We
421
school at Chicago has been visiting
: distemper going about.
Hd REE * ox
leagues this year.
four players.
5 ing takes place in the M. E. Social
"Clinton Gaily, Professor Ingram, Wm.
_ eKiper, Harry Miller, Rev. W. F. Mill-
Bill McKenna, Clyde Scouten, George
leaders with no game lost to their
*
“held at Scranton the past Saturday
- Noxen:
~ —they have about 12,000 acres devot-
~ Richard Traver, Slaude Turner and
. sel Casterline, Elmer Dymond, Wil-
son Harding, Leo Lord, Paul Montross,
car Patton, Lyman Roote, Earl Rich-
en Case, Clark Brobst, Walter Bliz-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1929°
Miss He Helen Williamson, formerly of
~ Noxen, but of late years attending
friends around about Noxen. She
left town last Sunday with her
‘brother, Mr. Claude Williamson, who
has a position with the Penn Power
and Light Company at Allentown, Pa.
Helen has accepted a position as
teacher in one of the western states.
* * &
Mr. Ralph Dimmick, who has been
absent from Noxen for nearly ten
years arrived in town last week, Fri-
day, to be at the bedside of his sick
‘sister, Mrs. Arthur Saxe. Ralph, to-
gether with his brother, Rodney, left
~ down about ten years ago and took up
a tract of land in the State of Arizona
ed to raising hay and cattle. Ralph
states that the business of raising
cattle is much more encouraging than
it has been a few jcavs back.
Well—We Easterners realize that
fact every time we call for a pound of
beefsteak.
* * *
- The record of sickness at the Nox-
‘en High School shows 40 per cent loss
in attendance due to this prevalent
*
3 A. J. Davis, who a year ago had
two leagues of quoit players has four
A bunch of sixty-
place every Wednesday evening until
the series are through which will be
about the end of March. The play-
4 Hall. The following are players in
the National League: C. A. Boston,
Alberr Dendler, Robert Hackling,
er, Leo McCarrick, George Moscow,
Stitzer, Ashley Traver, Chester Keip-
er, Clarence Turner and Rev. Yiengst.
In the American League: Clyde
‘Caterline, Roy Dendler, Carl Brobst,
Alvin Deater, Harvey Deater, Sam
Mansfield, Ira Miller, Olin Phoenix,
Lawrence Race, Bert Scouten, James
Strohl, Frank Turner, Dave Traver,
Charles Prutzman.
In the International League: Rus-
Severn Newberry, Emery Newel, Os-
, ards, James. Traver, John Traver, Le-
“on Turner, Sylvester Traver, Harry
Siglin, William ‘Wright.
New Lork and Penn League: Lor-
zard, Louis Hacklin, L. L. Loveland,
Frank Lord, James Murray, Jake
Miner, William Munkatchy, - Frank
_ Patton, Charles Swingle, William
Spencer, Ed. Leibenguth, Fred
~ Schenck, Emery Traver and Elwood
Wormer.
In the National League: The Cubs
(C. A. Boston and Bob Hacklin) and
the Phillies (Prof. Ingram and Prof.
McCarrick) lead with only one game
lost.
In the International League:
Newark (John Traver and Lyman
Roote) also the Reading team (Paul
Montross and Sylvester Traver) are
credit.
There were no games scheduled in
the New York and Penn League.
In the first evening of the contest
which was last Wednesday evening,
‘Lyman Roote, of the International
League lead with ringers pitched,
eleven in three ‘games; James Trav-
er stood second with: six to his credit,
also a member of the International
League.
The results of this week’s contest
will appear in next week’s issue of
this paper in which 26 teams of the
four different leagues will contest
against each other.
* * *
Mr. Ed. McDougal, who has been
an inmate of an asylum for several
years, died and his funeral took place
the past Tuesday at Beaumont. Rev.
‘Wm. Miller officiating. Mr. Mec-
Dougal’s wife and children still re-
side at Beaumont.
* * *
* Mrs. Lena Carey attended the fun-
eral of her sister, Mrs. Alice Shultz,
of Shavertown the past Tuesday. Mrs.
Shultz had suffered with cancer for a
long while,
: * * *
Several members of the Noxen|
Lodge of Odd Fellows attended the |
banquet at Beaumont last Saturday
evening in honor of the event of the
presentation of jewels to three of its |
members. Mr. Robert Steltz, who |
has been a member for 25 years; J.|
Hadsal, who conducts a general mer-
chandise store at that place, a thirty-
year jewel, and a Mr. Oderkirchen,
who has been a member for sixty-two
years in the Odd Fellow’s Lodge.
d J * ok
The Sportsmen League meeting
evening the following dttended from
The contest takes|
last Saturday evening.
{ thievery.
The |
rendered a piano selection in first-
[the fire extinguished before help ar-
| rived.
Dymond, Carl Auvil and Earl Rich-
ards. It is through the efforts of
our home league that we are indebted
that our home streams are kept well
stocked with fish.
ik * *
The case of Herbert Spencer for
non-support of his family came before
Judge Terry last Saturday. Herbert,
through the leniency of Judge Terry,
was parolled with the understanding
that he should see that his family was
provided with thirty dollars monthly
for their support.
® kk
The old Noxen stork made out to
make Noxen another visit before
warm weather sets in and this time
was at the home of John Steinruck,
leaving a 41 pound baby girl.
Retaember the bake sale at the M.
E. Hall this Saturday afternoon. Did
you every try some of sister Bakers
Noxen baked beans or: sister Gilmore’s
hot chowder-soup? Both are gener-
begins. They furnish the
amount at each sale.
* * *
same
Mr. William Race has been quite
sick with an attack of the grippe. This
is his third attack so far this winter.
* * *
Miss Nora Sickler, who has spent
the forepart of the winter with her
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Maganella at
Kingston has arrived home.
* * *
Mr. Charles Wright has moved with
his Uncle James Wright on the farm.
It is reported that Clarence Derby
intends to build two more bungalows
similar to the one he just erected, all
of which will be on the Island sec-
tion.
* * *
Tom Wright, the assessor for Nox-
en Township, mailed his annual no-
tices the past week.
Mr. George Schooley, who is suf-
fering with the grippe is being at-
tended at the home of his brother, Mr.
Corey Schooley.
* * *
Mr. Walter Blizzard has laid a new
water line from his residence to the
main line.
% * * *
At the election of trustees for the
M. E. Church, A. J. Davis, George
Stitzer and James Strohl were re-
elected for a period of three years.
* * *
Mrs. Clarence A. Boston attended
a party at Trucksville last week.
George VanCampen, son of Mrs.
Beulah VanCampen, who was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis, was brought
home last week Friday much improv-
ed.
% * #*
Miss Ora'Miller was one of the en-
tertainers at the Odd Fellows banquet
She gave a
vocal selection with Mrs. Tillie Love-
land at the piano which was much ap-
preciated.
RT
Since traeking snow has arrived
there seems to be a slump in chicken
Many of our Noxenites claim that
Luzerne County moonshine is far bet-
ter than homebrew. Why not pa-
tronize home industry? There are |
plenty of places. .
* * *
Miss Jessie Thomas, who suffered |
an attack of infantile paralysis a few
years ago and left unable to walk,
was on the programme at the Odd
Fellows banquet at Beaumont. She
class style.
Saturday evening the four months-
old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hahn passed away having contracted
quick pneumonia. Mrs. Hahn was
formerly Miss Schenck, daughter of
Wesley Schenck.
* x x
Mr. Walter and Edward Saxe, who
are at present residing at St. Louis,
Mo., arrived home Saturday evening
to be at the bedside of their sick
mother, Mrs. Arthur Saxe.
RoR
Sunday evening the Tannery Com-
pany sounded the fire alarm, which
was turned in by Joseph Dotters fam-
ily. The fire was started by throw-
ing a lighted match on the floor which
set a piece of cloth afire. Joe had
* * ¥
Someé claim that Stull is the dryest
spot in Pennsylvania.
ally Sold out one hour after the sale.
Sheriff’s Sale
— -:0: en.
Satarday, February 16, 1929, at
10 A. M.
lo
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa,
No. 97, January Term, 1929, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale by ven-
due to the highest and best bidders,
for cash, at the Sheriff’s Sales Room,
Court. House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
on Saturday, the 16th day of Febru-
ary, 1929, at ten o’clock in the fore-
noon of the said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defendants in
and to the following described lots,
pieces or parcels of land, viz:—
"All the surface of those two cer-
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land,
situate in the Borough of Swoyerville,
County of Luzerne, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described,
as follows:
THE FIRSF HEREOF :
Being lot No. 58 on Map of Pette-
bone Second Addition to Swoyerville
Borough lots, as recorded in said
County in the Office for the Record-
ing Deeds, etc., in Map Book 2, page
38, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a corner on the
southeasterly line of Church Street in
line of lot No. 57 of said map; thence
along the line of said Church Street,
North 61 degrees 8 minutes east forty
(40) feet to a corner in line ‘of lot
No. 59 of said map; thence,along the
line of said lot No. 59, South 28 de-
grees 40 minutes East one ‘hundred
twenty (120) feet to a corner in line
of lot No. 61 of said map; thence
along the line of said lot No. 61, South
61 degrees 3 minutes West, forty (40)
feet to a corner in line of said lot
No. 57; thence along the line of said
lot No. 57 North 28 degrees 40 min-
utes West, one hundred twenty (120)
feet to the said line of Church Street,
the place of beginning.
THE SECOND THEREOF:
Northwesterly side of Perrin Street;
thence South 50 degrees 35 minutes
West along said Perrin Street, eigh-
ty-seven and one-half (87%) feet to
land of Andro Koval; thence along
line of said Koval land in a North-
westerly direction forty-three (43)
feet to a ten foot alley; thence along
said alley, North 50 degrees 35 min-
utes east eighty-seven and one-half
(87%) feet to a point; thence in a
Southeasterly direction forty-three
(43) feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 87621% square feet of sur-
face, be the same more or less.
Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling house, fruit trees, and out-
buildings.
Coal and other minerals excepted
and reserved. .
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Singer Sewing Machine
Company vs. Michael A. Lavin and
Leo J. Hanks, and will be sold by
JOHN MacLUSKIE,
Sheriff.
EDWARD N. NOLL, Attorney.
An Ordinance |
Ot
AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARY
OF CHIEF OF POLICE OF DAL-
LAS BOROUGH FOR YEAR 1929.
Be it enacted and ordained by Town
Council, Borough of Dallas, and it is
hereby enacted and ordained by au-
thority of same that salary of Chief
of Police of Dallas Borough for year
of 1929 be fixed at One Hundred
($100.00) Dollars per month or
Twelve Hundred ($1200.00) Dollars
-TBeL. year.
Enacted, and ordained this 2nd day
of January,” e239
WARDAN KXNKLE,
President Town “Council.
J. H. ANDERSON, ~™ re
Burgess.
Attest—
HAROLD ROOD,
Secretary Town Council.
Approved this 4th day of January.
Methodist Are
Preparing For
Annual Conference
—:0i—
Preparatory to the annual sessions
of Wyoming Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, which meets in
Scranton the week of April 10, the
four district superintendents, Rev.
Fred E. Lott, of Wilkes-Batre, Rev.
James Beinning of Scranton, Rev. Geo.
S. Connell, of Binghamton, and Rev.
Alfred R. Burke, of Oneonta, N. Y.,
will meet in Binghamton on Febru-
ary 22.
The sessions will last three days
and Bishop E. R. Richardson will be
present the last day. Conference
matters will be discussed, particular-
ly’ the transfer of pastors.
Dorothy Bulford
Funeral Held On
Monday Afternoon
The funeral = Dorothy May Bul-
ford was held Monday afternoon from
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bulford at Huntsville. Ser-
vices were conducted by Rev. H. F.
Henry, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Many floral offerings were
in evidence. | Flower carrieres were:
Edward Conden, Jacob Conden, Glenn
Bulford, Alva Dymond, William Rine-
man, Claude Nluton. Pall . bearers
were: Alfred Rogers, Wilbur Hoyt,
Kenneth Howell, Clarence Palmer,
Sheldon Pettebone, Charles Weiss. In-
terment was in the family plot at
Evergreen Cemetery, Shavertown.
to:
Stapleton’s
WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP
for that
FANGERING COUGH
Childor Adult, 75¢
(Next to Luzeine Post Office)
[First N ational Bank L |
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
United States Depository:
Capital Stock ........$750,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits
earned. iad aah $2,000,000.00
Officers and Directors
Wm. S. McLean, President
Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres.
+ C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres.
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
¢ Directors
Wm. S. McLean, C. N. Loveland,
F. O. Smith, George R. McLean,
Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard
Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis
Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R.
Hillard, Lea Hunt.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
$1.00 Will Start An Account
No MOPS are like the fie .
proved Hhnghle 0-Cedar
Polish Mop—no other pol-
ish so remarkable in its re-
sults as O-Cedar. Use them.
Mops, 75¢,$1,$1.25. Polish,
4-oz. boule; i 12 0z.,60c.
BEGINNING at a point on the
GEMBOX 6-TUBE
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with 6 tubes including rectifier.
volts on last stage.
Rebuke From the Bench
Said ‘the judge to the young man
defendant in a breach-of-promise suit
—“You will please discontinue ‘your
joking remarks during the remainder
of ‘this trial. You may court in jest.
but you cannot jest in court.”
10:
A Chicago university professor finds
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In philosophy to assemble. Here is
one philosopher that seems to under
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Boston, Albert Dendler, Lawrence
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