:
3
ea»
vacation trip to Harrisburg,
- week with Mr. and Mrs.
ton, of Kunkle,
MRS MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
John Tsaacs is improved after being
ill for about a week.
——
Mrs. Frank Hesg visited her parents
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Cen-
termoreland on Sunday.
—0—
Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters,
Geraldine and Ida visited her mother,
Mrs. Mary Casterline of Noxen Sun-
day.
> es
Mrs. Margaret Smith of Southdale
returned home this week after visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Place and her
brother; Harold Smith and their fam-
ilies. Miss Smith will later go to
Long Island where she is employed.
ee p—
Mrs. Clarence Roote and son Bob-
bie visited her cousin Mrs. Anna Han-
non and her sister Mrs. John Brader
of Parsons on Monday and Tuesday
of last week.
ee J
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoyt enjoyed a
Gettys-
burg, Baltimore and Washington re-
cently. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Donald ‘Thrash of Ber-
wick,
—0—
Mrs. Jane Mann is spending the
Ray Mac-
Michael of Muhlenburg.
Mrs. Harry Sweezy and Mrs. Jane
Mann were dinner guests of Mrs. Nes-
bitt Sutliff of Trucksville on Friday.
—
The following Kunkle ladies attend-
ed the dinner meeting of the Ladies
Aid Societies of Dallas District given
by the Noxen Ladies Aid: Mrs. A. C.
Devens, Mrs. Russel Miers, Miss Mil-
dred Devens, Mrs. Charles Herdman,
Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs. Marvin Elston,
Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Harold Smith,
Miss Marguerite Smith of Southdale,
* Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs. George Lan-
don, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt, Mrs. Olin Kun-
kle, Mrs. Minnie Kunkle.
’ —0—
The Silvey, Leaf Club held its regu-
lar meeting at the Grange Hall Fri-
day evening, with Mrs. Leroy Hess;
Mrs. Palmer Updyke and Miss Fran-
ces Hess as hostesses. Those present
were: Mrs. Ray Henney, Mrs. Palmer
Updyke, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Ralph
Elston, Mrs. Russel Miers, Mrs. Le-
roy Hess, Miss Frances Hess, Mrs.
Owen Ide, Dale Ide, Miss Gertrude
Smith, Mrs. Edgar Nulton, Mrs. Flor-
ence Klemick, Mrs. Harold ‘Smith;
Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph Hess,
Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ash-
burner, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. Ross
Garinger.
my
The following were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray MacMichael of Muhlen-
burg on Sunday: Addie lliston, Flora
Ransom and C. M. Lowe o! Kingston,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Iliston, Mrs.
Jane Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide,
Jane, Donald and Dale Ide,
| Baker Broadcasts
; Honeywell,
With Legion Band
Cosgrove Parades 50 Blocks
In 18 Hour Convention
Parade
Howard Cosgrove, proprietor of Cos-
grove’h Bakery on Main Street, Dallas,
is one rman who has a personal ap-
preciation of the magnitude of the
American Legion parade in New York
City last week.
Playing with the band from, John
Starke Post, West Pittston, Mr, Cos
grove paraded the length of the.rdute,
approximately fifty blocks, ~*Tronically
enough, Mr. Cosgrove shw very little
of the parade itself. The band mem-
bers were so exhausted when they
ended they were glad to go someplace
and’ rest.
The band in which Mr. Cosgrove
played was honored on Sunday night
by being selected to play on a radio
program which was broadcast on a
nation-wide hook-up. Although he en-
joyed the experience, Mr. Cosgrove
says he has no ambition to be a regu-
lar radio performer. The technic of
broadcasting, he says, differs radically
from concert work and {mike fright,”
which bothered most of the members
of the band, is a very real malady.
The whole Cosgrove family is musi-
cal. Mr. Cosgrove plays the bass horn.
Howard, Jr. is a baritone and trom-
bone player in the same band. Don-
ald plays bass horn and piano, and a
third son, Kenneth, is a violinist.
Others from here who attended the
Legion Convention were Arthur Dun-
gey, Arthur J. Brown, and Charles
Reigel, members of the Daddow-
Isaacs Post.
Mrs. K. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Benscoter, of Muhlenburg.
-- PP j
Mrs. Charles Murphy was given a
delightful surprise masquerade birth-
day party by her birthday club Mon-
day night. Lunch was served to Mrs.
‘Philip .Ellsworth of Alderson, Mrs.
William Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ashburn-
er, Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Ralph
Hess, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. A. L.
‘Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy,
Charles Laverne and Elvira Murphy.
0, ;
Miss Martha Kunkle gave a sur-
prise birthday party for Frances Sayre
at the former's home on Wednesday
night of last week. Those present
were: Jean Miller, Jeannine Sawyer,
Audrey O'Kane, = Eva McCullough,
Marcella, Angley, Ruth Kunkle, Doris
Kunkle, Florence = Honeywell, Nellie
- iF
Sayre, Ruth Sayre,
Ray Morgan, Tommie Mooney, Char-
leg Sayre, Charles ‘Brace, Allen Brace,
| Hlwood Conden, Gilbert Boston, Rus-
Mrs.
Ralph Hess, Janet Hess, Eleanor Els-;
Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman, Shirley Freeman, Mr.
Alfred!
and’ kle, and Joan Kunkle,
sel Denmon, Pat Denmon, Chester
Austin, Leo Hawke, Gomer Elston,
Marvin Elston, Dana Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Kunkle, Carl Kunkle,
Ida Kunkle, Jack Kunkle, Loren Kun-
Margaret Boston, Frances |
Martha Kunkle, |
BLOOMSBURG FAIR
SEPTEMBER 27 - OCTOBER 2
DAY and NIGHT
Huge Midway
40,000 Exhibits
Free Vaudeville
Auto Races Saturday
Spectacular Night Revue
State’s Greatest Cattle Show
Horse Racing Tues., Wed., Thurs.., Fri.
Thrill Day Friday as Added Attraction
Don’t Miss the Barnum of ‘Em All
Admission 50c Day, 25¢ Night.
$450
UP
PER DAY
WITH BATH
3
QUIET
¢// PERMANENT
WEEKLY RATES
2%
REFINED
Huntsville
Outlet
‘The Christian church will serve its
annual supper on Friday, October 15.
ig
The Women’s Home Missionary So-
ciety of Methodist church will meet
| with Mrs. O. L. Harvey at Dallas on
next Thursday afternoon.
TC o.
The annual chicken supper and ba-
zaar will be held in the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, No-
vember 3.
—C—
Ruth May Hazel, Emily and Erma
Goldsmith visited friends in Blooms.
burg on Sunday.
Members of the B, A, ‘Sunday School
class of the Methodist church tender-
ed a farewell party to James Beech-
am at the home of J. Alfred Rogers
Saturday night. “Jim”, who has been
a member of this class twenty-vve
years, received a beautiful gift. He
will leave this week to accept a posi-
tion as manager of a farm near New
York City. Lunch wags served to: Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
‘Walter Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. G. A.
Learn, Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray - Perrego, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nuss, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elston, Harold and Nancy May Els-
ton, Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mildred Ber-
tram, Ruth May Hazel, Mrs. George
Ide, Mrs. Sarmuel H. Sturdevant, Mrs.
Lee Earl, - Waiter Harris, James
Beecham, 'Alfred Rogers.
Howard Attends
Home Celebration
las Free Methodist church, attended
the Harvest Home ‘celebration at the
Gerry House for Orphans and Old
People, at Gerry, N. Y., this week.
Rev. Mr. Howard carried with him
a quantity of canned fruit and vesge-
tables donated by the young people's
societies of the local Free Methodist
churches. The Gerry House is Sup-
ported by the denomination.
ear cr Giese.
STREET CLOSED
Commuters driving to Wilkes-Bar-
re Wednesday had to detour over
Bennett street while repairs were be-
nig made to the D. L. &. W. tracks
on the Union street short-cut.
' Post Want Ads Pay
Rev. John Howard, pastor of Dal- |
Mrs. Russe: Hoover spent Monday
in Wilkes-Barre.
Yaar imes
Church will be held at the Outlet
Mrs. P. J. Sherwood of Wilkes-Bar-
re spent Saturday at her summer cot-
tage at Troxell Switch.
—0— x
F. M. church on ‘Sunday evening, at
7:45, and at Plattsburg on Sunday
morning. Rev. Lewis Seifert is pas-
tor.
rp
The Wiener roast will be held by
the Y. T. C. members in the Dymond
Grove on Friday, October 1. Every-
one welcome.
Ee
The Girl Scouts met in the troop
room on Monday night at 7:30. Some
of the girls took their tenderfoot test.
There was a speaker.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton entertain-
ed on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Richards and family of
Plymouth and Mrs. Etta Jackson and
son John, of Shavertown. On Sunday
they entertained Mr. and Mrs. George
Halberg and son, Richard, of New
York, and Rev. and Mrs. Seifert and
Vera, Freddie and Alice Ide.
Qu =r STARTS.../
LONG LIFE...POWER)
7 NEW GIANT PLAT! ES
with up to 26 per cent
more power -generat-
ing surface
333 TYPE
$3.95
With Your Old Battery
pa — Phone —
DALLAS 9093-R-16
FRED WOOLBERT
In The “Y”
TRUCKSVILLE
Br
THEDALLAS
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Check 2 magazines thus (X)
-
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[J Successful Faning -
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[J The Country Home - 2Yr
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ee —————————
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[] Parents’ Magazine - 6 Mo.
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[[] Opportunity Magazine - 1 Yr.
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§
State
Continuing Our
Big Harvest Sale!
Our Big Harvest Sale continues until closing time Saturday
night. This will give everyone an opportunity to visit their
nearest Armerican Store and lay in a good supply of table and
household needs. Wie are offering extra big bargains. Remem-
ber, we séll quality merchandise at money-saving prices. Every
item purchased in our stores is fully guaranteed or your money
cheerfully refunded if not satisfactory.
A few of the many low prices prevailing in your nearest
American Store are listed below
45C€0 Self-Rising
Buckwheat or Pancake
Flour
32 20°
2 No. 1/5; cans 23¢
3 pkgs. 25¢
ASCO Golden Table Syrup
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour
Del Monte .
Cherries 6 2. 85¢. Spiced Pears 6 oc 79¢
Del Monte 3 : Bartlett
Apricots 6 =. 65c:Pears larco 80
Del Monte = Choice Calif.
Pears 6 ‘=: $1.13-Prunes 150
Del Monte . :
Plums fares 85¢: Jello pkgs. Bo
Del Monte or Farmdale Evap. N. B.C.
asco : :
Peaches Milk Shredded Wheat
mee $1.05] | 6 Gi. 39¢ wees 116
6 No. 1 cans 49c
6 No. 1 cans 30¢
Dole Pineapple Juice
A4SC0 Tomato Juice
Heinz Strained Foods 6 cans 45¢
Princess Jellies (all flavors) 6 tumblers 43c
Glenwood Jellies (all flavors) 6 11-oz tumblers 55¢
Glenwood Preserves 6 ge. 2-1b. jars $1.60
Except Strawberry ‘
Spry or Crisco || Prim Pastry Flour
> 19:5 55¢ (io 3% 7 15¢
45¢0 Crushed Corn 6 No. 2 cans 63c
Farmdale Crushed Corn 6 No. 2 cans 59¢
Shawnee Golden Bantam Corn 6 No. 2 cans 59¢
6 No. 2 cans 43¢c
6 No. 2 cans 45¢
Hurlock Cut String Beans
Choice Mixed Vegetables
Hurff’s Center Cuts Asparagus 6 No. 2 cans 75¢
Mother’s Gold Seal Sunrise
Oats Oats eichup
6 7Y5-0z. bots
45¢
2 sm. pkg 15¢ | | 2 sm. pkg 13c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup 14-o0z. bot. 1c
Campbell’s Tomato Soup 6 cans 40c¢
Hershey’s Cocoa 2 1-1Ib. cans 25¢
Domestic Oil or Mustard Sardines’ 6 cans 20c
Phillip’s “Delicious” Beans 6 1-1b. cans 25c
Armour’s Cooked Corned Beef 6 cans $1.05
Old Dutch 4sC0 Double Strength
Cleanser 6 «=== 396 || Ammonia 6 “== 396
bots.
Star Soap 6 cakes 25¢ :Lifebuoy Soap 6 for 35¢
Fels Soap 6 cakes 25¢ :Sweetheart Soap, 6, 33c
Octagon Soap 6 for 25¢ :Lux Soap 6 cakes 35¢
Fly Ribbons 6 for 10c :Woodbury’s Soap, 6. 49¢
American ‘Waldorf P & G Naptha
Tissue Tissue Soap
1000
ee rolls ki
6 2% 250] |6 ~~ 256] [6 ~~ 23¢
Ivory Soap Flakes sm. pkg. 9c: Ige. pkg. 2lc
Chipso 3 sm. pkgs. 25¢ : 2 lge. pkgs. 39¢
Camay Toilet Soap 6 cakes 33c
Rainbow Cleaner 2 qt. bots. 25¢
20-mule Team Borax Ib. pkg. 15¢
Kellogg’s Whole Wheat Flakes 2 pkgs. 1c
Glenwood Cooked Spaghetti 3 15%-0z. cans 19¢
45C0 Vanilla Extract 2-0z. bot. 17¢
ASCO Rice2 10 19¢c:ZSCoFarina2 1% 17c
Big POTATO Sale!
Finest, Selected, Graded, Penna.
POTATOES
100 = 99°
(When Packed)
Save Money-—Buy Now !
These Potatoes are grown on nearby farms by growers
who make a speciality of growing, grading, and packing the
best Potatoes. You are sure of getting the best when you buy
Potatoes for Winter and present use at your nearest Ametionn
Grapes ™.o / 4 .. 25°
Fancy Calif.
Tokay
Your Safeguard of Quality — Shop in ASCO Stores
in Dallas And Vicinity
essen Tho Prices Effective In Our Stores rn