DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1929 a ea PAS A a i ~ MOTHER’S DAY CANDY Eo MOTHER OF PEARL Appropriately Decorated oe Package wo I LB. $1.50—2 LBS. $3.00 : Very Dainty ~ R. M. STAPLETON PUBLIX DRUG STORE Next to Luzerne Post-Office RADIOS FOR SALE We have several Kolster and At- water Kent Battery Radio Sets that are ideal for cottage or summer ~ home. Opportunity to buy a high- class set for very little money. We are open evenings. Page-Morris, Inc., 58 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. GARDENS PLOWED ‘Gardens plowed in Dallas, Fern- ‘brook and Shavertown. Drop a pos- tal to Fred Ferrell, Dallas, Pa. -R. ~ F. D,, No. 3. GARAGES FOR RENT Tndividual stalls. Five dollars per month. Call Dallas Lumber Co. 1 # FOR SALE ; Window screens quickly made to or: . der to fit any size window. Call P. O. Lutz, Dallas, 270-R-16. ; : —0:— FOR SALE 1923 Reo Special Model Touring - Car in good condition. . New tires, Ne easonable price. J. J. Kane, 115 ~ Mill Street, Parsons. er —0:— CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS For care of lots and grave digging in Warden Cemetery call J. H. Finch, ‘Dallas 277-R-16. pe ct l0— FOR SALE ~~ Black Jersey Giant eggs for hatch- ing. * G. D. Still, Dallas. ? id —0:— FOR SALE English setter puppies, two months old, very reasonable, good home is es- sential. Phone W.-B. 7530. Ask for AL WANTED TO RENT Wanted to rent unfurnished house with four or more bedrooms for six . months to one year. Must be mod- ern and located between Trucksville and Dallas. Call King. 3192. et Oe PRACTICAL NURSE Practical nurse desires caring for invalid or children. Dallas 246-R-5. Lost Silver rim glasses on either Hunt- sville or Main St. April 22, 1929 Call 283-R-2. Phone Wanted 7 © A nice respectful girl to do general house-work. Apply Mrs. R. W. Renshaw, Idetown, Box 118, Dallas % "FOR SALE | Three farm wagons. One light, one medium and one heavy weight. These wagons are in first class con- “dition. Call Dallas Lumber Company. Alfred Bronson Funeral Director and Embalmer (30 JONES, ABBOTT & MARTIN, (Incorporated) makers of ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 56-58 N., Pennsylvania Avenue Plone 8716, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. peeve ty i 25 wr #% 0 am0 am AR TTI CAT a ‘| of the new crossing at this end of position | x3 o ALDERSON This corner of the lake has been a noisy one this week. Contractor Coons’ steam shovels, steam rollers, trucks and graders have made such a racket that it is plain to anyone that there is “something doing.” The grading work at this end of the new road is about finished. The steam shovels have made a huge cut back of the site of the former sawmill. The earth taken from this cut was used to build the new road along the end | of the lake. The filling and grading | 20) am. aoa 50 the noad has been completed. A great deal was said about the advantages of this new crossing when the sur- veyors were busy, but those advan- tages don’t seem to show up so well now. Perhaps we will see them when the concrete is in place. Mrs. Frank Royce of Moravia, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randal and daughter, of New Hope, N. Y.; Mrs. Joseph Fraley and Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Delaney and children, of Wilkes- Barre, spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Rouch. " Miss Virgie Kitchen spent the fore- part of the week visiting her broth- er, Marvin, in Washington, D. C. Miss Harriet Stem spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stem. Mrs. Francis Stier, of Askam, and Mrs. Albert Hoskins, of Sugar Notch, spent Tuesday last with Mrs. G. E. Altemus. The Alderson Chapter, of the I. 0. O. F. celebrated the order’s one- hundred and tenth anniversary last Friday evening when a supper was served the lodge by the Ladies’ Aid followed by suitable entertainment during the remainder of the evening. Anyone wishing to rent a good store-room should inquire of Mrs. L. T. Avery. John Rauch has secured work on the Stull farm. zi While walking along the lake road near Laketon last Sunday, Jesse Kitchen was struck by an automobile driven by Albert Grey. Luckily Mr. Kitchen escaped with slight injuries. Laketon high school’s base ball team journeyed to Lehman last Wed- nesday, where it was defeated by a score of five to three. The only con- solation the team had was that its heavy slugger, Johnnie ' Kuchta, knocked a home run. We wish you many more of them Johnnie. Lake- ton is now planning to wipe out its disgrace when Lehman comes to Laketon next Wednesday. We hear that the Harvey's Lake park is to open under new manage- ment this summer. A better season than last has been predicted but only time will tell. The birds seem to have all arrived from their winter homes in the South and we are regaled with lots of pleasant bird music. Soon the other kind of birds will arrive from the cities and then we will hear an entirely different type of music. We fear that our pleasant bird music will be drowned out. : Na KUNKLE | Mrs. Dora Hall, Mrs. George Hil- bert and son, Clive, of Laketon, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd spent Fri- day evening last with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, of Dallas. Mrs. Cragg Herdman and daugh- ter, Rebecca, Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Miss Frances Sweezy and Mrs. Ralph Hess attended a birthday party giv- en for Miss Helen Frisby at her home in Plymouth on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell and son, Herbert, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- low Shotwell, of Mill City: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hosey and | oy 0-0 aS family recently of Beaumont, have | moved into Charles Gilsleichter’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Dory Schoonover who have spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Kiler Richards, have mov- ed to Centremoreland. W. H. Conden is slowly recovering from a.'severe attack of the grippe though still confined to the home. Mrs. Roannah Landon and Mrs. William Miers and daughter Hannah spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Palmer Updyke. Mrs. Cragg Herdman was pleasant- lv surprised on Tuesday, her birth- day anniversary, when a party of friends arrived to spend the day, bringing with them’a delicious cover- ed dish dinner and birthday cake. Members of the party were: Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Miss Francis Sweezy, Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Owen Ide and chil- dren Jane and Donald, Mrs. Ralph Elston and sons Wayne and Gene, Mrs. Stanley Elston and daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Cragg Herdman and daughter,. Rebecca. Joseph Shoemaker and son Edwin, | called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoe- maker on Sunday. Mrs. George Landon spent Tuesday | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herdman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman and | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd called on Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan re- cently. Miss Emily Shoemaker spent Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Shoe- maker. Walter Elston, who has been em- ployed by the A. J. Sordoni Construcs tion Company at Carlisle and Man- birm, Pa., for more than a year, left on Tuesday morning for Pittsburgh, after mending a week’s vacation at DALLAS LADIES’ AID SOCIETY TO MEET WITH MRS. GATES The Dallas Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chester Gates. Members of the serv- ing committee will be Mrs. Arthur I'homas, Mrs. Dean Fisk, Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. John Frank and Mrs. Howlett. Those who did not give their talent last month are asked to give [it at this meeting. . 0 ENTERTAINED a Frank Tropea was entertained by | a few friends at a birthday dinner in Those | present were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry | his apartment on Main Street. Creter, of Kingston; Miss Esther Kellar; | Irene Hicks; Shavertown The choir of the M. E. Church pres- ented a very interesting drama at the church April 30 and May 1. The comedy, entitled “A Fortunate Cal- amity” and written by Charles E. Pendry, was very ably directed by Mr. Russell Carey. The following characters displayed exceptional tal- ent in the way they performed their parts: Mrs. Marian Mercle, Mrs. Ernest Alta, her daughter, o% om o mmole 470) amm-0 aman 030 a good natured cook, Mrs. Donald Warmouth; Dinah Johnsing, a ser- vant, - Elizabeth Williams; Rastus Johnsing, an honest Coon, Forrest Williams, of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. Elmer | Seigel; Joe Brown, a revenue officer, Rainey and Ronald Stevens of Dal- las. . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup and | daughter, Alice, of Kunkle and Mrs. | ‘Joseph Sickler and daughter, Ruth; of | the debt on the new pipe organ. Beaumont, visited Herman DuBoice and Florence DuBoice of Vernon on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Trempter of Vernon and Mr. Frank H. Wallace, of San Jose, Cal., were married recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks, who have been making their home in Wilkes- Barre during the winter have return- ed to their home on Main Street. Addison Woolbert, Sr., is suffering from an infected finger. Master Bud Howey, Higgins’ popu- lar newsboy, submitted to a tonsil- adenoid operation in the Homeopathic Hospital this week. Fred Keifer, of Shrine View has returned to New York City where he has accepted a position in a broker- age office on Wall Street. ‘ Bonnie Parcell, of Centre Hill re- turned from a few days stay at Goucher College, Baltimore, Mary- land. . Miss Littie Lee entertained a few friends ‘at dinner Sunday evening at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harrison of the Heights section, have sold their home and moved ‘to Simpson Street in the city. A. P. Kiefer, who has been visiting his family in Shrine View for a few days has returned to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weiser, of the Country Club, entertained a few friends at their home Monday even- ing. Howard Glenwright has returned from the Mercy Hospital much im- proved in health. . Mrs. Adeline Morrow was a recent visitor at Tunkhannock. . Walter Kemmerer, of New York City was a caller in town during the week. : Rev. and Mrs. Webster entertained their son, Edgerton, of Tamaqua over the week-end. Edward VanCampen, who has con- ducted a barber shop in the Sullivan building sold out his business this week to Charles Gregory. Ed will be found at Gregory’s Barber Shop ‘in the future, catering to all his old and new friends. The orchestra failed to show up at the “College Inn” Tuesday evening through the misunderstanding on the part of the members. A large crowd waited until a late hour, then finally gave up and went home. Thom says if the orchestra doesn’t show up next time he will have other arrangements made so that the young folks will not be disappointed again. very enjoyable surprise party was held Saturday evening in honor of Frank Tropea on his birthday an- niversary by a few of his friends. The party was held at the home of Herman Ellsworth of Idetown. There were twelve present. Miss Margaret Martin, of 177 John Street, Kingston, is spending the week with Mrs. Georgia Patterson. D. L. Edwards, local insurance man, has moved from the Franklin apart- ments in Wilkes-Barre to the round house on the upper Trucksville Road | owned by Dr. Harry Brodhun. Mrs. Harold Wagner entertained | Mrs. George Marsden, of West Pitt- ston and Mrs. H. Appleton, of Shav- ertown, at her home on Wednesday. Mrs. Morgan Wilcox is ill at her! home on Lake Street. E. G. Stevens is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hallock entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle at their home on Lake Street Wednesday evening. Eric Schultz, who has been living in Wilkes-Barre during the past win- ter, has moved back to his home in West Dallas. Dr. G. K. Swartz is suffering from an attack of lumbago. { Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Isaacs and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sip- ple, motored to Mahonoy City Wed- nesday. Mrs. Isaacs remained to | visit relatives for a few days. Mr. andeMrs. Russel Case, of Fern- brook entertained Mr. and Mrs. My- ron Steele and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McHenry Thursday evening. the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elston. He drove one of the company’s trucks carrying a gang of men from Forty Fort and Shavertown, who will be employed in construction work in the Smoky city. Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker and daugh- ter, Roannah, called on Mr. and Mrs, Kiler Richards on Sunday afterioon. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke and children, Jane and Josephine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Updyke of Demunds. > Mrs. Kiler Richards and Mrs. Pal- mer Updyke and daughters Jane and Josephine, attended a birthday party given by Mrs. Ralph Lutés of Beau- mont for her little son, Richard om Wednesday. John Chappel; Bernard Gullion, a jo- vial young man, Sterling Shannon; Albert Campbell, who played a crook- ed game, A. Clark Feitrick. The proceeds will go toward paying The Kingston Township High | school will give their operetta Mon- day and Tuesday nights, May 6 and 7 in the Shavertown church. The op- eretta entitled “The Torreadors” promises to be a colorful and enter-|- taining affair. The setting is in “Sunny Spain.” The music, costumes, scenery and drills, not to mention the bull fighters, are sufficient to delight any audience. Mrs. Helen Taylor, the music su- pervisor of the schools, is the director. The proceeds will go for baseball equipment, and other needed school purposes. Mrs. Ruth Travis, Mrs. Stephen Johnson and Miss Pauline Neyhart, entertained the following at a dinner recently: Misses Ruth Lamoreaux, Florence Heitsman, Roxie Smith, Mary Sickler, Pearl Averett, Emma Shaver and Mrs. Ernest Bell. Mr. Joseph VanCampen is in the General Hospital at Wilkes-Barre re- covering from an operation for ap-| pendicitis. His mother, Mrs. War- ner, from Binghamton, N. Y., has been with him during his illness. Mrs. H. F. Henry has recently re- turned from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending a meeting in interests of the Girls Scouts. Mrs. Henry was present at a tea given by Mrs. Hoover. ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanCampen and daughter, visited their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. VanCampen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Still on Sunday. Joe VanCampen was taken suddenly ill while at work on the Conyngham Farm last week. He was later re- moved to Wilkes-Barre General Hos- pital where he submitted to an oper- ation for appendicitis late at night. He is resting comfortably. : Lambert Swingle and Vinton Squires left the forepart of the week for Pittsburgh to work for A. J. Sor- doni, who has been awarded a large contract near there. Wayne Heeley, son of Mrs. Irene —— a Z Z £2) A (% ) | ib ’ ) \ =<“ Foot Sufferers Dr. Scholl’s Foot Expert will be here [HURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, MAY 9, 10, 11 To explain the newest scientific,most advan- ced methods of cor- rection — how relief can be had at once By special arrangement with Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the world famous Foot Specialist, an Expert of his personal staff will be at our store on the above date. He will demonstrate Dr. Scholl’s newest scientific, most advanced methods of correcting foot troubles. He will make an analysis of your stockinged feet and show you the nature and extent of your foot trouble and how you can be immediately relieved of your distress. This valuable servicecostsyounothing. Take advantage of it at once. R. M. STAPLETON PUBLIX DRUG STORE Next to Luzerne Post-Office Miss | Ruth, sister of Alta,| | Mrs. Walter Cooky Kate, Van Tyle, | at 10:30. tinct advance in Bible School attend- Heeley who has been ill for the past few weeks, was removed to a hospi- tal suffering from double pneumonia. Herman VanCampen is on the sick list. Rev. Ruff has returned from Pitts- burgh. The rest seems to have done him quite a lot of good. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the M. E. Church is busy these days salting peanuts and selling them. Harold Ray has returned from State College. Q SAI OY -CHURCH NOTICES —_—Q— Huntsville Christian Church The Huntsville Christian Church opens music week Sunday in a fitting ! manner. The weekly choir practice has greatly improved the church mu- sic. Tomorrow the pastor will use as a sermon theme, “Music and Wor- ship” and the old hymns which have given “wings to worship” for centur- ies will be sung. The church service will be at 9:30 and the Bible School Each Sunday marks a dis- 3. T same money. DALLAS be Lehigh and Temple Coal Co. Coal CHESTNUT, 2240 Lbs. Per Ton (Put in your cellar) Fill up your coal bin now at these prices and LUMBER CO. (All Orders C. O. D.) ance and offering over that of the same Sunday of the preceding year. Any who may desire to honor the memory of their mothers by bringing flowers to the church for the Moth- er’s Day service next week will make a contribution to the service which will be appreciated. Free Methodist Church The services at the Free Methodist Church for Sunday, May 5, 1929, are as follows: Sunday School, 1:30; preaching, 2:30 by W. T. Sutton. Neighbors and friends are invited to come and hear the gospel message. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church “Christian. Science” will be the theme discussed Sunday ‘evening in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, in the series of sermons on present day re- ligious beliefs. Visitors are welcome. The service is at 7:30. “Must We Be Christians?” is the title of the sermon at the morning service at 11 o’clock. Sunday School classes meet at 10 a. m. On Mon- day evening the Brotherhood will hold its regular meeting in the church basement. . 3 $10.65 Ea Dallas carpets and rugs. ous to mention. b PUBLIC SALE —TODAY— | SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1929 —AT— Personal Property of J. R. Evans Consisting of the entire furnishings: Bed- room suites, dining room tables and chairs, Other articles too numer- - RUSSEL HONEYWELL, Auctioneer Hotel WALL 1 2 18-inch widths. room in the house. 18c Wall Papers Ry A a ST VY VY YY YY YY yy ryvyyvyyvyyyyyy 29c¢ Wall Papers (Sold only with Decorations) ; B8c Wall Papers. oo. Lun sal ion 22¢ a Double Roll 56¢ Wall Papers 54¢c Wall Papers 88c Wall Papers $1.95 Wall Papers $2.30 Wall Papers $2.65 Wall Papers EXTENDED CHARGE ACCOUNTS GRANTED nd NEW.WALL PAPER CO. > Jassocates{ . : WARNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY 3 i=97 Soutn MAIN STREET, .. « WILKES-BARRE,PA, x adh hh Adhere aay NN YY YY YY YY YY YY YY OY YY YY YY YY YY VV YY YY YY YY Yr The May Sale of “NEW +, Has Started WE'RE FEATURING A GROUP OF ‘WALL PAPERS (IN MANY CASES) AT PRICE Some are in the 30-inch widths, some are in the Included are papers for every (Sold only with Decorations) 3 1 PAPE Adil de donot dba 9c a Double Roll 16¢ a Double Roll 28c¢ a Dquble Roll 39¢ a Double Roll 44¢ a Double Roll 95¢ a Triple Roll $1.15 a Triple Roll $1.45 a Triple Roll WALK-ON RUG CO, — ir Ua A be hh bh dh dh dh dhdh dh hh hhh AA hauteur eta uuiriuiuteariutete TPO OOOO VOODOO oo. THE BEST EATS FOR THE, LEAST MONEY Fresh Jeef-Pork-V eal-Lamb 18 Different Kind of Cold Meats
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers