The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-03-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Samuel Pugh is quit e i'll at her HON
in Port Noble.
J. Z. Bolig is in Philadelphia and New
York this week.
Harry Chamberlain, of Bethlehem, is
visiting relatives here.
Robert Z. Hartman is in New YORK this
week, buying new goods.
Barney Dougherty spent Sunday with
friends at Wilkes Barre.
w. S. Lingle, of Sunbury circulated
among bis patrons in town last week.
Miss Mae Evans has returned home from
Muncy after an absence of two weeks.
Claud r. Smith. Of Olean, N. Y is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Smith.
Frank p. Pursel and bride arrived home
Tuesday evening from their wedding trip.
Clay Whitmoyer one of the "Repubican'
typos, is confined to the house by sickness.
Charles II. Dorr, Of the "Berwick Inde.
pendent was noticed in town on Monday.
Miss Maud Sherwood was the guest of
Mrs. John G.. EIarman, her sister, over Sun
day.
Miss Name Gruver came d wn from Nam
ticoke and spent SunCay in town with rela-
tives.
Mrs. John Farrell, of Shamokin was the
guest of Mrs. J. b. Casey and Mrs. Sarah
Reilly the latter part of last week.
Hiram w. Kline, one of Benton townships
substantial residents while in town on Fri.
day, gave this Office pleasant call.
J. w. Conner Of Orangeville was in New
N~ls Lat al a.
the Orangeville Agricultural Works of which
he is the proprietor.
Mrs. Albert Helm, Of Newberry, was sud
denly taken Ill last week, while On visit to
her mother at Catawissa. The atflction is
nervous prostration.
Mrs. K. c. Neal, of Harrisburg, and Miss
Kate Price, of Pottsville, sailed for Europe
on the 3rd inst. They will be absent several
months.
J. NJ. Gidding now located in Duluth,
Mimi, arrived m town on Saturday on a
visit to his brother Ben. He left on Monday
for New York.
Henry Bower and J. J. Davis, of Fowlers-
vile, were among our recent callers Mr..
Bower has been subscriber to this paper
for many years
John Bennett was in town over Sunday.
He is employed by he Scranton Cores.
pondence Schools and solicits scholarships
IN various parts of the state.
"Weldy" Fisher, who has become quite
proficient in the at of barbering, left on
Monday for Middleburg, Pa, to accept po-
sition as tonsorialst for one A. L. Soles.
Louis Lowenberg, of Milton, is visiting
his mother IN town this week. During his
stay he is assisting in arranging the immense
new stock of clothing in the ID. Lowenberg
store.
s. w. Kunkle, returned to New York
yesterday after weeks stay in town. He
was here looking after the manufacture Of
some special machinery at Harman & Has
serts car shops.
w. b. Allen returned hone from Chicago
on Monday, after an absence of about three
months, during which time he was engaged
as the superintendent of brass tube factory
in the windy city.
Matthew McReynolds, at present located
at Hazleton, spent Sunday with his parents
on Third street. He ordered the CoLuM-
BIAN sent to his address for one year, in or
der that he may keep up with the times.
L. A. Merrill, General State Agent of the
Harrisburg Savings and Loan Association,
is in town this week, calling on former
friends and acquaintances. Mr.. Merrill
several years ago. was student at the High
School.
Charles F. Johnson, Of Hughesville, spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents in
Bloomsburg. Mr.. Johnson, who est ablished
jewelry store in that town about a year
ago, is now one of its most successful bust
ness men.
Eugene Cohen returned home on Saturday
from pleasant visit with friends in New
York and Philadelphia. On Monday he
took the road as salesman for the firm of
Alexander Brothers G. Co., Of which his
father is a member.
Tom Vandersice, OF the "Daily," was
one of the Bloomsburgers who witnessed the
production of the notorious "Sapho," at
Wilkes Barre, T ursday night He says the
company was weak one, and the perform.
ance very poor. B'oomsburg is not the only
town that gets faxed" in the way Of shows.