The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-04

Monday Of next week, March 9:h, to
settle township accounts for year ending
March /, 1903.
A dime social will be held at the
home OF Mrs. J. X. Johnson, Tuesday
evening, March 10. Benefit OF "Festi
val of Days" at the Presbyterian church
Everybody invited.
G. NJ. Mcdonald, ESQ.,, and wife at
tended the annual banquet of the JEFF
ferson County Bar Association at the
American house in Brookville Monday
evening OF this week.
The monthly meeting Of the Foreign
Missionary Society of the NJ. +. church
will be held at the home of Mrs G. A.
Stephenson Friday afternoon. Tea will
be served at five o'clock.
Nelly Lyons Healy Co at the Reyn.
olds opera house three nights this
week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
This is spoken of as good company.
Tickets 10, % and 30 cents.
The Lock Haven Evening Express,
one OF our wide-awake. up-to.date daily
exchanges, celebrated its twenty.first
birthday on Monday, March 2nd The
EGpress deserves liberal patronage.
Miss Georgia Corbett entertained ten
young lady friends at home of her
parents on Main street last Thursday
evening. An elegant course dinner was
served. The evening was spent in
playing ''ilinch"
The Brockwayville Record, one of our
best exchanges, has been enlarged to a
seven column eight page paper. There
have been great improvements made on
the Record since G. II. Adam took
charge OF that paper.
Brookyille, Punxsutawney and Reyn-
odsville high schools are busy pre-
pairing for the contest to be held here
March 20. The contest promises to be
worry entertaining and of high rank
from literary standpoint.
We neglected TO mention last week
that the Falls Creek Herald, after
several weeks suspension, has made its
appearance again spicy and as bright as
a new pin. While there Is no name on
topmast, yet Charles J. Bangert is
editor Of the Herald.
Monday evening the Utopia Society
elected new officers for ensuing year, as
follows President, Mrs. f. M. Brown
lst vice-president, Mrs. L. M. Simmons:
End vice president, Mrs G. r. Hall
treasurer, Mrs. A, T, Bing secretary,
Mrs. W. G. Elliott; referee, Mrs. V.
r. Pratt.
W. Fl. Cumins, the blacksmith, has
rented the building formerly occupied
by Blythe Myers, on Fourth street
back of Centennial hall, and has moved
his blacksmith shop IRON Fifth street
to Fourth street. Mr.. Cumins is an
experienced and first-class blacksmith
and his friends will soon find his new
location.
Dr. Harry p. Thompson, who was To-
Gated at Portland Mills, Elk county,
several years has sold his office in that
place and is now in New York City
taking postgraduate course. Doctor
expects to locate in this section of the
country somewhere after he gets
through with his course at New York.
There was death in a Reynoldsvile
family recently and little three-year-
old relative OF deceased was talking to
lady about good people going to
heaven when they die, and the lady
asked the child II she knew where bad
people would go when they die ? After
a moments study the child said: "Why,
why, Punxsutawney."
Flora Morrison Garrety died at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Garrety, of Soldier, on Thurs
day, Feb. 26, 1908, of brain fever after
an illness of about l6 hours. Funeral
service was held by Rev. DR.. A. j.
Meek on Saturday at 200 p. M, after
which the interment took place in the
Sykesville cemetery.
d. X. Yoder, of Oakmont, Pa, BROTH
er-in-law OF Squire e. Neff, was in
Reynoldsville last week. Mr.. Yoder,
who was an engineer on the River,
Division of P. r, r. number of years,
now on the retired, or pensioned list,
was sent here by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers to pay the funer-
al expenses OF p. Foley, who was
member Of the Brotherhood.
A. M. Applegate was at Bucyrus,
Ohio, during the past week to see about
some OF the new machinery for the
Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Com
panys new plant at this place The