DOROYHY DARNIT ARE You HERE ACAI? PERSISTENCY 15 SeEcexD VYWELL MY S.STER SAYS FOR You TC ADD UP ~YouR TALK “be To £ ¢ ATT TALK. W DOES SHE MEAN? N TET YOUVE CoT wWorDe! IN THE WRONG COLUMN AND NO { FOUNTAIN PEN'S GONNA MEET'EM WHEAT WOLD Yeu ADVISE GRAB THE ME 7O BRASS RING GET ON A MERRY CO AND RIDE Ort KID. RIDE ON. OF SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 0: Misses Frances and Agnes Terry of New York and Miss Elizabeth Frantz of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Wilcox on Monday. Mrs. Harriett Dils and son, Junior, returned to Oneonta, N. Y. and were accompanied by Mrs. Jack Hazeltine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoover and children from Outlet and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harvey and family of Broad- way, Emory Wolfe of Muhlenbursg, Ethel Harvey, Rose Brown and Alfred Dickson of Lake Carey and Mary Harvey of Dallas visited .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hefft of Pitts- burgh have returned to their home after a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hefft of Dallas. Misses Mary, Ethel and Margaret Harvey, Emory Wolfe and Carl Martz spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bugene Harvey of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. William Neimeyer and family have returned to their home on Parrish Heights after spending two weeks at Harvey's Lake. | Mr. and Mrs, Albert Parrish enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Eli Par- rish ‘and his brother, William Parrish, of Sage, Arizona. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adelman have returned from a week’s visit with Mrs. Adelman’s parents in New York State. Miss Betty West will leave Septem- ber 18 for Cedar Crest College in Allentown. ; Mrs. Fred Welsh entertained Miss Florence Weaver, an employee of An- drew Sordoni, last week. Cecil Stevens of Camden, N. J., and Frederick Turpin with Misses Emily ‘Wallace and Lettie Lee spent Monday at Watkins Glen. \ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Turpin had as their guests over the week-end Mrs. Fisher of Kingston and Cecil Stevens of Camden, N. J. o John Girvan motored here from Camden with Cecil Stevens and spent the week-end and holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan of Claude street. Miss May Hogan of New York City is visiting with her niece, Mrs. G. XK. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rood motored to New, York City to spend the week-end and holiday with Mr. Rood’s brother, Leonard Rood and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins of Williamsport spent the week-end with Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son, Harry, Jr., visited with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perrin on Labor Day. Miss Alice Hill was the holiday guest of Miss Winifred Lewis of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Sandal Hunt and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish picnicked in Bradford county at one of Parrish’s farms on Monday. Mrs. Margaret Barton is enjoying a | few days’ vacation in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gibson came Thursday for a few days’ visit, with Mr. and Mrs. George Norton. Misses Doris Lauderbauch and Helen and Mary Jeter returned Monday from a week’s visit in Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Elmer Parrish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish of Carverton. Joseph Randall spent Monday with his mother, Mrs. Henry Randall. Miss Elizabeth Hazlett of Pittsburgh, | who has been employed to teach for ancther year in the Dallas high school, returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rood on Saturday. Her father and sister accompanied her and remained as guests of Mr. and Mrs. - Rood over the week-end. Mrs. Albert Parrish and children, Elizabeth and Arthur, spent’ Monday “ with Mrs. Parrish’s mother, Mrs. W. M. Gregory, of Kingston. Miss. Ella Sutton accompanied friends to Watkins Glen for a week- end outing. Mrs. Jennie West of Plymouth came last week for a visit at the Ambrose West farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fortner and Mrs. Fortner’s sister, Miss Richards, of Mahanoy City, spent Sunday and Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welch. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sutton enter- tained their son Gilbert and his wife and children, Robert and William, on Monday. The Y. Y. M. Class of the M. E. Sunday school has a few bottles of the good brand of vanilla which they sold so successfully recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brickel accom- panied Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Turner on a motor trip to Williamsport on Sunday. : Mrs. A. H. VanNortwick was called to New York State on Wednesday by the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Foster. Mrs. Viola Schmassman and littie daughter of Binghamton are spend- ing some time with the former's mother, Mrs. W. F. Cairl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brickel enter- (ao. tained Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Tur- ner and - their guests at dinner on Monday. Mr. and Mrs: Guy Faust and daugh- ter, Mary Jane, of Mt. Carmel spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. William Cobleigh and children of East Caldwell, N. J., spent the week-end and Labor Day with relatives and friends here and in Fern- brook. Mr. and Mrs. James Knecht ana children motored to Lake Winola on Sunday for a visit with relatives. Misses Anna Xuske and Almeda Derby returned to Scranton on Monday after a ten-day stay with Mrs. Claude Isaacs. Miss Ethel Price, who has been a member of the postoffice staff for over two years, has resigned her posi- tion and will return to her home in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. Mrs. Anne Mras was the house guest of Miss Betty West last week. Mrs. W. A. Higgins and daughter, Miss Edna, have returned from a week's vacation at Ocean Grove. Mrs. F. M. Gordon entertained Mrs. William Bulford during a part of last week. - Mrs. George Watkins entertained at a bridge luncheon at Irem Country Club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Cairl attended a ban- quest given by the state president of the P. O. of A. for the state convention committee at the Hotel Redington Wednesday night. Miss Lois Mosier entered Wilkes- General Hospital training school for nurses as a probationer on Monday. She and forty-one other graduates of prominent high schools in the valley make one of the largest classes in the history of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whipp have returned from a motor trip through the New England States. The. Women's Foreign Missionary Society met at the home of Miss Flor- ence Snyder yesterday afternoon for annual election of officers as follows: Mrs. A. H. VanNortwick, president; Miss Florence Snyder, vice president; Mrs. H. S. Doll, recording’ secretary; Mrs. R. L. Brickel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. §S. Hildebrandt, treasurer; Mrs. Russell Evans, exten- sion secretary; Mrs. David Brace, mite box treasurer; Mrs. R. J. Gibbs, secre- tary of literature; Mrs. B. Brodhun, secretary of stewardship; Mrs. Laura Patterson, counsellor of young women. Mrs. Arline Rood rendered a report on ‘Camp Inspiration.” Dr. Wyckoff pre- sented momemtos of Korea. Mrs. A. H. VanNortwick, the president, ren- dered her annual report. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. J. R. Gibbs, Mrs. David Brace, Mrs. Julia Roushey, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. J. IL. Ryman, Mrs. David Blocksage,. Mrs. Orvey Price, Miss Florence Snyder, Mrs. H. 8. Doll, Mrs. R. H. Rood, Mrs. Arline Rood, Mis. A. H. VanNortwick and Dr. Wyckoff. : Mrs. Fannie Kunkle of Scranton is a house guest of Mrs. Georgia Patter- son. Lawrence Bevan returned Thursday from a business trip to New York ity. Ross Williams of Shavertown is quite ill with blood poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West of It'll Do Farm,” Dr. and Mrs. Burton Weil und Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller of Plymouth left Thursday of Chincoteague Island, just off the Virginia Cape, where they will enjoy a week’s fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Sinton Sturdevant, who have been living in the home of Mrs. Georgia Patterson for some weeks, have returned to their home in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. James Harfman of Glenview Terrace entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bau and daughter and Mr. land Mrs. D. H. Lippincott of Wilkes- Barre recently. | Mrs. William Vivian was hostess to | Mrs. Herman Wagner and Mrs. John | Wilkes this week. Rev. and Mrs. Riley of Wilkes- Barre, Rev. and Mrs. Hunt of Pitis- burgh and Rev. and Mrs. Waters of Philadelphia were Sunday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Anthony Iveson of Glenview Terrace. Robert Baltes visited his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Densmore, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick en- tertained at a corn and wiener roast on the vacant lot nest to their home last Friday night. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Deitz of Kingston, Mrs. Richard Evans and son, Wood- row, of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. and Mrs, Arthur Wolfe and family and Mrs. Grace Haines of Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rau of Shavertown, Mr. aid Mrs. Russel Case, Mr. and Mrs. John Sermour, Mr. and Mrs. Mosier and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Densmore and son Ironald rf Fernbrook. Troop No. 284, Boy Scouts of 59 America, has completed its organiza- tion now and is ready to begin serious work. The troop meets in Fernbrook P. M. Church at 7 o'clock sharp every Monday evening. The personnel of the troop appeared in the Post a few weeks ago. Scoutmaster George Noble and the members of the troop will be glad to welcome any boy eligible for membership. Miss Rosalie Frank has returned home from the Maine camp, where she spent the summer. Her mother, Mrs. Lewis Frank, met her in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Gage of Philadelphia spent a few days this week with Mrs. Gage’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz. Miss Florence Blackmore of Phila- delphia is spending a fortnight with Mrs. W. F. Cairl. Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodhun of Trucksville on Labor Day. Thomas J. Lowe of Philadelphia spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cairl. Henry Disque returned to Buffalo Tuesday after a short vacation with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Daddow returned Thursday from a motor trip to Balti- more, where they visited Mrs. Dad- dow’s sister, Mrs. M. A. Hill. They ‘were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bollinger, who remained for a longer visit with relatives. Martin Snapoff, who was fatally burned when the gasoline tank at the filling station ‘in front of Bray build- {ing in Kingston last Saturday night, |died at 8:30 Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at 2:30 today with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Snapoff was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Margaret DeRemer of this place. Albert Parrish killed a 10% pound woodchuck on Monday when he went for a day’s hunting trip. This one is just a bit smaller than the wood- chuck killed last week by Jim Perry, his being a heavy eleven pound. Can anyone beat that record? Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunt are the parents of a baby boy, born Tuesday morning. It'll Do Farm was the scene Thurs@ay evening of a very pretty and successful farewell party given in honor of Miss Betty West, who will leave September 18 for Cedar Crest [College at Allentown. Miss West's aunt, Mrs. Clarence West, was | hostess, and had planned a delightful {evening of entertainment and a lovely |lunch for her young guests. Those present were: Misses Betty West, Charlotte Morgan, Rena James, Mary Bendick, Lucia Groblewski, Agnes Jones, Margaretta and Anna Hender- shot and Anna Mras and Messrs TL. Thomas, ,Edward Mascavage, Dick Horto, Carl and John Mascavage, Don- ald Falkson, David Davis, Gerald | Dwyer and Billy Harris. The disciples of Izaak Walton are famed far and wide for the variety and style of their fish stories. Just now however they seem somewhat quiet, while the hunter has a tale or two to tell. The season being wrong for the hunting of the usual forms ot game, woodchuck and hawks seem to be furnishing the most important tar- gets for the gunner. This story is true—we.can vouch for it. Jim Perry, who lives:on the other side of East Dallas in what is popularly known as Canada, set out Saturday morning with a double-barreled shotgun. He found | his way onto the farm of Ira Coons | before he sighted any game at all | Then in quick succession he saw a | woodchuck and a hawk. He fired twe | | times and only two. The hawk was aimwasgood. It (high, but his measured forty-eight inches from wing tip to tip, and the woodchuck weighed ja heavy eleven pounds. Jim™ would [like to know if anyone can beat that record, and would especially like. to | challenge his old friend, Frankl Morris, [to get a better story than this one is. | Mr. and Mrs. Marvin OnOey and | daughters, Gladys and Rachel, and son Thomas of Lakewood, N. J. visited Mrs. Oney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover, over the week-end and Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keiper visited the latter’s parents at Maderia over the week-end, returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Emma Grey of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover and children, Wesley, David and I.eona, of Harvey’s Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin and son, James, Jr., and Misses Galdys and Rachel Oney of Lakewood, N. J. | Alvin and Lulu Meeker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Mon- day evening. Mrs. Peter Oberst and sons, Fred- erick and James, spent Tuesday in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. James Kieper motored to Noxen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Knight Culver of Culver, Ind, are registered at George Washington Hotel at Washington, D. C. ong -Trucksville- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bradbury and son, Carl, spent the week-end at Reading. The Men's Bible Class of the Trucksville M. E. Church played ball at Rice's field on Labor Day. Charles Perkins, who was acting as catcher, was wounded over the eye when a swift ball hit him. The game was dis- continued. Mrs. William Robins some time in the Poconos. Mrs. Ida McAlpin and Miss Eleanor McAlpin have returned to their home in Wilkes-Barre after spending several weeks in Trucksville. : ) Miss Ruth Schooley estertained a number of her friend at a corn and wiener roast held at her home recently. Those present were Charlotte Stroud, Pauline Stroud, Charlotte Lewis, Caro- is spending ‘lyn Dymond, Kaletia Parsons, Ruth | | Howell, Margery Post, Matilda | Roushey, Dorothy Dawkins, Ruth Hewitt, Marion and Ruth Schooley. Charlotte and Emma Lewis enter- | tained at a luncheon on Saturday in honor of Betty Brown and Ruth Perry, who will leave soon for their home in New Rochelle, after spending the sum- mer with their aunt, Miss Claire Brown. Luncheon was served to the following: Ruth Perry, Betty Brown, Emily Lewis, Emma Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Palmer Lewis and Nelson Lewis. ‘When Mrs. Donald Hutchison and Miss Anna and Elizabeth Doron were re- turning from Wilkes-Barre when their car was struck by a car driven by a man at a terrific pace. Their car ‘was wrecked and the occupants were pain- fully injured. — Qe OUR LADIES’ AID Ladies’ Aid will tneet At Mrs. Bauer's on the lawn we will have a social fete. The divisios with the largest crowd a prize she wil bestow, So each work hard and try your best to get everyone to go. Last year we hunted pennies, ten dol- lars we had landed, ‘When to our surprise to the largest side an extra five was handed. This year a prize of $25 our hostess will bestow So let's work hard and see who wins asd every member go. Members of the serving committee will be Mrs. Sterling Matchell, Miss Mary Matchell, Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Mrs. George Russ, Mrs. Joseph Rood and Mrs. Nelson Whipp. o Lake Citizens Contribute To Fire Company Final Payment On Truck Due in Few Days and Fire Company Needs Funds—$100 Received This Week Residents of Harvey's Lake are en- thusiastic in their praise ot the work don at the recent fire there by the Dr. Hnry M. laing fir: company. in many instances the p:uive is not idle talk but has taken the more concrete form of contributions to help pay off | the debt of the fire truck. Frank Devlin, whose Harvey's Lake Casino was saved from destruction by the timely arrival and hard work of the Dallas fire fighters, has contributed a $100 check toward the final payment on .the engine and there have peen |sveral other smaller contributions from Harvey's Lake citizens. ‘Of the debt on the equipment there remains a final payment of $1,500, which will come due in the next few weeks. A small portion of this amount has been raised, but there remains yet a considerable amount to be gathered in in order to meet the final payment. All persons whose pledges have not been met or paid up are asked to meet them at once so that there will be no delay when the company’s final payment comes due. Others who have not pledged or contributed toward the engine fund are asked to do so. It speaks well for the fire company and for the community that of the $11,00 0Odebt contracted there remains only an unpaid balance of $1,500. Mrs. Peter Oberst entertained at diner Sunday, Clem Zeigler of Luzerne, Fred Molcahinski and Stephen Hopik of Binghamton and Mrs. B. J, McNelis and children, Billie and Alice. Mrs. Peter Oberst entertained at din- ner Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wiatkins of Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. McNelis and family. Miss Margaret Martin has resumed her duties as nurse at R. W. Ren- shaw’s. On Thusrday next, September 12, our Classified Advertisements FOR RENT At Trucksville, three-room and five- room apartments; all conveniences. Call Dallas 275-R-13. remem preremerreeeee SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed bids with specifications will be received by the Dallas Borough School District for the erection and completion of three blowers for forced 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 hater 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. REOPEN PLYMOUTH ROAD A mile section of U. S. Route No. 11 on the north bank of the Susquehanna river between Kingston and Plymouth, was reopened to traffic on Sunday, September 1, S. P. Longstreet, high- way engineer at Scranton today noti- fied the central office at Harrisburg. This improved section will be wel- comed to motorists since it avoids the traffic of Wilkes-Barre city. The contract was awarded to the B. G. Coon Construction Company of Lu- zerne, Pa., on July 18, for $34,375.15, and work was started immediately. This project was financed 100 per cent. ‘by’ the State. FOR SALE Houn d pups for sale, James Knecht, Dallas, Pa. enter essen. FOR SAL A Large double heater, like new. Wal- ter’'s Store, Fernbrook. $5.00 each. WANTED ) Girl for general housework and plain cooking. Apply 80 Norton Ave. Phone Dallas 220. HQ ———— FOR SALE Grapes, $1.00 a basket. Call Frank Bulford, Dallas 261-R-18. + FOR SALE A FORDSON TRACTOR $200 WILLIAM BROWN SHAVERTOWN | PLANS MADE FOR VISITING NURSE TO SERVE THIS SECTION Final plans for a welfare visiting nurse who will serve the Upper West Side, were completed at the regular meeting of the Mt. Greenwood Kiwanis Club last Wednesday evening. tI is expected that Mrs. Etta Roche of Trucksville, who has served as welfare nurse for the Lehigh Valley Coal Com- pany for nine years, will start work on or about September 15th. Com- plete program, service regulation, etc. will be published in this paper just as soon as all plans are arranged with 5Mrs. Roche. 0% ; - oy. VW VV VW VV VV VV VV VT VT TT TTT TNO ‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to ich Grade pe WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT " NATIONAL HE CLEVELAN FAS i i You’: dnbah aba dada § Food Products ' SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg. LUX TOILET SOAP, 2 Bars CLOVER FARM YANKEE GIRL MILK 3 Cals 29¢ SAUR KRAUT, Large Can RED CUP COFFEE, Lb. . .. GREEN CUP COFFEE, Lb. FRENCH’S MUSTARD, 2 Jars CLOVER FARM BREAD CIDER VINEGAR, Quart LOBSTER, V4-lb. Can CLOVER FARM SUR FINE PEAS, Can RR CREAM CORN STARCH, Pkg. Butter lb. 51c CLOVER FARM JELL, Asst. 3 Pkgs, A As All lhl d Dd ld ddd Ad Adhd ddd EAA Adhd Add AAA AAA Ad ddd dante eeu uuu uuu eu uteri YANKEE GIRL CHERRIES, Large Can . CLOVER FARM BABY CORN, Can There Is One In Your Neighborhood RRR NT YY YY YY YY YY yyy YY YY CLOVER FARM STORES Over One Hundred Clover Farm Stores To Serve You Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600 aa ah A Ah A A hh bd Ad hh dh hdd dei A National Grocery Chain For Local Grocers tn A ie i 2d i cdi tattered Safonau
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers