The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-05

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Mansion, went to Bradford to spend
Sunday and did not get home until last
evening, on account of b., II. & +. Ry
trains being snow-bound.
j. B. McManiglc, better known as
Hooker" who is large man and Is
now wearing blue suit, was mistaken
for policeman by Pittsburger who
was In town several days ago.
Sunday was good day for snow
drifts and some OF the people who drove
out In the country to spend the day
with friends had to shovel their horses
out OF snow drifts before they got home.
Il. l.. Moore, who resided In Winslow
township twenty-eight years, recently
moved from Rathmel to the neighbor-
hood of Luthersburg, Clearfield county,
where he has leased farm and is open
ing coal mines
Albert Arnold, brother of Charles
Arnold, West Reynoldsville butcher,
recently passed an examination In
Pittsburg for locomotive engineer and
Is now an extra engineer on the Low
Grade Division OF the l.. II. II.
Champ Clark spoke first. The speech
was brimful Of facts, scintillated with
wit, corruscated with epigram and meta
phor and had vim and snap enough TO
awaken the most jaded intellectual APP
petite.-Pittsburg Dispatch. At AS
sembly hall Friday, February eth.
Philip Taylor, ianitor for the Young
Mems Reading Association, kept an ac-
curate account of the attendance OF
young men at the rooms during the
month Of January and the lowest num-
Der present any night was 8, and the
highest 30. The average attendance
was over 10.
Father Driscoll and Father McGiv-
eny, of Dubois, Father O'Sullivau, Of
New Bethlehem, and Father Vein
ker, of Lindsey, assisted Father Brady
in Forty Hours Devotion held in the
Catholic church at this place, begin
ming Sunday morning and ending yes
terdPy morning.
Since our last issue three new pupils
haye been enrolled in the Reynoldsville
Business College, Thomas Thomas,
William Warren and G. 7. Dickey. A
new No. Smith-Premier typewriter, a
new design and one Of the finest type
writer's made, has been added to the
equipment of the college.
The b., r. & p. R'y was unable to get
trains over the road between Johnson
burg and Mt. Jewett Sunday and Mon
day on account Of snow drifts. The Du-
Bois Courier said that it was reported
that there was ten feet Of snow on the
railroad track at some points between
the two towns mentioned in this ar
ticle.
Champ Clark is man of splendid
physique, tall, erect, athletic and the
picture of health and physical manhood.
A bright twinkle in the keen, blue eyes
betrays the natural humorist, even II
it did not crop out in the dry utterances
that are the delight of the listener
Omaha World Herald. At Assembly
hall Friday evening of this week. Tick
cts on sale at Stokes.
A meeting OF the directors of Sum-
merville Telephone Company was to
have been held in Dubois yesterday at
which time the advisability of extend
ing the Summerville telephone line to
Sandy Valley, Falls Creek and Sykes
vile was to be considered. The meet
ing was postponed until February 10th.
There is little doubt but that the line
will be extended to these towns.
Another case OF smallpox has been
reported in jefferson county. A young
man named Harry Walters, OF Sigel, is
the victim. 1t is stated that large
number of persons had come In contact
with Walters before it was known that
he had smallpox, and consequently the
people of that section are considerably
exercised over the matter. The authori-
ties have ordered the schools of Sigel
to be closed.
Invitations are out for a benefit ball
to be held at Franks Pavilion, Reyn-
oldsville, February 10th. The dance
will be under the auspices of Local
Union No. 542, U. M. W. of A., for bene-
fit Of the union people who were up for
trial at the recent term of court on
charge of riot. Stitler's orchestra will
furnish the music. The invitation
committee is Henry Bone, Arthur
Clawson and Charles Bloomsted.
A charter has been granted to the
Falls Creek Water company. The
Herald says "that II the company re-
ceives the proper encouragement at the
ba of tho bnrnnnb onrno;l IL IL &ko;.