DALLAS POST, DALLAS, 9 \ PAPA! WHAT DOES B-R-I-E -F To CONDENSE A LONG SENTENCE INTO AS FEW WORDS AS PoSSI1BLE I KNow A LONG SENTENCE WITH "ONLY TWO WORDS To IT (Copyright 2 2 ~ OF SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 0 David Brace, Glenmore Eipper, ~ Charles Schwall and Kenneth and . Margaret Oliver are attending the an- nual Epworth League Institute at Sid- ney, N.Y. > Mrs. eGorge Sawyer is spending the summer in France. Miss Dora Herdman, daughter of H. ‘W. Herdman, is spending the summer in Europe. Her letters report a very enjoyable summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and son, Lawrence, of Philadelphia, are spend- ing the week at John Girvan’s home. Miss Marian Cooper of Clifton, NJ, is spending the week with Mrs. J. B. Frank. ) : ~ Mr. and Mrs. John irvan have just ~ returned from a visit with relatives ~ and friends in Philadelphia. - Mrs. Wiley Veitch, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is fmprov- ing! slowly. The Traver and Baringer reunion ~ will be held August 22 on David Traver farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eipper and family and Glenn Schwall spent their vacation at White's Ferry. Herbert Hill of Shavertown and Wil- bur Nicholls of Trucksville motored to ~ White’s Ferry for a day’s fishing last ~ Tuesday. = Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie of Rochester, N. Y. are spending the week with ~~ Mrs. F. C. Johnson. On Friday, William Brickel, Leonard and Eleanor Machell and Machell Hil- debrant went .to Sidney, N. Y., to at- tend the Epworth League convention. ~ They wil return Monday. W. A. Weiss has been suffering a very painful injury to his foot the past week. While pumping water his foot slipped, catching two toes in the cogs of the machine, crushing! them ~ badly. He is recovering very nicely and is able to walk with the aid of a cane. Dr. Fleming is in attendance. ‘Miss Antoinette Coolbaugh spent Monday in Forty Fort. ; Wialter Elston and Campbell Writ- field of Pittsburgh spent several days ~ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elston recently. Samuel Griffith, Miss Winifred ‘and Mrs. Ralph Brickel left Wednes- day ‘morning for an extended motor trip. They will visit Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Watertown and the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Marvin Elston entertained Mrs. Libbie Johnson and Mrs. Harry Sweezy at dinner recently. Miss Ruth DeRemer of Fernbrook is spending her vacation at the summer home of A. J. Lord at Jenningsville, Pa. Charles Dietrick and several of his friends from Wilkes-Barre motored to ‘Watkins Glen on Sunday. Mrs. Russell Case is quite ill at her home in Fernbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr of Cleveland visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Garbutt. Mrs. Margaret DeRemer and family of Fernbrook and Thomas Bottom of Luzerne visited on Sunday at the summer home of A. J. Lord, at Jen- ningsville. Mrs. William Ferrel and daughter, Grace, of Shavertown, left Wednesday afternoon for an extended vacation in New York State. They will visit some time in Rochester, N. Y., at the home of Mrs. Ferrel’'s motrer, Mrs. Joseph Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Estock and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bombeck and children of Huntsville will spend Sun- day in Bear Creek. * Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Elston and son Raymond spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris at Muh- lenburg. Twenty-eight years should = make some differences in any town and Dallas is no exception. Wm. Pealer of Berwick who left here that long! ago, returned recently for a visit with friends and relatives. He said he had almost to be introduced again, so many changes had taken place. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Wilkes- Barre spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams left Thursday for their new home in Ben- ton. Miss Elizabeth Whitby of Edwards- ville is spending the week at the house of Bert Hill in Shavertown. Ernest Johnson of Shavertown has been compelled to resign his position with Edwards & Co. of Kingston on account of illness. Mrs. D. P. Honeywell entertained her card club on Tuesday evening. George Russ of Fernbrook is making weekly trips to Shamokin. He is the architect who designed the new school building under construction there. Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Philadelphia is spending’ some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M." Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitby motored to at 5 lengths were left. We're HALF PRICE. Remnants 0 f Cotton Fabics Thousands of yards of dress goods were sold during the July Clearance Sales and consequently many short Included are sheer voiles, printed dimities or piques, ginghams, cotton crepes, rayon or linene. The lengths ranging from one to six yards. COTTONS, STREET FLCOR, REAR Fowler, Dick and Wa The Boston Store Wilkes-Barre Price selling them all out at |camp ground Wednesday. Benton Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Whitby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams. Mrs. Charles Jones and daughter Adelaide of Philadelphia are spending some time with Mrs. Jones's mother Mrs. N. C. Honeywell. Williams, formerly of Wyoming, have moved into their new home on Pioneer Avenue. Lawrence Ide of Dallas is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ide of Dallas. Mrs. John Cruze of Knoxville, Tenn., who has been visiting Mrs. T. C. John- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams of Wilkes-Barre have bought the building formerly occupied by the Dallas Post and are making some improvements before moving their furniture. The Orange Sunday School held its annual picnic at Montross Grove last week. * The Dallas district of the W. C. T. U. held a meeting in the Lehman M. E. Church recently. After the business meeting more than fifty women listened to an interesting pro- Maple Grove Church. Miss Dorothy Patterson is spending a week at Sidney, N. Y., attending the Epworth League conference. Rev. and Mrs. Webster invited the ladies of the town to tea to talk over ways to earn a lot of much needed ‘money. It was decided to hold a picnic and bazaar on the church lawn on August 27. Committees were appointed to arrange fancy booths, bake sale booths and a lot of other interesting things. All ladies of the town are in- vited to make aprons and fancy work and help in any way they may see fit. gram and address by Rev. Cornell of | —Centermoreland- Miss Alice Corby and Joseph Gable announce their marriage, which took place July 15. : Miss Oshella Race is visiting friends at Waverly, N, Y. The new 'mail bus line makes a re- turn trip to Dallas twice a day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Race daughter spent last week-end Page's Pond. . Mrs. Leona Clark repairs to her house. Mrs. J. W. Winters and daughter are visiting Mrs. Winter's sister, Mrs. J. B. Dymond, of Waymart. } Ee ea PEYNTON LEE MARRIED TO MARION GROSE LAST NIGHT Peynton Lee, son of Mrs. G. B. Lee of Dallas and Miss Marion Grose, Lemon, were united in marriage last night at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Edwin Riefe of Tunkhannock. Rev. Harry Henry, pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church, per- formed the ceremony. Attending the young couple were Mr. and Mrs. William LaBar of Dallas. The wed- ding ceremony was performed before the immediate relatives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will make their home in Dallas with Mr. Lee's mother. The bride is a popular young woman of Lemon and has been engaged in business at Montrose. Mr. Lee is a ‘member of the staff of the local Ameri- can store and has been active in athletics in this section. and at is making some Irvin Coolbaugh and Cecil Wilson left Wednesday evening for the Ep- worth League convention at Sidney, N.Y. The new Rotary directors held their first dinner meeting at the Country Club last Monday evening. Plans were being formulated for the work to be done in the coming year. son has returned to her home. Mrs. Noah Speers of Memphis, Tenn- essee, who has also been the house guest of Mrs. Johnson has gone to Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trauck Jackson is spending this week at a girl's camp in the Po- conos. Mr. and D. H. Thomas and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Wilkes-Barre are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Vollinger of Lehman spent Sunday in Nanticoke. Mrs. Harey C. Carey of Main Street, Trucksville was hostess at a delightful birthday party given as a surprise in honor of Mr. Carey’s birthday. About twenty five guests enjoyed the tasty refreshments served. John E. Lewis formerly of 400 Wyo- ming Avenue has moved to Harris Hill Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Biery entertained on Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman of White Haven, Mrs. Clara Harrison of Mineola, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. William Thompson of Stanton, Long Island, N. Y., and Mrs. C. Winters and son of Rosella, N. Y. The latter and Mrs. Biery enjoyed a trip on Friday to Shickshinny and Berwick, where Mrs. Clara Harrison and party stayed the week-end and returned to their home in New York. All enjoyed a good time. Mrs. A. L. Parks and Miss Harriet Parks are guests at the Wardman Park { Hotel in Washington, D. C. The Shavertown-Dallas Water Com- pany has rented the room over the Dallas Dairy from A. N. Garinger for office purposes. : Mr. and Mrs. James visiting Mrs. Knecht's David Wolfe in Fairdale, Pa. Miss Elva Knecht is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. John Bolton of Ed- wardsville. Miss Anna Penxa left Thursday to spend the week-end with Miss Anna Moyer of Tamaqua. Thomas Higgins went to Strouds- burg Friday- to visit his wife. who is there under the doctor's care. Mrs. Higgins’ health is not much improved. Mrs. James Knecht visited with Mrs. Williams of Edwardsville on Wednes- day. She also visited with Mrs. Rich- ard Evans, who is here from Detroit. Miss Marie Brace is attending the Epworth League convention this week. Mrs. Adeline Moore visited Miss Pearl Welsh of Tunkhannock on Tues- day. Chief of Police Avery and Deputy Constaable Elston left Thursday morn- ing for Detroit on a business trip. Miss Alma Davis and Walter Rau attended the dance at the Wyoming Knecht are sister, Mrs. The Shavertown fire company held its regular meeting last Monday night. —————0 Memorial to Peace The Portal of Peace is a massive concrete structure in the form of a gateway. It is located at Blaine, Wash., and was dedicated September 5, 1921, in honor of the peace between the United States and Canada, which had lasted for more than 100 years without a break. The memorial, which cost $40,000, stands 100 yards from the international boundary where the forty-ninth parallel meets Boundary bay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory and daughters will motor to Ideal Park in New York State for a picnic on Sun- day. Prof. and Mrs. Ernest Wood left Friday morning for a trip to New York City. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wood’s father, David Jenkins, of Wilkes-Barre, who wil sail on Satur- day for Europe. - Mr. Jenkins will visit two sisters in Wales. whom he has not seen in forty years. He will be gone about six weeks. Prof. and Mrs. Wood will return to Dallas next week. Woodrow Evans of Wilkes-Barre has returned home after a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Russell Case. Mrs. Lydia Kuehn Rohrbach and son Carl of York, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Rohrbach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gi. A. A. Kuehn. V Mrs. G. A. A. Kuehn is entertaining!| Mrs. C. E. Shank and son” Austin of New York City. ‘Mrs. Claude Tamaqua Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire company will hold a benefit showing of the pic- ture, “Redskin” at the Himmler Theatre July 30. Funds will be applied on the payment due on the engine this Fall. D. F. Westover and family motored to Lake Wallenpaupack recently. Mrs. G. T. Smith and son, Donald, of Delaware, N. J., and Mrs. Ernest Garrahan of Kingston were guests of their brother, J. W. Himmler and family on Thursday. Isaacs is visiting in AAR NN NNR Peter M. Oberst Puroil Gasoline Oils, Repair Kits Headlight Bulbs At Prices That Are Right Refreshments Everything For the Tourist Ice Cream Barber Shop in Conjunction Corner Main and Franklin Sts. Classified Advertisements a ee. FOR SALE OR RENT Homestead of Oliver I. Fisher for sale or rent. Charles H. Cooke. FOR SALE For Sale—1926 Chevrolet, in good conditton, $160. Reason for selling. leaving town for year. W. S. Kitchen, H.-L. 11-R-16, Idetown. LOST Black and white heifer strayed from my farm July 17. Reward offered for her return. Call Dallas 357-R-15. C. J. Eipper. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Woman wants work by the day. Dallas 270-R-2. Call x FOR SALE Chrysler 62 sedan, model 1928, like new. Price very reasonable for quick sale. Apply Albert Bush, Shavertown, Pa. Phone 180-R-10. LOST $50 bill, Last Saturday, either in the American store or Grand Union store. Liberal remard if returned to Mrs. Jacob Bank. ————O FOR SALE One large double bed, three-piece velour living room set (mahogany), one oak high boy, one crib and other household furniture. All cash pay- ment. Mrs. John Griffen, Lehman street, Dallas, SOLICITS BIDS. Kingston Township School District solicits bids for the painting of Shaver- town school building. Specifications and general information regarding same cen be had on application to Howard W. Appleton, secretary, 140 Shaver avenue, Shavertown, Pa. S Bids will be opened at a special meeting to be held in the Kingston Township High School, Trucksville, day, July 22, 1929, at 8:30 p. m. H. W. APPLETON, Secretary. HR ER RRR HIMMLER THEATRE TONIGHT The Barker WITH MILTON SILLS TUESDAY NIGHT FIREMEN'S NIGHT Red Skin WITH RICHARD DIX THURSDAY NIGHT Naughty Baby WITH ALICE WHITE NEXT SATURDAY The Betrayal WITH EMIL JANNINGS BOE ER BRE Bao Se) BERRI] A NN NN RN NNN NNN EVE VY VV Y ‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to You’ "NATIONAL CLEAR oo, WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT —t “a 2 Food Products’ 93 IBS... i. $4.45 $2.29 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LBS. 5 LBS. SUGAR 10s... ... ..... I a poe 56¢ - Gold Cross Pet Every Day MILK Can 10 CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP CLOVER FARM BROOMS, No. 7 6 Cans 55c dic GLENDALE BROOMS, No. 7 JAR RUBBERS, Double Lip, Red or White, Four Packages. . ... 25c¢ OCTAGON TOILET SOAP «ev..2 Bars 15¢ Yankee Girl COFFEE Ib. 53¢ MUFFETS 2 pkgs. 25¢ RED CUP COFFEE eee 39¢ CLOVER FARM MAYONNAISE «evs. Pint Jar 37c YANKEE GIRL CORN STARCH sin xis vive an PRE. BC CLOTHES LINE each 28¢c RRR SRR RRs YRS tgs TV RTE TY TTT TTY YT TTY TY TY YY YE PIGS’ FEET CUTLETS CLOVER FARM BUTTER PIE PLATES YANKEE GIRL MALT RRR Clover Farm Noodles Macaroni Spaghetti CLOVER FARM BREAD There Is One In Your Neighberhood WER RNR Re Z Jr 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 9 4 4 4 4 5 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 p 4 4 4 4 4 “ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < # 4 4 4 pd ih Rh hd iid dd A Ad didi Lasagna AA anna fe int a oh Lai oh a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers