DALLAS, PA.,/ SA RDAY, MARCH 16, 1929
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ASY
RESTING
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UNG AND OLD
1 Every Week
$5.00 MERCHANDISE
«UU CERTIFICATE
"MERCHANDISE
$2.00 ~ CERTIFICATE
$1 00 MERCHANDISE
«UU CERTIFICATE
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inl Tuserst ‘and Wyoming Counties may
ces of this mewspaper or their immediate
anything to compete. You may use the,
“your answer in the same form, or, better
rtisers on this page and they will furnish
of this coupon.
iple. There are fifteen advertisers on this
0 make up a grammatically correct sen-
one word from each advertisement. The
gest grammatically correct sentence EX-
DEA will be awarded the first prize. The
person sending in the next best sentence,
nding in ‘the third best. ~
ily may work together on a sentence, and
ences as they wish, but only one sentence
from any one family. Sentences will be
inted by ‘this paper, and participation in
nt evidence that those participating agree
of the judges.
ntest each week for the next thirty weeks.
rded each week. Prizes will be paid in
vhich ill be aceepted as cash by any of
age. ie order in which the words are
f the ideas will be changed from week to
well as the names of the winners will be
A
3 SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
ce on ny idea you wish, taking not more J
1 Ra om ent selected at random. List
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ROR JR
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Ford Sedan
$40.
Star Coup e
1927
$225.
WANTED
One
Small
Licht. !
Six-
Cylinder
Roadster.
Must
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Excellent
Condition.
Mori Lloyd
Wyoming Avenue
KINGSTON, PA.
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PHIG ARTS)
RAVING G0.
1gravers and Artists
INGS FOR NEWSPAPERS,
ZINES, CATALOGUES,
vings for Color Printing
a Speciaty
54 NORTH MAIN ST
WILKES BARRE PA
W-B. 4237
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The Judges
Appointed for
Word-O-Gram
Page
Are:
Z. R. HOWELL,
Supervising Principal
Kingston Township
Schools
CALVIN J. McHOSE,
Supervising Principal
Lake Township
Schools
L. A. McHENRY,
Editor
; The Dallas Post
0,
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(12)
Drive Into Edwards, ie.
And see how much more convenient it will be. You can
drive right into the basement—here you may alight .
from your car under cover from the worst weather.
There are attendants on duty who will park your car
while you ascend the steps and do your shopping. This
Indoor Parking Space, is FREE to the Patrons of Our
Store.
DRIVE RIGHT INTO OUR STORE
EDWARDS, Inc.
WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE
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COAL OF THE
BETTER KIND
#258 CALL ¥&=»
Kingston Coal Co.
Kingston, Pa.
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Dallas Girl
m— 10%
Dots the bitter cold weather on
Saturday, Dallas Girl Scouts and]
their friends journeyed to Lehman for |
the district rally. The Dallas Hard-!
ware Company’s truck was used to,
convey the gils to Lehman and back, |
while machines were provided for the
mothers. Merit badges were present-
ed to the Shavertown, Trucksville and
Lehman girls by Mrs. A. C. Culbert,
our district committee chairman. Mrs.
Culbert also invested the Tenderfecot
girls. Our Dallas girls had receiv-
and presentation of badges at the
Father and Daughter Banquet which
will be held next Friday evening.
Doris Roberts represented Dallas
in the speaking contest. This, how-
ever was won by Shavertown.
The following attended from Dal-
las: Mrs. A. S. Culbert, Mrs. Clii-
ford Space, Mrs. J. L. Kintz, Mrs.
Jack Roberts, Mrs. Arthur Thomas,
Mrs. A. D. Hull, Mrs. E. R. Cairl,
Katherine Gensil, Alice Johnston, Al-
berta Hofmeister, Mrs. A. N. Gar-
inger, Lillian Spencer, Martha Russ,
Dorothy Preston, Doris Roberts, Ruth
Kintz, Madge Space, Eva Culp, Jean
Elston, Lillian Rood, Catherine Grif-
fin, Margaret Culp, Ruth Crawford,
Mrs. George Hofmeister, Mrs. Leo
spencer, Eleanor Murphy, Buelah
Brace, Betty Griffin, Jennie Swire,
Ruth Hull, Dorothy Moore, Margaret
Hill, Catherine Davis, Mr. Geo. Russ,
Bubsy Russ, Mrs. J. P. Wilson.
The Dallas Girl Scouts are work-
ing very hard .for their second an-
nual Father and Daughter Banquet
which will be held Friday evening,
March 22, 1929 at the Dallas M. E.
Church... The Women’s Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will serve the supper.
The Kiwanis and Rotary will be rep-
resented in the toastmaster and song
leader. The girls made all their fav-
ors and menu cards, also decorate
their napkins, song sheets and tables.
They are also practicing for a play
which will be presented that night.
The girls are working on their tests
and each one is trying to get as many
badges as she can that evening.
The following have passed Tender-
foot—Alice Baer, Margaret Hill, Hel-
en Himmler, Martha Russ, Katherine
Ginsel, Catherine Griffin, Madge
Space, Ruth Kintz, Jean Elston, Bet-
ed permission to have their investure |*
Hardie Spraye:. Mog
No. 12. Wonderful condi-
tion. Slightly used. Ex-
tras.
C. F. BAPTISTE
Shavertown
FOR SALE
— 0: mn.
Power Sprayer for sale cheap. Or-
chard Farm, Dallas, Pa.
0:
FOR SALE JN
—2 Oe :
10 horses, 1,050 to 1,700 Ibs.
5 big wagons. 2 truck wagons
Baled hay. Fred Ferrell, De-
munds, Pa. 0
03
FOR SALE
— 0: ee
For want of room. Chevrole
Touring Car in good running or-
der and good paint. Price $40.
Apply Albert Bush, Shavertown.
Phone 180-R-10.
10% 3
"FOR SALE ;
rn 3) 3s
About 40 white leghorn pul-
lets in full laying, to make room
for new stock. $1.50 each. A.
H VonNoridh, Dallas, Pa.
Saher Ss
WHOOPING COUGH SYRUP
for that
LINGERING COUGH
Child or Adult, 75¢
(Next to Luzerne Post Office)
:0
D. C. LAUDERBACH
AUCTIONEER
DALLAS 209
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For Headache and Neuralgia
STAPLETON’S GREEN
* CAPSULES, 50¢
Next to Luzerne Post Office
ty Cooke, Lillian Spencer, Lois Gre-
(14)
Important Announcement
Lozier’s offering you for a limited time only
The Special
LOZIER PERMANENT
WAVE
$2.50
Including shampoo and trim. No extras. A cheaper
price means only a cheaper quality. Why take chances
of ruining your hair when for just a little difference in
price you will receive a high quality Lozier Permanent
done by experts—also guaranteed.
The Lozier Beauty Shop
8 WEST NORTHAMPTON STREET
Evening Appointments Wilkes-Barre 2216
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Oriental Carpet Importers
There is only one way Oriental Carpets can be safe-
ly washed, and that is by hand under the care of ex-
perts. Oriental carpets deserve a care no less specializ-
ed than paintings. We invite our patrons to see their
carpets being washed, by hand, in Castile soap, carefully
rinsed and dried by tepid air in motion.
All carpets called for and delivered. Other carpets
may be loaned, so floors need not be marred or patrons
inconvenienced. All carpets, tapestries and other wov-
en objects d’art carefully insured while in our posses-
sion.
MARIE YOUSSOUPOFF__CONNOISSEUR
WYOMING AVENUE AT STONE BRIDGE
Forty Fort, Pa.
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The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company
The water supply of the entire Wilkes-Barre district, comprising 52 separate civil
divisions, with an area approximately 90 square miles, is furnished by Scranton-Spring
Brook Water Service Company. The total population is estimated at 871,000, which is
served through 82,500 taps in the distribution system.
The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate
sources in forested watersheds, is impounded in 39 reservoirs, pr oviding a total storage of
12 billion gallons, and distributed through 705 miles of distribution mains.
All Water Served To Consumers Is Carefully Sterilized.
MAIN OFFICE
30 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
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gory, Alice Johnston, Margaret Culp,
Mrs. J. L. Kintz, Mrs. A. D. Hull, Mrs.
Lula Beisel.
Second Class—Mrs. J. P. Wilson,
Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. J. L. Kintz,
Mrs. A. D. Hull, Mrs. E. R. Cairl,
Doris Roberts, Eleanor Murphy.
Craftsman—Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs.
J. P. Wilson.
Health Winner—Mrs. Paul Gordon,
Mrs. J. P. Wilson.
Motorist—Mrs. J. L. Kintz, Lillian
Rood, Mrs. J. P. Wilson.
Mrs. Paul Gordon.
Artist—Mrs. J. P. Wilson.
Cook—Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Gordon.
Laundress—Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs.
Paul Gordon.
Gold Star—Lillian Rood.
Silver Star—Lillian Roo dreceives
two.
Star Gazer—Lillian Rood.
There will be many more ready by
next Friday. /As you will doubtless
notice the leaders and committee
members also pass the tests.
Robt. M. Pollock
Dies At Home
alata
A four months’ illness of compl
cations resulted in the death
Robert M. Pollock, aged 60, retired
| lumber dealer, of Hunlock’s Creek,
Tuesday morning at his home. Mr.
Pollock was born in Lehman Town-
ship, and was a lifelong resident of
that place and Hunlock’s Creek.
Besides his widow, the following
children survive:
bower, Nanticoke; Stewart, Hunlock |
Creek; Floyd, Berwick and Gayda, at|
home.
The funeral will be held this after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted at the house by Rev. Chas.
Metzzgar, of Pleasant Gap. Inter-
ment will be in Edgehill Cemetery,
West Nanticoke.
0:
First Effective Submarine
The Confederate Hundley was a true
diving craft. On February 17, 1864,
she blew up the United States steam-
ship Housatonic. The Hundley went
down with her victim. This was the
first success of a submarine’s action
with a warship and the only one until
th€ World war.
All Forgotten but Hymn
Isaac Watts (1674-1748) famed as
author of the hymn beginning: “O
music for which was composed by his
contemporary, William Croft, wrote
also two works, “Logick, or the Right
Use of Redson in the Enquiry for
Truth,” and “The Knowledge of the
Earth Made Easy, or the Principles
of Geography and Aftronomy Ey,
plained.” :
Needlewoman—Mrs. J. P. Wilson,
i
Mrs. Mabel Trum- |
into storage tanks.
28 ounces for FG
KC
Baking Powder
(double acting)
USE LESS
than of high priced brands
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
|
|
Night and Morning to keep
. them Clean, Clear and Healthy
Write for Free “Eye Care”
or “Eye Beauty” Book
Murine Co., Dept. H. S.,9 E. Ohio St., Chicago
Famous Composition
“The Lost Chord” is the title of a
poem written by Adelaide A. Proctor.
It was first printed in Household
Words and again in her collection of
“Legends and Lyrics” (1838). The
verses became widely known when set
to music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. His
mood wis so artuned to that of the
poet that words and music both sound
a strain of grandeur. intellectual and
emotional, mutually interpretative.
When Yeulh Needs Aid
Prov cucive to seventeen the young
follis often hive a bard time. Emo-
tionally they ave 2) mixed up Take,
them into your confidence. Give them
a full ‘measure of vour understanding. ©
Yon mav he |r what a few
sympathetic words will do —'Ex-
change
Keep Windows Clean ;
Lewis Carris of the National So-
ciety for the Prevention of Blindness
says that in many shops the light is
cut down one-quarter because > the win-
dows are not washed regularly.
Faith Alone Needed po
Let none seek henceforth needless
cause to approve the faith they own;
when earnestly they seek such proof,
conclude they then begin to fall—
Milton.
The Cleanest Roots
The world’s cleanest roofs are to be
found in Bermuda, where no water
supply from the ground is cbfainable,
notes the Farm Journal. The roofs, ;
whitewashed twice a year, are shaped 3
to collect the rainfall ‘and guid it