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The Danville Morning News from Danville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Location:
Danville, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TAGE 2 THE MORNING NEWS, DANVILLE, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1029 Sliiloli Reformed. you are sore beset you can find cheer ACTIVITIES OF RED and hud spent practically ull hiB life in this vicinity, residing in Turbo! vllle tor tho past thirty years, FUNERAL OF HENRY and comfort and blessing irom the huiilinu on Sunday, Clunles Lituhiler. uf mor SlaUlown, In kiuiH' wiirdrn, found Hit' two ni'iir llu' lout uf the inniiiiiiiln nnd when he On next Sunday, rally day. every member It urged to be present and word of Ood, the tree of life.

The tree of life to in the texts yielded 12 man bring scrim Che. I u' i in i oil mrra mom tpey toon nw TOMORROW RACING IN STATE CROSS ARE SHOWN At the Sunday cvenli.u which nf i.tiiiiiie nature. Rev. Snook tun and blink Jack (ruin mm and lie smih iliu.M'U away. ners of frurj bearing fruit every month and was lor the healing of tl.c nations.

sp on Washington and Lincoln. Ol Of these fiulta there Is literature, In the spring of 100U he purchased from tho Augustus Haseley estate the residence on Paradise street, which he uikI his wire occupied until last lull, when tiny went to Wilkes-Barre to spend the winter with their son and' daugliter-iu-iuw. By occupation. Mr.1 Reeder had been a farmer. Later he took the iwsitUin of dyer in- tlvJ local silk mill, hich work he carried on until 111 health comuelled him to retire: ive Dlmmlck led fc.

u- BEFORE ASSEMBLY SUMMARY which has clustered around the BOWLING NEWS of has cast Its luscious flaw Well Known Turbotvillc Man Died Saturday In Wilkes-Barre (Continued from Tag One) trom netiun urn (treatment, Measure Permitting Pari-Mutuels Face Stiff Fight Tiubutville. Feb. funeral The K. nf bowleis were defeated by the K. of P.

team 5 to 0 at tin Y. M. C. A. last evening.

Thursday evening the K. O. E. and American Ley ion tennis bowl. The sttmmai.

K. of ('. services for Henry Reeder. one of Tur- botville's most well known and highly respected rcMdents. who died of bron Give your jjr Valentine jAbTYffAffB Cup Cakes 2for5c MEASURES ARE READY chial pneumonia about midnight He was a member of the Trinity Re-, Several children have been taken to formed church, a regular attendant, the Mental Health Clinic held by Dr.

had served for many years as a mem- H. in Danville, uer of the church consistory and fori Junior Red Cross Is being organized several years had been superintendent the schools. Mr. E. B.

Cline. Super-of the Sunday school. jlnlendent of School. Is chairman. Besides his affiliation with tlw Production church, he took an active interest in! Each year the American soldiers in local affairs and was at one time a'rur lnsulur possessions are remerber-member of the borough council.

He'ed by the Auerican Red Cross. Each was a member of the following ra-1 chapter Is given its quota of Christ urday in the home of his son. Francis Reeder. at Wilkes-Barre. will be held 153 403 102 4ti 125 375 125- 375 125-- 375 180 125 125 125 125 Hyan 1 O'Brien 17U Handicap 125 Handicap 125 Handicap 125 on Thursday aiternoon.

i-cd. h. -ai o'clock, in the Trinity Reformed church and pe.i all the literature connected with Ood's word." He told of a missionary and his wife who gave 30 years of service as the result of reading a tract. With their five sons their combined service was 800 years. Another fruit Is art, referred to Raphael, Mlchaelangelo and others who got their ideals from the word of Ood.

Science also is one of the fruits. It does good once In a while for us to go out on a starlit night and note the marvelous wonders of the sky. Ood has written upon the rocks also. Philanthropy has caught its inspiration from the same source. Welfare workers imitate her who "went about, doing good." He of Dr.

Orinfel, of Labrador, who got his Inspiration from the tree of life. Our colleges and institutions of learning had their beginning in Him who "opened his mouth and taught them, saying "Let us study more the work of God." Prayer service and important meeting of board of stewards tonight. Y. P. M.

C. at home of I. C. Dim-mick Thursday evening. All are invited to day of prayer ser- ternal orders: The Maccabees, of Sun-bury; the p.

o. s. of A. and I. O.

O. Turbotvillc. Surviving are his widow, two sons. Francis Reeder. of Wilkes-Barre, and Clyde Reeder, of Lancaster; two grand Harn.Ntint.

Feb. 12. Horse rncinn. with Ijrttinu by means piirl-mutuel nmilimes would be leualied In Penn-sylvaiiin uiifler the terms of measure sponsored by Rep C. C.

A. BnUll. Jr. Undr the terms nf the Baldl mens-lire a romniittee of llwee would be iv.inied by the uovernor. the chairman if which would be paid $8,500 per ytar, and tlie other members would recen-e $8,000 annually.

This committee would be In charge nf the supervision of the betting machines and race tracks. Profits from the race tracks paid to the state as a tax on the grounds and at Turbotvillc. The services will be conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Walter R. Clark, assisted by a lormer jKistor, the Rev.

John C. Sanders, now of Marlon. Pa. Interment will be made in the Turbotvillc cemetery. The deceased was aged 77 years, 4 months and 20 days.

He had been an invalid for the past year but the immediate cause of his death was bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Reeder was born at Schuyler Totals 097 6B9 C00 2050 K. of V. H.

Riekrtts 184 184 178- 546 E. Kiske 125 145 158- 428 W. Ricketts 200 130 147 48.1 Foster 171 185 159 515 Handicap 125 125 Hill 155 142- 297 Totals 805 805 7842304 sons, one granddaughter, one great mas bags to make for them. The Danville Chapter sent 26, one over the quota. A number of good friends have given clothing for immediate use for those in need during the past winter.

Motor service has been offered and used several times to take children to clinics. Loan Closet Articles from the loan closet, air cushions, gowns, have been used by 16 families. Old muslin has been contributed and given to patients needing lt. granddaughter and a hall brother. Warren Reeder.

of Bethlehem. JLI Freshnets JM Pjfc Guaranteed COMMANDER VISITS SUNBURY LEGION The Lions defeated the Cubs. 5 to 0. bowling at the Elks last night. Clarence Hiover had a high single game of 194.

Tonight th Wildcats bowl the Elephants. Lions vice Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in DENY NORTH'D YARD IS TO BE REMOVED 169 485 159 440 111 330 149 435 194 453 155 472 Sunbury. Feb. 12 Sunbury will pay fitting tribute to the ranking officers of the American Legion, when they come here Thursday as guests of Lt. Milton Jarred Norman Post 201 at luncheon at the Neff roof garden.

After luncheon they will visit the post home on a tour of inspection, and make awards in gold to members of 184 157 114 153 122 157 Cearhan 132 Gulick 124 Enterline Ill Startzcl 133 Hoover 137 C. Shannon 150 machines, would pn into the funds of the state department of highways. The sale of gambling machines and devices is prohibited by the terms ol a measure appearing under the sponsorship of Rep. Memelo. Lackawanna.

The maximum penalty for violation is imprisonment for two years and a fine of $2,000. All bread would, of necessity, he wrapped under the terms of a bill (sponsored by Rep. Powell. The penalty provided for violation of the measure is $100 and 30 days in jail for all baft-crs who ofTer unwrapped bread for (sale. Sunbury, Feb.

12 Rumors that the shops In the Northumberland Classification yards are to be moved to Al- OUR SERVICE TO YOU No. 4 SAFE DEPOSIT 887 9372011 gle game score of 835 when it defeated the Phalax Club of Williamsport Y. M. C. A.

in a Four-Town League game at the latter place last evening. The summary Danville Free: 164 137 192 493 Deaner 196 179 144 519 Settz 169 157 129 455 McNamara 148 107 315 Gross 158 1 59 1 33 450 Lechncr 129 139 Totals 835 761 7G3 2381 'iianispirt J. Poole 140 153 173 472 E. Renninger 170 170 106 446 F. Cromis 148 162 310 S.

Ellis 114 128 168- 410 L. Poole 149 117 137 403 D. Kurtz 131131 Totals 727 730 7152172 the boys" band who stood highest in toona. were discounted today by rail- road authorities, but it was admitted that a big reduction in the force of workmen will take place on February Totals 787 tubs Rishel 125 Connolly 138 M. Ryan 122 Rabb 136 McWilliams 151 Handicap 100 14.

1 143 136 100 150 424 131 419 169 387 150 429 135 422 100 300 proficiency, good conduct, attendance, etc. T'v? business men of the city are requested in honor of the occasion to put out the curb flags. Heading the party will be National Commander Paul V. McNutt, and with him will be State Commander Charles Gebert, Department Vice Commander Bowman of Williamsport, and District Commander Joseph D. Fox.

of Miltoli. Notices have been posted in the shops notifying the employes of the intended reduction in the force, but it could not be learned today just how Two Arrested Bloomsburg. Fet. 32 Charles and Michael Sliunasky. Jr.ther and son.

of near Ringiown. are in the county jail awaiting court trial alter they turned cin a game warden Sunday aiternoon when he attempted to arrest mem ror Totals 772 774 8352381 many men the change will affect. The rumor that the shops would be moved to Altoona, grew out of the The Danville team set a new Y. M. record C.

A. bowling for a high sin fact that the location of the shops In the Northumberland yards will be changed. Tha shops are now located in what is known as the shop yard but will be changed to the West Classification yards and the old shop yard abandoned. I Our Safe Deposit Vault combines the latest and most scientific equipment for safe pro- tection for your valuables, from an important paper to a trunk or silver chest, and affords a service unmatched for safety and conven- ience. It contains boxes of many sizes with varying rates to meet the individual need.

We will welcome the opportunity to show you this equipment and facilities. The Montour County I Trust Company DANVILLE, PA. "The Bank For Everybody' I Evangelical Church Notes At morning worship Rev. Snook used as his theme "The Tree of Gen. 2:8, 9, 10, referring also to the same thought in Rev.

22. He said: "There are a number of conjectures that might represent the tree of life, but the best seems to be the word of God. When PREVENT INFLUENZA PREVENT INFLUENZA. Coughs and Colds. Use DR.

WHITES LUN-GE HEA-LA Cough Medicine and Dr. Whites Black Crow Pills. Ask your Druggist or Grocer. "Schneider Bros. Wholesale Distributors, Bloomsburg.

Pa. if I tin 7A YV i fl George Grove Keefer New Ivory Curtain Rods: See them. IP'S GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD. SEE WINDOWS. ONLY A FEW OF MANY, MENTIONED IN THIS AD.

Pongee Silk, Natural 5E2L I At 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50 a yard 25c Outing Flannel, 36 in. wide, $1 bterling Values in All-Silk muneu white and fancy stripes, 6 yds. for Pongee: natural pongee color. For .00 25c 00 o2-mch Dress Cham bra vs. ali dresses, slips, underwear and window draperies the 50c kind is an exception SI.

50 Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose all sizes $1.00 81x90 Sheets; 25c 36x42 Cases $4 1 sheet and 2 cases for 69c Extra large fine Turkish Towels colored borders, 2 for Hats up to $4.95, Pelts, Velvets and $4 12 12 Napkins; $1.50 doz. ALL-LINEN At $1.50 a doxen Plain Linen Tea Napkins, 12 inches 12 inches, with "spokestitched" (double-hemstitched) hem. Best value in fifteen years. We do not expect to duplicate this value. Small Towels; 12 V2c ALL-LINEN At 12J7C each Individual or Guest colors, 6 yds.

for .00 25c Pure Linen Toweling, both $4 .00 ally good proposition. Crepe de Chine, Good si bleached and unbleached, 5 vds. $1.50 House Dresses, light and dark $4 .00 effects, assorted sizes .00 Satins, your choice of 50 foi Super-quality Crepe de Chine. 40- Gowns, white .00 inch; $1.85. Select solid colors.

Pure dye (no artificial weighting). Excel $1.50 Outing Flanne and fancy stripes Towels, absolutely all linen, and of lent value. good serviceable quality. White, with $1.50 Silk Scarfs, figured crepe de $4.00 chine Triangle shape 75c Dress Crepes, 36 in. wide, plain $4 .00 colors and figures, 2 yds 50e Pure Linen Huck Towels, all $4.00 Printed Crepe de Chine; unusual de colored borders.

Other big values in signs and colorings. Width: 40 inches. all-lmen towels; 2oc, 39c, 50c. ill Mais ''ill Price: $2.50. Extra-heavy and extra- $2.00 54-inch All-Wool Coatings, $4.00 several styles, per yard 75c Boys' fancy Half Hose, all sizes $4.

.00 2 pairs for 20c Bleached Muslin, 36 men, a good $4 .00 grade, 7 yds. for Willi V' 1. V. 4 lUI ILUIO, I 69c 64 good. Silk Scarfs, New Table Cloths; $1.25 ALL-LINEN At $1.25 each Fine All-Linen Da inch Table Damask, all white $4 .00 colored borders, 2 yds.

for and cc 00 $1 $2.00 per pair Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases. 3 designs, for mask Table Cloths, 50 inches 50 At $1.00 and $1.50 New Triangular $1.00 Boys' Heavy Wool Gloves, all $4 .00 sizes, 2 pairs for 20c 36-inch Comfort Challies, several $4 .00 yds. for inches, hemmed, ready for use. Six bcaris, oi all-silk crepe de chine. New ,00 59c Fancy Outing Flannel Bloomers $4 all sizes, 3 for handsome patterns.

designs and new colorings. New Square Scarfs, of all- Other Special Values in all-lmen ALL LADIES' AND JUNIOR COATS AT HALF PRICE. table cloths; $1.00 to $2.85. silk crepe de chine, just received. Women's Gloves, New 275 Mill Strccl Jj Buffett Sets and Scarfs REDUCED Substantial Price-Iieductions on Lin At $2.00 a pair Women's new light DANVILLE, PA.

weight Kid uloves, tor spring. Black and. eolprs. en Buffet Sets and Scarfs. The fabric, invariably, is fine, but heavy, linen in At S2.50 and $3.00 Women's Wash combination with heavy lace in designs able -Kid Gloves, -slightlv heavier, but to plea.se the most critical.

very serviceable..

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About The Danville Morning News Archive

Pages Available:
93,211
Years Available:
1898-1955