The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-11-29

Bro. Shick, of the Marienville Er.
press, truthfully remarks that "A local
newspaper does an immense amount OF
gratuitous work for its town and the
inhabitants, and is entitled to some
consideration OF its people"
The Board of Health investigated the
Polander case on Railroad street, re-
ported last week, and found the report
without foundation. Persons who know
Of any cases of contagious disease that
needs attention should report 1t to the
Board of Health.
f.. s. Gray, one OF the editors Of the
Dubois Courier, was married to Miss
Blanche Mead, one Of Dubois charming
young ladies, last Wednesday evening.
THE STAR extends congratulations and
best wishes for smooth sailing on the
matrimonial sea.
The National Council OF Jr. o. U. A..
M. has designated next Sunday as
Thanksgiving day for the Jr. o. U. A.
M. Councils, and suggests that all Coun-
ellis attend Divine services that day.
The lodge here will attend the M. f.
church services next Sunday morning
in a body.
G. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, has just
added the silver and gold plating
process to his already well equipped
jewelry store. There is no other town
between Pittsburg and Williamsport
where this kind OF work is done. It is
not necessary to send away to have
such work done now.
j. G. Pifer was working on the first
floor of the new woolen mill last Satur-
day when loose brick from above fell
and struck him on the forehead and
knocked him insensible for eight or ten
minutes. A cash over an inch long was
cut in his head and his left eye was en-
closed in jet black circle for several
days.
The Epworth League gave free en-
tertainment and lunch TO the members
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
the G. A. r. hall last evening. The
literary program rendered was good
one and all who took part done nicely.
The lunch served was gotten up in an
appetizing style. There was large
crowd present.
The ladies of the w. G. 7. U. will
serve dinner in the G. A. r. hall to-
morrow for thirty-fve cents. The bill
of fare will be, turkey, chicken, waflles,
vegetables, fruits, pies, cranberries,
celery, pickles, salads, sauces, cakes,
&c. Can you get up such dinner at
home for thirty-five cents? Supper
twenty-five cents.
Sykes, Allis & Moorhouse's new brick
woolen mill is being pushed rapidly
towards completion. II the weather
had remained favorable Monday and
Tuesday of this week, the brick work
on the building would have been fin
ished and the entire structure under
roof. The large building will be a
credit to the town when completed.
A lumber contractor of Clearfield
county came to Reynoldsville last week
and filled up on 'tangle foot" and then
claimed some person had robbed him of
$4,000 in cash and about thirty thousand
dollars worth of notes, &c. He raised
'merry-ned" for a few hours and was
going to have several parties arrested,
but after sleeping off the effect of the
"booze" the man quietly left town.
We have frequently heard people
wish for cold weather, but when we get
Whit of the on coming chilliness, then
the very same people howl for warm
breeze. The coldness of winter time is
far more preferable than mans ingrati-
tude, therefore, with the poet we say:
"Blow, blow, thou winter wind
Thou art not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude;
Thy tooth Is not so keen,
Because thou art not seen,
Although thy breath be rude"
A gentleman came into town Monday
afternoon with table oil cloth thrown
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