The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Twcnty-on? WILKES-BARRE RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916 ON DOMANCETOH JUBILEE DINNER PROGRAM TONIGHT if ift ritoM Mill Mall It to HUkM-Bttrr Snn4, WilkAv-Barm. i Toll Charg Parents Will Minstrel Association Lists Cast for, Show fWrlgbt Township Minstrel Atso- Stephen Kutkowgki Dies Stephen Rutkowskl, 64. of 49 Reynolds Street, Pittston, died this morning at 1 In Pittston Hospital where ne was admitted, on Hanover Twp. 7th Ward Republican i II 1 If .1 I I I A I i elation will present "Coon town at 8:13 Thursday and Prl-' day night in" Wright Township i Consolidated School with tbi tol- Endmeri and women, Al Shepard, it Al Shultz, Lawrence Ralph Galow, Albert Sacha, Ira Bossert, Jack Lear, Margaret Riley. Edna Yeager, Roberta Adams, Alberta Smith, Betty Shultz.

Chorus, Louise Smith, Dolores Smith, Wilbur, Gillman, Dorothy Lear. Mrs. Lawrence Shultz, Alvin Rhlnehart, Florence Whltebread, Mrs. Al Shepard, Gloria Sangt, Ruth Gillman, Shlr-? ley Smith, Esther Rheinhart, Roberta Konn, Genevieve Konn, Antonette Konn, Beverly Warner, Katherlne Whltebread, Dorothy Slapinskl, Louise Davis, Marlon Gillman, George Dickinson, Wllla Dickinson, Noel Adams, Alice Shultz, Ruth Meade, Ida Mae O'Connell, Grace Hasselburger. Stage and lights are In charge CARLTON CHAPIN Address will be delivered at tonight's 50th anniversary dinner of.

Dorrancpton Methodist Church by Rev. Clarence R. Hickok, former pastor. Master of ceremonies will be Dr. M.

C. Rumbaugh, and song leader will be Carlton Chapin. The pastor, Rev. Samuel J. Truscott, will give the invocation.

Remarks will be made by representatives of the various church organizations. Music of the days of yesterday will be presented by Charles Bressler and a male quartet. WSCS of the church, with Mrs. Troutman as chairman, w411 serve the dinner. Dallas TO INSTALL OFFICERS Daddow-Isaacs Post 672.

Ameri can Legion, will meet tonight at 8 at Its recently rented rooms at Wallo Inn, Huntsvllle Street, for installation oi oincers. i ne rooms have been rented temporarily Barre', was the principal speaker until the Legion home is built onlat the dinner for veterans of Bernard Kiley; piano. Mrs. Bessie Dickinson: music director. Mrs.

Albert Shultz; general dlrec- ior, nusseu ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the glee club in ralrvlew High school, the 101- Jowlng Officers were elected: presi dent, Carmella Yanaccl; vice presi dent. Dolores Koscelnick; secre tary. Stella MarUo; treasurer, Mary Louise, Fey. The glee club Is di rected ny Miss uertruae Aenneay. CHURCH "ACTIVITIES Girl Scouts will meet in Presbyterian Church tonight at 7.

Soecial practice of Adult Choir at 7:30. Annual Booth Festival will be held In Derr Memorial Methodist Church tonight at 8 when goods for Children's Home at Bingham-ton rom valley churches will be on display. Local MYF will attend. WSCS will hold covered dish dinner and business' meeting in Albert Methodist Church on Thursday at, noon. Light 1 Bearers will meet in Presbyterian Churcn on Thursday afternoon at 330.

Prayer, praise and Bible study at 7:30, with, meditation based on Revelation, chapter 10. Adult Choir practice 8:30. Junior Missionary Society will meet In Methodist Church on Thursday night at Youth Choir at 6:30. Senior choir at :30. Young Ladies Choir of Albert Methodist Church will not practice this week.

Glee Cl-b rehearsal in the Methodist Church on Friday night 7:30. Pledges to the Restoration Fund went over the top In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Old Home Day will be observed the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning at 11 and evening at 7:30. Friends from far and near are invited. Mrs.

James McCrindle of Laurel Run will play the organ at morning service. Annual birthday party will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Monday night when Rev. Jule Ayers of Wilkes-Barre will speak. A musical program has been arranged. PERSONALS Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Rhone, children, Garth, David and Lois, and Mrs. Leila Shultz of Blooms-burg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shultz on Sunday.

Mrs. Isabelle Herrlott of Washington, D. has been spending a few days with Mr. and. Mrs.

Joseph L. Duffy. Mrs. Elizabeth Klrkuff of Northumberland, Mrs. Floyd Wagner and Mrs.

Chester Wagner of Sugar Loaf were here on a fishing trip on Tuesday. John Sieber and son William were hunting at Mehoopany last week. A forsythia bush Is blooming in the yard of Mrs. R. E.

Wikq. The woods in Fairview, Wright and Rice Townships were crowded with hunters oh Friday and. Saturday. Plains Party Plans Pushed By Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary of Joseph Lonion Post 558, American Legion, met Monday night at the Legion Home, East Carey Street. Mrs.

Jami Banks presided. Plans were completed for the "Going to Market to be held in the Legion Home, Wednesday night, November 13. All those donations are asked to do so as soon as possible. Mrs. Banks received an invita-, tlon yesterday from the Stark Post Auxiliary of West Pittston for the ativlllarv tn 4nn them In an SIDE COURTPALE PRINCL1 Jones Evans Visitor "i Of West Side Lions Kingston High School, football team's chances of winning not only the Wyoming Valley Conferencl championship, but the northern title in the Eastern Pennsylvania r.nnfprncj look verv (rood.

Jonefc Evans told members of West Side Lions Club at a meeting yesterday, in Turner's Restaurant Kfi lTirana pimmdrtBl an1 M. U.HIIH) V.Ullltlll., V.U U. 1 1. clal events manager for. Stat WBAX, also pointed out that West Side has another great foot ball machine in the Larksvillf team, which like Kingston is undefeated and untied this year.

However, Evans said he feels thfl I Kingston will top the list at tM end of the season. me speaker also recounted many unusual happenings in local radio circles. He stated that a sra tjon does not have to be a member of a chain to give service, but. can serve its own community In many ways in which large chains caimof, Mr. Evans was introduced by William Gunster, program chab man.

Announcement was made.dl the district rally at Hotel Redlng-ton on November 13. A delegation from the local club will attend. Kiwanis Hears Talk On King College I In the absence of Very Rev, James W. Connerton, CSC, Rev. I Thomas Jones of the faculty Of King's College spoke to Forty Kingston Kiwanis Club at its meeting last night.

Rev. Father Jones gave the background of the 11 clergymen who are the faculty members of the college. Rev. Thomas B. Shearer Of Wyoming Christian Church ob-! served his birthday.

Gift was presented to Allen Dungan. After the meeting, directors tf the club met and perfected plans for a Charter Night anniversary, and Ladies' Night to be held in the parlors ot Wyoming Avenue unrm lan Church next Tuesday at 6:30. Reservations must be made with President J. B. Rutkowski or Secretary William Haller before Saturday night.

Columbian Auxiliary Elects New Officers Mrs. Charles Seeben was reelected president of Columbian Hose Company auxiliary at Its meeting Monday night. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Fred Davis, first vice president; Mrs. Mabel Wilkinson, second vice president; Mrs.

Robert Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Loretta Moran, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Alsworth, Mi's. Katura Thomas and Miss Mildred Spencer, trustees. Arrangements were made for the Christmas party to be held the first Monday in December.

Following the business session, games were played and refreshments were served. J. M. Crosby to Give Fireside Talk Tonight A talk on Anthracite and Its relationship to industry, mining and home use will be given by Ji M. Crosby of Anthracite Institute tonight at 8 at Hoyt Library.

Hur talk will be illustrated with charts. This is one of a series of Fireside Talks being given at the library. TODAY'S BEST DESSERT 1 SPENCER'S HO-MADE ICE CREAM MINER POST TO MEET Asner Miner rosi ocieiy oi the 28th Division, AEF, will meet tonight at 8 in Kingston Armory. Nomination of officers for the ensuing year will take place. TO PREACH TO VETERANS! Rev.

David A. Menges, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, will deliver a welc me home sermon for returned veterans at Sunday morn-ine's service at 10. Topic of the sermon will be "The Armor, of God," i LADIES' AID TO MEET I Ladies' Aid of Westmoor Church of Christ will meet at the home of Mrs. Caroline Emery. 125 North Atherton Avenue, Thursday aftar-noon at 2.

FIREMEN TO MEET Independent Fire Company vflll meet tonight, nominated. Officers will; be PERSONALS Lt. and Mrs. Wilbur Reesa and daughter Sharon of Carlisle week-end guests of the fonniirV parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Reese of Gates Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Powell ot South Atherton Avenue are'spend- ing some time tnVPittsburgh. J.

Larksville SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET Larksville School Board will meet tonight at 6:30 In the high-school. The meeting was postponed from last night because of Election Day. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET Day Memorial Bible Class will meet tonight at 8 at Bennett Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar Lloyd and Mrs.

Samuel Pollock. AT SETTLEMENT Kindergarten from 1 to 3:30: clinic, 2 to Little Wom en, 3:30 to woodshop, for boyt over 10 years of age, 6:30 to sewing for adults, 6:30 to Settle- ment Juniors, a club for boys JO to 13 years of age, 7 to Settlement Seniors, -a club for boys 14 to 16 years of age, 7:45 to 8:15. Gymnasium classes for girls, 6 until 9. VJlTEn'S SERVICE 6MIAGE E. Carey St, Plains -TeL 1-7471 We Have Real TOUGH fleer Mats For All Cars, 92JS Hp Let Is Check AH Tear Coelbg System and Install Your ANTI-FREEZ5 Walttnc WEST FORTY FORT LUZMNE Church Scans Half Century Dorranceton Methodists Hear Willard Shortz Ileview History Willard ShorU, chairman of the official board and member of the golden anniversary committee of Dorranceton Methodist Church, read from data he has compiled and had printed in book form, the historical sketch of the church during its 50 years of existence, at the service last night in the week's observance of the jubilee.

In hi.s sketch, he stated In part: "Dorranceton Methodist Church was an outgrowth of the Union Sunday School organized In 1889. fcarly in 1S96 it was suggested to Kingston Methodist Church that a Methodist Society be formed and a chupch built In Dorranceton under the Kingston Church. It he-came a separate church in 1897 when Rev. W. I.

Andrews was appointed pastor. During the years of its existence, the church has developed from about 20 members to 1000." Remarks were made by Rev. Thomas Kline, pastor of Mill City Methodist Church, and Rev. Harry-Henry, pastor of Collingswood Methodist Church, former pastors; Mrs. Fannie Hilbert Roberts, Mrs.

Leah Rucgles Connell, Mrs. Flor ence Bush MacGowan, Mrs. Richard Davies. Telegrams and letters were read from many former members and friends of the church who are now engaged in Christian work. A large exhibit of pictures and historical data was on display, In cluding a girt given to Mrs.

Leah Ruggles Connell upon her marriage to the late Rev. George Connell in 1900 while he was pastor of the church. TO HOLD BAZAR Tea committee will serve lee cream, cake and tea in the afternoon and ice cream, cake and coffee in the evening at the WSCS bazar to be held in Kingston (Methodist Church, Wednesdav November 13. HALLOWEEN PARTY I Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jones, 52 South Loveland Street, entertainer1 I their club at a Halloween party saturaay nignt. present: Mr. and Mrs. H. Culp, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Garris, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ilines, Mr.

and Mrs. William Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillard, Mary Hill, Charles Bressler, Dorothv Hill, Donald Road, Mary Jones Shlrlev Rees, Al McClosky, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Jones. Sweet Valley Mr. and Mrs. McClelland Simms of West Nanticoke visited her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Bron-son, and father, Roy Bronson, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rossel Wandel and daughter Dorna spent a week in Harrisburg where they visited Mrs. Wandel's sister, Mrs. Lester Kreisa.

D. E. Davenport and Luther Hunter attended the RFD Letter Carriers' Association meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer at Nescopeck on Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Heller of Muhlenburg and Leland Keller of Reyburn called on their aunt, Mrs. F. M.

Hazlett and family recently. Billie Cole of New Jersey visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole, over the week end. Mrs.

Harold Cragle has returned to the General Hospital for surgical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moss and Mr. and Mrs.

William Trumbower recentlv entertained Mrs. Ray Wandel, Mrs. Fannie Tressler, Mabel Tressler of Hazleton, Rev. and Mrs. E.

J. Waterstripe ana Edna Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Sutliff watched the operation of grading potatoes at Conyngham last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eustice and son Thomas of Kingston visited her parents, Mr.

ana wirs. Frank Foss, over the week end. Mrs. Lena Seidel of Philadelphia visited her father, August Quoss, and brother Frank last week. Volunteer Fire Company of Sweet Valley will serve a roast beef supper to the public on November 21 in the Church of Christ Hall.

Tickets are on sale. Only those holding tickets will be served. King's Daughters will place fancy articles on sale in the nail. i Nelson Richards, sph-ln-law of Byron Snyder of North Lake and Luzerne, lost a leg as the result of a hunting accident in the vicinity of His wife left Luzerne for Allentown immediately after being informed of the accident. Mr.

Richards will be removed to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital as. soon as his condition will permit. Eleanor Doberstine, RN, at General Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Doberstine. Dr. and Mrs. F.

W. Roberts of Plymouth spent the week end at North Lake. Mr. and' Mrs. A.

W. Harmon of Plymouth were at North Lake recently. Calvin Birth has received his honorable discharge from service. Mrs. Edna DeWald of Mountain Top visited her mother, Mrs.

Erma Davenport, and sisters on Sunday. REDEFMACX and COVERT Stt WTOMTNG ATK. KINGSTON 1-tUt Rzjs SbSupsssl na-Frinjti Ha-Bcssd HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SERVICE DIAL 7-5W1 PHOJVK Wm M7 I I I Visit Schools American Education Week to Be Observed With i Daily Programs Kingston Towhshlp schools will observe American Education' Week November 10-16. Although this occasion has been observed in the United States since 192L this will be the first time that it has been officially marked In the local schools. Purpose of the observance Is to increase public understanding and appreciation of the schools: to en courage every parent to visit his cnuu school at least once an-nually; to secure the participation of the public in Improving the schools; to give pupils an appreciation of what the schools are doing for them; to encourage civic groups to give consideration to education; to provide an annual period of special emphasis qn all-year programs of education.

The program is sponsored by the American Education Association, the American Legion and National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Committee met in Kingston Township High School on Friday night to outline plans for the special week's observance. There were 19 persons present, including representatives of local civic groups, churches, service clubs and the school faculty. Outline of the program is as follows: theme of the week, "Education for the Atomic Age. Daily topics are: Sunday.

"Practlclne Monday, "Building world security Tuesday. acine New Wednesday, "Developing Better Thursday, "Strengthening Home Friday, "Investing in Saturday, "Promoting Health and Safety," A written invitation to visit the schools during the week will be taken home by each pupil to his parents. Programs pertaining to the week topic will be presented by the students, in the assembly periods. Ministers oi the township have been asked Jo base their sermons next Sunday on "World Brotherhood, A Basis for Permanent Peace." The observance will culminate November 22 -with a public meeting at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, when Miss Mabel Studebaker of Erie will speak.

Miss Studebaker was one of four teachers chosen by the National Education Association in 1945, to tour the elementary schools of Great Britain, at its invitation. She is a speaker of note on educational work. Trucksville Church To Entertain at Tea Trucksville Methodist Church will be host to the people of the Back Mountain area at a missionary tea Sunday afternoon at 2. Miss Constance Blackstock, a missionary to India, will speak. A one-act play.

"With Silver Wings," will be presented by the young people irom Meeker, cast includes Virginia King, Betty Rebennack, Donald King. Roy King, Gerald Hoover. Mrs. Russell Steele Is dl rector. Miss Blackstock was born of missionary parents in India and has lived there most of her life.

She will aoDear in costume. A social hour will follow the program. Committee is composed of Mrs. C. S.

Hemenway, chair man; Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Mrs. Cedric Griffith, Mrs. Sarah Pealer, Mrs. C.

S. Norris, Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Herbert R.

Williams and Mrs. George A. Roberts. TO HAVE MASQUERADE Mr. and Mrs.

Club of the Trucksville Methodist Church will hold a masquerade party Friday evening in the church parlors. Members and guests should mask. Entertainment committee: Mr. Sheldon Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Weiss. Refreshment committee: Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox.

REPORTON DRIVE Kingston Township schools contributed $204.71 to the recent Welfare Drive. It was contributed as follows: Hitrh school. S20.33: Trucksville, Shavertown, Si9.li: faculty, high school. 570: Trucksville, $28; Shavertown, $30; janitors, bus drivers, $11. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE A Sadie Hawkins dance will be given by the senior class of Kingston High School- on Saturday in the high school auditorium.

CIRCLE TO MEET Friendship Circle of Shavertown Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Howard Woolbert. Members will sew for. the Red Cross and are asked to bring needles and thimbles. TO GIVE READING Final reading in the series of three by Mrs.

Elizabeth Conrad will be presented Friday night at 8 in Shavertown Methodist Church. Mrs. Conrad will read "The Miracle of the Bells" by Russell Janney. The setting is In Wyoming Valley. KELLER CLASS -Keller Class of Shavertown Methodist Church will meet Friday night, November, 18, at 8 at the home of Mrs.

Stanley Shewan. Hostesses will be Mrs. Shewan, Mrs. Iewls Underwood, Mrs. Thomas Reese and Mrs.

S. R. Schooley. Colored slides will be shown by A. C.

Dampf. TOWNSHIP NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Troxefr of Wilkes-Barre have purchased the Yeager home on Main Road, Shavertown, and will move there short- iy. i.

miss unarioue Martin has gone to Cleveland after visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. Martin of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Eckert of Shavertown have moved into their new home on Main Road, Shavertown. TUt A Than. "Smbga Trenk" Witt" Gary Cooper In grid BergnMi Club Names Officers Republican Women of the 7th Ward, 1st and 2nd Districts, met at the home of Mrs. Julia Johnson, Wyoming Street, Lee Park, on Monday night and elected the fol lowing officers: President, Mrs. Woodburn; vice president, Mrs.

Irma secretary, Mrs. Martha Hading; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Johnson. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party at the American Legion Home, WUkes-Barre, on December 9. Mrs.

Irma Lewis was appointed as chairman -for the affair. A social session followed business and Mrs. Mary Barber won the prize for games. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Polly Williams, Mrs.

Irma Lewis, Mrs. Adelaide Woodburn, Emma Miller, Mrs. Mary Barber, Mrs. Martha Harding, Mrs. Martha Chesnalavage, Mrs.

Jean Uzdllla, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Mrs, Julia Johnson; Science Club Visits Water Company Plant Hanover Township High School Science Club recently visited the laboratory of the Scranton-Sprlng Brook Water Service Company. Wilbur A. Foster; chemist, explained the sources, chlorination and filtration of the local water supply. Testing of water from various reservoirs was explained.

The following students were present on this first visit in a tour of local industries to study science: Beverly Brown, Lavina Rogers, Virginia Bolen, Beverly Harrison, Dorothy Foley, Gertrude Bailey, Joan Flynn, Marcella Bergan, Dorothy Rutkowski, Marie Yozvlak, Bernadetta Barzeloski, Louise Ann Mikolaczak, Audrey Harrison, Harold Barnes, Bernard Bailey, William Dobson, Stanley Piskorski, Joseph Corrieroski, John Wolfkiel, James Zuchoski, Leonard Kukla, Charles Ciesla, Edward Brill, Donald Wallace and James Reynolds, instructor. JOY CLASS TO MEET Joy Class of Douglass Presbyterian Church will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Burton Stein, 1436 South Main Street, Lee Park. TROOP 63 HAS PARTY Girl Scouts of Tjoop 63 were entertained at a Halloween party in Douglass Presbyterian Church parlors on Monday night under the supervision tf Miss Audrey Sear-foss, Scout leader. A program of games and music was carried out and prizes were awarded as follows: Most original costume, Alice Gaines; funniest costume, Joseph Rakshys, prettiest, Margorie King.

Prizes for singing went to Raumond King and Ruth Wertz nnri nrize for eames went to Claire Hughey. Refreshments were served to about members ana friends. PERSONALS Mrs. John Edwards of Philadel phia and Mr. and Mrs.

Evan J. PhilliDs. of Chester have re turned to their homes after visiting the mother. Mrs. Evan J.

rminps oi Division street, t-arK. mey came here to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Cath erine Phillips oi sugar iNOtcn. Mrs. Ruth crimmms or delDhla is visitine her mother.

Mrs. Rachaei wunams, Jt wesi Germania Street, Newtown. Pvt. Frank O. Fleie has re turned to Aberdeen.

after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleig of Lee Park Avenue. Robert Adams and J. snawe have returned to Waterbury, Conn, after visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Evans of 35 Barney street over the week end. Pittston Card Party Scheduled At Hughestown Parish A card party will be held by women of Blessed sacrament Church, Hughestown, Wednesday night. November in the parish auditorium. Honorary chairman is Rev.

S. R. O'Connell. and Mrs. James Barrett is general chairman.

Miss Esther McHale is ticket com mittee chairman; Misses Agnes Boyle and Margaret Gardner, tables: and Mrs. William Gordon, refreshments. WA Book Review Quiz To Be Held Thursday A book review the form of an oral auiz will be presented at the meeting of Visiting Nurse As sociation. Thursday afternoon at 3 on the "Voluntary Health Agenciesan interpretative study under the auspices of the National Health Council." It will include a true or false test and self-evaluation of the board of directors and of cooperative relationships of the VNA, the local health agency. Directors will meet at 2:30.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Pittston Township Hose Com- Sany will hold its postponed meet-lg tonight at 7:30. Pittston Rotary Club will meet today with. Rabbi Samuel M. Burn-stein of Temple Agudath Achim as speaker. His topic will be "Spirit of Arimstlce Day." Gail B.

Young is (program chairman. Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting postponed from last night will be held tonight at 8 In the Elks' Club. YMCA Auxiliary will meet this afternoon at 2:30 In the i Pringlo TEEN AGE DANCE TONIGHT Prtngle High School tonight at i.ou, wnunittees in cnarge: music, Bernard PAMlknnla nnt Raftv Krehelyj refreshments, Joseph ume ana Anna Mae Novitskl: tickets and door, Albert Soho and Rooert O'Mflllov rlMn.im TVtlnra Miller and Theresa Keefe. NOXEIV IHEATER HOZEN TMifM, 1 aat DwiM rwiurai' DANFT UQV Aokcrt "nmr" Hmry, Ralpk Umf. BjrMI Motrin "THANTOM OV TH rlAtNS" BUU.EUMt, Iwbtar 1 REV.

CLARENCE HJCKOK Edwnrdsvillo Welsh Baptists Hold Dinner for Veterans Rev. Daniel O. Wilson, Wilkes- World War 2 held at First Baptist Church on Thursday night. Program: invocation, Rev. Daniel O.

Wilson; group singing, led by Thomas Doughton; introduction of toastmaster, Ralph S. Morgan, by chairman, Thomas Ford; humor. Harry Lovering, Wilkes-Barre; address, Rev. Daniel O. Wilson.

Present: Mrs. Richard Jones, Mrs. Thomas Golightly, Mrs. Anna Laity, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss R.ate Koberts, Elizabeth Keinharj.

Mrs. Owen Williams, Mrs. Daniel E. Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth P.

Jones, Mrs. Arthur Johns, Mrs. O. Llewellyn, Mrs. Lucy Williams, Louise Golightly, Mrs.

Mary Weiss, Thomas Doughton, Paul Reimiller, Jack Saunderson. Fred Fielding, W. F. Williams, Thomas Ford, Ralph S. Morgan, Rev.

and Mrs. Daniel O. Wilson, Daniel C. Wilson. Claude Thomp son, Daniel Rogers, Mrs.

Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Michael Rokus, Mrs. William F. Williams, John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs.

George Reimiller, Arthur Reimiller, Wfilard Brown, Tyssul Thomas, Josiah Watson. Arthur Johns, R. L. Wll Hams, D. L.

Williams, Thomas Jones, Mrs. Fielding, Myrtle Rogers, Lois Bertram, Mrs. Ray Lloyd, Mrs. Alex Rebar, Mrs. Thomas Ford, Henry Morgan, Martha Thomas, Bess Thomas, William R.

Lewis. Thomas Rich ards, Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Nicholas, James L. Nicho las, Mrs. Nelson Nagle, Betty De Haven, Lilliam Reimiller. Bertha Reimiller. Gladys Saurid erson, J.

B. Saunderson, Hayden Evans, Thomas Golightly, Edwin C. Laity, Thomas J. Doughton, Edward Fielding, Daniel E. Thomas, Daniel Hughes, Kenneth P.

Jones, R. Fielding, Lillie Evans, Elsie Piasta, Jane Thompson, Amelia Evans, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs. Gomer T. Davis, Mrs.

Josiah Watson and Ellen G. Davis. Women's Extra Size Black Slips EDWARDSVILLE DRESS SHOP, 488 Main. Flood Top Candidate In Jlorough Returns Congressman Daniel J. Flood, Democratic aspirant for reelection, led candidates of both parties in the number of votes polled indi vidually in Edwardsville, according to unofficial returns last night.

He -was credited with 1,123 votes as compared with 938 for Mitchell Jenkins, his opponent. Next highest candidate was Ed ward Martin, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, who got 1,096 votes. Joseph F.

Guffey, Democrat, got 887. Republicans won majorities over Democrats in all other contests. For Governor: James H. Duff, John S. Rice, 868.

Lieutenant Governor: Daniel B. Strickler. John H. Dent, 846. Secretary of Internal Affairs William S.

Livengood, Albert Schmid, 875. State Senator: T. Newell Wood, John R. Verbalis, 919. State Representative: Charles M.

Robblns. John L. Boney, 981. ANNOUNCEMENTS Ladies' Aid Society of Edwards Memorial Church will meet this' morning at 10. Brownies tonight at 6:30.

Girl scouts at i. Intermediate CE Society of Ed wards Memorial Church will meet tonight 7, Officers will, be elected. Senior BYPU of First -Welsh Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30. Junior Young Women's Mission ary Club or Edwards Memorial Church will meet tonight at 8. Mrs.

Elizabeth Morris Murray will preside. Fourth Ward Women's Republi can Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Hughes. 29 Church Street, tonight at 7:45. Hostesses: Mrs.

Hughes and Mrs. Margaret Everett. West Side Council 182. of will meet tonight at 7:30. Franklin Hose company win meet tonight at 7:30.

Alfred W. Davies will preside. Second Ward Women's Republican Club will entertain at a birthday party at the Knotty Pine Room of Jerry Brussock's Restaurant, Main Street, tonight at 8. James Pugh. Green Street, wiu be the principal speaker at the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship of Tomorrow night at 7:30, Mrs.

Walter H. R. Mohr will entertain members of the Senior Choir of Edwards Memorial church at the home of her mother, Mrs. Evan Whitby, 48 Green Street, following choir rehearsal tomorrow night. Rev.

William A. parsons, pastor of Welsh Presbyterian Church, has GRAND Idwardrrin 7 Md Vm Statu "ROLL ON, TEXAS MOON" All HOUSE OF HORRORS" 111 GmM, Vlntai Gray. (I DR. M. C.

RUMBAUGH Forty Fort WSCS to Have Play At Meeting Tonight WSCS of Forty Fort Methodist Church will meet at the church tonight at, 7:45. "All Things to All People" will be the subject of devotions led by Mrs. Ellsworth Keller. The program will be a play, "Enemies," directed by Miss Dorothy Pettebone and presented by the following cast: Jean Bodie, Beverly VanHorn, Lucille Reese, Wayne Madden. In the business meeting, there will be a report of the nominating committee consisting of Mrs.

Ellsworth Keller, chairman, Mrs, Philip Gould, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Thomas Day. Hostesses for the social hour following the meeting will be the group headed by Mrs.

C. C. Mack and Mrs. David Melson. All wonien of the church are invited.

WSCS executive board will meet tonight at 7 at the church. TO REBUILD PACK 123 James Selbert, new Scoutmaster of Troop 123, was guest of Mothers' Auxiliary to Scout Troop and Cub Pack 123 at its meeting Monday night. Mr. Selbert outlined his plans for rebuilding Troop 123. Other speakers included John Kemper, treasurer, and George Perley, chairman of troop committee.

Refreshments were served. William Donlln announces the opening of Donlln's Barber Shop at 1012 Wyoming Avenue today. W'CTi: TO HAVE SUPPER Mrs. Earl Hill, president of Forty Fort Woman's Christian Temperance Union, announced a supper to be given November 13 at 6:15 at Forty Fort Methodist Church. A school on Local Option will be conducted at 2:30 and 7:30 p.

m. COMMITTEES TO MEET All committees for the Halloween party will meet tonight at 7:30 at the auditorium of Holy iame inurch to make, tinal re turns. COUNCIL APPROVES LIGHTS In the absence of Fred Dasch, president of Forty Fort Council, who is ill, William Coutts was appointed president pro-tem by the Council at its meeting Monday nignt. Installation of street lights at Cayuga Place, Seneca Place and the alleway between Oak and Dana Streets parallel to Wyoming Avenue was approved. Other routine business was transacted.

PERSONALS Mrs. Chester W. Evans has returned to her home, 22 Oneida Place, after being a patient at General Hospital for a week. Her sister, Mrs. Boyd Berry has returned to her home In East Orange, N.

J. Mrs. Robert Reese, 400 River Street, is visiting her daughters in Buffalo, N. Y. Parsons Men's Bible Class of the Primitive Methodist Church will hold a business and social meeting at the home of Hlley Sutton of Mill Street tonight at 8.

Lriri bcout troops of Parsons will meet tonight at the and Me morial School. Brownies and Intermediates at 6:30, Senior Service Scouts at 7. Mrs. Andrew Caffery of Mill Street is ill, Mrs. John layior, Austin Ave- thip Mr TTlvlrn Scnntnn Pnrlr Place, and Mrs.

George Miller, Mill Street, visited friends In Tamaqua on Saturday. Harry Blaimire of Mill Street has returned after undergoing an operation In the General Hospital. Mrs. Charles Selover of Matson Avenue has returned from General Hospital. Swoyervillp TO MEET TONIGHT Committee of the Altar Society of the Holy Trinity Church will meet tonight at 7 in the church auditorium.

Joseph Selecky, president, requests all returns or tickets to be made at this meet- announced the church will sponsor a covered dish supper Tuesday night, November 19. The service wUl be in the form of a homecoming night. Rev. R. J.

Williams, Scran ton, will speak. ROOSEVELT SWOTERVIIXE Show 1 m4 "3 IS A FAMILY" lUrjMla Rryaold. Cham Itagctal Hot CnM tlM Clrnt Nwt Hot Wt Community SUs Lftdlea' DUa HUM STRAND Hng-hM Street, 8wrrvUi "Formr Ycsrs" with Gall SWras, fc. Aabrojr gmltt beleeW 8ferta the Harvey's Lake Highway. The rooms will include a lounge, recreation, and reading rooms.

CLASS TO MEET Franklin Bible Class of Meth odist Church School will meet at the home or Mrs. William Hlggins" of Pioneer Avenue today. Covered dish luncheon will be held at' 12:30. Business meeting will be at 2. Anyone wishing to attend will be welcome.

SCOUT qiARM PROGRAM The following local Girl Scouts participated in the charm program for Girl Scouts of Dallas District held at Kingston Township High School, Friday night: Nancy Schooley, Joan Kear, Janet Haycox, Nancy Von Arx, Nancy Antrim, Ruth Haycox, Joan Williams, ITtfial fi 1 1 Mo rni If a Vll 1 TManv Bowman, Betty Berrettlni, Roberta Williams, Sandra Hislop, Charlyn Relnfurt, Janice Antrim, ially Kear, Dianne Jenkins. Forty-one persons from Dallas attended the program which was the largest attendance of any community in the district. CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Sterling Mead will enter tain members of her card club at her home this afternoon at 2. BIBLE STUDY Bible Study for women will be held at Dallas Methodist Church this afternoon at 2:30.

Rev. Fred erick W. Reinfurt, pastor, is the teacher. SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS Girl Scout executive committee met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harris Haycox.

Mrs. Kay-mond Garinger presided. The following persons were named as members of the execu tive committee: Mrs. Frank Werner, training; Mrs. William James, organization; Mrs.

H. W. Smith. Wildwood. Troops will be asked to send Juliette Lowe representatives to a meeting, in the Dallas Methodist Church on November 21 at 4 o'clock.

Carverton Senior Troop members are working at the Nesbitt Hospital on Saturdays. Members of the executive committee will act as advisors to the troops in their community. A new troop has been organized in Lehman with Mrs. Naomi Nuss as A round table for Brownie leaders will be held this month. The Christmas meeting will be held at.Idetown.

Program will be presented and Christmas novelties displayed. Social hour followed. Present: Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Mrs. Stanley Davies, Mrs.

Russell Houser, Mrs. Naomi Prynn, Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Mrs. W. Martin Porter, Mrs.

Russell Case, Mrs. Nelson Shafer, Mrs. Claude Agnew, Mrs. Harris Haycox. Tankhannock Parent-Teacher Association rum mage sale will be held in the Kit- tredge Building, Putnam Street, on Friday and Saturday.

Donations will be appreciated. Myron Baker, manager ai tne Commonwealth Telephone Office, Tunkhannock, is on vacation. Mrs. A. W.

Sherwood nas return ed home after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Mildred Chalfant, at Ventnor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry iiunn. Mr. and Mrs. John Turn, and Mr. and Mrs.

John Farr were dinner guests at the Westmoreland Club, Wilkes-Barre, Saturday night. Cabtaln Nat W. baroer, united States Army, who has been spend ing a 30-day ruriougn wun Mrs. Barber, and his sister, Miss Louise Barber, left Friday for Germany. Mrs.

Barber, who planned to ac-comoany him. will remain In the States until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce wunams oi Lynn, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Fish, South Montrose, were Sunday fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry etser. Mrs.

Stevens Hlckey or somers. arrived in Tunkhannock Monday and will spend this week with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Shoemaker, at "Woodlands," Eaton Road.

Mr John stoneseiiar. son John of Trucksville were Monday guests of Mrs. Perry Setser. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Harnea ana familv have moved from their 1 lOlll CVAW.MJ -V Armistice Day party next Monday night A covered dish supper was planned tor December 9 at the Legion Home, which will be in the form of a Christmas party at Which 25-cent gifts will be ex-Changed. Present? Mrs. James Ranks, Miss Josephine Powell, Mrs. Mary Piccotti, Mrs. Bonetski, Mrs.

Martin Buguski, Mrs. John Deeble, Mrs. Ben Zabriski, Mrs. Georre Edgerton, Mrs. J.

Wendell Jones, Mrfc Arctnese, Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Mrs. Michael Zabriski, Miss Bessie Moore, Mrs. seph Zuraw-, Miss Ele or Stark and Miss Catherine Walsh. Miner Church Bazar I To Be Held Tonight iadies' Aid of Miner Congregational Church will hold a bazar tonight at 7 In the social rooms.

Home-made aprons dust caps, fancy work, baked goods, kitchen needs, white elephants, vegetables and refreshments will be on sale. General committee for tonight' affair lai.Mrs. George Adams Mrs; Catherine Pritchard, Mrs. William Morris, and Mrs. Robert assisted by many members Of he Ladies' Aid.

Junior Girls, Busy Bee and JOY, I classes will participate. Dr. Davies Bible Class will present Christmas cards,) Public lr Invited. vKOTES AND PERSONALS ftfchard Scutt, 28 Perkins Street, Is observing his birthday today. Francis Pearson is observing his birthday today.

Mr. arid Mrs, Sol Kahn, Loa Angeles, Calif, are visiting Mr. V. and Mrs. Ben Nutatis of Martin Street, Hudson.

Mrs. Kahn is the former Miss Dorothy Grumsey of Hudson. hit. anal Mrs. Anthony Flowers.

145 Gouge Street, have returned after spending several days In New York visiting Mr. and Mrs Walter Meldorf and Mr and Mrs. Joan Hanson of Brooklyn. .7 i -H home on West Harrison Street. tojBethesda Congregational Church Home, fa.

Mrs. Arthur C. Hyatt of Atlantic City is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds.

Lieutenant Frederick Billings, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in Tunkhannock the past week, left yesterday for Pittsburgh on a business trip. imOILER DALLAS 1 Last Tin Tonight "WHISTLE STOP" Wltk OeOBQB RAFT AVA OASDJita V. VI.