ter are spending a few days at Kitchen Creek the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hielinger. \ * % * Miss Anna Naugle has returned from a trip to Washigston, DC: Sunday school for June 14 at 10 A. Preaching services for the charge ~ are as follows: Loyalville at 9:30; eeker at 11 o'clock; Maple Grove at Mrs. Clifford Stan has returned : {from Philadelphia, where she was call- ed by the serious illness of her daugh- ter, Mildred, who is much improved. : * x 0» T. E. Ruggles has been confined to his home with gangrene of his foot. Miss Florence Edwards, of Sweet Valley, is Spending a few days with ‘Mrs. S. E. Bronson. \ * * ‘x During the storm * { * last Sunday P. M. ghtning and set on fire, but with the elp of neighbors was put out before ous damiage was done. Some of floor and managers were burned. ghtning also killed two cows for Jos- Hagel and one for Charles Smith, of Loyalville, * Miss Sstella Cease has been ill with measles, but is much improved. * % 8 Mr. and Mrs. August Marth, of Loyalville, were callers at the home of J. W. Davenport last Sunday. James H. La Barksis still confined to his bed. * * @ ord was received Sunday evening Mrs. W. S. Root and Mrs. Lillian | urphy of the death of their brother's e, Mrs. Stanley Barnes, of Philadel- p hia, who. has been a sufferer for montis They left Tuesday to attend = the funeral services g * 0% & Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner “and son, Keith, were Sunday callers at Mossville. HE: * Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Potter and mily, of Montgomery, were enter- ined at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. ~ L. Ruggles over the week-end. 3 “ 3 * * * * > ® ® ®x Mrs. William Brace, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is able Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lamoreaux,)to be out again. Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors * at this place. Mrs. Lamoreaux was fo rly Miss Bethia Ruggles, sister of -M and T. E: Ruggles. * = ‘Mrs. Rohannah Landon, who has been quite ill recently, is much im- proved. A Good Foods at ‘Substantial ~ Savings QUALITY snd SAVING . . . are two things to consider when buying food . It’s always a saving to buy good food, but to buy good food in the A&P way is always an added economy. 3 = |Lard 2 i 19¢ mir sears a | Age Family Flour E69 Pure Cooking : Compound 215 19¢ | Bu Creamery 9 lis 55 Butter silverbrook Print Butter 29c¢ — S, NO. 1 New v8, No. £: Full - Potatoes 1s. C DELICIOUS—INVITING Ee Pkge 1-1b Pkge 15¢ Nectar Teas 29¢ ORANGE PEKOE—INDIA CEYLON—MIXED ~ Try It Iced—It’s Cooling—Refreshing .. . and Costs So Little. ne . | Shredded SOAP 1 9 Wheat | Dn ine | |2T19€ Pillsbury’s Bran ..........c.c...........Phge 12¢ Muffets NT phen 2% Astor Rice TL phe 20 * Del Monte Sliced Peaches .............2 cans 25¢ © 1 Package of Palmolive Beads Del Monte Crushed Pineapple ............. Can 19¢ - ‘Del Monte Apricots . ...... caver nilige can 23¢ : C&C Ginger Ale . . . .. i sei h Dols 23¢ Hires Root Beer Extract .......covoon-.- Bot 22¢ Iona Tomatoes .......... oii si le cans 25¢ Quaker Maid Baked Beans ............3 cans 19¢ Sparkle Gelatin Dessert de 3 pkgs 20c Brillo 7... wie .5 aloe se a ehas Se Red Salmon ...... mar ean Can 0c Old Dutch Cleanser .......vooouose....2 cans I5¢ 7 SULTANA 28-0Z Apple Butter: 1 7 c SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes 4r=:25¢ ALL POPULAR 5¢ Gum and Candy Bars | an Coffee cma ® 25¢ | Rich, Full Bodied Prices effective in Dallas, Nozen Shavertown and Vicinity 3 for 10¢c mw. 1%7¢ Bokar i 29¢ full strength, mellow flavor, satisfying "THE KINGSTONIAN, KINGSTON, Mrs. M. D. Williams and little datigh- worship, 9:30 A. M., with a duet by Allen, of Alderson; z ‘3 Missionary Camp Hiawatha at Lake versary at their home in South Run on 2, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1931 Monday, A store-wide sale of such money-saving magnitude we strongly urge every value-wise shopper Every department i in the store to come to Lazarus’ Dollar Day! is represented with unusual x values in seasonable, style-right merchandise. Bargains for the Home! For all the Family! advt. are only a few of the For Vacations! Listed in this many sensational sale items. Hundreds more throughout the store. . . Don’t Miss This June Dollar Day of Values! $1.35 FULL FASHIONED Chiffon and Service Silk wardrobe. . lisle hems, with picot tops... with picot tops. sports and street wear... Putty Beige. ...Peach.. Vanity . . Swagger SE ME XYnite and Metal, Hosiery for your summer vacation .service weight, have short .Putty Beige . Tendress .... 2 F Sandee Mayfair . Tanblush r Reve. ... White and Gunmetal. 0 79¢ Women’s Bemberg SILK HOSE, 2 prs for Full fashioned, in service weight... .- most popular and practical hose for .some are slightly irregular, but nothing to harm their wear. Shades of Greige.... . .Grael ... Wood .. Lazarus’—Hosiery Section—Main Floor LAZARUS 75¢ WOMEN’S Reg. and Extra Size RAYON UNDIES H0S6 .and chiffons are dull silk from top to tes, -- -Shades of Matinee S$ Bloomers - —- Panties Stepins — Chemise Vests Dainty garments, in a light, yet firmly woven quality, that may be washed so easily., it’s no effort at all to keep them fresh. All dainty pastel shades. SECOND FLOOR » South Main — thru to Northampton St | Wilkes-Barre, Pa. | Ariel. Officers to serve the coming year were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Clarence R. Elston; vice- president, Mrs. Ralph W. Shaver; sec- retary, Mrs. G. A. Learn; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Albert Perrego; treasurer, Mrs. Harry A. Randall. De- votions and lesson were in charge of Mrs. H. A. Randall and enigmas in ‘charge of Miss Jane Keener. Lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Frank HH. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Ran- dall, Mrs. Albert Perrego, Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Mrs. O. L. Harvey, Miss Jane Keener, Mrs. Harold Bertram, daugh- ter, Betty, Mrs. M. E. Keeler, Mrs. G. A. Learn, Mrs. Cralence Elston, Mrs. A. J. Hadsell. =Huntsville= Mrs. Clarence Elston, Correspondent Church service Sunday. Morning Kenneth Howell and Miss Virginia Sunday school at 10:30 A. M.; Epworth Léague, 6:45 P. M. * * * 2 Christian church. Morning worship, 9:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 10:30 A. M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M. * * * The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve dinner in the M. E. church next Thurs- day. Hostesses are: Mrs. Fred Weav- er, Mrs. George Lemoreaux, Mrs. George Kostenbauder. TLadies come early to quilt. Everybody welcome. AH TM. and Mrs. Clifford Oberst, son, George, and daughter, June, of Kings- ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. * * * The B. A. Class of the M. E. Sunday |G. A. Learn, school will hold a steak roast at the church next Friday evening. * * * Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levine, Mrs. Bruce Had- sell and children, Carlton and Louise, spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. A. J. Hadsell, #* * * and Mrs. Kenneth Conway and son, of Irvington, N. J., have returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ferry. -South Run News- Mrs. A. J. Hadsell entertained the Rev. D. J. Santmire is holding re- Woman’s Home Missionary Society onvial meetings at the South Run school Wednesday afternoon, ‘The yearly re-house where he is attracting large ports of the departmental secretariesaudiences Syery Hight, were given, All pledges for the year were met. Miss Ruth May Hazel was Mr. and Mrs. tel Traver cele- chosen as the girl to be sent to thebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anni- Mr. ® Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Traver, Robert, Elmer and Charles Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Saxe, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Traver and Bruce Traver. Monday evening, June 1. Scores of friends gathered to help them cele- brate the occasion and. extend their congratulations. Music and singing were a part of the entertainment. Ruggles Hollow Band played a number of selections. Later Hymns were sung by the guests as a group. Both Mr. and Mrs. Traver received many attractive and useful gifts. * * CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Alvord Smyth wishes to thank members of Mt. Greenwood Kiwanis Club, members of the Musicians Fede- ration and all those who assisted and extended their sympathy during her bereavement, * Luncheon was served to the follow- ing: Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bronson, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bronson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe, Franklin Rowe, Clayton Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Traver, Margaret and Doris Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, Hoover, Walter and Albert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. James Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. John Dimmick, Mary, Carolyn, John and Clarence . Dimmick, Mrs. A. E. Dim- mick, Verna Dimmick, Rebecca Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Traver, Nancy Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomp- son, Mildred and Norma Thompson, Mrs. John Klopko, Betty Klopko, Clar- ence and James Montross, Mrs. Harry Jones, Dorothy Jons, Jessie and Thomas Derhammer, Floyd Mansfield, Rday Roushey, Albert May, Elwood Oney, Walter Hoover, Claude Sorber, Lucy Hoover, Robert Traver, Isabella Traver, Fred White, Mr. and Mrs. David Traver, Emory and Mary Trav- er, Mr. and Mrs. John Traver, Gladys, Geraldine, Wilmer, Harold, Velma and Esther Traver, Mrs. Dora Montross, 1% O.K., BUT THEM ALLOWS: WITH TELESCOPES 0 Do MORE GOOD IF THEYD DI%= COVER 490ME NEW PARKING | PLACES ¥ Ap A ~~ ~~ as}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers