The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-07-29

Mcdonald and Mrs. l.. S. Anderson the
past week.
Rev. Charles Zetler, OF Summerville,
Mrs. L. B. Gourley, OF Grange, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Averill, of Dubois,
we're called here Sunday by the serious
illness of G. N. Lewis, who died Mon
day night.
Harvey S. Deter and wife went to
New Kensington Sunday to home Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Endean. Mr.. Deter returned Monday,
but Mrs. Deter will remain couple
OF weeks.
Nine or ten young people from this
place attended party at Iowa last
Thursday evening and after the party
half dozen of them, three boys and
three girls, walked, home. 1t is only
about ten miles to Iowa.
Rev. John Fish, of Manchester, Eng
land, spent Sunday at home of William
Barclay on Jackson street. Rev. Fish
is an old time friend of Mrs. Barclay
and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Lowther.
Squire J. D. Woodring and grand
son, John n. Krumanocker, and VIM.
p. Woodring and wife attended the
soldiers reunion at the Pee Wees
Nest, near Curwensville, last Thurs
day.
Lyman w. Scott, one of the old
veterans of this place, attended the
soldiers reunion at Pee Wees Nest
last Thursday and from there went
to Clearfeld to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Bird.
G. Calvin Mowrey, of Ringgold town
ship Democratic nominee for prothono-
tary was in town last week looking
after his political interests. Mr.. Now
rey is bright young man and is we'll
qualified to fill the Office.
John Bashor, who was working on
the street paving job for Johnston &
Hastings, was overcome by heat last
Friday and had to be carried from the
street. Mr.. Bashor was able to return
to work yesterday morning.
Joseph Marinaro, Of Soldier, left here
Monday evening to spend two months
in Italy, the land of his nativity. 1t
was fifteen years ago this month since
Mr.. Marinaro came to America and
this is the first trip back to Italy.
Richard Reynolds has been appointed
carrier on r. F. D. No. 2 in the place
Of L. E. Patterson, who resigned.
William Gibson has been on the route
since Mr.. Patterson resigned. Mr..
Reynolds takes the route the first of
| August.
James O'Brien, coal miner, was
killed in the Rossiter mine Saturday
| morning by fall Of roof. He had
worked at the Eleanor shaft number
of years and only recently went to
Rossiter. Is survived by wife and
large family.
T. Fl. Hoover is quite hunter and
has in his home a number of trophies of
the chase. Among other things he has
an arm chair, the legs, arms and back
OF which, indeed all except the seat and
upholstering, are made of deer horns
Brookville Democrat.
Robert Stewart, farmer near
Emerickville, brought basket Of
fine clingstone peaches to town Satur-
day. They will be ripe and ready for
the market next week. They we're GER
tainly fine home grown peaches. The
peach crop will be good this year.
Rev. E. N. Bodel, a native of Persia,
gave very interesting talk to the
Presbyterian congregation in Centen-
nial hall Sunday morning. He spoke
chiefly of the customs and manners
of the Persian people and illustrated
his address with pictures and costum es.
A. j. Postlethwait and wife, of
Fayette City, Pa, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Butler, in this
place last week. They we're called to
Waller to attend the funeral of Mr..
Postlethwait's brother, Joseph W.
Mr.. Poslethwalt is manager of the
Valley Supply Company store at
Fayette City.
A basket picnic was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rea last Thurs.
day. Two large tables were spread
with the bounties of life and about sixty
persons sat down under the shade OF the
old apple tree to partake OF them. All
present report good time. Many re-
mained for supper and did not return to
their homes until the cool of the even
ing.
There was dispatch from Washing
| n T.. L.