The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-04-05


held on Saturday, July 1st, and the
county convention on Monday, July Ord
The High School orchestra and the
male quartette will furnish music at
the Lindsey recital in Assembly Hall on
Friday evening.
| Philippe Chavent, superintendent Of
the silk mill, has been confined to his
rooms in Hotel Mcconnell the past
week with pneumonia.
Ten new members were initiated in
the Royal Templars of Temperance last
night. This order is increasing quite
rapidly in membership. :.
Miss Grace McKibbon, of Summer
vile, who Is well known in Reynolds
vile. was married at 900 A. NJ. last
Wednesday to A. L. Bowers, of Chester,
| Pa.
Glen Schuckers, who had his right
foot badly injured a few weeks ago by
being struck with large piece of tim
Der, was hobbling around town Satur-
| day without crutches.
Work was begun Monday on the erec-
tion of twenty new dwelling houses at
Eleanora. James North, Of that place.
was in Reynoldsville yesterday looking
| for eight stone masons.
At the meeting Of the school board
Monday evening DR.. j. w. Foust was
| appointed TO present the diplomas to
the High School graduates at the com
mencement next month.
Prof. A. G. Lindsey returns to Reyn-
oldsville this week for the fourth time
Hall on next Friday evening. Admis-
| sion 10 cents and 10 cents.
The early union prayer meeting held
In the Presbyterian church Easter
morning was not rs well attended as
such meetings have been heretofore.
Fred Reed was leader. 1t was a very
interesting meeting.
William Dougherty driver in the
Virginia mine, was squeezed between a
car and rib of mine Thursday forenoon.
He was brought to his home on Grant
street and several doctors were called.
He was not seriously injured.
The Salt Works school will close to-
day. A school entertainment will be
given in that school house this evening.
The program has been well prepared by
the teacher, Miss Nettie Coax, and the
entertainment will be good one.
Ida May Pierce, three-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Pierce, died
Sunday night of brights disease and
was buried in the Reynoldsville Gem
etery yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted at home Of
the parents by DR.. G. G. Rumberger
G. II. Hall. of the Hall & Barton hard
ware firm, moved from Brookville to
Reynoldsville this week. Mr.. Hall
on Grant street, formerly occupied by
w. G. Hartwick. Mr.. Hartwick moved
into rooms on second floor of the Arnold
block
William Sieef. who has had charge Of
A. Katzen's branch store at Sugar Hill
for six months, is moving his family
from Baltimore, Md, to Sugar Hill this
week. Mrs. Sieef arrived here yester-
day and will visit several days with her
sister, Mrs. A. Katzen, before going
over to Sugar Hill.
Rosa D'Erina, Ireland's famous prima
donna and world renowned lady Organist,
assisted by G. II. Vonton, the famous
tenor and humorist, will give an enter
tainment In Centennial Hall Wednes-
day evening, April 18th. Tickets 25
and 35 cents, on sale at Hoffman's jew
elry store and Stokes drug store.
At the court house in Brookville on
Friday of this week Sheriff Burns will
sell nineteen properties. They are To-
Gated as follows: Six in Punxsutawney,
five in Bell township, one in Brookville,
one in Washington township, one in
Big Run, one in Heath township, one
in Brockwayville, one in Clayville, one
in Warsaw township, one in Rose town
ship.
August Benson, night operator at
New Bethlehem, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson, in West
Reynoldsville, this week. August was
agent at Oak Ridge the past two
months while Irven Dempsey, the reg
ular agent, had charge of the Brook
vile office in the absence of John
Strong, and August came home on a
short visit before returning to New
Bethlehem.
John Wagner, a member Of the firm
of Shick q Wagner dry goods mer-