The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

mad dog December 5th and were taken
to the Mercy Hospital in Pittsburg for
the Pasteur treatment for rabies, re-
turned home Thursday.
M. l.. Hetrick requested us to state
that the person who stole the lock off
the sled that was standing on the va
cant lot near The STAR Office will be
arrested If the lock is not returned.
Miss Flo Best, teacher of jerks
school, who was unable to teach for a
month on account of sprained ankle,
resumed her work yesterday. Miss Lois
Robinson taught during Miss Best's alb
sence.
John Burgh, who has been in the
South Mountain Sanitarium at Mount
Alto, Pa. several months for treatment,
was at home during the holidays. Mr..
Burgh's health has improved very
much.
On account of the Buffalo flyer" on
the p. & E. being wrecked near Lock
Haven early Saturday morning. there
was no mai from the east nor Williams
port or Philadelphia papers received
here Saturday.
G. H. Humphrey, who had work.
shop in Reynoldsville, has sold his shop
and accepted position with the
Westinghouse company in Pittsburg,
with whom he worked before starting
his shop here.
In this issue of THE STAR will be
found an ordinance recently enacted by
the town council of West Reynoldsville
making it unlawful for dogs to run at
large in that borough after February l,
1906. Read the ordinance.
The Presbyterian church will observe
the week of prayer, which begins with
the first of next week. Some OF the
services will be held in the homes of
the congregation. The places will be
announced from the pulpit next Sunday.
Rev N. S. Fisens, of Pittsburg, will
preach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and will speak on the
subject, Saving the boys" This is a
timely subject and all interested in the
moral welfare Of the boys should hear
him.
Supervisor ]. A. Lindy and Robert
Douthit, both of Winslow township,
were at Charleston, Armstrong county,
last week attending the funeral of Mrs
John Lindy, mother OF ]. A. Lindy, and
sister of Mr.. Douthit. Mrs. Lindy was
in her 74th year.
Henry M. Iseman was at Indiana last
week attended the funeral of his
brother, John Iseman, who was buried
last Thursday. His death was caused
by paralysis. He was 62 years old.
Mr.. Iseman was resident of this place
a number OF years ago.
Mrs. Rosanna Hines died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Sharp, in this place December 27, 1905.
Consumption and pneumonia was cause
of her death She was So years old.
Interment was made in the Nulf
cemetery near Brockport on Friday.
M. H. Caldwell, skilled potter OF
this place, has our thanks for
white plaster plaque of our martyred
president, William Mckinley. Gods
will not ours, be DONE" is engraved on
the plaque. 1t is very pretty piece of
work. 1t is the handiwork of Mr.. Cald-
we'll.
F. NJ. Dunlap, some years ago an
engineer on the low Grade Division and
a resident of Reynodsville, died at his
home at Youngstown, Ohio, Dec 2Sth.
Bright's disease was the cause of his
death. He had been in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. about 32
years.
Protected Home Circle officers: Presi-
dent, Albert Strouse Vice President,
Harvey Deter ; Guardian, Lucy Tomp-
kins Chaplain, Blanche Hoke Sec,
Luella Strouse Treas, G. F. Engle
Guide, Arthur Tyson Companion,
Nancy Foley Porter, Mary Melzer
Watchman, A. w. Draucker; Organist,
Lizzie Hughes Trustee, ]. H. Hughes.
P. o. S. of A. Camp No. 26S elected
the following officers: Jr. Past Pres,
B. F. Stauffer Pres, S. o. Wells
Vice Pres, F. G. Hickman : Master OF
Forms, Glen Hartman Conductor.
Harry Lewis Recording Sec., R. E.
Murray Treas G. w. Kline f.; Finan-
cial Sec, F. r. Best ; Inspector, Roy
Dunn Guard, Grover Dunn Trustee,
B. F. Stauffer.
At meeting Of the Knoxdale Divis-
ion of Farmers Telephone Company
held at Franks Tavern, Reynoldsville,
yesterday the following officers were
I