The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-10-31

ihottibE "'tNib'"'N ""'Np'o'
Three-year-old son Of George Beatty
was buried at Sandy Valley yesterday.
Rev. j. C. McEntire conducted funeral
services.
Thanksgiving proclamation was issued
by President Mckinley Monday setting
apart Thursday, November Goth, as the
day 10 be observed.
Invitations have been issued by "The
Five J's" for select social dance in the
Star building this evening. Music by
the Star orchestra.
L. Z. McCleery, one of Winslow town
ship supervisors, who has been very
not very robust yet.
Two new cases Of scarlet fever have
been reported and quarantined since
our last issue: Miles Orga, Fourth
street. James Pomroy, Worth street.
A bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush, but half bird of the right kind
done to turn and placed where IL will
do the most good beats the whole com
bination.
w. II. Myers, general superintendent
=. & T., and Thos A. Roberts, super
intendent Of u. & +. Division OF p. r. r.,
were over the Low Grade Division Fri
day in a special train.
A Reynoldsville minister was out
hunting one dag last week and he mis-
took chicken for pheasant and shot
it. The hunter went to house nearby
and paid for the chicken.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Christina Mae Barclay and
Henry Earl Swift, which occurs at 7.3O
p. M, November lith at residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barclay.
The foot ball game at this place
Thursday afternoon between team
from Punxsutawney and the Indians"
Of Reynoldsville, resulted in a victory
for the Indians" The score was so.
A difference of opinion between two
glass men men Saturday night resulted
in knock down, an arrest for assault
and battery, and cash settlement by
the one who was too quick with his fists.
The fine fall weather has induced the
raspberry bushes to bear fruit the Sec
ond time this year. A bush Of nice red
raspberries was brought into town Mon
day. This was found on hillside near
town.
We had a generous slice of the finest
watermelon Monday it has ever been
our pleasure to bite into. The melon
was raised by Frank II. Best on his lot
on Fourth street. The melon weighed
30 pounds.
Mr.. L. M. Reno, of Edinboro, Pa,
was to have given missionary talk in
the Bapsist church last Thursday even
ing but the meeting was postponed un-
til Friday evening. II was an excellent
talk on mission work.
AS soon as the national election is
over and we have repented in sack
cloth and ashes our lack of judgment
case may be, it will be time to commence
thinking up our municipal timber
The Sugar Hill Flute band played a
number OF selections on our streets Sat
urday afternoon before going to Falls
Creek with the glassworkers. This
band has several very young musicians,
but the little fellows know how to play
With his usual hospitality our dimin-
utive friend, Albert Reynolds, enter
tanned one of the ministers who attend
ed the conference this week. When
asked if his chicken coop had been much
depleted he replied that he gave his
regular bill of fare, and that the preach
er ought to be able to stand it a couple
of days il he could the year round.
f. M. Bowman, OF Punxsutawney, has
been in town four or five days with a
museum in the Star Building. He
moves from here to Rathmel. The
museum consists of animals, birds, rep
tiles, shells, Indian relics, Mexican and
Peruvian pottery, a Siberian giant OF
prehistoric mankind 10 feet high, Pc
ruvian mummy from Peru, cage OF
monkys, &C., &c.
William T. Cox was at Summerville
Monday and Tuesday OF this week visit
ing his father-in-law, Jacob Brocius.
John Welsh says that William was out
hunting Monday and that he used ur
all his ammunition shooting at one
black squirrel and then he began ston
ing the rodent and threw all the stones
off one mans farm, and even then the
squirrel escaped. The farmer had Cox
arrested, at least Welsh says that Coz
telephoned him to that effect.