Postponed Sale Noted for John C Lemon Property
Readers are informed of a postponed sale involving the John C Lemon property. Details on rescheduled date and venue are not provided in the fragment.
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Newspaper
Columbia County Republican
Location
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1902
Page
3
Readers are informed of a postponed sale involving the John C Lemon property. Details on rescheduled date and venue are not provided in the fragment.
W Hartman sells his East Bloome burg omnibus route to his brother Geo D Hartman. The transfer names both parties and notes the familial sale of the transportation business in the town.
William M. Robbins is appointed postmaster at Light Street replacing the resigned P. W. Mellick. On Saturday Reinard began foundation work for the south abutment of the Mifflinville bridge. Joseph L. Sharpless plans a new grocery in the Seesholtz building.
Mr and Mrs F M Kelley have returned from their wedding tour and now reside on West Fourth Street.
A. H. Fredericks sustained injuries to several fingers when they were caught in a cut-off saw at the School Furnishing Company works on Tuesday.
James Magee, who had been on a business trip to England, returned home on Saturday to a warm reception from the employees of the Carpet Mill.
Rev. Dr. E. H. Yocum of Harrisburg spent Saturday evening in town after attending the McIntyre reunion in Catawlesa township earlier in the day.
At a recent meeting of the directors of the Susquehanna Bloomaburg and Ber wick Railroad Company 8 B Haupt was elected general manager and Seth T McCormick Req of Williamsport general solicitor.
The commissioner endures tense sessions with the board as business outcomes threaten his position and morale. Critics say his removal would please opponents, while supporters urge sympathy for his precarious tenure.
Mrs Martha Berry, noted figure in Center County, died last week. In accordance with her wishes she was buried in Renton beside her husband, who passed away years ago. The funeral service was held last Saturday.
The Rosemont Cemetery Company directors were elected Monday evening with Col. J. G. Freeze named president, W. E. Binker secretary, C. A. Kleim treasurer, W. R. Ringrose superintendent, and 8. W. Baker as ex ton.
The office introduces a modern Super Royal Universal press to handle rising job work with improved speed and neatness. Future output will continue to reflect past standards of dispatch and quality.
W A Gullick the state engineer in town Tuesday with County Commissioners discussed plans for the Maleville and Long Hollow bridges and said construction would likely start in the spring.
A chicken and waffle dinner will be served in the dining hall of Bloomsburg M. E. Church on Thursday evening September 18. Ice cream and cake will cost extra. A novel feature is that the serving will be done by the church's young men rather than young ladies.
Roy the ten year old son of Mr and Mrs Milton Stackhouse died after a three month illness. He showed a brave struggle with moments of potential recovery but died unexpectedly. Services will be held at his parents home Thursday morning with interment at Rohreburg.
Ira McHenry of Benton narrowly escaped death when his wagon driven by a spirited team ran away on Friday. The wagon was demolished and Mrs McHenry was seriously injured with other occupants also hurt.
Mrs Hower died in Roaring Deck Valley on Monday morning with the death attributed to superstition. A Saturday night noise in the house was described as a premonition of death by the deceased a short time before. She was about thirty years old. The funeral was held Wednesday at 10 o clock.
Rain fell Saturday night bringing relief as dusty roads became passable and farmers needed it to finish the fall plowing.
H B Goldsworthy a long time Centralia resident died Saturday after a month long illness from pulmonary troubles. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon with interment at Fountain Springs. He was brother to John W Goldsworthy and A D Goldsworthy the Centralia postmaster.
A Tuesday wind and rain storm caused heavy damage in this region. The Hiram Sterling farm near Swenada saw a kitchen blown down, injuring his son Charles who was inside. Local authorities investigate the incident.
T. L. Graham of New York City is registered at the Exchange Hotel. A former Normal School faculty member from 1868-69, Prof. Graham is now on vacation and will spend the remainder of the week in Bloomsburg.
The prohibitionists of Columbia County on Tuesday nominated a complete slate for local offices led by Associate Judge Dr. I. L. Edwards. Also named were Representatives Rev. M. M. Albeck and M. P. Lutz, Prosecutor T. C. Smith, Treasurer J. Emory Eves, Register and Recorder L. F. Fry, Commissioner 8. W. Kelchner, and Auditor Ernest Merril.
On Tuesday the Commissioners opened bids for painting the Catawissa bridge. H C Prescott quoted 1.25 per lineal foot, W B Moyer 1.10, C W Snyder and B Menagh 990. The contract was not awarded. They caution that selection and material specifications may need review.
The case convinced County Treasurer Jeremiah Snyders he could not defy state law as interpreted by the highest court. He repaid the commissions illegally withheld from several townships and faced humiliation and added expenses.
Arle P Freas a Sentinel employee and Bloomsburg resident died Sunday after a brief heart illness. Born Lime Ridge May 18 1876 he worked in Berwick and Wilkes Barre before moving to Bloomsburg last February to join the Sentinel. He is survived by his wife and one child. Funeral from his parents East Street home Tuesday with burial at Berwick.
Paul Bowen, son of Alfred Bowen, drove home from work in Third street horse and wagon halted at the B and S railroad crossing as a freight train neared. The excited horse bolted scattering the wagon into Barret's fence into kindling wood. Paul was found under debris and uninjured.
While shaking chestnuts from a tree near Shamokin on Tuesday, a limb broke under 10 year old John Gekesky. He fell about thirty feet, landed on a rock, suffered a skull fracture, and died after being removed to his home.
It is claimed thieves who stole farmer Bariy s horse in Roar logcreek Valley have been caught and lodged in Mount Carmel lock up. The gang leader, Charles Berger, a Russian Jew, has prior penitentiary time for horse stealing. The raid occurred near Shamokin Dam on Tuesday and the horse was recovered. No trace of the Levan horse theft from earlier is known.
The article reflects on the start of the school year and the strain on children’s health. It recommends Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic to strengthen nerves aid digestion and support mental development and overall vitality.
The 48th Annual Fair of the Columbia County Agricultural Society will be held at Bloomsburg October 7 to 10, 1902. The management plans a top fair with large purses in speed events. Races include 3.21 pace, 2.22 trot, and 2.40 class for county horses on Wednesday. Thursday features 2.17 pace, 2.27 trot, and 2.08 trot or pace. Friday offers 2.13 pace, 2.17 trot, and 2.25 pace with strong exhibits expected. Special rail rates and excursion trains offered. schedules at stations.
Mrs Matilda Crevelling died at home in St Joseph Missouri on August 27 cause paralysis. Born January 1 1825 in the Catawissa Valley she married Cyrus Creveling January 15 1843 and lived in Buffalo Valley before his death March 26 1894. She moved with daughter Agnes to St Joseph in 1901. Funeral services were held in Lewisburg and Mazeppa led by Rev Rice.
Mrs. Lillian A. Kline wife of Hon C W Kline died at 3 30 Friday morning at her Diamond Avenue and Church Street home. Born in New York City October 25 1876 she moved to Hazleton with her husband in 1893 and lived here since. Her maiden name was Johnson she graduated from New York Normal College with high honors. She had been ill since Monday evening and recently gave birth to a baby girl who was buried in Vine Street Cemetery. Surviving are her husband and son Clarence her mother and brother Edwin of New York. The husband is well and favorably known here.
Centralia has faced fewer strike troubles than any other anthracite town due to a drainage tunnel at its single colliery that allows mine water to outlet at Big Mine Run. No pumps or fire crews needed. only a few watchmen remain, reducing conflict risk for a swift restart when orders come.
A Williamsport dispatch reports the mother of D. P. Button of Honeyville, aged 82, disappeared August 9 while walking from a lumber camp toward a son’s home. She had started the 24 mile trek on August 7 despite warnings and was last seen near the forest after spending the night at Benjamin Herritts' Lumber Camp.
The Appleman family marked C B Appleman and wife’s fiftieth wedding anniversary at their Orangeville home on September 2. Surrounded by relatives and about one hundred guests, the couple enjoyed a lawn banquet, speeches, and music from Prof. J W Conner. Several attendees and local residents were listed as present, including extended family from Buck Horn and Catawissa. A later note mentions a trolley accident near Snyder's Stationery Store and the death of Miss Harriet Davis.
The fifteenth annual convention of the Columbia County Women's Christian Temperance Union met in Stillwater on Thursday and Friday with large attendance and lively interest. Mrs. Rosie Hummer chaired. Mary Gearhart welcomed and led the response. Officers were elected: President Rosie Hummer, Vice President Mary Von Houton, Recording secretary Anna Mc Henry, Corresponding secretary Emma H. Eves, Treasurer Wm. Slate. Delegates to State Convention in Allentown were named with alternates. National lecturer Clara Hoffman addressed topics of interest to W C T U workers and resolutions praising God's power and the Bible were adopted.
A Norristown dispatch notes Rev. A. A. Marple of Christ Church has completed fifty years in the ministry. He has led the church for twenty five years and is a brother in law to townsman I. W. McKelvy.
Wilkes-Barre resident contractor John A Schmitt died from injuries at Parrish colliery in Plymouth. He was raised to the surface after a bucket rope tore, sustaining spinal injuries and peritonitis. Born in Oberkirchen Prussia at 54 he built extensive interests and led multiple companies and ventures. Funeral Saturday at 10 am with interment in the Darling Street family plot.
A store advertises a large Black Dress Goods season with Venetian cloth, Kersey cloths, Prunella dress goods, Crepe Melrose, Camels Hair and Soliet. Items list in various widths and colors with prices from 50c to 7.50, claiming new cuts and extensive stock.
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