The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08

this one Is the largest that has been
killed In this section this fall.-Brock-
wayville Record.
Joseph C. Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M, Phillips, of this place, was
married In Philadelphia last Wednes-
day, November lst, to Miss Pearl Mabel
Benner, of that city. Mr. Philips has
been in Philadelphia number OF years
and will continue to reside there.
Harvey Deter and George White,
two Methodist Episcopal local preach
ers of this place, conducted services on
the Emerickville charge Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. Baldwin, being in a hospit-
al in Philadelphia. Mr.. Deter preach
ed in Emerickville M. E. church and
Deemer's Cross Roads school house, and
Mr.. White preached In the Horn Run
school house.
Special Deputy Game Protector T. J.
Newcome, of Wishaw, arrested three
foreigners recently for breaking the
game laws of the state by hunting
without license. Each one was brought
to Reynodsvillc and taken to Squire
b. NefI's justice department and that
official fined them $500 apiece and
costs Of prosecution. That is according
to the state law.
The Methodist Episcopal choir will
hod farewell social at the residence
OF James W. Gillespie on Fifth street
this evening for John Reddecliff, who is
moving to Bitumen this week. Mr..
Reddecliif, who is fine tenor singer,
has been faithful member OF the choir
for number of years, and the choir
and congregation feel that his removal
is quite loss.
From Philadelphia paper we learn
that Frank M. Flynn, member of the
Philadelphia Bar, son OF Mrs. P. F.
Flynn, of Reynoldsville, and brother of
Lawyer Clement w. Flynn, of this
place, delivered an address one evening
last week before the Philadelphia
OF the American Institute OF
Bank Clerks. His subject was Bonds
Of Securityship for Banking Employees"
Mrs. DR.. 7. G. Lawson, Mrs. DR.. Il
P. Thompson, Mrs. w. S. Weaver,
Mrs. G. c. Benscotter and Mrs. A. D.
Deemer, of Brookville, attended the
meeting Of the Foreign Missionary So
,iety of the acknowledgement church |
held at the home of Mrs. Francis o.
5utter on Grant street last Friday |
afternoon. Luncheon was served at
80 and the Brookville ladies retur ned |
nome on the eight o'clock train.
The first number on the high school
ecture course for season of 1866 was
yiven by the Cleveland Ladies' Orchest-
"a in Assembly hall on Wednesday even
ng of last week before large audience.
They gave high class entertainment.
Zach member of the company are ex-
,ellent artists, but we think it would be |
! stronger company II a good reader
accompanied them. The next enter
will be a lecture on "Panama
n Picture and Prose" November l3.
Angeline, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Earl Swift, OF Brookville, who
S spending several weeks with her
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barclay, on Jackson street, vas up |
tairs alone one day last week and found |
'ome matches in bed room and was
herself by lighting the matches
when she set the lace curtain on fire. |
She screamed and Mrs. Barclay ran up |
stairs and got the fire extinguished |
before any more damage than burning
he lace curtain and window shade was
lone.
A Katzen, proprietor OF the Peoples |
Bargain Store, who was subject Of the
Gar of Russia in the days of his youth,
has been very much interested in the
nisfortunes of Russia during the past
,wo years. His recollections of life in
Russia are anything but pleasant and
ne rejoiced profoundly at the victories
,f Japan. And though now loyal
American with all his hopes centered
n the land of his adoption, be again
'ejoices at the fall of the autocrat and
,he dawn Of liberty in the empire.
The third annual convention OF the
Jefferson County School Directors
Association held in Brookville on
and Friday OF last week was
The best directors convention ever held
IN the county. The attendance was
lair and the addresses were excellent.
The following officers were elected :
President, Fred A. Lane, Of Lanes Mills;
lst. vice-president, Morgan Lloyd, Of
Clayville End vice-president, C. E.
Of Summeryille secretary,
Charles B. Morris, OF Oliyeburg /;