The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-01

! day. The bride is sister OF Mrs. Dr.
J. B. Neale, of this place.
A manufacturing Co.. that will give
employment to one hundred men. has
been induced to Clearfield through the
efforts of the board of trade of that
town. II is a manufactory for wooden
ware. etc. Shall we organize board
of trade here?
John G. Dillman, proprietor of Hotel
Dillman, has his house well arranged
for hotel business. He has fifteen bed
rooms which are nicely carpetcd and all
| have new oak furniture in them. The
restaurant has been moved to the rear
Of the building.
Tho snow drifted to the depth of ten
| feet for distance of three or four hum
dred feet on the Brookvile road on the
hill out of town. Martin Hetrick, lum-
herman, who had lumber to haul, hired
! several men and cut road through the
drift Monday forenoon.
| One freight train run into the rear
end of another at Brocken Rock, on the
Low Grade, last Friday evening and
stripped engine No. 63 of her strength
and beauty and demolished caboose
and several cars. The Dubois accom-
mediation was delayed five hours by the
wreck.
The directors OF the Reynoldsville
and Rathmel Electric Railway Co. will
hold meeting next Monday evening.
We hope they will receive sufficient en-
couragement to persuade them to push
the enterprise forward so that we will
have cars running here before 1893
gives way to 1894
w. A. Neale, our worthy prothono-
tary lost his equilibrium, on account Of
an ice-covered pavement, at Punxsu-
tawney on the 18th inst. and his head
struck the ice with such force that he
was knocked senseless for time. He
was confined TO his home all of last
week as result of his fall
The chicken and waffle supper given
by the ladies of the Presbyterian church
in the G. A. r. hall Thursday evening
of last week was complete success
financially and every other way.
| There was an abundance of eatables
which were all palatable. The ladies
realized about forty-five dollars for
their trouble.
All the agents and baggage masters
along the Low Grade Ry donned blue
caps Monday, the same As conductors
and brakemen wear. so that the travel
ing public can find the agent or baggage
master without any trouble. NJ. j.
Farrell and Jos. McKernan. of this
place, had to explain the why's and
wherefores often on Monday.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church held bean social
at Mrs. ]. b, Ayers on Monday evening.
Beans were hidden in room and the
young people were allowed to go in and
hunt for them, the person getting the
largest number to get prize. Frank
Alexander was the best bean hunter,
and hence he carried off the prize.
We were asked last week how we
made out that Mr.. Mohney was elected
overseer poor, as stated in the STAR,
when G. j. Kerr, Esq, had the most
votes. Mr.. Kerr was candidate for
two year term and Mr.. Mohney for
one year. Mr.. Atwater was elected for
the two year term and Mr.. Kerr was
defeated, consequently he was not sup
posed TO take the Office to which Mr..
Mohney was elected.
George, IA fourteen month old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Al King, of Hopkins Mill died
at one o'clock last Wednesday morning
of spinal trouble. The remains were
taken to Lock Haven Thursday morning.
This is the third son these parents
have followed to the 'City of the Dead"
within the past fifteen months, and
little daughter is now the only one left
to fill an awful void in the fond parents
saddened hearts and the only joy in the
lonely house.
A lump of coal hast - taken from
the First Pool Coal Company's mines at
Carrick, Pa, which is six and a half
feet high and II inches square. The
lump is intended for the Worlds Fair.
The Berwind-White Coal Mining Com
= many at HoratiO did better than that as
was reported in the Ne,cs several weeks
ago This company shipped lump of
coal to the Worlds Fair that was u
feet high and Is inches square.-Punx-
/ sutawney Ners.
In the election returns last week in
some unaccountable way we gave Joseph
Henderson, OF Pancoast, for tax collect
or, just one hundred more votes than