The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-22

John II. Hills, L. M. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. David Il. Cochran, Miss Lizzie
Hoffman, Anna Martin, and James
Kempsie took in the five-day excursion
to Niagara Falls Saturday.
On account of the absence OF the
pastor, Rev. Perry A. Reno, who will
go to Chautauqua Friday, there will
not be any preaching In the Methodist
Episcopal church for two Sundays, July
26 and August 2nd.
NJ. Mohney, first-class plasterer OF
Royuodsville, who has the contract OF
plastering twenty or twenty-five houses
at Bellview, a suburb Of Pittsburg, was
at his home in this place last week.
Rev. James Morrow, D. D., OF Phila-
delphia, secretary of the Pennsylvania
Bible Society, delivered fine address
in the Reyuoldsville Baptist church
last Friday evening. The attendance
was small.
Philip Grieco, 19-month-old son Of
Rafael Grieco, the Italian barber and
tailor, died Tuesday night, July 14th,
1908, from pneumonia. Funeral We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment In Cath
olic cemetery.
Jay McGaw, who had TO undergo an
operation in the Jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia, July IA, for appendicitis,
mention OF which was made in this
paper last week, is rec overing nicely
from the operation.
L. G. Gaylor, OF Everett, Pa, has
taken J.. B. Orr's place as foreman Of
the beam house in the Reynoldsville
tannery. Mr., Gaylor expects to move
into house on Brown street, West
Reynoldsville, the first OF August.
Charles Carpenter, aged about sixty.
five years, died at the Brooks home
stead, near Panic, at 500 a. m. Monday,
July 20, 1908. Funeral service in the
church at Panic at 900 a. m. to-day
conducted by Rev. DR.. Harry G. Tea
garden.
Mrs. Sarah E. Dinsmore, widow Of
the late M. j. Dinsmore, of Punxsutaw-
ney, died suddenly Wednesday after
noon OF last week, July 18th, from heart
trouble. Funeral was held Saterday
forenoon. Mrs. G. Mitchell and Mrs.
Hannah Prescott, OF Reynoldsville, at
tended the funeral
One day last week two Polander boys
quarrelled. Mother of one OF the boys
slapped the other mothers son and a
suit for assault and battery followed,
and the mother who had been arrested
had the other mothers son arrested
The cases we're tried before 'Squires
Neff and Saxton. Both parties paid
costs.
Miss Jennie B. Thompson left here
Friday for Parral, Mexico, where a
sister, Mrs. r. ]. Long resides. Mrs.
Long has a three-year-old daughter
who cannot stand the climate of Mexi-
CO. and Miss Thompson expects to leave
Parral as soon as possible with the
little girl and nurse and go to Sante
Morrica, California, to remain indef-
nitely with the expectation and hope
that the California climate will benefit
the girl.
Thursday OF last week game OF ball
was played between married and single
men OF this place. Although the score
run up rather high, 1919, yet it was a
warn" and interesting game, result
ing in victory for the married men.
Fred Butler and Francis o. Sutter did
the battery work for the married men
and John Burge, Jess Bracey and John
Bohren did the fancy work for the
single fellows. Another game will be
played in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott Keim and son,
Dick, of Ashtola, Somerset county, Pa.
returned home last Thursday after
ten-day visit with Mrs. Keim's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cathcart, on jack
son street. Dick was accidentally shot
in left hand with toy pistol July 4th
and it was feared for few days that
lockjaw might result, but by the good
care OF Reynoldsville doctor the boy
escaped tetanus, but he had very sore
hand when he started home last week.
The following officers were installed
in Confidence Lodge, No. 344, Knights
of Pythias, at Rathmel on the 18th
instant G. c., Jacob Morningstar V.
c., A. L. Sanders Prelate, Andrew
Moore M. of W., Tbos. McNiel (; X.
of r. g. S., Benjamin Hooking; M. of
F., Joseph Mcneil ; M. of E., ]. w.
Doyle M. at A., Henry Lenderpitz |;
I. G., August Stengle o. G., William
Penhall. p. c., John Stewart, was
elected as Representative to the Grand
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