The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-13

CharleS McGinty, an employ AT Rlass
plant, had one finger of his right hand
almost cut Off with Il piece OF glass while
at work last Thursday.
Four new ordinances, Nos. II, ~, 10
and "a, will be found in this issue. No.
Il is relating to peddling and hawking
and the others are for opening and ex-
tending alleys.
Mrs. Perry A. Reno gave twenty
five cent tea for ten cents TO the mem
bers OF the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society at the M. f. parsonage last
Friday afternoon.
Reports from the McCreight and San
dy Valley schools and the Paradise
letter were received too late for publi-
cation this week on account of large
amount of other work to do yesterday.
The school reports will be published
next week.
Miss Dunning has a spirited, animated
delivery, enunciates distinctly and is
most graceful in action. Her recitations
were heartily enjoyed. Mansfield (O.l
Necs At X. of p. hail. Rathmel,
March 18th, Bells hall, Reynoldsville,
March 20th.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis, of West Reynoldsvile, died
March Sth and was buried Sunday after
noon in Reynoldsville cemetery. Short
services were conducted at home Of
parents by Rev. A. J. Meek, Phi. d.,
pastor Of Baptist church.
March 18th and 10th, Adjutant and
Mrs. Irvings. of Buffalo, N. Y, will lead
special meeting in Salvation Army hall.
Mrs. Irvings plays on banjo and guitar
and is a beautiful solo singer. Mr..
Irvings is fine clarionet player. All
welcome. Admission free.
Mrs. Annie McClarren, who has been
keeping boarding house on jackson
street, near the Methodist church,
moved to Eleanora last Thursday where
she and Miss E. Douthit purpose dress
making. Mrs. McClarren is an indus
trious woman and deserves success.
Venezia Peter Yanuty brass band, OF
Soldier, will go to Punxsutawney and
Walston March 10Th and Goth, those
being Italian holidays. This band,
which is composed entirely Of Italians,
will make its appearance in Reynolds
vile some day the latter part of this
month.
George H. Small, an experienced
butcher who opened meat market in
this place year ago and afterwards
sold his shop, will move to Brookville,
where he has bought meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small have made num-
Der of friends during their stay in Reyn-
oldsville.
A block of six houses located at the
Sherwood mine, near Sandy Valley.
owned by the Jefferson & Clearfeld
Coal & Iron Co., was burned last
Wednesday morning. The block was
occupied by foreigners, who were not
able to save much Of their household
goods. The loss to the coal company
was about 100000.
A temperance committee meeting
will be held in the M. f. church Friday
evening March 18th, at 500 o'clock. All
ministers are invited and all temper.
auce societies are requested to be repre-
sented, including the Epworth League,
w. G. T. U. and Young Peoples socie.
ties for the purpose of arranging for
holding series of temperance meet.
ings.
Thirty members of Reynoldsville
Lodge No. S24, l. o. o. F., who com
pose the degree staff of the lodge, drove
to Dubois Monday night and exempli
fed the first degree for their DuBoi,
brethren. Members were also present
from Falls Creek and Troutville and
later in the evening all partook Of &
banquet prepared by the Dubois
Daughters of Rebekah.
James Garfield Hewlett, aged
months and Is days, whose father dice
last fall. died in Brookville March 7th
Remains were brought to Reynoldsvillt
Friday forenoon, short funeral service,
were held at residence Of John w. How
lett, grandfather Of deceased, Frida,
afternoon, conducted by Rev. A. J
Meek, Ph. D., and interment was mad'
In Beulah cemetery.
Lawyer Frank r. Hindman, of Clar
ion, cousin OF Mrs. w. L. Johnston
and Mrs. r. II. Wilson, OF thi
place, died at his home Sunday
Mr.. Hindman was one OF Clar
ion county's most prominent lawyers
Had Mr.. Hindman lived he would hav