The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-09-03

| MTS. OCOtt MCOlelidnu hb DrOOkVllle
the pastweek.
| Silas Clark. who clerks In store at
Dubois, is at home of his parents IN
this place suffering with quinsy.
Prof. L. Wells Clary, OF Syracuse, N.
Y, sang in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening. He is a
fine singer.
A number of ReynoldsviIle people at
tended the Punxsutawney fair Thurs
day, but not nearly so many as would
have attended had there been train
run from Reynoldsville.
August Walters, the shoe shining
artist, was bitten on right leg by a dog
last Friday. The dog did not take a
piece out of Mr.. Walters leg, but he
got his teeth into the flesh in good
shape.
Mrs. DIR. James Spackman, of Peale,
Pa, died in hospital at Philadelphia
yesterday morning. The body will be
brought to Dubois for interment Mrs.
Spackman was neice OF DR.. w. q.
Alexander, Of this place.
1t is estimated that 500 people attend
ed the picnic Of Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians held in Franks park last
Wednesday. The Ladies Auxiliary
served dinner and supper in the
pavilion to large number.
There was some misunderstanding
about engaging the Eleanora brass
band to play at the merchants picnic
at Wishaw park Monday, and the band
was not engaged, but the merchants
gave VIM. Siff $500 to give the band to
help buy new uniforms.
Harvey ID. Haugh, of Union township,
Republican candidate for county COM
missioner, stopped In Roynoldsville an
hour or two last Wednesday on his way
to Punxsutawney fair. Mr.. Haugh
made THE STAR Office pleasant call.
He is genial gentleman.
j. w. Fink and daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Gathers, of this place, and G. w. Corn
messer, OF Wishaw, were called to Gar
land, Pa. Saturday to attend the
funeral of William ]. Cornmesser,
brother-in-law of Mr.. Fink and
brother of Geo. Cornmesser.
Prof. Mark G. Baker, OF Pittsburg,
who sings in the Emory Methodist
Episcopal church in that city, sang in
the Reynoldsville NJ. f. church at the
morning service last Sunday. Prof.
Baker is certainly fine singer. He
has clear, sweet voice with inspiration
in it.
A delegation from the Protected
Home Circle of this place will drive to
Anita on evening OF September 10th to
attend meeting. Any member want
ing to go to Anita should notify John
A. Welsh not later than Sept. Sth, SO
arrangements can be made for transpor-
tation to Anita.
The following persons got the prizes
given away by the medicine company
that did big business in Reynoldsville
last week. Ladies' gold watches, Frank
Deemer, who resides near this place,
Mrs. Brad Beebe, Of Sandy Valley, and
the silver cigar and tobacco case was
given to George Wildaur, of Fifth
street.
For nine evenings, beginning Friday
evening, August %, and closing Mon
day evening of this week, a medicine
company gave free concert every eve-
ming, except Sunday evenings, in front
of City Hotel to large crowd each eve-
ming. Some people would stand over
two hours to hear the concert and
lectures.
Mrs. Benjamin Fidler, an old lady of
Westville, died Friday, the result OF
blood poisoning from stepping on
nail month before. On Wednesday of
last week DR.. Cooley, of Beechtree, and
DR.. Quinn, of Crenshaw, amputated the
foot, but too late TO save the woman's
life, as the blood poisoning was through
her system.
A man was around here on Wednes-
day OF last week selling table cloths at
$l.00 each, and promised to give, free, a l
dozen of napkins to the purchaser OF
each table cloth. He did not bring
them in a few days, and those who
bought the table cloths are still waiting
for the napkins-and will be till the
end of the chapter.-Dayton Ne,os.
Don't be fooled when the fellow comes
this way.
With the medicine company free con-
cert in front of City Hotel, Salvation
Army in front Of Hotel Imperial, Key
stone band In front OF Kirchartz's cigar
store, Sherry's Great Mechanical
World in front OF National Hotel and