The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-03-02

| shOes at Mllllrens.
Lowney's latest novelty, Roman
Punch, at the Bon Ton Bakery.
Do you wear box calf shoes? II so
try bottle of Perfection Polish-Rob-
inson's.
Just received--a fine line Of confec-
tionery, all the latest novelties, at the
the Bon Ton Bakery.
John Sutter, who was working on a
log slide near Rathmel, had one bone of
his right leg fractured last Thursday by
being struck with pole.
We understand that Il petition will be
presented to the court in the near fu-
ture asking that Sykesville may become
incorporated into borough.
George Horn was kicked on the right
arm yesterday afternoon by horse in
Tapper's livery stable. Mr.. HORNS
arm was not seriously injured.
Smith NJ. McCreight, Esq, has moved
his law Office from the WIN. Foster
brick block to the second floor of the
Froehlich g. Henry Bros brick block.
Judge Rayburn, OF Kittanning, assist
ID Judge Reed in the Jefferson county
court last week. Judge Rayburn heard
cases in the court room aud Judge Reed
held court in the grand jury room.
f. II. Frampton, who teaches school
at Big Soldier, preached in the M. T..
church at this place Sunday at ll.0O A.
NJ, and Rev. a. G.. Mills, pastor of the
Emerickville charge, preached in the
evening.
a meeting of the Reynoldsville Land
aud Improvement Company was held in
Centennial hall Monday evening. The
second payment was made on the large
tract of land purchased from the Cen
trail Land and Mining Co.
The w. II. G. held camp fire and
social in Bells hall Monday evening, to
which the members of the John c. Con-
ser G.. a. II. Post and Sons Of Veterans
were invited. Speeches were made by
members OF the three societies. Re-
freshments were served.
A Knights of Pythias lodge will he
instituted at Eleanora this afternoon
and evening. A number of members of
the X. of L. lodges of this place and
Rathmel will attend. The lodge will
be instituted with siXty-flve members.
This will be large lodge for new
one.
An exchange describes situation
which is known in every newspaper
Office when it says that man doesn't
think of the feelings of his mother
when he gets into disgraceful scrape
of depravity, but he expects the editor
to have the tenderest regard for that
mothers feelings and to omit mention
of his name in telling the shameful
story.
Mrs. Horn, the relict of the late John
Horn, Of the Horn settlement, died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Slack, at Warsaw, on Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Horn was 10 years of age.
Her maiden name was Morrison, and
she was consistent and faithful mem
ber of the Gethsemane Baptist church.
Six daughters survive Mrs. Horm.-
Brockwayville Record.
Marie Thomas, aged sixteen years,
died at New Maysville last Thursday
forenoon from consumption. She was
buried Saturday forenoon. The de-
ceased's father, who died two years ago
from consumption, was a brother of
Robert ]. Thomas. the barber in this
place, and her mother is a sister of S.
V. Shick, one of our leading merchants.
r. j. Thomas, Mrs. Fred Butler and
Miss Kittie Shick, of this place, attend
ed the funeral.
Mrs. Jane McCreight, widow of the
late Sharp McCreight and mother of
Mrs. George Warwick, of Reynoldsville,
who resided near Marion Center, was
buried at Eldertop, Armstrong county,
on Monday Of last week, beside the re-
mains of her husband, who died five
years ago. Her death was caused by
pneumonia. The deceased was over
eighty years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
McCreight were formerly residents of
Winslow township and were held in
high esteem by all who knew them.
G. E. Hattersley, travelling agent for
, the Cleveland bicycles, the best on the
market to-day, which is manufactured
by H. A. Lozier & Co., of Cleveland,
Ohio, was in Reynoldsville yesterday
afternoon and last evening and had two
OF the 1898 models Of the Cleveland on
exhibition at Stokes drug store. The
bicycles were greatly admired by a
ha of hicuoliota an1 faw nrdaru