HLOOMSDURG, PA., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, rgo7. NO, 36. ADDING NEW ACCOUNTS AT THE Farmers National Bank. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000. We are constantly adding new accounts and our business is increasing at a very satisfactory rate. If you have not al ready opened an account with us, we invite you to do so now. 3 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. In Point of Business Success and Financial Strength this Bank Occupies Front Rank. C M. CliEVELING, Pubs. M. MILLEISEN. Cashier. CATHEDRAL DEDICATION! A Great Event For Masons in This Valley. MANY NOTABLES EXPECTED r-r 1 17 i .itf'-"-.;i 1 -v-i flMTg" ' J, CALDWELL CONSISTORY CATHEDRAL. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day of next week will be jjreat days for the Masonic Fraternity. The dedication of the new cathedral of Caldwell Consistory will take place then. On Tuesday evening at 7:30 there will be a reception in the Ca thedral parlors for members and in vited guests, and a concert in the Auditorium. At 9:15 the Caldwell choir will render some selections in the Auditorium, and there will be dancing in the banquet hall. On Wednesday and Thursday there will be work, closing on Thursday eveuiug with a banquet at which five hundred and fifty covers will be laid. Charles P. El well's orchestra of tweive pieces will furnish music two days. For weeks the committees have been busy completing arrangements for thi great event. The building is beautifully furnished, and is complete in ever detail- The rooms of The Craftsman Club on the first floor, include a parlor, reading room, pool room, &c. Behind these are the immense banquet hall, and a large kitchen fully equipped with all modern accessories for serving a dinner to a large number. The Auditorium is on the second floor, and contains a gallery entire ly around the sides and end, and a perfectly arranged stage with beau tiful scenery. There are cloak rooms and officers' rooms, and a large reception room also on this floor. It is a building which is a great credit to the Masonic order, and an ornament to the town. There will be hundreds of visit ing Masons here, besides mauy old members, who will return for the occasion. Anions the distinguish ed prominent Masons will be Gen eral II. L. Palmer, Grand Com mander of the Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand Inspector General, 33, and James II. Codding, of New York, Secretary of the same body. Others who are expected are James I. Buchanan v , General J. P. S. Gobin 33 , Geo. W. Kendrick, Jr., Right Worshipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge ot Pennsylvania, Geo. B. Orlady, Deputy Grand Master, Geo. W. Guthrie, Senior Grand Warden, W. L. Gorgas, Ju nior Grand Warden, W. A. Sinn, Grand Secretary, and mauy others. The following constitute the Ded ication Committee: Frederick W. Ulrich, Chairman; F. W. Martenis, J. M. Staver, C. B. Robbins.II. A. M'Killip, J. R. Townsend, E. F. Carpenter, D. S. Bachman, G. O. Praetorius, Secretary, R. E. Hart man. Officers. The following are the officers of Caldwell Consistory: Frederick W. Ulrich 320 IU.'.Com.'.in Chief John R. Townsend 32 0 111. -.First Lt.'.Com. John S. Mack 320 111.-. Sec. -.Lt.'.Com. E. Skylcs M'Killip 320 Ill.-.Miu.-.of S.-.G.'.O. Eugene F. Carpenter 320 111. Chancellor Georee L. Low 32 0 111. G. Treasurer H. A. M'Killip 33 Ill.-.G.-.Sec.-.& K. of S. & A David S. Bachman 32 0 Ill.-.G. Eng. and A William J. Hehl 320 Ill.-.G. Hospitaler William M. Tinker 320 lll.-.G. Master of C Alfrid L. Reicheubach 320 Ill.-.G. Stan.-.Bearer Joseph L. Townsend 320 lll.-.Capt.-.of the G Birch B. Freas 320 Ill.-.G. Sentinel Trustees John R. Townsend 320, Robert E. Hartman 32, Harry J. Acheubach 320. Committees. The following are the chairmen of the several committees for the dedication: On reception, Frank On The Basis of Careful and Conservative Management 1 0e QSfoomefiurg QWtonaf g anft Invites Your Business. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits Wm. II. IIidlay, Cashier. A. Z. Sciioch, President. SJFINED FOR SELLING TROUT. J. W. Perry, ol Elk Grove Gave Fish Din ner and Fish Warden Got Next. For selling speckled brook trout illegally, J. W. Perry of Elk Grove, Columbia county, paid a fine of $25 and costs before 'Squire Guy Jacoby at Bloomsburg. Monday morning. The information was sworn out by Fish Warden C. R. Holland, and Perry pleaded guilty. The information charged that some time in April Perry gave a trout dinner, which was selling the fish illegally. He did not deny that he sold the fish, but said the din ner was not quite worth $25 to him. Holland has it up his sleeve, it is said, to arrest a number of other people in the vicinity of Fishing Creek on a charge of fishing illegal ly, and wholesale arrests are ta come soon. DOESN'T LIKE MUSIC. An uptown resident doesn't like the music furnished by Harry Riuk er's piano, and so on Monday even ing lie appeared before the town council and demanded that the council order it stopped, incidental ly giving them some information as to their powers and duties. The council, well knowing that it was a matter over which they had no control, declined to take any action. On Tuesday the irate citizen talk ed of having the council arrested, but they are still out of jail. Incidentally the council might remind the irate citizen of the obh gations he is under to them for per mitting him to maintain all la winter the only unswept and un clean pavement on Main street in front of one of his properties. Slop and slush and mud lay there un touched for weeks, and the council and the public patiently endured it. It makes a difference whose ox is gored. ;REV. JOHN F. OHL. A telegram received Tuesday from Pomeroy, Ohio, announced the death of Rev. John Franklin Ohl, D. D., Rector of the Episcopal church at that place for many years Dr. Ohl was a son of John Ohl of Buckhorn, and will be remembered by many of the older families in this vicinity. Mrs. Aikman of Cabin Run Is a sister. The only other surviving member of his lam ily is Mrs. Blue of Terre Haute, Ind. He leaves a widow, three sons and two daughters. His oldest son, Joe Ohl, is city editor of the Atlanta Constitution. ARM CUT OFF. Russell Fisher, son of Calvin Fisher of Catawissa, aged ten years, was run over by an engine in the Catawissa yard last Sunday, and was brought here to the hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the left arm close to the shoulder. He jumped on the en gine while it was moving, and in some way was thrown off. C. L. SANDS MARRIED. Kx-comnii.ssioner Charles L. Sands of Mordansville was married to Mrs. Sarah A. Huutzinger of Wiuburue, ClearGcld county, lust Friday. The ceremony was per formed at "The - Little Chinch Around the Corner," in New York City. W. Martenis; on invitation, Fred erick V. Ulrich; on hotels, John R. Townsend; on banquet, Eugene F. Carpenter; 011 music and enter tainment, C B. Robbins; on print ing, H. A. M'Killip. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Teachers' Institute will be held during the week ln;giiiniug Mon day, December 2nd. It promises to be the best one ever held in this county. Superintendent Evans has given much time and care to the arrangement of the program, and to the selection of instructors, and the evening entertainments will be attractive ones. The day instructors will include such men as Dr. C. C. Ellis and Dr. W. W. Black, of Washington, D. C, than whom there are no better. The lecture course will include two lectures and two concerts. The lecturers are Dr. S. Parks Cadman and Dr. Edward Amherst Ott. Dr. Ott delivered a lecture here several years ago. His subject was "Sour Grapes" and everybody was pleas ed. The concerts will be given by the Catherine Ridgeway Concert Company, which has been here be fore, and is one of the best of its kind on the platform, and the Roy al Gypsy Concert Company. This is the highest class attraction of its kind that can be obtained. DR. KLINE ENDORSED. The fourth annual meeting of the physicians of the Seventeenth Cen sorial District of Pennsylvania, composed of Columbia, Montour, Northumberland and Snyder coun ties, was held at Selinsgrove Mon day with 33 physicians present in cluding Drs. Montgomery, Bruner and Miller, of Bloomsburg; Drs, Rc gan and Davis, of Berwick; Dr, Mcllenry, of Benton and Dr. Kline of Catawissa. Dr. Harman, of Snyder county, was elected president and Dr. Mont gomery, of Bloomsburg, secretary The candidacy of Dr. Kline, of Catawissa, for president of the State Medical Society, was unanimously endorsed. A number 01 valuable papers were read on medical subjects. Dr. Biddle, of Fountain Springs, deliv ered an able address. Danville was chosen as the place of meeting next year, YOM KIPPUR. Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone mem, Degau on luesaay at six o'clock p. m. and closed on Wed nesday at the same hour. This is one of the most important days in the Jewish calendar, and all the places of business ot members of that faith were closed. Services were held in the Syna gogue at Danville, Tuesday even ing, and on Wednesday all day, beginning at 10:30 o clock. ILLEGAL FISHING. Fishermen who are violating the lav, s relating to the taking of cer tain fish, will find it cheaper to con form to the law. Last Saturday Warren Bowman, Reuben Whit moyer, Charles Adams, Walter and Ernest Lamon, of near Berwick, were arrested by Fish Warden C. R. Holland, charged with gigging in a trout stream, and with using an unlawful gig, aud were taken before Justice J. M. Auunernian at Forks. They were fined $25 each aud costs. Warden Holland says he is going to break up illegal fishing. NEW UNIFORMS. The drill team of the K. G. E. Commandery has received its new uniforms, and they are very fine. They are of brown, with military cut, trimmed with black and gold braid. The team will give an exhibition drill at the fair. SK3BffiSBE8Bai Men's High Grade Ready-to-Wear Clothes The (Jlotlirs yon wear rpfW't your taxteanri Ims IncHS nbility. Tliuir nt,yle hikI K'xxl11'"" ho on known to your friomta. Thttt'ft the sort of tid vprtlslnjr we want ! If tin-re, N Hnythiiii; Unit will put 11 Man down nud out in tln umtter of iIivhh It it Clothe that fH intermittently. "Lumpy" Clothes are ahout 111 unsightly as any thing can lie, and that is why we place fit ahead of many other points. You will tlnd tliat our Clothes tit miug to the neck, hIiow h Hiiiooth Hhouldur and feel eonifor talile at the armholeM. They have the proper quantity of cloth at the rttrht place, they hang gracefully anil they have all the niceties of good stylo and perfect Tailo. Ing. The effect of our choice Clothing on the public is such now that, when a Man bus a Kuit or Over coat in mind, he naturally thinks of the excellent style and taste shown in our ready-to-wear garments. SUITS $10, $1 2, $1 5 to $30 Overcoats 10. 12, 15 to 65 Everything in Hats and Toggery for Fall and Win ter wear that has the ap proval of fashion's edict. a Jr. Xr 1 mm 3 ' r 3 for 1 Trading Stamps Friday and Saturday BEN CBI Exchange Hotel, Bloomsburg. 0 Come in and see us, we'll treat you right. EQ9BBESI 3 Per Cent Interest , Paid on Time Deposits At a meeting of representa tives of the undersigned Banks of Bloomsburg, held July ist, 1907, it was decided to allow interest on time deposits at the rate ot 3 per cent, per annum. T Subject to the rules gov erning Savings or t Interest bearing Deposits. s First National Bank Farmers National Bank Bloomsburg National Bank 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers