The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-04-01

the funeral oil Sl5ter-ln-laW, MIS-. M d.
Corbett, who died suddenly on Sunday.
There was typographical error In
the notice OF VIM. M. Fosters death
last week. Mr.. Foster was born In 1888
instead OF 1882, as stated In THE STAR.
Walter Bone, of Prescottville, who is
convaescing after severe attack OF
typhoid fever, is spending few weeks
at the home Of his parents on Worth
street.
Andrew G. Campbell, Of Pittston,
Luzerne county, Pa, who visited his
brother, James A. Campbell, at this
place last summer, died at his home
March 20, 1908.
The plot OF Assembly hall for the
Katherine Ridgeway Company will be
opened Thursday morning, April 2, at
Stokes drug store. You would better
secure your seats early.
Examinations for common school di-
plomas will be held in the public school
building In Reynoldsville next Satur-
day, April A, conducted by Comfy
Supt. h. b. Teitrick, beginning at 900
| a. IN.
Peter H. Smith, who was proprietor
OF the Bon Ton bakery in this place at
one time, has bought a bakery at Yates
boro aud the first OF this week he went
to that town to take charge OF the
bakery.
Last week large advertisement for
the Burial League OF the United States
appeared in THE STAR. Look for the
advertisement next week. Undertaken
j. H. Hughes is general manager in
this vicinity.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the M. Il. church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Philip Koehler in West Reyn-
oldsville at 300 p. m. next Friday,
April Bird. Luncheon will be served at
five o'clock
The Katherine Ridgeway Concert
Company to be here next Monday eve
ming, April @, will be the last number
on the public school lecture course.
Do not fail to hear Miss Ridgeway and
her noted assistants.
G. w. Arblaster, superintendent of
Reynodsville Clay Manufacturing Co.,
has bought and moved into the Irving
house on jackson street. He bought IL
from DR.. W. b. Alexander W. H.
Moore. Consideration 81, ZOO.
G. p. Mitchell, member Of Mazomania
Tribe BAL, Improved Order of Red Men
of Reynoldsville, died at home OF his
father, John Mitchell, near Knoxdale
Monday night. Funeral tomorrow
forenoon. Deceased was twenty-one
years old.
Notary Public Albert Reynolds and
A. M. Woodward are over in Bell town
ship. near Big Run, to-day viewing a
proposed new county road. The re-
markable part OF this Is that Alb. was
ready to start to Bell township about
100 a. IN.
More than one hundred children are
practicing the Juvenile Cantata, "A
Day in the Woods" to be given under
the auspices OF the Baptist church in
the near future. Pantomimes, drills,
etc, will be part OF the evenings
entertainment,
Next Sunday morning at the Baptist
church the subject OF sermon will be
Delight in Public Worship" after the
sermon the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served The annual business meeting
Of the church will be held Tuesday eve
ming, April 7th, at 7.30.
DR.. w. b. Alexander has sold the
property on Main street now occupied
by Margaret Evans racket store and
Undertaken j. Fl. Hughes Office, to M.
M. Fisher, who owned the half OF the
building occupied by j. A. Meyers har-
ness shop. Consider alton 81, $50.
The birthdays of Ruth, eleven years,
and Linn, six years, daughter and son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Johnston, both
fall on same date, March 26th, and the
event was celebrated last Thursday by
"a double birthday party. IL was pleas
ant occasion for the little people.
| William Bennett, formerly factory
manager Of the Star Glass Co, plant at
this place, who resigned the last OF
I February to go to Carnegie, where he
will be manager of large glass plant
that is being erected, moved his house,
hold goods to Carnegie the first suis
week.
The Oil City Blizzard remarks that
the young man OF to-day does not have
| Iue Tdii spllJtlup advantages enjoyed
by Lincoln. On the contrary, he is kept
busy trying to climb barbed wire
fence with a shotgun without shooting
himself and to blow cigarette smoke
through his nose when ladies are pass
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. HI. Fasenmyer, OF
New Bethlehem, were in Reynoldsville
| q couple days last week. Mr.. Fasen-
\ myer, who is now successful shoe
merchant OF New Bethlehem, was form
erly clerk in Millirens store In this
place and he has many warm friends
here who are always glad to see him.
This was his first trip to Reynoldsville
since he has taken unto himself better
half.
Rev. DIR. Harry G. Teagarden. OF
Eleanora, Hon. W. o. Smith, L. G. Nc
Cav, S. T. North. Ed. S. Swartz, Ben
G. Record, and several other Punxsu-
tawney gentlemen who had been at
Willismsport last week taking the Con-