2 i oh )ST, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 3 vi -Kunkle- ~ Mr. and Mrs, Mark Kunkle and son ‘Paul of Orange spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price, have recently moved from the Temple Country Club farm to their former home in Edwardsviile, were visitors at the C. W. Kunkle hom2 oa Sunday. They were accompanied by their children, Florence, May and Stanley, Jr. - Mrs. William Miers entertained on Tuesday Mrs. Russell Achuff and Mrs. A. F. Stitzer of Shavertown, Mrs. Philip Ellsworth: of Dallas, Mrs: Ralph Hess and Mrs. Gideon Mellie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Miss Margaret Kunkle, Eleanor and Charles D. .. Kunkle, enjoyed a motor trip to To- wanda on Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mrs. Ralpa Ash- burner, Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mrs. ‘Wheeler "Kunkle of Kunkle, and Mrs. Alex Johnston of Dallas wera the guests of Mrs. Mark Kunkle of Orange on Wednesday. Misses’ Emily Shoemaker and Viola Morett were Wilkes-Barre callers on Saturday. James Kittle is visiting his sons, Ed- ward and Samuel Kittle of Shick- shinny valley for a few days. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Herdman spent the week end at Johnson City visiting Mrs. Herdman’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mann. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman had as their guests on Sunday eve- ning Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rydd of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. D. 2, Horney- well, Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Whipp of Dal- jas and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen- ney. 7 Mrs. W. S. Kunkle entertained on Fri- day of last week Mrs. Mandus Sear- foss, Mrs. Leon Daley and daughter Beatrice of Plattsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Congen and children of Alderson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. Conden enjoyed a motor trip to Montrose on: Sunday. Mrs. Frank Smith left on Thursday for New York City, she will visit with Mrs. Chester rte lfieid until next week and also call on Mr. Red- field, who has been a paticrt in a hos- pital there for a numberof weeis. She is accompanied by Mrs. George Dei- trich of Falls. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westman en- tertained a few friends cn Wednesday evening, honoring Mr. Wertman's mother, Mrs. Harry Wright of Nanti- coke on the occasion of her hirthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Wright Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Richard Moyer and Miss Anna Fruman, all of Nanticoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Wertman. Mrs. Clarence Root and son Freddie spent Wednesday in Wilkes- Barve. Mrs. Sarah Morgans of Wilkes-Barre, who spent several days with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, went to Ehaver- town on Friday last, whee sine will visit with Mr. andMrs. Henry Isaacs who Irem whe ee hefore returning to her nswe. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver’ Ellsworth en- tertained recently Mr. .na Mrs. How- ard Roushey and son, iloward, Jr., of Tunkhannock. + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eilsworth joyed a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jeussell Achuff of Shavertown on Sun- day. Mrs. Olin Kunkle andl Miss Smith accompanied Dr. Swartz Wilkes-Barre on Thursday where Dr. Swartz had an X-ray picture taken of one of Miss Smith’s fingers to deter- mine the cause of an infection which has caused her considerable trouble. It was thought at first it was a felon, but it is feared the reached the bone and an operation will be necessary to effect a cure. Mrs. Ralph Elston and Mrs. Oliver Hoyt and son Herbert motored to Binghamton on Friday last where they visited until Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Lutes, returning Saturday after- noon, bringing Mrs. Lutes with them for a week-end visit with her family €n - Melen to here. Miss Nitskowski, the State Exten- sion worker, had a sewing class schedule? for Friday morning at the Grange hall, but was unable to keep her appointment on account of motor trouble. The class will be heid on Friday, November 1, at 2 p. m. and every two weeks thereafter. All the girls and housewives of. Kunkle are invited to attend these classes. The instruction is free, but each must fur- nish her own material. Further infor- mation may had from Mrs. ALEC, Devens. -Noxen- Mises Angeline Jones, Laura Lane and Ruth Casterline are spending a week with Mrs. Myron French of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. William H. eKiper are spending some time with Mrs. Keiper's sister, Mrs. Fred Tiffany of Kinsley, and their son aNthan Keiper of Endi- cott, N. VY. Misses Mary and Grace Dotter gave a party in honor, of their mother’s birthday Thursday evening, October 17. infection has | ‘Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. oJseph Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keiper, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brobst, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Ray Livinguth, Mrs. William H. Keiper, Mrs. Ira Beahm, Mrs. Elmer Turrell, Mrs. George Mrs. Rauch, ] Beaula VanCampen, Mrs... Gertrude Thomas. The following motored to Scranton on ‘Wednesday evening: Myrel Kresge, Emily Casterline, Grace Dot- ter, Franklin Patton, Harry Kreske. Mr. and Mrs.Alonzo Brown of Waterveliet, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis and son of Binghamton visited John Brown Monday. ; Ralph Dendler called his sister, Mrs. Ira Kresge, while enroute to Allen- tonw on Wednesday. A box social wil be given by the senior and junior classes of Noxen high: school on: Tuesday. On Friday evening, October 18, Mrs. Ira Beahm gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. William H. Keiper. Music was fur- nished by Albert May’s Farmer Boys, Albert May, Theodore Jones and Wil- liam Keiper. Cards were enjoyed by a number of guests and lunch ' was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. William XKeiper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dotter, Mrs. Gertrude Schoch, Mrs. Charles Dotter, Mrs. Henry Beahm, Mrs. C. L. Boston, Mrs. Edward Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas, Mrs. Walter Blizzard, Mrs. Leon Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keiper, Steve Lasko of Centermore- land, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jones, Mrs. ‘John Gailey, Mrs. Oliver, Warren Beahm, Betty Beahm, Doris Engelman, Areta Engelman, Margaret Dotter, Mrs. Ben Engelman, William Engelman, Robert Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. George Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, of Kingston, Mrs. Anna Penxa of Dallas. Weston Ruff has returned to work after a week's layoff due to an in- fected hand. Mrs. Lewis Blizzard served a family dinner at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. aCtherine Wandell. Mrs. Wandell was celebrating her seventy- sixth birthday. Among those presen? were Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Newell and children of Luzerne, Mr.and Mrs. Clark Brobst and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blizzard and son Chyrles and Mrs. ‘Wandell. Jean and Paul Horlacher of Tunk- hanock are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. William Cool- baugh. : 4 Mrs. Gertrude E. Thomas, who has been spending the week-end in Trucks- ville and Wyoming, is expected home tomorrow. Lawrence and Robert May and Richard Rauch’ went up to Sorbor Mountain on Monday to trap foxes and spent the week with the May boys’ aunt, Mrs. Ella Sorbor. Harold and Howard Strohl and sons, Mr. and Mrs. James Strohl have formed a partnership and have con- tracted to paint the fence between the Strohl and Boston properties. 5 What makes a hen LAZY? Usually, it’s the wrong kind of feeding. Hens need a scien- tifically balanced ration in this season. Give them Quaker FUL-O-PEP. EGG MASH and you’ll get more eggs, big- ger eggs, better flavored eggs, than you’ve ever had before. Buy it from us. It’s econom- ical because it goes farther. Keystone Flour & Feed Co. Main St, Luzerne (5 Miss eJssie Thomas, who has been ill for some time, has recovered and is able to be’among her friends again. Irvin Newberry is ill with bronchial pneumania. Mr. and Mrs. Albert May entertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Martin May of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rumguild and daughter | Erma of Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore tended county teachers’ institute Tunkhanock on Tuesday evéaing. Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Crosby returned home on Monday from an extended southern trip. at at —— meee eee —Alderson- ‘We had our first real touch winter here on Thursday. Snow fell several times during the day and a cold morth wind made everybody button up his coat before going out. Our weather prophets are foretelling the usual speli of Indian summer to follow, but we're “from Missouri.” Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and children of Hopbottom called on Grandpa and Emma Odenkirchen last Saturday. Na : y Fin "Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son, George, Jr., spent Sunday visiting rela- tives at White Haven. : Halowe’en, with all its trimmings, 1s here again. There are masquerades and parties and socials going on all over, and, of course, there will be plenty of, ghosts, witches, hobgoblins, etc., to celebrate effectively. We sup- pose also that there will be many anxious maidens walking down the cel- lar steps backwards and gazing into the mystic mirrors at the same time ‘| in search of the features of their true loves. You know that’s the way tu find em on Hallowe'en! Honest, Injun! We like to listen to some of our. older friends who are now reminded of tha pranks they used to play on Hal- lowe’en. According to them, Hal- lowe’en isn’t what it used to be. Per- haps it's best and although wagons, gates, etc., are less often found in pe- culiar places there are still ‘plenty of good times to be had on Hallowe'en. Harry Allen, Jr., who is a freshman at Pen State- spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen. Present appearances point to a pro- 'fitable season for the trappers this vear. The skunk family has invaded = = this vicinity in large numbers. Every ‘night several of them are reported ns béing seen and we have had a littlc personal (but not too personal) tact with the mourselves. Major, Rauch, Garinger and the remainder of con- our mighty trappers are so keyed up that they can hardly wait for the sea- son to open. Sometimes it seems piti- ful whe nthey stand with itching fin gers and tears in their eyes watching Billy or Jack or some other member of the skunk family amble peacefully by Mrs. J. E. Altemus has returned home after spending some time visit- ing friends in the valley. The Ladies’ Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. S. York Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ferrel of South Eaton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Armitage. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel are soon leaving for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eggleston spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stull left this week to visit relatives in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and daughter Mildred visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oats at Towanda over the week-end. BNE ri ones BGT : The Alderson Epworth League will hold a masquerade social in the I. oO. ©. F. hall, Thursday evening, October 31. They are promising us something new and different this year so be sure to be on hand for a good time. Qe Mrs. Howard Higgins entertained her Sunday school class in the church basement last Saturday evening. : Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Altemus spent Sunday calling on friends in ‘Scranton There will be a Hallowe'en entertain- ment and social in-the Laketon gym- nasium Friday evening, October 25. There are going to be ghosts and everything, so be sure to be there. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Re daughter, Mrs. Gaines of Nuangola and Mrs. Albert Hoskins of Sugar Notch J spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. | BE. Altemus. : : * Mr. and’ Mrs. ; Samuel Eggleston = spent Sunday visiting relatives at ge Scranton. : a Mr. and Mrs. Simon of Burlington, N. J., spent the week-end witn the lat- ter’ parent, Mr. and Mr. ALM, Biery. Mrs. Z. E. Garinger of Dallas spent Wednesday with Mrs. Estelle Enders in your choice of cabinets! . a — with the finest and most complete line of fine furniture ever offered! OW you can have the set most people are selecting for tone and all-round good- at all; beautifully grained woods, delicate carving,inlay or overlay —or simplicity if you want it! ness*—the Atwater Kent Screen- Grid—in any kind of beautiful cabinet you want! : Highboy or lowboy; sliding doors, swinging doors or none JAMES R. OLIVER DIRECT DEALER MAIN STREET See these cabinets in our Salon Showing this week. Listen to this wonderful new radio that has set anew standard for performance. There’snoobligation—Comein! DALLAS, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers