The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-01-25

A large delegation from the Reyn.
oldsvile Protected Home Circle went
to Sykesville last Friday night and
assisted District Deputy D. w. Atwater
to install new officers in the Sykesville
Circle for the ensuing year.
Three sled loads from the Dubois
Protected Home Circle drove to Reyn-
oldsville on Tuesday evening of last
week and attended the meeting of the
Circle at this place. Lunch was served
and all enjoyed themselves.
Mrs G. H. Chitiester, Of New Beth
lehem, daugh hter-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Chittester of West Reynoldsville,
died Monday forenoon, January %, 1905.
Funeral at 1000 a. m. to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs N Chittester will attend the fun
eral.
Mrs. NJ. L. Gibson and her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. M. w. Reits and Miss Hattie
Hildebrand attended the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. John Hide
brand, of Dubois, who died Sunday and
was buried at Falls Creek Tuesday,
Jan "a
At the monthly meeting of the Reyn-
oldsville Building and Loan Associa-
tion held on Monday evening of this
week thirty-one shares, $4,000, were
sold at good premium. This was the
largest sale in one night ever made by
this association.
George Mellinger returned Saturday
from Coalp KY, where he had been
three months surveying railroad and
locating "a mine opening for the East
Jellico Coal Company Mr.. Mellinger
likes the climate in Kentucky, but did
not enjoy and relish the eating served
in that section.
The crowd of young men and boys
who came from Brookville to Reynolds
vile last Wednesday evening did not
cover themselves with glory while
here. Their conduct was unseemly,
Notwithstanding the fact that some of
them mold their heads high" when in
their home town.
AS soon as the weather permits the
Reynoldsville Distilling Company will
erect large brick warehouse and
brick boiler and engine house at their
plant on Fourth street. The plans have
been made and Thomas E. Evans has
the contract to do the work. The large
boiler and engine and some of the other
machinery for the distillery arrived last
week
Yesterday morning at the opening ex-
ercises of she public schools Miss Grace
Beard delighted the pupils of the pri-
mary and first intermediate grades with
some of her choice readings. Miss
Beard is a master Of her art, strong in
Interpretation and execution, and she
has the good judgement to give read
ings which appeal to her audiences.
The plot of Assembly hall for the
lecture of DR.. Fess next Tuesday even
ing will be put up at Mr.. Stokes drug
store Friday morning of this week.
Reserved seat tickets will be so cents.
Public school pupils will secure reserv-
ed seat tickets for 35 cents. All az
rangements for tickets will be made at
the drug store. Lecture will begin at
S.O0p. m. promptly. Do not miss it.
Paul Leroy, two-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Melzer, died Thurs
day morning, Jan. 10, 1905, at home of
parents on Fifth street. The little |
body was taken to Mill Creek where
funeral service was held Saturday in
the United church and interment was
made in Eddyburn cemetery. Three
girls, Helena Guthrie, |
Eta Williams and Clara Swab, pre-
sented beautiful boquet of carnations. |
We received business letter from
d. Lawson Reed last week dated Whit |
tier, California, January 13, 1905, in
which he says 81 presume you are
lowering over your stoves to keep warm
while we are opening the windows to
keep cool, The weather is SO fine one
can hardly realize that it is January
and not June. feel certain if Lowell
had been here he would have hesitated
to write, What is so rare as day in
June q"
Prof. Charles Scanlou, field secretary
appointed by the Presbyterian General
Assembly, addressed large audience
in the Reynoldsville Presbyterian
church Sunday evening on the temp
erance question. Prof Scanlon is
scholarly and eloquent and he had no
trouble in getting his audience interest
ed and holding their close attention
his discourse. He handled