The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-05-27

"
Daley on Hill street Tuesday, June 2,
on account of the missionary convention
in Dubois Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Davis and
children spent Sunday at Beaver, Pa,
and Mr.. Davis returned home the first
OF the week, but Mrs. Davis and child
rem will visit in Edenburg a couple
of weeks.
We understand that miss Elizabeth
Baughman who Itanght in our public
schools several terms, will go to Mont
rose, COL, and accept position that
has been offered her as teacher in the
public school at that place.
Joseph McKernan was called to Og-
densburg, N. Y, Monday evening,
where his daughter, Miss Susie Nc
Herman, is i'll with typhoid fever. If
she is able to stand the trip Mr.. Nc
Herman will bring her home.'
Scott Brown, of Hawthorn, brother
of Mrs. j. j. Kirkwood, of Reynolds
vile, died Friday morning and was
buried at New Bethlehem Sunday. Mrs.
Kirkwood and son, Rev. Joseph E.
Kirkwood, attended the funeral.
Rev. A. D. Mckay, Misses Margaret
Butler and Vera Applegate are In Falls
Creek attending the Christian Endeav-
or county convention. Misses Butler
and Applegate are delegates from the
Presbyterian Endeavor Society of this
place.
M. ]. Farrell was in Altoona last
Thursday attending the annual reunion
of the Veterans Association, Pittsburg
Division, of the Pennsylvania railroad,
of which he is member. A banquet
was held in the Logan House Thursday
night Seats were provided for $50.
T. B. Mitchell and w. G. Simpson, Of
Punxsutawney, were in town and called
at THE STAR Office las evening. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Mitchell taught in
our public schools. Mr.. Simpson Is
state inspector on the paving of our
Main street from Seventh street to
borough line.
Miss Lizzie Brisbin took her mother,
Mrs. Jane Brisbin, to Pittsburg hos
pital ten days ago to have an operation
performed on her eyes for cataract.
Mrs Brisbin has been blind several
years. She is about 81 years old. We
have not learned whether the operation
has been performed.
G. o. Berg, of Dubois, who is in the
employ of the Oil City Fuel Supply Co.
and was located at Reynoldsville a
couple of years, is in town this week
experimenting the work OF lowering
the gas company pipe line on Main
street out of the way of the contractors
in paving the street.
Harry McElwain, who died at Bowers
vile, this county, May 20, 1908, of
tuberculosis, and was buried in the
Sykesville cemetery Saturday after
noon, was a member of Mazomania
Tribe No. 34l, Improved Order of Red
Men of Reynoldsville, and members OF
that Tribe attended the funeral in a
body.
There will be no big Fourth of July
celebration in Punxsutawney. The
meeting which last night was called for
Municipal Hail, to take action in the
matter, was not attended by enough
merchants and business men to make a
baseball nine, and hence so far as the
Merchants Protective Association is
concerned, skiddoo's the word,-Punx-
sutawncy Spirit.
Mention was made in THE STAR two
weeks ago of the marriage OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Rupert, OF Reynoldsville and
Benjamin Taylor, of Turtle Point,
Mexican Co, Pa Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
left here the latter part of last week
for Turtle Point, where they will re-
side. Mr.. Taylor owns large farm
on which are five or six oil and gas
wells. His income from these wells
alone amounts to 800 per month.
The following eople from this place
were at Dubois Fl day night to hear
DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, the noted doctor
OF Bowling Green, KY, lecture In the
Presbyterian church. They returned
home on special trolley car after lee
ure: DR.. j. w. Foust, DR.. ]. B. Neale,
DR.. ]. G. Sayers, DR.. T. F. Nolan, DR..
G. G. Hammond, DR.. Harry B. King,
A. T. Mcclure. G. M. Mcdonald, W.
Harry Moore, P. A. Hardman, II. Alex
Stoke and wife, Harry L. McEntire and
wife, G. A. Stephenson and wife.
Rev. John Waite, who was pastor
of the Presbyterian church at St.
Anthony, Idaho, over one year, had
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