The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-07-13


cept the tug of war, are open to the
general public. More complete an
nouncement next week.
Nal Eason, the well known Brookville
ball player, is now an umpire in the
National League.
The Presbyterian Work society will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Eddy
Thursday afternoon, July II.
All members OF Bible class OF the M.
E. church are requested to be present
on 18th. Business Of importance.
There will be no preaching services in
the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evenings during July and August.
A family row in a we'll known West
Reynoldsville house added to the
gayety of that village Monday night.
Nobody killed or injuled despite the
screaming.
The Daughters OF Rebekah celebrated
the 2lst anniversary of the Lady Win
slow Lodge on the evening Of the 18th
of July with ice cream and cake in the
banquet room of |. o. o. F. Hall.
A Clearfeld automobile turned turtle
Saturday evening and three young men,
Hazard Murray, John Dimeling and
Charles Spence are now in the hospital
undergoing treatment for broken bones
and bruises.
Prof. Stanley Bright, a former teach
er in the Reynoldsville high school,
who has been at New Castle two years,
has been elected principal of the schools
at Smithport, Pa. Prof. Bright WAS
married to New Castle girl two weeks
ago.
The Ben Greet Shakespearean troupe
appeared at Punxsutawney Thursday
afternoon and evening. They have gain
ed wide fame from their reproduction
of classic Shakespearean plays in the
crude Elizabethan manner in the open
air.
Saturday afternoon the fifth birthday
of Louise, the little daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. r. DeVere King, was celebrated
by the entertainment of dozen little
tots, friends of Louise, at the Grant
street home. Games were played and
refreshments served.
All patrons OF the United Natural
Gas Company in Reynoldsville have re-
ceived notice of an increase in the rates
of five cents per thousand feet, making
the price twenty-seven cents per thou
sand, with the usual discount of two
cents per thousand for payment In ten
/ days.
DR.. ]. A. Maxwell, d. D., of Phila-
delphia, secretary of the Baptist Home
Mission Society, was the guest of DR..
A. ]. Meek at the Baptist parsonage
Monday and on Tuesday left for Oil
City, Meadville and Grove City. He
will assist in dedicating church at the
latter place Sunday.
At the meeting OF the Business Mems
Association last night it was voted
to put on home talent play, "Playing
the Ponies" 1t is one of the hits of the
season bubbling with humor and
melody, and requires two score or more
persons on the stage to produce. 1t
will likely be produced sometime in
September with the main caste made
up of the famous old Alhambra and
Cadenza minstrel members.
Reynoldsville has rarely enjoyed such
q trade as 1t has during the last few
weeks. Our business men are waking
up to the fact that Reynoldsville is a
better trading center than any other
town in the county and are supplement-
ing that fact by getting right down to
business and selling goads shsaper than
they can be bought in any other town
of our size in the state. The people are
growing wise and coming here from a
radius of fifteen miles and more to buy.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
informed Congressman J. N. Langham
that pensions have been granted to the
following persons: Samuel Sewers,
Klttanning, $500; Elizabeth Flick,
Rimersburg, $1,000: Joseph Moore,
Parker's Landing, sl7 90; Samuel
Mansfield, Kelly Station, S15 90; Mary
Overdorff, Brush Valley, sl2 90; Jacob
r. Kulp, Indiana. $500; Rosanua
0vordorff, Indiana, si40e; Jacob
Manges, Indiana, 1890; David Ortz,
Indiana, $500; John Gray, Indiana,
$500; William Smith, Personal---very.,
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