The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-24

several weeks, returned home Thurs
day
The rear part OF the second story of
DIR. b. Il. Hoover's new brick building
will be occupied by the Young Mems
Reading Association.
Charles II. Young, who Is running an
engine at Tyler, was called home last
week by the illness of his daughter,
Maude, who has diphtheria.
Clarence H. Reynolds, who was oper-
ated on at the German Hospital in Phil
adelphia for appendicitis three weeks
ago to-day, will return home this even
ing.
Mrs. G. NJ. Kuhn, OF Mexico, who
has been visitor at w. A. Thompsons
ten weeks, left here Monday to visit in
Oil City and Pittsburg before return
ing to Mexico.
1t is very likely that at least two of
our churches will not have preaching
services Sunday evenings during the
month of August. Announcement will
be made next week.
Reynoldsville was not well represented
at the Royal Arcanum picnic held at
Clearfeld last Thursday. Alta business
meeting OF the executive committee IL
was decided not to hold picnic next
year
The Winslow township school board
will meet at Franks Tavern Satui-
day IL elect teachers and let the con
tract for building II new school house
on the site 81 the old Sprague school
house near Rathmel.
At the meeting Of the West Reyn-
oldsville school board Monday evening
IL was decided to adopt some new books,
grammar physiology, speller and copy
books. Botany will also be introduced
in the West Reynodsville school next
term.
A. l.. Keagle, who has been manager
of the coal company store at Rathmel
dozen years, has resigned that posi-
tlon and is conducting a store of his own
at Rathmel. Mr.. Keagle bought A. w.
Mulhollan's store and expects to carry
large stock.
Il. ID. Radebach had his right eye
burned with acid while at work In the
tannery Wednesday afternoon. Mr..
Radebach has handled the acid at the
tannery more or less for fifteen years
and this was the first accident he has
ever had with the acid.
The eastbound train on p. II. r., due
here at 1852 p. M, was an hour and
half late yesterday, caused by a defect
in the first railroad bridge east OF
Brookville. The bridge was not safe
to run engines over and the passenger
cars had TO be pushed over the bridge
Coda, nine-month-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Guthrie, OF Mabel
street, died at j. Is a. m. Friday, July 10,
1901. Funeral services were held at the
residence of parents Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Perry A. Reno, and
interment was made in Beulah ceme-
terry.
Dame Rumor circulated the report
yesterday that man in east end Of town
abused his wife, who is sick in bed, Mon
day night and threatened to kill her.
We could not find any person that knew
whether it was a fact or false report,
and hence we will not publish the mans
name.
Miss Mary Jackson, a teacher in the
Indian schools at White Earth, Mimi,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Jackson, in this place. Miss
Jackson attended the National Educa.
tional Association meeting in Detroit,
Mich, from July s to II, as delegate
from White Earth.
The Reynoldsville B. Y. p, U. elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
six months: President, Minnie b.
Whitmore; vice-president, George Rea;
secretary, Clara Siple: corresponding
secretary, Maude Rea: treasurer, Har-
vey Kirkwood; organlst, Mildred Hoon;
assistant organist, Zola Griffis.
Binnie McConaughey, of Marchand,
Indiana Co., who was elected last
Wednesday evening as assistant prin-
cipal of the West Reynoldsville schools,
was elected by the Dubois school board
Friday evening to fill vacancy in the
schools OF that town. 1t is not known
yet which place she will accept.
John H. Corbett, OF this place, and
f. G. Corbett, Of Prescottville. were call
cd to New Bethlehem Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF niece Mrs. Ruth
Cowan, OF Belleview, who was buried
at New Bethlehem. John H. Corbett