"POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 NOXEN The box social held by the Senior pam cues % mom 0m ols week, Wednesday evening, netted the class $38.00. Miss Ruth Evans, one of the High School instructors, spent the week- end at New York City. ORE The entertainment at the Luther- |. an Hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Luth- eran Church drew a full house. & * * * Robert Fresher and wife of Forty Fort, spent last Sunday calling on friends at Noxen. * #* ES ee Le Ange Clinton Benjamin, young son of Mr. AH Jesse Benjamin, has returned from the hospital after undergoing an op- ’ eration for ear trouble. Clinton is : much improved. (a 3 sel hae (oY rae ! Mr. Thomas Hahn and wife have moved into one of Mr. A. D. Kresges houses. s . * sk * State Senator A. J. Sordoni was a caller in town the past week. * * * 1 jan It looks as though Beaumont will 1 1 4 | i be served with electric lights, provid- } ed there will be subscribers enough to make it a paying business. It is the duty of every citizen to put their shoulders to the wheel in order to keep their town and community from : a toboggan slide. = The new propos- ig J ed line will start from Kunkle and connect with the Noxen line at C. J. Phoenix place. The flat rates will a be three dollars monthly for the pe- iy riod of three years. » 4 * * * The Pennsylvania Sportsman Lea- hf gue, Camp No. 6, held their semi- ; a monthly trap shooting contest last 3 ‘Saturday afternoon. The next con- test will take place on Saturday after- noon at 3 p. m., March 2nd on the farm known as the Oplinger place. C. A. Boston, who is president of the camp extends an invitation to all the sportsmen from our neighboring towns to take part in the contests. He also extends an invitation to join the camp. * * * . Mrs. Stanley Allen has been confin- ' ed at home suffering with rheuma- ~~ tism. Ri * kk : Last Saturday evening several Nox- _ -enites and Telatives from out of town gathered at the home of John Dim- mick to advise him that it was his birthday. A pleasant evening was enjoyed. * * * Rev. Wm. F. Miller, the past week, became the happy owner of a new Ford coach. k * * Gordon Shook has rented the ice ‘house owner by James Strohl and will fill same. The Noxen band have at present 25 players. It is expected they will give a concert at Noxen on Decora- tion Day. The band will alternate practice dates with Tunkhannock and Noxen. For a good time take the Minstrel Show in at Beaumont High School building this evening, February 23. i WA Melvin Hopfer had the misfortune the past, Monday to have his fingers crushed under the rollers at J. K. Mosser Tanning Co. / * * * | Oscar Patton has the contract to | fill the ice house for A. & P. Store Co., pl which is being cut on W. Jones dam near Beaumont. * * * Mrs. John Galey has undergone an operation at the City Hospital for stomach trouble. She is much im- proved at this writing. * ES * The report that Professor Fred - Reinert died at a sanitarium is not true, but his mother states that his condition has fog improved Mr. and Mrs. | Walter Risley spent soi the week-end with Mr. Risley’s moth- er at Sayre, Pa. * % k his text this Sunday the fifth chap- ter of Romans, first verse on which he has based his sermon. * * X Professor Ingram was operated on ¥ Wednesday morning by Dr. Rum- baugh for appendicitis. His condi- tion is Zeportod foyorable. Mildred Schenck and Forrest Ran- dall have announced their marriage which took place last Fourth of July. We all wish them the ost of luck. While Rev. Yiengst was absent from home two burglars tried to en- ter his home, but were frightened away by neighbors. * * * Class at High School building last | G. R William Keiper ................ 12 27 C. A. Boston ...... Lal2 15 Geo. Moscow. .........ciomnniv. 12 15 Harry Miller -............oom.... 12 17 Clarence Turner .............. 9 19 William McKenna ........... 9 14 | Richard Traver Rev. W. F. Miller has chosen for|= for Mr. Ingram. * | on Tuesday evening was well attend- ed. All had a good time. % ¥ * pitched ten ringers or more and the number! of games played. * * * National League American League el 12 26 5d 14 So 12 11 20 13 pA 4 12 Tras Milley’ comely Cor lay \ 10 Clyde Casterline Bert Scouten Frank Turner Claude Turner .... Sam Mansfield -. R. Lyman: Roote ..........o.. 34 Oscar: Patton: .......... 00. 15 Lewis Lord, Jr. . 12 Ed. Leibenguth .. be 10 John Traver ........... £ 32 Russel Casterline 12 James: ‘Traver,.....i.....1.. 10 New York and Penn League R. Loren Case". ./.. i. i... 31 Charles Swingle .... 18 Elwood Wormer ............... 12 10 Fred Schenck ................. 9 19 William Spencer, Jr. ...... 12 10 Substitutes R Sam Blizzard 32 Willard Jones 12 Frank Murphy ... 28 BEAUMONT Lc Loli iedl “WELCOME”—all invited to Mizah Minstrels at B. H. S.. But don’t forget your purse. Hester Hilbert of Beaumont start- ed to work in Kingston last week. * * * P. F. Nulton, Beaumont, is having plenty of business. He will soon have millions if he keeps his troid. * * * { Leap Year is past so “Cosy” and Julia’s engagement is broken. * * * Edward MacDougall, of Beaumont has recently joined the Clover Farm Stores. He is making a good living at his business. * * * Betty Goodwin, of Beaumont, has had a serious operation, but is now improving nicely. 3 x x 0% One of Mr. Zacharia’s girl of ”Stor Hill” was hit by an auto when deliv- ering milk at the Lake. * * * Mr. George Clark has purchased a second-handed tractor. J Bek O. E. Hilbert, of Beaumont, has purchased a team of donkeys. Clear out of the way boys. The Senior Class of B. H. S. will soon give their class play. Watch for time and date least you miss something good. x xk Mrs. C. I. Hilbert of Beaumont has been sick for several days and has now recovered from her illness. Mr. Luce has purchased a new auto and wants to sell the old model. Boys make a rush, a cheap bargain. 0% To Eliminate Sump Trouble —:0i— Recently the school authorities have experienced considerable trouble over the filling up of the sump on the school grounds. The sewerage question at the school house has been the cause of much trouble and an- noyance of the school boards for sev- eral years. Now that the new building is al- most ready for occupancy and the fact that an immense septic tank has been installed, it hoped that this part of the school trouble will soon be a thing of the past. The Parent and Teachers meeting The standing of those who have|’ "| World’s Old Story.” | Concern About War?” .| who complete the ten sessions. school will be held in the Shavertown | Church as it is the only church in the | ACTIVITIES IN |.CHURCH CIRCLE: Dallas Methodist, Episoops] Church. Judson N. Bailey, minister. Sun- day services February 24, 1929. 10:30 a. m.—Morning. worship. Ser- mon by the minister. Subject, “The 11:45—Church School. “Christian Growth.” 7:00 P. M.—Epworth League and evening. worship. Leader, David Brace. Subject, “Why the Present Sermon sub- ‘ Lesson, ject, “Patience.” WEEK-DAY HAPPENINGS Monday, 8:00—Sunday School Board meeting. Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.—Young Men's Bible Class meeting at the parsonage. The men and their wives or lady friends are invited. Wednesday, 2:00 P. M.—Cottage prayer meeting at home of Mrs. D. N." Blocksage. Thursday— 4:00—King‘s Heralds. 7:00—Prayer meeting. 8:00—Choir practice. The men of the Dallas group met Wednesday morning in the Shaver- town Church and set the date for the Standard Training School the week of March 11-15. Two sessions will be held each evening of the week beginning at 7:30 with a 50 minute | class period then a 20 minute chapel service and the second class period closing at 9:30. Five course will be given each yielding a credit to those The district having five separate rooms available. This emphasizes the need of the new educational building in Dallas. Dallas is the natural center of the group but must have added facilities to accommodate the school. Rev. E. R. Roberts was elected reg- istrar; Rev. J. N. Bailey, dean, and teacher of the course for credit No. 5. “The Message and Program of the Christian Religion,” textbook by Shackford. Rev. H. F. McHenry will teach course No. 91 “Church School Administration,” textbook by Cun- niggin and North. Rev. W. S. York will teach course No. 4, New Testa- ment. Textbook by Eiselen and Bac- la. Rev. James Burleigh will teach course No. 105, Church History with textbook by Hutchinson. Rev. C. B. Henry will teach course No. 106, Mis- sionary Education with textbook by Loveland. The registration fee will be $1.00 and this will pay all expenses includ- ing the textbook. This school is for the whole region and is not denomin- ational. Anyone wishing to take the course may do so and get credits from the International Committee. March has been set by the Official Board as “Loyalty” month in the Dal- las Church in which every member and friend of the church is asked to prove his loyalty by attending the service, praying for the success of the church and paying his share of the expenses. 10 EXTENSION —i0i— Ladies’ Aid of East ‘Dallas Church are planning to have their kitchen built Wednesday of next week. Any man willing to donate his work | should please come. Dinner will be | served by the Ladies’ Aid at noon. 0: PLAN Something Wcong “You are false and here is your ring back.” “In all fairness, girlie, I must tell you that this is a better ring than I gave you.”—Louisville Courier-Jour nal. +0. / For Headache and Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50c Next to Luzerne Post Office 20i— First National Bank | DALLAS, PA * * * Members American Bankers’ POST OFFICE CLosgD — 30: ms. The local post office was closed all day yesterday in observance of George Washington’s birthday. tO} CARD OF THANKS —i0i— Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Sutliff, of Trucksville, wish to thank all those who assisted in their recent bereave- ment, also those who sent flowers. . ——:0: For Headache and Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50¢ Next to Luzerne Post-Office 10: Education’s Aim This is the end of education—that we may become something more than an interested hanger-on in the march of the world’s progress.—Dr. John Grier Hibben. akes baby chicks thrive They are lively, healthy and get a real “flying start’’ in life when you feed— Quaker FUL-O-PEP Chick Starter Remember the name of this oatmeal feed—for little chicks. It contains cod liver oil, eod liver meal and niolasses in dry form. We can supply y you right away. Keystone Flour and Feed Co. LUZERNE PA. YOU can shop mere econom- ically by patronizing adver- tisers who advertise in THE POST. A consistent adver- tiser is a contistent value- giver. g {rt MR nol ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF COAL ON HAND AT REASONABLE PRICES Raub Coal Co. LUZERNE, PA. “Buy, Burn and Boost Anthracite” } oo oO Sn 'MARINOS THEATRE MAIN STREET—LUZERNE TO-DAY—Ken Maynard in “THE GLORIOUS TRAIL.” MONDAY and TUESDAY—“THE ‘LION and THE MOUSE” with May McAvoy, Lionel Barrymore and William. Collier. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—Colleen Moore in “LILAC TIME” with Gary Cooper. FRIDAY Buster Keaton in “THE CAMERA MAN.” [PAN (- RB K1 ~ SATURDAY —Hoot-Giissori THE meni A TINEN eS MARINOS THEATRE MAIN STREET—LUZERNE WE ARE Native White IN THE MARKE For ine Association Jones : & on | Tac. Mr. Edgar Engleman is substituting Makers of Artistic (ionnments 8e. Washin 8a 1085-7, Wilkes-Barre, Fa. ee ® Xx ok DIRECTORS R. L.:Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, Wm. Bulford, George R. || Wright. : OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier *® ® ® /hree Per Cent. on Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent or Oak WHAT HAVE YOU 10 OFFER? Call Dallas Lumber Co. Phone Dallas 200 Self-Registering Saving Bank Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers