The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-20


major of the Washington Cornet Band Of
town, and who left here several years ago,
has turned up in Collinwood, Ohio, where
he is at present engaged as a performer
with Dr. Renham and his company of
Indians. The Times of that city speaks Of
Oscar as follows He is an exceedingly
bright and clever performer and gains
plenty of applause whenever he comes
before his audience. He is the author of
many of the songs which he sings and ia
popularity known as the "Ace of Spades"
by virtue of his proficiency in the art of
juggling this garden implement.
POOLER.
Prof. George w Pooler, whose fame as
musician has spread far and wide is
now one Of the leading men i'm his pro.
fession in Western Pennsylvania and
when in this county recently entertained
many Of his old friends very handsomely.
George is Shenandoah an in whom all
the people here take pride.
CRAwsHAw,
Occasionally something is heard of b.
+. Crawshaw. Since his retirement from
public life in this county he has been a
resident of Chester county and Washing
ton, d. G. While in Chester county he
showed his ability as a newspaper writer
and made a success of it. He was after
wards appointed to position in the pen
sion department at Washington, which
he relinquished shortly after President
Cleveland's Inauguration. He has been
lucky ever since he left Shenandoah and
is now comfortably fixed in his own home
at the National Capital.
BARTsCH
Judge G. w. Bartsch, who can be the
first Governor of the new state IF Utah,
if he wishes the Office, is another Shen-
audoah an who has made rapid strides up
the ladder of fame since he left here.
Under his superintendency the pIbliC
schools of this town were placed I'm the
lead of any in the county. He has not
only attained an influential political
stand in Utah and won the respect of the
best people in the state, but has also be-
come well fixed financially through real
estate investments.
HERRING.
George A. Herring, of Bloomsbury, is
also an eX-resident of Shenandoah. He
Is at present deputy revenue collector
under his son, ex-senator Grant Herring,
and is said to be one of the best deputies
in the state. He is prompt in his collec-
tions and shows great increases. As a
citizen of town and treasurer of this
county Mr. Herring was an entire sue
cess.
PATTERSON.
James Patterson, known to some as
John Ration, left for the west after the
Scheitly. Since then, by strict attention
to business, he has become one of the
foremost men of Minnesota.
MCCANIANT.
Still another former resident of Shen,
andoah who has prospered is Hon. Joel b.
McCamant, He occasionally comes to
town and always receives hearty well
come. He is i'm the banking business at
Bethlehem and it is said has few equals
in that line.
wILRICH.
One of the best known men of this
town in the sixties, seventies and early
part of the eighties was C. T. Wilric6.
He was a Justice of the Peace, land
agent and leading Democratic politician.
lie was power and welded considerable
influence, but was defeated by one vote
for Justice of the Peace by j. H. KurtZ
and shortly after left the town. He is
now in Texas.
POWELL.
Cards have just been received announc-
ing that Edward Evan Powell has been
married at Binghampton, n. Y, to Helen
Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Rodney Augustus Ford of that place.
Mr.. Powell was the son of former coal
operator at this place. He is one of
Binghampton's most prominent young
citizens.
EENDRICK.
William Kendrick, owner of the Ken
drick House, opposite the Lehigh Valley
depot, who went to Denver, Colorado. for
the benefit of his health three months
ago and has decided to remain there.
speaks for himself in q letter to the
HERALD. He says:
EDITOR EVENING HERALD Having a
little time and being pioneer of Shen-
andoah thought it. my duty TO let you
and the public know how / am getting
along As to my health, as you know, i
was troubled so much with asthma that
my life was miserable. | was treated and
doctored by the best ! could find in the
county at a cost of hundreds of dollars.
but with no good result. For years before
left my home in Shenandoah / did not
know what il was TO have a comfortable
night. In bed | had TO be pillowed up.
with three or four pillows, at about sixty
degrees elevation. lcould not walk half "A
square without becoming breathless. /
have been here in Colorado a little over
three months and / am happy to say the
results In my case are very encouraging.
and have been from the first night il ar
rived in Denver l can lay down with one
pillow and have sweet and refreshing
sleep and can walk along the streets
without becoming breathless l have not
taken medicine since my arrival here. As
the results IN my case are so good
thought it my duty to have them pub
llshed, to let all sufferers from asthma
and other lung troubles know that there
Is such a good climate as this"
Feeley'S Cafe.
LARGEST schOOners in town Cboioa