$ "With Triple Tie Rural League Lh : Dallas, Hunlocks, West Wyom- ing Head League With Three Games Each So After leading the league for three ks, the fast Hunlocks Creek club In wee was set back by Dallas to make a three-way tie in the league. The score was 5b to 0, but it represented one of the best games of the season, as the Dallas boys realized the heavy bats of the Hunlock boys could overcome a five-run lead very easily. On the other hand, Chet Culver was quite stingy with hits when they were needed, several times the lower ende1s filled the bases but were unable to score due to fast team work on the part of Dallas and the superior pitch- of Culver in the pinches. Dallas was outhit eight to six but much credit goes to Stetzer and Reigles, both boys had their batting togs on and were responsible for the runs Dallas collected. Condon played his first game with the locals and while he did not get a hit his work at second base was a big factor in keeping the opponents from scoring. Decoration Day will give this section a chance to see the locals in action, as they are booked for Hunlocks Creek on the afternoon of that day. It is expected that this will be one of the hardest fought games of the season as the Hunlock boys consider Dallas lucky to get away with the game last Saturday. . East Dallas East Dallas lost a good. chance to fall into second place when Roaring Brook put on a rally in the seventh inning to drive in eight runs and win out by a score of 11 to 5. Young Win- ters was on the mound for East Dallas and had the visitors eating out of his ‘hand until the fatal seventh. No other pitchers were available. Roaring Brook thus had a big advantage to win. Beaumont Beaumont threw a scare into West Wyoming when it led by a two-run margin for four innings. In the fifth Austin weakened and allowed a bar- age of hits which netted West Wyo- ming six runs and finally won the game, 11 to 3. League Standing SW. Lio Pot Dallas saan SEL 3 1 750 West Wyoming ........ 3 1 750 TTANIOCKS e's iviv vis vnivinins 3 1 750 Beaumont i.l. ve avn, 1 3 250 Roaring Brook ...,.... 1 3 250 East Dallas ...v.v0aueh 1 3 .2590 East Dallas ...... 0a... I: 3 .250 Last Saturday” Score Dellas 5, Hunlock 0. : Roaring Brook 11, East Dallas 5. West Wyomilig 11, eBaumont 3. Where They Play Today (May 25) Dallad at East Dallas. Hunlocks at Beaumont. West Wyoming at Roaring Brook. DALLAS ab. r..h a0. RAY, Coot var deiislaiatee 4 0 0 1 7 Owens, 3h aan. avis 4 0 1 0. 58 ‘Reese, ‘cli. ooo Jai 4 Docs Jali Stitzer, ss. i... cv. 4 2 2 4 M8 Condon, 2b. 7... 0, 8 At geen te Wilson, 1. .....00.. BAK EA 0 ‘Woolbert, 1b. ...... SaN0 00512 Reigles, rf. coos 3 0 2 0 0 Culver, ip. ive ve viele s 3 0 3 6 0 Totals: icici. 31 6 6.15127 HUNLOCKS Si Sorber, 3b. ..... 4 0 3 Di 20 Davis, 88. Lae 4 02 0 3 Hunter, cf. AS LOLA 4 0 2 0 1 Jones,” 1D." iS. Ju fe ooele 4 0 0 0 13 Thomas, If. ........ gt Gognog owhal F. Sorber, 2b. ...... 4 0 3 2 0 D. Wolfe, ¢., rf. «a3 0 0 0 4 Wildoner, ‘Tf uid ve FB aa 0000 W. Sorber, C........ NieN0: Oily 02 Rummage, P. «eve 2 0 1 2 0 3K. Wolfe, "cf. ...... C000 050 Totals ./..0 ee 83: 0 gnu 24 xBatted for Wolfe in fifth. Errors—Stitzer, Wilson, Davis. Threebase hits—Stitzer. Two-base hits=—Hunter, S. Sorber. Base on balls —Off Rummage, 1. Struck out—By Culver, 7; Wolfe, 3; Rummage, 3. Hit by pitcher—Wilson. Sacrifice—Wil- son: Time of game, 2:08. Umpire— Allen. 0: —-Carverton- —(— Mrs. Mary Knorr has received word of the death of her nephew, Mr. Rus- “sell Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cham Rice of Misouri. Mr. Rice was born in Dallas and was a resident there was a number of years. talented musician and had a large number of friends. He is survived by his wife and two sons, also his parents and one sisted and one brother. The West Wyoming Seniors gave a play at the Carverton Grange hall on Friday night. Sunday services, June 2—Sunday school will be held in the morning at 9:30, followed by church at 10:30. Rev. Greenfield, pastor. Rev. and Mrs. Emory Greenfield, Mrs. Freda Coon, Miss Gertrude Engle, Mrs. Leslie Lewis and Miss Rachel Coursen recently attended a conven- tion in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. George Knorr is spending some time at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Frantz. Mrs. Frantz and five- children have been ill with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. William Engle and Miss Gertrude Engle, Miss Bertha Pace and Miss Ida Anderson attended a musical tableaux which was held in Wyoming high school on Friday night. Mr. Engle took the part of an Indian and a pleasing program was rendered. He was as —Kunkle- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Redfield of New York City are making an exX- tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. Redfield is a nephew of Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan and Miss Elizabeth Wardan and Sherman Kunkle spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hardman en- tertained over the week-end Mrs. Lil- lian Saures and Miss Martha Mac- Donald: of Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and Mrs. William Brace very pleasantly tertained the members of the W. C./T. U. at their home on Tuesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs.” A. C. Devens, Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs. John Isaacs, Mrs. M. C. Miers, Mrs. iVictor Rydd, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. W. H. Conden and Mrs Fred Ellsworth. Miss Frances Swezy spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mec- Carty of Trucksville. Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs. Victor Rydd and Miss Emily Shoemaker visited Mrs. Palmer Updyke at Homeo- pathic Hospital on Wednesday where she is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. She expects to be able to return to her home at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and Miss Margaret Kunkle entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. ad Mrs. Staley Durland of West Wyoming, who are leaving next week to attend the Shrine convention at Los Angeles, Cal. More than 150 members of Irem Tem- ple leave on a special train leaving Wilkes-Barre on May 28. Those pres- ent besides the honor guests were: Mrs. Etta Kocher, Miss Margaret May, West Wyoming; Mrs. Fred Makinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson, Miss Miller Makinson, Forthy Fort; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and sons Warren, Paul and Carl of Mount Greenwood; Miss Mary Schaeffer of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs: Olin Kunkle, Miss Margaret Kunkle, Eleanor and Charles D. Kunkle. The many friends of Mr. is' ill. He is being Fleming of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd enter- tained on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman and Miss Emily treated by Dr. .| Shoemaker. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ide, who has been seriously ill the past two weeks of lobar pneumonia, is much improved and thought not yet entirely out of danger it is hoped he is well on the road to recovery. Mr. Fred Mosier called on W. H. Conden on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Conden’s host of friends are pleased to hear that he is again able to be out after his serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose and daugh- ter, Eva Jane, of Binghamton, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Deitrich oi Falls and: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Red- field of New York City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Redfield, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Deitrick and Mrs. Olin Kunkle attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Whitmarsh of Pittston, a niece of Mrs. Deitrick and Mr. Smith, at Pittston on Monday,. after which Mr. and Mrs. Redfield returned for a longer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. 0 Dallas Post Giving ‘Post’ Gold Dollars The Post Gold Dollar Man has ar- rived at the Dallas Post with literally hundreds of beautiful prizes which he |, will award absolutely free to boys and girls who work for the Post. Never before has there ever been offered in this territory such a varied list of quality prizes for, boys and girls to choose from. Santa Claus isn't in it with the Pest Gold Dollar Man. Even a circus couldn’t attract more atten- tion among boys and girls than the Post Gold Dollar Man is attracting. A partial list of the prizes he has in store follows. If other prizes are wanted by the boys and girls, he'll get them for them. Just look at the ones he has. . Meade Motorbike bicycles for boys and girls,. These sturdy bicycles sell for $65 in all retail stores. Beautiful little white Scotch collie and German police puppies; Waltham, Hafis, Life- time, Olympic wrist watches, seven to fifteen jewels, and in all styles of cases; Wright & Ditson tennis rackets; Reach Babe Ruth baseball gloves; boxing gloves and striking bags and footballs; Shakespeare fish- ing tackle outfits, rods, reels and fish- ing baskets; Winslow's roller skates; boy and girl scout Knives, cook Kits, canteens and axes, hunting knives and flashlights. O— Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knorr and children, Diantha, Priscilla, Donald, Emily and Marian of Kingston and Mrs. Norman Pace called on Mrs. Bertha Anderson recently, who is re- covering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coolbaugh of Wyoming are rejoicing over the ar- rival of a baby son. It is their eighth child. Mrs. Coolbaugh before marriage was Miss Ethel Knorr of Carverton, Mrs. Elizabeth Spade is ill at her home on Carverton Road. More Work for Undertaker There is no sight in America so de- pressing as the dying churches, epen on Sundays 'to a dwindling few, cloged throughout the week.—Woman’s Home Companion. Harry | Shoemaker will regret to hear that he | bridge on Sweet Valley The concert given by the Roosevelt Glee Club of Nanticoke at the Chureh of Christ on Saturday night was well attended. Miss Park, teacher of Lehman high school, spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie Foss. Mrs. Ralph Naugle and Mrs. D. E. Davenport called on friends at Bloom- ingdale on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Allen of Alder- son spent a few days at Sweet Valley recently. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Naugle enter- tained the following at dinner on Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naugle, Jr., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rence Naugle and daughter Merle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naugle of Sweet Valley. The Willing Workers of the Church of Christ met at the hall on Wednes- day to quilt. Butler Edwards and family spent Saturday with his father, Clark Ed- wards, Sr.’ Mrs. Emily Moss of Bloomingdale is spending some time with Mrs. McKin- ley Long. Mrs. E. Hess and daughter Gertrude recently visited Mrs. Cletus Holcomb. Miss Nell Holcomb spent the.week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Holcomb. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Waterstripe at- tended a meeting of the Eastern Mis- sionary Society which was held at Bloomsburg. Miss Ruth Jackson, superintendent of nurses at Northampton Hospital, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hertz and daughters of Nanticoke spent Sunday with Mrs. Hertz's father and mother, Mr. and, Mrs. Clark Edwards, Sr. Mrs. George Callender is on the sick list. Preparations are being made for the usual observance of Memorial Day on May 80. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the churches. McKinley Long, who has been seriously ill in a hospital at Pittston, is improving. : 0 —-Fernbrook- 5 =O William Haufman has moved his family. into his new house on Terrace street. William R. Vivian has started work on his new home on Fern street. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. P. Church cleared $45 on the rummage sale held Thursday and Friday of last week in Luzerne. Mrs. Myron Steele Tuesday "were entertained at evening. Table decorations sweet peas and snapdragons. Mrs. John Lowe spent last week in Philadelphia, where she visited friends. She made the trip by bus. Mrs. Jennie Fitch and Mildred, visited her daughter, daughter, Mrs. ‘Kocher, at Fernbrook Thursday. Mrs. J. Madden visited in Forty Fort the past week. Jean Trevethan and Jean Dietrich have recovered from an ‘attack: of measles. . ; -Trucksville- The infant son of Wilbur Nichols, who has been seriously ill with whoop- ing cough, is recovering under the care of Dr. Swartz. 5 A building committee of thirty men has been appointed to formulate plans for the new addition to the local M. E. Church. : George ! Richards and family of Wilkes-Barre are occupying the Leach cottage on Oak street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman are occu- pying their cottage on Rice avenue. Miss Smiley and Miss Saxe, teachers in the local schools, are spending the week-end in New York City. Mrs. Frank Youngblood, sister of Mrs. Joseph Schooley of Harris Hill Road, was buried Friday from her late home at 183 South * River street, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Stanley Jackson and family have moved to their former home at Beaumont. The Queen Esther Circle and the Epworth IL.eague each gave a farewell for their daughter Mary. The Ladies, Aid Society held their regular monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Mathers. The nominating committee of the Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Newhart on Thursday afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Howell had din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Isaac at Scranton recently. Mrs. Susan Palmer and family visit- ed her daughter Ruth at Mansfield Normal school last Sunday. George Metz went trout fishing in Bowman’s Creek last Staurday and re- turned with his usual number, The Junior Society of the Foreign Missionary Society entertained the Senior Society of the church Friday evening. = A pleasing program was rendered after which dainty refresh- ments were served in the basement. Mrs. Mary Metz, mother of George Metz, has gone to Hazleton to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Beishline. : Mrs. Z. R. Howell spoke in the in- terest of foreign missions at Hunts- ville last Sunday morning. Mrs. George Reynolds will speak at the Alderson church this Sunday morning, also in the interest of foreign mis- sions. : Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Reese of Harris- burg, former residents, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Newhart. Their formers home has been purchased by George Reynolds, Jr., who will occupy it after his marriage in June. Mrs. Earl Price and children, Vir- ginia, John and George, have recovered after an eight weeks’ siege of whoop- ing cough. Mrs. Harold Shapelle, who under- went a serious operation recently at the Mercy Hospital, is convalescing. ——0 Mrs. Robert Miles is seriously ill. The families of John Seymour, Charles Dietrich and Russell Case mo- tored to Mehoopany on Sunday. o ArNew Lower Prices the PLYMOUTH dollar Buys Far More . . . LL thebig-car size and roomi- ness which set Plymouth apart in its price class—all the rugged construction and inher- enteconomy of Plymouth’s hich- compression engine — all its unique Chrysler style and beauty —come to you intact—now at substantially lower cost. We could quote endless evidence of Plymouth’s greater value— readily seen in such features as Coupe $655; Roadster (with rumble seat), weatherproof, hydraulic four wheel brakes, full-pressure lubri- cation, body impulse neutralizer and impressive Chrysler speed, power and smoothness. But we must ask you to drive it —for only in this way can you realize what the unparalleled engineering and manufacturing resources of Chrysler Motors have achieved in producing 2 quality car for the greatest of all motor car markets. 313 $675; 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; 4-Door Sedan, $695. All prices f- 0. b. factory. Plymouth dealers are in a position to extend the. convenience of time payments, A CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ~ OLIVER'S Main St. GARAGE Dallas, Pa. re mn baal RN NN NIN NINN Save Money NOW IS THE TiME TO PAINT UP - 50 Per Cent Off on Paints During ~The Week of May21 Stiavertown Lumber Co. Tel.Dallas 42 OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOIIOIOOOIOOUDI & AA aA RR da a pil La Annika aA dR 0 MARINOS THEATRE MAIN STREET—LUZERNE - TODAY : JACK HOLT in “AVALANCHE” MONDAY AND TUESDAY LOLA LANE in “SPEAKEASY” i A Movietone All-Talking Picture WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NANCY CARROL in “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” Matinee Thursday Afternoon; Continuous Show From 1 P. M. FRIDAY NORMA SHEARER in “A LADY OF CHANCE” SATURDAY LON CHANEY in “WEST OF ZANZABAR” / MARINOS THEATE MAIN STREET—LUZERNE General Electric SIMPLIFIED REFRIGERATION --- Means --- There isn’t a single belt, fan, or drain pipe—nothing below the cab: inet—nothing in the basement. A refrigerator so simple that all you need do is to plug it into the nearest electric outlet and it never even needs oiling. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT PLACES ONE IN YOUR HOME 4 ot NV NY VV VY VN a A a VW VS VV Vr AAA Edward Kegems, of Fernbrook, Local Representative Page-Morris Incorporated WEST MARKET STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. ra A A A ad hd ddd dh draenei tutu Anus AuuiuuAufuturiue FOR THE GRADUATE | A Parker Pen AT STAPLETON’S and Pencil Set Luzerne Drug Store YE VY VV VV A A RRR Rah Ahh ddhd ll ba a. RR AAI a gi 0a. < Aatatduttahaishss dette hd ddd Ad dri chiara ahha
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers