& 44 Es aba 1 an an pr Er ‘William Shoemaker of Forty Fort spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman en- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hepler of Scranton. Miss Blanche Mosier made a busi- ness trip to Wilkes-Barre on Wednes- day. E = Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Warden and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kile Richards. Miss Margaret Kunkle, Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mrs. Olive Kunkle and Mrs. Fred Kunkle spent Sunday afternoon and evening with -Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland of West Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Redfield, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith the past ten days, re- turned to their home in New York City on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Sarah Morgan of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell and son Herbert spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd. Mrs. Roannah Landon spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Harry DeWitt of Mount Greenwood. Misses Emily Shoemaker and Frances Sweezy called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker on Sunday. Mrs. Palmer Updyke has returned from Homeopathic Hospital, where she has been a patient following an operation for appendicitis and is con- valescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kile Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt of Mt. Greenwood were callers at the Olin Kunkle home Sunday evening. The members of Dairymens’ League held a very enjoyable and instructive meeting at the Grange hall on Friday evening, May 24. The meeting was sporsored by the Beaumont TLocal, which includes the Kunkle territory, and W. S. Kunkle was in charge of arrangements, assisted by Messrs. Lyman and Fay Williams of Harvey's Take. The speakers uere Director Kinsman, Field Agent Culver and ‘William Morgan, and all phases of the situation were interestingly presented and the need of increased fall produc- tion was especially stressed. Delicious refreshments of cake, ice cream, coffee and soft drinks were served. The ice cream and soft drinks were provided by the Williams brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle joined the large crowd at Lehigh Valley station in Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday evening to see the Shrine special train start on its Jong trip to Los Angeles, Cal, and to which their friends, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland, who are members of the party, bon voyage. Mr. and Mrs. William Brace at- tended the Teen Age conference at Loyalville recently. Joseph Shoemaker and son Edwin are recovering from a severe attack of the measles. Miss Roannah Shoe- maker was also a sufferer from them but has recently recovered and is at- tending school. A. C. Devens attended a grain deal- ers’ convention in Bufalo on Wednes- day, going by way of Waverly on Tuesday and traveling from there by bus to Buffalo in company with other dealers from eastern sections of New York and Pennsylvania. O -Meeker- —_—— George Hufford of Towanda is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Weintz and daughters, Florence and Marion, mo- tored to Noxen and Tunkhannock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz and Florida, has returned home for her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe of ‘Wilkes-Barre has moved to this place. Mrs. H. A. Brown and sons, Emer- son and Harold, of Lehman, and Miss Esther Wolfe of this place motored to Bloomsburg reéently. Ruth Karschner of Falls spent the week-end with her parents at this place. ¥ ? Florence Weintz and Ruth King called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King recently. Miss Mary McCaleb, teacher of Leh- man high school, spent Friday evening with James and Charlotte Hildebrant. Lydia Smith of Idetown called on Florence Weintz recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and daughter, Margaret, and son Richard called on Mrs. E. A. Oliver Tuesday night. ; A number of people from this place attended the services and chicken din- ner at Pikes Creek Thursday. ee terre —Huntsville- —(— Fine spring weather has shown itself in increased attendance at the services of the Huntsville Christian Church. The pastor will speak Sunday morning on “The Ministry of Small Things.” O Education Pays Farmers & may A high school education is worth twice as much as a common school education to the average farmer, and college training worth a third more than a high school education. —Trucksville- : = Mr. and Mrs. George Bessimer en- tertained at cards recently at their Lome in Rice avenue, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oberst, Mr. and Mrs. Richoine, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Scranton; Miss Agnes Shraderfi Nuangola; Miss Leonora Warden, Warren Taylor, Mrs. Z. R. Howell, of Trucksville. Prizes were awarded to Mxs. Howell and Mr. Tay- lor. The commencement exercises of the Kingston township high school will be held in the Shavertown M. E. Church on Wednesday, June 5th. Class night exercises will be given at the same place June 3rd. The alumni banquet will be held at the Colonial tea room on June 6th. The young son of Frank McGarry of Carverton Road is recovering from an attack of diphtheria followed by a severe cold. : Prof. Z. R. Howell delivered the Memorial Day adress at the G. A. R. services held in the M. E. Church at New Columbus on Decoration Day. served in the main dining room, after which dancing continued in the ban- quet hall until 11 o’clock. Mrs. Albert Isaac of Scranton was a caller in this town the past Tuesday. Misses Kathryn Rice and Ruth Pal- mer are home from Normal school for their summer vacation. Mrs. Charles Hazleton, her leg several months ago, : Mr. and Mrs. home in Noxen. who broke is now and Jchn Wardell, Marguerite Phyllis Hart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Metz. Misses Betty and Nancy Metz spent Memorial Day with Jessie Race at her Mr. and Mrs William Rhodes spent Memorial Day at Plymouth. J. F. Wardell, Mary and Sarah high “street. ny too particular. © The Rev. and Mrs. Chapman spent a few able to walk with the aid of a cane. The Girl Scout Troop No. 19 of days recently at their cottage in New Miss Bina spent Tuesday at her | Trucksville, accompanied by scout icle. York State. home in Noxen. leaders and some members of the Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Howell were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Olin Mullison of Kingston Tuesday evening at a dinner dance given by the Wilkes- Barre Women of the Rotary in honor of their husbands. The banquet was ting Hayes William Hewett and family have left for Washington to attend the gradua- graduating class. Anderson. scout council, will spend June 8 and 9 at Camp Onawandah, which is along the Susquehanna. Not Noticeable “Don’t you agree exercises of the Lucy Webb ! _ | sped 1s the curse of this country? Training School, where his Miss Nellie Jacobs of Scranton is “No, I can't say that 1 do. You oe : : a : : . To a ly * o daughter, Lucile, is a memberzof the|spending some time with Mrs. Charles see, I'm a bill collector.” bi paralytic stroke at the hom daughter, Mrs. Jonah Warden Cruelty of Fate It’s hard to make friends if you are are here, all right, but they are p ticular, too.—San Francisco Chrol kind you wa N in His Line with me ths u wheel internal- expanding hy- draulic brakes DODGE BROTHER @ Ct oibtoampanwirreress srr a ines BVT TG «OO pe 1 :50 (five:fifty) oversize balloon tires Lord cylinder high compression engine I caring, 52-Ib. highly balanced crankshaft in the NEW The new Dodge Brothers Six is an extraordinary motor car because it embodies a whole bookful of features that are extraordinary for - a car of anything like this price. Its Mono-piece Body has no joints or seams to squeak or rattle — pos- sesses that unfailing rigidity and sturdiness which is exclusive to single-piece construction. The Dodge Brothers internal-ex- panding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, the oversize 5:50 tires, the 52-pound 7-bearing dynamically and statically balanced crankshaft, the extra-deep 8-inch frame are conspicuous among the things that cannot be matched by any other cars neighboring on the new Dodge Brothers Six price. Come into our salesroom and see the new Dodge Brothers Six; try it on the road. If you inspect and drive one of these remarkable cars, we have all the confidence in the world that you will never be content until you have one for your own. aha EIGHT BODY STYLES: $9457051065 F. 0. B. DETROIT. Convenient Terms. TT ———— At er ee __ rt pt} ro ee ———— inch dee P chassis frame € JAMES Main Street R LEMUEL FUMBLE, DO YOU REALIZE THAT YOU'VE BEEN WORKING FOR THE BUTTS BOLONEY CO. FIFTEEN YEARS THIS MONTH WITHOUT A RAISE : XX $7 NOW WHEN YOU GET DOWN TO THE OFFICE TODAY GO RIGHT IN AND TELL BUTTS ITS ABOUT BME HE~ {FORKED OVER A RAISE, SEE © a : : BY GOSHY INEVER. THOUGHT OF THAT! KATIE HAS THE RIGHT IDEAY VLL DO I'T THIS MORNING OLIVER Dallas, Pa. S SIX CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Sy BrR-ER-ER- PARDON ME MR. BUTTS, BUT THIS MONTH I'LL BE IN YOUR EMPLOY / x Ly /, il ol CZ Craigs ir WELL EVELOPEL!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers