The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-12-09

| 1teN. frank bOner, eOn vi w ~ DOhci
of Sandy Valley, who has been preach
ing in Idaho, preached In the Reynolds
vile Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning.
DR.. d. f. Fox, who will be here Dec
I6, is a noted and successful Chicago
Clergyman and brilliant orator. He
handled his subject, "a Neglected
Cavalier" in masterly manner. He
is favorite everywhere.
Frank Wiley, brother of w. w.
Wiley, proprietor Of the City Hotel,
who was an employe in the White
Front restaurant at Punxsutawney, has
moved to Reynoldsville and taken
charge of the City Hotel restaurant.
The plot of Assembly hall for the
lecture of DR.. Fox Dec. 16, the second
attraction Of the public school lecture
course, will be opened at Mr.. Stokes
drug store Monday morning, Dec. IA.
Arrangements will be there made for
reserved seats.
Prof c. V. Smith will have charge
of the meeting in the rooms of the
Young Mems Reading Association next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
These meetings are proving very in
teresting. Every young man of town is
cordially invited to attend.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scion-
tific Circle met Monday evening with
Prof. Smith. II meets next Monday
evening with Miss Cora Milliren. This
is the fifth year of the existance Of the
present local circle and those in attend
ance pronounce it tho most interesting
of any.
The lecture was brilliant and MASTER
ly. Such torrent OF eloquence, such
a multitudinous array Of facts such
choice and rich English such climaxes.
1t made up an evening that will not
soon be forgotten by his auditors, and
we venture the prediction that Newton
people will want to hear DR.. Fox again.
Newton Journal, la.
Do you not want to belong to the
largest fraternal insurance order in
town The Protected Home Circle has
over 152 members. You can take out
insurance between now and January Let
and will be one year younger than after
January 1st. $500 is all it costs to join
and both sexes are admitted.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold an
"Experieuce Meeting" in the church
Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, at 500
o'clock, at which tima they will tell
how th"y earned their dollars. The
Experiences" will be interspegsed with
recitation and music, both vocal and
instrumental. A cordial invitation is
given TO everyone. A small admission
OF 10 cents will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lane. of West
Virginia, son.in-law and daughter OF
George Sharp. deceased wnrc notified
last week that he could not live. but
the word was delayed and they did not
know until they reached Pittsburg
Monday evening that he was dead, and
did not know until they arrived here
yesterday that he had been buried.
Perry B. Love, agent for the Central
Accident Insurance Co., last week
handed A, j. Postlethwaite, the COM
panies draft for 5000 being indemnity
for disability resulting from being
struck in the eye by a small cinder from
the engine on the 9th day OF last Sep
tember, while riding on passenger
train between Clearfeld and Dubois.
The Central never fails to pay just
claims promptly.
The building at Sandy Valley which
has been used as union church for
several years is now the property of the
Methodist congregation of that vicinity.
The land was owned by Robert Waite,
and James MCGEE of Sandy Valley also
had claim against IL. BY mutual
agreement both these gentlemen gave
to the Methodist church a full and free
deed, Rev. j. G. McEntire, OF Reyn-
oldsville, is pastor. A number of re-
pairs will be made and then the pastor
will begin series of revival meetings.
James P. Castner and John S. Gull
bert, two nimrods OF Donora, spent last
week hunting in this section with r. e.
Koehler, editor Donora American.
They returned to Donora Saturday
with their game bags full OF pheasants.
All three OF these sportsmen had dogs
of their own. Mr.. Castner's dog cost
$4,000, Mr.. Culberts $4,000 and Editor
Koehler's considerable less than either
OF the others. and from appearances we
would Judge his dog would do just as