ele ededeeleslesies —Sweet Valley- An Army observation balloon, piloted by Lieut. J. G. S. M. Bailey, landed in a field on the farm of Albert Holcomb on Friday morning. The balloon left Lakehurst at 4 p. 'm. on Thursday and landed at 2 a. m. on Friday. With Lieut. Bailey were two student pilots, Lieut. Pickens and Ensign Rounds of Lakehurst. The trip was being made as an experiment. The balloon was returned by freight to Lakehurst. A large crowd gathered in the field to inspect the balloon. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Naugle and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ralph JNaugle spent Sunday. in Hazleton. Warren Callender, Mrs. Sarah lender and Miss Estelle Callender tored to Drums on Sunday. The following enjoyed a clambake at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keller at Jackson recently: Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Tloyd Keller, Arden Keller, Caro- line Keller of Muhlenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davenport, Anthony Foss, Renald Davenport, Merle Naugle of Sweet Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Cal- mo- Huttner, Claire Huttner of Kingston and Mr. and’ Mrs. J. FPF. Keller of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davenport have returned from a two weeks vacation spent at Promised Land Lake in Pike county. The ILoyal Berean Class of the Church of Christ Bible school held its monthly. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hontz on Friday evening. Plans were formed to hold a “hat social” on Saturday evening, September 28, at the hall. Mrs. Clara (Parr of Berwick has been spending a few days visiting her niece, Mrs. Edith Davenport. Miss Althea Keller spent the week- end with Miss Mildred Taylor at North Lake. The new dining room, which has been added to the Church of Christ hall, is nearly completed. The Willing Workers will hold an all-day meeting |, at the hall on Thursday. Arrange- ments are being made to dedicate the building soon. The following pupils from this place have entered high school: Will Hol- comb, Carolyn Eckhart, Marjorie Foss, Edna Tarver, Irvin Tarver, Ernest Bronson, at Lehman; Elizabeth Rasper and Ella Brown at Nanticoke. Laura Foss and Irene Jackson have resumed their studies at Wilkes-Barre Business College after spending a va- cation with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood of Dallas recently entertained the R. IL. C. A. of Luzerne county at their home. Carriers from every section of Luzerne county were present. Three carriers from other counties were guests of honor. After the usual busi- ness session a delightful social session was held. Marvin Young of Dallas en- tertained with a number of songs and readings. A most appetizing lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sutliff visited -Noxen- Fred: Jones is working in Atlantic City, where he is building ‘two fire- places in homes there. Robert Dimmick left this week for State College, where he will enter the State Forestry branch of the college located at Mount Alto, Pa. Before leaving for school he visited his par- ‘ents in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Scouten visited Mrs. Scouten’s mother at New Albany on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crosby have re- turned home from Norristown, where they visited their son, Fassett,. They also drove over to Orange, N. J., where they visited Mr. Croshy’s mother, who is past 91 years of- age. Grandma Crosby is in excellent health for a woman of that age. Edgar Engleman has raised a fine crop of apples at the Engelman or- chards this year. He is marketing a large part of the crop in Wyoming Valley. Nathan Straley underwent a tonisil operation at Wilkes-Barre General hospital this week. Mrs. C. L. Boston returned Tuesday night after spending the week-end in Philadelphia. She made the trip by bus, whish she reports as a very pleas- ant way to make the journey. Harlan Spear was called Tuesday * his home in Powell, Pa., where his mother is seriously ill. Mrs. Gilbert Kocher has returned to her home in Tampa, Fla., after spend- ing a week with her father-in-law and aunt, E. E. Kocher and Miss Ruth Kocher. Gilbert ‘and his brother Robert are engaged in the plumbing business in Tampa. Mrs. Kocher con- ducts two beauty parlors. One in Tampa and the other in St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. George Stitzer, who has been ill for the past week, is much im- proved. Dr. George Rauch is driving a new Chevrolet automobile. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell DPer- rego, of Kingston, Monday, September 16, in Wilkes-Barre General hospital, a. son. Mrs. Perrego before marriage was Miss Edith Prutzman of Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. George Metz of Trucks- ville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boston’ on Sunday. Miss Loretta Patton left for Mans- field State Teachers’ College on Sun- day. friends in Stweet Valley on Sunday. Mrs. W H. Thomas is entertaining her niece from Philadelphia. Mrs. Lena Masters has returned to Philadelphia after having spent the summer with Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Rexford Cope and daughter of Allentown have been spending a week with Mrs. Cope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs® Eugene Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Callender spent Saturday afternoon and evening at Kingston. Y Mr. Cook of Kingston is erecting a new home on the lot which he recently purchased near North Lake. —Orange- Mr. and Mrs. David, Emmanuel and children hase returned from a motor trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Car a. Mrs, dinner Amaza Agnew had a birthday for her father, Lawrence Dy- mond, on Sunday. The following were present: - Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Dymond and daughter "Jane of West Pittston, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kunkle and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dymond and daughter Madge. Mr. and Mrs.. Amaza Agnew of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gay entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Heitsman, Florence Heitsman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitsman and daughter Lois and Mrs. Janet Dymond. Miss Fanie Berlew of Scranton visited her sister. Mrs. Leo Berlew, on Sunday. Mrs. IL.eo Dymond entertained the following on Sunday in honor of Fan- nie Berlew: Mr. and Mrs. George Berlew and children and Mrs. Nancy Berlew. : Church services Sunday are as fol- lows: Sunday school, 9:30 a. 'm.; Ep- worth League, 6:45 p. m., and preach- ing by Rev. Greenfield at 7:30. 0 ~Centermoreland- Mrs. Eugenia Shook has been spend- ing some time with her brother-in-law, Dawson Howell, of Tunkahnonck. Brisbin Kelly, Glenn Kelly, James Long and Charles Sickler, who are working in the shoe factory at Johnson City, spent the week-end here. A large percentage of the voters of -Northrmoreland township were out to the polls on election day and a goodly number took dinner and supper at the Grange: hall. Miss Florence Corby, who has been in Wilkes-Barre General hospital re- covering from an operation for appen- dicitis, returned to her home on Tues- day much improved. Mrs. C. S. Besteder is not very well at this writing. Mrs. Floyd Dymond and children spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs. Emma Smith is spending sev- eral days withher sister, Mrs. B. P. Stroh of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred - Howell spent Tuesday at Wilkes-Barre. The farmers through this section are now busy filling silos. A goodly number from here attended the Wyoming county fair at Tunkhan- nock on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Munyon are enter- taining friends from New Jersey this week. Lolita VanScoy and Florence Mont- ross took dinner on Sunday with Misses Florence and Henrietta Weaver, Willard Race had the misfortune to be quite seriously hurt one day last week while working on his gasoline engine. He is being cared for by Dr. Boston of Noxen. DALLAS POST, DALLAS, >. PA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1929 —Carverton- Mr. and Mrs. George Knorr and family entertained the following at a | corn roast recently: Mr. George Mertis, Mrs.. William Rinus and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sounder, Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth | Culver, Thompson, Bill hompson, Culver and Joe Mertis. Misses Myrtle and Leslie Schooley of | Harris Hill spent the week-end at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Knorr. Stanlea, Margaret and Thelma | Clifford | | | and Mrs. | 4 The Woman's Hone Missionary $Ho- ciety met at the home of Mrs. Bertha | Anderson on Thursday afternoon. After | a business meeting lunch was served to the following: Mrs, Penn Sax, Mrs. John Coon, Mrs. Emory Harris, Mrs. Charles Dana, Sr., Mrs. Loren An- dreas, Rev. and Mrs. limory Greenfield, Mrs. William Vosburg and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Mary Knorr, Miss Genevieve Hefft, Miss Ida Anderson, Mrs. Bertha Anderson. Miss Dorothy Dana left recently for Atlanta, Ga., wher> she is employed at Spellman Collez:. Miss Dana mo- tored down with Miss Ruth Birge of Watkins Glen, N. Y. Miss Harriett Bae: spending some timi3 with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sax. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gay are rejoic- ing over the birth of a daughter, Joyce Lorraine, born September 3, 1929. Mrs. Gay before marriage was Miss Claire Bliss. of Wyoming is Miss Marion Harris of Mt. Zion has been spending some time in Philadel- phia. P Mr. and Mfs. George Knorr called at the home of Mrs. Mary Knorr recently. Miss Margaret, Etta and Sarah Knorr called on Miss-Ida Anderson re- cently. M. J. Hefft called on Mr. Schoonover and Jeff Frantz of Centermoreland re- cently. George Malkemes JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Shavertown, Pa. Automobile Licenses Affidavits Prepared Rents Collected Real Estate Prompt and Courteous Service MONK BUILDING | | ting sort of lonesome now as many ¢ —-Alderson- —Idetown- September has been handing us| Mrs. Howard Wright entertained on some cold weather but along with it| Wednesday Mrs. William Ide, Mrs. 1as come the rain we have been pray- | Herbert Ide and Mrs. Floyd Jones of ing for. Things were getting pretty dry up here, many springs and wells | were dry and the lake was the lowest that it has been at this time of the year for a good many years. We can still stand a little more rain but that which already {great help. | nice Indian some real in We'll hope for summer weather | October. get- of our friends have gone away to school. We of the younger group are eGnevieve and Lillian York ware at- tending Wyoming Seminary, Edgar Stem, Jr., has returned to hold up his end as a sophomore at Lehigh Univer- sity, and Harry Allen, Jr. is spending his first year as a pre-msdical student | at Penn State. Others have gone here and there, some teaching and others engaged in various occupations. We, the remaining few, wil Isoon have to fold up our tents and depart also, but undoubtedly everyone will plan to be back to good old Harvey's Lake for the summer season. There's no place like home and especially when it's Harvey's Lake. Mrs. Anna Tinsley of Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Carrie Roberts of Warrior Run. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Altemus on Sunday last. Herman Xern has closed up his garage and is now in search of tdzger and better things in the city of De- troit. We will all 'miss Herman with his cheery smile and his “service with a song.” We wish him the very best of luck in his new venture. Lyman Hausch is now working Raymond Garinger. A corn roast in honor of Carl Cas- per was held by a group of his friends on September 6. Carl, who is one of our popular summer visitors, is re- turning to his studies at Duke Uni- | versity at Durham, N. C. Among those present at the affair were: Adda, Es- ther and Elsie Garinger, Genevieve and Lillian York, Rosella Casper, Ann Davis, Virgie and Marjorie Kitchen, Ross and Lloyd Garinger, Glen Kitchen, Carl Kasper, Michael and Peter Kuchta and Paul Avery. While engaged in canning corn on Thursday, September 12, Mrs. Corey Allen was badly burned about the legs and feet by boiling water which struck her when the bail came unhooked from the pail she was liftiag trom the stove. She is much. better at present. Howard Major, who conducts the park bathing beach during the sum- mer, has returned to his fuel business in Florida. "He writes us/ that ‘it’s “hotterin’ Hanna” down there. We envy him the heat. The Alderson La¢les® 41d wttl hold a roast pork supper in the church basement Thursday evening, Septem- ber 26. We don’t need to add that everyone may expect a darn good feed. John Rauch is now working for the for has fallen has been a | | Parrish left here Thursday | Kingston. tussell Cooke Tne. Weaver and Mrs. Geors ith of Allentown were guests of Mrs. E. R. Parrish last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Turrell of Union- ville, Conn., visited relatives here and at Forty Fort at Stroudsburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Ide are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday, September 13. Mrs. Frank Wright and Mrs. E. R. morning to attend the Allentown fair. J. R. Davis entertained a party of friends last week on the lawn of his summer home. A program consisting chiefly of chorus singing began early in the afternoon. Oppenheim’s orches= tra played. A chicken dinner was served by Percy Brown. There were about one hundred and fifty guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nevel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards were callers at Broadway last week. ‘A number of Idetown residents at- tended the Wyoming county fair at Tunkhanock. Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. James Altemus, Jr., and son Almon of Shavertown were calling on his parents on Tuesday, September 17. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Allen and family visited: Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Stevens at Broadway Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. T. Avery has returned from visiting friends in Wilkes-Barre. Have you noticed the broad srile on the face of Harry Zacharias, the milkman? He has a good reason for it. Harry, Jr. arrived but a short time ago, the first poy in the family. Congratulations, Harry. Now that the primary election fs over we can sit back and listen to the excitement over the coming “big show’ in November. My, but politicians make a lot of noise, don’t they? But don't worry any. Of course, not! We just go to our favorite political boss and, of .course, he knows which are the best men to vote for. Anyway, h2 says he does. Have you been to Sandy Beach to watch Tommy Loughran train? You must come over. Last week Tommy was visited by a group of newspaper- men who took Tommy's picture from all curves and angles and anotaer group- is here now. Madison Square Garden surely believes in nuws- paper publicity. Tommy is working hard and seems to be in the best of condition. He is very well liked about here and he has our best wishes and also quite a few wagers that he will “put the cleaners” on Sharkey. : oo Ra ris BEX sade 20 00000 eile lodeddodds Breda agree irad rojo fefocfodoarade ded odode fodder ado doodeoadeadeede sd o 630-030-4504] Leslee odealeddodle dled ride fefeddnddodedededededdode dade fod - > —_ = “ELECTRO-PAINLESS oe Preventitive Dentistry When Have You Had Your Teeth Examined? every six months. Why Not Consult Us Now? the exact condition of your teeth. Your family physician will advise you ¥ to have your teeth examined at least We will give you an honest report on Safe Extraction Extracting by the proved by the medical profession as safe, sane and painless means of re- moving teeth. Also the use of “Novol” for local conditions. “Nitrous Oxide” method, a time-tried anaesthetic, ap- a Teeth sired. put in same day as extraction, Is de- Fillings finished in one day. Fillings of porcelain, gold or silver, carefully and humanely inserted, with the assurance that they will guard and preserve your teeth. This work can be PHONE W.-B. 6416 Week Days—8 A. No Appointments Necessary 7k Mto3P. 2. DR. MORGAN in the most scientific methods. We observe the rigid rule that every in- strument be thoroughly sterilized, that cleanliness is practiced to the very highest degree. DR. MORGAN Wilke MODERNLY EQUIPPED TO MEET THE MOST URGENT AND EXACTING NEEDS, WITH AN ATMOSPHERE OF RELAXATION, COMFORT AND COURTESY, COMBINED with a SERVICE of ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION Treating bad teeth, extracting hopelessly diseased teeth, and eliminating such threats to the human health is what we strive to do In the use of Nitrous Oxide for Extraction, we believe we have at first hand the most humane appliance for eliminating fear, nervous- ness, apprehension and pain, consistent with the assistance of capable lady attendants—Miss Wood and Miss Stascko. PAINLESS DENTISTS Two Minutes Walk from Lehigh Valley Station arket St., HOURS s-Barre, Pa.’ Ze This Important Branch of Dentistry will meet each individual requirement. enter In all our work, giving a natural restoration to any kind of mouth and finished in one day. Nature-Like Platework be studied and constructed to The Very Finest Materials on = : VE J = Ca? of gold or porcelain, removable or % stationery—designed and assembled under guaranteed to perform a service that will be pleasing finished in one day. Bridgework experienced technicians, and and lasting and received by mail repaired and returned same day under insured bond. Broken Plates PHONE W.-B. 6416 A service for your convenience, and assurance that diagnosis is correct. X-Ray Department Sundays—9 A M.tol P.M. Across from the Strand Theatre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers