The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-28

Reber and william j. BOner are repre-
senting the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church.
The stockholders Of the Water Com
pany held meeting at Squire NJ. NJ.
Davis Office Monday afternoon. Charles
Herpel was elected director TO succeed
himself and Albert Reynolds was elect
ed treasurer Of the company.
The Keystone band will meet at Ho-
tel Imperial at 1870 A. NJ. tomorrow in
full uniform TO drive TO Brookville
where the band will parade in the
afternoon and play for the show, "A
Night Out" at the opera house in the
evening.
The Village Improvement Associa
tion will hold meeting in the Terpsi-
chorean Club rooms at 800 p. NJ.
tomorrow. All ladies Of Reynoldsville
who are interested in seeing the town
kept clean and neat are requested to
attend the meeting tomorrow after
noon.
We have been informed that Frank
s. Jones, known as Jones Pays
Freight" was in town the latter part of
last week trying to buy the vacant lot
on Main street, opposite Baptist church,
for the purpose of building cigar fac
tory on 1t.
A small dwelling house on ]. T.
Coax's farm was burned down Friday.
The tenant moved out of the house on
Monday and Friday it was burned. Mr..
Coax thinks that tramps had been
sleeping in the house and set it afre.
There was no insurance on the house.
Capt. Robert B. Beer, of Company II,
Bird Nebraska, Col. William Jennings
Bryan's regiment, who has been at his
home in this place on thirty day fur
Tough, on account Of sickness, left here
Monday morning for Jacksonville, Flor
ida, to join his company. Captain Beer
was greatly improved in health from
his short stay in this place.
Manager Wiley, in behalf of the Key
stone band, tenders his thanks and
appreciation OF valuable services rem
dered by DR.. H. B. King, Harry Nc
Entire, Misses Frances Kirk, Dorothy
Sutter, Mrs. Margaret Gorsline and +.
p. Alexander in the rendition of "A
Night Out" for the benfit of the band,
and also express thanks for the patron
age given this production by our citi-
zens.
Frank McGinnis, the hustling agent
at this place for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, was in Pittsburg
Thursday night attending the annual
banquet at Hotel Duquesne, given by
the officials of the company Mr.. McGin-
mis- represents. The president, vice
president and general manager of the
Metropolitan Insurance Company, who
live in New York City, were at the
banquet.
Lewis Thompson, of Brookville, a
carpenter who was working on James
Hughes new hotel at Rathmel, died at
Rathmel at 7.30 Thursday evening from
heart trouble. Mr.. Thompson worked
until three o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The remains were taken to Brookville
on the 7.40 A. M. train Friday. Mr..
Thompson was 81 years old. He leaves
wife and four children, three sons and
one daughter.
l.. L. Means, OF Frostburg who re-
Gently graduated at Philadelphia Den
tai College, will locate in Reynoldsville,
and intends to open an Office at that
place this week. Mr.. Means graduated
with high honors in his class, is young
man OF all round attainments and is en-
titled to the confidence and share of
the patronage of the people with whom
he has decided to make his home
Punxsutawney Spirit.
p. M. McDonald's log train was put
on the r. & F. G. R'y last Wednesday
to haul logs from the log job near Rath-
mel to the siding at this place where
the logs are rolled into the Sandy Lick
creek to be hoated to Hopkins mill
The train is made up Of seventeen cars
and fifteen logs are hauled on each car,
and as the train makes two trips day,
over 800 logs are hauled here and rolled
into the creek every day.
The county commissioners have re-
deemed bonds to the amount of $500
this year and on the first of October
they will redeem bonds to the amount
of S15, 900 (see notice elsewhere in this
issue), and will be ready to redeem
bonds to amount of $2, 800 that will ma
ture December 31st. This shows that
our commissioners are handling the
money judiciously and that
they are good men for the positions the
people have elected them to-