The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-22


the applications OF II. S. Belnap, whole
sale license. David Roll. VIM. F.
Schutze. of West Reynoldsville, and
John Wylam. of Rathmel, were held
over until the lth OF March.
The different churches of town were
not as well attended Sunday evening as
usual on account Of the severe storm.
1t was really too stormy for strong men
to be out, and many Of them accepted
the excuse to stay at home, and of course
the women did not like TO go alone.
There were quite number, however,
who would not allow young blizzard
TO keep them away from church.
The driver of the Hotel Belnap bus
went to the early train Monday morning
without n porter and when the horses
heard the sonorous voice of the driver
call out "Hotcl Belnap," they mistook
the meaning and started up town on
their usual get-there-as-soon-as- -you-can
| gait. The driver started after them
yelling whoa! but the horses did not
stop until they were caught at the opera
house.
The shadow social" in the G.. A. II.
last evening was an enjoyable affair. A
screen was put up and the ladies would
stand behind il so that their shadows
would be thrown onto the screen and
the highest gentlemen bidder got the
shadow. Each lady had basket filed
with more than shadow" of lunch,
but something substantial for the inner
man. Proceeds were for benefit of G..
A. r. Post.
A waste pipe froze in the Degnan &
Mcdonald block Sunday night and when
II. Alex. Stoke opened his store Mon
day morning the floor was covered with
water. The water had run onto the
floor in the Volunteer Office and spread
out and then ran down into Alexis store
and destroyed a considerable amount of
goods for him, besides the half day of
unpleasantness in trying to protect his
goods and keep the water swept off the
floor.
1t is expected that Rev. Harvey
Grame Furbay will deliver one of his
popular lectures in Big Run some time
in the near future.-Big Run Weekly
Echo. When the brilliant young pas
tor of the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church delivers his lecture at Big Run
the citizens of that town can depend
upon it that they will hear something
good The reverend is bright and elo-
quent
X. J. Pachejeiff, native of Bogaria,
will deliver lecture in the M. T..
church on Friday evening, March 3rd,
under the auspices of the Epworth
League. He will lecture on the man
ners and customs of his country and will
be dressed in the costume of his native
land. The lecturer is now student at
the Allegheny seminary preparing him
self as missionary Admission will
be % and 10 cents. Tickets on sale at
Reeds shoe store.
AS the somber shadows of evening
time enveloped the earth Sunday a full
grown son of genuine western bliz-
zard passed over this section of the
country. Although the air was not as
frigid as il had been other times during
the winter, yet the wind fercely
whistled and howled and in its fury
tossed the snow in the air so that
people who were out in it found il
almost impossible to face the raging
storm. The Punxsutawney and Brook
vile and many other roads in the
country were SO badly drifted Monday
that they were impossible.
Mrs. William Sample, whose maiden
name was Richards and whose parents
live near Maysville, died at her home
on East Main street at four o'clock,
Tuesday morning, February 2lst, OF
heart disease. A husband and five lit.
tie children are left to mourn for what
the children will never know again, 9
mothers love. The two youngest are
twins only two weeks old. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sample have lived in Reynolds
vile about six years. The deceased
was member of the M. E. church
The funeral services will be held at the
house at two o'clock this afternoon anG
tomorrow morning the remains will
be taken ON the train to Oakland fol
burial. Mrs. Sample was twenty-si,
years old. 1t is sad, indeed for five
little children to meet the cold, un
friendly world without mothers car,
and protection.
, We have been informed by VIM. G
, Harris, an official member of the Churcl
Of God, of Rathmel, that the reviva