The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-09-20

Hays, of Huntingdon, W. Va.
"Never trouble trouble until trouble
troubles you" is a very good rule to
practice. Trouble comes unsolicited TO
everybody, and who is there who is sane
that has not his share of trouble.
The old Syphrit church in Paradise
will be sold at public sale at 1000 a. m.
on Saturday, September 30. The
church is 30 by 40 feet, built almost en-
tirely of pine and is in good condition.
Walter L. Hitchner and Miss Mary
c. Haggerty were married at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Haggerty, on Worth street at
800 p. m, Thursday, September II, 1905,
by Squire E. Neif.
Friday afternoon two dogs were pois-
oned on Hill street. man Paterson"
a bull pup owned by Walter B. Reyn-
olds, and hound owned by James Coch-
ran, were the victims. Strychnine was
the poison the dogs ate.
David S. Kiehl, Washington town
ship farmer, has the finest peach or
chard in this section of the county.
There are ninety trees in the orchard
and every one of the trees has so many
peaches on that the limbs have to be
propped up
After next Sunday, September oath,
the jefferson Traction Company will
discontinue the late car between Reyn-
oldsville and Punxsutawney which was
put on for the park season. After Sun
day the last car for Punxsutawney will
leave here at $50 p. m.
The fall session of the Clarion Presby-
terry will be held in the Presbyterian
church at Corsica on Wednesday of next
week, September 81. Rev. A. D. Nc
Kay and Squire w. L. Johnston will
represent the Reynoldsville Presbyter-
ian church in Presbytery,
Prof. c. V. Smith, former principal
Of the borough schools, now principal of
the Kittanning Academy, is moving
from Reynoldsvile to Kittanning this
week. Prof. Smith is an able scholar
and an excellent man. We wish him
success in his work at Kittanning.
G. B. Mckee, the drayman, who was
in Pittsburg last week with his family
attending wedding, had his pocket
book stolen. There was SlS 90 in cash
and his return trip tickets in the pock-
etbook. Mr.. Mckee had to borrow
money to buy tickets to come home.
A team OF horses owned by r. o.
Markle, a merchant of Emerickvile,
broke loose from wagon in West Reyn-
oldsville last Wednesday afternoon and
ran up Main street. When they reach
ed National Hotel they turn in on side
walk and were stopped in front of Mil
lirens store.
A crew of men began work on exca-
walton yesterday for large brick build
ing for &. L. Evans on vacant lot ad-
joining Mr.. Evans grocery store on
Main street. l. will be built of red
brick There will be two store rooms
on first floor and rooms for two families
on second floor. j. V. Young has con
tract.
A. 7. Mcclure, maGager of the Star
Glass Company plant at this place, who
has been appointed member of the
glass manufacturers wage committee,
will attend meeting of wage commit
tee in Buffalo, N. Y, tomorrow, Thurs
day. After this meeting there may be
some time set for starting the glass
plant at this place.
The p. o. S. of A. Camp at Rathmel
gave John H. Lucas, a member of the
camp, farewell reception, last
Wednesday evening, as Mr.. Lucas
goes to Kansas City, Mo-, this week
to reside. Rev. ]. G. McEntire,
Clarence H. Patterson and Frank r.
Best, of Reynodsville P. o. S. Of A.,
attended the farewell doings.
L. L. Gourley and Clement Flynn,
new managers of the Reynolds opera
house, open the opera house next Sat
urday evening with "The Bowery News
Girl" The new managers intend Civ
ing the theatre-goers of this section
some good attractions during the season.
They also intend to maintain good order
in the opera house. Rowdyism will not
be tolerated.
The ladies of the Woman's Relief
Corps and their friends, numbering fifty
in all, picniced at the Memorial Home
in Brookville on Wednesday of last
week, September 18th. The morning
was pleasantly spent in visiting with
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