembled at her home on jackson
street to celebrate the occasion. The
presents were numerous, among which
was a complete dinner sett. About ten
o'clock an elegant repast was served,
away with vocal and instrumental music.
Resolutions from the Thistle Lodge
No. ~. A. =. A., and the Shining Light
Lodge. No. q, A. i. L. A., of Rathmel,
on the death OF Mrs. William Lyle; and
from the Confidence Lodge, No. 34i,
X. Of p, Of Rathmel, on the death Of
Charles Aldrus. also resolutions from
Mahoning Assembly, No. 95l7, Of
Punxsutawney, headed "To the Friends
of Labor" will be found in this issue Of
THE STAR.
Monday night was Hollow-een and
the youthful urchins amused them
selves in the early part Of the evening
throwing corn and beans against
windows, and other little innocent
pranks. After closing up time the
older boys amused themselves by haul
to some place where the owner had to
hunt for them the following morning.
There was no damage done to property.
The books are now open to receive
stock for the Reynoldsville and Rathmel
street railway. II you want stock in
the road make 1t known to some of the
directors. A charter has been applied
for and will probably be here this week
and then special effort will be made to
raise the necessary money to build the
line. We have good hopes now of
seeing electric cars run in Reynoldsville
because the people are in earnest about
the matter.
A number of coal cars runaway at the
Big Soldier mine one day last week
making considerable of wreck and
injuring driver, Walter Manson, and
u trapper, Walter Crosswait, slightly.
1t was fortunate that no lives were lost.
The grade into the mine il steep and
the empty cars were left standing
without any brakes on and they started
into the bank and ran into a trip of
cars that was going i'm ahead of the
runaways.
Annie Enewine, who was sixteen
years old the 18th of last June, died at
the home OF her father, Peter Enewine,
at 900 A. M. Thursday, Oct. 9th, after
few days illness. Miss Annie was one
of the dining room girls at Hotel
Mcconnell until recently. The funeral
services were held at the Lutheran
church at 2.OOP. NJ. Sunday, conducted
by Rev. T.. Cressman, and her remains
were buried in Beulah cemetery beside
her sister, Maggie, who died about two
years ago.
Two special cars, the Virginia" A.
G. Yates private car, and the superin-
tendent's car of the B., r. & p. R'y,
were run to this place over the II. &
F. c. R'y last Friday with the following
officials and friends: A. G. Yates, wife
and daughter. OF Rochester; Supt. j.
II. Barrett, of Bradford; George T..
Merchant, general manager; Charles
Clifton, of Buffalo, treasurer; A.Dolbeer,
supt. motive power; Capt. Abbott, of
Bethlehem, Pa, and Austin Blakeslee;
Of Coal Glen.
The ladies of the w. r. G. surprised
Mrs. ]. L. Ewing last Thursday evening,
that being her birthday, by calling at
her home without giving her any
notice of their intention. 1t was a
pleasant gathering. AS token of
their esteem for the old soldiers wife
the Corp presented her with handsome
plush covered rocking chair. Mrs.
Ewing alsO received sevarql other