son, Bruce, of Philadelphia. 2 ited her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Cour-| 3 ¥ 5 E ~ Iva, have returned to their home after ~ Coon. | Sunday School will be held at 10 H ing at 7:30. se qt . al Yin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knorr, chil- dren, Diantha, Priscilla, Donald, i Edwin Hay have been re-elected trus- ~ tees of Carverton Church. 5 Mus. John Earl is sick. ~ perintendent, Amos Saxe; assistant superintendent, Leslie Lewis; secre- tary, Mabel Rozelle; assistant secre- tary, Nettie Parrish; treasurer, Chas. 4. Department, Carrie Coursen. ia Ne Sunday School will be held January 27 at 9:30 followed by church at 10:30. | es, 2 Anderson visitéd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd yi - Knore—sesently, BR es xT PRSURRLEN w w a ~ Brown recently. 2 ~ stallation of officers. 4 _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Young. ~~ Quarterly Conference will be held pd called on Mrs. Marvin Schooley re- 4 Schooley on Sunday. 3, ’ ~ League will be held at the church } ~ Carverton tli i—iieds Plime ot Mrs. Wayne Conklin and daughter, ‘spending some time with the former’s * # * The Ladies’ Aid dinner and bazaar that was to be held at Mrs. George Brown’s last week was postponed be- causeo f the death of Mrs. Harvey It will be held on Wednesday January 16. : 2 By o'clock; church services in the even- &* kk Mr. Bruce Conklin, of Philadelphia, has been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conk- lin. 4s, PA SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 SRO x RRL aX RC | \ Im 0g CBS ne BSR Me a Preferred’ Blonde Pieters Ocitland Emily and Marian, of Kingston, call- ed on Mrs. Knorr on Sunday. : > * k * Ruth Taylor, star of “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes”, a Paramount film, registers a decided preference for the new 1929 Oakland All-American Coupe. : ) { ! Miss Margaret Knorr and Miss Ada Anderson visited Mrs. Luther Cool- ‘baugh of Wyoming on Tuesday. ft! FAR next door, Mr. Adam Young, Amos Saxe and neighbor, * * * . Sunday School officers were elected recently. They are as follows: Su-| 7 0 give me. Parrish; missionary treasurer, Carrie > Ceursen; pianist, Kate Parrish; su- perintendent of Cradle Roll, Mrs. B. Anderson; superintendent of Home PA * * * v Mrs. Mary Knorr, son Herbert, Mrs. Bertha Anderson and daughter Ida|™ and Mrs. Luther Coolbaugh, of Wyo- ‘ming, visited Mr. and Mrs. George # * # | Mrs. Kate Rozelle, of Mt. Zion vis-| * * 0k © Miss Margaret Knorr and Miss Ida ~The Ladies’ Aid held a dinner and | ‘bazaar at the home of Mrs. George Among the things sold was a home-made quilt. Officers \ Not Asking Ellen often visits the childless lady who has a conspicuous candy jar er her buffet. had been permitted to ‘call on the with a promise that she would not ask for candy. After a time the little miss spied the tempting jar, brimming full, and said: a pretty full jar of candy. for any today. but I will eat all you Fame [Is Fleeting : There is an old story to the effect that. Napoleon in the heyday of his glory wondered if there were a mar in the whole world who had not heard of him. So he caused a sort of search to be made, which resulted in finding a wood-chopper in the very! suburbs of Paris who had never heard of the great Napoleon. 244 S, Main St., Wilkes-Barre Old Fort Restored The construction of Fort San Carlos de Barrancas, The child of ' Maj. William H. engineers. able fort has been built original works without with the old fortifications behind “You have I can’t ask : »02 : Treasure Hunter Rewarded Playing at nine-year-old London boy actually find some of considerable value. had dug a hole four feet deep in back yard when the spade struck old earthenware pot. tained 652 old Roman coins. An Understudy If you are afraid to train an un work.—Roy L. Smith. M. J. JUDGE & COMPANY Phone 4840-R the origina! In Fla. was begun in 1838 under the direction Chase, corps of A new and more formid- interfering hunting for treasure, The pot con study, you are doing only half your Bamboo “Matches” the Malay archipelago nature seems to have shown the way to make fire. It appears that many fires are started in the jungle by bamboo. rub- bing together in a high windstorm. Thus the natives use two specially cut pieces of bamboo which, when sawed one against the other, produces fire. the 10: Owls Kill Skunks did {Owls are said to be the only birds He | that will attack a skunk. They kill his | with their talons, seizing the odorif an | epous mammal by the scruff of the neck and severing the spinal cord Animals as a general rule will attack the skunk only when starving. 7 Retain Primitiveness The Gosi Utes of Nevada are the most pritvitive of the Indian tribes in the United States. ; der- poy imei a - school began on Wednesday morning. Two. examinations were given in the morning and one in each afternoon session. | | electrical course at the Coyne Elec- | | trical School) in Chicago, ho with an attack of grip. | on Main Street. ill | Service ROTTS OUR CHALLENGE VALUE in Pure Silk < Full ashioned Hose/ 2X Trucksville el) ell om By fo Mid-year exams in the local high Weight * | | Norman Post, who completed an | returned me this week. * Mrs. S. C. Welter is ill at her home Murs. Asa Shaver is ill at her heme |, # oom 15 TA343—There’s a saving of °° 62 cents on these Pure Silk full- bi Miss Pauline Stroud, who has been at her home for several weeks, is Convalescing, fashioned stockings. Our price is ; ale 88 cents—they’re worth $1.50!— ARTISTIC SIGNS AND a splendid example of the money- BANNERS saving bargains that fill our new Spring and Summer Style Book. Send for ycur copy now. Stockings are knit of pure silk to garter hem in fine, even gauge. , Service weight. Double heels, : E. S. HONEYWELL, -ALDERSON, PA. int nm NP PBF P OTITIS SD slipper soles, toes and garter hem of mercerized lisle. High-spliced heels of silk, reinforced with lisle inside. i COLORS: French nude, plaza grey, grain, dust, pearl blush, mode beige or gunmetal. SIZES: 8%t010. Order by No. 15 TA343. A pair A —and we pay postage 88¢ i FREE/ Send For ? Your Copy Of this Big Spring i oN Abbott, Yao Ma kers of Artistic Monuments ‘3 8e. Washington 8. B2fl Phone 1005-J. Wilkeo-Barre, Fa. | —— were elected. = Mrs. Brown was re- elected president. A neat sum was| realized. > * * on Wednesday night. It will be in- ‘Miss Marian Young, of Bloomsburg College spent the week-end with her at the church on Tuesday night, Jan- uary 22. § Veo % 0 * Miss Edith and Esther Schooley and Miss Ida Anderson called on Miss Car- oline Schooley recently. * * # Miss Mildred Jones, of Bloomsburg College spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones. Miss Myrtle Schooley, Mrs. Luther Coclbaugh and Mrs. Bertha Anderson cently. * * %* Mrs. Isaac Coursen is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Rozelle of Mt. Zion. ¥ a t : * * 3k ‘Richard Greenfield who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is some- what improved. . 4 *k * * Mprs. “Isaac Coursen is spending a t few days at Harrisburg. While there he will attend the farm product show. ol THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPE:. | KNEW \D go DAFFY SOME DAY! # By GENE BYRNES | ar “YAKE AS LONG 8% YOU LIKE FOR: as YOUR WELL EARNED VACATION, AND YOUR SALARY WILL 60 ON JUST THE SAME! DONT HESITATE To DRAW ON US! < INTERNATION/ L CAR. ON CO N.Y. é 0S yge-= | c TA res A mm a | ‘We Can Supply Your Lumber At Reas- ‘onable Prices. DALLAS LUMBER Needs In - COMPANY TUBBY The Conspirators. GEE WHILLIKERS! THEY'RE OFFER A REWARD OF $500. To ANYBODY “THATLL CATCH ME - GEE! 7 i wm Ex ok No Q- NEw" “THIS \S A SWELL - AN THEN POP OD | GUESS THATS WHAT Fi AN WH) HOME LL GET WHIPPED \ [GEE MINNIE. WOULDNT BREAKIA THAT OLE LAUNDRY - AN \F) DONT GO SOMEBODY MIGHT CATCH ME HAFTA PAY ¢6 SOO, X {MIN \F)| GO | ARRESTED FoR HE GWE \1 To ME TREN — | GOTTA TRIAK UP A SCHEME Oo GET OVTTA THIS MESS \'M DOW DOWN IN THE < WORKS | NEEDNT WORRY ABOUT ANY THING ~ AN “THEN I'LL GO RIGHT UP TO “THE OLE ROOM ABOVE OLR FURNACE AN WRITE A LETIERTO POP SC | CAN PUTT SETTER DO [FT IE \ HAVE ALL HAT MONEN NOBODY WILL BE TOO BOSSY WITH ME THERE HANK, HOW'S THISC Y DEAR SIR, PUT THE $500 oo WN A CAN AND PUT \T ALONG THE FENCE RIGHT UNDER THE WINDOW THAT'S IN THE SHED BACK OF YOUR ROUSE AN TUBBY WILL BE RETURNED To “ou, BEWARE NO FOOLIA YOURS “TRULY, DESPERATE PETE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers