The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-14

this place.
Mrs. M. Mohney, OF Bellevue, suburb
OF Pittsburg, and son, Seloe Mohney, OF
Grafton, suburb of Pittsburg, formerly
of Reynoldsville, visited relatives in
town several days the past week.
Mrs. August David, of Rathmel,
was called to Pittsburgh last week on
account OF the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Tillie Godfrey, who
gave birth to a daughter on Tuesday,
October 9Th.
The subject of Rev. John F. Blacks
sermon in the Methodist Episcopal
church next Sunday morning will be
1.-THE Secret and Revealed Things"
There will be no preaching service in
the evening.
The Reynoldsville High School foot
ball team went to Clarion Saturday and
defeated the Normal school team. Par
ticulars of game will be found in the
High School Bulletin column in this
issue of THE STAR.
Evangelist Joseph E. Kirkwood, of
Reynoldsville, missionary of American
S. S. Union, will begin series of evan
gelistic meetings in Strouach Hall,
Clearfied county, Tuesday evening of
next week, October 20.
Nathan Weary, farmer from Horn
town, has our thanks for some fine
apples brought to THE STAR Office
Monday. Some of the apples were
Wolf River Reds, thirteen inches in
circumference. Fine fruit
The Sykesville Post Dispatch says
that Alex Zimmerman brought a
potato to that office that weighed two
pounds and one-half once. Have any
of our farmer friends found larger
potato in their patch this year?
Rev. ]. E. Kirkwood is attending the
union evangelistic' meetings in Brook
vile this week. Seven churches of
Brookville have united in these special
meetings. Evangelist Ralph Atkinson
is preaching able and interesting SER
mons.
A few weeks ago THE STARS Para
disc correspondent stated that Engle's
cider mill had shut down, statement
which, we have since been informed,
was erroneous. The Engle mill is turn
ing out the. sparkling amber juice just
as of yore and doing good business as
we'll.
In comfortable circumstances and
leaving no word to explain his rash act,
Grant Williams, of Penfield, Clearfeld
Co., Friday afternoon of last week
placed shot gun to his head and blew
out his brains. He was about forty
years old and leaves a wife and five
children.
The Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Baptist church was to have had
charge of a special service In that
church last Sunday evening, but on
account of it being impossible for
several ladies who were on program
to take their part the ladies decided
to postpone the service.
A. F. Reitz, of OIL, Republican
candidate for county commissioner, was
in Reynoldsville last Friday and called
at THE STAR office. Mr.. Reitz is well
qualified to fill the Office of county
commissioner and the voters of the
county will make no mistake in voting
for him at the general election next
month.
Three of John W. Goughler's chill
dren have typhoid fever. The young
est two years and the Oldest six years.
Mr.. Goughler, who resides on farm
in Winsow towship, says they get
water from a good flowing spring
which the dry weather did not effect
and he cannot imagine how his chill
| dren got the disease.
| Mrs. e. Norine Law, OF Detroit,
Mich, certainly combines in herself
union of all the qualities that go to
make up an effective and delightful
speaker. She is perfect in form and
feature: has melodious and musical
voice, a perfect control of language
Yonkers IN. " Herald. At Centen-
nial hall October Is, 10 and 20.
Following is list of Reynoldsville
High School football players that de-
feated the Clarion Normal team at
Clarion Saturday: Milo Coleman, Leo
Nolan, Leon Wescoat, Edgar Shields,
Frank Burns, Harry Fisher, Thomas
Eddy, Harvey Meyer, Hamlin Postle-
thvait, Frank Smith, Lawrence Nc
Donald. David Hartman was substi-
tute.
After choir practice in the M. E.
4 L L