RG T ES TT mn :
art Attack Ends
Life Of B. R. Cook
‘On His Farm Near
Aged Here
Largely _ atténded funeral services
for Baldwin R. Cook, life-long resident
of Northmoreland Township, were held
saturda ~ afternoon from the Evans
‘alls home of his sisters, Miss Bessie
Cook, with W he had resided. In-
| was itch Cemetery, Cen-
#
tack last
ji at work on
Was seventy-two.
#her, Mr. Cook was
reland Township, the
Samuel and Margaret
and lived in Evans Falls
#iving are a son, Amos, Johnson
#: three daughters, Mrs. Henry
Montague, Maine, N. Y.; Mrs. William
‘Shiffer, Tunkhannock and Mrs. Ray-
mond Curtis of South Eton; two
brothers, Samuel of Idetown and John
of Vernon; three sisters, Miss Bessie
Cook of Evans Falls, Mrs. Timothy
Allen of Johnson City and Mrs. Harr-
ison Bruges of Rogers Ford; 15 grand-
hildren and two great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Clyde Eggleston,
‘William Evans, George Rogers, James
Daley, Westover Smith and Levi
Brown, and flower carriers were Billy
‘and Jimmie Shiffer and Durwood
Cook, The body was removed to Paul
Nulton’s Funeral Home, Centermore-
‘land, after death.
‘Rev. Mr. Butler Gives
Sermons For Sunday
Rev. C. Duane Butler, pastor of the
Lehman ~ charge, will take “Eternal
Father” as the title for his Sunday
‘sermons. He will preach at Idetown
at 9:30, Lehman at 11 and Jackson at
7:30.
~~ LEHMAN MISSION ENDED
The preaching mission of Dr, Rob-
ert G. Morris at Lehman M. E. Church
came to a close last night,
stead of tonight (Friday) as original-
‘ly planned. Rev. C. Duane, pastow,
| expressed delight with the response to
~ Mr. Morris’s meetings, which attract-
ed good crowds despite bad weather,
eget RN
JACKSON’S LADIES’ AID
E ~The Ladies’ Aid Society of Jack-
. son will meet on Wednesday at the
parsonage.
Sy
POST SCRIPTS
‘(Continued from Page 1)
: Sa trail of water all the way behind
sidestepped behind a tree.
him. Pretty soon he came to Kingston
“Mountain and, quick as an eel, he
The bear
. couldn’t stop, he was so heavy, and he
~ busted right through the mountain.
That’s what they call the Luzerne
Narrows now and the sweat from the
ger the bear chased that Indian clear
Indian just rolled down through the
gap and, became Toby's Creek. The
last I saw of the bear and the Mohe-
"gan they were racin’ North up the
river. Two years and four months la-
ter to the day I heard a rumpus down-
. river and saw the Mohegan and the
bear comin’ up from the South. I fig-
around the world. Never did find out
. if he cotched him.
“It’s time our bears got a little pu-
~ blicity and I want you to put a piece
J
ai
in the paper like this feller Cummings
did and do justice to our bears. I'm |
trustin’ you for the job because I!
know your imagination won't run
away with you, although I'm not
doubtin’ this feller Cummings’ stories,
understand.”
We promised to record Eph’s testi-
mony. “While you're here, though,
Eph,” we interrupted, “we want to get
‘your promise to be in town next year
- when Dallas has its Old Home Week.
‘We'll probably need you for reference,
If there’s a parade, we'll want you in
that, too. Will you keep that in
mind ?”
“I certainly will, son,” Eph pro-
mised. “Right now me'n Abe Pike is
building a canoe to take us down the
river to Harrisburg next month for
Arthur James's doins at the Capitol
but we’ll come straight home and both
of us will be lookin’ foward to Old
Home Week. Well, IT gotta get back
or Abe’ll be wonderin’ what happenec
to me.”
Eph stood up, yanked up his baggy,
homespun breeches, slung his rifle ov-
er his arm and waved good by. “Tell
Johnny Hazeltine’s boy I was askin’
about him,” .he said, as he walked
through the closed door and disapear-
ed against the whiteness of the snow.
in- |
/
WHAT ARE
YOUR. RATES
BUDDY?
SINGLE ROOM, FOUR DOLLARS
A DAY: WITH MEALS -- SIX DOLLARS
WITHOUT MEALS
MEALS AND
. WITHOUT!
FOUR DOLLARS WITH
SIX DOLLARS
ARE YOU
- CRAZY?
NO,SIR, THATS THE
ONLY WAY WE CAN
GET THE :
GUESTS J=
TO EAT
Outlet
MRS. JOHN SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
The Music Club of Miss Vera White-
sell of Lehman met at the home of
Miss Doris Rossman on Saturday af-
ternoon, Music was enjoyed by the
"pupils after which lunch was served
to the following:
*
Betty Lewis, Betty C. Sutton, Dor-
othy Ide, Doris Rossman, Betty Sut-
ton, Ruth Rogers, Betty Ide, Janet
LamerouX, Ruth Elston, Elizabeth
Wintzel, Arline Wintzel, Mrs. Harry
Rossman, Mrs. Minnie Hoover.
, i *
The Ladies’ Home Missionary Soc-
jety will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Sutton on Thursday afternoon at
2.
*
* *
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton and Ro-'
bert and George Sutton visited Mrs.
Mary Sutton in General Hospital on
Sunday afternoon. They also visited
Mrs, Kunkle and Henry Shupp, also
patients at the hospital.
PLAN WINTER ACTIVITIES
Plans for winter activities were
made at the monthly meeting of the
Outlet Y. T. C. on November 14th at
the home of Betty Patterson. A study
course to begin January 3rd was out-
lined. Readings on alcohol were given
by Tom Patterson, Ruth Rogers, Mar
tha King, Marie Baer. Lunch was
served to the following: Marie Baer,
Martha King, Lizzie Lasher, Alberta
| Wilcox, Harry Rossman, Tom Patter-
son, Edison Walters, Louis Patterson,
Bill Ashburner, Albert Crispell, Jack
Patterson, Reese Walters, Harry Smith |
of Tdetown and Betty Patterson.
* *
Mrs. Russell Hoover and daughter,
Faith, were visitors at Harvey's Lake
recently.
* *
Betty Sutton visited her aunt, Miss
Minnie Sutton of Shavertown recenty.
* *
Doris Rogers of Trucksville visited
her parents last fortnight.
William M. Evans beet
~ Dies At Hospital
- /
prem
The funeral of William . Evans,
66, South Atherton Avenp Kingston,
father of Thomas E s of Trucks-
| ville, will be held tomorrow afternoon
| from the home "of his daughter, Mrs.
| fohn L. Smith of 24 South Atherton
Avenue, Kingston, with burial in Oak-
{lawn Cemetery. | Mr. Evans died of
complications 7 following illness at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Orange
HARRIET R. DYMOND
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Wesley Dymond entertained
members of the weekly Bible study
class at her home Tuesday. Present
were Mrs. Horton Bell Mrs. Mabel
Evans, Mrs. William Parrigo, Mrs,
Fred Eyet, Mrs. Ernest Brigham, Mrs.
Leslie Dymond, Rev. Charles Gilbert
and Mrs. Wesley Dymond, i
* *:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eyet and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hobbs at Tunk-
hannock Sunday,
* *
Mrs, Welsh and daughter Emma of
Wilkes-Barre spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welsh.
3 * * ‘
The Cheerio Club was pleasantly en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Sickler on Saturday.
*
Miss Lizzie Van Auhen of Wyoming
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. John Owens.
»
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertsman and
daughter, Lois, of Centermoreland
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Gay om Thanksgiving Day.
*
“©
Enjoy our . . .
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH <30e
Cally Ho Grille
34 Main Street
*
Served Every Day
To Tell Noxen Folks
Of Situation Abroad
Rev. G. P, Rand, president of the
European Mission to the Jew, will be
at the Noxen Gospel Tabernacle on
Sunday, December 4, at 9:30 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. Harry E. Rundell,
evangelist, announces. Mr. Rand re-
rently returned from Czechoslovakia
and surrounding countries and has
first-hand knowledge of existing con-
ditions there. He will have much of
interest to tell, to those who are con-
cerned about the Jew,
Snow Aids Hunters
In Assault On Deer
(Continued from Page 1)
the way from Dan Evans and Ted
Hall, who suspended Junch for a few
moments at Red Rock, shot their deer,
and then resumed eating, to Kenneth
Oliver, who saw 41 deer, but let it go
at that.
Jenkins Shoots Biggest
As far as can be determined, the
biggest doe shot by local hunters was
brought down by Dave Jenkins, who
bagged a 175-pounder in the Thorn-
hurst district of the Poconos Monday.
The average weight ranged around
100 pounds. :
Hunting at Loyalville, Ralph Brown
and his son, Warren, each shot a 75-
pound doe Monday, while the other
son, Bob, met with simllar success at
White Haven. Bob Gould, out with
the first two, shot a deer of about thes
same weight. Frank and Leonard
Harvey bagged a doe apiece Monday
up above Avoca. Headed for home,
Leonard lent his gun to Dick Major,
who subsequently shot an seo-pounder.
Dan Richards, Bob Hislop and 16
hunters from Pottsville traveled to the
Poconos Monday and brought back
twelve good-sized deer. Dan himself
didn’t shoot any, but Bob brought
down-a 100-pound animal. Wnaile Bob
was waiting on his deer. savaral shots
plowed into a tree and the ground next
to him. “Hey! I'm here” he shouted,
and then he looked just the other side
ofl the tree and saw a big doe within
five feet of him. B
Micky White of Shavertown shot a
deer at Rickett’s just to keep on even
terms with his wife, who shot her deer
Monday. When Patrolman Fred Swan-
son shot a deer Monday, Chief Stew
enson also grabbed his gun and weath-
ered the bombardment on © North
Mountain, but to no avail. “But I
din’t want one, anyway,” said the
Chief, “I was just looking around.”
Paul Oberst, Pete's son, and brother
Carl met with success in Root Hollow
Monday. Paul brought down a fine
150-pounder, and Carl shot one that
was above the average, too. Donald
Grose and Jack Yeisley, hunting near
Kitchen Creek Falls Monday, bagged
their two deer before moor. Don
brought down a 90-pounder about 9:30
and Jack shot a 121-pound doe shortly
after’ 11 o’clock.
Correction: Only 41
And now we're back to Kenneth Oli-
ver again, who says it was only 40
deer he saw instead of 41, Other lo-
cal hunters who met with success:
Richard Templin, Clyde Veitch, Bob
Keithline, Lester Garnett, Jim Knecht,
Joe and Ted Lovelle, Mr; Korn, Tom
Karkoff, John Honeywell, Edgar Han-
sen, Glen Kitchen; Gordon Kocher,
Hiram Newell, Joseph Ide, John Gos-
art, Albert Harrison, William Pinken,
Mr. and Mrs: Howard Moore, John Lee,
Clarence Spencer, and Walter Mead.
Jimmie Perkins, Albert Splitt, Nor-
man Franklin, Donald’ Reakes, Howard
Isaacs, Dr. M. J. Borthwick, Obed
Hontz, Clifford Howell, Stanley Lev-
ering, Edwin Hay, G. R, Downer, Paul
Redmond, Adrian ‘Winters, Oliver Wil-
liams, Kenneth Cobleigh, Ray Price;
and Roy Tyrone, Howard Carey and
Reese Finn.
SERVICES AT LAKE
Rev. John Albright, pastor of Lake-
ton Lutheran Church, will preach on
“Be Hopeful” at the morning service
at 9 on Sunday. Sunday School will
be at 10.
‘GREGG SHORT HAND
BY MAIL!
BEGINNERS
Eight Lessons, $5
Forty-Eight Lessons, $25
ADVANCED
Five Lessons, $5
Forty-Eight Lessons,
$26.50
TERMS
GRACE H. CALLANAN
13 Clarke Street
Danvers, Massachusetts
VV VV VV VV Vv VV YY Ve YY YY YY YYVYTYVYTYYTYTYY
ALDERSON
Drtiairindiddibaadddats database
(Held From Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage were
entertained at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Kitchen Sunday
* * $
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Kuchta spent
last week-end with Mr, and Mrs. H.
R. Garinger and family.
- * *
Miss Odenkirchen is a patient ‘at
Wilkes Barre General Hospital.
* *»
Miss Elsie Garinger entertained the
members of her Sunday School class
at her home recently.
* *
Mrs, Elwood Condon hag been ill.
* *
Mr, and Mrs. Charles DeReemer
have moved to Noxen.
* *
Mrs. Clarence Leas of Kingston vis=
ited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kitchen re-
cently.
* *
Mrs. John Stegun is a patient in
Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
* *
Richard Stine speétit the Thanksgiv-
ing week-end with his uncle and aunt,
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Leas of Kings-
ton.
Centermoreland
CORRESPONDENT
MRS. BESTEDER
Rev. Freeman’s Kin
Crushed To Death
Brother Will Be Buried
At Scranton On
Saturday
Frederick Freeman, 33, brother of
Rev. Francis E. Freeman, pastor of
Dallas M. E., Church, was uty in- |
jured at 7 Wednesday night wh e
was crushed between two cars while
at work in the Capouse mine at Scran-
ton. :
His wife, five children, four sisters
and three brothers survive. The fu-
neral will take place on Saturday from
the home at 2 p. m. Interment will be
in Shady Lane Cemetery.
Sixty Citizens Sign
First Protest Filed
(Continued from Page 1)
2. Purchase of the independent cori
panies by municipalities in this sec-
tion and establishment of a commun-
ity-owned water system.
3. Purchase of the franchise and
holdings of the local company by some
larger ufility — such as Scranton-
Spring Brook Water Co. i
A special meeting of Dallas Borough
council was held last Friday night
and members agreed to the teed for
drastic action in behalf of thoge con-
sumers who have inadequate service.
Among the persons who addregsed
the meeting was Mrs. Joseph Schmeéi-
er, who gave a list of the days on
which her home was without water.
In one month, she had service on only
one day. Other visitors to the meet-
Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver, Tuesday, November
Nesbitt Hospital, a daughter,
Ruth. Mrs. Weaver before marriage
was Miss Margaret Sipurka of Wilkes-
Barre.
Stanléy |
15, at|
Carol
* #
Albert Nulton is seriously ill at his
home.
Baldwin Cook of Evang Falls was
buried in the Fitch cemetery last Sat-
urday.
3 * #
A number of the children in this vi-
cinity are afflicted with the chicken-
POX.
. Edward Brungas of John City visit-
ed his parents in this place recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Eggleston of
Vernon entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Besteder of this place and,
Miss Helen Himmler of Dallas at a
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
* *
Mrs. Francis Besteder attended the
funeral of an unele in Scranton on
Monday.
Born, to Mr: and Mrs. John Kawlick,
a son, at Scranton State Hospital on
Saturday, November 19. !
Mr. Titman of New Jersey visited at |
the home of George Schoonover over
the week-end.
* *
Anthony Slivias and Sheldon Gary
are spending the week with Walter
Frantz, hunting,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Baird of Kings=
ton spent Sunday with J. W. Winters:
- -
Considering the terrible weather last
Thursday, there was a very
crowd at the bazaar and chicken din-
ner at the M. E. Church. The ladies
wish to extend their thanks to all who
helped contribute to its success.
A number from this place attended
the Booth festival at Noxen last Tues-
day evening, (
good
CASH
yy
in FIT Community y
REWARDS §
CE
3
Cash Rewards totaling mil-
lions of dollars to Safe Drivers,
many right here in our own
community, will start going
out within the next few weeks.
Let us show you how you can
qualify for one of these cash
rewards under the Safe Driver
Reward Plan.
D. L. Edwards
INSURANCE AGENCY
OUR THIRTEENTH YEAR
Miners Bank Building
Wilkes-Barre
~
p
Poa a
| Rhys E. Miles Dies
| this afternoon following funeral
ing, neighbors of Mrs. Schmerer, sub-
‘stantiated her complaints.
At Home In Dallas
Rhys E. Miles, about 70, Dallas R. D.,
passed away yesterday morning of
complications at his home. of
Mr. Miles lived on Charles A
ue,
Kingston, until two years ago when |
he moved to this section. He received |
his education at Kingston public
schools and Wyoming Seminary, ana
until ten years ago was purchasing
agent for Hazard Wire Rope Co. More
recently he has been in the insurance
business. i
He was a member of St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church of Wilkes-Barre,
secretary of the Kingston Masonic |
Lodge for 41 years, and possessed sev- |
eral high orders of the Shrine. He is
survived by two sisters, Misses Mary
A, and Sarah Miles, with whom he re-
sided, and two nephews, Percy M. Saf-
ford of Philadelphia and Edward M.
Safford of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 from St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church, with interment in
Forty Fort Cemetery. Rev. Gardiner
Day, paster of St, Stephien’s, will con-
duct the ceremonies:
Thomas J. Knorr, 79,
Passes Away Monday
complications Monday evening at his
home, 48 Main Road, Trucksville, will |
be buried in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery,
ser-
vices at 2 from A. C. Kelley’s Funeral
Home, Trucksvillee Mr, Knorr, resi- |
dent of this section for several years, |
was born March 25, 1859, at Bear |
|
Thomas J. Knorr, 79, who died or |f
ly
“CLASSIFIED ADS
Rate 2 cents a word.: Minimum
charge 25 cents if cash accom-
~ panies order. 30 cents if charged.
Stamps accepted. “sity
REUPHOLSTERING—
work guaranteed large selection
fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636. John
Curtis, 83 S. Goodwin, Kingston, 472
OLD HORSES WANTED—We pay
highest cash prices for old live
horses, must not be diseased. Write or
phone in case of emergency. Ralph R.
Balut, Hays Corner, Dallos, Pa. Phone
371-R-3, reverse charges. 474
FOR SALE—Small pigs. Also pigs
weighing over 100 pounds. James
1. Park, Idetown, Pa. Tel. 499-R-13.
472
FOR RENT—Furnished 6-room hotse, i
with garage. Near Country Club..
Call W-B. 2-0153. 472
FOR SALE—3 piece living room suite.
Inquire Jack Pauling, Elizabeth St.
Dallas, Pa. 481
FOR SALE—Walnut finish, steel, large
size child’s erib. Wood, walnut bow
end bed. Sewing machine, Good condi-
tion. J. H. Malkemes, Frariklin St.
Shavertown, Pa. 481
FOR SALE — Whirlpéol washer, $25.
Good brass bed, complete, $15.
Sweeper 32 volts, $10. Hall rack with
seat and mirror, $10. Elmer D, Parrish
or Albert Parrish, Parrish St. Dallas.
482
FOR SALFE—Recautiful 5 room binga-
low; lights, bath. fireplace, garage.
river front property. Old Port Richey;
Florida. Only $1500. 50 acre farm,
9 room house, barn, near Loyalville,
Pa, $2500. Fasy payments, Elmer Par-
rish. Phone 230 evenings. 482
FOR SALE—15 white laying pullets,
reasonable, Enameled range and
enameled heater. Prank Pohala, Ide-
town. Phone 38282 H. I. 481
FOR SALE—Fat shcates, 75-100 1bs..
Also weanlings, Car! Echo Valley
Farm, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville.
482
WORK WANTED — General house-
work or day’work. Phone 490-R-11..
481
FOR RENT-—6 room house, Mt.
Greenwood Road, All improvements,
$30. Imquire Knorr, 48 West Main St.,
West Trucksville, : 481
FOR SALE—Cape Cod house, Center
Hill Road, Dallas, 6 rooms, double
garage, hard surface drive, lot 50x15
FHA 15 year plan, $1000 down, $33
per month. Open Saturday and Sun-
day afternoons, nights by appoint-
ment, Call Centermoreland 17-R-8 or
Kingston 7-6238. 481
Pest Want Ads Pay
SHAVERTOWN
FIREMEN’S PARTY
EVERY TUES. NIGHT
Firemen’s Building
All Cash Specials
Admission, 25¢
Creek.
EEO
You can always do
better at LARES
HIMMLER THEATRE
DALLAS, PA.
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 6:30
SECOND SHOW AT 9
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 6
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2
PORK
Pork Shoulder
(picnic style)
Pork Sausage
Loose
Pork Loin
Rib End
1b. 13¢
1b. 18c
19¢
BEEF
Chuck Roast
Rolled Rib Roast
VEAL
Veal Shoulders
Leg
Chops
Lamb Chops
Fresh Pigs Feet
LARE
LUZERNE, PA.
1%7c
25¢
15¢
1b. 19¢
1b. 19¢
22¢
4e¢
188 Main
Street
Tel. 2-4211
AERA
FRI. & SAT. DEC. 2 & 3
Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland
“FOUR IS A CROWD”
Comedy—“Wild Bill Hickok” serial
= -
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
James Cagney and Pat O’Brien
“BOY MEETS GIRL”
Comedy—Cartoon
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Stuart Erwin in
“PASSPORT HUSBAND”
Comedy — Fox News
- =
"NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SN WAN CNN wE rp apy
GABLE LEY
+1100 HOV HANDIE
44
Comedy and Serial
4
I