The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-09-21
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NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST IN town E
COUNTY AND STATE }


Catherine. the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry, of near Soldier
died September 18th and was buried
In Prospect cemetery yesterday at zoo
o'clock. DR.. A. ]. Meek conducted the
services.
Rev. Sibley, who was Methodist
Episcopal minister at Emerickyille
last year, has been placed on the
superannuated list. He has been
sue ceeded at Emerickville by Rev.
Richards.
Whom Shall we Please?" will be
the subject of DR.. A. ]. Meek's sermon
in the Baptist church Sunday morning.
In the evening the minister will also
have a very interesting theme: "Do
we Need to Go to Church,
Rev. Charles E. Rudy is packing his
household goods this week preparatory
to leaving for Woodlawn, Pa, where
he has been chosen pastor of a Lutheran
church. The goods will be shipped
Friday and Wednesday Of next week
Rev. Rudy, with his wife and child,
wsll leave Reynoldsville for their new
new home. Owing to the scarcity of
houses at Woodlawn at present, Rev.
Rudy will live at Beaver, Pa,
until he can secure suitable accommo-
dations.
A very pleasant social event took
place at the home of Mrs. V. G. Freas,
Monday evening, September 10, when
about thirty of her neighbors and
friends rendered Mrs. Freas farewell
party. Different games formed the
amusement OF the evening. Delicious
refreshments were served, after which
Mrs. Freas was presented with a set
of solid silver teaspoons. Mrs. Freas
will move to Youngstown, Ohio, in a
short time.
1t is ruling of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and rigid regula-
tion of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany that no information concerning
shipments of freight by one party,
shall be given by its agents to other
parties not associated In business with
the shipper. Notwithstanding the
fact that common honor should prevent
any person trying to gain information
in this way, 1t is said to be common
occurrence for freight agents to be
solicited to give out such information.
The reception given to Rev. John
F. Black Friday evening to celebrate
his return to the Reynoldsville pastor
ate OF the M. Z. church for another
year, was a very enjoyable affair and
was we'll attended. Among the speak
ers OF the evening we're: Rev. R. A. Nc
Kinley, of the Presbyterian church,
S. S. Robinson, Philip KOehler, DIR. L.
L. Means, John Barclay and Rev.
Black himself. Al the conclusion OF
the formal meeting in the auditorium
the people went into the Sunday school
room where light refreshments were
served to all.
Hunters taking their dogs into the
woods during the coming season with
out having them tagged with a 1910
dog tag, will have them shot according
to advices received recently by local
constable from Joseph Kalbfus, secre-
tary of the Pennsylvania State Game
Commission. The ruling of the game
commission is that under the act OF
June l, 1907, all dogs are required to
wear tag attached to their collar
showing that the tax for that year upon
said dogs has been paid, also the name
and address of the owner in plain
English. II the owners of the dogs do
not comply with these requirements
it is the right and privilege of all game
protectors, or any constable to kill this
dog when off the land owned or con-
trolled by the owner Of such dog.