DOROTHY DARNIT By Charles Md WHAT ARE YoU MAD AT MISTER © KNCOP FOR? | a HES A COWARD THAT'S WHAT: HE \S WHAT WouLD You THINK OF A MAN. WHO HIDES BEHIND HIS WIFE'S SKIRT? S i DOES SHE DRESS IN THE LATEST STYLE ? (Copyrighs THIN HE MUST BE A MAGICIAN !{ C. MEMANDS | & T Dall=s Teams ~~ Win Two July Fourth Games ‘Lee Stars For Dallas Independents, ~~ Pitching One-hit Game and Scoring First Home Run On New Diamond West Wyoming set Dallas back a peg last Saturday when it went “home with a 9 to 1 victory, but at the same time Beaumont let a game slip from ? its fingers after it had a five-run lead to work on at East Dal- las, causing a tie for second place with Dallas. But what a break Dallas got on holiday games. Beaumont jour- neyed, to West Wyoming, where it lost more ground when it came out on the short end of a 10 to 9 score. ‘While Dallas was taking advantage of Oscar Whitesell’s crippled Roaring Brook club by winning a one-sided contest by the score of 10 to 3. One of the best holiday games took place at Idetown, when East Dallas won a ~ hard-fought game from Hunlocks Creek by the score of 12 to 15. ‘In the fourth inning East Dallas had a seven-run lead but was overtaken in the eighth frame due to the fighting spirit displayed by the down-county boys, but in the last frame East Dal- las came to the front to drive in four runs with a barrage of hits which gave it the game and put them in ‘a tie for fourth place with Hunlocks ~ Creek. AA Today the fans will be treated to more good baseball when Dallas goes 0-Beaumont for the third game of the season, each club having a win to their credit and no doubt both clubs will have excess strength to hold their standing in the league, as a win for Beaumont will again give it a tie for second place. West Wyoming will be at Hunlocks Creek while East Dal- las and Roaring Brook will play at the latter, place. Dallas Independents Win In a fast game of baseball played Thursday afternoon on the new Dallas diamond, Dallas Independents de- feated Pittston Srenchites by a score of 4 to 0. 5 Peynton Lee, pitching for Dallas, distinguished himself by holding the visitors to one run and by hitting out the first home run on the new dia- mond = Lee's pitching and hitting and the airtight support of his teammates were the big features of the game. The large crowd was enthusiastic in its support of the team and en- joyed one of the best games seen in Dallas this season. The Dallas Independents have been playing good baseball since their or- ganziation. Last Sunday the team defeated the fast Maltby A. C. by a score of 3-2. The score does not in- dicate the amount of hitting done by the Dallas club. Many times Dallas had a number of men on base but was unable to put them around the circuit. This Sunday the team will play a double-header, starting at 1 o'clock. The first game will be with Wilkes Barre A. C. and the second game will be with Plains A. C. et rr em SS P:ta cc Co=e First ad mo Yr Y. FN A NN NN NN NNN NNN NN NNN ENE Eww ‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to You’ NATIONAL HEAD A res WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT - . s; Food Products QHI0,, MAZOLA OIL TODDY One-half Ib. can . 1 Ib. can .23¢ SUGAR CLOVER FARM BREAD ELASTIC STARCH, pkg. .............. Ryn rT eT TT TT YY KELLOGG S KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. SWEET MIXED PICKLES, 16 z. bottle CLOVER FARM MUSTARD, 2 jars............ RED COFF] LE, CUP GINGER SNAPS, 21Ibs. ............... YANKEE GIRL PEARS, buffet size, can . SPAGHETTI, package MUELLER’S NOODLES, MACARONI, CLOVER FARM BUTTER 52¢ CLOVER FARM MILK 10cC A A A NN RRA RRR LOBSTER, one half pound can Vay There Is One In Your Neighborhood RRR Wy {CLOVER FARM STORES Over One Hundred Clover Farm Stores To Serve You Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600 A National Grocery Chain For Local Grocers Eaftudnasmteatatosfutaadaiwrtaiaiufahauiouiaguldia dh hahah tots dh th tha thrid nnd A AAA hd bh drrdiahdhdhainds daha dod dd bh daha id aa agg lg pl Ahh hh id dng » Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Randall en- tertained the following relatives and friends on the Fourth: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, Mr.4nd Mrs. A. R. Jones, daughters Leatha and Lillian and sons Frank and Arthur, Jr.,, of Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crispell and son, Al- bert, Jx., of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boyer and Mrs. David Jones of Kingston; Florence and David Pollock, of Courtdale; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Earl and sons, Charles and Boyd, and daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Randall and daughters Ermina, Arvilla, Naomietta and sons Cullen, Jr., Mar- vin, Floyd, Harry and Howard of Huntsville, and Paul Johnson of Leh- man. Miss Anna Penxa was a hostess Monday evening to the mem- bers of the Epworth League. After the business meeting a tasty lunch was served. Marriage Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neyhard an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Helen, to Arthur L. Lloyd. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. A. Shiffer Tuesday evening at St. Luke's Reformed Church at Wilkes- Barre. Miss Beatrice Lloyd, sister of the bridegroom, and Frank Lloyd, Jr. brother of the bridegrooni, were the at- tendants. A. reception was held at bride's home and the couple left later for a visit to the New England states. The bride is employed by the local telephone company while the bride- groom is employed by Laux & Sons of Sharvertown. They will reside with the bride’s parents on their return. Mrs. A. P. Kiefer and house guests of “Old Orchard” motored to Eagles- mere Monday. Frank Troper has returned after spending a few days with his mother in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Patterson was the guest of a school chum at a house party in the Poconos over the week- end. Mrs. Ted Weiser is spending a few days as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wagner at their cottage in Lake Winola. 2 Miss Beverly Wagner is suffering from wa crushed thumb which she caught in the door of their car. Dr. G. K. Swartz attended the injury. Bobby, Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of Main street, is ill. Miss Marguerite Frantz is ill at her home on Main street. The condition of Mrs. Wylie Vieitch, who has been undergoing treatment at the Homeopathic hospital, is slightly improved. She was removed to her home during the week: The Krouse family, who have been ill with the measures, are improving Poses For Movies Little five-year-old Peggy Lou Mac- Keeby of Forty Fort, who acted as flower girl at the Wolfe-Kiefer wed- ding recently, posed for a col- ored moving picture in the “Old Fash- ioned Flower Gardens” at Old Orchard, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Kiefer. She was a picture in a colonial frock of pink net. Her grand- mother, Mrs. B. L. Hessler, posed in one of the pictures which were taken by a New York photographer. The first division of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a bake sale at Higgins’ College Inn to- day at 1 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish of Car- verton and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Par- rish and Eli Parrish spent the day recently with Peter Vosburg at Camp- town. Mrs. Albert Parrish and children spent the day with her mother, Mrs. William Gregory of Kingston. The Hildebrant-Swaze reunion was held at Miller's Grove in the Poconos on Saturday. Miss Margaret Besecker, teacher in the Kingston borough schools, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker. Mrs. Thom Higgins has been ill at her home for several days with rheu- matism. \ Peynton Lee visited recently at Montrose. Carl Hontz, Howard Hontz, Charles Roll and James Coolbaugh motored to Philadelphia last week where they at- tended one of the games played by the Athletics. ‘While there they stayed at pleasing | OF SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 01 fraternity houses. James Oliver ad Attorney Turner spent last week-end York City. A pleasant evening was enjoyed re- cently when Mrs. Him entertained her Sunday school class. There was a good attendance and at a late hour a tasty lunch was served. John Gebhardt has accepted a posi- tion at Falls, Pa., for the summer months. Arthur in New Miss Marguerite Frantz is ill at her home on Main street. Bob Webster, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Webster, is spending some time in New York State. Miss Mary Penxa has accepted a position at Higgins’ College Inn. Miss Alma Davis of Willow street, | Wilkes-Barre, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Thom Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson have re- turned from their vacation in the South. Mr. “Brick” Roushey entertained a few friends at his home one evening recently. . The Squire has been busy collecting fines from people who did not have their dogs licensed. Many people re- port having the tags, but as they were not actually on the dogs when the in- spectors arrived, they had to pay the fine and costs. The younger ‘set celebrated with a ‘“Shimmelton” the marriage of Miss Peg Oberts and William L.aBar. They made plenty of noise until William passed the cigars and candy around. Miss Irma Roushey has resigned her position at Wilkes-Barre. A new troop of Girl Scouts is being organized in Shavertown with ‘head- quarters in the Lutheran Church. James F. Besecker was in Philadel- phia and Chester recently look- ing after the shipment of new Ford cars from the Ford assembly plant there. Arthur Brown and Earl Keithline of Oliver's Garage attended a sales meeting and dinner of the D. T. Lan- sing Company, distributors of Holmes refrigerators, at Hotel Casey, Scran- ton. Merle Shaver has the contract for painting Oliver's Garage. Charles Frantz is assisting him. Mr and Mrs. John Mremfemf cm Mrs. H. G. DeLong of Loyalville has been spending some time with Mrs. C. J. Brown, : Mrs. A. W. Rice entertained the La- dies of Dallas M. E. Church at her home last Wednesday. There was a short business meeting after which lunch was served. Miss Sarah Bond is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Ide. Miss Marion Ide, nurse in a promi- nent New York Hospital, has arrived to spend a few days with her parents, Mrs. A. B. Ide. : Mrs. George Lewis, who recently sub- mitted to an operation, is steadily im- proving. Mrs. [Fred Harlos was a recent caller of Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Meyers an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Alice June 28. Mrs. Albert Bush has sold over 200 quarts of strawberries to her neighbors She has one of the finest berry pat- ches in this section. Mrs. A. O. Adelman returned this week from Youngstown, Ohio, where she was the guest of her aunt Mrs. F. 'H. Dodson for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cobb of King- ston have moved to their farm here for the summer. Mrs. Fred Kirkendall and son Fred Jr.,, of Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, have opened their cottage here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adelman and Adelman nephew Elwood Keener and Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major and daughter Emily of Lehman spent the week-end at Birkshire, New York as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Keener, formerly of Dallas. The home of Mrs. Jessie Brickel was the scene of a delightful surprise par- ty last Friday night when her Sunday school class held a farewell party to honor Miss Ethel Price, a class mem- ber, who has recently moved to Wilkes- Barre. The tables were decorated with bowls of pink and white flowers and pink tapers, Miss Price was presented with a gold eversharp pencil. Those present: Miss Price, Mrs. Maude Gaker, Mrs. Eva Machel, Miss Gertrude Wil- son, Mrs. Beulah Frantz, Miss Faye Whipp, Mrs. Ruth Le Grande, Mrs. League Standing West Wyoming Dallas Beaumont East Dallas Hunlocks Roaring Brook Last Week’s Results West Wyoming 9, Dallas 1. East Dallas 9, Beaumont 7. Hunlocks 11, Roaring Brook 0. July 4 Games Dallas 10, Roaring Brook 3. West Wyoming 10, Beaumont 9. East Dallas 15, Hunlocks 12. Today’s Games Dallas at Beaumont. Fast Dallas at Roaring Brook. West Wyoming at Hunlocks. Top to bottom, Major Ramon Franco, Major Ruiz de Alda and Senor Madariago, expert ¢ ish mechanic, who were reported lost. They started in a hydroplane from Cartagena, Spain to journey by air to the United States. Madeline Haycock, Mrs. Gertrude Russ Mrs. Flossie Riegel, Miss Ruth Waters, Mrs. Margaret Hildebrandt, Mrs. Al- thea Gregory , Mrs. Adelaide Garinger, Mrs. Ruth Dungey, Mrs. Martha Man- near, Miss Winifred Griffith, Mrs. Anna Meyers, Mrsr. Claire Weyhenmeyer, Mrs. Georgiana Welch, Mrs. Elizabeth Niemeyer, Miss Clara Wardan, Mrs. Winifred Thomas, Mrs. Jessie Brickel. Miss Madge Anderson a student at the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, ar- rived Wednesday to spend the remain- der of the week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. J. /B. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ‘Apleton and sons Kenneth and Robert were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Diltz, the latter's parents at Benton, Kenneth and Robert are spending their vacation with their grandparents. While visit- ing in Benton, Mr. Appleton caught a 20 inch trout. Miss Myrtle Bulford of Wilkes-Barre spent the 4th of July with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford. Mrs. Florence Cairl L. Blackmore of Phila. is the guest of her mother Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Cairl. Mrs. F. C. Johnson-of Orchard Knob and her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cruze of Knoxville, Tenn., have returned to Dal- las after motoring to Barton, Vt., where Mrs. Johnson’s granddaughter, Kath- leen Cable Johnson, entered Keeway- din camp on I.ake Willoughby. Willard Winters day at Blakeslee recently. etl sy Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mathers Jr. of Trucksville announce the birth of a son, F. Gordon Mathers 3rd., on July 2 at Trucksville. Mrs. Mathers before marriage was Miss Charlotte Morgan of Kingston. This is the first grand- spent a son on either side of the family. EEF PP PA PA Ep PE PPP PEA PEA PEA PHP HIMMLER THEATRE TONIGHT “Scarlet Seas” With RICHARD BARTHELMESS TUESDAY Manhattan Cocktail With NANCY CARROLL THURSDAY Baby Cyclone LEW CODY NEXT SATURDAY Cheyenne With KEN MAYNARD RRS SS SF SS SSRs Classified Advertisements | oy FOR SALE Danish Ball cabbage plants. C. W. Moss, Demunds. ¥ FOR RENT Seven room house with bath. quire Mrs. William Monk. FOR RENT Six-room house on State road at Outlet; partly improved. Frank Brown, Dallas, Pa. LOST: a saw between Dallas and Hay’s Corners finder return to C. H. Gordon. Dallas, Pa. In- Se O LEGAL LUZERNE COUNTY, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, No. 588, May Term, 1929. Libel in divorce a vinculo matri- monii. Julius Maurice Oppenheimer vs. Hattie R. Oppenheimer, to Hattie R. Oppenheimer: Take notice that the alias subpoena in the above case having been returned by the Sheriff of Luzerne County that you cannot be found in Luzerne County, Pa. you are hereby nctified and directed to appear before the said Court on Monday, August 12th, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. to answer the complaint in the above entitled case. JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff. Frank J. Williams, Attorney. LUZERNE COUNTY, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, No. 940, March Term, 1929. Libel in divorce a vinculo matri- monii. Catherine P. Bierly vs. Weaver C. Bierly. To Weaver C. Bierly: Take notice that an alias sub- poena in the above case having been returned by the Sheriff of Luzerne County that you, the said Weaver C. Bierly, cannot be found in Luzerne County, you, the said Weaver C. Bierly, are hereby notified and directed to ap- pear before the said Court on Monday, August 12, 1929, at 10 o’clock a. m. to answer the complaint filed in the above case. JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff. Thomas M. Lewis, Attorney. JONES, ABBOTT & MARTIN, (Incorporated) makers of ARTISTIC MONUMENTS 56-58 N. Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 8716, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Fs LS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers