The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-04

all day. Another heavy fog this morn
ing.
The keystone band was out on street
last night playing for the Juvenile
Minstrels which gave show at the
opera house.
The coal miners strike at Coal Glen
has been declared of, and after three
months ideness the men returned to
work Monday OF this week.
In our notice last week Of the now
superintendent at Big Soldier mine, we
should have said A. II. Richey succeed
ed William Reed instead OF John Reed
Edward Lewis. Charles Dunkle and
Bob Gibson left here this morning for
Misquito creek where they will camp
several weeks and hunt for deer and
bear.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the NJ. L. church will meet with Mrs.
Viola King on Main street Friday
afternoon. Lunch will be served at
| i've o'clock.
DIR. Harvey G. Furbay, at one time
pastor Of the Reynoldsville Presby-
terian church, will lecture in Reynolds
Vile In the near future for benefit Of
Presbyterian work society.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sharp, who was well
known to a number Of people in this
section, died at her home in Iowa last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp visited In
this place about two years ago.
Frank Bohren, of this place, played
with the Dubois football team against
the Punxsutawney team at Dubois last
Friday. Frank is one Of the best foot
ball players in this neck-o-woods.
The kinetograph is the latest and
most perfect moving picture machine.
See it Wednesday evening, November
1lth. At Assembly hall. Tickets on
sale at Stokes drug store Saturday
morning.
One hundred and eleven tickets were
sold at Reynoldsville Sunday morning
for the r. II. r.. excursion to Pittsburg.
The excursion was not as we'll patro-
nized as former cheap excursion to the
"Smoky City"
Philip d. Reiter, farmer Of near
Desire, left some choice apples at THE
STAR office Monday. He got 300
bushels Of apples out OF his orchard this
year, twenty-five different varieties Of
winter apples.
There is an ordinance prohibiting
the burning Of any shavings, scraps or
articles OF wood straw, grass, paper or
paper boxes OF any kind, &c, in or upon
any OF the streets, alleys or sidewalks
OF the borough.
Philip Taylor fell down flight OF
stairs at his home a few days ago and
sprained his right arm so badly that he
has to carry it in sling. There was
some carpet at head Of stairs and Mr..
Taylor tripped on it.
A few weeks ago Harvey l.. Hokc put
three pigs in a pen to fatten for killing
this fall and one of them made such a
hog Of itself that is is now too fat to get
to the trough to eat and has to have its
feed set in front of it.
Mike Sulim, aged sixteen years,
| trapper in the coal mines at Eleanora,
had his right leg broken in two places,
near thigh and below the knee, last
Friday by being caught under a coal
car. He is in the Adrian Hospital.
The T. S. G. Club, new social So
ciety of Reynoldsville, composed Of
ladies and gentlemen, held social at
the home of Miss Nellie Dougherty last
Friday evening. This was the first
social. The name of the organization is
| a secret.
Knights of Pythias lodge, to be known
as Charles G. Ernest Lodge No. 2S9,
was instituted at Dubois last Friday.
Postmaster e. G. Burns, William Cop
ping, George w. Harding and David
Hartman, OF this place, participated in
the work OF instituting the new lodge.
The employees in the silk mill now
quit at 1920 p. m. every Saturday,
giving them half holiday each week.
They begin work at 6.45 a. m. every
morning and only have forty-five
minutes at noon, which makes up
sufficient time to give them a half day
! Off.
There will be public meeting in the
city hall in West Reynoldsville this
evening to organize fire company.
The fire in that borough Tuesday eve-
ming of last week convinced the citi-
zeus that it would be wise to have a
fire company.