The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, January 01, 1903, Image 1

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VOL 38.
BLOOMS1SUKO. PA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1,1003
NO. 1
111 1 1
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THE 0HRI3TMAS DA15CE
A Brilliant Social Event.
A Christinas dance was held at
the Exchange Hotel on Monday
evening, December 29th. In com
parison with the long line of similar
assemblies that have taken place
annually for many years past, it
stands very favoarbly About one
hundred people were present, and
among these were handsome
matrons and beautiful maidens, men
with silver locks and the boys
from college. Many elaborate
gowns were worn, and diamonds
sparkled profusely. The music
was furnished by Oppenheim of
Wilkesbarre, and consisted of eight
pieces. That of itself was as good
as a concert. There .were very few
who failed to dance nearly every
number. The inspiration of the
music was irresistible. All the ar
rangements at the hotel were ad
mirably made by the proprietor, I.
A. Snyder and his assistants. The
refreshments, while not elaborate,
were according to order, and were
very nice, and well served.
The committee having the matter
in charge were: Geo. E. Elwell,
C. A. Caswell, Frank Colley, Sam
H. Harman, Karl F. Wirt, and
Morrison Oswald of Berwick.
The following persons were
present:
Blooinsburg Dr. and Mrs. S. B.
Aiment, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frauk
Colley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cas
well, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Duy,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Elwell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Eyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Purscl, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Rutter, Mr. and Mrs, J.
R. Schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
D. Scanlan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ikeler, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mc
Kelvy, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. M'Kil
lip, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wirt,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Yorks. Mr. and
Mrs. N. U. Funk,; Misses Claire
Whituoyer, Helen Chrisman, Mar
tha McKinney, Lila Sloan. Ilettie
Cope, Lois Sloan, Bess Bachman;
Messrs A. II. Armstrong, F. E.
Allen, Niel Chrisman, Edward El
well, P. F. Peck, J. E. Roys, Mac
Reber, Clark Sloan, S. H. Harman,
Donald Herring, Harry Keller.
Berwick Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field,
Mrs. E. II. Oswald, Miss Elizabeth
Eaton, Miss McBride, Morrison
Oswald, II. G. Wilson, Woodin
Ilanley, Joseph Chamberlain, Will
iam Eawson.
Catawissa Mrs. Nellie Pfahler
Vastiue, Miss Helen Baldy.
Indiana Misses Mabel, Eliza
beth and Margaret Waller, Robert
Waller.
Miss Estelle Rodgers, Reading;
Miss Kelly, Lewisburg; Miss Millie
Heck, Shamokin; Mis. Tohn S.
Gilbert, Philadelphia; V. S. Martz,
Bridegport, N. J.; J. N. Thompson,
Wilkesbarre; II . R. Clark, Dan
ville; Fred Godcharles, Milton; W.
D. Palmer, Stroudsburo; T. F.
Forrest, New York.
GIFTS TO ST- PAUL'S PAEISH.
at. rams episcopal Church was
remembered in a substantial way on
Christmas Day. A large and beauti
ful silver Alms bason was presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Robbins, as
a memorial to their daughter Marie
who died several years ago.
A small silver flagon was presented
by one who desired to show gratitude
for mercies received, but whose name
has not been made known. It is for
use at the early communion.
The youne ladies of the choir were
presented with new choir hats. They
are 01 me uxtord shape, but are
made of plush, and are not so stiff
and heavy as the old ones. These
were the giit of the Sunday School,
and were worn for the first time on
Christmas.
The Christmas service was well at
tended considering the stormy
weather. The - music was specially
prepared, and the rector preached an
excellent sermon.
Collar Bono Broken-
Mrs. William Yost, residing at
the corner of East and Filth Street,
broke her collar bone last night.
The sight of her little daughter
falling down the stairs leading from
the first to the second story, fright
ened her tosucSu'an extent that
she fainted a yxt fell, striking the
edge of the 'to. '
f sep? .
Mr. aresswlrs. Panl E. Wirt will
leceiy ueir friends today, New
YearildVoiu five to seven o'clock
p. m'
REPORT OF THE
BlooimslbiiFg rational Barf
At the Close of Business Xov. 251h, 1002.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments, $448,810.34 Capital Stock, - -Furniture
and Fixtures, - 8,000.00 Surplus and Pronts,(Net)
Cash and Reserve, - - 95.343-63 tfrculation, " "
Individual Deposits,
Bank Deposits
$552,153-97
A. Z. SCHOCH, President.
Read My Ad on sth Page.
Bric-a-Brac and
Fancy China,
Our customers can spend a pleas
ant hour In this department of our
store in studying the collections of
Rrt, Brioa-BraQ and
Fncy Ch,in,a.
vtr Viotr Vpnt in mind the general
demand for really artistic goods at
moderate cost, ana wnne me sun:
contains some elaborate and ex
pensive pieces, it is made up mainly
of the more practical sorts
At Popular Prices.
A glance through our stock
will satisfy our customers that
our prices are secure from
competition.
J. Lee Martin,
Jeweler and Optician.
Telephone 1842.
iwaassn
December 27th
WE COfViEVaE3CED OUR CLEAR
ANCE SALE OF ALL
Suits and Overcoats.
1-3 OFF ON ALL SUITS AND COATS
i
CONI.'ITIOM OF THE
LIABILITIES.
$60,000.00
43-134 3
60,000.00
386,545.12
- 2.474.62
$552,153 97
WM. H. HIDLAY, Cashier.
J. G. WELLS,
o
FOR SALE BY
J.G.Wells,
General Hardware,
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Ben GIdding,
Up-to-date Clothier,
Bloomsburg, - Penna.
MOREIS 8- BROAbT EESIGNS.
Morris S. Broadt, who has been
teller of the Bloomsburg National
Bank since its organization in 1899,
has resigned to accept a position as
paying teller with the Lansdowne and
Darby Savings Institution and iru,;
Company, of Lansdowne, Pa. Pre
ceding his connection with the Blooms
burg National Bank, Mr. Broadt was
with the Farmers National Bank from
1804 to 1809, so that he is admirably
fitted for his new position. Along with
his broad experience, and acknowl
edged ability, he is a thorough gentle
man. He has formed and closely
follows the most excellent rules for
conducting himselt in the world. He
is one of our most promising young
men, and we are sorry to see him
leave town. He will go to Lans
downe about the tenth of January.
The position in the bank will be
filled by R. Rush Zarr, who has been
deputy prothonotary during V. II.
Henne's two terms of office.
Mrs. Jacob Deiffenbach-
Heart failure, superinduced by
paralysis, caused the death of Mrs.
Jacob Dieffenbach, which occurred
at her home on Eleventh street Mon
day morning, alter an illness, dating
back over a period of several years.
The deceased was born in Terseytown
in 1826, and was therefore 76 years
of age. She was a sister ot Mis.
Katharine Wilson of town, ana the
late John A. Funston. Her husband
has been dead for several years. The
surviving children, hve in number are
Mrs. Sarah A. Knorr, ot Youngstown
Ohio. Mrs. O. T. Weidman, ot
Minneapolis, Minn., and Clara, Ed
ward and Henry, ot town. Jine
funeral will take place from the house
to day at 1 o clock p. m. Rev. J. u
Thomas will officiate.
Accepted a Bank Position.
John W. Lewis has accepted a
position as bookkeeper in the First
National Bank. For a year or
more past he has had charge of the
books of the Pennsylvania Paper
Company. Mr. Lewis has had a
large business experience and in
edor-fiittr Vi(m fnr thia nnsiHon thp
I Bank has made a wise choice.
The Leader.
The
Christmas
For the festive occasion, we have made extra
arrangements at considerable expense. We have gotten
our building ready for the crowds that favor us with
their presence during the month of December. Under
a gigantic umbrella, 18 feet spread, we have arrrnged
1
As usual we have
a line of all the best
selling books at
wholesale prices.
Nothing better for
Christmas gifts.
BOOKS
I)
THE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE.
Slocply IIollcw Chairs.
$20.00, $25.00, $43.00,
Cure for insomnia.
locking cms.
Golden Oak, Quartered
Oak $2.00 up to $10.00.
COMBINATION DE3ES.
17.00, 22.00, 2S.00 48.00.
A useful present.
MUSIC CABINETS.
20.00, 21.00, 25.00, 30.00.
A beautiful parlor ornament.
The Leader Store Company Ltd.,
4th and Market Streets.
B
MMl'UfTO'lJtiHfclfJMMK IJUl..l1.rBHi
Leader.
The Leader.
our toys. The pleas
ure of seeing our
art i s t i c arrange-
ments will repay
you for a visit and
the child will be de
lighted.
1
DOLLS A very large
family for adoption this
year, From 5c to 50c.
- GAMES A large line
of iron toys. Indestruct
able and will last years.
CROKINOLE-fori.oo.
We have a combination
board upon which 26
games can be played for
1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
In a speciality designed
fancy box. The box it
self is a beauty and de
signs are private to us.
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