The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-10-11

In the Catholic church last week. 1t is
made to use either gas or electricity.
G. Ralph Adams, editor Brockway-
Vile Record, and ]. Il. Armstrong, OF
Brockwayville, were in town Monday
night
| Elsewhere In this issue OF THE STAR
will be found the jury list for the term
Of court beginning the second Monday
OF next month.
Mrs. NJ. f. Taafe has large assort-
ment Of fall and winter millinery. Low
est prices and latest styles can always
be found at her store.
An interesting communication from
the secretary OF the Ladies' Village I'm
provement Association will be found in
this issue OF THE STAR.
At the regular meeting OF town coun-
Gil held last Wednesday evening four
ordinances we're passed, which will be
found in this issue of THE STAR.
The reunion OF the 18th Regiment
Pa. Vol. will be held at Punxsutawney
tomorrow. This is the 3Sth anniver-
sary OF the muster-in Of this regiment.
The corner stone of new M. f.
church in Sandy township, Clearfield
county. was laid Sunday. Presiding
Elder r. G. Smith preached the dedica-
torial sermon.
Robert Pollock, miner in Big Sol
der, was injured last week by fall of
coal. His left thumb was smashed, left
ankle sprained and left leg lacerated
below the knee.
The W. C. T. U. will serve supper
in West Reynoldsville hall next Satur-
day evening, Oct. 14th, from 6 to 10
o'clock. Ice cream and oysters extra.
Everybody welcome.
No school in the State has retained
its corps OF teachers longer than the
State Normal School at Clarion. No
tried and faithful teacher has been will
lingly given up by the management.
Evangelist Sovieska, whom it is
claimed is the same man that was in
carcerated in the Brookville Jail last
year, was tried before council OF min
listers at Pittsburg recently on the
charge OF immortality.
Peter Smith, OF Emerickville, has
bought the Bon Ton Bakery from L. r.
Huth, who started the bakery here
several years ago. and built upa good
business. Mr.. Huth has not decided
yet where he will locate.
Six young men had a hearing before
Squire Neff Saturday for disturbing a
social gathering at the residence Of w.
M. Boyle, at Deemer's Cross Roads, re-
Gently. The case was finally settled
by the young men paying fifty dollars
for their fun.
II. A. Swab is visiting in Shannondale
this week We were misinformed last
week about Mr.. Swab going to Phila-
delphia hospital. He was at Phiadel-
phia consulting specialist for stomach
trouble, but did not intend going into a
hospital for treatment.
The many friends and acquaintances
of N. G. Pinney, the Brookville insur-
ance agent, will be sorry to learn that
the injury he received In Philadelphia
a month ago dethroned his reason and
| hn IL, IN, ,>ftif,,1 nAnlitin, io
friends intended taking him to an
asylum Monday, but it was postponed
for some reason.
James Delaney and Jarvis Williams,
tonsorial artists, will move their shop
to-day from the room next door to
Moore's grocery store to the room in
basement OF Hotel Imperial. Messrs.
Delaney and Williams have bought new
furniture and will have fine, up-to.
date barbershop when they get settled
in their new location.
Matthew Phillips and son, Edward,
f. r. Jennings and three sons, Richard
Edward and Thomas, all of this place,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Endean, oi
Rathmel, were In Dubois Monday at.
tending the funeral Of John Phillips
the young man who was so badly scald
ed on B., r. & p. engine Thursday
night that he died the following night
Milton Williams, OF West Reynolds
vile, who has been carrying Western
Union Messages, and learning telegra
ply between times for several years
was sent to New Bethlehem last week
to take charge of the telegraph Office
: at night while the regular night opera
tor is of on vacation. Robert Steph
enson is carrying messages during Mil
toms absence.
Engineer Harry Griffith and Fireman
John Phillips, OF Dubois, who were il
, tho amnlov Of the n r e. p R'v wer,