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Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Location:
Shamokin, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SHAMOKIN DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929 PATIE ETGHT Community News a. ix TTn'nTrriiirnr ELYSBl'KG. ELYSBURG. May 3. Daniel Res- tier returned to his home here on Why Pay More? Saturday Specials May 4th Monday after spending several months with friends and relatives ui the western uart of the state.

1 1 Frank Reed commenced to build the wall of his new house on Wednes day. Percy Swank of Shamokin Hills preaching services on Sunday moraine in the M. E. Church at 10:30. Sunday School at 9:30.

H. E. Fah-ringer, superintendent. STONINGTON. STONINGTON, May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. David Yocum and daughter Joan of Pottsville and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and daughter Lena of Shamokin called on Mr.

and Mrs. B. Culp and family. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Mciser, sons Paul and Alvin and Mrs. Lydia Banner spent Saturday evening wife the latier's son Mr. and Mrs.

S. i Banner at Snydertown. Mrs. Clarence Lawer of Northumberland and Mr. and Mrs.

Kreischer of Sunbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerstetter. Mrs. Frank Kerstetter of Paxlnos spent a day with iriends here.

D. C. Reedcr and William Hontz has the contract to ouiia me wan and the house. H. Knocbel Is iur nishlrur the lumber.

The Elysburg baseball team of the Kodaks Rubber hich school motored to Mcciure on Wednesday afternoon where they played a game with the high school of that place and were aeieatea. Rev. W. P. Werfelman will conduct 1 preaching services in the Presbyter ian Church on Sunday evening at IK VradeEere Regidarly t.

of Trevorton and Clarence Rceder of Chicago, 111., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Eister and daughter Margaret were Sunbury visitors recently. Earl Berger of Williamsport spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Blyerly and Miss Lottie Howerter of Shamokin called on friends here Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bettlnger, of Sunbury. visited friends here Sunday. Mrs.

C. D. Vordy and Mrs. H. L.

Klase attended the childrens' department of Sunday School convention at Northumberlad. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Graybill, and son of Centerton called on Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Klase. The Gass School closed Tuesday after a very successful school term. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Meiser and son Paul, Mrs. H.

D. Klase, Mrs. Washington Frey and Misses Leona Wolf and Faye Vordy attended the 20th district Sunday Schcol convention held at Snydertown. Stonington Baptist Church, Sunday May 5th, Sunday School at 2:00 P. M.

Preaching services at 3:00 P. M. Miller's Cross Roads M. E. Churcn Sunday School at 9:30 A.

M. Preaching services at 7:30 P. M. Brownies $2.50 up Kodaks $5.00 up Eastman Films, Developing, Printing 24-Hour Service 7:30." Church School at 9:30 A. M.

Frank Reed and son Henry who have been living with Ed Swank and ftmily at Irish Valley for the last year moved to the home of Luther Blue to be near to his work as he Is helping to build his new home and will move in it as soon as it is complete Mrs. R. C. Dershen and daughter Miss Mabel visited with friends at Sunbury on Sunday evening. Alvin Swank is engaged in drilling a well near Numidia.

Miss Mark Burns of Selinsgrove was pleasantly entertained here by her mother, Mrs. Minerva Dyer and sister-in-law, Mrs. John Dyer on Thursday afternoon. Edison Walters of Uniontown spent Thursday here with friends. The birthday party held by th3 Ladies' Bible class of the M.

E. Church on Tuesday evening was a decided success. The tables were beautifully decorated. The chairlady of each month gave a talk. The month of June had a silent wedding which was beautiful, Margaret Bern and Betty Shlagle were bride and groom and Marion Miller the min-, ister, they were dressed in full dress suits.

Miss Virginia Vought gave a talk on her trip to Alaska that was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hannah Hoff had the month of November and told of a number of good things that hap- pened in that month, some sang so--los, some duets and some quartettes and the collection was over $50.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter Winifred of Stonington visited with the formers brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Miller on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard and daughter Dorothy and Mr.

and Mrs. John and daughter returned on Tuesday frcm a very pleasant Toilet Articles $1.00 Mello-Glo Powd. 74c 60c Pompiean Creams 39c 60c Pompeian Powd. 39c 25c Palmolive Talcum 18c $1.50 Coty Body 'Powder $1.10 $1.00 Coty Face Pow. 65c 60c Mum 36c 65c Pond's Creams 36c 60c Hopper's 39c 35c Odorono 23c 50c Woodbury Cream 35c 60c Pompeian Powder 39c 25c Jeris Talcum 18c 50c Non-Spi 39c Dental Needs 50c Phillip's Paste 29c 50c Orphos Paste 29c 50c Iodent Paste 32c 50c Kolynos Paste 29c 50c Pebeco Paste 29c 50c Pepsodent Paste 29c $1.00 Listerine 65c $1.00 lavoris 64c 50c Prophylactic Brush 35c 50c West Brush 37c 50c Musoldent Paste 43c $1.00 Wernets $1.00 Wilson Corega 83c Fountain Syringes 98c to $3.89 Water Bottles 98c to $3.69 Combination Syringes $1.79 to $3.98 Patents $1.25 Lifo Tonic 96c $1.00 Muscletone 83c $1.25 Ten Herbs 79c $1.25 Konjola 96c $1.20 Sal Hepatica 73c $1.50 Agarol 95c $2.00 S.

S. $1.21 $1.00 Mile's Nervine 56c 35c Atwood's Bitters 23c $1.20 Caldwell Pepsin 69c $1.25 Dreco 79c $1.50 Allenrhue 98c $1.50 Maltine $1.05 $4.00 Ovaltine $3.09 Baby Needs 25c Mennen's 18c 25c Johnson's Talcum 19c 65c Milk Sugar 49c 80c Mellin Food 52c 65c Dryco 49c $2.25 Dryco $1.49 $3.75 Horlick Milk $2.65 15c Hygeia Nipples 2 for 25c 15c Hygeia Bottles 2 for 25c 5c Nipples 6 for 25c $3.25 Dextri Maltose $2.59 40c Fletcher 23c 15c Filled Pacifiers 2 for 25c 25c Zinc Stearate 17c i Hair You will be astonished at the extraordinary values and courteous service. Every item we sell is as represented. Please bear in mind we do not mislead you. Items that appear in our advertising are put there in good faith, not with a come-back as were sold out of it, just to get you in the store.

Reference to week day prices, we price each and every item at a legitimate profit, as an example if we sell one bottle of Ten Herbs an hour or one a month, that item is priced on the same basis. Mens' Specials $1.25 French Lilac 79c $1.25 Pinaud's Lilac 85c Pint Bay Rum 69c GOWEN CITY GO WEN CITY, April 3 Mrs. Grant Henninger entertained her club Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Shoop, Mrs. f' 3 35c Barbasol 23c 40c Squibb Shave Cr. 29c 50c Mennen Shave Cr. 29c Needs 50c Palmolive Shamp. 27c 50c Glo-Co Dressing 27c 75c Stacomb 43c $1.25 Sage Sulphur 79c $1.00 Danderine 59c $1.00 Wildroot 59c $1.50 Kolor-Bak 95c 50c Mulsified Oil 33c $1.50 Goldman Rest.

$1.09 50c GIoco Shampoo 31c 50c Glostora 33c 50c Hair Groom 33c 65c Glover-Mange 53c 65c Sergeant's Mange 53c Fred Koble, Mrs. Charles Crone, Mrs. Stanley Wary, son Billy, Misses Bertha Williams, Elizabeth Bender. Effle Wary, Grace Bititnger and Mai Mat-tern from Shamokin, Mr. and Mrs.

George Blanchs and son Junior of 35c William Shave Cr. 29c $1.00 Gillette Blades 61c 35c Everready Blades 23c NESBITT' Mount Carmel. A nice luncheon was served. George A. Bittinger and grand visit with Mrs.

John Richards' parents in Virginia. Rev. R. C. Dershen will conduct Is a Prescription fur daughter, Vida Burd, were Shamo 50c Duplex Blades 35c 50c Skin Balm 37c COMBINATION SALE kin visitors Tuesday.

with a reputation Guy Wary of Shamokin spent Wednesday evening with his mother, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, $1.00 Auto Stroop Razor 50c Auto Strop Stropper JJ 10 Auto Strop Blades Mrs. Amelia Wary. Rev. Leopold of Lykens was a Gow en City visitor Sunday. Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It is the most speedy remedy known. Services in the Reformed church as 6s, aa. 6a. jjjAjajjja be on display, besides the work of the different departments of the schools. The teachers arc working hard and expect to put it over in great style.

the west last week were fortunate enough to secure work at the Firestone rubber factory at Akron, Ohio, on the day of their arrival. Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Artz and family of Williamstown spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.

T. Lesher. VASHAELE WINDOW DRESS TREVORTON follows: Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 7 P.

M. Rev. W. H. Die-trick, pastor.

In the Lutheran church Sunday School at 9 A. M. and preaching at 10 A. M. Mrs.

Stanley Wary, so nBilly and Miss Elizabeth Bender were visitors at the home of Mrs. Amelia Wary this week. The many friends of Mrs. Aaron Boyer will be pleased to know that she is slowly improving at the Gei-singer Hospital. SHADE I I I A BELIEVE SALESMAN NOW IN PITTSBURGH TREVORTON, May 3.

Mr. Benjamin Stepp who for some time resided with his wife and family cn Market street, returned to the sanitarium at Mont Alto, where he is a patient. William Reidinger former resident of town now residing at Williams-town spent the week end with his TREVORTON TREVORTON, May 3 Joseph i wife and family on Shamokin street. Mrs. Clinton Swinehart who for Kline, who returned here recently from Washington, D.

where he The fruit truck of I. Gaglione, Sunbury fruit dealer, stolen by James McManus, a salesman, and later abandoned in Williamsport was returned to Sunbury Thursday by Mike Gaglione. It was in good shape and had been taken care of in the short trip. After abandoning the truck Mr. McManus rented a car of the Hertz Drive-It-Yourself Company and has not been seen since.

He stopped at a gasoline station in Williamsport ajid Uie tinecliim to Pittsburgh. Police are looking for him. Mil' Wffi.HIy 't' Demonstration tomorrow of a truly washable shade- DYNAMIC! DRAMATIC! Du Pont Tontine That's It visited his mother, will spend a few weeks with his brother Harry at Erie. Russell Walfe returned home from Akron, on Tuesday after spending a few days there searching for work. The annual music contest of Trevorton high school will be held at that institution on Saturday, May 11.

Medals will be presented to the best musicians chosen toy the selected judges. The fine and costly hot-house recently erected by John Sigafoos on Mountain street is now open for business. The building is considered one of the best in the region. Any kind of garden plants can be bought at the place any time of the day. J.

B. Bates, supervising principal of the local schools and Ephriam Snyder were Herndon business visitors on Tuesday. Woodrow Portzhue transacted business in Shamokin on Wednesday afternoon. Samuel Leitzel, local hotel keeper, recently moved from his Shamokin Street home to his new residence at Pillow. William Phillips and Chas.

Reed of Hunter Station spent Wednesday evening with friends in town. Mary Ann Blanksby transacted "The Godless Girl" the past nine weeks has been a patient in the Geisinger Memorial Hospital returned home fully Many relatives and friends are glad to hear of her great improvement at that, great institution. I.Xiis Grace EuL of Bei wick spent monday with friends in town. Mr. Henry Foxx, well known former citizen of town now working and residing at Lyksns spent the week end with relatives in town.

Forest Francis. Chester Derek. Paul Brown, Kenneth Smith, Wilfred Swinehart. John Partridge, Forrest Morgan, Woodrow Wilkenson, Ephriam Snyder. Paul Reidinger, John Da Roba, Leonard Nye and Bernard Reidinger attended a party at Irish Valley on Saturday evening Mrs.

Gurney Willard, daughter Edith and sons Raymond and Clarence visited friends in Shamokin on Saturday. Leo Grabutski of Shamokin visited his wife and daughter Eileen at the home of Mrs. Mary Lasitskie on Sunday. Edward Foxx now working in a large silk mill at Allentown spent the week end with relatives in town. Robert Heslop, George De Angelis, Anthony De Santis, Frank Berra.

Clarence Derek, Willi3m Fisher and Kenneth Smith were Shamokin visitors on Saturday morning. The Marathons were idle for the second successive week on Sunday when the ball game which was to be played between Herndon and the Marathons at Trevorton was canceled due to rsin. Tessie Taylor returned home from New York on Saturday after spend- Every Dress is Smarlt Every Dress is New! Next Week At The CAPITOL MM OF course you'ee heard of du Pont Toiitine the washable window shade that can be kept clean and bright through years of service. Tomorrow and next day only, Miss Elsie Kane, window shade specialist of the du Pont Company, it holding demonstrations of Tontine in our store. Come in and see these dramatic demonstrations.

See a soiled Tontine shade drenched with hot to yourself that your shades can be kept as clean as your windows. Tontine is made by a special du Pont process. It is waterproof, just like the famous du Pont Duco finish used on fine motor cars and furniture, because it is impregnated with the sam impregnated with the same basic substance.Both are enduringly beautiful and keep their good looks year after year. Tontine cannot crack or pinhole. It hangs straight and true.

It lasts for years. And business in Shamokin on Tuesday af ternoon. The diphtheria test of the State Health Department was given to many of the students of the local schools on Tuesday afternoon. The students were given the regulation inoculation. Trevorton High school for the first time in the history of the school will i ing a few dars there with relatives have a baseball team this season.

Due Ralph Swihehart. Chester Portz-to the county track meet each year line and Russsil Wolfe, who left for Others up to $7.95, $12.95, $14.50 Everything that is new and smart in the summer frock mode is to be found in this important dress event tomorrow. Frocks of lustrous flat crepe, filmy chiffon, the important georgette in a host of new shades and attractive prints. Sizes for Women and Misses Coat Clearance Not Single Coat Fashion Omitted Smart New Models in Sport and Dress Coats at Sunbury the school could not or- i ganiza a baseball team but this season baseball will 'take the place of track. when it is old and soiled you can quickly and easily wash it new and spotless again.

Don't miss these demonstrations tomorrow and next day only water and washed clean and new before your eyes. It will be crumpled and creased but you will not see a sign of a crack or pinhole. Prove Coach Ross Sheely, who at one time pitched for Gettysburg Univer 15- Ask for Epsotabs by name There it no substitute for genuine Zpsotabsthe mooth, sugar-coated laxative. Epsom Salts compounded in tablet form. Keep your system clean.

is ii i a Phone Us When You Need Money We tvill help you, if you are keeping house. Strict privacy. 24 hour service. $100 Loan may be repaid $5 monthly, plus lawful interest $200 Loan may be repaid $10 monthly, plus lawful interest $300 Loan may be repaid $15 monthly, plus lauful interest Every payment reduces the interest cost. Call, Write or Phone PERSOX.iL FINANCE COMPANY Fannarir Sbamelun Discount Cornnanv sity nine has the boys in fine shape and are ready to meet their first opponents which will be in the near future.

A number of practice, games were held with different towns and Mm Elsie Kane, window abadc expert of UV du Pent Company ciccp wcui vecept a fine showing was made by the local i only smooth. lads. uniform Games have been arranged with Eptotabu teams in the H. class and it Is thought by the confident players that the majority of them will go down to defeat. The annual exhibition of the work TONTINE the WASHABLE window shade MOSER'S STORE 100 E.

Independence St. Shamokin, Pa. EXTRA SPECIAL Metalic Cloth SLIPS All Sizes AH Colors of the grades and high school of Zerbe township public schools will be The FMfflm Shop 132 East Independence Street The Store with the Bronze Front held on the evenings of May 8, 9. 10 ana in the Fire company nail. I A Flan.

lmi. I For the past five years similar ex Stmt (Ova- Kinney' SImm Stare) (MiUnKIN PA hibits have been held and proved to The DILL CO. Call Writ ar Pbm Shamokin 1-4-4-4. Open LJ be a big success. Work of students! Norristown, from the first to eighth grades will! MmHr m.jm lot.

I Wnlt4I I 7 tba Stat and Bonded to tba Public. i i.

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About Shamokin News-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
181,120
Years Available:
1923-1968