mm l OL 44. HLOOMSIWRG, PA., THURSDAY MARCH IT, 1010. NO U WHEN YOU WANT To I i Oicn a bank Account Have a Check Cashed Borrow Money, or Make an Investment , CALL OX Till' OLD RELIABLE - I The Fanners National Bankj OK BLOOMS HFRO, I Capital, S60. OOO Surplus 8100,000 j . ...nifilt IV"' 1 1 Affl T l.ML'I.'V I DIRECTORS T. L MOYRR V. L. White N. IT. I'l'NK C. V. Runyon 3 Per Cent Interest Paid oil Time Deposits. HOLY WEEK AND EASTER. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. The following is the series of services that will be held in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church dur ing next week. beginning on Palm Sunday, and ending on Easter, with the subjects for sermons by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Dyers: ! j j i I j l'AI.M SU N DA Y .m arc n .'um io xo a. in. A New Kind of a Kinc and Kingdom, - oo p. in. l'alm Sunday "What j is my Attitude to Christ's Suffering i and the Cross." A TRAGEDY Ol' ERRORS. jiond.w, March 2lSt. in the 7:1 r. ni. juujM j Trailed y. Tuesday, March 22nd. 7:45 p. ni. The Part of Caiaphas. the High Priest. WEDNESDAY, March 23rd. 7:45 p. ni. Peter's Amazing Mis take. Thursday, March 24th. 7:45 p. m. Pilate's Famous Non Sequitur. C.OOI) FRIDAY. THRICE HOURS DEVOTION 12 111. to 3:00 p. Ul. A season of quiet waiting before Cod in His sanctuary, with ap propriate music and prayer and address. A sacred and holy time. 7:45 p. ni. "Looking back to Calvary." )C A ST ICR SUNDAY. 6:00 a. ni. Early service of Joy and Praise. r o1 1 C,n- o:ooa.m. MUKiay cimiui cial exercises. Kaster Ottering tor. Church Extension. . ! 10:20 a. ni. Morning Worship. ; Confirmation and Reception of New I Members. Holy Communion. I-'ast-1 er Offering. . 2:00 p. m. Meeting of Junior j Missionary Society. j 2:30 p. in. Baptism of Children. 6:00 p. in. C. E. Meeting. "Get-1 tin.; Rendy to Live Forever." j 7:00 p. m. Evening service and Holy Communion. Sermon The Resurrection. Special Kaster Offer ing. MRS. EMMA UORREY. Mrs. Emma Gorrey, widow of Thomas Gorrey, died at her home on West Main street, Sunday morn ing, in her sixty-second year. Last August she suffered a strcke of par alysis, and last week another at that her death was expected. Mrs. Gorrey was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johu S. Stenicr, and was born in Jerseytown, but nearly all of her life was spent in Blooms burg. She is survived by eight children: John and Thomas, of town; Mrs. J. P. McNall, of Milton, Mrs. K. K. Moran, of Chicago, 111.; Miss Helen Gorrey. who is teaching at Marshalton, Delaware, and Misses Catheriue, Frances and Mary at home. Besides these there are five grandchildren, aud three brothers, William, George W. and Charles Sterner, of town. . The funeral services were, held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Columba's church, Father Mur phy officiating. Interment was made in Rosemont cemetery. NORMAL WON LAST HOME GAME. The Normal basket ball team won its home game last ThurKlay evening, when it played Juniata College in the Normal gymnasium. The score was 36-16. They have bad a successful season. I C. M. Cricvkuno Dr. J. J. Brown C. A. K i.kim M. Miu.icisicn A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT. It is presumed that the courts will pass upon all nutters that come before them, in a judicial manner. This means that they will first hear the cases and then decide upon what disposition shall be made of them. For a Judge - while c.fl the bench to pleVlgc himself to do a e.-rtriin thine in a ease that has not vet! been presented to the Lcurt, is not ' only not judicial, but it is, to say I the least, most injudicious. No, Judge possessed of self-respect, and , a fair conception of the duties of j ms position, should permit any man ' u ai-pHMi.il ni::i in .. " ! Court, ami solicit nis iavorame ac- , tinn in a matter that is subscouent- ' iv to 1 e presented to ine court ior its official action Were sttcn a practice to be permitted to prevail there would be little use in wasting time in preparing petitions for ap pointments ami such matters as the associate judges have a voice in de termining. Th; result would not depend upon the merits of the case, but upon the activity of the man who first got the ear of a majority of the co.m in private, and this would-be a menace to the rights ol the public. These remarks are suggested by the fact that in the matter of the appointment of a member of the Bloomsburg Town Council to fill a vacaiwy, Associate Judge Veager w reported to have -aid, before the 1 . . . .. :.. ifisf r;um HI mat lie was 111 a it 1 A, A .i.Nt liinu' U'lint to do. I UU illlUUlvi hwl - - I as he had already promised one ot j Uhe applicants ior the position to 1 vote for him." ! There was no wrong done in vot-; in? for the man for whom ne cuci ; vote, as the appointee is a reputa ble citien, and competent to fill the office. The wrong was 111 1 lie violation of a principle, and that li-r of a tinucioie is iiiui u" iuv..."- --- court should prejudge a case that is to come before mm, nor aueuiin to decide it until he has luard all sides of the matter and given all persons interested a full and impar tial hearing. There is no suggestion or suspi cion of corruption in the matter on the part of Judge Yeager. His ac tion was probably due to lack cf proper consideration of the situa tion, and without intent to do ii'rnno but now that his attention 1 14. I has been called to the impropriety, it is devoutly to be hoped that he will not make the same mistake again. FIRE AT ESPY. Bert Miller, of Espy, whose house burned recently, suffered another loss from fire last Friday evening when his two barns and his green house were destroyed. wcre two tons of hay, a ton .. . ,n slat boxes used of in straw, iiv - 1 . il,rnr horSCS 3 cow ullfZ'seU of harness Twenty ana ;.,,,. nnd 2Q bush- ins were destroyed. la the smaller barn was the fin- , ; mkr for the new house he K In rcctilS to take the place the Une recently destroyed, and diisVas destroyed, together with a quantity of seeds a furnace, w J plows and pipe and pipe fil ings lor the new home The townsmen of Espy work d hard to save the buildings, but lit tle could be done, of $3500?with very little insurance. Of p "It is dollar you do tict sp?rtd tluit puts you ahead. - TmiMiii The urr.pcnt dollar that pistes Mm through V.i teller s window begins at once to e irn anotdcr dollar for t!ie depositor. UMM IDordl: We give equal to large and small accouhts. Deposit vour Jarly, and See how We pay 3 per ings Accounts. IQQMSBURG BIOOMSBURG THE EXHIBITION. Sixteenth Annual Normal Gymnastic Display Will he Given Friday Evening. Incitement prevails among the undergraduate ranks of the Normal School over the coming gymnastic exhibition tomorrow evening. This will be the sixteenth annual event. and it has moused even more en thusiasm than did the former ones, ; all of which have been productive ! of considerable excitement. The Seniors and Middlers have I been preparing songs and yells, i which they have been practicing t behind closed doors in the Midway, , the Lyric, and the Columbia Thea ! tre. with ereat enthusiasm. It is expected that a.l the classes will spring something pretty in the way of cost u lues. The display will differ this year in that it will be given in the Audi torium instead of in the Gymnasi um as formerly. A platfcrm has been built, extending out from the stage over the seats in the front part of the house. ICvideuce of the interest taken in the event by the people of liloonis burg was shown Monday morning when the board opened at S. R. Bidlemau's store. Within a very short time the long line of persons ni ttuikiiife ...... 111 waiting niarKcu 011 uie guou sea(s j quick order. The audience will undoubtedly be entertained tomorrow evening, and the undergrade will have tlieir snare 01 uie iun, iuu. EX-JUDGE WILLIAM A. MARR. While visiting his rarrrnrft M. Harber. sister. Mrs. at her home -- - . in Philadelphia, ex-Judge William A M.-nr died suddenly, on Sat urday night. He was widely known as a jurist, having served on the Common Pleas Court of Schuylkill county for the ten years endiug January, 1909. A Democrat of the old school, he took a deep interest in the affairs of his party, and on several occasions sat as a delegate in State and natioual conventions. Judge Marr was born 73 years ago, iu Union county, but Irom boy hood lived at Ashland, where he studied law prior to his admission to the Sclntvlkill County Bar. Fu neral services were held Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, ac the Broad street residence of Mrs. Barber, and the body was taken to Lewisburg for burial on Wednesday. Judge Marr was well known in this county. Twenty years ago he was a regular attendant at the ses sions of the courts here, represent ing as he did, many cf the coal and other corporations in the lower end of the county. He was one of the counsel for the defense in the first Mollie Maguire trial, about 1869. He was an affable gentlemen and a good lawyer We believe his last visit to Bloomsburg was in April 1905, when he was a guest of the Bar, and one of the speakets at the banquet given by the lawyers of the county to Col. Johu G. Freeze on the 57th Anniversary of his ad mission to the Bar. TO BE PRINCETON INSTRUCTOR! Donald Herring will graduate from Oxford University, Fhigland, next June. He has accepted a pro fessorship in Modern History at Princeton University, where he graduated before going to Oxford. He is a brilliant young man, and will make his mark. THE R J i consideration Savings resit they Grw. cent, on NATIONAL PLNNA COUNTY DIRECTORS WILL MEET. The School Directors of Colum bia County will meet Saturday in Normal Auditorium, and a very entertaining program has been ar ranged for them. The first session will be called promptly at nine o'clock, when Dr. D. J. Waller will address the meet ing and conduct the devotions. Iv I". Carpenter will read the minutes of the last meeting and J. II. Kisenliauer will deliver the president's address. Wm. C. Hosier, J. K. Bloss, Rev. I. M. Bachman and J. C. Brown, who atten led the recent state convention of directors, will each make addresses ba'ed upon the speeches heard there. C. D. Koch, the state high school inspec tor, will probably be present and address the directors. At 12 o'clock the banquet will begin in the Normal dining room. Prof. G. Iv. Wilnur will be the toastmaster and the following per sons will respond to toasts: "Our Wives," F. B. Hartman; "Our Teachers," Grant Johnson; "Our Profession," James G. Sigman and R. Bruce Albert; "Our Babies," Dr. Ambrose Shutuan; "The Man Behind the Gun," K. R. Kester. At two o'clock the county con test in spelling and addition will take place in the auditorium. After this Prof. Mark Creasy, of Haw ley, Pa., will give an address to the directors and teachers. The con vention will close with a short busi ness session. HOLY WEEK AT ST. PAUL'S. The observances of Holy Week and Easter at St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be as follows: Daily services at 9:30 a. 111. On Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at d:io n. n:. : Wednesday and Good Friday at 7:30 p. m. ; Good Fridav. three hours' devotion, from 1 2 to 3 p. m. Easter Eveu, baptism at 3 p. m. EASTER DAY. Morning Prayer, with choir, 6:00 a. tu. Holv Communion. 7.00 a. m. Holy Communion, with sermon and choir. 10:10 a. 111. Annual service lor Sunday School 3:00 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon 7:00 . AN ENTERTAINING LECTURE. Judge Willis Browu, of Salt Lake Citv. delivered a lecture last Fn day evening in the Normal Audi torium on "The Law and the Boy A large audience heard him, aud were extremely well pleased. He talked in an easy conversational manner, and interested his listeners in his presentation of his methods r ' 1 . .l 1 01 juvenue couri proeeuure. Judge Brown has been instru mental in the foundation of insti tnttons for the care of the bad bov. and has been highly successful iu his work. DR. WELLIVER APPOINTED COUNCILMAN. At last Friday's session of the court, three petitions were present ed for the appointment of a conn cilnian to fill the vacancy caused bv the death of Charles W. Run von. The petitions were those of Dr. G. II. Welliver, James Magee, II., and William 11. Fisher. The court retired and considered the applications, with the result that Dr. Welliver was appointed. bank! GORIER, T. I, ' This Siyla Is One of Many I ' I 1 1 1 ' In I pill IF YOU are interested in fine Made-To-Meaaure Tailoring at prices which none can possibly compete with, your Pre; ence ia much desired at our otore. Ack for "International and we'll surprise you with their wondrous range of All Wool Fabrics and the elansiness oftheir Model. . WITH EASTER less than three weeks away, you will be compelled to get busy if you want a new Easter Suit, al though we have a beautiful line of Ready to put on Clothing from Children to Men. NJECKWEAK, ANB CORNER CLOTHING STORE, BSIiOWMSlIBtJIRft, PA. 1 ll I .1 tl U' I t T,i lli I VII ik mmmmm S35 MATS, CAPS. SEND'S