I WANT To TALK
WHAT A
£88 You TO YOUR FATHER
WAITIN' FOR ?
WHAT ABOUT ?
I'M GoING To
ASK HIM FOR
YouR SISTERS
HERMAN KNo oF
ASKED PAPA FOR
HER HAND
YESTERDAY
HES Mm Nin os
How D1 0 HE
MAKE OUT?
HE GoT PAPAS
FooT:
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Lola Smmoson of Larksville, who is
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Myron Steele, spent last week at
Camp Minnieeaska in Sweet Valley.
Miss Deborah Jeter left on Tuesday
‘tnorning' for Asbury Park. From there
she will go to Liake Glen Wild for the
week-end and return home August 9.
Chief of Police Avery and Sergeant
Eno of the State police captured
‘Charles VanCampen of Binghamton,
~ N. Y. He was later returned to Bing-
~hamton.
Miss Marian Connor has returned to
St. Mary's Hospital in Brooklyn N. Y.,
after spending some time with her
~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Connors of
~ Fernbrook.
, Mrs. James Cannon of Pontiac,
Mich., is visiting relatives in Fern-
brook.
Miss Jean Miller entertained Miss
Roberta Robbins over the week-end.
Mrs. P. P. Dohl is entertaining her
mother from Allentown this summer.
Nelson Booth of Mt. Carmel visited
his parents here over the week-end.
‘He was accompanied by Samuel Fow-
ler of Colorado. Mr. Booth and Mr.
Fowler of Colorado. Mr. Booth and
Mr. Fowler are interested in the erec-
‘tion of the large colliery being con-
structed by Stone & Webster of Bos-
ton for the Reading Coal Company at
~ Mt. Carmel. The colliery will take
~ eighteen months in construction and
will eliminate many smaller collieries,
‘being connected with all Reading Com-
any mines by rail. Work was started
bout two months ago.
Kenneth Disque accompanied his
mother to Buffalo last week and re-
mained for a visit with his father.
Miss Jean, who has been there for
some time, returned home with Mrs.
Disque. :
_ IL. M. Yaple, who has been very ill
at his home for some time, is no bet-
rter.
i Mrs. G. A. Palmer is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Benning of New York City.
Miss Margaret Thomas is driving a
Henry Disque is stationed at Buf-
Mrs. Morgan Wilcox entertained a
few friends at bridge on Tuesday eve-
ning. :
George Phillips remained for a longer
visit with his grandparents, Mr. and
~ Mrs. Gordon when his mother and
~ father returned to Philadelphia this
week.
Beatrice and Bertha May Riley of
" Trucksville are spending a few days
with Doris Lauterbach of Orchard
Farm, Fernbrook. ‘
Mrs. Kate Quick of Muhlenberg is
here at the home of her brother, T. M.
Yaple.
Mrs. Wilson, captain, Elizabeth Cul- |
bert and Ruth Hull finished the iGrl
_ Scout swimming test at Harvey's Lake
last week. They, with Alice Johnson,
hiked to the Lake from Dallas.
Henry Disque is stationed at Buf-
falo, N. Y., now. He is working that
vicinity for the International Corre-
spondence Schools of Scranton.
Prof. and Mrs. E. V. Jeter and little
daughter, Eleanor, of Chatham, N. J,
are spending this week with Prof. Jeter's| mhomas W. Gangloff of the Okonite
~ mother, Mrs. M. C. Jeter. [Insulcy>d Wire Works of Wilkes-
Tuesday was the birthday anniver- | in New York on a business
sary of Mrs. G. A. Bauer's mother,
Mrs. Peeler. She enjoyed a quiet |
family celebration with all three of her
daughters as dinner guests.
Mrs. Georgia Patterson of Lake
street has rented her house furnished
for one month to Mr. and Mrs.
Scureman of Wilkes-Barre. During
the month Mrs. Patterson will visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker are
spending their two weeks’ vacation at|prigss Evelyn Simoson.
Falls. Mr. Baker is an employee of Mp. and Mrs. George Boteler, who
the House of Benesch. Hove been visiting Mrs. Boteler’s par-
Repeated complaints of no water| ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Still, left Fri-
were heard during the week. It seems |qay, They will visit Gettysburg, val-
a belt which could not immediately be |jey Forge and Washington enroute to
replaced was broken, causing a great | wayneshoro, where they will spend
deal of inconvenience to the water | some time with Mr. Boteler’s relatives
company and its patrons alike. It has | William Schmoll of Parrish Heights
been a long time since Dallas had any | and John Garbutt of Center Hill Road
water trouble and it is to be hoped the | 3pe pbuilding new garages this week.
good service Mr. Sippel gave will not Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘be discontinued under the new man- |hought the Schappert place near P. P.
agement. ; Dohl’s home and moved out from the
: daptain and Mrs. Booth of the Le- | city.
high Valley pdlice, attended the State] Mr. and Mrs, Fred Updyke have re-
Chiefs’ convention at Bethlehem last turned from their honeymoon trip.
week. Mrs. Booth enjoyed thelThey started housekeeping Monday in
luncheons, teas and visits to the coun- | Trucksville. x
try clubs provided for the ladies while | “Miss Elma Harter of Orangeville is
Captain Booth attended the convention |spending the summer with Mr. anl Mrs.
proper. Captain and Mrs. Booth are! Harry Harter.
new residents in Dallas, having bought Little Doris Steele, daughter of the
and remodeled the Faulds’ cottage and |1ate Stanley Steele, is spending the
moved here from Harvey's Lake. summer with Mrs. Henry Herdman of
Work has been started on the pav- |Jackson township. ;
Jing of Norton avenue, running from | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick of
Fruntsville street to Machell avenue. |Fernbrook spent the week-end in
Surveys have been completed, and the | Philadelphia. They visited Mr. Dei-
borough road commission has the work |trick’s brother, Roy Trefcott, and her
in hand. Tt will be just one more im- daughter, Miss Helen Freeman, who is
§
ir
provement, one more step ahead for
Dallas and one more reason to be
proud of your home town. Let's boost
Dallas.
Bobby Isaacs, who went to Thorn-
hurst for a summer at the boys’ camp
there, was compelled to return home
last Saturday on account of an
abscessed ear. He is receiving daily
treatments from the doctor and im-
proving rapidly. 2
_Jacob Russ, of Philadelphia, is visit-
ing at the home of his son, George, in
Fernbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill, son Henry,
and daughter, Jennie, are visiting
Mrs. Hill's mother, Mrs. John Whitby,
of Falls, this week.
Frank Casterline of Lake Louise
section is leaving Friday for Philadel-
phia on a business trip.
Mrs. Claude Isaacs is ill at her home
here:
George Russ made a business
trip to Shenandoah the early part of
the week. He drew the plans for the
school building which is being rebuilt
there.
Roy Gannan returned from a fish-
ing trip to Lake Wallenpaupak this
week. He had a fine catch, among
them several black bass. b
Mrs Gene Minton of Fernbrook 1s
entertaining Miss Helen Christian of
Wilkes-Barre.
< Mr, and Mrs. Frank Russ of Phila-
delphia spent the week-end with Mr.
Russ’ brother, George Russ, of Fern-
brook. :
Thomas Higgins motored ‘to
Stroudsburg Thursday and brought
Mrs. Higgins home with him. She has
heen in Stroudsburg for some time
under the care of a specialist. She is
not much improved in health.
Carl Hontz, Ralph Brickel, Samuel
Griffith and Asa Lewis left Friday
morning for a motor trip to Province-
town, Mass.
Frank Tropea, formerly of
las Hardware Company, has
a position with the Union
Company and will work the
around Sunbury.
Mrs. D. P. Honeywell is entertaining
her little granddaughter, Helen Honey-
well, of Binghamton, this summer.
Harold Koéher, who is employed at
the Dallas Dairy, motored with his
‘mother, Mps. Anna Kocher, and his
brother, Kenneth, through New York
State: last week.
Mrs. C. E. Shank and son, Austin,
of New York City, are occupying the
Ward cottage on Machell avenue for
the rest of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Freeman of Dal-
las, Texas, drove the 2,000 miles that
separated them from Dallas, Pa. for
a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Gangloff last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse of New
York City are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willian F. Bell.
Mrs. Archbald Johnstone of Bethle-
hem is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Hale.
the Dal-
accepted
Tobacco
territory
Barre i3
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Weston of Chi-
cago are visiting John H. Doughty and
his mother, Mrs. White, in the Mor-
gan cottage.
Miss Elden Weston of DBaston
spending a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gangloff.
1
is
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. My-
ron Steele. Mrs. Steele was formerly
a student nurse in Philadelphia Gen-
eral Hospital. g
Mrs. Fred Shaer of Williamsport
visited recently with Mrs. Edward
Mosier of Fernbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case and
family of Fernbrook are spending
some time in Wilkes-Barre at Mrs.
Case’s parents’ home.
John Anderson has purchased and
installed a bottle sterilizer and im-
proved his dairy in several other ways
the past week.
The Dallas-Shavertown Water Com-
pany have rented the three-car garage
on the Adelman property on Lake
street. The company cars will be kept
there. The office is over A. N.
Garinger’s dairy.
G. W. Phillips of Philadelphia came
Saturday to return home with his wife
and children. Mrs. Phillips is the
daughter of Mrs. F. M. Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frank with
Marian Cooper and Margaret Lancio
motored to Clifton, N. J. Sunday.
Marian Cooper spent a week at Ona-
wandah and later visited friends here.
Her home is in Clifton, N. J.
Attorney and Mrs. W. W. Hall of
West Pittston spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Gaertner.
Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Turner and
family left Thursday for a trip to
Maine.
Mrs. Georgia Patterson has returned
from a short visit with her neice, Mrs.
Frank Jenkins of Kingston.
Mrs. George Gaertner spent Monday
in Tunkhannock. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter and
family, Mrs. Harter’'s mother, Mrs. S.
W. Hildebrant and Miss Elma Harter
spent the week-end at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Walter Rossman is entertain-
ing her sister, Mrs. Doris Bellas.
Miss Jeannette Edwards of Scranton
is visiting Mrs. Peter Dohl this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. George Boteler
and Miss May Still on Thursday eve-
ning. Cards furnished the evening’s
amusement after which a dainty lunch
was served.
—-Centermoreland-
A number from this place attended
the camp meeting at Demunds this
week.
The Young Ladies’ Missionary So-
ciety will have its regular meeting and
picnic supper at Schoonover’s Grove
next Tuesday evening, July 6.
A meeting of the Young Ladies’
Bible Class of M. E. Church was held
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Dickin-
son last Tuesday evening. A very en-
joyable time was reported.
Corey Bell and daughter Ethel mo-
tored to Sayre and spent Sunday and
Monday there.
Miss Mildred Wells is employed as
an operator in the Dallas telephone
exchange.
The Smith reunion will be held in
Montross Grove on Saturday, Aug. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird are
spending the week with the former's |
parents at Orange.
Thomas Dickinson is treating his
house to a new coat of paint.
Rev. Francis Smith is helping con-
duct revival services at Forty Fort.
Mrs. Blanche Keithline and Miss
FEB CE RE Bee pep EBB EE
HIMMLER
Mr. and Mrs. Simoson of Larksville |
Albert have |
THEATRE
TONIGHT
“Betrayal”
WITH
EMIL JANNINGS
TUESDAY NIGHT
“Loves o An Actress”
WITH
POLA NEGRI
THURSDAY NIGHT
“All At Sea”
WITH
CARL DANE
NEXT SATURDAY
“Canary Murder
Case”
WITH :
WILLIAM POWELL
HT Eri
Jean visited relatives at Vernon on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phillips and son
of New York City, Mrs. Emily Mills
and Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins of Tunk-
hannock called on their cousin, Mrs.
May Besteder on Wednesday of this
week. $ :
H. L. Dailey, who has been employed
in the Sears-Roebuck store at Scran-
ton, is home for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sntten have a
new baby girl, born Saturday, July 27.
Alrs. Clara Shook is entertaining her
aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Morningstar, ot
Liaceyville, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Post of Trucksville.
Miss Ruth Montross spent a few
days last week with his cousin, Mrs.
Russell Jacques of East Dallas.
Walter-Besteder, who is working at
Clearfield county, spent Sunday with
his family. here.
The entertainment given in the
Grange hall, Friday evening, July 26,
was well attended and the pie social
afterwards was well patronized.
Samuel VanScoy spent Sunday at
Sidney, N. Y., where he attended tne
Epworth League Institute.
Arthur Shook and family, Fred Dy-
mond and family spent Sunday at
Dimock camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and
son Harry of Norristown spent the
week-end at their cottage at Perrin’s
Marsh. )
Mrs. Eva Brungess and daughter,
Verma, Mrs. Clarence Brown and
daughter Mary, spent Saturday eve-
ning at Shavertown. ™
Miss Gertrude Dickinson, who is
training for a nurse at Bethlehem, is
spending her month's vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomus
Dickinson.
Mrs. Emerson Dailey of Nicholson
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Montross.
Mrs. Gladys Dailey entertained the
Misses Evans of Trucksville on Sun-
day.
Miss Ethel Bell and father motored
to Sayre Sunday and returned <¢n
Monday.
Christian Fox of Tunkhannock is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. S. Smith.
o
Dallas Post Classified ads get results
and they cost only two cents a word
for each insertion.
Want to buy something? Want to
sell something? Use the Post’s Classi-
fied ad section and get results.
Plenty of good farms for sale in
Wyoming and Susquehanna counties.
Real estate in Noxen for sale. = Call
Centremoreland 2-R-0.
0
LOOK!
This ad might have been yours for
only 2 cents a word. Classified* ads
get results. /
0
I buy and sell all kinds of antiques.
If you want to buy old furniture or
have it to sell, call Dr. Walter Tewkes-
bury, Tunkhannock.
Classified
Advertisements
»
Classified advertisements in the Dal-
las Post get results. The cost for in-
sertion is two cents a word. Telephone
numbers, numerals and initials count
as one word each. Unless you have
a charge account with the Post be
sure to enclose stamps when sending
in your advertisement.
es
FOR SALE
Pratically new cottage at Kvan’'s
Falls. All improvements, plot 75x300
feet, two-car garage and large
chickery. Cost $4,500 to build and will
sell for $2,500. This is a genuine bar-
gain. Property was used as the home
of a disabled lieutenant of the United
States Navy. Good reason for selling
F. 8. Miller, R. F. D. 5, Wyalusing, Pa.
Seer SAE
SOULS FOR SALE
The gripping new novel by Rupert
Hughes starts next week in the Dallas]
Post. Don’t fail to read this thrilling
story by one of America’s foremost
authe rs.
Ld
0
Letterheads, envelopes, bill heads
and all kinds of job printing at reason-
able prices. Telephone or call at The
Dallas Post print shop, Dallas, Pa.
20:
Worth While
Humidors have done so much for
general appearances. They have near.
ly eliminated the man who felt that
he must thrust his cigar into his
mouth almost entirely and pull it out
again before he IR it.
pr)
Freedom
Freedom is a matter of economies;
there is little use in claiming to be
free if one is economically dependent,
—The American Magazine. »
0
FOR SALE
Several pieces of second-hand fur-
niture, beds, chairs, Victrola and sev-
eral rugs. Call 174-R-7, Dallas.
‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to You’
: Bo \
77h Grade “meg Food Products
A
p
LOVER STORE
" NATIONAL HEADQUA
CLEVELANS, Sho,
WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Meats of the Choicest Quality and Lowest Price Always
Buy Your Meats at Clover Farm Stores and Save Money
CLOVER FARM MILK
What makes a
hen LAZY?
Usualiy, it’s the wrong kind
of feeding. Hens need a scien-
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this season. Give them
Quaker
FUL-O-PEP
EGG MASH
and you’ll get more eggs, big-
‘ger eggs, better flavored eggs,
than you’ve ever had before.
Buy it from us. It’s econom-
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Keystone Flour
- & Feed Co.
Main St., Luzerne
RGR RRR RR REY
RED CUP COFFEE
BALTIMORE BEVERAGE
CLOVER FARM MAYONNAISE
BREAD
22c
1c
15¢ size 12c
2 pkgs. 25c
16 oz. jar 25¢
PINTS
H3c
CLOVER FARM
BAKER’S COCOANUT
KELLOGG’S KRISPIES
YANKEE GIRL PRESERVES
“3%. FLIT
33c
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GORTON’S CLAM CHOWDER
CLOVER FFARM RED RASPBERRIES
a BUTTER
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CLOVER FARM GOLDEN BANTAM CORN
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FANCY LARGE
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25¢
| LARGE RED RIPE
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quarts 21c
can 2lc
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POTATOES
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CALIFORNIA ]
ONIONS, LB. ......... 5 C
JERSEY
WATERMELONS, EA. 49¢
NEW JERSEY RED 20 -
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APPLES, 4 LBS... ; 15¢
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Over One Hundred Clover Farm Stores To Serve You
There Is One In A National Grocery
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Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600
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