The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-05-15

by the elements several times during
the past week. The rains did incal-
culable good.
Westward the tide OF emigration
takes its way--to the Centennial build
ing where you get the best groceries
for the least money.
Reynoldsville is likely to lose one Of
its most popular and prominent tonsorial
artists. M. Thomas Is thinking very
seriously OF locating In New Kensing-
ton.
The Glover Cycle Club held their
first meeting In the rooms over the
First National bank last Friday evening,
adopted rules and made arrangements
for furnishing club rooms.
limitations is said TO be the sincerest
lattery, but you will find IL expensive
to use an imitation of "Adamant
Plaster" A book that will tell you all
about the fright kind" of II. Alex.
Stoke, agent.
Scott McClelland and Uncle Ed.
Seeley are on the retired list. They
made enough In the hardware business
to keep them couple Of centuries and
are going to take II easy the balance Of
their allotted span.
The Tin Horn believes that II men
and women were measured as each Is
known to each and estimated upon that
knowledge rather than upon the tongue
of evil report inspired by envy or
malice, the world would be much the
better for 1t.
There was never singing more In
tensely dramatic than this, for there
was never singing more sincere. II was
not an exhibition Of art; 1t was the ex-
preston of real emotion.-New York
Tribune. At Centennial hall May 2lst.
Tickets on sale at II. Alex Stokes drug
store.
The Good Templars, a temper
ance society which was organ
lied short time ago, will meet
in the Centennial hall on Friday
evening. An open session for charter
members will be held the first part OF
the meeting, to which all young people
interested in temperance are invited.
On Sunday night the thermometers
in Reynoldsville registered four degrees
below the freezing point. Early in the
evening fine snow was flying in the air,
and some who live out Of town a short
distance, say that in some places the
ground was white with snow. This was
quite change from week ago, when
the temperature reached 95 degrees in
the shade The indications were good
for plenty Of fruit this season, but the
hard frost has destroyed all hopes Of a
supply for this year.
| The Junior Endeavorers Of the Pres
byterian church, led by Miss Belle
Arnold, who is assisted by Miss Roberta
Ayers, gave very enjoyable entertain
ment at this church last Friday evening.
The organization is composed Of a large
number OF boys and girls under fifteen
years of age. The entertainment was
for the purpose Of interesting parents
and others in Junior work, and also for
the display and presentation Of quilt
prepared by the society. The guilt
contained the names Of more than five
hundred people who contributed towards
It. It was presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. johnson.
A base ball club has been organized
at Hopkins. Manager Fargus says that
his team is able to cope with any anna
teur club in the county, as he has
strengthened it with several new play
ers. Following are the names Of the
players signed for '95: Blant and Bird,
of Lock Haven Normal; Eufer, Nc
Nearney and Bilby, Of Jones st. Irish
club, Lock Haven; Gritner, Of Williams
port, and Byrnes, Byrnes, Woodward,
Warden, Dunkle and Fargus, who
played in the club OF '94. For further
particulars call on or address, Manager
w. H. Fargus, Hopkins, Pa.
They have enacted and put in force
an ordinance in McKeesport that is a
decidedly good one. 1t is one pro-
hibiting the use Of profane language
upon the streets Of that city. The
policemen have strict orders to arrest
every and all persons they hear swear
ing on the streets. The first evening
after the ordinance went into effect
five men were arrested, and had to pay
fines and costs. Such an ordinance IL
is needed, and needed badly, too, right
in our own borough OF Reynoldsville
The language one hears in passing
along some of our thoroughfares Ii
horrible. BY all means let us have such
an ordinance.
"Our Country Cousin" the new play
written for Frank Jones (popularly
known as Isl Perkins") by Charles H
Flemming, Esq, affords a much wider