scified Ac epariment 3 LEGAL NOTICE —_—0— _ The Board of School Directors of Lake Township will receive Sealed Bids for the different bus routes as follows: Route "No. 3 . Starting at A. N. Williams Corners by way of Loyal- ville to road leading from Outlet then to Laketon by way of Krulips Cor- ners. : Route No. 4. Starting at Rock chool to Laketon by way of John Brislin’s. Route No. 5. Starting at David Williams® Corners to Loyalville by way of Charley Kuptus’ Store. ~ Specifications may be obtained by applying to Corey Grey, secretary, Alderson R. R. D., No. 1. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. All bids re- turnable May 6, 1929. —0 b NOTICE Notice to taxpayers of Dallas Town- ~ ship. Taxes for the year 1928 re- maining unpaid May 20, 1929 will positively be collected according to law, either by levy or arrest. : JOHN A. ANDERSON Tax Collector \ rire ; BEE SUPPLIES A complete line of beeware. DADANT’S WIRED-FOUNDATION- Plain medium- 1st Grade Sections, Five Ten frame hives, $10.50. e handle both the best and the eapest. Send us your mail orders and inquiries. GAY-MURRAY COM- PANY, Inc, Tunkhannock, Pa. —(— HELP WANTED Neat woman or girl to assist with light house-work in small family. Call Dallas 232-R-14. On RADIOS FOR SALE ~ We have several Kolster and At- water Kent Battery Radio Sets that re ideal for cottage or summer home. Opportunity to buy a high- ass set for very little money. We are open evenings. Page-Morris, Inc.,/ 58 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. —_— GARAGES FOR RENT ~~ “ndividual stalls. Five dollars per rionth. Call Dallas Lumber Co. FOR SALE ~ Window screens quickly made to or- Jer to fit any size window. Call P. O. Lutz, Dallas, 270-R-16. HR —i0:— CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS For care of lots and grave digging in Warden Cemetery call J. H. Finch, DaMas 277-R-16. f © —i0— J rd WANTED TO RENT ~ Wanted to rent unfurnished house ith four or more bedrooms for six “months to one year. Must be mod- ern and located between Trucksville ‘Dallas. Call King. 3192. —i0— k 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 3 Embalmer 050) 0-0 cm) <a) am a0 659 Notice to the public UPPOSE you are today i S paying 50c a tube for your tooth paste (and there are many very good denti- frices selling today at that price). Suppose, like most peo- ple, you buy about twelve tubes during a year. Now if you knew that you could buy as good a dentifrice as can be made and still save each year the price of 25 loaves of bread or 60 bars of soap or 40 pounds of sugar or a box of fine cigars—could you conscientiously fail to take advantage of such an opportunity? ‘That is exactly what you do when you buy Listerine Tooth Paste at 25c for a large tube. Figure it out for yourself. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube ~ Elwood Elston is nursing a sore thumb, which he caught in the cell door at the jail. Claude Isaacs and Russel Case at- tended the Rotary Club of Shickshin- ny this week. The Dallas District Young People’s Council meeting will be held May 15th in the Loyalville M. E. Church. Mrs. R. W. Renshaw has as her guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. B. Stevens, of Binghamton, N. Y. Mr. Renshaw, who has been in Pittsburgh, has also returned home. Mrs. E. G. Stevens has been call- ed home from New York City on ac- count of the illness of Mr. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and family and Mrs. James S. Thomas, spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Scranton. Frank Tropea had as his guests his brother, A. R. Tropea and a friend, Jack H. Landon, of Philadelphia. The brother remained until Thursday. Mrs. Ted Weiser hag returned after spending a week visiting her mother in Williamsport. Mrs. A. P. Kiefer, who has been spending some time in New York City has returned to her home in Shrine NUMBER OF SHAVERTOWN FOLK ARE GUESTS IN OTHER COMMUNITIES —_— 0 Joe VanCampen has returned from the hospital much improved in health. Russell Hoover is seriously ill at his home on Carverton Road. Little hopes are held for his recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Goeringer have moved into the Elston house on Centre Street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk, motored to Scranton, Nicholson and Bingham- ton this week. — SHAVERTOWN — 0 Harry Ritts who has been suffering with a sprained ankle, is able to be about again. | NOTICE In case of brush fires or forest fires please notify Fred Whispell, 153-R-16, Bell Phone. Miss Peg Oberts has accepted a po- sition with the telephone company of Dallas. Mrs. Earl Kiethline and Mrs. R. W: Bosworth have returned from a pleas- ant visit in New York and Atlantic City. The Shavertown Lumber Company has purchased two new cars. One truck for conveying lumber, one road-’ ster for the salesman’s use. Mrs. S. J. Woolbert, Mrs. D. A. Woolbert, Mildred and Ted Woolbert motored to Philadelphia last week- end. They visited Mrs. D. A. Wool- bert’s brother, Archie, at Plymouth meeting Mildred and Ted also. visited friends at the University of Pennsyl- vania. ; The operetta, “The Toreadors” giv- en by the local high school Monday and Tuesday evening at M. E. Church was a great success. The Spanish music, costumes and scenes were a treat to the audience, who displayed their appreciation by their applause. Several of the songs were encored. Between the acts William Lohman en- tertained with banjo music and songs. Marjorie Fink and Alma Dierolf re- cited and William Rowlands played strains of jazz on the piano. Mrs. Helen Taylor directed the op- eretta, which proved to be on a par with other excellent entertainments given by the high school. HUCKSTERING —(— Mr. Earl Kiethline and Ralph Mis- sen, have started in the huckstering business. They have a complete line of green goods, and are trying to reach all sections of town. We hope they will be successful in their new venture. rr (s OBITUARY —_—— William E. Miers The funeral of William Elston Miers was held on Friday afternoon from his late home, Lehman Town- ship. Services were conducted at the residence by Rev. James Bur- leigh, pastor of the Lehman M. E. Church. The funeral was largely at- tended and there were many floral tokens which evidenced the high esteem in which deceased was held. The flower carriers were Miss Mar- garet Miers, Melba Gregory, Ruth Derr and Clifton Derr. The pall bearers were B. S. Rice, L. U. Case, Walter Coolbaugh, Dana Rice, George Bond and Lawrence Smith. Interment was in Lehman Cemetery. Ruth Jackson The funeral of Ruth Jackson, aged [10, who died on Saturday after an illness of complications, was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson of Sutton Road, Trucksville, on Tuesday after- noon. The services were in charge of Rev. A. J. Chapman. / The Girl Scouts, of which the little girl was an active member, attended the funeral in a body. Miss Ruth Newhart sang a solo at the house. Further services were held at the Beaumont Baptist Church, where Misses Dela Riddle and Kaletia Par- sons sang. The pall bearers were: Almon Woolbert, Robert Lohman, | John Carle, Eugene Mahoney, Vic- | tor Stephens and Arnold Cease. Flow- | er carriers were members of the Sun- day School class of which the deceas- | Interment was at | ed was a member. Beaumont Cemetery. The circumstances surrounding the | death are particularly sad. Less than six weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Jackson burried a son. Another daughter re- cently underwent a serious operation and has but lately returned from the hosnital. IN AND ABOUT DALLAS View. - A Mrs. Laura Patterson is visiting her daughter Dorothy at West Ches- ter State Teachers’ College. . Mis Dorothy is a member of this year’s graduating class. Mrs. Wardan Kunkle entertained the members of her club at her home Wednesday. Mr. E. S. Stevens is seriously ill at his home." ; Miss Carrie Morris has left for a visit with friends in Easton and Philadelphia. Mrs. G. A. A. Keuhn is busy these days getting ready for the big cir- publican Party. Mrs. Kuehn chairlady of the committee. Mrs. James S. Thomas attended the “Shawnee Nite Club” Dance giv- en by the Civic Club of Plymouth Tuesday evening. y Creston Gallup, of Kunkle has pur- chased a new Durant sedan. Miss Mary Snyder called on Mrs. Joseph Sickler on Sunday. G. C. Sickler, of Patton, Pa., has returned to his home after visiting his brother, Joseph Sickler of Beau- mont. is ALDERSON FOLK GETTING READY FOR SUMMER— ROAD WORK PROGRESSES —_—0— Harvey's Lake is getting all set for the summer. Caretakers are busy getting the cottages in orders for the summer people, some of whom are al- ready spending the week-ends here. De understand that the Harvey's Lake Park is to open under new man- agement this summer. Sandy Beach is being enlarged somewhat in that several new buildings are being er- ected. All these preparations seem to point to a prosperous summer but this seems doubtful ' considering the | present scarcity of work and the nec- | essary cash as well as the type of | weather which seems to prevail. Lets hope that both the working conditions and the weather are memberless and | they all join in wishing him many , nappy returns of the day. The Sandy Beach ball team jour- neyed to Wilkes-Barre last Sunday where they played the Diana A. C. The team was defeated 8-4 but Man- ager Yeager seems well satisfied with its showing and predicts a good season. Mr. and Mrs. Warentz an ter Betty of Hunlock’ the week-end with M B. Allen. Mrs. d daugh- s Creek, spent r. and Mrs. H. Jacob Klemich spent the Mrs. W. W. Major. Michael and Peter Kuchta spent the past week-end at Bethlehem, Pa. vis- iting Edgar Stem, Jr., who is attend- ing Lehigh University. The minstrel and the operetta giv- en by the Laketon Grade school on Thursday, May 2, was attended hy a large audience. = The kiddies enter- tained with their usual excellence and everyone present declared it worth seeing again. The Men’s Club held its monthly meeting last Monday night. Plans were made for a party to be held the fifteenth of this month. On May 3 “Grandpa” Odenkirchen celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday. Grandpa’s friends “about town are numberless and they will join in wish- ing him many happy returns of the ay. ‘ The bids for the transportation of the school children were presented at the meeting of the board of directors last Monday night. Patrick Elias is to drive the route from the Oneonta bridge via Alderson to Laketon and C. S. Shaver has the route around the Outlet end of the lake. The drivers of the other routes have not been de- cided upon as yet. The eighty-fourth birthday anni- versary of Mrs. Phoebe Kitchen was celebrated at her home on May 2nd. The eighty-fourth birthday anni- versary of Mrs. Phoebe Kitchen was celebrated at her home on May 2nd. Dinner was served to the following: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and daugh- ter, Mildred, Mrs. Hattie Rauch, Mrs. | E. E. Davis, Mrs. Nettie Perrego, Mrs. lo Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rosengrant, Mrs. Helen Rosengrant and children, Lois and Edna, Jesse Kitchen and Mrs. Phoebe Kitchen. Mrs. J. E. Altemus has gone to | Danville, N. Y. to visit her sister who is ill at that place. Stanley Rauch has secured employ- ment with Amos Kitchen. At pres- ent they are busy enlarging the land- ing owned by A. J. Sordoni. Miss Lucy Hoover spent last Sun- day with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jane Lamereaux. B. G. Coon Construction Company has completed the grading on the new [road and is*now ready to lay con- | crete. mmer. ly part of the su 0 Loafers Are an Expense The world has a right to object to | idle, shiftless people. Soon such peo- ple will be on the county, or in jail, charged with crime, to be supported or hanged by money collected in the form of burdensome taxes. If the shiftless and idle can be saved early in their careers, it means a. saving in public expenses.—E. H. Howe’s Monthly. 0 Thought for the Day | Courage is a virtue that the young | cannot spare. To lose it is to grow | old before the time; it.Is better to | make a thousand mistakes and suffer | a thousand reverses than to run away from butte —Ilenry Van Dyke. cus which will put on soon by the Re- | week-end with her parents, Mr. and |" Garfield Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Koch- | If the weather permits the | | road should be completed in the ear- | MEEKER SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED BY JAMES HILDEBRANT —0— Mrs. Lloyd Karchner t Tues- day in Wilkes-Barre, ba oe noe King, of Harve onday ' evenin Weintz. ne Mrs. William Garn after a recent illness James Hil Rier under tanley ne. | Carrie Wolfe und | tion on her noge rec ¥’s Lake spent with ~~ Florence hon ett is improving debrant is able to he out going an operation. Fox is Seriously ill at his €rwent an opera- Mrs, William Nags: | | os. William ‘Naugle and children | a ti aL Walter nn ie ay a e Ir. rs. | | iia Se ome of Mr, and Mrs, | r. Roy Ruggles, of Moosi Sunday with Mr. ‘and Mo Want King and family, ” Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wa ne Kin | Mrs. Kenneth Koos and na | Virginia and Ruth King attended the funeral of Charles Williams, of Ed- | Nill on Monday. : | Mrs, John Bebennack and daughter spent Tuesday Fr [, andes at the home of Mp, Florence Wei ntz i Ap 20d; Mag. Gens entertained Mr. | y e Wesley and Joseph Delcanie, of Sweet Vall on evening. et Valley Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cameron William Baker was a capable host Tuesday evening to the members of the Men’s Bible Class of the Mthodist Church. A pleasant ‘evening was en- joyed by all. A tasty lunch was served. Left $67,000,000 % J. L. M. Hopkins, grocer of , Waynesville, O., aged 61, has {aller heir to $67,000,000 from the estate of "his great uncle, Mark: Hopkins of Sat HIMMLER THEATRE o— SATURDAY NITE “The Crash” + with MILTON SILLS —— TUESDAY NITE - “The Whip” with MACKAILL —— THURSDAY NITE “Show People” with GILBERT —_0— SATURDAY NITE “Wolf of Wall St.” GEO. BANCROFT 1 Frangisco, whom he has never seen. and family, of Berwick, spen - day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Db. SA Mrs. E. A. Oliver spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deets, of Sweet Valley. Mr. Lloyd Karchner an Dorothy called on Bryant Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ide and daughters, Grace and Ruth motored to State College Saturday to visit he on. Alfert. tella Cease, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cores orn able to be out since a recent illness. Mrs. Charles Sorber and children, spent the week-end at Wilkes-Barre and Mr. Charles Sorber motored to Easton. | James Hildebrant entertained his Sunday School class Monday evening. Those present ‘were: Ruth Scovell, Hilda Winter, Herman Jasuveit, Ad-| rain Winter, James and Charlotte Hildebrant, Mr. and Mrs .John Hil- debrant and Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant and children and Marie Fraley attended the Sunday School convention at Wilkes-Barre on Tuesday evening. Geraldine Cornell, of Shavertown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Williard Cor-| d daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Smilin’ Charlie OME ALONG, PRECIOLS! \ 3 Says W “Ks sometime WR € tell which 2 th’ most fooligh -¢iv human or th dog end o y ny o these Mrs. Ferris Belles is ill ‘at her Foe oi longer! cleanse the system of poisons Two of the great enemies to youth and vitality are delayed elimination and intestinal poisons. To keep your- self free from both these common diffi- culties will help you to stay young. With the use of Nujol you can do it too. For Nujol absorbs body poisons and carries them off, preventing their absorption by the body. Nujol also softens the waste matter and brings - about normal evacuation. It is harm- less; contains no drugs or medicine. It won’t cause gas or griping pains, or affect the stomach or kidneys. Every corner druggist has Nujol. Make sure you get the genuine. Look for the Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers