The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Postlethwait's Presby-

There will not be any preaching ser.
vices in the NJ. f.. church next Sunday.
Sunday school at usual hour, 9.45 a. m,
and Epworth League prayer-meeting
at $50 p. m.
There will be w. G. I. U, meeting
at Mrs. S. 7. Hays on Saturday. Aug
ust IL, at 2.30 to make arrangements for
convention, All members are requested
to be present.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Work Society Of the the Presbyterian
church will be held Thursday afternoon,
August 9th, at 200 o'clock in the
church parlor.
Street Commissioner Edward O'Rielly
and several assistants, laid new plank
on the iron bridge that spans the Sandy
Lick creek between Reynoldsville and
West Reynoldsville.
The Winslow township authorities
are building a substantial bridge across
the stream near f. w. Deemer's on the
Brookville road. Stone culvert and
piers have been put in.
Richard Taafe went to Robertsdale,
Huntingdon county, Pa, Monday where
he has accepted position as mine fore
man, mention of which was made in
THE STAR two weeks ago.
Parks Big Stock Company under tent
every night next week on vacant lot
near opera house, beginning Monday
night with the Great Diamond Mys-
terry" Change of program each night.
Services at the churches connected
with the Reynoldsville Lutheran charge
as follows next Sunday: Chestnut
Grove at 1890 Il. M, Emerickville at
300 p. m. and Reynoldsvilie at 500 p. m.
]. X. Wells, of Sandy Valley, who
had his right leg broken in Sherwood
mines about eight weeks ago while
operating mining machine, was hob
bling around town yesterday on crutches.
While driving down town Wednesday
evening hnWinslow'sh shorse frightened
at something on the street and ran on to
sidewalk in front of Priester's store and
broke one of the large lights OF glass in
the store front.
Our gas ranges, besides cutting the
heat in the kitchen down three-fourths,
will save enough in gas bills in a year
to almost pay for themselves. Don't
take our word for it.. Ask some person
that has one. Hall, Barton & Co.
County Commissioner w. C. Murray,
who resides at BrVokville, was confined
TO bed at the home of his brother,
DR.. John H. Murray, in this place, four
days the past week with the grip. He
was able to return to county seat Mon
day afternoon but was not feeling very
frisky.
A friend of the Italian who was stab
bed in the row at Big Soldier Sunday
night, was in town Monday trying to
get out warrant for the man who used
the knife, but as this fellow didn't
even see the stabbing affair he could
not make information and could not get
a warrant.
A foot ball team from Big Soldier
drove to Coal Glen and played return
game with a team OF the latter place
Saturday. The score was 81 in favor
OF the Soldiers. In the first game,
which was played at Big Soldier two
weeks ago, the Coal Glen team won by
a close score.
William T. Cox and wife went to
Summerville last Friday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Cox's cousin, Oscar
Averill, who died at Dubois from lock-
jaw, result of stepping on a rusty nail.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox spent several days at
Summerville with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brocips.
Elmer E. Woodward, assistant in
postoffice, Pearl Barto, Seloe Mohney,
Samuel Collins and Reynolds Gorsine
went to the wilds of Clearfield county
yesterday to seek for a cool place to
camp OuJ Tue rSIlulnuCr Vi JulS WGek,
These hot days make us all wish for a
"lodge in some vast wilderness"
II you were to stand on the bank and
throw dollars into the creek, people al
the best would think you were foolish
but you are doing just as foolish by try
ing to burn gas in IA big iron cook stove,
for you are wasting dollars every month
that you could save by using gas
range. We have them at all prices
Hall, Barton & Co.
Some Italians at Big Soldier, who had
been drinking more or less beer and
whiskey, had quite lively row Sunday
evening, in which revolvers and knives
were used freely, but no one was serious
ly injured, although there were some
very narrow escapes. One Italian wai