The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24

G. N. Mcpherson, OF Panama Canal
Zone, who was visiting his father-in-
law, j. ]. Smith, In Reynoldsville last
week, started for Panama Monday of
this week. Mr.. McPheason likes the
Zone climate very much.
John S. Ward. son of p. j. Ward, OF
West Reynoldsville, who served several
years in the Second Regiment U. S.
Marines in the Philippines, has return
ed to America with hi9 company and is
nov stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
W. W Fales and wife and Mrs. EN-
incline Fales were at Summerville Sun
day attending the funeral of niece
of the first named, Margaret Fales,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fales, who died Friday, March 16, 1909,
and was buried Sunday. Measles was
cause of Margaret's death.
DR.. A. ]. Meek, pastor of the Reyn-
oldsvlle Baptist church, who has been
assisting in a series of evangelistic
meetings at Philipsburg for several
weeks, occupied his Reynoldsvile
pulpit Sunday and returned to Philips
burg Monday. The evangelistic meet
ings have been very successful to date,
a number protesting conversion.
Reynoldsville Encampment No. 292,
l. o. o. F., installed the following Of
ficers last Thursday evening: Chief
Patriarch, j. N. Small; High Priest,
W. B. Stauffer; Senior Warden, P. F.
Skinner: Junior Warden, Ernest Sny-
der; Treasurer, W. Fl, Herpel P. B.
Cowan, of Brookville, installed the
officers.
P. A. Hardman left Reynoldsville for
Tulsa, Oklahoma, Monday morning,
where, as previously stated in THE
STAR, he will make his future home.
His household goods will be moved
to Oklahoma in the near future. Mr..
Hardman was a good citizen In every
sense of the word and the town suffers
distinct loss by his departure.
1t is reported that there will be
three hundred men put on the working
force OF the new Bostonia mines by the
first OF next month, The Fairmount
Coal Company has made arrangements
for handling and shipping a large
amount of coal mined 10 those mines.
and it is evident that large force Of
men will be required for operating
New Bethlehem Leader.
George n. Mundorf, OF Dubois, who
was member of the Robinson & Mum
dorff in Reynoldsyile for number OF
years, was visitor In town last Thurs
day. Mr.. Mundo, fl. who had an acute
attack of Bright's disease last Novem-
ber, and was in very dangerous con-
dition for some time is now GONZALES
cling and he and his friends are hopeful
OF complete recovery from the disease.
The proposed Punxsutawney silk mill
will be known as throwing" silk mill;
that is, the raw silk rs it comes from
the cocoon, that oblong case in which
the sllkworm lies in its chrysalis state,
aud which is formed Of threads of silk
spun by the worm just before leaving
the larvsl state, is In this "throwing"
mill prepared for the silk mill proper
where the raw material is woven INTO
ribbons and fabrics.
Frank, son OF Mr.. and Mrs L M.
Alderton, of near Reynoldsville, died
Thursday, March Is, 1909 Funeral
services we're held at the home Of the
parents Saturday afternoon, conducted
by Rev John F. Black, OF the Reyn.
oldsville Methodist Episcopal church,
and burial was made in the Smith ceme-
terry. The child was born August 3,
1908, and was I months and Is days old
at time OF death.
Thomas pepper" O'Hare of Reyn-
oldsville, has signed to play ball for
the season OF 1909 with the Des
Moines, Iowa, team in the Three I
League and will report for practice
within the next four weeks. The Sum-
day Gazette Times Of Pittsburgh con-
taiued picture Of O'Hare, who is
recognized as one Of the most aggressive
and brainy players on the national
diamond. AS player and manager
O'Hsre has made good and is rapidly
climbing towards a berth In the major
leagues.
Since the entertainment in Centen-
nisl hall last Thursday evening given.
by pupils Of the parochial schools, the
opinion has been almost un.
animous that 1t was one of the best
home talent productions ever given in
the town. The boys and girls had
been trained by the Sisters Of the
achOOl and the propram was rendarad