The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-21

hard fought battle.
James B. Orr and wife, formerly Of
this place, spent Sunday in town. Mr..
Orr moved to Roaring Branch, Pa,
over year ago. He has been trans
ferred to tannery at Wilcox, but has
not moved to that place yet.
Mr.. George Mellinger has completed
an excellent map of the entire system
of the Reynoldsville Water Company,
including the springs that supply the
water. 1t was no small task to make
the surveys and draw the map.
Miss Harriet p. Cooper, missionary
of Women'5 Baptist Home Missionary
Society, gave an excellent address in
the Reynodsville Baptist church Sun
day evening, setting forth the women's
work among the Indians and negroes.
Joseph r. Milliren sold his meat
market in West Reynoldsville Monday
of this week to j F. Siple and the same
day he and his brother-in-law, George
Hunter, bought H. S. Wyant's meat
market next door to James B. Buffers
barbershop.
d. B. Moore, whose post Office address
is Reynoldsville, was in Brookville last
Friday, to get pair of calfskin boots
Thos. E. Espy had made for him. He
l. one of the few men who still wear
boots, and think them just the thing
Brookville Democrat.
Miss Mildred Gillum, who gave a
reading from Ben Hur'and other selec-
tions in the Baptist church last Friday
evening, is a fine reader. Some OF
those who heard Miss Gillum think she
is better reader than Catherine Ridg-
way.
Harry Bechtol, formerly of Lock
Haven, and Miss Helen Ward, formerly
of this place, were married at Ashtola,
Pa, Wednesday, June IA, 1905, and
came this way on their wedding trip
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
McKernan a couple of days.
The annual meeting of the Clearfield
Baptist church at Sykesville last week
was largely attended by both delegates
and visitors and was one of the most
interesting and spiritual meetings held
for many years. The association meets
in PunXsutawney June l3, 1906.
Charles F, Hyatt and wife, of Con-
nellsville, spent Monday afternoon and
night at home of the formers sister,
Mrs. DR.. S, Reynolds, in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt had been at Cur
wensvile attending the funeral of
brother-in-law, Gen. w. r. Hartshorne
Harry Evans, six-year-old son of Thos
E, Evans, was playing around the new
residence being erected for Charles
Ritze Monday forenoon and brick
fell and struck him on back of lead cut
ting an ugly cash. Had the brick
struck him on top of head it would most
likely have killed him.
The Bloomer Girls base ball club that
played at ReynoldsYilc last Friday
afternoon was made up of four boys and
five girls. A large crowd witnessed
the game. The gate receipts were $66.
The home team defeated the "bloomer
girls" Score rs. The male part of
the visiting club could play ball
A valuable package containing the
minutes Of the Clearfeld Baptist Asso-
citation for fifty years, was lost between
the postofiice at Reynoldsville and the
Philadelphia Bookbinding Co. in Phil
adelphia The postal authorities are
doing everything they can to find the
package, which was mailed by DR.. Meek
in April
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church has elected the following officers
for ensuing six months President,
George White lst vice president, w.
B. Stauffer End vice-president. Miss
Louisa Jones 3rd vice-president, Miss
Hannah Stauffer 4th vice-prcsldent,
John Northe7; secretary, Forrest
Ressler; treasurer, Arthur Tyson
chorister, Miss Lizzie Northey organ
ist, Miss Mary Parsons.
James Degnan and Francis o. Sutter,
of this place, who are engaged in the
lumber business, have portable saw
mill in operation near the r. g. F. G.
R'y, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
They have two hundred and fifty thous-
and feet to cut. The logs were hauled
in last winter. Degnan & Sutter have
contract to cut the timber left standing
in small amount here and there on the
Central Land and Mining Co. lands.
Mention was made in THE STAR last
week that George Tovey, of Anita,
former citizen of Reynoldsville, expired
suddenly June l3, 1905, while working
in the N ne. Funeral service was held