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Tunkhannock New Age from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 2

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Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania
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PACE TWO REPUBLICAN AND NEW AGE. THURSDAY, JUNE 1933 seldom are there fewer than that ROTARY CONVENTION. W. C. T.

U. INSTITUTE lpaid- Bills to. the m' MATTERS IN BRIEF number represented in the governing naa oeen received previously by the The first gristmill in Sullivan BOB AND BETTY WED TO-MORROW Rotarians Devote Their Attention To county was built by James Eckroyd, The annual institute of the Wyom ing County Woman's Christian Tem perance Union was held in the Meth treasurer and orders were drawn for them also. Motion made, seconded and carried that we get a new minute book for near Eldredaville, in the year 1800 body of the organization. The visiting Rotarians will be guests of the Boston Rotary Club on a trip around Massachusetts Bay on a fleet of steamships.

Displays by $20 for bootleggers to $250 for running a large still. Witnsses claim there are 1,200 "joints" in Delaware county for which they are paying a total of $60,000 a week or more than $3,000,000 a year. Why Delaware county will elect men of that stamp to office is beyond comprehension. International Affairs. A day devoted entirely to the consideration of international affairs, and loday only three remain.

As time odist church of Mill City June 21st, 1933. The church was tastef ullv i recording secretary; that the old ran on sawmills, clothespin factories, silk mills, foundries, furniture factories, glass works, woolen mills, and other things were added. One of the the part which Rotarians might play in the improvement of world conditions, filled the program of Wednes decorated with white ribbon, a pro-one be left in the care of the Tunk- fusion of cut flowers and some potted hannock Public Library. plants. It was decided to have a booth at factories furnished kersey cloths for The institute was opened by ourithe county fair for the distribution of the army during the war of 1812.

The literature. cloth was transnm-toH tn PhilaHoI. wL other ships in the harbor will add color to the excursion. The convention comes to an end early Friday afternoon, with the inauguration of a new president and other officers. Friday's program has a wide variety of addresses and final convention business.

The closing ceremony will be the visible expression of Rotary's world fellowship, when all the delegates join hands, and sing "Auld Lang Syne," symbolical day's sessions of the 24th annual Rotary convention being held in Boston, this week. An array of speakers from many parts of the world occupied the platform. The main theme of the morning session was "the new world order," at i The annual county convention will phia by horse teams, it taking six be held in Tunkhannock the first weeks to make the trip. Most of county president, Mrs. Essie Allen.

The institute united in singing "Lead On, King Eternal," accompanied by Mrs. Allen at the piano. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. John Robinson, of Mehoopany, and consisted of prayer, Wednesday in September. industries are now gone.

They Afternoon Session. speak plainly of the changes time The afternoon session was opened wroa with singing by the Institute, "Any-) Que hundred and fifty miles of two-where with Mrs. Mover at sn and various phases of the changing economic and political conditions were presented by Rotarians from Great Britain, Europe, New Zealand, and United States. followed by the Lord's Prayer in of the parting of a group of close uunuu in ine con- unison, reading' a Dart of the 13th the UCAI ur friends whose homeward paths some piano. times take them halfway round the 1CTVI chapter of St John's Gospel.

Her were in charge of Nicho.son Union, Bo TcZZo helpful remarks were based on the and consisted of Scripture reading the Arizona-Nevada line Water will 32nd world. The program Tuesday was devoted verse of that chapter. Hymn, and prayer. to a survey of the affairs of the in be pumped throuerh the nines tn cool Furnished by the Pennsylvania State dividual Rotary club. Expanding this BANKRUPTCY RING.

Master Let Me Walk With Thee" was sung by the institute. Home Wedding Decided Upon The couple wed tomorrow, -At Betty's heme at noon. And after it is over, They'll be on their honeymoon. Joyner's Service Station Would like to sell you gas; Suppose that you drop in there The next time that you pass. Tench hauls to New York City, And brings things back from there; Ring 4 0 4 0 for particulars, His rates are mighty fair.

Linen trousers and snappy knickers At Kellogg's Bob'll get, This store's sporting outfits Are the nicest we've seen yet. That Shadowbrook Milk is much the best, Isn't any dream, You sure can't beat this dairy's milk, But you can easy whip its cream. Betty's hair is beautiful, Her skin is clear and pretty, Mrs. Rogers tends them, It's the best shop in the city. If you want things to build with, DeLong's is where to get it, Folks who deal with E.

M. DeLong Never do regret it: Roesky's special shoes for children Are built to stand tough wear, The report of the Prohibition Emer- the temperature of the cement which gency Committee was given by Mrs. is said to rise to about forty degrees. Hazel Decker. All christian organi- Experts sav that it.

wnnlH Hazel Decker. Medical Society and Wyoming County Medical Society. Though the radio is modern, physi How City Merchants Were Defraud discussion, the speakers elaborated on the individual Rotarian business or professional man, and his Rotary Greetings were given by Mrs. Tem-1 I i ed Out Of Large Sums. A Philadelphia dispatch relates the club, toward the great world prob cians have been "tuning in" for more lems of the day.

following: Frequently there was brought out A self-confessed member of an al the sixth object of Rotary, "to foster leged $250,000 trade fraud ring tes t-ic iwuug, piesiueni. ui i-iie nusiess iauous are lo unite in mis worK. A centuries to get rid of the heat with-union. She gave us a very cordial committee of nine, appointed in each 'out artificial aid, and that uncooled welcome, and Mrs. Allen in her re- county to further the work.

The wet cement is likely to crack and disin-sponse said: "We were very sure of side does not pray. Itegrate. Used "in small quantities cur welcome when we saw how beau-1 The names of the delegates who there is no danger of such results, tifully the church had been decorated I faVor the retention of the Eighteenth but in such a huge mass some method in our honor." Amendment are: Hon. John A. Mc- cooling it must be provided.

The solo by Rev. Robinson, accom- Sparran, State Secretary of Agricul-j panied by Mrs. Howe at the pisnojture; Mrs. Ella Black, president of The Canton, Sentinel says was beautifully rendered and in-, the Pennsylvania Woman's Christian i that "War is as unavoidable as thun- and encourage the advancement of goodwill, understanding and. inter national peace through a world fel lowship of business and professional men, united in the ideal ot service.

The convention itself was a strik ing exemplification of such a "world fellowship," with eight thousand or spiration to all. Temperance Union; Ralph. E. Weeks, cer showers." We wonder where Mrs. Emma Kiethline, superintend-'president of the International Corre- friend Newell, the editor, gets that, ent of the Department of spondence Schools; J.

Horace McFar-The United States has had no war could not be present but sent her land, publisher and botanist; D. Glenn with England or Canada for more message, from which I auote a fewMoret former assemblyman and ed-jthan a hundred years. At numerous tified in federal court that he was forced to "stay in the plot against his will" by threats from the eleven defendants who are being tried. He was Houston Serhan, proprietor of a small furniture store at Wilkes-Barre, who pleaded guilty yesterday and became a government witness. Serhan testified that Amos Allen and William Lefco, two of the defendants on trial, and Max Davis, of Atlantic City, another defendant, whose trial was delayed because of his illness, brought him into the conspiracy of bolstering his assets with more Rotarians there from nearly sixty different countries, representing almost 3,600 Rotary clubs.

The program of Wednesday start ed with a series of five short talks on sentences: "The purpose of the W. C. ifcor ofHthe Washington Observer; J.times the relations between them T. U. Institute is to create more in- Audley Boak, Master of Pennsylvania have been strained, but a way to re-terest among our members and to State Grange; E.

H. Bonsai, di-jconcile the matter was always found gain knowledge so that we may be rector of the Young People's Divis-! without resorting to arms. A con-more efficient workers. It is a place ion 01 the Pennsylvania Sabbath tinuation of that policy will keep us where we mav exDress our views School Association; B. A.

McGarvey, out of war perpetually. An ancient If you'd save money on your shoe world conditions from economic, vo than 100 years. They've been tuning in on chests. Human chests. Theophile Laennec, a French physician, invented the stethoscope 125 years ago.

And stethoscope is a Greek word meaning "chest examiner." Prior to Laennec's time, physicians thumped the thorax. The sounds heard when thumping percussing, the doctors call it a normal chest are different from those heard when tapping on a chest with certain diseased conditions present. One of Loennec's patients was so stout that thumping the chest waa useless. This Seventeenth Century physician had the happy idea of rolling up a sheet of paper into the shape of a tube and placing one end over the patient's heart and the other end to his own ear. )g Thus developed the stethoscope.

If the heart is normal, the doctor hears a song of rythmic clicks and thumps. If the heart is sick, he may hear a discordant jazz, irregular in tempo and pitch. If the valves leak, the doctor will likely hear a swish or murmur in cational, intellectual and from Rotary standpoints. Then came a stirring address by Robert Lincoln O'Brien, well known Boston editor, member of the Boston Rotary Club for the last six years, temporary loan of money and merchandise. He said as the result of his bolstered assets and established credit, he obtained upward of $20,000 in merchandise from business houses which was sold to "fences" and the proceeds split among the four men.

The ring operated, federal investigators claimed in bringing them to trial on charges of using the mails freely and where these views may secretary of the Pennsylvania Scriptural writer has said that discussed freely; a place to renew our Sabbath School Association; Dr. a man's ways please God, He interest and our zeal in the work be-'Henry Morgan, president emeritus of maketh even his enemies to be at fore us. We must not let the wet' Dickinson College; Francis peace with him." War is not inevi-propaganda go unchallenged. If Minnie K. L.

Karnell, writ- table. It even isn't excusable, as an organization, are to create ihfljer and lecturer; Dr. Archie E. Drig- right public sentiment for the cause pastor of the First Presbyterian! The Federal jury which tried Chas. that is so near and so dear to our church, Kittaning; Chas.

C. Ellis, E. Mitchell, New York banker, charg-hearts, we must be up and doing." president of Juniata College, Hunt- ed with having evaded more than Our publicity director Miss Banna- indon! Robert A. Hutchinson, exec- $850,000 in income taxes, found him tvne, was present and led the discus- utive secretary of the United Pres- not guilty. This, in spite of evidence sion on publicity.

Publicity is very r13" church; Henry K. Ober, that he had "sold" a large block of important in every business. We manufacturer, and former president stocks to his wife, though she had no on the theme, "Do We Recognize Rotary's Power?" This was followed by the address of Dr. Herbert Scho-field, principal of Loughborough College, Loughborough, England, on "The Relation of Rotary to a Changing World." In a more specific fashion, the experiences of Rotarians in internation bills, Buy your footwear there. Remember Abbott's number, It's just 3 0 11, Abbott's is the place they turn Shopping into fun.

Install a nice new bathroom, Have a modern home, you know; Clarence George will do it At a price that's mighty low. If Betty wants to entertain At luncheon, bridge, or tea, She holds it down at Phinney's, It's quite the thing, you see. At Greenwood's they'll buy end tables And a pretty occasional chair, If it's anything for your residence, You're sure to find it there. Bostwick writes auto insurance, Tornado, burglary, fire, In fact he writes just everything A person may desire. to defraud, by establishing credit, buying merchandise, selling it at half price through "fences" and then plac al commerce were brought out for should do more advertising.

We inzaDetntown college. Momma- money to pay tor them, and after his should get important news in the tion Petitions for the above candi- income tax report was made and newspapers of the county. We shoul I dates wil1 be Placed in circulation on settlement made with the Govern- ing the stores in bankruptcy. Serhan said Allen had threatened discussion in an assembly in the afternoon where national viewpoints on send more "dry literature" to each him in 1931 when he tried to get out of the ring. "I didn't undrstand what we were July 10th.

According to the McClure ment, he took the stocks back. At bill a total of 20,000 signers must be the trial Mitchell's attorney kept say-secured two thousand in each of at ing "Everybody's doing it; why single county paper. In the department of Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Whaite, the director, led the discussion. We have too little international barriers were freely and frankly criticized.

Cornelius T. Gar-retson, rubber manufacturer of Wilmington, Delaware, a past director of Rotary International and widely known for his progressive ideas in least ten Congressional districts to Mitchell out and pick on him?" The going to do in the beginning," the! witness said, "and about two months I jury seems to have thought so, too make a nomination valid. The afternoon address was given later when I found out I tried to but they were trying Mitchell not literature on this subject and we are not well informed along public lines. Kltarmen' wno t00k Ior ms "everybody" and how they could have acquitted him on that ground is wiii yuv cumoretn it trie e-rounri stead of the precise snap of the valves. Normal breathing sounds are described as the lullaby of a breeze gently stirring the forest 'eaves.

When the air tubes are clogged what a bubbling and boiling. Or the little air sacs are stuck together because of an inflammation what a crackling when a deep breath forces them open! Dozens of abnormal conditions of the heart and lungs may be distinguished by their peculiar sounds. That is provided the ear that listens and the brain that interprets are We should look up the records of It was a forceful) earnest, timely ap- not clear- They had sw to judge who business matters, was the chairman of this assembly. The vice-chairman was Maurice Duperrey, of Paris, France, one of the leading manufacturers and hotel men of France, and bi eak away." "Allen said to me 'you're in it now, and you'll have to stay in and keep your mouth shut or your life will be in I was afraid so I stayed in." the people are to be nominated the case by the evidence. The 0.

B. Miles drug store Would appreciate your trade, peal tor civic righteousness and to all christian workers to "fight the PinOrl fio'llt TVlOT-P i a 1. for office. Mrs. Evelyn Ellsworth, S.

T. I. di Heywood Patterson, a Negro con- When you buy your drugs at this a trade adviser to the French itLLui. was nm. nrpspnr wo nan 1 1 The government charges members i rr.

to do to make this a clean nation and vlctea ana sentenced to death by a short report While the pupils of the nation should be jcourt at Athens, for assaulting county schools have done good work! white woman, has been granted The principal social event of the'01' the ring with opesating in many convention week was the ball Wed in essays and posters, only a small' 11 new trial bv the same court? Nine eastesn Pennsylvania towns, including Chester, Allentown, Wilkes-Barre and Reading. nesday night in honor of President Fllouim-tli miiv vil mic uccu Ul COIlllIlUIIlg XT 1 amount has reached Mrs i a i in i the W. C. T. U.

The W. iNeerroes ana two wnite "noDo' women The S. T. I. director of aph local trained.

ano rrTl will be needed as lone- as therp areiwere riam on a "eight train, rs -seu co co-operate, tv' later one of the women accused the erade from the fifth tn tho Vii (r ii iegroes oi attacking her. Judge Hor- and Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the other officers of Rotary International and their ladies. The delegates will turn their attention to a lengthy list of Rotary never was more need nf it- than nrw fic ii.

me who nresiried at the trial at store, You get the purest made. Betty goes to Mrs. Wells' Shop, For stylish Wear-Rite gloves, While those snappy Hubrite dresses Betty simply loves. A General Electric Vacuum Cleaner They'll get from Horlacher Sick, When it comes to lightening housework, Here's the very trick. Remember as you walk about, Folks look at your feet, It costs but very little it oic ncaiiHfcr a crisis ana our contests.

Prizes are offered local unions and in the County Union fori watch should be doubled. Laennec died at the age of 39 front tuberculosis. The light he shed on the dark mystery of tuberculosis has saved many lives. And, if fully applied early enough, could save many more. wnicn ratterson was convicted evidently did not believe the jury's ver- Mrs.

Wiggins said that each union1 the best work. FREEDOM OF PRESS. Judge Smith, Of Montrose, Decides In Favor Of Newspaper. A dispatch from Montrose says: The "freedom of the press" was upheld by Judge Andrew Smith, when the Susquehanna Water Company attempted in court here to obtain an injunction to restrain the Susquehan- i i juou in KiaiiLiiin a new legislative matters today, some involving extensive changes in the administration of the international or Mrs. Wiggins had received a fine I 1 iv y0" trial he said: "History, sacred and report in regard to Y.

B. work fa II iZlnuZZ I Profane, and the common experience ganization. I the Sunday schools. Use literature! 7C' 7 iT of mankind, teaches that women of the child is better than the refor- One proposal would change the and broadcast it. Free literature! tw 7 the character shown in this case are along these lines may be obtained i I prone for selfish reasons to make basis of membership in a Rotary club DO YOU KONW? The poets Shelly, Keats, Byron, Pope and Goethe were victims of tuberculosis The instrument for measuring blood pressure is called a "syphgo- from either of the following address- A sol by Mrs- Miller, of Falls, was false accusations both of rape and in- to broaden the qualifications, so that na lranscrlPt trom publishing stories a member of ten years standing ln connection with new water rates.

es: Anti-Saloon League, Witherspoon enjoyed by aU suit, upon the slightest provocation, would become a uage bmith refused to grant the in- Philadelphia; State Woman's! Mrs. Kresge continued her report; or even without provocation for ul-Christian Temperance Union, 220 01 the regional conference. Prohi-1 terior purposes." member, making it possible for a club junction, but in turn issued an order manometer." Pine Harrisburg, Methodist bition is not a failure, but a lot of Board of Temperance, 100 Maryland PeoPle bave failed prohibition. The Kenneth Buck, on trial at Barn- to elect to membership another man xwo men rom nterter-of the same line of business or pro-ilng wlth equiPment of the company, fession. Heretofore, nnlv nr, men were alleged to have turn- N.

Washington, D. people have forgotten God. stable, last week for having Peggy McMath, vocation (with the exception water on in two homes after the tional temperance Society, 29 Fourth! lne world first went into spiritual i Kidnapped young company had refused to supply wa New York City, or Committee on depression and then into financial de- daughter of Neil C. McMath, surpris- a business associate) could hold mem ter because of refusal to pay for service. The Water Company has just put into effect a 50 per cent increase in rates.

A hearing for a permanent Narcotic Research, 150 Fifth Presslon- In Mexico one-half day each ed the court while on the stand tes-New York City. jweek is used to teach prohibition. jtifying in his own behalf by assert- "Is Lack of Enforcement a Valid! We next had the pleasure of listen-1 that it was no kidnapping, as the Reason for the Renpal nf ing to a solo bv Rev. Rnhinsnn father knew all about it before the To have Corey keep them neat. When Betty wants Smiley's Market, 3 0 6 7's what she'll ring, She spends with local merchants, And he has everything.

And now the story's ended, They'll soon be on their way, It's just another instance Of a good man thrown away. Copyright 1932, D. A. Morrison LOVELTON. Mr.

Ralph Dibble, of Wyalusing, was a business man in town Monday. The fawn at the home of Walter Pond, of town, was the center of attraction last Sunday. Earl Allen and Edgar Pond, of town, attend-ed the Allen reunion at Colley last Saturday. Howard Staymets, of Mehoopanv. bership in a Rotary club.

The proposal to permit the organization of more than one Rotary club in large cities is up again for consideration. Several proposals have been submitted to reduce the dues injunction against U. B. Baker, edi by Miss Underwood, was an A rising vntp nf was taken- According to Buck tor, and the Transcript was set for naTOr fvnm nta npu 1. he met a bootlegger who told him r--i ui-v.

a ic vij. uiiv iur tueir ,1 m.u.ii. next week. United States has, hospitality and to Mrs. Allen for the I sentences: "The outlawed three which each Rotarian pays to carry on the work of the international organi evils-social vice, splendid program.

Mrs. Allen wish-, he JCuIdJ lt Therefore Buck Help Save the Birds. was advised to lure gambling, and drunkenness. If youjed to thank each one who helped to zation. Onp nrnTifsol cni-iI 1 j.i Farmers are asked by the Agricul- the girl away from school and keep her bidden fnnr wlipn pimn cant make men sober by law neither: make this institute a success.

board of directors would at Harrisburg to thp hoprH tn Kvi Kt be careful in saving the nests of can you make men honest by law.l Will the reneal of the Eie-htppnth The offering was $3.91. Seventy McMath's relatives would furnish neODle were rep-istpvorl Knt ovp i ds, especially those birds that nest Amendment do awav with law 11" money 10 reaeem tne girl. This was tr. tU. I 011 imura me uiganization oi a world uuu more man tnat number en inf.1 m.rl 1 1 1 done and Buck declares that McMath on the ground.

and others are conterence to determine what lan-1 doing carpenter work iiiBi uegan long Deiore, joyed the afternon session. The furnished $60,000, which he Apart from the human motive, the enactment of the Eighteenth for Mr. Patterson, of Colley should be used universally as stitute was closed with the W. T. U.

benediction. farmers are coming more and more Amendment. Better enforcement, not "split" with the abductor and boot llegger, keeping $20,000 himself. Mc ship. an auxiliary language; and to devel Pap to appreciate the saving in actual op a plan to encourage all countries Sunday school next Sunday, July 2, repeal, is the cure for the drink evil.

We are helping to form public opin CORA V. OWEN, Math denies the testimony of Buck officially to prescribe or recommend i dollars and cents game birds, as well Recording Secretary, totally, but there are said to be some at i. f. and preaching by Rev. Floyd S.

Hendershot at 3 P. M. Hope ion for or against repeal." the teaching of the chosen auxiliary almost aU other species, accom-language in schools jplish by eating insects destructive to nie Kiunapping Greetings were received from Mrs. Henderson 5 ez I've heard a heap o' wet talk 'bout man's home bein' his castle, an' I case. Nevertheless, Buck was found W.

C. T. U. Meeting at Falls. On June 22nd the Falls W.

C. T. U. At least a score of laneua-es are1. Pneasant or 1ual1 on a aviary Place, who, because of physi- guilty and given a sentence of twen a- win save at least a bushel ofical disahi lit.v wn nnnhlp tn hp We pmnvp "ICt aL Wi! "me OI 1VlrS.

tSeSSie UUr-l--' Mun.P(,l,lg. ent. corn or its equivalent in other crops .7 vu a. oviu IJV 1 The meeting was opened with t.u: i mu. represented in this Rotary convention although the chief discourses are given in English, except in the special group assemblies, as for instance A short report of thei ior a good attendance at both services.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of town, and Mr. Patterson, of Colley, were in Du-shore last Sunday. They took the formers' son "Jack" (A.

to Du-shore on his way back to Carlisle, where he is a student in the U. S. Military School. llvcv. xw unison guess you have too, but it's a purty good idea to recollect that it's hia wife's castle too, an' his children's.

Last year on one large farm more than 1400 pheasant eggs were un song and prayer, President Mrs. Ad- It is a sordid tale that comes from Delaware county, this State, con- regional conference held in Sayre was' die Miller presiding. Reports were covered by mowiner machines, and riven by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Kresge, the Latin-American assembly where An' if he spends money fer licker The next one' will be hefd Tn urn-1 rom.

bounty Institute heW-erning the graft that public officials that orta be spent fer her er the chil- the language is Spanish. Rotary only a very sma11 percentage of these magazines in different parts of the, gg9 could be saved and successfully bia countv mie cj.su at iviiii iity m. p- piunuu uu proprietors church. Nine members were present i0 gambling institutions, houses of illidren it ain't a castle no more, er hatched. With a like Drooortion dp- world are now being printed in ten! The noontide prayer was offered byjat the institute and were impressed white slavery, dope distribu OV I I i rl Attn A i TT home; it's a prison.

different languages. xvev. unaerwooa. the call tQ be nQt discouraged A bountiful dinner was served in; but press on. tors, distilleries, horse racing and any other law violators that may set up The extraordinary internationality stroyed on small farms, the aggregate of pheasant and quail lost to the State in mowing is believed more than are killed by the hunters.

Hens often are killed on the nest. of Rotary nearly eighty different the basement of the church. As we After the business session, Flower theK illegal "joints" countries or geographical areas have uiiuns iouiu a yuuiig may Mission Day was observed in mem- lne grand jury is presented each of us with a small or or- investigating conditions, but enoue-h Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all those who assisted us in any way during the sickness and death of our sister, Mrs. Rose Carey, especially those who sent flowers and furnished cars.

MR. and MRS. C. W. MAYNARD.

wir i. i white ribbon bow and each waiter at Rotary clubs- has made the language barrier a problem of increasing interest and has brought out forcefully lis icveaieu io snow tnat the county The following members were pres "That new minister of yours has the table wore a white ribbon on her is honeycombed with malodorous of- made a great hit, I understand. Does MADE TO ORDER Suits or Overcoats $17.25 PANTS $5.75 H. A. BARHAM 61 Warrea Tunkhannock hair.

the difficulty of developing a closer ficials who, it is alleged, not only pro ent: Mrs. Elizabeth Sutter, Mrs. Emma Nichols, Mrs. Margaret McKune, Mrs. Bessie Durland, Mrs.

Hazel Swartwood, Mrs. Harrv Odpll Mrs Executive Session. he practice what he preaches?" "Yes, I can testify to that, as I live next door to him. Every Satur world harmony because of the evident inability of nationals of various countries to even read the periodicals tect the illegitimate businesses already established there, but have offered "combined rates" to other The executive meeting was opened your the policeman with prayer by Mrs. Allen.

A com-. Irene Fitch, Mrs. Addie Miller, and of other countries. explained, "he was fightine with his groups of like concerns that will day night he practices till midnight what he's going to preach next munication regard to union Sig-iivxrs. Hernice Keeler.

nals was read by Mrs. Allen. I Refreshments were served hv Mrs. I come within the county so they when I arrested him." carry on under protection. The week-! "Pardon me, interrupted Eight different countries are represented on the board of directors of Rotary International this year, and He means when he Deeds and leases at this office.

thff orfifamzatton is said to run from rescued me!".

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About Tunkhannock New Age Archive

Pages Available:
11,260
Years Available:
1903-1968