Norristown their cottage here. Floyd Jacques: is working for Wil- liam Payne of East Dallas for a few days. ; ‘Lois, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank ;Heitsman, has been very ill the past week. _ An. entertainment was Eiven in the ‘M. E. Church last Friday evening by he Young Men’s Bible Class followed y a “penny social,” conducted by the Young Ladies’ Bible Class. crowd attended and a nice sum of ‘money was realized, which will go ‘to- ward decorating the interior of the hurch. About twenty of the Girl from the camp at White's Ferry passed through this place on a hiking trip on Tuesday night. A number of friends and relatives of Mrs. Anna Brungess helped to cele- Pbrate her birthday anniversary at the home of her son, Truman Brungess, on ‘Tuesday evening. The open air concert on Wednesday evening, which was given by the Wyo- ning Com Band, was very well at- Manyon, vof & the Methodist The Idetown Sunday school | held its icnic at arsh, on Thursday, August 8th, i Heranrank Pp: ‘Perrin’s and ‘Montross Grove, M. Mrs. Chacits Pr eston and children of LePlume spent a part of th her sister, Mrs. George Montross. + The Weaver reunion was held at the ‘residence of Albert Race on Saturday, ugust 10. endance and thoroughly enjoyed the ay. ‘eunion at the home of Ellis Weaver. A cabinet 'meeting of the Dallas Dis- "an Epworth League was held at the ‘home of Brisbin Kelly on Monday eve- last week A large crowd was in gt- ‘It was voted to hold their next and Mrs. Harry Baldwin of spent the week-end at Al large Scouts IB I a SA RY BE KILLS 52 DEER AN idl Pennsylvania farmers, during July : ‘killed and reported to the offices of the Game “which had been destroying crops. July of 1928, sixty such deer were re- (ported. Commission deer In fifty-two Centermoreland- Sundap school | Sweet Valley The many friends of Miss Pearl Eckhart will be pleased to know that she is recovering from her recent jil- ness. Mrs. Lenora Bredbenner and Mrs. Fred Bredbenner, Jr., and son of Beaver Meadow, are spending a few days visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Hartman has re- turned to her home at Plymouth after | spending two weeks at the ‘Wesley | cottage at North Lake. Miss Mildred Taylor of Luzerne will entertain the Loyal Berean Class at her cottage at North Lake on Wed- nesday. The Men't Adult Bible Class of the Flymouth Christzan Cimurch enjoyed an cuting at Forest Hills Farms on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Cairn and son Leonard and A. M. Hontz spent Sun- day evening in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Wandell, Mr. and Mrs! N. Lee Wandell and son, John, and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. E. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naugle visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keller at Jackson on Sun: day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Northup, Mrs. Lulu Dean and Mrs. Robert Ayer of Dalton called on friends here on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davenport spent Tuesday evening at Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keller. Work is progressing on the addition which is being built to the hall at the Church of Christ. The Willing Work- ers 'met at the hall on Thursday and prepared dinner for the men who were working therg. More than thirty members were present and a nice lot of work was accomplished. Mr. and Mrs. Swisher of Shickshinnv called on Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutt- ner at North Lake on Sunday after- noon. Mr. .and Mrs. Joseph Newett have returned to their home’ in Kingston after spending several days wita their daughter, Mrs. Leroy Callender. Mr. and Mrs. Newett recently, returned from a visit with their son, who resides in Colorado. } ee) Small Things Count The lives of truest heroism are those in which there are no great deeds to look back upon. It is the little things well done that go to make up a successful and truly good life.—Roosevelt. MEN'S | $1.98 $5.00 $1.98 $4.00 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S $1.25 $2.50 Rubbers and Tennis ANNA We Invite You To Inspect Our New Factory-Priced Line of WEAR-U-WELL SHOES AND OXFORDS For Work, Dress or Play—Comfort and Economy i Priced Equally Low NOXEN, PA. WOMEN’S Best Quality DAVIS OB mom 0. McCormick-Deering Spreaders Are Built for BUSY FARMERS { MCORMICK DEERING 7 { J 4 R) Ri te i ’y: , If “can’t bi time to spread manure” you need this new, easy-loading McCORMICK-DEERING Manure Spreader EING “too busy to spread manure” is a good sign. Good farmers are always too busy to waste time on this job. That's one good reason why so many farmers are using McCor- mick-DeeringManure Spreaders. The McCormick-Deering is designed and built for busy farm- ers. It has many new and time- tested features which make it possible to do a good job of spreading, easily, economically, and quickly. It is easy to load, easy to operate; it is an easy pull, loaded to capacity, for two horses. It is strongly built to travel at top speed with a trac tor. It pulverizes thorough lyand spreads evenly —covers. alot of ground in surprisingly short time. If you can’t find time to spread manure, if you are spreading by hand, or if you are working un- der the handicap of an old-fash- ioned spreader, investigate the new McCormick-Deering. Talk it over with us. JOHN ISAACS KUNKLE, PA. —Orange- Mrs. Margaret Snell is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and daughter, Ruth, of Cleveland, Ohio. Arthur Emmanuel, Marietta and Jean Emmanuel of Gary, W. Va., are visiting the former's brother, David Emmanuel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hatton of White Horse, N. J., are the guests of Ira and Esther Whitelock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hildebrant and son, Harold, Jr., of Elizabeth," N. J., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs: Alonzo Bailey. Mrs. Josephine Evans, who has been quite ill at her home here, is much im- proved. Many people from this place attended the dance at Kunkle Saturday evening. Marie Snyder has returned to her home after attending summer school at Syracuse University. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and daugh- ter, Doris, attended the Mt. Zion Sun- day school picnic at Nay Aug Park. Scranton, recently. Marian Baird, who recently grad- uated from the Moody Institute, Chi- cago, has charge of the services in the Orange M. E. Church Sunday 'norn- ing, August 18, at 10:30 o'clock. | Mrs. Elmer Agnew attended the funeral of Mrs. Frantz, West Pittston, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bailey, Ruth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hilde- brant and son, Harold, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hatton had dinner Tues- day night at the home of Mrs. Kate LaBarr, Centermoreland. Ida Evans has beea spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Evans. D. O. Culver recently purstdsed a new Chevrolet sport coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dymond and daughter, Jane, of West Pittston, called on the former’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dymond, Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. George LaBarr spent Sunday with the former's mother at Tunkhannock. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton and John Berlew visited friends and rela- tives at Binghamton, Sunday. Dorothy Eshelman: of West Pittston -Lehman- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vollinger and litle daughter, Phyilis Mae spent Mon- day at ‘Sheatown. . Miss Rush Pembleton of Trucksville visited her sister, Mrs. Leonard Ide, this week. 1 Mrs. J. H. Freedley of Harding spent a few days visiting at the home of her brother, W. H. Parks, the past week. James Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ide and son, Robert, Jr., spent Monday evening at the home of Howard Ide at Shavertown. Callers at the home A. B. Ide on Tuesday evening were: Mrs. B. F. Nulton, Mrs. James Ide, Mrs. Robert Ide. The "Truth Seekers’ Sunday school class: meeting that was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Ralph John- son was postponed on account of the death of a near relative of two of its me nbers. Mr. and Mrs. R. B: Lewis of Forty Fort were callers, at the home of their sister, Mrs. Winn Parks. ~Tracksville- ; : In the recent contest which the Gar- den Club of Wy oming Valley sponsored, Miss Nellie Leach of Oak street won second prize. Miss Leach’s garden is a very natural one. She has many lovely trees, one of which is a large twin oak. She has many pretty flower beds of different colors ar- ranged very artistically. Mrs. Edward Hessle and Mrs. Lee Hessler also won white ribbons. for this district. Edna Billings, Thelma Bulford and Ruth Bennet are spending the week at Girl Scout camp, White's Ferry. Mrs. Susan Palmer and daughter ars visiting relatives in Buffalo. Miss Julia Montayne is a guest of Mrs. Campbell’s Monroeton, Pa. Mrs. Olive Evans and daughter ex- pect to leave soon for Egg Harbor, Atlantic City, where they will occupy a furnished apartment. Bell Sunday. Harold Bedford father, is entertaining his who motored here from his {solos by Reese Meredith of Wilkes- 1 husband, Mr. 7 5 CHa . : T Church Notes St. Paul’s Lutheran, Shavertown Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evening services at Harvey's Lake. On Monday evening at 8 the Brotherhood will meet at the church. Trucksville M. E. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon bv Rev. J. I. Thomas of Trucksville. Evening service at 7 in charge of Epworth League. Leader, Della Weid- ner. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Shavertown M. E. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon by Rev. John White of ‘West Nanticoke. ’ Huntsville Church of Christ } Sunday school, 9:80 a. 'n. Church, 10:30. Sermon by Rev. C. A. Frick of Downsville, Md., uncle of the present pastor and himself a for- mer pastor. About thirty-five years ago Rev. Frick, then living in Sweet Valley, served the church for some years as its pastor. —0 Special Service at Lake A service with “Patriotism” as the central theme will be held at the Lutheran Church, Harvey's Lake, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. This is in keep- ing with the tradition of several years at this church. Visitors are welcome. Among those planning ‘to attend are high government officials. Music for this service will include Barre and others. pastor will be Patriotism.” ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. ge Mrs. Karl Kuehn enter- tained at bridge on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. Kuehn’s sister and her and Mrs. Walter Rohr- bach of York, Pa. A delightful lunch was served at a late hotir to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rohrbach, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold The sermon by the entitled “Enough ‘When lack of fresh air working over a hot stove and the odor of cooking make your head throb, your back ache, take DR.MILES’ nti-Pain Pills ey'll relie 5 er i atyout | You quickly Driigstort] and safely. Special Sale Ad rable Window Screens Three Sizes Reduced to 30c—33c—43c Screen Doors HEAVY WEIGHT Reduced From $5.25 to $3.25 $5.00 to $3.00 $4.00 to $2.65 MEDIUM WEIGHT $2.50 to $1.60 Buy now at these reductions and save money! Other good values, too, in our complete line of Hardware. and Headache has returned home after visiting Mrs. George LaBarr. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Tove and nephew, Ira Bell of Mehoopany were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horton The Ladies’ home in California. Aid Society of Orange held & covered dish dinner in the par- ish house Wednesday. ner the ladies make a quilt. After the din- Rood, Mr. Mr. and Gregory highest scores and the prizes. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, and Mrs. Robert Hislop and Mr. Mrs. Karl Kuehn. Mrs. Charles and Mr. Rohrbach won the | Earl [lonk Shavertown A mistake "OU doubtless have heard it—maybe you are one of those to repeat it: “All tires are about alike.” Do you really think this is true? If you do, how do you explain the fact that one tire towers above ail others both in popularity and in sales? How do you explain the fact that not alone this year but for fourteen years it has been true, “more peo- ple ride on Goodyear Tires 7 than on any other kind’? 0, good friend, these things are not to be explained, except on the true andunassailable prom- ise that ‘‘all tires are NOT alike.” Summer is here, the roads are calling, the chances are { Finest Goodyears ever built at history's lowest prices Trade Trouble for new GOODYEAR AlU-W eathers SOL. $ 5.10 : SR $ 5.75 or Sowden $10.55 BOR id oi bands $14.50 Double Eagles 7% . riser —r Free Mounting! And Onr All-Year. On-the-Ground Service is Always Available - 7 Unlimited Lifetime Guarantee Husky, Big Pathfinder Tread SUPERTWIST Cords OVERSIZE CORDS wel may ruin your tour “oe you are pianiuiag -oime fine morning to head out for distant and alluring places cn vacation in your car. A blowout, or a flat, on = hot dusty road a long way from a service station, is one of the surest desiroy- ers of the vacation frame .of mind that ever was! O why not get the best insurance there is, against a mistake that may ruin your tour, by insisting that your new tires be Goodyear Tires? They’ll cost you little if anything more than other tires, and it is the judg- ment of an verwhelming percentage df motorists than they aré putstandingly the best tira money can buy. - TRADE TROUBLE FOR NEW FULL BALLOONS GOODYEAR DORA $ 7.25 ALL-WEATHER BOXAB0 nl $ 8.20 OR SORBION $10.25 S0xB.25 5.5 os a $12.00 DOUBLE EAGLES + James F.BeseckerCo. Lake Street Monk Hardware Shavertown, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers