The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-06-15

I'll. u. furDay s nrSt anniversary as pas
tor Of the church.
A beautiful monument to mark the
tomb of Joseph and Susanna Gathers,
was erected in Beulah last Friday.
Joseph and Scott Gathers, two sons, pur-
chased the marble from Aaron Rodgers,
the marble cutter.
Brookville has really awakened suiil-
ciently TO establish large furniture
factory within her limits. We are
unable to give our readers the actual
cause of this enterprising streak that
has seized the county seat.
Negotiation are being made for 5000
acres of coal land in proximity to Reyn-
oldsville that II consumated will dump
a half million dollars into the Golfers of
this vicinity, and there is some hopes of
the deal being sure thing.
We mentioned last week that
damsel of this place was soon to be
entangled in the nuptial knot. airs
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the matrimonial sea. e'en through II be
under the jurisdiction Of fur bay.
Reynoldsville Is the place to spend
the Fourth. Elaborate preparations
are being made for big time here.
Here's your invitation to be sure and
come to the largest town in jefferson
county to celebrate the Glorious Fourth.
Mrs. John Quinlin, nee Lillian Coax,
daughter of Esq. j. T. Coax. of this
place, died at her home in Omaha. Neb.
Wednesday, June sth. Mrs. Quinlin
was well known in Reynoldsville. She
leaves two little girls to mourn the loss
Of mother.
Bolger Bros. the clothiers. have
moved into the room formerly occupied
by c. II. Gordon. They have had
large sign put up in front of their new
place of business. This firm will be able
to do business with more comfort now
than in their former place
Next Saturday will be the fourth
anniversary of the great fire at Dubois.
The brick buildings of the town stand
as witnesses that the fire was blessing
in disguise for that place. Often times
it is necessary to make sacrifice that
good results may follow.
The Big Run Echo wants the ceme-
terry at that town to be a delightful
place, so enticing that thither the
citizens shall ioyously meander and the
visitors to the town gladly embrace the
opportunity granted them of stroll
through the graveyard to get away from
the quietness of the town.
Dubois has another daily paper On
Monday evening the Express issued
their first daily edition. II is to be an
evening paper. The Courier has the
advantage by far, as it leaves Dubois on
morning trains East, West, North and
South, while the Erpress will have but
two evening trains.
About fourty members of the Z. o. S.
of A. lodges of Rathmel and Reynolds
vile went to Falls Creek on Friday eve-
ming on a special train over the r. & +.
G. II. II. to assist to institute lodge at
that place. One hundred Patriotic Sons
of America paraded the streets of Falls
Creek, headed by the band of that place.
The new lodge is No. 654.
Verna, little daughter of Ross Claw
son, who tarried in that home circle 10
months and days, departed this life at
700 A. M. Saturday, June llth, 1892.
The funeral services were held at the
house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. w. p. Murray, and
the little remains were inferred in Beu-
lah beside a sister who died several
years ago.
Lock Haven is threatened with a
boom, caused by the large quantity of
fire clay deposited in that neighborhood.
II the Evening Erpress is criterion of
the life OF the town 1t is certainly going
to get there. The Express is an excel
lent evening paper. Its latest improve
ment is the Associated Press news. Its
newsy pages bespeak for It successful
journalistic career.
Rev. Messiah Mesropian delivered a
very interesting lecture to fair-sized
audience in the Baptist church last
Wednesday evening. His lecture was
on the character, habits, government and
religion of the quaint, oppressed, bar
barrie Turks. The. lecturer was native
of Armenia, but is now naturalized
citizen of the United States. He is pre-
pairing himself for Missionary work.
Sunday next, June 10, will be observed
by the Methodist Episcopal church as
Children's Day. There will be at II A.
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