The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-24

| ana attentive crOWus we uou huOW
the number OF washers he sold. but the
work he accomplished was satisfactory
to all present.
The fifth annual convention and pic
mic of the Central Association Of the
Royal Arcanum will be held in Franks
Park, Reynoldsville, on Thursday, June
% From 800 to 1000 people attend
these annual picnics. We will give full
particulars in Il later issue Of THE STAR.
Registers Edwin Hoare and Ninian
Cooper have completed their work and
make the following report: First pre-
cinct, AGO children of school age, 800
voters; there were 20 births and 3
deaths. Second precinct, 1858 children
of school age, 35s voters; there were
lS births and 9 deaths.
Sunday bearing the sad news that his
oldest brother, DR.. NJ. NJ. Brown, of
Ithica, N. Y, had died that morning.
The doctor had been suffering sometime
| Wlltl tutlttT VI illt WI uuh
Mrs. F.. NJ. Brown went to Ithica Mon
day to attend the funeral.
The fifth annual convention Of the
Dubois Sub-district Epworth League
will be held in the NJ. T.. church at Falls
Creek on Monday and Tuesday, June
5th and 9th. A good program has been
prepared. DR.. G. G. Rumberger and
w. b. Stauffer, of this place, are to
take part in the program. a large at
tendance of delegates is expected.
Lewis f. Hetrick has sold his meat
market next door to Swartz Bros, Main
street, to John c. Dillman, the ex-hotel
man. Mr.. Hetrick. who owns a good
farm in Washington township but who
has spent several years in town, will
work his own farm this summer. He
does not intend moving his family back
to the farm for the present at least
On account of the Knights of Pythias
Reunion at Curwensville on Thursday,
June Is, the b., II. & =. R'y will run II
special train from Rathmel and Reyn-
oldsville for the accommodation Of the
X. of p. members and their friends.
Train will leave Rathmel at $50 A. NJ.
and returning will leave Curwensville
at 1870 p. NJ. Fare for round trip 81 90.
Tickets good to return on the 9th inst
DR.. j. b. Sterley, prominent ply
sician OF Reading, Pa, was in Reynolds
vile last Friday looking after his real
estate in this place. Time seems to
deal gently with the doctor, for he
looks as robust and buxom as he did
years ago. DR.. has been real estate
owner here for many years and he makes
frequent visits to the town, consequent
ly he is not a stranger here.
G. A. Patton, Deputy Supreme Or
ganizer for the Improved Order OF
Heptasophs, is now making canvass OF
Reynoldsville in view of instituting a
conclave. Quite number Of our lead
ing citizens have signfied their inten-
tion to become members OF the order.
The order is endorsed by leading citi-
zens all over the country and we hope
the people OF Reynoldsville and vicinity
will encourage the institution of con.
clave.-lt.
John A. Johnston, of Emporium, who
was devil in the Reynoldsville print
, ing office when Frank J. Black was pub
fishing the bright and breezy Paper and
ye STAR editor was foreman for Mr.
! Black, was in town over Sunday, called
: here by the death of his brothers wife
} Mrs. j. X. Johnston. John started anG
, published the Emporium Echo severa
years and then moved his Office to Mil
Hall and started the Times. He is ou
OF the newspaper business now.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
err and muddy condition of the bal
ground, the Punxsutawney and Reyn
odsville ball teams played five inning
game on the grounds at this plac,
: Wednesday afternoon. The Punxs'y
D boys were not "in it," but they did not
have their regular club, the threaten
ing weather keeping some of the player,
!. at home. The boys had their base bal
- suits somewhat soiled before the gam,
ended. The score was 1874 in favor o
$ the home team.
9 A Reynoldsville ball club, compose,
of lads ranging in age from l3 to /
years, went TO Emerickville Saturda,
u afternoon and played a game of bal
" with club OF about the same age o
Q that place. The Reynoldsvllle club de
feated the Emerickville boys to tn
II tune of BILL. Each club only had eigh
: players. The Reynoldsville boys were
Il Frank Bussard, Chester Belnap, Audle
Mckee, "Chad" Evans, Charles Mob
ney, Bert Hoffman, Charles Grubbs an
y Charles DeHart.