The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-27

ready to begin business.
The examination for teachers certif-
Gates will be held in the M. Il. church
April 13.
Mrs. II. V. Spackman, of Dubois, was
the guest OF Mrs. w. b. Alexander sew
eral days last week.
David Eason, jr., Of Pittsburg, was
the guest of his brother, Ward Eason,
in this place yesterday.
Northamer e. Kellock will. move their
cabinet shop next week into the Wood
ward building on Main street, two doors
below THE STAR office.
There will be services at the Luther
an church, Reynoldsville, next Sunday
at II 90 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At Chest
nut Grove Lutheran church at 300 p. m.
Mrs. Col. Higgins will give an Illus
trated lecture in Salvation Army hall
Tuesday evening, April End Her views
will be from Americas darkest corners.
Admission 10 cents.
Use Jap-a.L Lac, the new wood finish,
in all colors, makes old floors, front
doors, wood work, oil cloth, llnoleum
and furniture look like new. Sold only
by keystone Hardware Co.
Thomas Hire, familiarly known as
"Timothy," had his left foot badly cut
while at work at the glass plant Satur-
day. He now gets around with the
assistance OF pair OF crutches.
The winters accumulation of dirt on
Main street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, was scraped up Monday in front
OF somo OF the business houses. 1t should
be scraped up all along Main street.
Hotel Alcazar, one of Buffalo's large
hotels, located near the principal en-
trance to the Pan-American Exposition,
will be the headquarters of the Penn
sylvania State Editorial Association dur
ing its excursion to Buffalo the first
week in June.
A new postoffice ruling has just gone
into effect imposing fine of 800 or
one years Imprisonment for anyone
who takes mail not belonging to them
from the Office and fail to return it i'm
mediately. This applies to papers as
we'll as letters.
James w. Gillespie, manager OF the
Bing-Stoke Company department store,
has moved his family from Allegheny
City to Rcynoldsville. Mrs. Gillespie
arrived here Saturday. They will live
in the house that was formerly occupied
by Misses Belle, Lib and Lois Robinson.
The 'conundrum tea" that was to
have been given in Bells Hall Friday
evening of this week by the Woman's
Relief Corps, has been postponed until
two weeks from Friday night, April
18th, on account of the death OF one Of
the W. r. C. members, Mrs. II. W..
Kuntz.
Miss Kate M. Scott of Brookville is
now in receipt Of q pension OF Sl2 per
month from general government, on ac-
count OF services rendered as nurse dur
| ing the civil war. We believe it was
bestowed by special act OF congress
passed at the late session.-Brookville
Democrat.
Mrs. Mary S. Bacon, of DesMoines
City, Iowa, and Mrs. Lovilla Rice, OF
Wyota, Iowa, sisters of L. M. Scott, ar
rived in town last Friday. They will
visit in this section several months.
They went to Sykesvile Saturday to
see their father, whom Mrs. Bacon had
not seen for AZ years.
Sara Belle Mohney, an elocutionist
who is highly spoken OF by those who
have heard her. was to have given an
entertainment in Salvation Army hall
Friday evening, but the attendance was
so slim that Miss Mohney decided no,
to give the entertainment. The enter
tainment was not advertised as thor
oughly as it should have been.
Miss Nichols rendered her selections
with such sweetness, blended with art
istic effect as to completely fascinate
her audience from the start. She pos
sesses talent of superior order as ar
elocutionist, which she has so cultivated
that she will rank with the most fam
Gus professionals Charlottesville, Va
Jetersonian. At the M. E. church Mon
day, April s, under auspices Of Higt
School for benefit of commencement ani
piano fund.
The Cook & Graham saw mills IL
this place were started up last week fol
what promises to be the biggest sea
sons saving in the history of the firm
The proprietors count on the output o
the mills for this season being 20, ,000. .00
feet, OF which amount they have 1900,
900 feet now in the stream, which in
| cludao tho 4 0OO 0OO f.,at houuht fro,,