WEATHER FORECAST
Eastern Pennsylvania:
Gentle to Variable Winds
$% Dm (ECO:
SATURDAY
Slightly Cooler
430) m0 cen) am) ana a0 $09 3
-
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
he
DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929
3
READ THE POST
FOR ALL THE
NEWS OF
GREATER DALLAS
| (CN a a (8
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THIRTY-EIGHTH YE
Three Clubs In
Poor Sportsmanship On Part of Hun- Leh man H 1 gh
locks Creek Outfit Mars Beaumont-
Hunlocks Creek Contest—All Teams
in League Show Greater Speed
With Advent of Hot Weather.
second base for the locals, was sent to
the mound when it was decided t0);914 Mabel Bilston, Beatrice Wright,
give Culver another week's rest after| Ajiee Iidston; 1916, Kenneth King;
his recent illness. Condon made a good 1917, Yreda Kocher, F. Marion Ide;
job of it, making nine bateters fan the 1918, Jane EB. Park;
breeze and keeping the hits so well
scattered that very seldom did East]. 1922, Marian McCarty, Sue Wil-
Dallas threaten. : liams; 1923, Leonard Ide;
be Winters, the pitching ace of the|jrans Frnest IL. Miers, Herbert C.
Fast Dalaes club, can also be given Wright;
much credit and had it not been for Skopic: Gertrude M. Wright;
Ray and Reese having a big days at
the bat there might have been a dif- | {,n Alice Smith; 1926, Margaret Pem-
Abe made plenty | yjeton Marian F. Harrison, Gertrude
of the Dallas boys fan the breezes and IL. Culp, Elwood McCarty,
in two frames, the first and Lamoreaux; 1928, Lewis Ide,
eighth, was there any damage done,
aut as baseball goes, there was plenty
doae to give Dallas the victory. Jim Culp, Lydia Smith, Francis Zimmer-
» and Ira Cooke had charge of ¥ ? ‘
the game and kept the boys on their
toes from start to finish.
Beaumont-Hunlocks
ferent story to tell.
The management of the Hunlocks
club should remember his club does
not play all games at home and should | jno with musi, The Eskimo, Frances
treat the visiting players as he expects
his players to be treated when away Game, Euphenie Seabold:
Tilac T'ree, Marian Harrison; reading,
Nevertheless, Beaumont came home Two Loves, Euphemie Seabold.
the game when “Doc” Traver
handed them a shut-out and allowed
then the sum of four scattered hits. KUNKLE FEED DEALER
The score was 5 to 0.
West Wyoming-Roaring Brook
West Wyoming had little trouble
with Whitesell’s nine, winning out by
a 10 to 3 score. Kendig was on the|dealer, and, the Kasco Feed Company
were hosts to about 100 of their ss
tomers at a dinner served by
Ladies’ Aid Society at the Kyunki
Grange hall on Tuesday evening.
r Roaring Brook but ragged
support caused his downfall.
West Wyoming ........ 7
Roaring Brook ........ 3
Last Saturday Results
Dallas 5, East Dallas 3.
Beaumont 5, Hunlocks 0.
West Wyoming 10, Roaring Brook 3. ang Mra
Where They Play Today (June 22)
West Wyoming at Dallas.
East Dallas at Hunlocks.
Roaring Brook at Beaumont.
ee (Y
The Dallas Rotary Club, like all Ro-
tary Clubs will end it's fiscal year at
the last meeting in June which is next| gyunkle, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace,
Thursday. At that meeting the old
officers will be retired and new ones
installed. The Dallas Rotary Ladies|peth Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
guests of their Rotary Husbands
at the meeting which will be held in
Higgins College Inn. The meeting this
week was largely devoted to business.
George Rust of Fernbrook became a | Miss Eloise | Nulton, Miss
r, Myron Steele gave a brief re- o
he is assisting.
Beaumont, West Wyoming and Dallas
Win Saturday’s Rural League Games;
Tie For Last Place
who has been playing
Class of 1913, Goldie Ide;
man.
Others present were:
were graduates of Lehman:
League Standing
Pet.
17
666
556
.333
.333
.333
lowing the dinner very
[=r]
o> ow woo
Welter, Mr. and Mrs.
School Alumni |
Hold Banquet
After taking a arn from East :
Dallas a few weeks ago, Dallas came Annual Dinner Held In Idetown |
back to even matters up by winning a
hard-fought game from Herman Wil-
son’s Bast Dallas club Saturday after-
noon by a 5 to 3 score.
The game was a battle from start to
finish and gave the fans an exciting
afternoon of baseball. Dallas started
the fireworks in the first inning when
two runs crossed the plate only to
have its rivals come back in the fourth
to even the score, and in the seventh
forge ahead with one run. The Dallas
boys put ever a barrage of hits in the
last inning which accounted for three
runs and won the game.
Church Attracts Many Old Grads—
Class of ’29 Honor Guests
The alumni of Lehman high school
held its annual banquet this week in
the Idetown church. The class of 1929
were guests of honor. The
school recom was gayly decorated. Ban-
ners of many classes covered the walls.
The color scheme for the tables was
blue and ved, the school color.
banquet was prepared and served by
the Ladies’ Aid Society. A business
meeting followed and a very pleasing
program of songs and readings given.
The alumni who attended were:
1919, C. Burton
Major, uth Wright; 1921, Myrtle Ma-
1924, Ruth Pembleton, John
Fred Case, Clara Hunt, Elizabeth Els-
Shupp, Allen Major; 1929, Emma Steel,
Margaret Miers, Kenneth Hawk, Arline
Howard Glen-
wright, Jean Major, Clifford
Charles Elston, Howard Wright, Wil-
The Beaumont boys journeyed to|liam Elston, Mrs. Kenneth King,
Hunlock’s and from all reports were not
received in a good baseball spirit and ard Ide.
were made the subject of many threats
which the cool-headed Beaumont boys | rendered, most of the entertainers
Kocher, Randolph Wright, Mrs. Leon-
The following program was
Solo, Margaret Miers; reading, The
Mourning Veil, Beatrice Wright; read-
Zimmerman; reading, Betty at the Ball
HOST TO CUSTOMERS
A. C. Devens, Kunkle’s popular feed
talks on the science of feeds =
ing were given by Robert Quait
Newton, N. J., C.. LaFleur of Waverly,
N. Y, and G. S. Swartz. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz, Mr.
Mrs. J. N. Whipp, Sterling Machel],
Charles Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Eipper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess, Mr.
Murray Shotwell,
Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs, George Lan-
.{don, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werlman,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner,
Ashburner, James Miers, Mr.
M. C. Miers, Mr. and Mrs.
Prutzman, Philip Prutzman, Mr. and
DALLAS ROTARY CLUB Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Riley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herdman,
END FISCAL YEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mr. :
Mrs. W. R. Conden, Mrr and Mrs. C.
W. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen and Caroline Brace, Mr.
and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle, Miss Eliza-
Searfoss, Miss Blanche Mosier,
Mildred Dvens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honeywell,
Mrs. John Isaacs, Miss Gertrude Smith,
L Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Elsworth,
port on the financial progress of the| Miss Mary Edwards, Mrsfl™
Wyoming Valley ‘Air port with which | Kunkle, Eleanor Kunkle, Mr. :
L. A. McHenry reported | Fred Kunkle, Charles Martin, Mr.
on the Wyoming Valley Chamber of | Mrs. aGle Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Commerce Dinner at Hotel Sterling|E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Truesdale,
Evening which was under | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, Mr.
the auspices of the so called Anthracite | Mrs. E. O. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
D. 0. Traver,
New Ford Roadster
(F.O.B. Detroit)
The kind of Ford service
that saves you money
Come in and let us tell you about the Special $1.50
Inspection Service that will save you money in the
operation and up-keep of your car. Just that small
charge will be the means of giving you many more
miles of pleasant, economical motoring. There's
nothing like a periodic checking-up to keep your
car running like new. Have it done when the car
is oiled ood greased.
J. .F BESECKER (0.
DALLAS, PA.
Many Weddings
Mark Week's
Social Events
June and Cupid Co-
operate and Take Heavy
Toll In This Section.
Reynolds-Turn {
The wedding of Miss Ruth Eliz¥beth
Turn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old D. Turn, of Binghamton, N. Y., and
George J. Reynolds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Deynolds of“Mt. Green-
wood, took place last Saturday at-noon
in Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church at Bihghamton. The pastor,
Rev. L.~C. Murdock, D. D., performed
the ceremony.
The church was decorated in palms,
tapers and gladiolis. Miss Florence
Sweet, church organist, gave a recital
before the wedding ceremony. Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie Tolley of Bing-
hamton sang “I Love You Truly” and
“At Dawning.” The wedding party
consisted of Mrs. oward Lewis, of
Scranton, matron of honor; Miss Helen
Reynolds, the bridegroom’s sister, of
Mt. Greenwood, and Miss Elba Weidy,
of Pinghamton, bridesmaids: Philip
Reynolds, brother of the bridegroom,
best man; Kenneth Woolbert of
Trucksville, and eGrge Turn, the
bride’s brother, ushers. :
The bride wore a gown of Duchess
lace over ivory white satin with lily-
of -the-valley caught at the waist and
border. he wore a bride’s veil with
a satin orange blosom border and wax
,| orange blossoms at the ears, a family
heirloom. She carried a bouquet of
butterfly roses, white sweet peas and
gyvsophelia. A. paneled peach georgette
acwns with maline and satin hat of
the same shade from which hung long
streamers were worn by the matron
of honor, who carried a bouquet of
snapdragon and delphenian red, tied
with pastel shade _ribbon. Miss
Reynolds fore an orchid crepe gown
witn maline hat to match. Miss Weldy
wore an azure blue crepe gown with
maline hat to match. Each of the
bridesmaids carried a a bouquet of
pastel shade sweet peas, tied with rib-
bon of the same color.
The gifts of the bride to her at-
tendants were tinted pearls to match
their gowns. The bridegroom’s gifts
included a cigaret lighter to the best
man and cuff links to the ushers.
After a reception in the church par-
lors a wedding luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were driven
by Keneth Woolbert to the airport,
where Richard Bennett, pilot, flew
hewv to Syracuse. As the plane circled
over the field before starting for Syra-
cuse tire bride dropped her bouquet to
the wedding party. Philip Reynolds
raet them at Syracuse with his
brother's car. e returned to Bingham-
ton with Bennett inthe plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will take a
motar trip to Bufalo,f Niagara Falls,
Montreal andQuebec. On their return
o | they will reside at Mt. Greenwqod.
: Small-Scorey 7
A pretty wedding of interest to
Shavertown people took place last
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Louise
Scorey of Northampton street, Wilkes-
| Barre, became the bride of Emmett A.
3] Small of Inman avenue, Shavertown.
The ceremony was performed in St.
Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Wilkes-
Barre. The bridegroom is a brother
of Mrs. Warren Long of Shavertown,
4 where he has made his home for some
‘| time. After a wedding trip in New
‘| York City, the young couple will make
their home in Shavertown.
LaBar-QOberts
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock Rev.
.|H. F. Henry united in marriage Miss
Peg Oberts of Shavertown and William
LaBar of Dallas. The ceremony took
place in the parsonage of the Methodist
Church. The attendants were Miss
iss | Alice Boston of Shavertown and Mr.
Peynton Lee of Dallas. Miss Oberts
is employed by the local telephone
company, while Mr. LaBar is manager
of the Dallas American store. The
voung couple have the best wishes of
their many friends.
Norred-Knarr L-
Another pretty wedding took place
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock when
Miss Katherine Jane Knarr, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robetr Xnarr and
Therace IL. Norred were married by
Rev. W. E. Webster ‘at the bride's
home in Dallas.
The attendants were Miss Celia
Shannon and William Knarr. The bride
was attired infa rose taupe ensemble
and carried a shower bouquet of sun-
burst roses, while her attendant was
gowned in a yellow ensemble and car-
ried sunburst roses. The young
couple are spending their honeymoon
in Buffalo, N. Y., and on their return
wil reside with the bride’s parents.
Mrs. Amos Kitchen, Miss Margaret
Kunkle, Herbert Husband, John Novo-
josky, Michael Novojosky, Mr. tnd
Mrs. A. C. Devens.
————0
Children Day Exercises.
West Corner Harvey's Lake will hold |
their Childrens day exercises on Sun-
good program with special music and |
extended to all to attend.
The Lutheran Sunday School at]
Kunkle F amily
Reunion Attracts
Large Attend ance
Athletic Events Feature Afternoon
Delightful Program Given At Dinner
In. Kunkle Community Hall—
The Kunkle family reunion was held
at the Kunkle Community hall on
Saturday, June 15, with a large crowd
attending. After a bounteous lunch,
served on long tables in the hall, the
following program and track events
were held:
Recitations—Miss ‘Nelie Mackinson
of Forty Fort; duet, Charles and Allen
Brace; violin and piano duet, Edwin
and Miss Roannah Shoemaker; recita-
tion, Miss Ruth Xunkle;
Miss Martha Kunkle; piano solo, Miss
Dorothy Elston; dances, Miss Esther
Kunkle and Miss Marian Kunkle.
recitation,
A short sketch of the Kunkle family
history was reach by Mrs. Fred
Kunkle..
Track Event Winners
The following were winners in the
various track events: Boys’ race, Sher-
man Kunkle; little girls’ race, Ruth
Kunkle; girls’ race, Roannah Shoe-
maker; older girls’ race, Marian
Kunkle; litle tots’ race, Stella Elston;
fat ladies’ race, Mrs. Albert Kunkle;
men’s race, William Brace; ladies’ race,
Mrs. Sherman Wardan; standing broad
jump, John Isaacs, standing broad
jump, Sherman Kunkle; boys’ race,
Allen Brace; women’s ball throwing,
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner; girls’ ball
throw, Ellen Kunkle; girls’ hopping
race, Marian Kunkle.
Deaths and Births
The following death, marriages and
births were recorded since the 1928 re-
union:
Deaths—Mrs. Marshall Spencer of
East Dallas, March 5, 1929.
Marriages—Dory Schoonover of
Centremoreland, Marilla, Richards, of
Alderson;
Catalpa, Arlene Coolbaugh, of Trucks-
ville; Raymond Jones of Wilkes-
Barre, Isabelle Adams, of Wilkes-Barre
Forrest Kunkle of Lake
Births—To Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, a
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston,
a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols,
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Walace Per-
rin, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kunkle,
a. son; Mr. and Mrs. Dory Schoonover,
a daughter.
The following resolution was
adopted:
‘Whereas, it has pleased almighty God
to remove from our midst Frances De-
witt, wife of Marshall Spencer. There-
fore be it resolved, that we extend to
the bereaved family our heartfelt sym-
pathy and that copy of this resolution
be placed on the minutes and a copy |
sent to the family.
All officers and committees were re-
elected for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing attended:
Forty Fort—Mrs. Carrie Ellsworth,
Miss Alice Kunkle, Mrs. Fred Mackin-
son, Carl V. Mackinson, Nellie Mackin-
son.
Dallas Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Johnson, Alice and Elsie. Johnson.
Trucksville—William Baird, Mr: and
Mrs. F. W. McCarty, Marvin and Betty
Jane Sweezy, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
W. Kunkle, Alan J. Kunkle,
Shavertown—Mr. and Mrs. Sherman
Wardan, Miss Abeline Wardan, Miss
Josie Kay Wardan, Sherman Kunkle.
Kingston—Mr. and Mrs. J. 'O. Lan-
don.
Wilkes-Barre—Mrs. Raymond Jones,
Mrs. George Brader. Marietta Brader.
East Dallas—Mashal Spencer, Miss | MRS. RALPH ROOD of
Bernice Spencer, William Spencer.
Kunkle—Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs,
Dorothy. Elston, Mrs. M. C. Miers,
James Miers, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Ida and Loren Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph
Elston, oGmer, Marvin, Estella, Wayne
and Gene Elston, Mr..and Mrs. W. E.
Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. C.. W. Kunkle, |
Mrs. Ralph shburner, Robert Ash-
burner, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace,
Charles, Allen and and Caroline Brace,
Mrs. iGdeon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Kunkle, Eleanor Kunkle, Miss Mar-
garet Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle, Ellen,
Esther, Ruth, Doris and Louise Kunkle,
rs. George Landon, Louis,” lthea and
Thomas Landon, Edwin and Roannah
Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. arry Sweezy,
Miss Frances Sweezy.
oO——
Purchase Fauld’
s- A
Mr. end Mrs. C. N. Booth o 1lkes-
Barre and. of Harvey's Lake have pur-
chased the Fauld’s home on Lehman
avenue and have taken up their resi-
dence there. Mr. Booth has for twenty
years been chief of the Lehigh Valley
police and was one of the original mem-
bers of the Pennsylvania Constabulary.
The Booth’s have one son married and
living at Mount Carmel, where he is
associated with Stone and Webster.
BAKE SALE A SUCCESS
The bake sale condusted by mem-
bers of ‘the Young Women’s Mission-
| ary; Society on Wednesday afternoon
|at iggins’ restaurant Was Very success-
| ful.
The girls had a fine assortment of|
home baked geods and were not long |
| disposing of the goodies.
day Evening at 7:30. There will be a | realized will be used to send two
to the summer camp. Mrs. Arle ne
decorations. A cordinal invitation is| Rood, who wil be one of them, will
"leave next week for the camp.
7% 0am () (CE (= (a (676
THE BRIDGE INN
“JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE”
At Trucksville, Pa.
~ Afternoon Teas, Luncheons and Dinner Parties a Specialty
Ella Cox Hughes, Hostess
Xe Pie 326
z
070) (ED (Sa 0 939
Dallas- Shavertown Water Companies :
Sold To Indland Utilities Corporatiof
Fernbrook’s New
Fernbriok Boys Tally 17 Runs With
ouet Effort—Four of Them Home
Runs
In a one-sided game of . baseball
played last Sunday betwen the newly
organized Fernbrook club and Demuns
baseball team, Fernbrook came Off
victorious on the happy side of a 17-2
score.
The [Fernbrook team was able to hit
twirlers. On four occasions four base
hits were made, one of them when the
bases were loaded.
This was the third game to the which
credit of the Fernbrook boys in the
four-game series with Demuns, one
game. being lost to the Demun’s out-
Since no game has been scheduled
for this week on acount of the Wilkes-
Barre-Wyoming Valley Airport dedi-
cation, the next game Fernbrook will |
play will be with Vernon, Saturday, |
June 29, on the East Dallas grounds.
This game is expected to be one of
the best of the season and arrange-
ments are being made to handle a
large crowd.
B. H. Keiper is manager of the new
club, and has signed up many new
members for the club. Anyone wishing
games with the club should call Dallas |
327-R-16 and ask for H. Bellas or Mr.
Keiper. Games are welcomed with all
teams of the same class. Games are
preferred for aSturdays.
Many Present At
. companies by W. K. Kreitz, presi
W. C. T. U. Meeting of the companies, and a former
Excellent Program Given At Meeting vy the Inland Corporation was no
Held At the Home of Mildred Welsh | ounced.
Wednesday.
The Dallas District W. C. T. U. met | Dallas-Shavertown water com
uesday afternoon at the home of | Which are made up of the follo
Mildred We:sh. In spite of the exces- | Spencer storage plant at Hayes Cor
sive heat a large number of members| ners; Bore hole and storage on
and friends attended. :
nieeting was followed by a shoit pro- | Dattner well on Roushey plot, pla
gram consisting of two readings. Ihe |on Isaacs farm at Shavertown and th
Raggedy Man and Orphan Annie, given artesian wells formely owned by George | .
by Vivian Crosby and two vocal Roushey, Shaver Brothers, Arnold and
solos, Sing Me to Sleep and , Jes’ a| Steele and Elmer E. Totten.
Little Honey, beautifully interpreted by
Saidee Husted. Rev. James Burleigh |companies by the recent owners in Jan
gave an interesting and inspiring talk. | uary 1923, the number of costume:
Dainty refreshments were served hy
the first division of the Idetown group: | Short period of six years. In 1923 there
Those from Dallas were:
Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. William more than 725. Engineers and forme
Patterson, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. | owners of the companies believe that
E. Z. Garringer, Mrs. William Cairl, | the expansion will be even greater] i
Mrs. William Monk, Mrs. David Brace, | the next six Jonze. G
Mrs. David Blocksage, Mrs. Margaret
Hefft, Mrs. Elmer Parrsh. rMs. Daniel C
Westover, Mrs. O. Kellar, Mrs. Clark Red ross
Hildebrant Mrs. Margaret Hildebraut,
Mrs. Jessie Ryman and Miss Mary |
Mattchell. 1 here wera
members present.
Mrs. Ralph Rood received slight in-
juries and her husband and daughter
Kunkle, Marian, John, Martha, aKrl, |Were shaken up Thursday night when
the automobile in which they were|the Red Cross course in home nursing
along the upper Shavertown road was| was in the form of a picnic last Thurs-
sideswiped by an automobile being | day afternoon: The course was taught
driven by Roy Smith of 59 Richard |by Miss Julia Montanye and was held
street, Luzerne.
Mr. Rood had just driven his ma- |The girls have met every week sine
chine out of a driveway at the top of | last ¥ ebruary for instruction.
the hill near the Methodist church in | As a token of their appreication the
Shavertown when the automobile driven girls presented to Miss Montanye a
by Smith broke over the hill at a high | white gold bar pin and to Mrs, New-
rate of speed and sideswiped the Rood | hart a string of amber beads. The
automobile. Mr. Rood’s machine was | | girls whq ‘have successfully com-
badly damaged on one side and the [pleted the' course are: >
| Smith automobile was also damaged. Emily Lewis, Charlotte Stroud, June
s. Rood suffered from shock and it | Palmer,
was at first believed that she had re- | Lyne, Edna and Jean Billings, Laur
ceived a broken limb. Examination by | Hughes, Louise Nafus, Charlotte I
a local physician showed however that | sons, Ruth Bennett, Thelma Bultmd,
she suffered more from shock.
As Part of Big Public Utility Merger
Corporation Also Takes Over Prival
Gwned Plants At Tunkhannock
Maranoy City and Makes Negot
Baseball Team tions Fo Other Public Utilitess
Swamps De uns This Section and in the Southe
States :
EFFECTIVE JULY 1
Following negotiations covering
eral months, Henry Sipple, secret
treasurer and general manage ?
Dallas-Shavertown water" comp:
announced yesterday afternoo
purchase of his two companies
land Utilities, Inc., of Delaware.
companies in this territory purch
by Inland Utilities at the same tim
were those at Tunkhanock snd
hano i
best offerings of the Demuns hoy AT annoiincement. ye 4
time comes somewhat as a surpri
since it was generally believed th
the Federal Water Service Comp
supplies Wyoming
would purchase the holdings of
local water companies.
In commenting on the sale Mr. Sippl
said that it was brought about be
of the rapid expansion of the up
west side district, making nece
lgreater finances for waterworks
velopment. This region, he said,
going through its rapid growing pe
It was impossible for the old cor
panies to properly finance the di
velopment of the water system as
[as expansion was needed. With t
new owners in charge these probl
will be overcome and the upper
side communities will be better serve
The new owners, said Mr. Sipple,
a fine lot of men and I look for
th greatest harmony between the
land corporation and the communit
which it will serve. I do not look for
great increase in water rates in
section. ;
The DUrGhafgs of the Inland Cor y
for more than eleven months has H
anoption on the stock owned in
Dallas District
dent of Shavertown but who now li |
in Reading. The purchase price
The business | Farm; Parrish Heights well;
Since the acquisition of the water
served has more than double in the.
were 300 costumers to day there a
Class Ends
For S ummer
fifty-four
Fifteen Girls Complete Home Nuring
Classes Conducted By Julia Mon-
tanye at Trucksville
The last meeting of the girls taisng
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Newhart.
Della Riddell,
Eleanor Parsons, Alberta
Ruth Mathers and Dorothy Goodwy
The money |
gine
MICHELIN
TIRES AND TUBES
GIVE
36 PER CENT MORE :
MILEAGE
Oliver’s Garage
Main Street, Dallas, P
0
v