The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-23

street Friday evening.
The Junior League of the M. +.
church held social at the residence OF
Fred Burns, on Grant street. last eve-
ming.
We were informed yesterday that the
~ 05 excursion tickets to Buffalo over
the b., II. & =. are only good on the
train leaving Falls Creek at 600 a. m.
Policeman John Pomroy has neen ap-
pointed attendance officer by the Reyn-
oldsville school board. Mr.. Pomroy
will keep his eagle eye open for boys
and girls who play "hookey."
Thirteen-day old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lusk, Of Sykesville, formerly of
this place, was buried in Beulah ceme-
terry Monday afternoon. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted by Rev. w. Frank
Reber at residence Of the parents.
At the Clionian Club social held at
w. II. Bells residence last Tuesday
evening sewing contest for gentlemen
and whistling contest for the ladies
furnished considerable amusement. Law
yer G. M. Mcdonald and Mrs. w. II.
Bell carried off the honors.
II was stated in THE STAR last week
that +. A. Ferrin was wanted in Pitts
burg for forgery, and that detectives
were after him. He was arrested at
Tyrone and taken to Pittsburg We'd
nesday and the trouble was settled and
he was released on Thursday.
Yesterday we received letter from
L. L. Walsh, of New Castle, Pa, a
former groceryman of this town, in
which was enclosed dollar for renew
al of subscription to THE STAR, and
also the information that twins, boy
and girl, were recently born to Mr..
and Mrs. =. T. Walsh.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Winslow,
Pa, who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. II. Millireu, on Grant street,
was called home Monday by telegram
which stated that her husband had
been injured in railroad wreck. Mr.
Hunter was not seriously injured. His
right shoulder was dislocated.
Prof. G. W. Lenkerd, principal of the
borough school, Prof. F. 7. Mcclure,
assistant principal, and the following
teachers visited the Dubois schools
Monday afternoon: Margaret Daily, Min
ME Whitmore, Aunie kunes, Lulu
Black, Ollie Ross, Mary Patton, Mar
garet Butler, Susie Schultze and Myrtle
Geist.
The trustees Of the M. T.. church
have completed arrangements for the
lecture course spoken of in THE STAR.
The four lectures will cost 80 cents, 10.
cents for each lecture. If you have not
already promised to take two or more
course tickets, notify either f. Nj.
Brown or G. N. Lewis as to number OF
course tickets you will take.
The night watchman at the railroad
depot at Falls Creek had lively time
with four robbers Monday night. They
broke window in Weaver's restaurant
In west end of station and were in the
act of getting into the restaurant when
the night watchman made his appear
ance and succeeded in chasing them
away after several shots were fired.
The following members OF the Utopia
Society will drive to Knoxaa!c tomorrow
and take dinner at the hotel in that place:
Mrs. L. M. Simmons. Mrs. A. 7. Blng,
Mrs. w. G. Elliott, Mrs. S. 7. Dougher-
ty, Mrs. c. A. Stephenson, Mrs. C. r.
Hall, Mrs. DR.. S. Reynolds, Mrs. G. w.
Paen and Mrs, Perry A. Reno. Ladies
OF the Brookville Whittier Club will
meet the Reynoldsville ladies at Knox
dale,
George w. Sykes, of this place, sold
his interest in the large woolen mill at
Brookviile last week. The Brookville
mill was erected in 1899 under the
supervision of Mr.. Sykes, who is an ex-
perienced woolen mill man. Mr.. Sykes
started the wooen mill at this place 20
years ago. He is a stockholder In and
salesman for the Reynolds
vile mill.
Nearly all the window glass factories
outside OF the American Window Glass
Co. and Independent Glass Co. are now
in operation ard blowing will be re-
sumed in combine plants November l.
With the approach of cold weather de-
mand for glass increases and the mOve-
ment from factories during the next
few weeks promises to be brisk. .--Gldss
Budget.
Although H. B. Leach, ex-burgess of
Reynoldsville and IA former liveryman
OF this place, moved to Alton, Kan, a
dozen or more years ago, yet his name
was prominent on Main street until the