The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-04-19

p. m.
John W. Fink and Frank Guns went
to Waterson. Clarion county, Monday
to open coal mine for Richard Ram
sey and several other parties of Reyn-
oldsville.
The Summerville Telephone Com
pany has completed the work of ex-
tending the line to Sykesville and a
number of phones have been connected
up at Sykesville.
Charles Norris, who has been at
Pitcairn, a suburb of Pittsburg, several
years, returned to home of his father
near this place Sunday and will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Elliott entertain
ed about forty friends at their home on
Grant street last Friday evening. Pro-
gressive dominoes was played. Fine
refreshments were served.
Prof S. G. Hepler, editor of the New
Bethlehem Leader, came up last Wed
nesday evening to see two citizens of
his town ride the ''goat" in the B. p.
o. Elks lodge in this place.
On Sunday at 200 p. M, Rev. DR..
A. j. Meek will preach the dedication
sermon of the Baptist church at Falls
Creek. The building is neat brick
case so X 40 feet and cost about $4,000.
BY notice found elsewhere in this
issue of THE STAR it will be seen that
the commissioners are advertising for
bids to build the new county bridge
across Sandy Lick creek at foot Of Fifth
street, this borough.
The West Reynoldsville board of
health, Fred ]. Austin president, and
G. G. Williams secretary, issued a
circular notice Friday that all dogs
running within the limits of that
borough must be muzzled from date of
notice, April 13, to June 1st
The spring meeting of the Clarion
Presbytery is being held in Dubois this
week, convening at noon yesterday and
closing this evening. Rev. A. D. Nc
Kay, pastor, and James X. Johnston,
elder, are delegates from the Reynolds
x,;l1o Decentralization obuxob
Prof Henry Smith, the principal of
the Prescottville schools for the last
year, was visiting our borough schools
last Wednesday. In the morning at
the opening exercises in the auditorium
he gave a brief, but interesting talk
before the assembled pupils.
Fl. T. Peters, proprietor of Peters
restaurant, and James T. Butler, pro-
prietor of Buffers barbershop, have
bought the McGaw building on Main
street. Buffers barbershop is now To-
Gated in one room of the building.
Messrs Peters and Butler paid $1,000
for the property.
A summer normal of six weeks will
supplement the public school work and
strengthen the child in the next years
work Such normal will be conducted
in the Reynoldsville high school this
summer, opening on May 18th. See ad-
vertisement of rates in another column.
For particulars address Prof. Bacon.
The services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday will consist of an
Easter concert in the morning by mem
bers of the Sunday school, and in the
evening the music will consist Of an
Easter cantata sung by the choir, ac-
companied by piano and violins. Miss
Annie Haigh, of Dubois will assist and
play violin solo.
j. II. Benscoter, who has been a
resident of Reynoldsville several years,
has gone to New Bethlehem to accept
the position as manager of new plan
ing mill the New Bethlehem Lumber
Co. is starting at that place. Mr..
Benscoter is an experienced and trust
worthy man. He will move to New
Bethlehem as soon as he can get a
suitable dwelling house. We are sorry
to lose Mr. Benscoter aud his excellent
family.
Fred ]. Butler former merchant of
Reynoldsville, who took charge of
store at Gradatim, Allegheny Co., Pa,
six months ago for the Federal Supply
Company, has been promoted to manag-
er OF Leasdale store No. 46, at Carnegie,
Pa, the largest store owned by the
Federal Supply Company. Mr.. Butler
gets an increase in his salary. We are
glad to note that Mr. Buffers ability is
being substantially recognized by the
Federal Supply Co.