a Outlet BY WILLIAM ASHBURNER FOR MRS. JOHN SUTTON CORRESPONDENT The Y. T. C. monthly meeting was * held at the home of Elizabeth Sorber, January 25, with William, Ashburner ~ presiding. It was decided to hold a _ Silver Medal contest in February. Fol- lowing adjournment, games were play- ed. Lunch was served to the follow- ing: Dorothy Ide, Harold Kocher, Ed- win Ide, William Ashburner, Elizabeth Sorber, Viola Rossman, Alberta Wil- cox, Elsie Oney, Reese Walters, Thom- as Patterson, Jack Patterson, Edison ‘Walters, Loretta Pascoe, Harold East- . erline, Donald Kocher and Marie Baer. Visitors ‘present were: Mrs. Carey ~ Evans, James, Vella and ‘Arden Evans, * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Easterline, Marion, Hazel and Ruth McNeel, Bobby Sor- ber, Arleen Crispell, Josephine Hum- mell, Mr. and Mrs. William Sorber. The Pine Cone Girl Scout Troop, No. 56, enjoyed a hike Saturday. Din- ner was prepared over .a camp fire and served to eleven girls and Scout ~ Leader Mrs. Viola Rossman. Mrs. Harry Rossman entertained the members of the cast of “The ~ Eleventh Mayor,” at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Hoover on - Tuesday evening. Luncheon was serv- : ed to the following: Bernice Jenkins, - William Williams, Lois Dayenport, ~ Archie Rundle, Harold Kocher, Edwin Ide. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. sillcox, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Wil- liam Ashburner, Harry Rossman, Dor- is Rossman, Mrs. Loretta Roscoe, ~ Harry Hoover, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Hoover, Jack Cook, Harold Sill- cox and Edward Sillcox., ~~. and Mrs. Johns held a surprise birthday party recently in honor of their son, Edwin. He received many gifts. Games were played and refresh- ments served to these guests: Harry Sutton, Vella Evans, Alberta Wilcox, | Willard Rogers, Kenneth Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman, Elsie Oney, Elizabeth ‘Sorber, Warren Rogers, Julia Ronskey, Harold Kocher, William Ashburner, Miss Ollie Ide, Mr. and Mrs. John Ide, Betty, Dorothy and Gerala Ide. and William Sorber. The Sunday School Worker's Class (meeting) of the F. M. church met at the home of William Ashburner. Plans were discusses for the coming month. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Ruth Sorber, Elizabeth Sorber, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Evans, Mrs. Rosie Millbrodt, Mrs. Laura Kocher and Ar- leen /Crispell. Outlet Bible Tabernacle Sunday School; 10:00 a. m.; Preach- “ing, 11:00 a. m., pastor, Rev. Harry ~ E. Rundell. Qutlet F. M. Church : Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.; Young Peoples’ meeting, 11:15 p. m.; Preach- ing, 7:45 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Lewis Seifert, 2 5? Emmanuel Gospel Mission" Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.; preach- ing, 2:30; Saturday evening, 7 : 45, Christ's Ambassadors Rally with a special speaker and Harmonica Band from Wilkes-Barre. Largely attended funeral services ~ were held for Mrs. Carrie (Grey) ‘Winters from the home Monday after- noon at 2. Services were in charge of Rev. Harry E. Rundle, Outlet Bible Tabernacle. Pall bearers were neph- ews of Mrs. Winters. A wealth of floral tributes were in evidence, at- testing the high esteem. in which she was held by the host of friends who mourn her sudden .demise. Flower «carriers were friends of the immed- jate family. Interment was in the ‘family plot, Warden Cemetery, Dallas. Retired Official ~ Is Laid To Rest! Mine Superintendent, Succumbs 7 John D. Joseph, 68,/former superin- tendent of Lehigh d Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, died Sunday morning at his home, 205 Pioneér Avenue-Shaver- town. He had been ilI"only a short time. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from the home. In- terment was in Fern Knoll Cemetery. Mr. Joseph, a native of Trebanos, Pontardawe, South Wales, came to this country when he was 18 years old. He worked first for Davey and Wasley, sinking shafts. When that job was completed he became a miner for Le- high and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company and advanced steadily to the position of superintendent. He retired from that position on September 30, 1929. He was married to Gwen Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thomas of Wilkes-Barre, in 1891. The survivors include his wife and the fol- lowing children: David, Anne, John and Alys of Shavertown, and Elmer and Mrs. Arthur Evans of Wilkes- Barre-also three grandchildren, John, Jane and David of Trucksville, and a sister. Mrs. Margaret Morgan, and a brother, David, of Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Plan Extended Trip William Corcoran of Forty-Fort, local mail carrier, accompanied by his wife, will sail Saturday, February 6, on the S. S. Pennsylvania for Havana and the West Indies. Their cruise will include the Panama Canal, Pana- ma, Mexico, San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles. From the west coast, Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran will take the new streamlined train to tre Grand Canyon and then to Chicago and to Forty Fort. The trip will take over a month, the Corcorans returning to their home on March 11. Milton Perrego, the substitute car- rier for this section will take Mr. Cor- coran’s routes. Idetown Girl Scouts Conduct Investiture The Girl Scouts of Idetown held their investiture service on Friday at the M. E. church house. Sixteen scouts received their tenderfoot pins. Mothers “of the scouts attended the services and refreshments were serv- ed. Trose receiving pins were: Marian Gillnan, Helen Boice, Margaret Boice, Carol Crosby, Doris Ide, Hildreth Fritz, Martha Hadsel, Betty Gossert, Betty Ide, Dorothy Ide, Arline Sutton, Helen Weydra, Naomi Smith, Mildred Lee, Mary Kern, Rebecca Wright. The troop on Saturday morning met at the home of the captain Miss Char- lotte Parrish and made cookies which they sold. Mrs. Claude Agnew, com- mittee woman, assisted the troop in this venture which made a nice pro- fit for the scout troop. i% John D. Joseph, 68, Former Blooming Buds To Be Nipped ! pring-like Days Are Not For Long. ‘By Plenty Of Cold ~ Weather : 5 It was a case of April sweather “in January in this section this week. Hibernating animals /including the, bear, raccoon and skunk: ~have been. rel ported in the woods this month and robins and blue birds have been re- ported close to town. A toad, which usually lies dormant all winter in deep rock crevices or in cavities of hollow trees, was seen hopping about in the woods a few days ago. In nearby mountains, tree buds are starting to swell and some of the more early woodland flowers have started to bloom. Wild gooseberry bushes in the more sunny and protected spots were showing green shoots. Pussy willows, which are among the first to bloom in the Spring, burst their bud scales this month and dec- orated many streams and marshes with their furry-coated blooms. Tree toads or night peepers were heard on sever- al mild evenings in the northern, sec- tion of the county. These and many other reports are proof enough that Spring was here temporarily this month, but we hear that weather experts warn that “there will be plenty of cold weather” before Spring makes a lengthy visit to Dal- las. To All Who Suffer From Acute Attacks Asthma-Bronchitis Persistent Coughs Two or three doses of the Famous BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE in sweetened hot water and sipped slowly just before retir- ing usually ensures a restful night's sleep. Asthma-Bronchitis sufferers enjoy a coughidess night; you'll sleep sound and waka refreshed if you will be just wise enough to do this before you go to bed. Note—While BUCKLEY'S is not offered as a cure for Asthma or Bronchitis it will give immediate relief from that choking, gasping struggle for breath. BUCKLEY’S MIXTURE is sold by all 20a druggists on a guarantee of full sat- faction or your money back. AUTO LOANS AT ONCE CONFIDENTIAL NO ENDORSERS OR RED TAPE Standard Auto Financ Co. (Open evenings by appointment) ’Phone 2-2722 21 So. Franklin Street WILKES - BARRE, PA. Howarp WOOLBE RT 4 A COMPLETE SERVICE, assuring a sym- pathetic, personal attention to every detail that will relieve the bereaved of needless worry and expense. SHAVERTOWN...DALLAS 9R18 AN ATR Ar cop cal cal CONVENIENCE Make the For a few farm within mission lines can have running water in homes and barns. There are hundreds of electri- can put in every-day use at a cost so low that it is not worth considering. Let electricity: do the drudg- ery. not already being served by this company, let us go over your problems with you. Harvey's Lake Light Company most of the electri- at your command. cents a day every reach of our trans- service labor-saving devices that you If your home and farm are GAY -- MURRY [~NEW § ~~ How Will You Cool Your Milk Next Summer? Pennsylvania Health Depart- ment requires that night's milk be delivered to the receiving station at a temperature below 60 de: grees. An electric or gas engine power cooler will do the work much quicker than ice, and actual- ly is cheaper. In addition to this, you would be relieved of all the labor and inconvenience of hand- ling ice, and you would know for sure that your milk would reach the station with a low bacteria count and with the proper tem- perature. 2:Can Size’ ...... $169.00, Installed 3 Can Size ...... 195.00, 4 Can Size ....... 230.00 7 6 Can Size ...... 275.00 5 8 Can Size ...... 325.00 i These coolers are equipped with Esco 3-