The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-04-15
BERWICK.

~ ~ Diui1 ildS moved from Front
street to his old home on Eleventh
street, where he is prepared to carry
on his old business of building boots
and shoes. 1t is well known that Mr..
Drum Is one Of the old and successful
shoe and boot builders of this section
of the country.
q. w. B. Hosler is putting up three
very comfortable dwellings on Eleventh
street, Tor rent and proposes to erect
a home for himself. G.. w. b. viii
become a citizen Of Berwick. Gilbert
Baucher who has been long while
contractor here is putting up the build
ings. His father has been for wears
contractor in and around Berwick, ard
well known in this line.
!. X. Fenstemacher has increased
his facilities for picture making on
Market street ; has renovated his rooms
and his is now one of the fine galleries
along the river. His workmanship is
inferior to none as his fine array of
pictures demonstrates. Mr.. Fenste.
macher has fine run of custom both
of Berwick and the surrounding
country.
Smoyer Bros. have attached to their
tailor establishment the agency for
laundry work done at Scranton. These
boys have done well since they came
to town.
The former proprietor of the Cross
Keys, MIR. Rook, has established him
self with DR.. Reagen and Cos. drug
store as Veterinary Surgeon; has met
with fine success in Shamokin and
other points of the State is one Of our
best In his present profession.
Truman Harman, well known in
this community, died at Montoursville
on Sabbath last-a young man of good
parts, and had many friends; he was a
brother-in.law Of Samuel Adams Ber-
wick was buried at Catawissa.
Mr.. Chas. Yohey formerly one OF
our livery stable men, is now engaged
with John Mann in the saloon bust
ness. He was formerly prominently
identified at the Cross Keys as clerk.
Mr.. Mann ever since his saloon bust
ness in Berwick has been meeting with
fine success.
Reinard Burgher is among the de-
parted. He was born in Germany in
1897, which makes him IS years of
age; has spent most of his life in
America has fourished as one of our
best citizens; leaves a family, a widow
one son and five daughters. He was
kind and social in his disposition ac
eumulated a fine property in Berwick,
and left many friends to mourn his de-
parture. The mother and son will
continue in business at the old stand.
VIM. Walp is setting fine example
in road repairing in front Of his home
and farm at Summerhill, by placing
stone in the road and covering them
that affords drainage, Let others fol
low his example and we will have res
pectable highways.
Mrs. ]. S. Hicks and children have
been visiting in Shenenandoah.
Jas. Brawn Of Danville, has been up
among his friends here.
Jas. Suit, one of our prominent citi-
zens, died re Gently. About 50 years
of his life he spent with the Jackson
& Wooden firm as pattern maker etc.
Mr. Suit was quiet, unobtrusive citi-
zen, man of rectitude of principal
and had many friends who mourn his
departure There are but few old
land marks left in Berwick.
Miss Anna Clewell Of Morris Plain,
N. J.. has been visiting her parents in
town.
Mrs. Rev. F. S. Vought of Ramey,
Clearfeld Co., has been visiting friends
in town.
c. G Ritemeyer of Shamokin has
been visiting friends in town.