Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
pusHoRE ITEMS.

SOON dc uttTU.
So for as we have learned the fol-
lowing removals have taken place
or are now in progress: Prof. J. H..
Thayer moves from Deegan house
on Beech street to Hayman house
on Turnpike, Geo. w. Hayman
moves to Standing Stone, r. II.
Hoag from Pflaum house on Rail
road street to Deegan house on
Beech street, A. d. Hoag from
house owned by Henry Obert on
Headley Ave-, to Wells house OPP
posite G. T. Deegan's, A. A. Weed
from same house to Beach house on
Carpenter street, Morris Leverton
from w. j. Lawrence's house on
Laurel street to house vacated by
Hoag and weed, w. ]. Lawrence
from Bakery building to his house
on Laurel street, Dennis O'BriOn
moves to Philadelphia, Chas. L.
Lawrence expects soon to move to
Punxsatawny, Pa, and Otto Full
mer will move from the Hunsinger
house on the hill to Mr.. Lawrence's
house. G. J. Coolbaugh moves from
the Kismer house on Carpenter ST.,
to Robt. McGee's house on German
ST., ID. E. Delffenbach from his farm
Just East of town to the Kismer
house, F. J. Glover from the MCGEE
house to same house with Mr.. DEF
fenbach, Mrs. Hannah Farrell from
the Jayne house on Laurel St., to
John Vaughn's house, Ira Cott from
the Burk house on German ST., to
the Jayne house which he recently
purchased, Chas. Zupran from Hea-
cock house on cherry ST., to the
Burke house; furtherlist of removals
will be given next week.
Owing to the usual Easter vaca-
tion in the various schools and col
leges, the following students have
been spending few days with their
parents here: Miss Hattie Scouten
of Kingston Seminary, Walter J.
Hunsinger of Muhlenburg College,
Misses Elsie Lawrence and Mary
Hoffa of Bloomsbury State Normal
School.
Guy Rogers who is attending the
Kingston Seminary, passed through
town a few days ago on his way to
Forksville, to spend Easter with his
parents.
1t is with regret that we learn
that Geo. w. Hayman and Chas. Il.
Lawrence with their families are to
leave our midst. Both Mr.. Law
renee and Mr.. Hayman have been
numbered among our most infiuen-
tial business men for many years,
and we trust they will prosper in
their new vocations. They, and the
other members of their families will
be greatly missed here. Mr.. Hay
man moves to his farm at Standing
Stone, where he will engage princi
pally in the culture of fruits, while
Mr.. Lawrence expects to move in
two or three weeks to Punxsatawny,
Jefferson county, where he will fol
low his occupation as a builder, and
has number of contracts on hand.
1t seems that the building boom
will not strike Dushore this season,
yet a number of our townsmen are
improving and beautifying their
homes.
John Biddle of Millville, visited
his parents and called on old friends
in town last week.
Frank Cole of Greenville, Mercer
county, is spending several weeks
with his parents here.
Adam Morey, contemplates NOV
ing from Rickets to Dushore.
John Sidler, formerly of this place
who has been located at Colfax,
WASH, for the past eighteen years,
has been renewing old acquaintance
here for the past few days, and ex-
poets to spend few months in this
section. Jchn's many friends here
will be glad to learn that he has
prospered nicely in the far west
and is able to enjoy few months
leisure when he desires.
Dubs Slower, who has been absent
several months undergoing a musi-
cal training, has returned to his old
position as clerk in M. Leverton's
clothing store, for the summer.
The advent Of a baby girl in the
home of F. o. Fulmer, on Easter
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