The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-29

Judge Clark heard the arguments for
and against the granting OF prelim-
mary injunction against the school
board of Reynoldsville, but no decision
has been given in the case yet.
The town Council meets next Monday
evening. Arrangements will be made
for the annual inspection Of back yards
by the Burgess and committee. Some
back yards are unsightly places.
Roy Scott. who was employed as
brakeman on the II. & +. G. R'y, had
his right hand badly injured while at
tempting to make coupling in the
Falls Creek yards last Friday night.
A meeting will be held in NJ NJ.
Davis office on Friday evening, March
3lst, for the purpose of talking of a
location for cemetery. All who are
Interested are requested to attend the
meeting.
The public schools will soon close at
this place and why not have an appro-
pirate program prepared for the oc-
casion? The school has good material
with which to get up an excellent
entertainment.
w. 7. Cox, who has been in the
mercantile business at Sandy Valley
for some time. sold his store to Mrs.
Saml Steele last week. Mrs. Steele
has been running a store at that place
for several years.
A number of Rev. Furbay's friends,
non-members Of his church, presented
him with an expensive and pretty
fishing outfit. The Reverend takes
great delight in fishing and telling his
experience afterwards.
There was no services i'm the NJ. +.
church last Sunday evening on account
of it being Rev. Furbay's last sermon as
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. 1t
was the largest congregation ever
packed into the Presbyterian church.
The board of directors Of the Reyn-
oldsville Building and Loan Association
held meeting last Friday evening and
the seventh series open. Considerable
stock has already been sold in the
seventh series.
The board of trade will meet in
Flynn's hall on Friday evening to effect
a permanent organization. All who
wish to become charter members are
requested to attend. The committee
have secured fifty-six names. but have
not completed their work yet.
Miss NJ. Il. Moore has returned from
the city where she has been purchasing
her spring and summer stock Of mil
linery goods. She will also have an
Easter opening on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, March 3Oth. 3lst and
April lst. All the ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
John II. Clarke. the orator. actor,
vocalist and mimic. who made "hit"
at this place on the 22nd inst, will
lecture in Centennial hall Tuesday
evening, April 4th. General admission
twenty-five cents. Tickets ON sale at
Henry A. Reeds. Get your seats early
so you will not be compelled to stand.
Mary, seventeen-year-old daughter Of
Pat McClosky, OF Rathmel, died early
Saturday morning, March %, 1893, of
diphtheria, and was buried Sunday
forenoon in the Catholic cemetery. A
little over two weeks ago Mr.. McClosky
buried younger daughter whose death
resulted from the same dread disease.
The lock on the safe of the Brockway-
vile bank refused to work last week.
A couple Of experts from the manufac-
tory were sent for, but it would not
yield to them. The only resort was to
cut off the door which took four or five
days, The locks refusal to perform its
work cost the bank about one thousand
dollars.
County Surveyor Caldwell, of Brook
vile, was in town yesterday surveying
Tom Reynolds orchard off into lots.
Grant street will be opened up to Beech
street. There are some very nice lots
among the hundred Tom is having
surveyed, and there is no doubt but
that he will have no trouble in dispos-
of them.
Emery H. Slaughenhaupt, at one
time a fireman on the Low Grade rail-
road, afterwards Methodist preacher
for a few years, was in Reynoldsville
last week. He is travelling around
taking pictures. He took picture Of
each of the eight school rooms at this
place last Thursday afternoon while the
scholars were occupying their respective
places, and afterwards attempted to