The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-12-04

StOkes 3 drug store with the Intention
Of becoming a physician In the course
Of time.
+. G. Lewis and Charles Dunkle, who
were out deer hunting, returned home
Saturday. Dunkle shot large buck,
which was in the cooler at Franks
Tavern yesterday.
The zielnski Trio Club Of Buffalo
will appear at Assembly hall tomorrow,
Thursday, evening, December 5th. Ad-
mission 25 and rs cents. Tickets on
sale at Stokes drug store.
A. b. Weed, who Is now a train dis
patcher on the River Division of p. II.
r., in the dispatchers Office in Pitts
burg, moved to Oakmont this week,
where he has bought fine residence.
The Down and Up" comedy com
pany was greeted With a packed house
last Wednesday night, and everybody
enjoyed the show. Two of the players
were sick and could not play their parts.
A. ID. Mead, wholesale liquor dealer
Of Falls Creek, died suddenly at John
sonburg about 100 a. m. Monday from
apoplexy. Mr.. Mead had gone to John
sonburg to spend Sunday with nephew.
Reserved seat tickets for the Rogers
Grilley entertainment, second number
on the public school lecture course,
will be on sale at Stokes drug store at
800 a. m. next Saturday, December
7th.
Lawrence J. McEntire went to Phila-
delphia Monday night to attend the
Grand Lodge Of +. and A. NJ, which is
held in that city to-day. Mr.. McEutire
Is a delegate from the Masonic lodge of
Reynodsville.
John b. Hughes, Of Falls Creek, was
struck by the Ridgway e. Clearfeld
passenger train in the railroad yard at
Falls Creek Saturday and had one leg
crushed. The doctors amputated the
leg below the knee.
James 7. Evans, who was an employe
In the ]. & G. G. & I. Co. Office at this
place for some time, has accepted the
position of book-keeper for the Reyn-
oldsville Woolen Company. Mr..
Evans took his new position Monday.
"A petition was presented to the town
council last night requesting that ordi-
nance No. AZ, prohibiting coasting and
skating on sidewalks, be strictly enforc-
ed. We mention this so that the boys
and girls may take warning and not
violate this ordinance.
We have been informed that G. b.
French, formerly an insurance agent In
this place, who went to the Klondyke
several years ago, has sold one or two
claims for $4,000 and has five rich
claims left. Mr.. French expects to
visit this section next spring.
Bernard, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Horn. died at 500 p. m. Sunday, De-
cember lst, 1901, from membraneous
Group. The child was sick four days.
Bernard would have been two years old
the 9th Of this month. Funeral service
was held at residence OF parents at
l.3O p. m yesterday, conducted by Rev.
]. C. McEntire. Interment in Smith
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Herpel en-
tertained number of friends last We'd
nesday evening, all Of whom, with one
or two exceptions, were Masons and
their wives, those who attended the
Knight Templar conclave at Louisville
this year and those who expect to at
tend the Knight Templar conclave at
San Francisco next year. Elegant re-
freshments were served.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Baptist church at 1890 a.
m. Thursday. The sermon was preacl-
ed by Rev. w. Frank Reber, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. The attend
ance was not as large as it should have
been. Too many christian people in
this place think more about eating a
big dinner Thanksgiving than they do
about attending religious service that
day.
]. j. Hogan, who has taken charge OF
the Prudential Insurance Company's
business in Reynoldsyille and surround-
ing community, with Office in the Syndi-
cate building, will move his family from
Philipsburg to West Reynoldsville next
week. Mr.. Logan will go to Philips
burg tomorrow TO get his household
goods ready for shipment. Mr.. Logan
has been in the employ of the Pruden-
tial Co. eight years.
Lawyer G. Mitchell, who owns farm
few miles out from Reynoldsville, has
had six car loads OF lime put on his farm