The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-25

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residence of Mrs. Dir. A. II. Bowser on
Thursday evening, September 20. Pub
tic cordially invited.
Bert Mcconnell, son OF Frank A. Me-
Connell. of Franks Tavern. came very
nearly losing his right eye several days
ago hy being accidcntly hit In eye with
II stone that had been thrown by anoth-
or boy.
One of the Becchtrce Odd Fellows who
visited the Reynoldsville lodge Saturday
evening. accidentally fell getting out Of
his buggy and cut cash In his head that
required eight stitches To sew up the
wound.
In the NJ. T.. church Sunday evening
Rev. Perry "A. Reno. pastor. preached
AN excellent sermon ON the life of Will
liam Mckinley. His text was selected
| from 9 Samuel 3-3S, "Know We not that
there is prince and Il great man fallen
this day in Israel"
Business of special Importance de-
mands that all those interested in the
organization of the X. Of NJ. be present
promptly at o'clock sharp on Thurs
day evening, Sept. 2jth, in Stokes ball.
a full attendance is desired as the final
arrangements will be completed at this
| time.
Miss Mary Jane Trudgcn was given
birthday party Saturday evening.
Thirty-live young people were present.
They had delightful time. Miss Mary
| received a number Of presents, among
which were n gold watch chain, bible
and album. Ice cream and cake were
| served before home-going time.
The degree staff of Mazomania Tribe.
improved Order Of Red Men Of Reynolds
Vile, composed of sixteen members. viii
20 To Sugar Hill this evening To institute
new tribe al that place with about
fifty charter members. About thirty
members of the Reynoldsville Tribe will
accompany the degree team to Sugar
Hill.
Mrs. John s. Barte, of West Reyn-
odsville went to LaZearville West
Va. Friday where Mr.. Bartle has been
working all summer. They have rented
IA couple Of rooms and expect TO remain
at Lazearville until next spring, and
may then move there to remain perma-
nently.
Joseph b. Mitchell, who went to
Homestead August Sth to accept a
position in drug store with the expec-
tation OF attending the Pittsburg
Pharmacy college, resigned his posi-
tion last week because there was so
much work to do in the drug store that
he could not have college privileges.
Joseph will go to Philadelphia next
week TO enter the Medico-Chirurgica
College.
Mrs. Harriet Reps her, who has re-
sided in Reynoldsvile many years, NOV
ed to Yate sboro, Pa. this week where
her son, VIII G. Repsher, has been
working almost one year. Mrs. Rep
sher has resided in this place so long that
ii was like leaving home for Eer to move
away. She is kind hearted christian
lady and has many warm friends in
town who were sorry to see her move
out Of town.
At the opera house on Monday,
Sept 30th, the attraction will be the
new musical farce comedy hit. Where
the Laugh Comes In." in three acts.
by Chas. w. Chase. This comedy scored
n great hit in the cities and comes
lo us with the original company un-
changed. Hettie Bernard Chase and
W. 7. Bryant head the company OF
laughter makers and the whole COM
pany is one of great merit.
Mrs. Mary Gegan, wife OF Patrick
Gegan, died at her home in Eleanora
Friday morning, Sept. 20, 1901, from can
GER OF the stomach. The body was
brought to Reynoldsville Saturday and
taken to New Bethlehem on the 30
p m. train for burial. Mrs, Gegan was
h,, i,Nr Dn
%, 1897, making her almost GA years
six children.
Maude. daughter OF Charles II.
Young, died at noon on Sunday, Sep
tember %, 1901, from the after effects Of
q severe case OF diphtheria. Maude
was born October s, 1891, and would
have been ten years old the Sth of next
month. Funeral services were held at
the residence on Beech street at 90
a. m. yesterday, conducted by Rev. A.
]. Meek. The body was taken to New
Bethlehem yesterday afternoon and
buried beside Maude's mother, who
died few years ago.
A dozen members OF the Beechtree !.
o. o. F. visited the Reynoldsville |. o.
" iptEN tNCbluSs AlbtT
lodge the visitors were given an oyster
supper at Franks restaurant. The
Beechtree Odd Fellows were to have
visited the lodge at this place one week
ago Saturday evening and the Reyn-
oldsville lodge had made preparations
to entertain the visitors. but they did not
come on account of death OF William
Mckinley They came unexpectedly
Saturday and the Reynoldsville boys
were not prepared for them.
Captain J. M. Herman, Of the Saliva
tion Army, with "A corps of nine soldiers
from the Reynoldsville barracks attend
ed the recent Clarion FAIR two days and
demonstrated to and among the people
the practical workings Of the Army in
uplifting fallen humanity. Their meet
ings attracted wide attention and
received the respectful consideration
which they fully deserved, but doubt
less they would have been much more