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LULOTHY DARNIT
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DONT You?
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A t .
“Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Henry attended
camp meetig at Dimmock on Sunday.
mhey have been spending the past week
n Berwick and Winfield. From: Camp
imock they turned east for visits in
New Jersey and New York.
Lloyd Eveland, who suffered =a
‘broken arm a few days ago, is recover-
~ ing nicely. .
Nt Mrs. C. F. Ide and son, Dean, were
guests of Mrs. Victor Brown of Leh-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazeltine
_ Columbus, Ohio, came Friday for a
visit with Mrs. Hazeltine’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Parrish attended
camp meeting at Dimock on Sunday.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Miller and
children, Bernard and Virginia, of
Shavertown accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Youngblood on a motor trip to
Camp Acahela on Sunday.
_ Helen Cooke Winters is visiting her |
aunts and cousins in Blairstown and
Hackettstown, N. J.
Mrs. Frank Harvey and daughter,
have just returned from
Oneonta, N. Y. where they visited
relatives. ;
~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard LeGrand of
Chicago are visiting this week at the
~ home of Lewis LeGrand.
The W. C. T. U. of the Dallas dis-
trict enjoyed the annual outing and
‘picnic: at the Harvey's Lake picnic
ground on Tuesday. About seventy
members and sone few guests were
present. Every one had a pleasant
“~time. -
~ Mrs. Claude Cooke and children are
spending some time with Mrs. Cooke's
sister, Mrs. Lee, of Newark, N. J.
Miss Margaret Harvey is visiting
this week with her grandmother in
_ Omeonta, N. Y.
~~ Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Montross and
son of Luzerne spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Himmler.
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Johnson
City spent Saturday with Mrs. James
“Knecht.
"© George Albee of
the week with his
Knecht.
The Dallas District Sunday School
Association, which includes nearly a
seore of Sunday schools, held its an-
nual picnic at Harvey's Lake on Wed-
nesday. Fach Sunday school was
farmily well represented and every one
enjoyed the programs of games and
“eats.
Mrs. Claude Isaacs and son, Bobby,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Isaac's sister,
Mrs. Charles Gregory.
Miss Jane Coursen left Saturday for
High Point, N. J., where she will re-
main for a two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. George Patterson has returned
home from a visit in Binghamton.
George R. Wright and M. B. Cool-
Ashley is spending
cousin, James
“baugh returned on Thursday from a |
vacation in Shark Hills, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Coursen wll
spend the week-end with their daugh-
ter, Miss Jane, in High Point, N.aJ-
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish spent
Thursday at Mehoopany.
Miss Eiizabeth Lowe, who has been
working during the summer ‘months
in the C. A. Frantz department store,
- is taking a short vacation before re-
suming her®duties as teacher im the
township school.
Mr. and Mrs. walffer Booth and
family of Washington, D. C. have spent
the past week at the house oft C.
~ Reigle.
© Mrs. E. Wilson of Barrington, N.. J.,
will arrive aSturday for an extended
visit with Mrs. C. N. Booth.
William Parrish of Sage, Arizona,
is spending some time with his brother,
Eli Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J..Reigle, accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Booth as far as Gettys-
“burg on their return to Washington,
and spent a day on the battlefield.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts returned
Saturday from a week's motor trip
through Pennsylvania. They drove
first to Gettysburg, where they spent
some time on the battlefield, visited in
Lancaster and York, hen drove to
~ Valley Forge. From there they went
to Philadelphia, where they enjoyed
Fairmount Park, the zoo and the new
museum. Before they returned home
they drove over the suspension bridge
to Camden, N. J.
~~ Mr. and Mrs. E. Seusenbaugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peal of White
Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Booth
~ of Mt. Carmel spent last week-end
“with Mr. Booth’s parents, Captain and
‘Mrs. C. N. Booth.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin, Clyde La-
Bar, Wesley Moore and Don Tressler
of Forty Fort motored to Wildwood,
N. J., for the week-end.
Miss Edna Aurand
friends in Danville.
Harry Rook is visiting relatives in
‘Williamsport.
George Ide of Endicott, N. Y., spent
‘the week-end at the home of his
1 other, Mrs. A. R. Holcomb.
is visiting
of |
INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT DALLAS
Oi
Mrs. George Sawyer returned on
Tuesday from ‘a summer's visit with
relatives at her old home in France.
She was called there in March by the
| illness of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Whipp and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Frantz enjoyed a motor trip
into Bradford county last Sunday.
They had dinner at the John Frantz
farm. S
Jack Honeywell spent a few days in
Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Marilla Hoover is suffering
with a rather serious sprain of the
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gordon are re-
decorating several rooms in their home
on Norton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan visited
relatives in. Philadelphia over the
| week-end. They were accompanied by
| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and chil-
| dren, Betty and Billy, of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver and Mr.
{and Mrs. Peter Dohl motored to Crys-
(tal Lake on Sunday. .
| Harold Griffiths’ automobile was
| rather badly treated last week when
1a passing car side-swiped it while :t
| was parked on Main street, tearing off
|a fender and denting it badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson left
| Sunday for a week's vacation in Pitts-
| burgh. =
| Ernest Whipp and family are spend-
ing. their vacation camping on the
Susquehanna sat Echo Beach.
| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dohl attended a
bridge dinner at Irem Country Club
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neimeyer and
family are spending this week at Har-
| vey’s Lake. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazeltine and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steele motored
from Columbus, Ohio. They are visit-
| ing Mrs. Hazeltine’s parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank Harvey.
Miss Margaret Harvey has returned
I from a visit with her grandmother,
| Mrs. Anna Reed of Oneonta, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Zel Garinger visited
relatives at Johnson City, N. Y., over
the week-end. *
Mrs. Harriet Dils of Oneonta, N. Y.,
visited Mrs. Frank Harvey this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garinger left
Thursday morning for a week’s motor
trip through Jersey and York States.
Mrs. James Oliver and Mrs. Robert
Hislop accompanied them to Atlantic
City, where they will spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Duncan and
daughter, Isabel, of Arcade, N. Y., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts.
here from Columbus, O. They are visit-
Ethel, have arrived home after spend.
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. HH,
Hilbert and family of Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Cullis of Philadelphia,
who has been visiting Miss Marie
| Woolbert during the past two weeks, |
| returned to her home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. VanNortwick
and son are spending some time in
| New York State at the Finger Lakes.
Ray Gebhardt has purchased a new
Packard from J. R. Oliver.
Miss Marjorie Rouse of Wilkes-Barre
came Tuesday to be a guest of Miss
Lettie Lee. .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coles and son,
to spend some time with Mrs. Cole's
brother, Frank Lauderbach, and her
sister, Mrs. J. T. Jeter.
The Sutton family held its twenty-
sixth annual reunion at Fernbrook
Park on Wednesday. There was a
large attendance, including members
of the family from many States.
Mrs. Albert Parrish entertained her
nieces, Miss Alice Hill, of Shavertown,
and Miss Winifred Lewis of Kingston,
on Wednesday evening.
yeorge Ayroyd of the Bethlehem Steecl
Company, with his ‘mother, wife and
son, motored from Bethlehem and
spent the day with Mrs. M. C. Jeter
last Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Jeter is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. George Buzzelle of Minne-
apolis. She enjoyed a delightful trip
by boat from Duluth to Buffalo and
expects to remain with her sister uatil
September 9. Rev. Buzzelle is rector
of St. Andrew's in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover enter-
tained at dinner on Saturday Mrs. J.
H. Morgan and son, William.
Mrs. Emma Grey of Kingston visited
her brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Hoover, Sunday.
Mrs. James Keiper entertpained her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Merrel and chil-
dren of Forty Fort over the week-end.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin of
i Dallas and James Franklin motored to
Marathon, N. Y. to visit Mrs. Frank-
Iin’s mother, Mrs. Taft. Mrs. Franklin
remained for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin enter-
tertained Wednesday evening Mrs.
Harry Franklin and daughter Louise,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franklin and
daughter Jean, Ralph Franklin, all of |
Kingston, and Miss Emmet Dressel of
Shavertown.
Mrs. Mary Roberts attended the
Harris reunion at the home of Arthur
Seek ‘at Shavertown Wednesday.
Mrs. William Sutton called on Mrs.
Gilbert Sutton recently.
Mrs. Mary Ruff and ‘Miss Lenn.e
Werkizer are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Smithe of New York City.
A number of relatives met at the
home of William Wilson on Franklin
street, Dallas, Thursday evening,
August 15, in honor of Mrs. Wilson’s
birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent w th games and instrumental
and vocal music and at quite a late
hour lunch was served to the follow-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Miss Ger-
trude Wilson, Walter Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. i Wesley Hoover, of Dallas; Mrs.
Emma Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Josn Race,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lloyd, Mrs. Wii-
liams and son Billy of Kingston; Mrs.
Earl McWeel and daughter Ruth of
Forty Fort;; Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph
Ellsworth and daughter, Emogene, of
Dorranceton; Mr. and Mrs. Archie
White, Mrs. Mary Hochreiter of
Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Flora Meder and Mrs. Charles
Spencer of Shavertown called on Mrs.
Wesley Hoover recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson of
| Miss Ella Sutton returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives in Danville.
S. W. Trimmer and Mr. and Mrs. |
| Ulmer of Roselle, N. J. visited over |
| the week-end at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. A. L. Turner.
William Sutton sold a property on
| Franklin street to Thomas Hill of
| Beach rove last week. Mr. and Murs.
[Hill and their four children have
| moved into their new home.
| Leonard Machell visited over the
| week-end with Machell Hildebrant at
| Mountain Springs.
Mrs. Gilbert Turpin and daughter,
for a visit in New York City.
F. C. Turpin and daughter, Mrs.
{ Leslie Warhola, have returned home
| from a visit with relatives in Shick-
shinny.
Clarke Hildebrant has just finished
| grading his lawn and building a very
| fine looking retaining wall. [It adds
Imaterially to the appearace of his
| home and helps to make Dailas a more
attractive residential eommunity.
| Little Marjorie Wood has been quite
ill this week.
Addison Woolbert and Miss Else
Culis of Philadelphia, William Rau and
Miss Marie Woolbert motored to Wild-
wood, N. J. over the week-sud. The
boys of the party enjoyed somi2 real
deep sea fishing while they were gone.
They had a good catch of bass and
porgies.
Gordon Mathers, who fractured a
rib while working at Alden last week,
is recovering satisfactorily. He is not
yet, however able to return to work.
Samuel Griffith and Ralph and Wil-
liam Brickel spent the week-end in
New York City.
Miss Doris Bradbury of Plains speat
the week-end with Miss Doris Lauder-
bach at Orchard Farm.
Miss Emily Wallace of Wilkes-Barre
spent the week-end with Miss Lettie
Lee. :
Miss Irma Giles of Forty Fort is
spending some time with Mrs. Clifford
Pittston visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Scott recently.
Mrs. James Keiper visited at Forty
Fort Wednesday. )
Mrs. James Franklin was shopping
in Wilkes-Barre Wednesday.
Wesley Hoover made a business trip
to Wilkes-Barre Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willian Baker, who
have been spending their vacation at
Falls, returned the first part of the
week.
Mr. and
and Mrs. Allan Sanford
| children motored to Syracuse Friday to
spend the week-end and to take Mrs.
ER ee Bp Be BB FR
HIMMLER
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Sioux Blood
WITH
TIM McCOY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Spies
WITH
AN ALL-STAR CAST
So
THURSDAY NIGHT
Chinatown Night
WITH
WALLACE BEERY
NEXT SATURDAY
Tide of Empire
WITH
RENEE ADOREE
Space.
REI ER 0 oe 0 ee BR ee og
Richard, of Mansfield, came Thursday |
Schools to Open
(Continued from Page 1)
uary 1, 1930, will be admitted to the
primary grades.
School Calendar, 1929-1930
School opens, September 3, 1929.
County institute, week of October 28.
Armistice Day, school closed, Nov. 11.
Thanksgiving vacation, school closes
noon November 27th and remains
closed remainder of week.
Christmas vacation begins at noon,
December 24th and reopens January 2,
1930.
Lincoln’s Birthday, regular sessions
in forenoon. Appropriate program in
afternoon.
Easter vacation, school closed. Good
Friday and following Monday.
Decoration Day, school closed Fri-
day, May 30th.
Commencement
nounced later.
Marian Barney will #gain teach at
the Ruggles school
Lehman Township
Lehman schools will open Sept. 3.
Noxen Township
The board of directors of Noxen
schools find themselves ready for the
opening of school without a supervis-
ing principal yet elected. Marvin In-
gram of South Carolina, assistant
principal last year and who was
elected supervising principal for the
coming year, has resigned because of
ill health which prevents him from
taking up his duties. As reported in
the Post last week, two new teachers
have been elected to the faculty, one
to teach in the grades and the other
in the high school. Just who the
board will elect to take Mr. Ingram’s
| place has not yet been determined, al-
| though it is certain that a a new prin-
cipal will be on hand at the opening
| of the schools. :
dates to be an-
Sanford’s mother, Mrs. Senigo, that far
lon her return to her home in New
York City.
Mrs. C. M. Douglass of Philadelphia
has returned home after a two weeks’
visit with Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Bell.
Attorney and Mrs. Gearhart of
Hazleton are spending the week-end
with Mrs. G. A. Kuehn.
Miss Nannie Raub of Washington is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Henry Kirkendall of New York City
returned home Friday after a short
stay at the home of George Kirkendall.
Little Mildred Elaine Sanfora,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan San-
ford, entertained sixteen guests in
honor of her seventh birthday last
Friday. :
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Monk Hardware
Shavertown, Pa.
THEATRICALS A SUCCESS
The Alderson Epworth League took
a very successeful step into the realm
of amateur theatricals on Thursday
evening when they presented “The
Henpecked Hero” in the Odd Fellows’
hall at Alderson. A great desl of well
deserved praise is being hestowed on
the characters generally and individ-
ually and the audience ‘and box office
were all that could be desired. The
play will be given again on Saturday
night at the same place, Odd Fellows’
hall in Alderson. Those who did not
have tickets on Thursday night will be |
a
glad of a second opportunity to see
good comedy.
dy i
MRS. ELI PARRISH
Mrs. Eli Parrish died at her home on
Main street on Sunday afternoon,
August 18, at 2 o'clock, aged 93 years.
Surviving are her husband, Eli Par-
.1sh, two sons, Elmer of Dallas and
Charles of Carverton; seventeen
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children. The funeral was held at 2:30
on Tuesday from the home. Rev.
William Stang read the first chapter of
{. Peter for the scripture lesson. Mrs.
John Frantz and Mrs. James Hilde-
brant, accompanied by Miss Ella Sut-
con, sang ‘Rock of Ages” and “Going
Down the Valley.” A poem by William
Sutton paid a fitting tribute to the in-
fluence of her life and character.
Her ‘six grandsons, Albert Parrish of
Dallas, John, Frank and Charles Par-
rish of Carverton, Sheldon and John
Rice of Trucksville acted as pallbearers
and her granddaughters, Kate, Alma,
Emma and Nettie Parrish and Cath-.
erine and Margaret Rice, carried the
loads of flowers which bore silent
testimony to her standing in the comn-
munity where she had spent almost
her entire life.
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.
———(
Honey cans, Pails, Shipping cases
|and Extractors in stock-root and Lewis
goods. -
GAY—MURRAY COMPANY, Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
aap er
FOR RENT
At Trucksville, three-room and five-
room apartments; all conveniences.
Call Dallas 275-R-13.
Dd LE
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
At Harvey's Lake. House with all
improvements; about two acres of land
with good apple orchard. Mrs. Irene
E. ingerling, Alderson, Pa.
es
LOST
Shopping bag, between Harvey's
Lake and Centermoreland, containing
valuable baby goods. Finder call
Frank Besteder, 17-R-3, Centermore.-
land.
OQ—
LOST
A pan of garbage.
pan please return.
M. C. Jeter.
Anybody finding
It 1s valuable. Mrs.
oO
FOR SALE
Hound pups, $10.00 each,
J) $15.00.
two for
‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to You’
fog
NATIONAL HEADT
CLEVE a Ares EE
WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR
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YANKEE GIRL GREEN STRING BEANS, Can
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a» COFFEE
CLOVER
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BREAD 12
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GREEN TOP COFFEE, Lb.
POST TOASTIES, 2 pks.
APPLE SAUCE, 8 oz. Can
FAB BREADS, Large Size .
CLOVER
FARM
Butter =
GRANDMA COOKIES, Lb.
CLOVER FARM MAYONNAISE, 8 oz. Jar
CLOVER FARM SANDWICH SPREAD, 8 oz. Jar
Cider Vinegar Jar 9c
CLOVER FARM TOILET PAPER, 3 Rolls ......
YANKEE GIRL ASSORTED JELLY, 8 oz. Glass, 2 For. .
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