THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 Twenty- Three with his daughter, Mrs. Glen Stevens at Binghamton. Rev. and Mrs. W.
W. Davis ents, Rev. and Mrs. B. Arnistrong.
Amridge are visiting the la latter's parMr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and children were recent guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Jackson at Tunkhannock: Mr. and Mrs. Hicks are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Edwards and son, Dr.
Nelson Edwards, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price at Taylor this week. Prof. H.
S. Forscht and family were visitors at Dushore this week. Dorothy Wolfe has returned home from Orwell where she was called by the death of her aunt, Mrs. E. Price.
W. E. Lacey and of were recent' visitors' in town. Mrs. Francis Rosencrance and daught r.
of Lancaster, are visiting here while Mr. Rosencrance is opening up new stores in Elkins, W. Va. and Pittsburgh. Harry Deitrick is spending some time with his brother, John Deitrick at Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wakeman were recent guests of the latter's brother, U. M. Carter, of Camptown.
Rev. I. F. Armtsrong left this week b. gone until November 17.
While away he will hold Bible conferences in Coalport, Curwingville, Dubois Arvona. PLAINS Plains P. M. Services in Plains P. M.
church on Sunday will be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. preaching service, 11 a. in form of a birthday service in memory the late William Hilbert, who would have observed his seventy-sixth birthday anniversary on Monday, November 4. Mr. Hilbert was superintendent of the Sunday school for more than fifty years.
The subject of the pastor, Rev. J. H. Ferguson, will be A Good Man; Christian Endeavor, 6:15 Thomas Perrin, leader; evening preaching service, 7, subject, Almost. MINER CONGREGATIONAL Rev.
Evan Richards will speak on The Quest of the Soul at the morning service Miner Congregational church starting at 10. Sunday school will convene at 11:15. The Marriage Supper, will be the subject of the evening serman at 6. The children's period will be included in the morning service and all boys and girls are invited to attend. ENTERTAINS CLASS The Berean Sunday school class of the M.
E. Church held a Halloween party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell near Blakeslee on Wednesday evening. Games were played and a pleasant time WAS enjoyed.
Those present: Mr. and Mrs. J. William Wall, Rev. and Mrs.
Scott D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Pattison, Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Deeble, Mr.
and Mrs. Frame, Mr. and Mrs. Telford, Mr. and Mrs.
Hobbes, Mr. and Mrs. Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr.
and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Hammond, Jennie Telford, Ruth Roberts, Marian Wall, Ruth Jackson, Clara Sodon, Ruth Clinton and Lillian Charnetski.
Vote Harry Powell for Auditor HUNTERS Have Koval, The Taxidermist, do your mounting. 76 Zerbey Kingston. Free game tags and rosters. FERNBROOK Services at Glenview P. M.
church, Fernbrook, to-morrow will be as follows: 10 a. Sunday school; 11 a. service and reception of new members; 7:15 p. service with George A. Morris, colored evangelist.
as soloist. Rev. Anthony Iveson will preach at the evening service. ed the I. 0.
O. F. supper and dance at Wysox on Tuesday evening. Miss Jean Mozelle Morton spent the week-end with her school friend, Miss Barbara, Bartch, at Wilmot. Mr.
Mrs. Robert Hewitt and children, Irma and Morton, of Forty Fort, closed their cattage at Sugar Run this week. The Union Ladies' Aid society of Terrytown held a Hallowe'en social in the basem*nt church Friday evening. A humorous, address of welcome was Mrs. E.
H. Capwell, who, with Mrs. Arch Campbell, planned and carried out the party, in which old and young participated. There were several unique costumes. One woman received much applause, dressed in a complete wedding costume of over seventy years ago.
The hall and tables were nicely decorated in black and yellow and an excellent supper was served. Recelpts netted the society over $18. Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Ellsworth of Appalachin, N. visited relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Turrell and children Kingston spent the week-end at their summer home at Sugar Run. Miss Marian Tupper has recovered from her illness and resumed her duties as teacher in the primary grade. Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Morrow attended a luncheon at Montrose on Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn of Towanda spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and rMs.
E. A. Waldo. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Smith left for their new home at Bellaire, L. this week. Mr. Smith will be employed in the audting department of the Chase National Bank in New York City, MINER'S MILLS masquerade party was given at Miners Mills Congregational church Wednesday evening by' members of Morgan J. Pierce's Sunday school class.
Music and games were enjoyed. Halloween decorations and favors were used. Refreshments were served to the following: M. J. Pierce, Rev.
Richards, Margaret Daw, Annan Reese, Elizabeth Cleasby, Anna James, Sara Fletcher, Rachel Willis, Mary Williams, Jeanette Adams, Betty Trevethern, Elizabeth Williams, Kathryn Morris, Lowell Brader, Willian. James, Herbert Williams, Charles Trevethern, Frank Williams, John Williams, Harold George, William Oldershaw. Michael Severnok is spending two weeks in York state. Cecil, Dorothy and Mary DeFallo are visiting friends in Philadelphia. Helen and Agnes Scovern of New York City are visiting Helen Joyce.
Rose Kane of Plains visited Mary McHugh on Thursday. Margaret McHugh and Mary Curran are visiting relatives in New Jersey. John Babesky, John Wpuneski, Michael Korgsky, Joseph Bansky and John Lanersky left on a motor trip this week to New York City. Mrs. Charles Boley and daughter Jean Marie of Buffalo, N.
are visiting her mother on West Main street. Miss Margaret Shovlin and Miss Mary Elward are visiting friends New York City. As masquerade party and dance was recently held at the Grant avenue school. The decorations were of Halloween design and a large crowd, attended. McGroarty, local school teacher, who has been ill at his home 'for the last month is greatly improved.
LACEYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freedman Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Davis of Forty Fort and Burton Davis of Binghamton visited Mrs. Minnie Davis this week. Mrs. M.
Rainsford of Indian Head, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis Wright. J. B. Garey is spending a week Primitive Methodist church, Rev.
Iley, pastor; Sunday school at 10 a. morning worship at 11, sermon topic, "Prayerlessness," this being the third sermon of a series of seven on "Hinderaness of the Christian Life;" evening worship at 6:45, sermon topic, "How a Teacher Religion Was Saved," a series of five sermons. Sermons by the fastor at both services. Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor meetings at 6 p. Intermediate leaders are Martha Snodden and Edna Mathews, topic, "Living the fourfolds Life." Senior League leaders are Mildred Everett and Mrs.
Thomas Smailes, topic "Making My Body a Fit Temple for God." The prayer meeting committees of both societies are asked to meet with the leaders in the power house at All are invited. Parsons Baptist church, Rev. E. Parke Brown, pastor -The services for Sunday are as follows: Preaching and worship, 10; church school, 11:15 a. Evening service: Preaching and special music at p.
m. We Invite the public to fellowship and worship with us. Abbott Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor Rev. Louis E.
Van Hoesen, will preach on Sunday morning at 11 on the subject "The Evangelism of Jesus, the Defective Type, the Woman of Samaria." In the evening at 7, Rev. Thomas Harwood, pastor of Askam and Sugar Notch Methodist Episcopal churches, will preach. school, 10 a. Epworth League, p. m.
Mrs. Anna Williams of the Philathea class of Baptist church will conduct a masquerade party at her home next Monday evening. Five-rooms, bath, heat, all improvements, first floor, large porch; in Parsons. 21035. Mrs.
L. W. Reudelhuber, Mrs. William Sword, Mrs. Walter Mills and Mra.
R. S. Woehrle have returned home from a motor trip to New York City. Mrs. Ralph Andreas and daughter, Thelma and son, Jack of Hughestown are spending a few days with Mrs.
Rhoda Thomas of North Main street, Parsons. PARSONS THEATRE To-day-George O'Brien In "Salute." PARSONS It Won't Be Long Now The Famous One Cent Sale Reudelhuber's Drug Store REUDELHUBER'S The Modern Drug Store Modern Service Modern Sales Modern Equipment ASHLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. George W. Dunlap, D. missionary in the Philippine Islands since 1907, will speak in the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 10:80.
Sunday school Christian Endeavor 6:80. At the evening service the subject of the sermon by the pastor will be, The Claims of Jesus Upon Us." The public is invited to the services. HALLOWEEN PARTY Ruth and Ann Cole entertained last evening at their home on Timpaon street, at A masquerade party for a number of their little friends. Games for which were awarded were featured, followed by a delightful luncheon. present were Doris Doran, Betty Rae Johnson, Dorothy Compton, Mabel Albee, Minnie Finkel, Gert- rude Johnson, Peggy Johnson, en Eloise Glace, Ruth Petro, Helen Duffy, Nancy Griffth, Catherine Spaar, Arline Fehlinger, Naoma Albee, Ruth and Ann Cole.
I CLUBS AND SOCIETIES Wilkes-Barre Quota Mrs. Helene M. Cook of Boston, who in this city engaged in the task preserving the old battle flags in Wyoming Hisorical and Geological society building, will speak to WilkesBarre Quotarians at the luncheon meeting in Hotel Sterling on Monday 12:15 p. m. Mrs.
Cook has her remarkable stitch in the preservation of flags of Smithsonian Institution and Massachusetts State flags and her address will probably be of unusual interest. Dieu le Veut Commandery All members of Ladies' Auxiliary to Dieu le Veut Commandery No. 45, Knights Templar, making donations to the bazar which is to be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, November 6, have been requested by Mrs. Fred Moore, chairman, to see that all contributions are at the hall in the Laning building by 11 a. m.
of that day or see that they are in the hands of the solicitor. Tickets are being sold which may be used on all articles, also for cards, which will be both afternoon and evening. tickets are also good on the door prize. W. C.
T. U. Central W. C. T.
U. will join 'Anna Groden Branch, W. C. T. in joint service on Tuesday afternoon at the Old Ladies' Home on Carey avenue.
Elka Club Elka club of the Y. W. C. will conduct a bake sale today at Pomeroy's. Baked goods, candy, fresh roasted peanuts and potato salad will be sold.
Woman's Relief Corps on Monday evening 8:30 in G. A. A Halloween party, will be given R. Memorial hall by Woman's Relief Corps, No. 137.
Mrs. Catherine Mundy will be chairman. Prizes will be awarded. A grand march will be held and games played. Refreshments be The public is invited.
Preceding the Halloween party a business session will be held at 7:30. Mrs. Emma Welliver will preside. Catholic Daughters Court Loyola, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet on Public Square on Sunday morning 9:20. They will take the Dallas car at that time to attend dedication services at St.
Therese's church, Shavertown. Wilkes-Barre Cambrian Miss Elvira Bleadinghiser, prominent attorney of Pittsburgh will be speaker at the Cambrian club dinner on Wednesday evening at 6, November 20, at Hotel Sterling. At the Cambrian club meeting on Tuesday evening at 8, November 12, Edward S. Jones of Olyphant, world wide traveler will give a lecture on His Trip to India. The meeting will be held in the Wilkes-Barre Business College and Mr.
Jones will give his talk in costume. The program will be preceded by the business session at 7:30. Garden Club Members of Wyoming Valley Garden club will meet on Monday even1ng at 8 in Wyo-Inn, Wyoming. William J. Peck will show colored views of gardens which he has photographed and pictures of other gardens also will be shown.
Daughters of Scotia Daughters of Scotia will serve at the Caledonian club Halloween gent party in Hirsch's hall this evening 8. Officers will be installed at a meetIng of Lady Cameron Lodge No. 165, Daughters of Scotia on Monday even1ng in Hoffnung lodge hall. Grand lodge officers will attend. Atwater Kent Hour To Present Alda Frances Alda, Metropolitan Opera prima donna, will demonstrate in the Atwater Kent hour Sunday evening, November 3, something of the versatility required of great singers who confront the microphone.
Her program will run the gamut of vocal composition, from folk songs and ballads to opera and oratorio. Radio has made it necessary for those who formerly specialized as dramatio or lyric or colortura interpreters of song to widen the scope of their appeal. Mme. Alda, New Zealand song bird, who became a sensation in Europe and South America before coming to the United States, was one of the first of the internationally famous singers to give thought to this particular phase of musical development through broadcasting and to adapt her vocal abilities and interpretative genius to meet the new requirements. Mme.
Alda's program in the Atwater Kent hour has a diversity of character and emotional appeal seldom attempted by a singer. Joy and sorrow, mediation and triumph, and despair, devotion and frivolity. are all represented. The concert will be heard through 8 coast to coast network of stations served by the National Broadcasting Co. Delightful Lecture On River Bridges On Tuesday evening of October 29 one of the most interesting lectures about old Wilkes-Barre was delivered at First Presbyterian Churchhousem*n a of most Wilkes-Barre's charming manner young women of education and personality.
Constance Reynolds under auspices of Wyoming Historical and Geological Society delighted an audience of 400 to 500 with her subject. Her work showed exhaustive research into old manuscripts, newspapers, account books, personal interviews, and with taste and good sense she combined her material and presented it with rare charm. The dry statistics became almost fascinating and her humorous accounts were delightful. The many slides which were explained with enlightening and witty remarks were certainly enjoyed by young and old. heroism and determination needed by the early pioneers to build a bridge over the ever turbulent Susquehanna River, were shown.
Then, as now, the river was a source of worriment, floods were many and the money to build and rebuild far from plentiful. Miss Reynolds told not only the story of the different bridges but their builders and supporteds, the houses, the stores and hotels of the different decades of Wilkes-Barre. It would be a treat, indeed, were Miss Reynolds or others like her to give us more such lectures about old historic Wilkes-Barre. City Aids Radio Fans Brownsville, Tex. (AP)-Brownsville has what might be called a "department of radio interference elimination." A club of radio fans asked the city to aid in ridding the air of static.
A man was assigned to work with an electric company and NAY, Brwnsville's naval station, ti do so. Parish To Give Card Party Sunday A card party will be given in Sacred Heart school auditorium, Sunday evening, November 3, for benefit of the new school and church of St. Stanislaus parish to be built early in the spring. Valuable prizes will be awarded at each table, also door prizes. Rev.
J. J. Podkul, pastor, St. Stanislaus Polish church. Committee: Mrs.
Victoria chairman; Miss T. Guzek and Miss J. Prela, assistants. Fortune tellers: Miss Z. Wojcik, Mrs.
Z. Baran, Miss A. Kozyra. Ticket sellers: Miss Julia Prela, Miss Victoria Baran. Door tenders: Mrs.
Stella Nygren, Miss Eleanor Urban. The following young women will act as waitresses: Stella Karpinska, Stella Krysiewska, Anna Zak, Helen Dziewit, Josephine Lada, Wanda Wojtanowska, E. Piontek, W. Gieda, Krukowska, S. Czobota, V.
Dompwicz, H. Zapotoczna, J. Burtnik, J. Skibinska, E. Leboda, J.
Hiduk, A. Grobowska, K. Niznik, L. Piwowarczyk, Mrs. Stella Nygren, J.
Wojda, Mrs. E. Urban, Mary Koniczka, Mary Zemba, Mary Makuch, H. Praszkiewicz, siS Urban, Sitak, S. Szymanski, Judicki, J.
Evans. following women will assist in kitchen: P. Czobota, Z. Janowska, W. Piwowarezyk, L.
Dulska, J. Nawrocka, M. Lupinska, A. Racykowska, Mrs. Omyla, J.
Lada, Mrs. Burnat, M. Yop, Mrs. Budnik, W. Lesiewicz, F.
Buczynska, M. Zielinska, W. Wysocka, A. Kataczynska, A. Bartosiewiez, A.
Zawadzka, J. Kurowska, M. Gieda, A J. Pierozek, R. Bednarz, K.
Grundowska, F. Malyszka, A. Bortnik. Christian Endeavor Topic Making My Body a Fit Temple for God Scripture: 1 Cor. 3:16, 17; 6:19, 20 Jesus grew in steture.
In most pictures He is represented as effemIf he were the delicate being pictured now could he have endured forty days' fast in the wilderness? No man of a weak physical nature could have driven the moneychangers from the temple. It takes a manly rugged man to attract rugged men such as were the fishermen, Peter, Andrew, James and John. To Jesus the body is the temple of God, and he went about healing it. Since God dwells in our bodies we should make them fit habitation for Him. A disheaveled appearance is not a mark of piety, neither does it glorify God.
We can serve God by keeping our bodies strong. The man with a weak body has a harder time serving God acceptably than the one with a healthy body. It is very hard for a man who is dyspeptic to be cheerful and Christ-like. Of course it can be done but those who have done it could probably have done better if they had been physically fit. Some people seem to regard the body As a sort of clothes rack.
"Wherewithal shall I be clothed," is the question uppermost in their minds. Here are some thoughts on how to keep the body 1. Thinking healthy thoughts. One can think oneself into bad health. Nursing gloomy though may lead to suicide.
What one thinks affects one's morale as well. 2. Eat wholesome food. Too many of us "Dig our graves with our teeth." 3. Get exercise.
4. Get regular sleep. 5. Avoid whatever is harmful to the body. The cigaret chasm been called the world's greatest mathematician.
It can add to your aches and pains; it can subtract from your physical and mental efficiency; it can multiply your nervous troubles; and can divide your energies. PEOPLE'S FORUM Origin of "Attorney" Editor Record: In the time of our Saxon ancestors the freeman in every shire met twice a year under the presidency of the shire reeve, or sheriff, and this meeting was called the sheriff's torn. By degrees the freeman declined giving their personal attendance and a freeman who did attend carried with him the policies of such of his friends as could not appear. He who actually went to the sheriff's torn was said, accordingly to the old Saxon, to go "at the torn," and hence came the word attorney, which signifles one who went to the torn others, carrying with him a power to act or vote for those who employed him. The distinction between attorney and solicitor arise from the latter practicing in a court of equity and the former only in a court of law.
Oliver C. Hillard. Gobs' Sugarbowls Popular In Poland Gdynia, Poland (AP)--The dinky white hats of the American navy were highly fashionable this summer at this and other Polish seaside resorts. Men, women and children wore them, finding them convenient tennis and boating. EDWARDSVILLE Power of Babel.
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Immanuel Baptist church, C.
A. Metz, pastor- Morning preaching services at 10, subject of sermon, The Strength of the Silent Prayer; Sunday school at 11:15, classes for all ages; evening services at 6, subject, Only lone Foundation. Welsh Presbyterian church, Rev. Llewellyn Thomas, pastor- -Morning preaching services at 10 in charge of the pastor; Sunday school at 11:15. Benjamin Hughes of Courtdale will have charge of the evening services at 6.
Welsh Baptist church, Rev. D. George Harries, pastor -Morning services at 10; Sunday scohol at 11:15: evening services at 6. Bethesda Congregational church. Rev.
R. J. -Preaching services at 10 8. m. and 6 p.
m. in charge of the pastor; Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Edwards Memorial church, Rev Enoch Hughes, pastor--Men's prayer meeting at 9 a. public worship with sermon at 10 a.
subject, Another Message from the First Psalm; Sunday school at evening worship with sermon at 6, topic, The Members of the Baptist Young People's Union of Immanuel Baptist church held their annual Hallowe'en social on Wednesday evening in the church parlors, where fifty members gathered to participate in the festivities. A variety of seasonable games were enjoyed. Judges of contests were David Thomas, Everett Williams and Mr. Fisk. First prize for children was awarded to Jack Evans, and David Bolton, for the funniest costumes; Iowerth James and John A.
Withey, for the adults. Those present: Rev. C. A. Metz David M.
Thomas, David Thomas, Fred James, Wilbert Taylor, Everett Williams, Mr. Fisk, Ivor Williams, Iorwerth James, James A. Withey, David. Jenkins, George Jenkins, David Bolton, Jack Evans, Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Mrs.
Thomas R. Evans, Mrs. David M. Thomas, Mrs. Martha Pritchard, Mrs.
John R. Hatten, Mrs. David Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Howells, Mrs. Philip Williams, Mrs.
Fisk, James Reseigh, David Hughes, Mrs. Ivor Williams, Bertha Jenkins, Clarence Reseigh, Florence Wesniewski, Catherine Reseigh, Mrs. Reseigh, Ruth Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Muriel Taylor, Neil Matheson, Robert Richards, James Pugh, Hayden Richards, James Griffith, David Grifth, George Schwartz, Beatrice Jenkins, Jack Evans, John Bolton, Gladys Hughes, Margaret Yarnell, June Taylor, Dolorius James, Leonore Williams, Evelyn Jones, Wilbert Taylor, Martha Doughton, Harold Doughton, Wilbert Thomas, Arthur Parsons, Sheldon Jenkins, Jack Davis, Marty Farrell, Kathleen Quint, Mary Worrall, Ruth Scott, Blodwyn Lewis, Harry Andrews, Elizabeth Williams, Etella Williams, Betty Thomas, Dorothy Novack, Francis Novak, Samuel Novak. Wilbert Taylor played the grand. HALLOWE'EN PARTY A Hallowe'en party was held on Wednesday evening Memorial in the parlors of Edwards church, under auspices of the Young Women's Missionary society.
The social room was decorated with the season's favors. The committee members in charge of the serving were Mrs. William G. Jenkins, Mrs. William E.
Morris, Mrs. G. Earl Miers, Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. James Jones, Arthur Mra.
Thomas Hilton and Mrs. C. Jones; decorations, Mrs. Victor E. Lewis; entertainment, Mrs.
Alfred W. Davis and Mrs. Lewis Thomas; judges, Mrs. Shadrach Dodd, Mrs. Enoch Hughes and Miss Mabel Thomas.
Door prize was awarded to Mrs. C. Thomas. Other prize winners: Miss Margaret Bryant, William Paul, Betty Reese, Marilyn Morgans, Mrs. Victor E.
Lewis, Trevor Howells, Rosetta Buyanowski, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Henry Guppy and Helen Tondrik. Those present: Mrs. William c. Thomas, Mrs.
Edward Smith, Mrs. William M. Roberts, Mrs. James M. Jones, Mrs.
Ethelbert Moon, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Rosetta Buyanowski, Irene Kondrik, Gertrude Howells, Helen Tondrik, Mrs. M. Howells, Mrs. James Hitchings, Margaret Hitchings, James Hitchings, Phyllis Hitchings, Mrs.
John D. Willlams, Mrs. Daniel Mackevrican, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. David Weaver, Mrs.
Joseph L. Davis, James Jones and son, Mrs. T. H. Williams, Mrs.
Shadrach Dodd, Miss Mabel Thomas, Miss Sara Dodd, Gwen Jones, W. Hughes, Mrs. T. Richards, Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs.
Edwin Lewis, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. C. Hitchings, James Hitchings, Trevor Howells, Charles Hitchings, Miss Edwards, Miss H. Harrison, Mrs.
Edward Francis, Mrs. John W. Lewis, Mrs. Richard Edwards, Mrs. Russell Bogart, Mrs.
Henry Rolinson, Mrs. Miriam Thomas, Mrs. Gwen Wilkin, Mrs. Edward Edwards, Ethelda Moon, Mrs. William Price, Mrs.
Charles Dare, Mrs. May Jones, Mrs. John Withey, Anna Roberts, May Morgan, Maude W. Williams, Helen Roberts, Beatrice W. Evans, Agnes Daily, Doris Roberts, Mrs.
Smith, Bessie Brown, Mrs. Willis Oister, Irene Macvkevrican, William W. Roberts, Audrey Davies, Margaret Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rees S.
Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hatten, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs.
Willlam Wood, Mrs. T. R. Evans, Mrs. T.
G. Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth German, Mrs. James Price, Margaret Kierle, William Paul, Mrs. H.
A. Brodhead, Paul Hutnick, Mrs. William Paul, Mrs. Edward Francis, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs.
James Humphreys, Mrs. William Kierle, Davis, Mrs. Benjamin F. Williams, Mrs. Walter Beachman, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan, Margaret Bryant, Mrs. Al Devons, Mrs. Ann Bryant, Mrs.
Edwin Lewis, Abram Daniels, Helen Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Daniels, Mrs.
T. J. Meredith, Mrs. W. H.
Jones, Helen L. Harrison, Beatrice Edwards, Billy Edwards, Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mrs. Evan Whitby, Mrs. John G.
Jones, Mrs. Edward R. Griffith, Mrs. Benjamin R. Jones, Miss Florence R.
Jones, Mrs. A. J. Stratton, Mrs. John D.
Evans, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Pugh, Mrs. Margaret Kostrab, Mrs. Dailey, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, Mrs.
Ralph Morgans, Miss Mariyln Morgans, Mrs. Edward Gellman, Mrs. Leah Williams, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. W.
G. Watkins and Miss Margaret Watkins. SCHOOL NEWS In the school savings banking tenth annual report the borough schools are listed as an honor school in thrift. At the annual county institute this week the art department under supervision of Miss Jewell Ruddy and Miss Hilda Roberts won seven first prizes and five second prizes. Prof.
H. V. Harrison, supervisor of music in the local schools, was director of music at the county institute this week. Following is the schedule of basketball in the H. S.
gymnasium for the winter months. All teams are asked to submit the names of their players and addresses. No local team is permitted to contain the name of any player living outside of Edwardsville, except those who are E. H. S.
graduates. Monday night-Jr. O. U. A.
M. Tuesday night-High school. Wednesday night-Hillside A. C. and Immanuel Baptist church.
Thursday night-Edwardsville Arrows, St. John's and Sportland A. C. Friday night--High Two of the above teams have not yet ers; submitted names of their playnamely, Suortland A. C.
and St. John's. lished All names of players are to be pubtion. in the gymnasium for inspecThe gymnasium will open Monday night with Llewellyn Lewis in charge. HALLOWE'EN PARTY A Hallowe'en party was recently held at the home of Miss Ann Ellis, Hillside avenue, by a number of her friends.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the following: Jane Gibbon, Betty Sophie Kisner, Mildred Margavage, Pelcher, Dorothy Keating, Peg Blakeslee, Winnie Jones, Anna Ellis, Ruth Dowling, Isabelle Bevan, Gertrude Janoski, Fred Bitter Bittner, Bob Pritchard, John Romanofski, William Dunnington, Ollie Evans, Harold Reiser, John Wallace, Loteen Saunders, David Phillips and Thomas Ferry. FATHER-AND-SON BANQUET higher dinner was Annual held last in Edwards' Memorial Church, attended by members of Men's Club and Young Men's Club. William Watkins, president of the and Young Men's Club, was chairman T. H. Williams, toastmaster.
Rev. James Jenkins pronounced was invocation. The following under given: direction Selection, men's quartet, program of Anthony Jones; reading, William Phillips, who also told piano a number of humorous stories; violin selection, J. Melvin Hughes; Rev. Enoch Hughes, pastor; vocal solo, A.
Jenkins; remarks, solo, Jesse R. Williams; solos, David W. Davis and Joseph G. Morris. Congressman C.
Murray Turpin was the principal speaker. Tables were decorated with flowers, while orange and black streamers were suspended from the ceiling. HALLOWEEN PARTY Children primary department of Bethesda Congregational Church were entertained yesterday by teachers this department, under direction of Mrs. Daniel J. Edwards, at a Halloween party in parlors of the church.
The room was decorated with the season's colors of orange and black. Corn stalks in the corners of the room made the affair more realistic. Various games were played and prizes awarded to: Funniest costume, Charles Coslett, dressed AS 8 clown; prettiest, Eva Marinos and Stephen Carellis, dressed as bride and bridegroom; most original, Doris Williams, pirate; youngest baby, Shirley Mae Rosengrant, a gypsy. Solos were given by Margaret Roberts and recitations by Stephen Parellis. Elizabeth MacArtin, Althea Kierle, Catherine Lynn, Stuart Edwards, William Eicke, Philip Eicke, Francis McDonald, Charles Costlett, Thomas Rowlands, Harry Smith, Emma Smith, Ruth Rowlands, Ruth Jones, Anna Boehme, Eleanor Davis, Olive Davis, John Wright and Mrs.
David Davis. LOCALS LOSE Edwardsville high school received another setback yesterday afternoon on the new athletic field at the hands of the Swoyerville team. The locals played like veterans against Ashley last Saturday afternoon, but for some reason failed to hold the ball yesterday, with the consequence that they had to be satisfled to hold the visitors to score of 6 to 0. Marguerite Morgans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David J. Morgans, Green street, who has been quite ill with tonsilitis for the past week, is improving. GRAND THEATRE "She Goes To War" Featuring Eleanor Boardman, John Holland, Al. St: John and Edward Burns. David J.
Morgans, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Morgans, tonsils of Green had his reMoses Scranton. moved yesterdays afternoon at the LUZERNE Loretta Graham, Margaret Marlarkey and.
Annette Hughes held 8 masquerade party at Marlarkey's garage recently. After a pleasant evening refreshments were served to the following: Mary Norton, Josephine Norton, Ruth Austin, Mary McGee, Madeline Riley, Ida Warmuth, Louise Ames, Rose Morgans, Isabelle Roarity, Esther Carlson, Eleanor Rowett, Cora aJmes, Murtie Boyle, Annette Hughes, Loretta Graham and Margaret aMrlarkey. Robert Franklin has returned to Fort Eustis after spending the summer with local relatives. Rag carpet for sale at E. J.
Collins, 339 Charles Luzerne. Mildred Porter is visiting relatives at Shavertown. Joseph Coolick yesterday on a hunting trip to Benton. Thelma Pope visiting ing relatives at Laceyville. Jerome Carr has returned to Fort Eustis after spending the summer in Luzerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons and sons Myron and Max, and Miss Irene Bachman of Hellertown and Mr. and Mrs. John Charles and Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Milts Philadelphia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parsons. Miss Marian Crossin of Bennett street is spending two weeks with friends in New York City.
COUPTDALE Methodist, church Sunday services--Class 10; Junior League young peoples' prayer meeting Epworth League worship at 7, Rev. R. C. Havens will preach the sixth message in a series, theme "The Final Judgment." SHICKSHINNY NY A Halloween party was held at the home of Miss Bessie Killian on Wednesday evening. A decorative scheme in black and orange was effectively carrieused and Halloween novelties as favors.
Daisy Wandell was toastmistress and presented each guest with a souvenir. Games, music and fortune telling were enjoyed. Dorothea Arnold gave several piano selections and Loraine and Mildred Rule a specialty dance. A Maud Prizes were Swank present: given and Bessie to Lillian Madge and Kendricks. Ritter, Dolly Killian, Loraine and Mildred Rule, Kalo Yengo, Albert Rule, Clayton Eyerly, Maud Swank, Lillian Kendricks, Grace Featherman, Madge Ritter, Dorothea Arnold, Roland Gensel, Beatrice and Mildred Van Ronk, Jean Hargraves, Lawrence Van Ronk, Layton Georhart, Norman Wandell, Harold Gearhart, Margaret James, Flora Rader, Edith Rule, Daisy Wandell, William Beesucker and Mrs.
James Brennan. LARKSVILLE school, Methodist at church 10 o'clock services the Sunday day school will unite with the worship service Temperance program and demonstration, Rev. R. C. Havens will the theme "Alcohol, the Enemy to Men." Epworth League at 6:15, leader William Denner.
WYALUSING Miss Olive Gaylord, Miss Julia Shearer, Mrs. Jane Brown and Mrs. Belle Eames were visotors at Sayre recently. Mrs. John Shearer of Manchetser, N.
was a recent guest at the Gaylord homestead. Miss Anna Turrell of Wilkes-Barre visited her aunt anda cousin, Mrs. George H. Horton Miss Sara Horton, at Sugar Run this week. Mrs.
Mary Kalbfus has returned to her home; at Stevensville after an extended visit with Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells at Chevy Chase, Md. Bishop Starrett of the Bethlehem diocese will visit St, Matthew's church at Stevensville and preach the sermon Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr.
and Mrs. John Howe and son of Ariel were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dodge. Mrs.
Edward F. Larkin, Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Graydon McCarty spent Friday in Sayre. The Rainbow club journeyed TO Colley this week where they were met by the Chamber of Commerce from Dushore and a joint meeting was held in Grange hall.
There were sixty presetn and all enjoyed the excellent supper and good time. Mrs. Bradford Spencer of Oneonta, N. motored here Tuesday to spend some time visiting her mother, Mrs. William Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Young attend-4 ed the fiftieth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Young at Spring Lake this week.
Mrs. Henry Norconk is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Emma Vosburg of Johnson City, this week. Arden Lyon of Ithaca recently visited his mother, Mrs. Nellie Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Wells attend- HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ermisch were tendered a pleasant house warming at their home on South Main street recently by the Ladles' Bible class of Those present C. C.
Mountain Top Presbyterian, church. Moyer, Mrs. G. T. Downs, Mrs.
R. A. Bennett, Ruth Coleman, Mrs. Charles Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carey, Mrs. Mae Wich, Mr. and Mrs.
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shafer, Nelda Shafer, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mrs. Annie Meyers, Mr.
and Sam Race, Mrs. Edward Powell, Mrs. Blanche Frankenfeld, Mrs. Elmo Ruhf, Mrs. Myrtle McNeill, of Mountain Top; Mrs.
Anna Norton, Mrs. Stair, Janet McCracken, Mrs. Robert Ichter, Jean Ichter, Mrs. Ted Walters, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs.
Arthur Evans, Mrs. John Choyne, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Jones, Mrs. Richard Richards, Mrs. William Dunlop, Mrs. Thomas Davies of Ashley; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ermisch and daughter, Ruby; Miss Mable Lewis of Wilkes-Barre; Miss Sarah Ermisch, Miss Elizabeth Law bach of Berwick; Miss Charlotte Mintzer of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ermisch and son, Billy. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word was received here yesterday of the death of John Johnson, aged 80, which occurred at his home at Elwood City, of general debility.
Deceased was born and had resided here for number of years. He was the son of the late Jonathan and a Klarinda Johnson. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Blair of Luzerne and Mrs. Julia Clinton of Bridgeport, Conn.
ENTERTAINED SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. J. A. Boyd was a delightful hostess to the members of the Social club when she entertained them at a Halloween party at her home on and covers were laid for the followtables were prettily decorated in keeping with the Halloween season, and coers were laid for the follow Ing: Mrs. William H.
Dennis, Mra. Edwin R. Tiffany, Reiner, Mra. Isaac Edwards, Mrs. John Roberta, Mrs.
M. M. Heistand, Mrs. Charles W. Bell, Mra.
Carl Boyd, Mias Agnes MacCallum. NOTES AND PERSONALS P. 0. Booster club and P. O.
of A. will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mra. John J. Santee, 13 Plains avenue, this evening.
The car shop department at the local Jersey Central shops will be closed next Monday and Tuesday according to announcement made yesterday. The Feast of All Souls Day will be observed in the Catholic churches today Masseg will be celebrated at St. Leo's church at 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30. There was large attendance at the musical recital given in the Methodist Sunday school rooms last evening under auspices of the Junior League society and directed by Miss Anne Stein. Miss Jean Ichter, student nurse in Wilkes-Barre General hospital, is a patient at that institution, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis on Thursday.
Her condition is good. Robert Lloyd and Russell Foss are in Syracuse witness the SyracusePenn State foot ball game today. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Albee spending Joseph, some son time of in Mr.
New and Forties. Charles Funke, is ill. Mrs. Alvin Funke is a patient in Mercy hospital where she went a serious operation during the week. Miss Lucy Collett, professional nurse, who has been located in hospital in Philadelphia, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs.
William Collett, of Brown street. Prof. W. Harrison Hitchler has returned to Carlisle after his mother, Mrs. Carrie A.
Hitchler. Green Stamps Tremayne's Stores Save You Money Green Stamps Chas. TREMAYNE'S 'S Stores WILKES- BARRE 458 N. Main St. 61 N.
135 Parrish St. Centre ASHLEY KINGSTON Main St. 60 Union St. of Town Just Off Wyo. Ave.
FANCY GROCERIES Our Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter, 50c lb. or 2 lbs. 98c Big Quart Jar Shady Dell Apple Butter, jar Pure White Lard, lb. 15c No. 1 Round White Potatoes, peck 49c Fresh Baked Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs.
25c Silver Nut Margarine, 5 lbs. $1.00 Stacey's Jelly Drops, 20c 2 lbs. 35c 4 lb. Jars Pure Strawberry Preserves, jar 89c Van Camp's Evaporated Milk, 6 cans 2 Our lbs. Special Blend Coffee, 85c PARSONS SUGAR Main 126 George Ave.
MOUNTAIN NOTCH PLYMOUTH St. TOP Near Centre St. FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Extra Heads Fancy California Iceberg, 3 Large 25c Fresh Tokay Grapes, 3 lbs. Golden Celery Hearts, 3 bunches 25c Extra Fancy White Mushrooms, lb. No.
1 Yellow Onions, 10 lbs. 29c Medium Heads Danish Cabbage, 10 lbs. New Comb Honey, comb California Sunkist Oranges, 2 dozen 10 No. lbs. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 25c FANCY HAND PICKED EATING APPLES $1.98 bushel Ceresota SUGAR CURED Medium To Pork Loin Roast, 3 to 5 lb.
lb. Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. Fresh Pork Butts, lb. Spare Ribs, lb. Fresh Pigs' Feet, lb.
Fresh Scrapple, 2 lbs. Veal Steak, lb. -BIG FLOUR Flour -FRESH MEAT SKINNED HAMS, Large Size Pieces, 25c 21c 25c 22c 10c 25c 50c $1.10 Bag $2.20 Bag $4.39 Bag SPECIALS Whole or Shank Fresh Hams, Whole or String lb. Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, Loin Lamb Chops, lb. Stewing Lamb, lb.
Roasting Veal, lb. Stewing Veal, lb. Veal To Fill, lb. lb. 35c ONE DAY SPECIAL 25c End End, 26c SMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS lb.
28c Fresh Dressed Stewing lb. Fowl, 35c Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, lb. FRESH MADE ALL PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. $1.00 SINGLE POUND 35c FREE DELIVERY OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY CASH OR CREDIT 34c 45c.
