of te een eft
FRE ‘The family of H. Thomas has suf-
fered quite a severe attack of grippe.
(nA * ® ok
Fre Mus. Eugenia Shook, who has been
| quite ill, we are glad to say, is able,
to be about again.
* * *
i Miss Florence Corby, who has been
helping Mr. Thomas’ people during
~ their sickness, contracted the disease
and was obliged to go home on Tues-
day.
* ES #
“No school at the Gallup school this
week on account of the teacher, Geo.
Bamford, having blood poison in his
hand.
* * *
"The Grange will meet Saturday
evening. The lecturer promises us
a good interesting time. At the last
2 ~ meeting the early history of our
township was discussed. A photo-
graph of Uncle Johnnie Dymond, one
of the early settlers was displayed by
~ Mr. E. B. Gessner.
= TE Vole A
We understand the dramatic club of
the Grange are contemplating putting
a play on in the near future.
vy Hei
i ; 5 Much sympathy is felt for the fam-
ily of Ed. Eastwood. On Saturday
word was received that their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nora Dickinson, had died
with the flu and on Sunday, another
daughter, Alice, aged 16, passed away
at the General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre
where she had been treated for kid-
‘ney trouble the past three weeks. A
double | funeral was held at South
‘Eaton Tuesday afternoon and they
were buried in one grave.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Draper Evans are re-
im over the birth of a daughter.
4 Mrs. Evans was formerly Miss Mary
Goble.
* * *
5 Murs. Kate Labar is quite ill at this
writing.
ei Cd et)
The Jr. 0. U. A. M. Lodge installed
D
day evening. Walter Brunges takes
the councillor’s chair, and Clarence
Besteder passes to Junior Past Coun-
cillor.
wok
Miss Bethel Shook who is attend-
ing school at Springville spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Shook.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jones have
been ill with la grippe the past week
but are now on the road to recovery.
Walter Besteder, who is working at
South Montrose spent the week-end
with his family.
1 * * *¥
Frank and Clarence Besteder are
still painting and varnishing in the
new home erected recently by Edward
Miles.
* * *
Frank Kleese is on the sick list.
* * *
Some of the farmers are starting
to fill their ice houses. The ice be-
ing nine inches thick.
* * *
Several of the girls from this place
who work for the telephone company
are now boarding in the valley to be
nearer their work while the roads are
bad. :
i * Xx *
Ernest Montross and Brisbin Kelly
visited Samuel VanScoy at Kingston
Seminary on Sunday afternoon.
M. E. Sunday: School held their
* * *
The Young Men’s Bible Class of
monthly meeting in the church base-
ment on Tuesday evening with an
attendance of twenty-four.
* * *
Mrs. Leona Thomas and children,
have been ill with the flu.
Florence Corby has been helping to
care for them.
* * *
stomach trouble for a few days.
—:0:
READ THE POST
paid subscription list.
years ago.
’
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Had-
Miss
Florence Dailey has been ill with
A publication that serves a
Many
readers of which date back 37
ALLAS POS
TURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1929
2
og
‘Huntsville
m0 SE OED
$0 a0 etm (am Je
Mrs. S. P. Frantz entertained the
Woman’s Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church’ on
Thursday afternoon. Mra.
Danks capably presented the lesson.
Mrs. G. A. Learn had charge of the
enigmas. Lunch was served to the
following: Mrs.” ¢ Ralph W. Shaver,
Mrs. Frank H. Johnson, Mrs. George
A. Learn, Mrs. Charles Behee, Mrs.
William G. Laidler, Mrs. Harvey W.
Danks, Mrs. Ira Van Orden, Mrs.
Gordon Johnson, Mrs. Libbie Johnson,
Lynn Johnson, Miss Jané Keener, Mrs.
S. P. Frantz.
-
* * H#
Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford and
family are ill with the grip.
3H # *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaver enter-
tained James Davis at supper Satur-
day evening.
* * *
The Ladies’ Aid Society held their
regular all day meeting and quilting
in the basement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Thursday. Din-
ner will be served at 12 o'clock by
sall, Mrs. H. A. Randall.
welcome.
Everybody
Yer 3 0) 2:
Quaint Trade Signs
Signs of all kinds were in general
use by tradesmen of all classes in the
days when the greater part of the
population could not read or write.
Some of these may still be found in
odd corners of London, such as the
three sugar loaves, indicating a gro-
cer’s shop, and the brass dog with his:
head in a pot, indicating a hardware
store, or ironmonger’s. as it is called
there.
eer
To Clean Woodwork
Tea water is excellent for cleaning
woodwork. Pour water over used tea
leaves, strain through muslin and use
Harvey |
‘son, Ellsworth, were entertained at
000)remn) cam ew (030
| Shavertown |
ns i
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Shav-
er, Shaver Avenue, a son.
ete
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Henry and
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Pearson at Wilkes-Barre, on
Saturday evening. {
HOA
Lambert Holcomb wishes to thank
all those who assisted him in his re-
cent bereavement; also those who
sent flowers.
* * 3
The Hill Crest Social Club held its
first party of the new year at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Heale, with
Mrs. Coslett assisting. Games were
in charge of Mrs. Siegel, Mrs. Eck-
hart, and Mrs. Howe. Lunch was
served to the following Mesdames:
Seymour, Charles Coslett, C. Mal-
kemas, C. Dressel, Hoffman J. Lowe,
J. Pritchard, William Chappel,
Charles Howe Williams, Fred Bron-
son, R. Miles and R. Heale.
* * *
E. Church served a covered dish din-
ner at noon on Thursday.
* * *
Mrs. Stephen Johnson will enter-
tain the Search Light Missionary
Society at her home this evening, the
change being made due to the meet-
ings every night in the M. E. Church.
* *° ok
Sunday evening at the M. E. Church:
P. P. Dohl, Walter Williams and Ben
Hicks. A meeting of the trustees and
building committee was held in the
church Monday evening and an order
was drawn for the purchase of new
pews.
it with a cloth. This dees not hurt
woodwork. ai
oF ~ tiem tio
- Carty, Mr.
John Thonfas, Brown, John Jones, H. |:
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. |
The following trustees were elected |
Trackevillo
‘Mrs. Minnie Benscoter was pleas-
ppm Jo
il
ARTISTIC SIGNS AND g
BANNERS rn
E. 8 HONEYWELL,
“+ ALDERSON, PA.
antly surprised at her home
former pupils gathered at her home
in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Games were the main diversions of
the evening. A luncheon was served
to the following: Misses Jean Ap-
pleton, Ruth Coolbaugh, Ellalee Shoe-
maker, Marjorie Post, Ruth Hewitt,
Matilda Roushey, Florence Richards,
Charlotte Lewis, Grace Heft, Kaletia
Parsons, Messrs. Merton Coolbaugh,
Elwood Dymond. Walter Mathes, |
Richard Mathers, Victor Stephens,
Harry Long, Almon Woolbert, Mel-
vin Hewitt, John Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Long, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mec-
and Mrs. William Hew-
itt, Mr. Angelo Hewitt, Mrs. H. A.
Edwards, Mrs. Minnie Benscoter.
on
Tuesday evening when about twenty |
Jo ones & Abbott,
Makers of
Artistic Monuments
pp B.80, Washington 88
BONE to’ anatural hed
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