The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-09-04

Dempsey. of West Reynoldsville, who
will teach in Brookville, went TO that
place on the early train Monday morn
ing
George. clcvcn-month-o son of Mr.
aud Mrs Thomas Brisbin, of East Brady
died Friday. Mrs. Jane L. Brisbin,
grandmother of deceased and Miss Liz
zie Brisbin went to East Brady Satur-
day to attend the funeral.
Prot S. G. Smith, who closed two
weeks musical convention in this place
Friday night. was raised on farm, and
he says that while on the farm he fell
out with three things: Turning grind
stone, hoeing corn and working"
The Presbyterian and Baptist Sunday
schools held their annual picnics last
Friday. The Presbyterian school went
to Dougherty's grove, Paradise, and
the Baptist school picuiced in Franks
Park, this place. The rain in the after
noon spoiled the picnics.
Wednesday. August 2sth, 1901, at
high noon, at the residence Of j. Clay
ton North, in xsutawney, j. b.
Morris, Esq, of fPunxsutawney and Mrs.
Martha Chapman, of Reynoldsville,
formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, were mar
ried by Rev. II. l.. Irving.
Thomas Haggerty, National Organic
er OF the U. NJ. w. Of A., also National
Organizer OF Federation Of Labor, who
has been at Clarksburg, West Va, se-
veral months, came to his home in this
place Saturday to be here for labor day.
He will return to Clarksburg thelatter
part Of this week.
A very interesting temperance meet
ing was held in Centennial hall last
evening. Rev. j. G. McEntire was the
speaker of the evening. He gave an
excellent address. Short talks were
given by Messrs. II. l.. Miles, Solomon
Shailer, and Joseph Macro, of this place
and Abram Snyder, of Brookville.
At the July meeting of the Winslow
township school board it was decided to
buy new books at the August meeting,
but when the board met Saturday and
gave the matter careful consideration
they finally decided not to change books
this year and hence, did not give the
book agents an order for new books.
H. II. Stewart, the marble dealer of
this place, was at Brockwayville last
week setting curbing around lot in
the Brockwayville cemetery for George
Walsh. The curbing weighed between
nine and ten tons. Mr.. Stewart also
set Il fine granite monument over the
grave of Capt. Tracey in Brockwayville
cemetery.
Mrs j. NJ. Hays went to Pittsburg
yesterday, where she will meet her
husband, who has been in Missouri
sometime, and they will go to West
Newton TO attend the reunion OF Com
pany h, l05th regiment, TO be held
there to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays will
return to Reynoldsville the latter part
OF this week.
II. r. Stewart and family, who resid-
cd in Reynoldsville four years, left here
yesterday morning for Johnstown and
Indiana county to visit relatives short
time before starting for California, their
future home. Mr. Stewart has pur-
chased 20 acres of land in California, 10
acres of which is planted in olive and
other fruit trees
Joseph Shaffer, the Adams Express
agent at this place, was called to Lock
Haven last Thursday to attend the fun
eral of his brother, John Shaffer, who
died Wednesday morning and was bur-
ried Friday forenoon. The deceased
was over II years old. Thomas Black
looked after the express business during
Mr.. Shaffer's absence.
The fourth quarterly conference of the
present conference year will be held in
the lecture room OF the NJ. f. church
after prayer meeting Thursday evening
DIR. r. C. Smith will preside. Next
Sunday Rev. Reno will close the work
of his second year as pastor OF the M. E.
church at this place and will start for
the Erie annual conference Monday
evening. Conference will be held at
Union City this year,
Leroy Stiteler, infant son OF John F.
and Annie Mary Stiteler, died August
3lst. Death was caused by dysentary.
The deceased was one year, nine months
and three days old. Funeral was con
Quoted by Rev II. G. Teagarden, Phi.
d.. pastor of the Zion G. P. church. In
terment in the North cemetery at
Panic Sept. 1st. Charles Norris, OF