The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-03-15


church tomorrow evening, March Is,
by Rev. G. S. Womer, former Reyn-
oldsville boy. 1t will be an able and
instructive lecture. Admission %
cents. Lecture begins at eight o'clock.
The revival meeting still continues
at the Baptist church. On Sunday ev-
ening nine persons were baptized in the
presence of an audience that taxed
every pew and chair in the building and
many were turned away on account of
no room.
A. M. Cornell, of Bradford county,
state lecturer for the Pennsylvania
State Grange, lectured in the Rathmel
Grange on Tuesday evening of last
week, March 7th. 1t is reported that
he gave an excellent and very interest
ing lecture.
Squire E. Neff will go to over to
Rossmoyne, Indiana county, to-day to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jono-
than Neff, who were married sixty-fve
years ago the 9th of this month. Mr..
Nef is over 80 years old and his wife is
over 81 years old.
The following delegates from this
section went to Altoona Monday to at
tend the annual convention of District
No. 2, United Mine Workers of
America Thomas Mcneil, Peter Set
lock, of Rathmel, VIM. Wagerman,
Clarence Early, of Soldier, and Peter
Taafe, of Pardus.
The third number on the Knights of
Columbus Lecture Course was "The
Sign of the Cross" Mr.. O'Donnell
proved himself to be the most artistic
and finished impersonator who has ever
been seen or heard in the valley.-"New
Brighton, Pa, Daily NeooS." Jan. 6,
1904. At Centennial hall, March 20.
o. Fl. Broadhead, of Reynoldsville,
who is candidate for the nomination
for sheriff, was in town Monday. Mr..
Broadhead is recognized as rock rib
bed Republican whose party fealty has
never been in doubt, and this added to
the fact that he is one of the best party
workers in the county will make him
formidable candidate
Spirit.
1t was one of the best lectures ever
heard in Lancaster, and we are all glad,
from pupil to parent, that we have
heard Mr.. Gearhart. There was not
moment from start to finish, in which
the lecturer did not have his entire
audience listening most intently to his
noble and stimulating thoughts, his
fluent words and beautiful imagery.
Best of all the man seemed to fit the
lecture and the lecture fit the man
Prof. W. o. Smith, principal Lancaster
Academy, Lancaster, N. H. At Assem-
bly, hall Thursday evening, March 2G.
Frank Bates, glass cutter, who has
resided in Reynoldsville four years and
a half, has bought small farm near
Millville, New Jersey, and is moving
his family to that place. Mrs. Bates
and children went to Dubois Monday to
spend several days with Mrs. Todd
Seeley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bates,
and from there they will go to their
new home in New Jersey. Mr.. Bates
will continue to work in the glass
factory at this place until end of this
fire. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have many
warm friends here who are sorry to
have them move away.
In this issue of THE STAR will be
found the announcement OF Prof. Will
liam M. Brown, of Brockwayville, can
didate for superintendent OF the Jeffer-
son county schools, subject to action of
the school directors at the county con-
vention to be held in May Of this year
Prof. Brown has been principal of the
Snyder township high school several
years. The Brockwayville Record, pub
lished at his home town, says: 'Prof
Brown has made a canvass OF the coun-
ty and has met with considerable en-
couragement and he thinks his chances
are good for success. Prof Brown goes
before the people with a good record
and II chosen to superintend the schools
of the county he will fill the position in
a commendabe manner"