N DALLAS FOST, DALLAS, PA.. AUGUST 31 , 1929 eer rows i LE ATR I ALIN FY ix nO ING Haily Buzz MAIN STREETS LEADING NEWSPAPER 56 OATS BULL HAS NOT YET BROKEN HIS HABIT OF RUSH- ING ANMTUENG THATS RED , BUT HE KAS BROKEN A COUPLE OF o's RIBS, HE SPIED DEFAS A. DSoRNAILS RED SHIRT OFF MAIN STREET HIS MCRMING — PICTURE ON RIGHT 51 QATS © HAVIN A BLY TmMe | TLL SAY | I THOT Te WAR WAS By L. EF. Van Zelm I SED — YA BETTER CHANGE | A EC FIT YER LE ns Zesr— OF SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 0e————— Mrs. Wesley Himmler entertained Mrs. W. R. Simmons and daughters, Mabel and Dorothy, of Wyoming, last week. Mrs. Russell Frantz and Mrs. Harold Titman have returned from a motor trip through New York State. Charles Dietrich of Fernbrook building a new sun parlor on the front of his house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall enter- tained Charles Randall of Loyalville, Joseph Randall of Fernbrook, iss Vermita Baer of Outlet and Mr. ~~ Mrs. A. G. Rood of Dallas at supper ~ Friday evening. ‘Mrs. W. T. Sutton is visiting her _ sister, Mrs. Marsteller, in Wyomisg. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rood and family and Mrs. Loren Williams of Forty Fort spent the week-end at their cottage at Patterson Grove. Mrs: William Fine and children spent the latter part of this week at the ~ home of Mrs. Grace Rustine. They will leave Sunday for New York City. ‘where they will make their future home. Mrs. Harry Miller and son Harry ° spent Monday with Mrs. Miller's par- : ents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrin of Forty Fort. 3ir. ahd Mrs. Albert Parrish and Mr. and Mrs. Wenner Parrish spent Sunday at Patterson Grove camp ~~ meeting. There is a movement on foot to pace : signal lights at two dangerous cross ings on Dallas Main street, one n ~~ front of the A. & P. store and one at the car tracks. Prices of lights and installation are being investigated. Capt. C. N. Booth is improving his place with a new two-car garage. W. is 7, Sutton is doing the building. . Mrs. R. H. Rood had as her guests this week Mrs. J. N. Wolfe, Mrs. Ernest _ Rood and Mrs. Lucy Rood of Pikes Creek. Mrs. Albert Nelson of Mt. Greenwood spent some time with Mrs. J. E. Hilde- | brant this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Merigal and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dungey, with Mr. and ~ Mrs. R. E. Strunk and Miss Juanita Miller of Kingston motored to Mont- rose and Wyalusing Sunday.: ; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rozelle and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter Shirley of Maine, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zell Gar- inger. E Mrs. Albert Parrish and children, Arthur and Elizabeth, spent Saturday with Mrs. Reese Lewis in Kingston. Mrs. Reineman, who has been spend- ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. George Norton, returned to her home in Kington Thursday. lmer Parrish says business is ting better. He sold two farms ~ Wyalusing and one on Sutton Creek Road last week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Deacon of Bir- ~ mingham, Ala., visited over the w eek- end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lapp. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister and family spent Wednesday at Lake Nuangola. Mr. ad Mrs. Eugene Fisk and family spent Sunday at Patterson Grove. Mrs. A. R. Dungey visited friends in ‘Wilkes-aBrre Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bulford get- ‘and Mrs. F. M. Gordon. Walter Kemmerer and Miss garet Thomas enjoyed their flight Sunday. Philip Reynolds Trucksville was their pilot. Mrs. Eleanor Eugene Fisk attended a quilting: party at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hildebrant on Friday. A picnic lunch was:served. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garinger ar- Mar- rived home in time for Mr. Garinger | to-lend his assistance op. the fire truck at Harvey's Lake Tuesday night, but left again Wednesday for a further “motor trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand and family returned Tuesday from a four-day stay | at Lake Shehawken. Richard Coles of Mansfield is visit- ing with his cousin, Willard Lauder- bach. . The Kingston Cake Company held a ~ picnic at West's Farm last Sunday, Mrs. Lawrence W. Bevan was called to Plyymouth on Monday by the death “of her father, Dr. J. P. Biehl. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hickok, who are summerning .at the Renard Farm at Ruggles, entertained the Dor- ranceton M. E. Foreign Missionary ’ Society last Thursday. Miss Ella Sutton was hostess to the Sunday school class of Mrs. Walter A. Bromfield last Saturday afternoon. Tennis, games and races made up the afternoon’s entertainment, In the eve- ning the class amused themselves with a corn and wiener roast after which Miss Sutton, Miss Howard and Miss Harris gave a tmusical program. Mrs. J. E. Hildebrant and daughter Margaret drove to Philadelphia on Ch slay where they attended the nd | at | of | Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday with Mr. | first air| of | Atkinson and Mrs. | William, to Marion Beaumont on Fri- day evening at 7 o'clock. Miss Mar- garget Hildebrant was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. A.’ R. Dungey visited Wilkes-Barre on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Lewis and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Sponseller and son of Kingston spent Friday with Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Parrish. Z Miss Doris Lauderbach is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Percy Coles in Mans- field. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris and family of Mt. Zion visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Krause. Mr. Harris Mrs. Krause's brother. H. W. Montz of Kingston spent elt week-end with N. C. Honeywell. Miss Ruth Ray, the State clinic nurse, who has been in Dallas every Thursday for so many years will re- turn on Saturday from a two months’ vacation in England. She will be in Dallas for the regular baby clinic on September 5.0 Miss May, who has been taking Miss Ray's place, has made many friends here among mothers as well as babies. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox and chil- dren, Ruth and Louise, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Frantz of Dallas. Thomas Montanye has gone to Endi- cott, N. Y.. where he has accepted a position. Ernest Wilcox has gone to New Jer- sey to seek employment. Mr. Balschi and James Harder mo- tored to Wilkes-Barre from Catawissa to visit Mrs. Harriet Dils, from Oneonta, N. Y., who has been visiting friends there. back to Columbus, Ohio, last week and was accompanied by Jack Hazeltine and Mrs. Jones. Mr. Hazeltine expects to returs to Pallas in a few weeks where he will make his future home. Miss Mary Harvey has returned from | her vacation to her old position at Mitten’s, of Shrine View, Dallas. William Singer was visiting at To- wanda, over the week-end. Ralph Nusson, Misses Martha Wris- ler, Eva Holcomb, Madge Edwards and Florence Swan motored to Endicott, N. Y. Friday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. aGle Edwards. Cdgar Harris of East Dallas was seriously ill last week. Nelson Coolbaugh has sold his farm to Mr. Smith and’ moved to York State. Mr. and Mrs. James Wrisler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ells- «worth at Kunkle. Fred Eck of Shavertown is selling bakery goods through the Dallas terri- tory, while Fred Malkemes, the regu- lar salesman, is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation in Canada. Mrs. Georgia Patterson is spending this week at Ocean Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coles returned Tuesday to their home in Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Veitch spent Sunday at iKtchen Creek. Mrs. Ralph Brickel entertained her sister, Mrs. James Hamilton and two sons, James and Dobert, of Parsons, on Sunday. Helen and Mary Jeter, daughters of | Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter, are visiting relatives in Mansfield. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. | Culbert were Mrs. Edith M. Genthner |of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Katherine in is | D. Lewis of Kingston. George Griswold of Syracuse, N. Y,, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cairl. Miss Emma Williams of Xingston visited the past two weeks at the hone of her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Cairl. Mr. and Mrs. William Him returned | Tuesday from Richmond, Va. Mrs. | Him has been visiting relatives there during the past two weeks. Mr. Him motored down on Saturday to bring | her home. Miss Jane Coursen, who has been spending two weeks at the shore on Long Beach, returned home today. Mrs. Margaret DeRemer, son Russell and daughter Ida motored to Watkins Glen Friday, where they spent the week-end. They were accompanied by Robert Shotwell and James Atkinson of Meshoppen. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Daddow enter- tained their niece, Mrs. Horace Roy and two sons, Horace, Jr. and Bobby, of Philadelphia last week. Miss Beatrice Wyant of Forty Fort is spending a week as a guest of Mrs. Margaret DeRemer. Mr. and Mrs. Corey Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul oGrdon, Mrs. Alice Gordon, Miss Hazel oGrdon, Miss Janet Gor- don and Miss Julia Spencer motored to Binghamton Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cooke of New- ark, N. J., came to spend the week- end with' Mrs. Cook’s brother, Prof. Ernest Wood. Mr. Cooke returned to his home on Monday, leaving Mrs. Cooke for a longer stay. oo ‘Wialter Rau, Leonard Machel, | resentative | formed themselves Beaumont of Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. E. | lof community center, where civic and ichool affairs if necessary, has been spending the past week at such a spirit. Machell Hildebrant, Arnold Thomas and Kenneth Disque are spending a week camping at Wyalusing. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Wagner, who have been spending the summer at Lake Winola returned to their home in Dallas the first of the week. Mrs. Russell Case spent Tuesday | with her parents in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Welden Waters of New Orleans, La. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gates over the week- end, enroute to the coast. Mr. Waters employed as a fiield manager by the film exchange and makes frequent trips east from his home in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Cobleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. David Mayer at Harvey's Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauderbach will spesd Sunday at Mansfield visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood spent Sunday at Mt. Carmel visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Faust, who have recently moved there from Mahanoy City. Mr. and Mrs. Faust have a lovely home and like their new location very much. | Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wesley Himmler will spend the week-end and Labor with Mr. Himmler's sister, Mrs. Smith of Delaware, N. J. Miss Jean Gebhardt entertained a number of friends at a wiener roast at her home on Wednesday evening. Those presest were: Misses Eva Cult, Louise Williams, Helen Himmler, Marie Keifer and Madge Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley McDowell of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Westover this week-end. William Franklin and mother, Mrs. James Franklin motored to Marathon, N. Y, Friday evening, August 23, to GL T, | visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Taft, re- turning’ home Sunday evening, bring- ing Mrs. William Franklin and Mi Ella Taft home from their week's va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keiper enter- | tained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Linden and daughter, Mary, Hazleton. {ing : ~Shavertown- Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. son, Franklin, of Milton, are visiting | Mr. and Mrs. William Cragle. One of the most beautiful flower gardens in this section is that of B. F. | Hightower. His gladioli are gorgeous, one basket picked this week contained fourteen colors. Mr. Hightower, who worked for 'many years as a gardener and landscape artist, seems to know just how to grow the finest, plant and coax them to send out brightest blooms. Mrs. Mary Phillips dinner on Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. William Davis of Kingston, Mrs. Search and the Misses Smith)and entertained LARGE ATTENDANCE “Chapel. largest | the at! Helen and Margaret Search and their | two house guests from Ohio. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Lutheran Church met Wednesday night in the church basement. Mrs. Ayers was hostess and after an interesting |'nissionary program the evening was Ispent in games and musical entertain- ment. Luncheon was served to a very the Day | | good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin will spend the week-end and Labor Day at Sea- side Heights, N. J. Walter Rossman for the holiday. Mrs. Mary Trevethan of Parsons re- turned to her home after a three weeks’ visit with her son, George Tre- vethan and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe and grand- son, Melbourne Carey, are spending a fortight in Philadelphia. Mrs. Thom Evans and son, Merthyn and Phillips of Luzerne were guests of { Mrs. Dietrich on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill are spend- some time visiting relatives in will return home | Easton. Miss Hildegarde Chester of Trucks- of | ville has returned from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Parry Hale of Eli Parrish is laying a concrete walk | Philadelphia. from the sidewalk to his house, which | makes an improvement in the appear- ance of his home, Mrs. William Higgins is spending a week’s vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mrs. Peter Oberst attended a busi- ness meeting of their church at Wallo Inn on Tuesday. 2 Alvin Meeker, who has been spend- ing some time in Detroit visiting his brother and family, has returned to his home quite ill and is being at- tended by Dr. Howell of Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hummell of |B Hunlocks Creek and Mr. and Mrs. William Blythe of Park avenue, Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover recently. Mrs. Ray Harrison. of Fernbrook called on Mrs. Wesley Hoover recently. J. B. Scott made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre Thursday. Mrs. J. B. Scott attended the Hoover reunion at Fernbrook Park on Thurs- day. Alvin Meeker called Hoover Thursday evening. Mrs. Arthur Franklin and Mrs. James Franklin ‘were shopping in Wilkes- Barre Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keiper are en- on Wesley tertaining the latter's brother and family of New You k for a few days. BOOST SHAVERTOWN : About a week ago a number of rep- men of Shavertownn into a committezs | and discussed the need for some sort | town social affairs and parties might be held. This is not the first meeting! of its kind, for about a year ago some considera- tion was made of various available buildings for such a purpose. - While nothing definite came of the previous | meetings, this last “‘get together” seems likely to produce resufts. After some discussion a bare keleton of a plan seemed to furnish enough material for . another 'meeting which was heid last Friday night in the school house A large group of young people at- tended this meeting and enthusiastical- ly pleddged their support toward the movement. And since young people today, whatever may be their faults, do not do things by halves, they ap- pointed committees who will solicit the town for pledges toward the proposed building. Frederick Eck was elected temporary . chairman and Howard Woolbert secretary. The town was then divided into four northwest section, southeast section, Northeas® Richard MHarrion; section, John Jones; in each section as follows: Howard Woolbert, and southwest sec- | tion, Robert Laux. The plan then was made in a general | way for the campaign with the above chairmen as captains. : Shavertown is showing a pro- gressive, wide-awake spirit. Its citi- zens are energetic and boosting unan- imously for their town and business ad pleasure will both be better for sections with | chairmen appointed for the committees | | r Miss Winifred Lewis of Kingston is | visiting Miss Alice HII. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickler of Beau- mont entertained on Sunday. Support Cur Local Candidate For Prothonotary G. Harold Wagner of Dallas —_—0 | be | | | | AT CARD PARTY Between 400 and 500 gaests attended the card party given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin at Point Breeze on Wednesday night as | of Victory | While cards were the prin- | a benefit for Our Lady cipal entertainment of the many of the party enjoyed dancing ad music as well. A delightful lunch | was served. evening, Classified Advertisements SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed bids with specifications will received by the Dallas Borough School District for the erection and completion of three blowers for Torced draft wired from from a box for sep- arate control and each furnace with a separate combustion equipment, also each blower with thermostatic control. Same for three hot air furnaces in No. 1.school building at Dallas, Pa. Bids must be in the hands of the secretary no later than 7 p. m. Sep- tember 20, 1929. The board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject any and all bids. J. F. BESECKER, Secretary. bi i A ey oe SRE FOR SALE A FORDSON TRACTOR $200 WILLIAM BROWN SHAVERTOWN FOR SALE Houn d pups for sale, James Knecht, Dallas, Pa. : oO « FOR SALA Large double heater, like new. Wal- ter’s Store, Fernbrook. —_—0 Pails, Shipping cases $5.00 each. Honey cans, and Extractors in stock-root and Lewis | goods. GAY—MURRAY COMPANY, Inc. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. FOR RENT 8 0 At Trucksville, three-room and five- room apartments; all conveniences. Call Dallas 275-R- ok 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. | 0— LOST | 0 { Shopping bag, between Harvey's Lake and Centermoreland, containing valuable baby goods. Finder call Frank Besteder, 17-R-3, Centermore.- land. - ms TO SOLICITS BIDS The Dallas borough school board solicits sealed bids for the hauling of fifty tons of coal from Maltby and Raub collieries to be placed in the cellar of Dallas borough schools. All bids ‘must be in the hands of the board's secretary on or before Septem- ber 1. The board retains the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES BESECKER, Secetary Dallas Borough School Board. George Malkemes JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Shavertown, Pa. Automobile Licenses Affidavits Prepared Rents Collected Real Estate Prompt and Courteous Service MCNK BUILDING SOUTH MAIN = THRU 0 NORTHAMPTON ST Boys “Standwear” Suits For School Wear Shirts, 95¢ percale Broadcloth, and madras the best looking new fall patterns that boys like. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Blouses and SIZES 6 to 7 YEARS $19. 2 PAIR PLUS 4 KNICKERS 95 A coat, a vest and two pair of golf-style knickers—a suit that will give the best of service throughout the school year.. Specially tailored to our specifications of workmanship . . . of pure wool fabrics in the newest colors, with all wool alpaca lined pockets, reinforced with bar- tacking. Boys’ Wool Sport Sweaters in that color- to 18 patterns effects snappy Sizes 6 Gay - new jacduarg combine ings. years. $2 Well in fancy blouses in lined throughout. 95 300d looking warm wool sweaters that boys will wear all during the school term. Boys’ Wool Knickers $2.00 tailored knickers of fine wool fabrics, patterns and all wanted colors, Sizes 6 to 18 years. LAZARUS—BOYS’ SECTION—MAIN FLOOR = EN