The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-10-19

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Ire Richards. who was an employe at
Hotel Imperial few months, returned
to his home in New Kensington Satur-
day to work at his trade In the tin plate
mills.
James Cathcart has sold his house
and lot on Jackson street to W. j. Nor
rison, Of Oliveburg, Pa. Mr. Cathcart
will move into house on Fourth street
this week
The decorating committee begs OF
every one, business block or dwelling.
to show their colors on Thursday, the
Goth. Put the flags out make the old
soldiers welcome.
The womens Relief Corps will serve
dinner and supper in the Reynolds Park
tomorrow, October Goth, at % cents a
meal. Dinner will be given free to all
old soldiers and their wives.
]. M. Norris, one OF the thrifty farm
ers OF Paradise, left few champion
peaches OF Paradise" that escaped the
frost, at The STAR office Saturday, for
which he has our thanks. They were
fine peaches.
Two men from Punxsutawney and
two Reynoldsville females were locked
up last night. They will have hear
ing at 1000 a. m. to-day. The men
were arrested for being drunk and the
females were arrested for being dis
orderly on the street,
This is the second and last day of the
Clarion District Epwoith League con-
vention being held in the M. E. church
at Dubois. The convention closes this
evening by an altar service conducted
by Rev. ]. A. Parsons, Phi. D., pastor
of the Reynoldsville M. f. church.
The woolen Mills and High School
base ball teams played an exciting and
close game Saturday afternoon. Score
4-3 10 favor OF the Woolen Mills club.
George Keagle pitched for the Woolen
Mill boys and Fred McEntire pitched
for the High School boys. Both pitch
ed nice game.
In the game of foot ball between Du-
Bois and Punxsutawney teams at the
latter place last Friday, in which neith-
er team scored, three Reynoldsville
players were In the game. Jim Degnan
and Reynolds Gibson played with the
Dubois team and Harry Coping play
ed with Punxsutawney team.
William, nine-month- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Nesbit, OF Soldier,
died Saturday evening, October 10,
1904, OF spinal meningitis. Funeral
services were held at home of parents
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
A. d. Mckay, of Reynoldsville, and
interment was made at Sykesville.
There are women who imagine that
carrying news gives them an air OF
Importance, In fact, the moment they
loom in sight, ears are pricked up and
mouths stand agape in anticipation OF
real tickling sensation that may mean
ruin to the reputation of another. Re
member it is safer to trust to the one
who is slandered than the one who
slanders.-Big Run Tribune.
"A Break for Liberty" the drama
written on the escape Of the Biddle
brothers from the Allegheny county
jail couple of years ago, was booked
for the Reynolds opera house last Sat
vi day night, but Burgess L. M. Sim
mons refused to grant license and the
show was not given. The company
came here Saturday afternoon and re-
mained until Sunday afternoon.
III. T. Peters, OF Clearfield, who has
had about fifteen years experience in
the restaurant business, has bought the
Sutter Restaurant from F. o. Sutter.
Mr.. Peters has closed the restaurant
and will not open it again until Tues
day, October 25th. He has bought
new furniture and fixtures for the
restaurant and when it is opened 1t will
be one OF the finest restaurants in this
section.
Mrs. Nancy McWillisms, wife of Ex-
County Treasurer Archie o. McWil-
liams, died at her home in Warsaw at
500 p. m. Wednesday, October ~, 1904.
Pneumonia and heart trouble was cause
OF her death. Deceased's maiden name
was Nancy Mcintosh. She was born in
Beechwoods January 2, lS47. Funeral
took place Saturday forenoon at the
family residence and interment was
made in the Temple burying ground.
Philip Koehler, local agent for the
Prudential Life Insurance Co., attended
a meeting Of the officials of the company
in Pittsburg Saturday, all his expenses
being paid by the company as prize
for amount Of work done in specified
time. Three agents from the Dubois