Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-06-09
CITY NEWS ITEMS.


To the Editor Of the lntelligencer.
This is the month of roses.
Edward Pentz's new house, oppo-
site the Mahoning Presbyterian
church, is rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Saul Kreeger's floral display
of verbenas, at her home, on West
Mahoning street, is much admired by
pedestrians.
David Lynn is still nursing theSin.
dex finger of his left hand, the end
of which was recently smashed be-
tween two boards.
The Sunday school of the Mahon-
ing Presbyterian church will hold its
annual picnic in DeWitts Park, on
Thursday, June %.
The Molders' Union will picnic in
DeWitt's Park on the 18th inst,
and, upon which occasion, they re-
spectfully invite the public.
Mrs. Ellen Alice Best, of Denver,
COL, formerly of this city, will please
accept our thanks for interesting
newspapers from the Golden-Silver
City.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Mahoning Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning, upon which
occasion everybody will be cordially
welcomed.
While strolling along West Ma
honing street on Monday night last,
Mrs. Samuel Bloch lost diamond,
A reward will be paid the person re-
turning the gem to her.
The president of the Memorial Day
| committee desires through the Intelli.
gencer to thank the subcommittee
for their efforts to make the occasion
one of the most successful.
The sweet voiced, warbling robin
red breast, is still treating US with ex.
quisite serenades these beautiful morn.
ings, rain or shine. The concert COM
mences about o'clock A. NJ.
Mrs. Jacob Bergner's left arm was
severely scalded, recently, by boiling
paint, and it is now feared it will be
necessary to amputate the arm In
order that the lady's life may be
saved.
The new river bridge was finally de.
clared open to the public, yesterday,
but when wagon traffic will oommepee
we are unable to ascertain, as eonsid'
cradle work Is yet to be done at the
several approaches to the structure.
This week it has been raining oh,
SO easy, and so very much, that we
trust "Bill," one Of the Iptelligep.
GERS usual correspondents, will be
satisfied, and that everything-wheat,
oats, corn, etc., will grow "to beat
the cars"
| The principal provisions that 60 te
made UP an excellent meal are muel
reduced in price. Butter, 15c. pei
pound; eggs, 18c. per dozen; ham,
18c. per pound prime bacon, 16c. PEI
pound; Strawberries, the finest, lac.
per large box,
Comrade John Marshall and hi
industrious corps of pickers are KEEP
constantly busy serving the public
with large and delicious strawberrie
| of the Sharpless, Gladstone and Dan
DIV varieties, The berries, this season
are believed to be even finer than las
years crop. 1t has been figured tina
40 to 80 of the largest would fill {
box to its utmost capacity. Remem
Der the place, down by the river, a
the "Ark Lot"
| The lntelligeneer, with the excep
tion of Comerade Joe Logan's Mil
tonian, is the oldest newspaper within
radius of one hundred miles of Dan
vile. The journal is in the 77th yea
of its age, and is read and highly val
ued by the representative Republican
and Democrats of Montour county ant
elsewhere. Subscribe for the paper
and thus keep posted in all the loea
, news and all the honest political new
, of the county and county seat.
OCCASIONAL.