‘at the home of Mr. and . Sutton. guests Mr. and Mrs. family, Rev. Waterstripe on Sunday. ~ Mr. Bruce Crispell is having Lyme wired for the electric lights. tt of La Grippe. i Om; Saturday evening, party was held at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter Mary Keating. The program of entertainment F cluded dancing, games and cards. good time was enjoyed by all color scheme was pink and blue. Vi LU Fva nér, Elizabeth Eustice, tle, Mary Keating, Margaret Quinn, thur Legg, Hamilton Clemon, Mr. _Cherundola, Debs / Norton, garet Coulter. Coming \ tions from Practical Bible avo i Rebruary 47,..t0. the NEN rain or shine and bring your friends. ‘Mr. an family i 1a ged k 7 ® January 31, 1932, a daughter. # 2 } Y § a Mr. and Mrs. (William Fox on Sunday. "Kunkle- Miss Althia Landon entered the yo training school for nurses at General hospital on February 1 be Miss Roannah Landon this week. S. Kunkle on Saturday , and friends in Kunkle. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Olin Kunkle home on Sunday. and her uncle Mr. 'hoopany are daughter the Dewey Mitchell. The name of Mrs. 1% sisting hostess. James Miers was unable to attend school Wednesday on acount of ill- ness. James and Clarence Root were kept out of school last week with an at- tack of Tonsilitis. y © February 10. Admission 25c and 15c. 0 -Noxen- Lr | popular. £2 Sealer of Weights and Measure for Wyoming County. 1 . The Oyster supper given for the 7 benefit of the Ruggles Pioneer Band in the Church hall at Ruggles was well attending and Mrs. J. W. and Mrs. Al- bert May, Mrs. Gertrude Thomas, Miss James Floyd Montross, and Mr. attended. Among those } from Noxen were: Mr. { ; Strohl and family, Mr. Ora Miller, Severn Newberry, Strohl, Jr., and Mrs. Ira Miller and family. Earl Richards, Robert Saturday night and Sunday ‘wenty-Limited” camp on ge ountain. the wild life. | © The basketball games that have been played in the Turner-Straley hall for The Noxen, with a score of 24 to 42 favoring Nox- the past week are — Thursday, . State Highway employees Vs. en, Saturday — Meshoppen vs.' Noxen, score 28 to 40 favoring Noxen. teams. Noxen was winner i: } games with scores 46 to 20 and 39 to 18. played the teams in Tunkhannock on Friday. The girls fi- Lunkhannock wk Ba ani Mrs. Tevi Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Wilkes-Barre called Mrs. John 7 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer had as ie Hawke and his . John Sutton is recovering from yidanuaty 30, a in honor of “their daughter Makearet and her friend. in- A The At a late hour a tasty luncheon was ser- ) '/ wéd to: Lillian Connor, Mae Thomas, eating, Anna Basar, Betty Kis- Catherine Coulter, 'Rose Coulter, Glendoris Kyt- ‘Phomas Lamb, Edward Edwards, Ar- Harry Ell, Harry Jewell, Larry Flynn, John Dirkin, Joseph Ide, Roy Dubrick, Del- bert Simoson, Francis Collahan, Albert and ‘Mrs. James. Coulter and hostess Mar- The Students League of Many Na- ¢ Training ) : 5 School, Binghamton, Sunday morning il t Outlet Baptist gra Rin Church, The opportunity of a lifetime 1 ; ‘to hear voices from across the seas ih and many states. \Original and noth- I ing like it in the world. Come early, £43 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick London, Mrs. William Krapf and ere callers at the home of is visitihg friends in Kingston and Forty Fort Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Tunk- f hannock attended the funeral \of J. v N visited Makinson and * daughter Nelly of Forty Fort'and Mrs. Btha Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dur- Ax . land of "Wyoming, were visitors at the Mrs. Stella Masters of Sweet Valley Barnhart of MNe- visiting the former's Albert Kunkle was omitted from the list of members attending the party given for the Sil- ver Leaf Club by Mrs. Cc. W. Kunkle and Mrs. William Brace on January 25, and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner was as- A group of young people from the Maple Grove Church will give the play | “Two Days to Marry” at the’ Kunkle Lig Grange Hall on Wednesday evening, 1 This play has been giv- { . en several times and has proved very ICharles Monroe has been appointed Hackling, Morton Whitaker, and Carl Auvil spent in the South The Noxen-Monroe Sportsmen asso- ciation placed five hundreds pounds of grain on the mountains as food for Monday — Luzerne vs. Noxen. two in both The High ‘School basketball teams nished with a score of 10 to 14 in Nox- en’s favor. The boys finishea with a score of 21 to 23 in Tunkhannock’s favor. : : : Gomer A. Thomas is on the sick list. Milton A. Hettisheimer is suffering from a paralytic stroke. His’ condi- tion is very serious. Walter Derby who entered the Gen- eral’ hospital for typhoid fever early in December is still a patient there. He has recovered sufficiently, however, to be expected home soon. George Hunt and George Space at- tended a lawsuit in Tunkhannock on Monday evening. Miss Perséth, home economics wor- ker in Wyoming and Lackawanna counties, called a meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Engleman’s to line the work that her department does in the county. Plans were made to take up this work with the two church societies for the present. i 5 County farm agent, J. J. Jaquish, held a conference with the fruit and out- dairy men of the community on Thursday last week. s = Birthday Anniversary An enjoyable event took place on Friday, evening, January 29, in the Turner- Straley hall, The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Hackling. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. The host was the recipient of a number of use- ful gifts. Lunch was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dendler, Bernard Dendler, Floyd Den- dler, Ora Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. ‘Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Hackling, Mr. and Mrs. IL. I. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and daughter, Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dennis, Nor- ma Dennis, Phyllis Dennis, ‘Harold Dennis, Richard Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bender, Mrs. G. A. Thomas, Kathryn Thomas, Janet Thomas, Harry Bean, Elvin Bean, Mr. and Mrs. John Hack- ling, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm, Betty Beahm, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May, Mrs. Beulah Van Campen, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fritz, ‘Loren Fritz Jr, Mrs. Harry Keiper; Raymond Keiper, Clayton Keiper, Beulah @Keiper, Mr. and Mrs. William' Doty, Jean Doty, Mrs. Carl Auvil, Mary Auvil, Emory Newell, Mrs. Gertrude Schoch, Albert Hackling, H. C. Wood, Jessie Thomas, Anna Mullen, Ruth Palmer, Esther Palmer, Mrs. Harry Palmer, Edward Palmer, Louella Palmer, Flora Smith, Lawrence May, Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hack- ling, and Ruth Hackling. Mrs.” H.. W. Rozenberg called on friends last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Rozenberg was in town on busi- ness. = ¥ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Siglin on Sunday, Janu ary 31. | William “H. Dienstel son of Angst Dienstel was recently made general manager of East Penn Traction Com- pany at Pottsville. He has been for a number of years with the Lehigh Traction Company at Allentown He also was with the Wilkes-Barre and Wyoming Valley Traction Company for some time. Jessie Thomas is taking a Bisiness course with the Chicago University. Last month she won a gold star for meritorious work. Mrs. J. C. Benjamin and daughter, Nancy Patricia were recent guests at the home of Mrs. T. C. Roberts of North Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. C. A. Boston served as traverse juror last week in Tunkhannock. Mrs. Dave Traver is seriously ill at her home with heart trouble. Calvin Keiper went to the hospital on Monday to have his injured leg re- moved. * - - * Kresge-DuBois On Friday afternoon, January 22, 1932, Harry A. Kresge son-of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kresge, and Miss Francis DuBois of Vernon were united in mar- riage. The ceremony was performed in the Methodist parsonage at Shaver- town by Rev. D. M. Corkwell. The bride was dressed in a very pretty gown of brown silk flat crepe. She was attended by Mpyrle Kresge, sister of the groom, who was dressed in green. The groom's attendant was Franklin Patton. The young couple are making their homes for the pre- sent with the groom's parents. Mrs. William Lutes was in town on Thursday. The beans that she has for sale are of excellent quality. Mr, - Abe Smith served as traverse juror in Tunkhannock, last week. Mrs. Araminta Roushey was success- ful in the case against the Insurance Company. Frank Marcy of Tunkhannock has secured employment in the tannery here. * * * Ladies’ Aid Program The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church met at the Methodist Hall on Thurs- day for quilting. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Glen Smith and Mrs. Albert Ruff. On Friday evening of last week, the Robert. Robert Belles, Emory Chicago, Ill.—Eddie Cantor, famous comedians of the stage and screen, . took Al} Jolson Jessel, three “of their ‘and George advantage, simultaneous appearance in the Windy City to get together in a little "harmony. / »~ better individually. Youd Adult Bible Classes, held their mon- A thly meeting in the Methodist Hall. large number of members was present. Following the business session, a pro- ‘gram was given and lunch served. The committee in charge of the evening. wds Mrs. Beulah Van Campen, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Ray Wilson, and Mrs, Bert Scouten, « Ernest Wright and family are spen- Ig* ding a few days with his father, Thom- as Wright. 3 . * * Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Blaine with Mrs. J. H. Blaine and children, Jean and Harold, of Courtdale, spent with Mrs. Lda Phoenix, ss e) )\ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Traver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Space for Sunday dinner. A * * / * 0% On Tuesday, February 2, a dauzhtery was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb. * * - - Lenten services will begin in the Lutheran Church on Wednesday even- ing, February 10, 1932. te 8 ® P-T-A Meeting The regular meeting of the Parent- | Teacher Association was held on Tues- day evening. After a brief business sesston, a short program was given. Rev. Harold Deisher talked for a short time on “The Relationship that | should exigt between the home, ' the school and the church.” It was poin- ted out that each institution now feels independent of each other as a re- sult of modern methods. This is a wrong attitude, for unless there is a union between the three, each must fall. do with school or church soon is a The home that has nothing to thing of the past, while the church that leaves out the home and school soon is gone. Likewise, the school that does not work with the church eins 4 The camera, man said it was not bad, but Sunday he i liked them and home becomes a useless thing. In conclusion of the evening's work, “The Home Background,” was discussed. A number of people Yoiced an interest in’ the topic. ~Huntsville- The Ladies’ Aid Society of = the Christian Church’ will serve a Fish supper in the church next Friday ev- ening. Beginning at 5:30 until all are served. Price of supper fifty cents. Every one will be welcome. * * * The Home Department of the M. E. Sunday School will meet next Thurs- day afternoon at two. y . . ® * Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford enter- tained a number of guests at dinner o \ | Wednesday in honor of the Kighty~ fifth birthday anniversary of Mr. Samuel Bulford. ¢ 8s 8 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culp enter- tained the officers and Teachers of the Christian Sunday School on Tuesday evening. * ® / ¥ The Adult Bible Class of he M. E. | Sunday School ‘will mee wih Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lamereaux next Tues- day evening. v \ + = = The Regular weekly church ‘night service will be held in the Christian Church, Friday evening. _ Ed Mr, ‘and Mrs. *George Bulford spent’ Sunday evening with .Mrs. William Bulford and Miss Myrtle Bulford at Wilkes-Barre. * * Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver, Mr. Ed- gar Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Prutz- man and son Frank spent Friday with Mrs. Celeste K. Prutzman. * ® ‘= eph Manzoni are ilk 1929 Model “A” Roadster, "Rumble Seat. Good Rubber and mechanical condition. Ln a a $149.00 1929 Ford “AA” Truck Stake Body, New Tires all around Good running order ..... $215.00 1928 Chevrolet Sedan in perfect working order. Inspected and ready to use. Can be bought OF es. $165.00 1929 Ford Model “A” Roadster, Rumble seat good rubber spected and ready $145.00 in- to use 1928 Tudor Model “A” Coach Overhauled and ready for win- ter service, the first man with $165.00 takes it. 1927 Paige 7 pessenger + Sedan Good car for large family. Closing price... $90.00 1926 Oakland Sedan a very good car for Working man. Priced to move i Ll $75.00 1927 Ford Model “TT” Ton Truck, Express Body, a Bar- gain and good Farmers truck $50.00 ~ ASK US FOR OUR PRICES WHICH WE ARE CLOSING OUT Alcohol—Gallon 50c—Quart 15¢ Pennzoil—Quart 30c Atlas Tires, One Year Guarantee Against most all hazards. Acto Gasoline SPECIAL FOR F EBRUARY Clean Carbon, Grind Valves, check Points, Clean Gas Lines on Ford Model “A” and “AA” for $4.95 Goodyear Tube Patches, Regular 25¢ size,—2 for 25¢ .J.F. BESECKER CO . 219-R-2 ON LATEST MODEL FORDS per gallon 14c ~ DALLAS, Pa. ‘| Barre, Pa. A ing been returned by the Sheriff that the said Court on March’ 14th. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- | LUZERNE COUNTY SEALED PROPOSALS ‘Sealed Proposals will be received by the Controller of Luzerne County at his office in the Court House, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., (and no other place) un- til 10:00 A. M., Thursday, February 18,’ 1932, when they will bé publicly open- ed and read by the Ciunty Commis- | sioner for “Replacing Old 4-inch Steam Line in Undeground Tunnel Between Court House and County Prison, “in accordance with plans and specifica- tions on file ih the Road and Bridge Department, Court House, Wilkes- Proposals must be accompanied by certified check; bank Cashier's check or trust cimpany’s Treasurer's check in the amount of one-hundred ($100.00) dollars made payable to the Treasurer of Luzérne County. Check of success- ful bidder will be retained by the County Controller as a guarantee that bidder will enter into contract and furnish bonds for faithful performance and payment. of material and labor within ten days of award. Enyelopes to be marked “Proposal for Replacing 4-inch Steam Line in Underground Tunnel Between Court ‘House and County Prison.” : j The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the County Commission- ers.” Y Leonard D. Mirgan, County Controiler. LUZERNE COUNTY, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Num- ber 731 December Term, 1931. Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimohii. Dora R. Pettit vs. Charles W. Pettit. To Charles W. Pettit, Respondent: Take notice that an alias subpoena in divorce in ithe above entitled case ‘hav- you cannot be found in Luzerne Coun- ty, you' are therefore and hereby no- tified and directed to appear before A. D. 1932, at 10 o'clock A. M. to answer the | complaint filed in the above matter. Luther M. Kniffen, Sheriff. Roy\E. LaRossa, {Ed ‘Attorney. \ ‘NOTICE OF PRESENTATION OF ACCOUNTS OF ESTATES ! ORPHANS COURT . Notice is hereby given to all pdr: sons concerned that the Accounts in settled their Accounts in the Office of the Re- ister of Wills of Luzerne County, the following estates have and that the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of said Coun ty for confirmation on Monday, Feb- ruary 15, 1932, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M. Estate of George Russ, South Side Bank and Trust Company Exr; Mary | Shukis, Della S. Nalipka, Admx; M. Natalie Rutter, Miners’ Bank of Wil- kesBarre, Trustee; Stefania, G. Ches- y | neski, First National Bank of Pittston, | [aqm; Mary Novak, - Ext; ’ Brdderion Ahlborn, Bo C. Gaertner, Trustee; Louis H. O’- “Mrs, Catherine O'Connell, Union Savings Bank and Trust Co. | Admrs; Michael Lavelle, Mary Wright, | Adm; Margaret Croston, Lewis Pow- ell, Exr;¢ Daniel D. Hartman, Jennie IM. Hartman, Admx; Joseph Conahan, | Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Henry W. Barnes, Bank of | Wilkes-Bar re, Hugo ' Enslin, at Kurtz and Miners Bank of Wil- | kes-Barre, exrs; Hannah Jane Long= |enbetger, Cora, Webster, Extx; Alex Malikowski, © JAccts.) Arthur 'Daven- Catherine krinkelen, i Connell, Exr; Miners Exr; Stankiewies, |Admr: | Cordie S. Davenport, Bernard Joseph O. Brown ‘port, Adms. of Guardian; Anna Kol- | onauskas, William Shukwietis, Admr; ‘Jasper Q. Ely, Ruth E. Ely, Extx: | Paulina, Shura, Michael Shura, Admr; Michael W. Carroll, Second National {Bank of Wilkes-Barre, E. =H. | Jones, s. T. Nicholson and George | Micholsqn, Trustees. JOHN MacLUSKIE, Register of Wills and Clerk Of The Orphans’ Court Exr; Do you keep a Record of Poultry? ¢ "We have record blanks for sale The Dallas Post | cannot be found in this county, Van- | PAGE SEVEN | LUZERNE ( COUNTY, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, No. 3125 October Term, 1931. Libel in divorce a vincul matrimonii. Edward E. Miller v. Irene E. Miller. To Irene E. Miller, res- pondent: Take notice that an alias subpoena having been returned by the Sheriff of Luzerne County, that you you are hereby notified and directed to ap- pear before the said Court’ on Men- March 14, 1932, at 10 o'clock a. to answer day, m., the complaint filed in the above case. Gi Luther M. Kniffen, Sheriff. Thomas M. Lewis, Attorney. » STAR ROUTE Passenger and Freight Line / Centermoreland—Dallas 2 Trips Daily D. A. HONTZ FOR BEST RESULTS C. 0. BROWN Auctioneer Call CentelmorSlanll 2029. DALLAS THRIFT & LOAN C0. : OIL PAINTINGS 1 ~~ Photos Made Life Like ? FRAMING Hand Colored Cards ® BERTHA ROSS 83 E. Franklin Street SHAVERTOWN, PA. Phone 180-R-4 DYER LAUDERBAUGH Auctioneer Call Dallas 209 SURETY BONDS-INSURANCE For Fire Insurance, Compensa- tion, Liability ana Automobile Insurance, Call : , G. HAROLD WAGNER Phone 72 ‘Dallas, Penna. | First National Bank] PUBLIC SQUARE | | WILKES-BARRE, PA. LL) at Z d United States Depository: Surplus and undivided profits Officers and Directors: Wm. H. Conyngham, President ~~ C. F. Huber, 1st Vice President Capital Stock .. $750,000.00 Surplus and profits ....$2,100,000.00 Geo, 'R. McLean, 2d Vice President Francis Douglas, Cashier F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier Directors Richard Sharpe Edward Griffith | C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber Ww. H, Conyngham Lea Hunt "Geo. R. McLean F. O. Smith Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Wm. W. Inglis ‘Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On '. Saving Deposits $1.00 Will Start An” Account First National Bank DALLAS, PA. . s = % Membevs American Bankers’ Association * xk i | DIRECTORS R..L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. ‘Space, A. C. Devens, George R. Wright. = = = ne OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier * kk Xx Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable or Demand Vault Boxes for Rent | Selt-Refiste ring Savings Bank Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers