The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-11

On account OF Saturday next being a
Jewish holiday-New Years Day, $685.
A. Katzen's store will be closed from six
o'clock Friday evening until the follow.
ing Monday morning,
L. w. Huyck superintendent of the
Rcynodsville Woolen Co.'S plant was ia
Philadelphia the past week to buy new
looms for the mill, but he returned
home without getting what he wanted.
Donora. new town up the Mononga-
hela, which is destined to become
city, has honored the editor of the Do
nora 1meiicdn, X. T. Koehlcr, by nam
ing one of the avenues Koehler Avenue.
Communion services will be held In
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning. Preparatory services will be
held in the church this evening and
tomorrow evening. Frank Bonner
will preach tomorrow evening.
Ralph Truman, of Yves stboro, Wis,
and Lulu Stewart, of Brookville, were
married last week and are spending a
few days of their honeymoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Johns in West Reyn-
oldsville. The groom is Is years old
and the bride is 10 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Eason gave a
domino-whist party to about 30 young
friends at their home on Grant street
Friday evening. Miss Lois Robinson
won the ladies' prize and Mr.. James t.
Mitchell carried off the gentlemen's
prize. Refreshments were served.
Rev. A. j. Meek. Phi. d., and about
26 ladies Of the Baptist church and their
children drove to Beechwoods Friday
and held "a picnic in the grove near the
farm house of w. II. McCreight. 1t was
"a delightful day for picnic and those
who attended had delightful time.
w. w. Wiley, who was one of the
proprietors Of Hotel Imperial several
years, is now clerking at the Imperial
for Green and Conser. MIR. Wiley has
had considerable experience in hotel
work, and he is genial and accommo-
dating fellow, well liked by travelling
men.
a. Katzen, proprietor of the Peoples
Bargain store, who returned from the
eastern markets several days ago,
bought very large stock of fall and
winter goods which he will sell at ex-
tremcly low prices. His Union Bargain
store at Soldier is now open ready for
business.
"The Cross with the Army OF the
Philippines" is the title of Rev. John
NJ. Deans lecture in Centennial hall
this evening. 1t will be intensely in
teresting. Hear him. Admission. adults
20 cents. children 10 cents, bankrupt
people nothing Proceeds to go to
mission work in the Philippines.
Francis o. Sutter, who was travelling
salesman for wholesale umbrella
house of Cleveland, Ohio, has resigned
that position and will likely accept
position as travelling salesman for
Pittsburg cigar house. He went to
Pittsburg yesterday to see about the
position that has been offered to him.
Prof w. S. Trainor, principal of the
Indiana schools, who had his neck
broken the first of last week by being
thrown from a buggy, was buried at
Brookville last Thursday afternoon.
The Masonic fraternity of Brookville,
of which he was a member, conducted
the services at the grave. Prof. Trainor
was assistant principal of the Brookville
schools Il number of years. He leaves
widow and six children.
III. Kirkman got the free ticket to the
Pan-American offered by H. Alex Stoke,
the druggist, to the person guessing
the number, or nearest to the number,
OF beans in a glass jar that was
in Stokes display windows. The
beans were counted Thursday. There
were S,240 beans in jar. Kirkman's
guess was $3.50 and Frank Foley's guess
was o,zzi. Inc lowest guess was 40
and the highest guess 100000.
Miss Aida McEntire gave party to
number of young friends last Thurs
day evening in honor of her guest, Miss
May A. Gazlay, of Buffalo, N. Y. Sew
enty-fve invitations were issued and
sixty-fve persons. attended the party.
| Various kinds OF games were played.
Miss Frances Kirk won the ladies' prize
and Raymond Elliott Brown won the
the gentlemens prize. Excellent re-
freshments were served.
F. z. Alexander, assistant cashier in
the Seeley, Alexander & Co. bank, who
has been indisposed for couple of
months, was much worse Monday fore
| noon, and DR.. G. A. Wilson, father-in-