The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, September 21, 1905, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
THE COLUMBIAN.
B I.OO MS H U RGFA.
TI1L' I--.SDAY, SEI'TKMBF.R 21. 1905.
KnUrert at ( I'l'Ht OJtiv, IHooiiit'iurg, I'a.
111 nectrnd clatr tnallrr, March 1, 1H8H.
LOCALNEWS.
Legal advertisements on page 7.
Danvill talks of organizing a
cricket club.
County ConiniisMoner Fisher has
laid a concrete pavement along his
fine prorerty on Third street.
- -
A. II. Wnoley of Danville has
sold his residence in that borough '
to S. II. Koyer, of Plynouth.
Dr. S. J. Houck has opened
dental offices in Mrs. Knt's build-1
nig. lie comes Here irom rniia
delphia. . .
Vanity Fair, March and Two
step by Chas. P. Khvell, on sale at
nil music stores". Second edition,
25 cents. tf.
- -
Drs. Brnner, Kedeker and John
operated on Lambert McIIcnry for
au abscess at the Joseph Ratti Hos
pital on Tuesday.
- -.
Kdward Heller has purchased
the bus line and outfit of J. W.
Wright, and took possession ou
Monday morning.
. .
Street Commissioner Cadman
and a torce of men are at work lay
ing a brick crossing over Market
street at the intersection of Third.
. . -
Mrs. Klizabeth Cook of Dinville,
died at her home las Thursday.
She was the mother of W. II. Cook
of this town. The funeral was held
on Sunday.
Harry Barkel was taken to the
Joseph Ratti Hospital on Monday
on account of an injury received by
falling out of a wiudow. His arm
was badly cut.
James Stackho'ise, of Unity ville,
died last Saturday morning, aged
88 years. He was buried on Tues
dav. A number of his relatives
reside in Bloomsburg. '
Dr. S. B. Armeiit left on Tues
day morning for Philadelphia
whence he will go by steamer to
Boston to attend a meeting of the
National Board of Health.
The State Editorial Association
will meet iu Pittsburg from the
26th to the 28th ot this month
Extensive arrangements have been
made lor their entertainment.
The members of St. Margaret's
Guild will serve a supper in the
Parish House on Saturday, Oct. 7,
beginning at 5 o'clock. Supper
15c, ice cream andcake extra, tt
A freak pumpkin in Townsend's
window is a most remarkable
growth. The unusual markings
are very regular and quite artistic.
It was grown by Geo. Moyer.
The next term of Montour County
Court will begiu on November 13th
instead of next Monday. Judge
Staples will preside, and he is un
able to be present before that time.
'
The annual communication of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows is in session this week in
Philadelphia. Many thousands o!
members are in attendance from all
over thecountry.
Mrs. Mary A. Bellas died at her
home in Benton on Sunday last,
aged 47 years, leaving her hus
band, John W. Bellas, and three
sons. The funeral was held on
Wednesday. ' ,
Wilbur C. Hower hasjjsued the
Town of Bloomsburg for damages
for injuries sustained by him by a
fall on Railroad street. He alleges
that the walk was in a dangerous
condition because the snow and ice
bad not beeu removed. Harry R.
Stees represents the plaintiff.
A Man's feet are better
judges of shoes than
lie is I
When von luck vmn's into a lmirot
"Keith's Konqueror"
Shoes they'll tell you they're com
fortable at last.
$350 and $4.00
Chas. M. Evans,
ACJWT FOlt 1I&OOMSU1711G.
Invitations are out lor the wed
ding of Wood in llanley of Cumber
land, Md., to Miss Kdith Rice, in
Washington, I). C. on Oc'oher 19.
Mr Hanley is a son of the late S.
P. Hauley of Berwick.
Miss Margaret Casey has re
signed her position in R. K. Hart
man's store, where she has been
for the past fourteen years. She
has been a very popular clerk with
the customers of that store.
Superintendent W. J. Terwilli
ger, of the Columbia and Montour
Klectric Railway, will move into
the rooms on the third floor of the
First National Bank building, for
merly occupied by Mr. Ilackett.
. -
At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Normal School held
on Monday night it was decided
not to take the land in the Neal
addition which was recently sold at
public sale and struck down to C.
W. Miller.
The M. K. Church may be with
out a regular pastor until the Ccn
feren.e meets next March. It was
expected that Rev. M. K. Swartz
of Pat ton would be allowed to come
here bv the Bishop but the latter
does not favor the disturbing of the
appointments in the middle of" the
year.
... . . .
Rev. A. J. McCanu of Locust
Gap, was in town on Wednesday
to visit Father Murphy. He was
formany years pastor of St. Col
umba's Church here, and was high
ly esteemed by all classes.
Father O'Reilly of Danville
auother popular former pastor here,
was in town at the same time.
..
The crossing at the alley back of
iv. 15. 1 ustin s new house on Third
street, has been much improved by
being raised and rebuilt. It was
too low before, and at times was
almost impassable. It now has
concrete along the gutter and a
water way under the oavement
Chas. M. Hower did the work and
it looks like a very good job.
Mrs. Thomas Lorow died at her
home in Mordansville, last Friday
nignt, agea seventy-three years
She is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. John
Hopper, Mrs. J. B. Ruckle, John
Lorow, of Mt. Pleasant r Thomas,
who resides at home and Mrs. Ida
Liingerman of Bloomsburg. The
funeral took place on Mouday.
Somebody's boys are liable to be
hurt rf they continue playing reck
lessly on the iron girders at F. G
Yorks' new house. A number of
tbeni from 7 to 10 years old go
there every day and run over the
girders. The floor is all open, and
it is a fall of 10 or 12 feet to the
ground. We are looking daily tor
a bone-setting job for the Hospital.
The Freshman class at Lafayette
had its own troubles in oreanizitur
beine compelled to co out in the
country five miles to escape the
Sophomores. They succeeded in
getting together, and Walter S.
isrooke was elected treasurer of the
class. Toe Demaree writes home
that the Lafayette boys from here
have settled down to work, and are
now leading "a simple life."
Miss Hattie N. Fornwald. eranH.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Moyer, was married to Albert C.
Shutt in Binghamton, N. Y. last
Saturday afternoon. She was visit
ing in Scrauton, and lelt her friends
there saying she was going to Utica
to attend school. Instead she met
M. Shutt and thev went to Hint.
hamton and were married. They
returned to Bloomsburg on ' Mon
day, and will return to Binghamton
where the groom is employed.
. . I,
Your glasses may lie partly riyht, nml pro
portionately helpful; bul if they ore not en.
lirely riijhl you are not eetline all of the
benefit you should. ONLY medical eve
tpecialists can dele-mine exactly what lenses
are neeued, Henry W. Champlln. M. D..
OCULIST,
For District Attorney (Second Term),
VOTIv FOR
ALBERT W. DUY, of Bloomsburg.
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Governor Pennvnacker has aD-
pointed Senators William C. Sproul,
of Delaware ; John W. Fox, of
Dauphin, and Speaker Henry F.
Walton, of the Hons of Repre
sentatives, members of the Com
mission created by the last Legisla
ture to arrange for the dedication of
the New Capitol.
Guiseppe Blanco, a wealthy
merchant of Pittston, who shot and
killed his wife on July 5 last,
pleaded guilty to murder iu the
second degree at Wilkes Barre and
was at once sentenced by Juiliie
Wheaton tc serve iS years iu the
Eastern penitentiary.
C. J. Callahan, repteseming
the trolley interests of Sunbury.has
purchased the land on which the
celebrated lithia springs are located,
about two miles from Northumber
land, and known as Tuckahoe.
The intention is to enclose the
grounds and bottle and ship the
water to all parts of the world. It
will likely be made a health resoit
of some importance.
. . . .
Bloomsburg fair-
The Columbia County Agricul
tural Society will hold its 51st
annual exhibition on October io- n
12 and 13. From all indications the
coming Fair will eclipse all former
oues. An attractive speed program
has been arranged as follows: Wed
nesday October 11, 2:18 Pacing,
2:27 Trotting and 2:40 class for
County horses. Thursday Oct 12,
2:15 Pacing, 2:17 Trotting, 2:21
Pacing aud free for all county
horses. Friday Oct. 13, 2:10 Class,
2:22 Trotting and 2:25 Pacing.
Free attractions will consist of
Parkers Trained Dogs, White and
Lamart Acrobats, and Tessier on
Wire and Trapeze, making six
acts, daily in front of grand stand.
The poultry department will be a
show in itself.
All are moot cordially invited to
continue contributing to the success
of the Fair by exhibiting the pro
ducts of the Farm and Household.
WenDar Reunion
A reunion of the Wenner family
was held in St. James Church, near
Bendertown last Saturday, the first
one ever held. The Wenners were
among the pioneers of Fishingcreek
township. The reunion idea was
originated by John C. Wenner of
Benton township, and the result
was the gathering of a hundred
people. An interesting program
was carried out, which included an
address by John C. Wenner on
The necessity of preserving the
family history." The next meet
ing will be held next August.
PAEM TOR SALE-
The undersigned offers at private
sale a farm in Center township, Co
lumbia county, above Stonytowu,
containing 95 acres more or less.
There is a good two story brick
dwelling house, a good bank barn,
and necessary out-buildings. The
Columbia & Montour trolley line !
passes the door. Columbia Park is h
part of this farm. For further par
ticulars and terms, write to S. Gem
berliug, Selinsgrove. Pa., or L. B.
Hughes on the premises. 9-14 4t
.m
New Bowling Alley
Moore and Achenbach's new
bowling alley was formally
opened last night. Mayor Yetter and
Judge Herring bowled the first
game, and Calhoun's orchestra
furnished music.
Joseph Redline of Mifflinville had
a paralytic stroke onMonday.. His '
children were summoned home
M.- T"' y. -.1 A
i PURELY PERSONAL
I Mn. Frank Ilain is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Mane.
Miss Irene Moyer went to her school at
Kitimnyh.iin, Pa., yetcrday.
J. K. Snyder, one of Mifllin township's
justice, was in town on Monday.
W. S. Kishtnn and l.lnyd Skcer went to
Va w.illopcn on Tuesday to fish.
Mr. nn 1 Mrs. Chas. I'. Wilson went to
Allentown on Tuesday to attend the air.
I)r. K. V. Ru'ter of Frceland was in town
I yesterday visiting Ins parents, Dr. and Mrs.
; J C. Kutler.
I Mr. and Mrs. V. ll.Cilmnre alt. tided
! the reunion o( ihe 132nd l'enna. Kegiment
I at Danville on Monday.
I Miss t.illa Sloan returned home on Satur
day, after an al s-.nce of several weeks in
Atlantic City and lierwick.
Miss Villa I". Iiarton UviMtinc her mother
Mr. A. I., llarlon on Third stieet. She is
; taking a course 111 Philadelphia as a trained
nurse.
Bjy Wanted.
A boy sixteen years old with fair
common school education is wanted
; at this otiice to learn the printing
trace, run particulars as to work
and pay will be given 011 applica
tion, tf
- -- .
UuecksNo Oood.
Joyce, the man who pleaded
guilty to the charge of selling oleo
margarine at the recent session of
court, was sentenced to pay a fine
of $ioo and the costs. He did it
easy. The whole bill amounted to
$290.21 and Joyce offered Prothono
tary Terwiliiger his check for that
sum, but it was declined, until
j Simmers, the officer who prosecut
ed Joyce, and Judge Herring en
dorsed the check. Now Joyce is
I gone, and the check is no good. A
! bench warrant is out for Joyce, and
ne will near something if he gets
within reach of Columbia county
court acain. Since then one of
Joyce's attorneys has received
good che-:k to cover the amouut of
his fee, for which a worthless check
was first given. Simmers returned
here Tuesday, and ays he will eet
Joyce before he quits. Joyce is
supposed to be 111 Canada.
A Pert Youngster.
During the hearing in the Ruben
stein case on Tuesday, one of the
boys was being questioned and had
his fingers in his mouth, biting his
nails, and could not be heard dis
tinctly. Judge Staples told him to
stop biting his nails and to speak
louder, but the boy did not heed
the request so the Judge repeated
his remark more emphatically.
Thereupon the boy said " Whose
finger nails are these I'm bitin ? I
guess it's none of your business."
It was quite evident that the boy's
training had been neglected.
NORMAL MAY BUILD
The increasing patronage of the
Normal School, a. well as the
lengthened course of study, has
made it necessary that some steps
be taken to provide more class
rooms, especially for the science
departments. Whether an addition
will be built to the Auditorium, or
a new building erected ou the
Athletic field, is not yet determined
but it is quite sure that something
will be done soon to afford the re
quired room.
CONFIRMATION OlASS
A class of forty persons will be
confirmed at St. Columba's Church
on Sunday. Mass will be celebrat
ed at 8:00 and 10:30 o'clock A. m.
Bishap Shauahan of the Dioscese
of Harrisburg will officiate.
O AlBTOXltA .
Br th ) lha Kind Von Have Always Bought
Fine Millinery Opening
Thursday and Friday,
September 21 and 22, 1905
We will Display on the above Dates the i
Newest Creations In Ladies' and Childrens Hats ;
for the Coming Season. Also Millinery Novel
ties. You are invited to call and see this show
ingof the Latest Styles. J
THE CLARK STORE, j
Newest Dress Goods.
We have now ready for your inspection complete lines
of Black and Colored Dress Goods in the leading materials
of the season.
SO inch Mohairs in black, blue and green at 50 cents yd.
44 inch Mack Mohairs at 7s cents and 1.00 yard.
45 inch Fine Serges at 1.00 yard.
Tailored Suits.
Yes, Tailored Suits by men tailors. We invite your
inspection of them. Examine the materials, the workman
ship, the styles; give us your opinion of them. We know
the price is right as well as the other, material, style and
workmanship.
Fall and Winter Coats.
See the 5.00. 6.00 and 7.00 Fall Coats. They're right
in every -way, and good value. See the new Empire Coats.
Also Empire effects. The new Alma Coat.
New Collars, Ruchings, Ribbons, Neckwear, Golf
Sweaters. New Handbags, Hose Supporters, Bead Neck
wear, etc.
Special Broadcloth at x.oo yard 50 inches wide.
The Clark Store.
TALK NO. 07.
SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
The proper care of the eyes will save all the
worries and miseries that neglect of them will
surely bring.
Correctly fitted glasses will remedy the ills
already begun.
Skill and experience alone can adjust glasses
properly.
O-eo. "W Hess,
Optician and Jewklkr, BLOOMSBURG, PENNA
Alexander Brothers & Co.,
DEALERS IN
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Confec
tionery and Nuts.
o
Pine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
JFiEiNnsr-sr Gooes a. Specialty.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JUPITER, KING OSCAR, WRITTEN GUARANTEE,
COLUMBIAN, ETC.
Also F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Bloomsburg, Pa.
IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
Carpets, Rugs, Matting and
Draperies, Oil Cloth and
Window Curtains
You Will Find a Nice Line at
TF. M BRQ WER'SS
BLOOMSBURG, PUNN'A.
For the Satisfactory
Kind in Up-to-date
Styles, go to
CapwelFs Studio,
(Over tlartmau'i Store)
BLOOMSBURG. PA.
X
J
We promptly ohtain i!. a and b-Awi f
1
aoiui model, kkuiuti or iiIk.uj o. ..iv. Minn for
freurc'ort on patt'ntnMllty. For fre Imik,
How to Secure Yn (inr IliniO vriu
Fitfents and
inHur.-mHr:rd to
Opposite) U. S. Patent Office
WASHINGTON D.C.
1
t
i
v