Entered for Second Class Mail in Bloomsburg
The Republica is entered at the Post Office in Bloomsburg as second class mail matter.
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Newspaper
Columbia County Republican
Location
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1902
Page
3
The Republica is entered at the Post Office in Bloomsburg as second class mail matter.
The notice details renewed arrangements offering reduced advance rates for several papers including the REPUBLICAN Tribune Farmer and Toledo Blade. One year of the REPUBLICAN costs 1.75 in advance, with discounts when part of a five-subscriber club. Premiums include free subscriptions for clubs formed and combined offers with other papers.
Public sale for E. W. Ivey of Hemlock Township to sell stock and farming implements on Tuesday March 25 1902 auctioneered by R. M. Watkins. Sale starts at ten o clock. Also seed oats for sale by Henry Deighmille of Buckhorn P O Hemlock Twp Alaska variety priced at $1 per bushel. Threshing outfit offered.
The Silk Mill was compelled to shut down today due to a broken line shaft. Local notices report various town events and personnel changes, including enrollments, marriages, and public notices.
The Dillon Green House Manufacturing Co started business Monday in the Elevator plant to build greenhouses on an improved plan. A large stock of lumber and glass is kept on hand with J. L. Dillon the florist in immediate control.
The town concert at the M. E. Church on Friday evening April 4th is set to be the year’s top musical event. Favorites in the program include Mrs. Anna Miller Mellick Mrs. Ella Fox Gilbert Mrs. Richardson Miss Lula Houser and T. B. Williams of Pittston. Tickets are 25 cents and urged to be bought early.
Mrs Caroline Wilson Lesher died March 20 Beade town Pa at 56 after seven year diabetes. She was daughter of Rev E B Wilson and wife of Henry G Lesher of Chambersburg Pa. Survived by three children Prof A A Lesher Berwick Harry L Lesher Kingston and Bessie Martin Belvidere. Her remains were interred at St James Reformed church after a March 22 service by Rev A Houtz.
The Sunday School will render a 10 30 program in the large auditorium with Easter songs solos recitations and an Easter offering. Special music features an orchestra with Mrs Fred Holmes organist Harry Hendershot and several instrumentalists. The public is invited to attend.
Four Sunday services at St Pauls Episcopal Church with Holy Communions at 6:00 AM and 10:30 AM led by Rev D N Kirkby, morning prayer and choral services, 7:30 PM evening prayers, and a 2:30 PM Sunday Sebhest. Choir listed with many names. organist De Forest J Hummer and choirmaster Geo E Elwell. Program details for each service include hymns, anthems, and creeds. An invitation to the public and ushers in attendance.
Reverend Finley B. Riddle died on Monday morning March 24 at eight o clock after years of paralysis attacks that left him progressively weaker since October last year. He had suffered a serious stroke in earlier days and remained largely immobile with his right side affected.
Longtime Methodist minister Reverend Riddle, born December 3 1829 in Howard Centre County, served 1856 1899 at multiple charges including Newberry Sunbury Shippensburg Altoona Danville Tyrone Shamokin and Bloomsburg. He joined the supernumerary list in 1899 and resided in Bloomsburg until his death with funeral services in Bingobur and interment at Rosemont Cemetery.
Blustery cold days give way to hints of spring as orangeville residents note birds returning and plan Easter services. The town mourns Mrs Kinney Keller of Sayre and funeral attendance. local tradesmen, residents moving, repairs on Main street, and social events fill the week.
Mrs A M DeWitt and daughter visited Berwick last week while Joseph Crawford known as Uncle Joe remains a familiar character at eighty plus. Henry Bowman and son market flour here. Charles Conner plans repairs on his home near town. Wilkes-Barre and Western Railway bondholders bought franchised property for 75000. Many locals and children are ill, including Frank Ricketts. C H Hutton runs a Bloomsburg livery on Tuesday and Friday for public use. The writer signs off as U K.
Mrs Margaret Garrison and daughter Sarah visit Mrs Joseph White in Bloomsburg last week. Mrs Emery Hagenbuch ill and not improving notably. Harry Aurand family move to Allentown to operate a hotel. Mrs Ella Wharton visits Mrs Silas Young on Wednesday. Jerry Welliver to move to Williamsport not Wilkes Barre. James Welliver returns from brief visit to Williamsport. Mrs Kelehner of Shamokin entertained by daughter Mrs Hannah Pettit and Mr and Mrs Brittain White. Mrs Joseph White and others attend funeral of Wilson White in Bloomsburg. Millinery fate of Mrs Eber Brown Saturday evening deemed successful. Ralph Tubbs of Orangeville now operator here. Roy Hartman moved to Coles Creek. The B and S has made a wise rejection.
Residents and visitors fill Berwick and nearby towns with gatherings and travels. James Smith returns from California with upbeat impressions while the Fields host a christening reception for Mary Alice. Easter store openings, musical entertainments, and numerous short visits highlight a bustling week.
Sunday visits in town include Mrs Robert Good on Second street and Mrs George Bower with friends at Mifflinville. Miss Ella Hess hosts Mrs John Frantz in Hobbie. Funeral attendance for Mrs Susan Beishline in Jonestown. Grace Evans hosts thirty guests with the Cineh Club on West Second Street. Local travelers include R N Carpenter from Wilkes-Barre and groups from Bloomsburg such as Laura and Mina Moyer and Mary Albert visiting town.
Report from George Hall of West Third Street Bloomsburg states QO A Pursel, a former resident, is gravely ill with typhoid fever. The elder says Pursel resides with Hall. Also noted are a Sayre death, a horse sale, visitors from Bloomsburg, and local school library debates in Orangeville with a peace treaty remark.
Sunday visitors listed include Mrs Lizzie Deiterick of Bloomsburg with Silas Appleman and George Vance and wife at John Vances. Henry Hippen and household at Grovanin. The M E Church will host an Easter supper in Neyhard's hall on Saturday evening March 29. Joseph Crawford of Orange two and wife were at the county seat. Harry Black will move near Espy. David Fetterman holds a building contract near Berwick. Mr Sager and granddaughter Gertrude Welsh spent Saturday with Dr J P Welsh.
The item lists visits and summer work plans among Welliveraville residents. Families like Hess, Kester, Perkins, and Mordan are noted visiting, hosting parties, and arranging carpentry, plowing, and horse trade. A milk wagon shooting is announced with a $100 reward and a date of January 10. Edward W. Ivey signs the notice dated March 5, 1902.
The jury panel for April 21, 1902 will not be required as the case slated for trial has been settled by agreement of the parties. The court notes the disposition and records the resolution.
Cash paid for Paper Mill wood delivered to Pennsylvania Paper Mills in Catawissa. Contact Grant Herring president or H A KruurP treasurer in Bloomsburg for arrangements.
F P Purser announces complete Easter stock readiness at THIS STORE with a broad Spring display. The lineup highlights muslin underwear and corsets from leading makers, including Thompson Glove Fitting and Royal Worcester styles, plus kid gloves and affordable shoes for the season.
A local retailer promotes a broad furniture line and urges shoppers to compare elsewhere before buying, promising verified price savings and lasting value.
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