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By
SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1929
, DALLAS, PA,
"ALDERSON
& wool
KUNKLE
REV. W. E. WEBSTER TO
BE GIVEN RECEPTION
; —
On Tuesday evening at eight Wi]
April 3. It will be fun from begin-
ning to end. The managers have se-
cured a soloist from Scranton. A
specialty dancer from Wilkes-Barre,
who will give Spanish dances all of
AUXILIARY MEETING
NOXEN |
)
Thursday, May 2 will be meeting day
030 0.0 -am (070
*
The rainy season of last week was
just right for the ducks. Last Sun-
day there were more ducks on the
lake than have been seen there for|g
a long time. At the North Corner
alone, we counted over fifty ducks
and eight loons and there was a much
larger flock farther down the lake.
Quite a few of the ducks have linger-
ed through the week and may be seen
They are
quite tame and one can get close
enough to see their markings. If
this were the open season it would
be just too easy for the hunters.
Miss Mary Smith and Dewitt and:
Malcolm Richards, of Scranton, visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Eggleston last Sunday.
Miss Mary Kuchta spent the past
week-end visiting in Philadelphia.
John Rauch and John Loplosky
journeyed to Newark, N. J. on Mon-
day last. The latter found work in
a factory there and the former re-
turned home to wait for an -open-
ing. :
The play, “He’s My Pal,” presented
by the Senior Class of Laketon High
School, April 19, received plenty of
applause from the audience.
play is a very interesting one and the
manner in which it was interpreted
and presented is a credit to Miss Wil-
liams, the producer, and her group of
actors and actresses.
Howard Major has returned from
wintering in Florida and is busy get-
ting his novelty shop and bath houses
ready for the summer. Mr. Major
evidently expects a warm summer for
he is making extensive repairs and
renovations on the bath houses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Altemus and
Mrs. Estella Enders and children,
spent last Sunday at the home of the
former’s granddaughter, Mrs. Ed-
ward Fetterman at Nuangola.
Contractor Coon’s big steam shovels
are making rapid headway in the cut
at the North Corners of the lake and
will soon have it completed. The
dirt taken out is hauled over and de-
posited on the new road bed which
crossesr the railroad near the Alder-
son church.
Laketon High School began its
base ball season last Wednesday
when it defeated the Monroe Town-
ship High School by a score of 10 to
7. . Though this was but the first
game the Laketon team displayed ma-
terial that ought to keep them on
top all through the season.
Edgar Stem, Jr., who was home ill
with influenza has recovered and re-
turned to Lehigh University where
he is a student.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haskins and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, of
Sugar Notch, spent the evening of
April 19th at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Altemus.
Miss Genevieve York spent the past
week-end at her home here in Alder-
son.
Last Wednesday evening a play was
presented in the Laketon auditorium
by the students of the Loyalville
school... THe play was a humorous’
one and many a good laugh was en-
joyed by the audience.
The grades of Laketon school are
giving a spring operetta or pageant
next Thursday evening. The previ-
ous grade entertainments have been
very good and we are sure this one
will be well worth attending.
0
MEEKER
The following people were present
at a farewell party Friday evening,
April 19, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sorber and family who will
leave the neighborhood in the near
future. The eveningl was spent in
games, music and dancing. At a
late hour a tasty lunch was served to
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winters, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Hufford, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles VanBuskirk, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Cease, Mr. and Mrs. “John
Hildebrant, Mrs. George Weintz, and
Mrs. Philip Disque and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sorber, Misses Marion Weinz,
Stella Cease, Charlotte Hildebrant,
Hilda Winters, Ruth Scovell, Barbara
Disque, Mildred Sorber, Joan Win-
ters, Ruth King, and Florence Weintz.
Messrs. Stephen Randall, Harry Fox,
Charles Sorber, Jr., Robert Disque,
and James Oliver, of this place; Mrs.
Earl Ward, of Pike’s Sreek and Mr.
Clarence Williams and Mr. Alva
Jones, of Edwardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins and
daughters, of Wilkes-Barre, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBuskirk re-
cently.
James Hildebrant underwent an
operation in the Homeopathic Hospi-
‘tal Saturday, April 20, for appendi-
citis. ~ His condition is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorber and
family motored to Easton recently.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Belles,
April 18, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rebennack and
daughter, spent Sunday at the home
of Alonzo Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King enter-
tained the following at supper Sun-
day evening: Miss Ruth King and
Florence Weintz, of this place; Mr.
Clarence Williams and Mr. Alva
Jones, of Edwardsville.
Hildreth Garnett, of this place and
Frank Harrison, of Mooretown, spent
Sunday with friends at Shavertown.
Thomas Sayre, Pike’s Creek, spent
the week-end with his brother, Wil-
liam at this place.
Virginia King, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth King, is able to be out
again after having an attack of the
measles.
Mrs. Andrew Steltz, Mrs. Worden
Updyke and daughter and Louise Gar-
nett called on Mrs. William Garnett
Sunday.
Rev. Cornell, our new minister,
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hildebrant.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Weintz called
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on Mz. and Mrs, William Shupp Sun-
day.
Sos Oliver entertained Charles
Sorber, Jr., Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King and
daughter, Virginia, spent Tuesday
/
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Mrs. M. C. Miers, who has been i
for several days, is much improved.
Mrs. Ralph Hess spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
weezy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kittle and
children of Chickshinny Valley arriv-
ed on Saturday for a week-end visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott, bring-
ing with them Mr. James Kittle, who
has been spending a week with his
sons and daughters at Shickshinny
and Beech Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boston and fam-
ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brace and
children, Charles, Allen and Caroline
and Mrs. C. 'W. Kunkle, motored to
West Pittston on Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Corby.
Herbert, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Shotwell, is ill and un-
der the care of Dr. Brown, of Leh-
man.
Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs. Vie-
tor Rydd, Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and
Miss Emily Shoemaker were: the
guests of Mrs. Mary Hilbert, of Beau-
mont, at dinner on Tuesday.
Mrs. Gideon Miller entertained with
a dinner and quilting party on Fri-
day of last week: Mrs. Amos Kitch-
en, of Alderson; Mrs. C. W. Kunkle,
Mrs. William Brace and daughter,
Caroline, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs.
Bert Stitzer and Mrs. Ressell Achuff,
of Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell and
son, Herbert spent Sunday with Mrs.
Shotwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Sickler of Jenks. i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Wardan, of Shav-
ertown and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Con-|
den.
Mrs. Fred Kunkle spent Friday of
last week with Mrs. Stanley Durland,
of West Wyoming.
Mr. William Conden has been quite
seriously ill the past week with an
attack of la grippe and is showing
only slight improvement as yet.
License plate No. 847-605 was
found in the road near Fred Kunkle’s
farm one day last week. Owner can
have same by calling at Fred
Kunkle’s. Phone Dallas 121-R-12.
Miss Dorothy Young, of Springville
and Miss Henrietta Weaver, of Cen-
tremoreland, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Hess and family Sat-
urday evening, Miss Weaver remain-
ing over Sunday for a longer visit.
Mr. John Minor spent a few days
with his grandson, Murray Shotwell,
last week.
Mr. A. C. Devens expected to join
a party of friends at Waverly, N. Y.
on Tuesday for a trip to a millers
convention at Buffalo, but on receiv-
ing a telephone message from Wav-
erly informing him of flood condi-
ions in that vicinity, abandoned the
rip.
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Huntsville
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The Men and Women’s Bible Classes
of the Huntsville Christian Church
will meet at the church next Friday
evening, May 1, 1929. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Culp, Mr. and Mrs. William
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt are
on committee to entertain.
‘A drama, “Ye Ole Tyme Singin’
Skule” was presented last night in
the Christian Church by the people
of the Firwood Church of Christ.
The Ladies’ Aid Society met at the
church , for its monthly meeting on
Thursday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Brown was brightened by the arrival
of a baby girl Thursday, April 18,
1929.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore are
moving in the Lamoreaux home the
latter part of this week. They are
in Mrs. Hazle Ide’s house at the pres-
ent time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkin and
Mr. Richard Jenkin visited relatives
here on Monday, April 22, 1929.
These people live in Wharton, New
Jersey where the men are employed.
Miss Arline Culp spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Moore of Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deeroff are re-
joicing over the birth of a baby.
Miss Ella Frantz spent Wednesday
evening with Miss Evelyn Culp of
this place.
Miss Gertrude Culp spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Culp.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jones and fam-
ily spent the evening recently at the
home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Covert.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ide will move
to Endicott, New York in the near
future. = Mr. Ide is employed there.
Alfred Rogers is continuing to im-
prove the beauty of Huntsville by
cutting a vast quantity of underbrush.
We wish more people would do this.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Piatt spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Davis of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs.
Davis were formerly residents of
Huntsville.
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seebald,
of Luzerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert James, of Luzerne Wednesday
evening. 2
Stephen Randall spent Sunday
with Fred Winters.
Charlotte Hildebrant spent Tuesday
evening with Louise Brown.
Florence Scovell visited friends in
White Haven Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBuskirk
visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Disque,
of Pike’s Creek Tuesday evening.
Reda Sayre visited Miss Virginia ||
King Wednesday.
There will be a special program in |
Grange Saturday evening. Every
Granger is urged to attend.
Dates in Commerce
More thar 1,000 different.kinds of
dates are known to the Arabs, but
from 10 to 15 have proved commer
cially profitable in the United States
|
| of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Nes-
the Dallas M. E. Church will tender; g,opital. This meeting will be
a reception to the new minister, Rev. § 4
W. E. Webster and Mrs. Webster who held at Huntsville and a good dinner
come to Dallas from the Embury| will be served by the ladies of the
Church, Scranton, Pa. | The public is | church. Mrs. Learn has a good pro-
cordially invited to attend the recep-| gram in store and it is hoped we will
tion, the arrangements for which :
Tn tes of the Talos cos have a larger attendance than that
meeting, which was very
mittee: Lewis W. LeGrand, R. H.|of the last
which will add pep to the play. The
entire proceeds will go to the Senior
Class.
Local court items have been inter-
esting this week, but your correspon-
dent refrains from going into them in
detail.. Even the best of us aren’t
‘angels waiting to hear Gabriel blow
John | Galey had the misfortune
while assisting Ed. Williams in paper
hanging at the residence of Mr. E.
J. Turrel to fall from a scaffold in-
juring his back. A plank broke
throwing him so that he struck his
back against®the broken plank. Dr.
George Rausch, who gave him an ex-
amination, could ‘locate no broken his trumpet. Rood, Mrs. J. N. Whipp. good.
bones. The severe wrench Mr. Gail- . SF
SR p i R/ 9, 190 6% 6% 6% 6% 6% 0% .6% 0%. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 7 o. 2% 1%
ey received will lay him up for sev- GAA Se alee oSe oleae ale ae ate ate ae afe feed age afn dada da dada dade fede fe ofe ade ofeadeoded %
eral days.
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Edward Leibenguth has purchased a - > ¢
new Ford tudor sedan. 3 $ .
Al Webb has been busy the past Te 5
week calling on the busy housewives | 6:
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taking orders for stockings. Al car-
ries only the best.
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Holmes Electric Refrigerator
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pointment being the absence of many
who should have taken an interest in
the affair. We are living under a |
democratic government where there
are supposed to be no upper or low- |
er classes of society. We do, how- | ¢
The address on European Ways and | %® *
Customs given by Mr. Ramsey, a| of ye
European newspaper reporter, at the o& 5 bo
high school auditorium Tuesday : . ’ oe 7g! ;
evening was very interesting from | 4 1. True, permanent protection for your perish-
beginning to end, the only disap- | . ’ {
ables. Insurance against
tainted foods.
$
serving spoiled or
9
20d odode ddede dod
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or a be en ai 2. Refrigeration advanced by brilliant engineer- oo
and it’ is generally this class of gel . ° ° o's “*
izens who follow fhe political And | gb, ing to its simplest, most efficient terms. Con- oe
ee i; tirntic. trouble f z
enites could mot have heard such a ¢% muous, automa IC, roupie iree. oo \
fine speaker so well versed in Euro-| § é
pean matters, noth 3 political and i . 3 ; 9%
er more than’ an ‘Sutionce spprecs. 4 3. Economy. An astonishingly low operating ®
ve an 1v W as [°Y \ Lon
Meer cost the year round. : &
Harry Miller, assistant siperintens op 4 »
dent at J .K. Mosser Tanning Co., has
moved from the George Schooley
house to his former residence.
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An unconditional guaranty backed by a retail-
oo
Squire Arthur Saxe says that he 4 ? . o gat
has had one friend for the past two er of known integrity and a manufacturing =
weeks that did not forsake him and | 96® 5 0 0.0
that was a carbuncle on the back of ob company jealous of its good name. &
Nate High School bose oa ors 3 ; 4
came out victorious in last Friday's | eg 5 5 iL “oo
ge, Wh the Mlehamen Wim, 5. A price comparatively little greater than the Go p
rs an Ny cost of a good ice-cooled refrigerator. : *
week Friday, calling on their relatives ¢ o>
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crispell. Mrs.
Race returned Sunday and Mrs. Cris-
pell will remain awhile attending to
Mrs. A. E. Crispell who is suffering
with ulcers of the stomach.
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A purchase plan that will fit painlessly into the
family budget. t
Emery Newell has a new store on| 4g 2
AT SL ©
nice siyle. Emery caries meats, 4 THE HOLMES IS THE ONLY ELECTRIC REFRIGER- #
fish and green goods. He has also
a refrigerator built in so as to keep
his goods perfectly fresh. An am-
bitious young man, he is in line to.
be a success. )
Ellsworth Fields who has been with
the aviation school at Langley. Field,
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COR
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ATOR WHICH HAS AN HERMETICALLY
ROTARY OPERATING UNIT
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Va. for the past three years, arrived ; a
home on Sant for one month’s. he . S A L KE S and SE R V I C E *
vacation. Ellsworth says that he | 4® NO
enjoys flying although he has taken | % 4
up the work of mechanic. : fing
Last Friday Mrs. Lyman Roote, ou ® 9 ”
Mrs. Leslie Loveland and Miss Ora | 4, J oo
Miller accompanied Mrs. Samuel $, S
Waltman to her home in Binghamton ”
and motored back home on Sunday. |%® : or
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M.| es | Th gy
E. Church will hold a bake sale this | 4 5 S
afternoon at the M: E. Social Hall. y, o.
Pie, cake, doughnuts and bake beans | 9g A a %
will be on sale. | % D L LAS PA
Do not forget the play, “Aaron | 3 : 4. ‘ o %°>
Slick from Pumpkin Crick” to be giv-! 4 ea
en by the Senior Class of the Noxen 4% o o 0 6. 0 0 0 6 85 6 0 O 0 0 5 O&O 00 0 br 0, 006% 0% 6% 6% 626% 6% 0% 0% 2% 2% 2 4% o%
High School at the M. E. Social Hall, 4 P08 0p OUP UH UHH UP GPGPU 00H CF I I 0D 0 ED 0D GG UU CP CIEE PG P0 0 P09 04H 0S ho® 96% 0
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The Globe EEE
~~ JUST TWO DAYS
Monday = Tuesday
CELERY NE ENTRY Ti
ee
ALL LEE XE
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IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MANY MILES
TO SHARE IN THE WONDERFUL VALUES
3 Tremendous reductions in things to wear, things for the
| home and things for personal use make these Blue Ribbon
2 Days real events. The Sale starts promptly at 9 a .m. Mon-
~ day---Plan now to be here.
% DRIVE TO HOMER'S ON BLUE RIBBON DAYS AND PARK YOUR CAR
‘a FREE IN REAR OF STORE