The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-04-11

community. took in the P. r. Il. ex-
cursion t9 Pittsburg last Sunday as
usually go on such excursions.
Members of the Pocahontas Degree
and others attended the public install
lation of new officers in Mazomania
Tribe, Improved Order OF Red Men, in
the Boyle block Monday evening.
There were about one hundred visitors
present.
Mr.. Elliott needed no introduction.
He delighted us last year and was en-
joyed even more this time. No greater
favorte appears in the Lyceum, and he
will always be welcomed with pleasure
Augusta (Ga) Chronicle. AT Assembly
hall April 23rd.
John S. Ward, son of P. j. Ward, of
West Reynoldsville, who has been at
Marine Barracks, Annapolis Md, sew
IN or eight months, started Sunday for
Philippine Islands as marine. He ex-
oects to stay in the Philippines two
years and half.
A large number of ladies attended the
millinery opening of Misses DALEY and
Loidold on balcony in Millirens depart
nent store last Thursday. Miss Flor
ence Murphy, pianist, and Miss Bessie
Brink, violinist, furnished fine mus
ical entertainment.
Prof. ]. r. Wilson, principal of the
West R.ynoldsville public schools, was
at Punxsutawney Saturday assisting
County Superintendent Teiti ick hold
the annual examination of pupils, who
have completed the common school
branches, for diplomas.
The corner stone of new Methodist
church, to be located near the Bollinger
school house, will be laid Sunday after
noon, April 18th, at 2.30 o'clock. Dr.
]. A. Parsons, of Reynoldsville, and
Rev. r. c. McMinn, of Sykesville, will
have charge of The ceremony.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
tist church elected the following Of
ficers Thursday last to serve for the
| ensuing year President, Mrs. DR.. B.
E. Hoover; President, Mrs. DR..
A. H. Bowser Secretary, Mrs. John
D. Patterson Treasurer, Mrs. r. Fl.
| Wilson.
Edward Reynolds, who had been very
| i'll with pneumonia in Tennessee several
weeks, returned to his home in this
place last week. He is recuperating
slowly. Mrs. David Reynolds, who was
called to his bedside when there was
grave doubt of his recovery, also re-
turned home.
Andrew Ashbaugh, of Knoxdale, died
at home of his son-inlaw, George Freed
line, over in Indiana Co., Sunday, April
Sth. He was over eighty years old. In
terment was made at Knoxdale yester-
day afternoon. Hughes & Stoner, un-
dertakers of Knoxaale, had charge of
the funeral.
The Reynoldsyille and Ridgway high
school basket ball teams played
game in the Enterprise Athletic Asso-
citation rooms in Reynoldsyille last Fri
day evening and the sitors were de
feated. Score 1922. The Reynolds
Vile high school boys play fast game
and are hard to defeat.
A Warsaw township farmer, former
resident of Reynoldsville, went to the
county seat last Friday and told Sheriff
Scheafnocker that he was accused of a
serious crime, which we will not men,
tion here, and said he wanted to give
himself up. He did not say that the
accusation was true. Sheriff placed the
man in Jail.
j. 2. Averill aged 10 years, son of
G. G. Averill, of Dubois, died at home
Of his parents last Sunday. The body
was brought to Reynoldsville on trolley
line yesterday morning and taken from
here to Emerickville, where funeral
service was held in the NJ E. church,
conducted by Rev. ]. Bell Netf, of Du-
Bois. [nterment was made in limerick
vile cemetery.
One hundred and fifty tickets were
sold at the p. r. r. station for the sos
a. m. train Monday for Brookville, and
about fifty tickets for afternoon train.
Criminal court opened at Brookville
Monday. A large number of those who
went to Brookville were from the south
side of the county and the surrounding
towns in this vicinity.
Mrs. Amelia Murray and son, w. G.
Murray, were at Punxsutawney Sunday
attending the funeral of relative,
Thaddeus Boney, whose death was
caused by typhoid fever. Deceased was
engaged to be married to young lady
| OF Kittanning and he contracted the