The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-03-22

Elsewhere In this issue Of THE STAR
will be found the auditors report Of the
borough's finances for the year ending
March 18th. 1899.
Rev. Alfred f. Hooper, pastor Of the
Reynoldsville Baptist church, will
preach In the Mission church at Big
Soldier this evening.
Bing Il Co. have had new gas lights
put in their store room, which makes
decided improvement In the appear
auce of the store after night.
Bicycle salesmen with big trunks and
stories Of the same size, are putting in
their appearance. The prices of wheels
are materially reduced this year.
The open season for trout is from
April Is to July 15. Persons caught
fishing for trout at other times are liza
bic to fine of $40 and costs for each
fish taken.
Rev. Joseph A. Klucker, Of Patton,
closed series of meeting in the Mission
church at Big Soldier last Friday even
ing. Rev. Hooper, Of this place, assist
ed Rev. Klucker.
Two-day-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Gross was buried in Beulah
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Services
were held at residence, conducted by
DR.. G. G. Rumberger.
The Reynodsville Building and Loan
Association sold 81 10000 at the month
ly meeting Monday evening. This
means that much more Of building
boom for Reynoldsville this season.
Governor Stone issued proclamation
on Saturday naming Friday, April 7th,
and Friday, April 2Sth, as Arbor days,
and requesting citizens Of the Common
wealth to plant trees on those dates.
Edward Sterrett and Miss Martha
Britton, two prominent young people of
Beechwoods, were united in marriage
last Wednesday by Rev. George II.
Hill, pastor of Beechwoods Presby yterian
| church.
"Citizen," in his article in this issue
of THE STAR on anti-swearing club,
failed to state that the person making
information against parties using pro-
fame language gets half the 81 cents for
| each oath uttered.
Estimates furnished and prices given
on gas fitting, iron or lead plumbing,
tin roofing or spouting, sheathing or
roofing paper, doors, sash, nails, sewer
pipe, cement, builders supplies of all
kinds at Hall Il Bartons.
John Scott had his right hand badly
injured In Big Soldier mine last Satur-
day in attempting to sprag a car. The
sprag did not work easy and when it
did go in Johns hand went In with II.
| One finger was almost torn off the hand.
Miss Pauline G. Seeley and Edmund
Webster Nudge, both Of Pittsburg,
will be married Tuesday, April 4th.
Miss Seeley, who spent several months
In this place last summer, is the young
est daughter Of L. p. Seeley, a former
citizen OF Reynoldsville.
On account of the illness Of the pastor,
DR.. G. c. Rumberger, there was no
preaching service in the M. f. church
Sunday evening. DR.. Rumberger has
not been feeling well for some time and
is talking OF going to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, for the benefit of his health
Our new room is nearly ready to oc-
cupy. 1t is monster. So is the job OF
moving, which we will undertake in
about two weeks. The lower the price,
the more we sell; the more we sell, the
less we have to move. We are Offering
some extra bargains. Robinson g. Mum
dorff.
The first of this week H. w. VILLAIN
moved from Rathmel to Pulaski, Law
renee county, Pa, where he has pur-
chased farm and will henceforth de-
vote his time to tilling the soil. Mr..
VILLAIN moved to Rathmel almost six
teen years ago and worked in the mines
ever since.
About fifty Reynoldsville people were
In Dubois Monday evening attending the
Gamble-Shonert concert given In the
Presbyterian church. The concert was
a good one. The Reynoldsville people
went to Dubois on the regular evening
train on A. V. R'y and returned after
the concert on a special train over that
road.
H. B. Leach, OF Alton, Kansas, ex-
mayor OF Reynoldsville, sent draft
one day last week to renew his subscrip-
tion to THE STAR, and in letter that
accompanied the draft Mr.. Leach said;
81 hope sometime to return to Reyn-
oldsville-the place hold dear in men,
ory-and shake you all by the right
hand OF fellowship"
A.. IL. L.