The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-11-21

tramps and houses Of i'll fame, will be
found in this issue Of THE STAR.
Annie Vislosky, a thirteen-year-old
girl Of Big Soldier, died Sunday and
was buried in the Catholic cemetery
yesterday forenoon. Scarlet fever was
the cause Of death.
William 7. Cox was in Brookville
yesterday attending meeting of direc-
tors Of Summcrville Telephone Co. A
dividend OF per cent. was declared on
all stock paid up to January |, 1900.
Mention was made in THE STAR last
week that L. G.. Idle, one of our hard
ware merchants, had been called to
Youngstown, Ohio, by the serious i'll
ness OF his mother. She died Thursday
and was buried Sunday.
Any person desiring holly or mistle-
toe for holiday decorations can secure
same by leaving their order at Charles
S. Kirchartz's store or with Arthur
Reynolds 1t will be delivered to place
vi buolltto0 VI ltolNlthNbs
Miss Grace T.. Beck. after a thorough
course of instruction at Chamberlain
Academy, will receive limited number
of pupils in vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Residence, Grant street.
Herman Smith, OF Reading, who had
charge OF crew of men working on
the new reservoir at Driftwood, was
thawing out five sticks OF dynamite
Thursday morning when the dynamite
exploded, blowing Smiths body into
pieces.
The Woman's Relief Corps OF this
place have "A near date for presenting to
the public II popular entertainment
"The Female Minstrels." The Corps
has always given the best Of home tai
ent shows and no doubt in this will keep
the reputation it has gained.
Rev. T. G. McKelvey, an evangelist OF
New York, is holding special services
In the United Presbyterian church in
Brookville this week. 1t is union
meeting and the Methodist, Presby-
terian, Baptist Evangelical and Luth-
eran churches are joining in these SER
vices.
c. f. Humphrey, who has been work.
ing on the farm Of his brother-in-law, o.
H. Broadhead, near Rathmel for about
five years, returned to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hum
phrey, at Beaver, Pa, last Friday to
accept position as motorman on the
Beaver street car line.
There was pleasant family reunion
at Robert Miles last Tuesday. 1t was
the sixty-ninth birthday Of Mrs. Miles.
There we're present from out of town
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reynolds,
of Beldin, Ohio; their son, Samuel and
Mrs. S. X. and Hannah Speers, of Du-
Bois.
Invitations are out for the wedding
OF Frank Penrose Alexander, assistant
cashier OF the Seeley, Alexander & Co.
bank OF Reynoldsville, and Miss Zula
Corella Wilson, daughter of DR..
G. A. Wilson, of Dubois. The we'd
ding takes place at the residence OF DR..
Wilson in Dubois at high noon on
Thanksgiving Day, November Goth.
We understand that a hospital large
enough to accommodate II people is be-
ing opened in connection with the
Memorial Home at Brookville. What
was used as a dancing pavilion when
the building was run as hotel, before
purchased for Memorial Home, is be-
ing converted into hospital. We have
been informed, not officially however,
that it is the intention to open the hos
pital Thanksgiving Day.
Adone Pedretti loom fixer, who
came from Paterson, N. j., to Reynolds
vile nine months ago, has resigned his
position with the American Silk Com
pany at this place and will move back
to Paterson in few days. Mr.. Ped
retti, who is an Italian, is an expert
loom fixer. Mrs Marie Pedretti worked
in the mill as weaver Mr.. Pedretti
and wife both understand the silk work
thoroughly, as they have had years of
experience. They learned the work in
Italy.
Sunday afternoon the funeral OF little
Clarence Holmes, whose tragic death
was described in the Erening Express
Saturday, was held at the home OF the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes,
on Hubert street. The little child, who
was but eighteen months old, went to
the stove while his mother was outside
the door for few moments, and his
clothing caught fire. In a moment his
garments were all ablaze and when his