The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-14

After the first of next month the
employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co., who are not getting $4,000 per
month or more, will get an increase OF
10 per cent in wages.
X. A. Larson, Of Driffine, Pa, and
Miss Christine Anderson, OF Eleanora,
Pa, were married at the Lutheran
parsonage in Reynoldsville by Rev. j.
W. Myers on Monday, Nov. IL, 1905.
Mrs. Esther c. Smith, OF Reynolds
Vile, widow of o. F. Smith, has been
granted a pension of $500 per month.
Aaron Rodgers, of Reynoldsville, has
had his pension increased to $1,000 per
month.
II money were as plenty as apples and
potatoes are now, we really believe we
could collect most Of the amounts that
are due us.-Brookville Democrat.
That is a remarkable statement for an
editor to make.
Harry Arnold, who enlisted in the
U. S. Navy three months ago and spent
that time at Newport, r. l., returned
to his home in this place last week.
He was given a medical discharge or
account OF heart trouble.
Misses Caroline and nellie Robinson
and Christine Brown walked from
| R~eynoldsville to Dubois last Thursday
afternoon just for the novelty of the
walk. They returned home on trolley
after %partaking OF a hearty supper.
\ Miss Anna Kunes, teacher in 3Sth
ward public schools in Pittsburg, spent
Sunday az her home in this place. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kunes. will
move to South Carolina ir a few days
and Miss Anna came up to say good bye.
A meeting OF the Band of Gideon was
held at Wishaw Monday evening at
which the following gentlemen made
addresses: Charles Eye, George Mum
dorff, Thomas B. Morgan, G. B. Nor
gan, G. B. Humphrey and John Lind
sey.
George W. Kipp, who was general
manager of the Jefferson Traction Co.
for a time after the line was built to
Reynoldsville, was elected to Congress
last week from the district composed of
Bradford, Susquehanna, Wayne and
Wyoming counties.
The question of whether or not the
bonded indebtedness of Punxsutawney
borough should be increased $40,0 900 was
decided in the affirmative by the voters
at Tuesdays election, Nov. 6, the vote
being as follows For the increase, 1926;
against, 145 Majority, 279.
"All aboard" is now official. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
issued an order that all brakemen,
Pullman conductors and porters must
call out these words in a distinct voice,
exactly two minutes before the train
leaves a division terminal station.
lNThe annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Pittsburg Industrial Iron
Works will be held at the Office Of the
company at Reynoldsyille at 200 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2lst, 1906, for the
election of a board Of directors, presen-
tation Of annual report and transaction
OF other business.
NJohn W. Wacob and son, of near Big
Run, who make it their business to
thrash the grain for the farmers In
their neighborhood, thrashed 1886
bushels Of grain in So days this season.
OF this amount there we're 1857 bushels
of wheat, 1,106 bushels OF rye, l4,33S
bushels Of oats and 5,575 bushels Of
buckwheat.
The mothers of this town who are
responsible for the girls who CAD the
streets should stop and think what they
are doing. These girls are NJ longer
children. They at at the Impression
able age Where will you have their
impression come %from-from the riff Of
the street or from home? 1t is for the
mothers of this town to settle the
question.-Big Run Tribune.
APeter Deegan, Of this place, a con
ductor on the Jefferson Traction Co.
line between Rey noldsville and PUNK
sutawney, has resigned his position and
will move to Duluth, MINI. Mrs.
Deegan, on account OF poor health,
went to Duluth several weeks ago and
has improved so much in health that
Mr.. Deegan has decided to locate in
that city.
No man ever gets so old that he can
afford to be ashmed of the natural love
he holds for his mother. Some young
men, who have just sprouted up from
boys, appear to think that there is a
great disgrace in showing q loving