v
8 of Mrs. R. vr
afternoon by Mrs. Major
Mrs. George Lewis is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
~The following were entertained at
the home of James. Ide on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard, Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Mace and daughter Dolores,
of Mossic; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Clark,
‘Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Garey, James and Willard Garey of
Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ide
and children of Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Parks of Lehman.
Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
‘Wright, is ill. ,
Mrs. R. D. Major, Mrs. Nellie Bert-
ram, Mrs. James Ide and Miss Myrtle
Major attended Pomona Grange at
Bethel Hill on Saturday, September 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major are visit-
: ing friends at Allentown and will at-
tend the fair also. .
The Ladies’ Bible Class, The Truth-
seekers, were entertained at the home
D. Major on Wednesday
and Mrs.
James Ide. Devotions were led by
Mrs. L. U. Case and Mrs. W. H. Parks
followed by a short business session,
Refreshments were served to Mrs. A.
i 'B. Ide, Mrs. A. W. Sutton, Mrs. Nellie
Bertram, Mrs. Reese Thomas, Mrs. H.
G&. Meiss, Mrs. L. U. Case, Mrs. G.
‘Shupp, Mrs. OOliver Whitesell, Mrs.
B. F. Nulton, Mrs. C. L. Nulton, Mrs.
3. H. Parks, Mrs. Ralph Johnson;
visitors, Mrs. B. C. Rice, Miss Erma
~ Shupp and Miss Myrtle Major. J
The Ritts-Still wedding party of
Shavertown were entertained at din-
ner at Honeysuckle Inn on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Nulton attended
Tunkhannock fair on Thursday. 3
Mr. Cooper of Wilkes-Barre is
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. ‘Ray Marsh at this place.
ahr o
THE IVY GREEN
Oh, a rare old plant is the Ivy Green,
Which good Charles Dickens had in
~ mind.
But I'll guarantee you he had never
He creepeth along the old stone rows,
been
Tn close contact with the three-leaf
kind.
If he had, he’d have sung a different
song;
And at certain times would have felt
most mean,
After itching and digging the whole
night long,
On account of his rare old Ivy Green.
He must have been standing quite far
. away
‘While gazing
scene;
If when he wrote his wonderful lay
He referred to the three-leaf Ivy
Green.
in rapture on the
He climbeth far up the old oak tree,
~ Anw tdisteth about the hemlock
green,
But let me advise you to just leave
him be,
Or you'll be the most sorry you ever
have been.
And formeth quite often a handsome
screen,
nd ‘poisons the eyes, the ears and the
% nose,,
Does this rare old plant called the
Ivy Green.
It’s not very pleasant on a hot sum-
mer night
While endeavoring to Ind a 'much-
needed repost,
; To feel the effect of this deep itching
4 blight .
~ On your knees and your shins and
between all your toes.
He spreadeth his venom o’erall the bald
{ head,
. Far down the front side and over
the spleen,
And paineth the countenance a deep
angry red,
Does this rare old plant called the
Ivy Green. :
Oh, a rare old plant is the Ivy Green,
" May the time soon arrive when he'll
be rarer still;
When no more of his beautiful form
wiil be seen
On the stone row, rail fence, or ahe
brow. of a hill.
—GEDSIAH HARKBACK.
—_—0
SONG BIRD DINNER
N
extinct.
COST VIOLATORS $40.00
Crist Colizeo and Joseph Blasi, both
of Scranton, recently paid $20 fines
"and costs ior killing and eating song
birds, consisting of two wood thrushes
and a brown thrasher. Game Super-
‘visor M. E. Sherman of Chinchilla,
who prosecuted the men, stated that a
shack owned by Colizeo was the
rendezvous of many former such song-
bird killing and feasting parties.
Teaching the foreigners that all song
birds are protected in Pennsylvania
has been the chief aim of the Game
iICommission ever since its inception.
In many parts of Italy, for instance,
song birds are killed for food, and be-
cause of this it has been difficult to
educate them concerning our laws.
The defendants above named, how-
ever, have resided in this country many
years, one claiming to have lived here
twenty-five years, but also admitting
that he never read the papers.
It is strange indeed that the peoples
- of many countries under-estimate the
value of their song and insectivorous
birds. A recent Paris dispatch of the
Associated Press states that French
crops are suffering from ravages by
insects onaccountof hunters killing all
the bird. The dispatch further states:
“If the insect-eating birds were pro-
tected France would grow more bread-
. stuffs than she could use, is the con-
tention of the eminent naturalist,
Florent Prevost.
“Inspired by this saying, Deputy
Henri Chevrier has asked the Chamber
to take up a wild birds’ protection bill,
~ voted by the Senate in 1893, but which
has been since then in the pigeonholes
of the agricultural committee.
: “In certain regions of France, says
IM. Chevrier, swallows, nightingales,
tontits, goldfinches, wagtails, chaf-
finches and blackbirds have become
He prposes to prohibit the
hunting of all small birds except larks,
ortolans and boccaficos.”
4)
1
2 ¥ 3 oe
~ —Huntsville-
‘ iL
Church service Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal Church: Ser-
mon, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30
a. m. S
At the Christian Church: Sermon,
9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
Mrs. Mary McNally entertained her
usister, Mrs. Michael Garretty and
sons, Martin and John of Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. J. Hadsall entertained Miss
M. M. Pembleton of Wilkes-Barre one
day recently. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bittenbender
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bit-
tenbender und daughter Betty of Ply-
mouth.
George W. Ide has returned to his
position at Schenectady, N. Y., after
spending a few days with his family.
Miss Bertha Randall and Paul John-
son motored to Hazleton on Sunday
where they spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Munson Shaver enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. George Laycock
of Kingston on Sunday. =
Mrs. Harry Hufford visited Mrs. Hill
at Plymouth on Wednesday.
‘The girls’ anl boys’ Intermediate
classes of the M. E. Sunday school
were entertained by Miss Mary Wilcox
on Thursday evening in honor of her
birthday anniversary. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games and roasting
corn and ‘wieners. Those present
were: Mrs. Johnson, Mary Wilcox,
Olive Evans, Ruth Harrison, Ida War-
mouth, Edna Sutton, Dorothy Wilcox,
Irene Wilcox, Gertrude Warmouth,
Doris Southwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox,
Chester Sutton, Russell Johnson, Harry
Howell, Eugene Xrumley, Henry
Dierolf, David Howell.
Miss R. Elizabeth Breckenridge is
enrolled at Wyoming Seminary.
Miss Jane Keener has returned
homeafter spending several days at
Stroudsburg.
Herbert Major, Elme® Major, Harry
Hufford are working in New York
State.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Learn of
Scranton spent Monday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Learn.
Miss Altheda Nulton of Kunkle is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Bul-
ford.
Mrs. George Llamoreaux and children
spent Tuesday evening with relatives
at Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hadsall enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hadsall and
children, Carlton and Louise, of King-
ston, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Holland, Mr. and
Mrs. P. C. Holland of Wilkes-Barre
spent Monday evening with Mr.
Mrs. J. R. Bertram.
Mr. and Mrs. Eck and family, Mrs.
Risley and son Arthur of Kingston
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrego
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall visited i
Mrs. Herbert Riley. at Idetown on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. eGorge A. Learn
entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Danks
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sudinick spent a day recently
in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. George Parkhuss and son Burl
are visiting relatives at Allentown.
Mrs. Charles M. Pettebone enter-
tained the Woman's Home Missionary
Society on Thursday afternoon. The
lesson was presented by Mrs. F. H.
Johnson and the enigmas were asked
by Mrs. A. J. Hadsall. Mrs. HA. W.
Danks will entertain next month. The
lesson from the first chapter of ‘“The
Crowded Ways” will be reviewed by
Mrs. Hadsall and the enigmas by Mrs.
Learn. A tasty lunch was served.
Those present were: Mrs. A. J. Had-
sall, Mrs. Albert Perrego and daugh-
ter Grace, Mrs. Ralph Shaver, Mrs.
R. A. Randall, Mrs. Celeste R. Prutz-
man, Mrs. FE. .H. Johnson, Mrs. Olie
L. Harvey, Miss Kale Shaver, Mrs. G.
A. Learn, Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mrs.
H. W. Danks, Mrs. C. M. Pettebone.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hadsall, Mrs.
Harold T. Bertram and daughter,
Betty of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Levine of Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday
at Bloomsburg. »
-M coker—
Fred Winters gave a corn and wiener
roast at his home on Monday evening
in honor of Lehman high school. A
good time was had by all. Those
present were: Misses Jane E. Parks,
Harriet Duvies, Ella Frantz, Xaty
Stolarick, = Marjorie Foss, Alberta
Ehert, Hilda Winters, Joan Winters,
Lillian Casterline, Marion Disque, Bar-
bara Disque, Ruth Karschner, Marion
Weintz, Florence Weintz, Louise
Brown, Stella Roushey, Ruth Scovell,
Maduline Searfoss; Messrs. Gerald
Frantz, Bryce Major, Lanceford Sut-
ton, George Johnson, Lawrence Brown,
Glen Brown, Richard Johnson, Sheldon
Ehert, Melvin Titus, Fred Winters,
Joseph Park, Harry Rogers, Robert
Disque, Philip Disque, Frank Simonitis,
Emerson Brown, John Scovell, Harry
Fox, Robert Taylor, Edgar Xocher,
Frank Peninsco, Elmer Davenport,
Marshall Davenport and Wilbur SNr-
foss.
Misses Charlotte Hildebrant and
Margaret Bryant are attending Wyo-
ming Seminary.
Ruth King spent Saturday with
“friends at Kingston.
Mrs. Kenneth King and daughter,
and |
Virginia, spent a day recently at Lu- |
zerne.
Mrs. Earl Ward recently underwent
an operation in Homeopathic hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz and
daughters entertained the following
recently: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ed-
wards and son, LaRue, of Buffalo, N.
Y., and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Oliver of
Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Oliver and family of Wilkes-Barre.
William J. Meeker is seriously ill at
his home.
Mrs. Edith King isvisiting her son
Kenneth this week.
Albert Ehert gave a corn sand
wiener roast at her home Thursday
evening. Games and stunts were tne
diversions. Those present were: Misses
Hilda, Winters, Frances Randal, Edna
Lamoreaux, Evelyn Rice, Carolyn Rice,
Florence Weintz, Ruth Karschner,
Leona Dingle, Stella Johnson, Mar-
garet Morgans, Alice Carter, Arline
Titus, Celia Whitesell, Alberta Ehert,
Stella Roushey; Messrs. Gerald Frantz,
Benton Hadsall, Robert Stroud, Frank
Simonitis, Frank Peninsca, Sheldon
Ehert and Howard Ehert.
-Kunkle-
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. |
Murray Shotwell Thursay, September!
17th.
Mrs. W. H. Conden, Miss Margaret
Kunkle, Mrs. F. P. Kunkie, Miss Ger-
trude Smith and Willian Miers at-
tended Fomona Grange: at Bethel on
Saturday last.
Misses Frances Hess and Helen
Hess spent several days last week
visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Norton of Ithaca, N. Y. and
their aunt, Mrs. Charles Norton, of
Elkland, Pa., returning home on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling G. Jenkins
have sold their home and will leave
soon on a motor trip to Colorado,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. OwOen Ide and children, Joe
and Donnie, and Raymond Elston
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hess.
The following from Kunkle attended
the W. C. T. U. meeting at Alderson
on Tuesday afternoon: Mrs: A. iC.
Devens, Mrs. Russell Miers and daugh-
ter Felice, Mrs. Charles Werlman, Mrs.
C. W. Kunkle, Mrs. W. H. Conden,,
Mrs. Williar Brace and daughter
Carolyn, Mrs. Gideon wand daughter
Clara, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs.
Charles Herdman, Mrs. Victor Rydd
and Mrs. M. C. Miers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden and Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Wilson of Fernbrook
motored to Allentown on Wednesday
to attend the Allentown fair, returning
the same evening.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Prace and
children, Allen and Caroline motored
to Brookdale on Saturday last taking
with them Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nish
of that place, who were returning to
their home there after a week’s visit
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and
family and relatives in West Pittston
and Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Brace and children, after an
overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fish
called on Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Summers
of Conklin, N. Y. Sunday afternoon,
then returned to Hallstead, Pa., where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs, Orrie
Armlin until Monday, returning home
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs
Shavertown called on friends
Sunday. \
John Isaacs, who submitted to a
tonsil operation at General hospital on
Monday, is making a good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburned, Miss
Edith Martin and William Weaver mo-
tored to the St. Johns airport on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conden and
children of Alderson and Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Conden were the guests of Mr.
ard Mrs. George Bulford at dinner on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane of King-
ston were callers at the C. W. Kunkle
home Saturday afternoon.
A birthday dinner was given for Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle by a group of
friends at their home on Wednesday
evening. Those enjoying the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle were: Mrs.
J. W. Walters, Mrs. Fred Mackinson,
Miss Alice Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Makinson, Nellie Mackison of Forty
Fort, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland, Mrs.
Etta Kocher, Miss Margaret May of
West Wyoming, Allen Keller of Atlan-
tic City, N. J., Mrs. Ronnah Landon,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mr. ang
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner and son Bobbie,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and sons
Warren, Paul and Canl of Mt. Green-
woon, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle,
Eleanor and Charles Kunkle, Miss
Margaret Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kunkle.
Mrs. C. W. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
William Brace and children spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley. Price of Dallas.
Mrs. Harry Sweezy entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mc-
Michael and daughter Myrtle of Muh-
elnburg, Mrs. Jane Mann of Wilkes-
Barre and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Elston.
Mrs. Marvin Elston and Mrs. Owen
Ide and children were the guests of
Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Ideton at dinner
on Thursday of last week. Other
guests of Mrs. Wilson were Mrs. Ber-
tha Ide, Mrs. Letha Gregory and Mrs.
Andrew Wilson, all of Idetown.
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Owen Ide,
Mrs. Ralph Elston and Mrs. Ralph
Ashburner atténded the Tunkhannock
fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Clarence Root and children,
Francis and Freddie, were Wilkes-
Barre visitors on Monday.
Leon Race, Kenneth Martin and
Elston attended the Allentown fair on
Thursday.
of
here
0
BABY CLINIC
The regular weekly baby clinic will
be held in the M. E. church parlor on
next Thursday afternoon. A doctor
and nurse will be in charge. Children
of pre-school age may be examined
and weighed free of charge.
— 0
Incubation Long Known
Artificial incubation was success-
fully practiced in very ancient times
in Egypt and China, and probably oth-
er countries. Reaumur, the eminent
French physicist, used successfully a
very crude form of incubator. The
first application for a patent on an
incubator in the United States was
in 1847. Practical success with mod-
ern incubators may be said to date
from the Paris exposition of 1877, at
which Rouillier and Arnoult exhibit-
ed a hydro-incubator.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Palmer and chil-
dren of Kingston spent Sunday with |
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Orchard street.
The Sunday school council meeting
was held at Huntsville recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach of Scran-
ton spent the week-end with the Misses
Leach at their home on Oak street.
Trucksville Girl Scouts have begun
their meetings again after the summer
vacation... The girls have already be-
gun planning their winter schedule,
which will be very interesting. Any
girl between the age of ten and
eighteen may join.
Mrs. George Metz and family spent
Monday in the Pocono mountains.
The monthly Queen Esther Standard
Bearer meeting was held in the
church Monday evening. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Newhart. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
Standard Bearer Society for the com-
ing year: President, Ruth Hewitt;
vice president, Emily Lewis; secre-
tary, Charlotte Stroud, and treasurer,
Matilda. Roushey. After the business
meeting refreshments were served to:
Anna Adams, Thelma Bulford, Naomi
Besteder, Ruth Bennett, Betty Cole,
Beatrice Drake, Ruth Hewitt, Arline
Hoover, Emily Lewis, June Palmer,
Kelitia Parsons, Charlotte Parsons,
Eleanor Parsons, Marion Reese, Jessie
Race, Florence Richards, Matilda
Roushey, Charlotte Stroud, Iris Jones,
Edith Weidner, I.eah Richards, Anna
Stencil, Minerva Perkins, Laura
‘Hughes, Jean Billings, Mrs. George J.
Reynolds, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Parsons
and Mrs. Newhart.
Miss Pendred Keller will leave soon
for Boston, Mass., where she will at-
tend LaSalle Seminary.
Charles Trein killed a diamond back
rattlesnake on his lawn recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Howell and
daughter Marjory and Levi Howell
spent Sunday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Emily Bodle of Wyoming.
Mrs. Campbell and son Andrew of
Moscow spent the week-end with Mrs.
Hattie DeWitt.
Ernest Voight entertained the memn-
bers of his pinochle club, Monday eve-
ning at the “Bridge Inn.” Dinner was
served to J. C. Lewis, Norman Ring-
strom, Earl Price, Charles Trein, Ar-
thur Bradbury and Ernest Voight.
William Theodore Evans, well known
bass baritone singers of Trucksville,
let Wednesday for New England Con-
servatory of Music at Boston. Beryl
Evans is registered at West Chester
State Teachers’ College.
———C
FARM HINTS
On Saturday of last week Charles
Moss of DeMunds had the misfortune
to lost a fine big sow weighing about
550 pounds. The cause of the loss was
due to over-fat at farrowing time. The
sow left eight lively pigs which had
to be dtstroyed, since they were too
young to be without a rmother. Hog
raisers should be aware of losses by
not letting sow become too fat at far-
rowing time. |
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National Bank |
DALLAS, PA
* kx
“HATHA ER [Fret
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Morgan’s Last Raid
WIT
TIM MeCOY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Marquis Preferred
WITH
ADOLPH MENJOU
THURSDAY NIGHT
Voice of the City
WITH
WILLARD MACK
Behind the German
Lines
TIM McCOY
AN ALL-STAR CAST
NEXT SATURDAY
Members American Bankers’
Association
* x= »
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P.
Honevwell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling
Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W.
Space, Wm. Bulford, George R.
Wright.
OFFICERS
George R. Wright, President
D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres.
C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
$s & O
free Per Cent. on Savings
Deposits ule
No account too small to assure
careful attention
Deposits Payable on Demand
Vault Boxes for Rent
Self-Registering Saving Bank Free
v e,
rs -
m—
The McConnick-
Deering Potato Digger
Rod-link diggers in 6-foot
2-horse; and 7-foot, 4-horse
sizes; with shaker and vine
turner, or extension elevator
delivery. Also 6-foot 2-horse
riddle-type diggers, with
shaker and vine turner.
Sal
PHue.
oF : ;
JURE FIRE VL OW
and Puts Them in Rows. =~
Pal
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A Digger changes the hardest job in
potato growing to almost a pleasure. It
speeds up the harvest, does away with
alot of hired help,and cuts harvest costs
so low that a good profit is assured.
It’s a wonderful feeling to sit on the
seat of this digger and see it root out
every hill without cutting or bruising.
You will like the way the adwstable
apron shakes the potatoes free of vines,
dirt, and stones. The ease of gathering
the clean, trash-free rows of potatoes
will surprise you. Users say it is
easier to pick up behind a McCormick-
Deering than any digger they have ever
used. Faster gathering saves you money,
too, because it reduces losses due to
sunburn and exposure.
JOHN ISAACS
KUNKLE, PA.
—
CHRYSLER MCTORS PRODUCT
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\
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