POST, DALLAS, P
grandparents, Mr. ond Mrs.. Walter
lizard. The funeral was held Thurs-
dzay noon from the home of his
‘Mr. and Mrs. Scott Horlacher were
guests of Mrs. Horlacher’s mother,
Bis Mrs. William C. Coolbaugh, one dav
this week.
Mary Dotter has accepted a position
at Rybicki’s ice cream parlor.
~ Proffi Teese, principal of the high
gchool, and Harry May visited at
Wilkes-Barre-Wyoming Valley airport
on Sunday.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas had as her
guests recently Mrs. Arthur Pierce and
Mrs. Emily Thomas of Deposit, N. Y.,
and Mrs. W. J. Thomas of Wyoming.
A E. Dimmick and family have re-
turned from Atlantic C#y, where they
spent the summer.
~ Mrs. Albert May entertaine the
members of the Ladies’ Lutheran Bible
Class at a party on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Beulah VVanCampen had as
her guest over the week-end her sister,
Mrs. Frank Eddinger of Scranton.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tur-
ner on Friday, a daughter. Mrs. Tur-
ner before marriage was Miss Helen
Schoch, a teacher in the local schools.
~ Clarence is a member of the Beaumont
~ baseball team and one of the outstand-
ing players in the Rural League.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crosby have been
visiting their son, Fasset, at Philadel-
~ phia Airport, Norristown, the past
~~ H. V. Bogart, who is past 91 years
of age, had the misfortune to fall one
day last week and break his shoulder
and elbow. He has been removed to
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Corey
Gordon of Dallas, where his condition
is reported as very poorly.
The Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its first meeting of the year some-
time this week in Noxen high school
“auditorium. The exact date will be
~ announced later.
(Herbert Saxe and Miss Beatrice
Traver, daughter of Daniel Traver of
Buckwheat Hollow, were married on
ville by the Free Methodist minister of
that place.
O
—Carverton-
Tana)
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Jones enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vol-
“rath and son, Frank, Jr. ane Mrs.
John DeCook. of Rochester, N. Y., over
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Prynn and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Jones
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Prynn and Doris Prynn entertained at
Irem Temple Coutry Club at a clam
~ bake and corn roast on Labor Day in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vol-
rath and son, Frank, Jr., and Mrs.
~~ John DeCook of Rochester, N. J.
~~ Mrs. Elizabeth Baker . spent the
week-end as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Button of Shavertown.
The Women’s Home Missionary So-
_oiety will meet at the home of Mrs.
‘Bertha Anderson on Thursday after-
~ noon. Bring dues and money for the
~ mission paper. Everyone requested to
~ be present.
Miss Almena Martin, Bea Jones and
‘Mary Welman visited Miss Dorothy
Dana.
John Clark of Exeter were Carverton
visitors recently.
Mrs. Mary Knorr had was her guest
" on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
~ Schoolev, Miss Lena Schooley and
Floyd Wells. i
Miss Marian Young has taken up
duties as teacher at West Wyoming
high school.
Miss Genevieve Hefft, Jack Dana and
Ziba Hefft motored to Lymanville on
More Eggs
for less Money
You get more eggs, for less
money, when you feed
Quaker
~ FUL-O-PEP
EGG MASH
Because this feed is ¢’’ i
— every bit of it is just hat
a hen must have to lay regu-
larly, and produce big, fine-
flavored eggs. We have this
good feed.
Keystone Flour
} © & Feed Co.
Main St., Luzerne
Wednesday, September 4, at Trucks-!
' Drexel Hines of West Pittston and |
BASEBALL CLUB PLANNED
ing of baseball at this time, but plans
are being mapped out for a team. to
represent Shavertown on the diamond
next season. ‘‘Red” Schwartz, who is
a baseball fans, has been appointed
manager and has Charles Ayers, Mr.
Cawkins, Steve Johnson and George
Shaver as a committee to look over a
suitable site for a diamond. They will
meet Sunday morning and inspect the
Shaver plot and the Holcomb’s plot.
There are a number of good ball
players here and a good team can be
brought together. Let's all get behind
this committee and help them out.
Sunday.
Miss Christiana Sword left Sunday
for Peoria, Illinois, where she has ac-
cepted a position as physical director
of the new Y. W. C. A. there.
Mrs. Charles Gensel and Miss Ger-
trude Engle spent Sunday at Niagara
Falls.
Mrs.
home.
Martin Engle spent Sunday at the
home of his parents.
Charles Parrish is ill at her
Vote Frank Mathers for Tax Col-
lector Kingston Township.
First National Bank:
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
United States Depository:
Capital “Stock ~......... $750,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits
earned .... .$2,000,000.00
secs en
Officers and Directors
Wm. S. McLean, President
Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres.
C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres.
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
Direetors
F. O. Smith, George R. McLean,
Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard
Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis
Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R.
Hillard, Lea Hunt.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
$1.00 Will Start An Account
Although it is rather late to be talk- |
Wm. S. McLean, C. N. Loveland, }
| RES. .
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
HARD HIT BY DROUTH
All known drouth records for Cen-
tral Pennsylvania have been eclipsed
this summer. July and August were
the dryest consecutive crop-growing
months ever recorded for one year at
the weather bureau of the agricultural
experiment station at the Pennsylvania
State College. It has kept such records
since 1900.
State College is located in the Nit-
tany Valley at the head of Penns Val-
ley and is typical of the Central Penn-
sylvania region. Rainfall for July
was 1.39 inches and that for Aughst
was 1.46 inches.
Only one August, that of 1925, had
less rainfall, 1.13 inches, but July of
that year had almost six inches. The
previous low for July was 1921 when
2.25 inches of rain fell.
Traveling extension specialists from
the college who get to every part of
the State, declare that the central
counties are the hardest hit. Farmers
everywhert are hauling water. Pota-
toes on the college farms are estimated
to yield only 30 per cent. of normal
crop, and corn will yield only 50 per
cent. and practically the same condi-
tions exist in other central counties.
Extension men express the opinion
that Lancaster county probably has
suffered less than any other county in
the State.
BERBER]
HIMMLER
THEATRE
TONIGHT
Wolf Song
WITH
GARY COOPER
TUESDAY NIGHT
Man’s Man
WITH
WILLIAM HAINES
THURSDAY NIGHT
Why Be Good
WITH
COLLEEN MOORE
NEXT SATURDAY
WITH
TIM McCOY
ERE REE ERR RR EERE |
—Ferpbrook- Ald erson-
For Tax Collector of Dallas Township For Tax Collector of Dallas Township
VOTE WESLEY S. MOORE | . VOTE WESLEY S. MOORE VOTE WESLEY S. MOORE
0 I a —_—0 ——— QS ——
From Wild Ancestor
The holiday turkey, of whatever,
variety. traces its. ancestry back te
some of the four species that once
grew wild in America.
Derived From the Gaelic -
A corrie is a circular hollow in the
side of a hill or mountain, The word
ig derived from the Gaelic “coir,”
which properly means a ‘“caldron.”
Pioneer Actress Unknown
It is believed that the first woman
who appeared in any regular drama
performed the part of Desdemona in
“Othello.” Her name is not known.
Asa Citizen :
As a Business Man
Asalawyer =
Leonard D. Morgan has a background which for cleanli-
ness in every-day living—in service to friend, neighbor and
country, stands clear unmarred. He has measured up as
citizen and soldier.
As a business man—he has enjoyed the association and
confidence of some of the community’s finest men. These
associations include: Counsel of Duryea State Bank, Associ-
ate Counsel of First National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, and
director of American Red Cross. /
As a lawyer, he has been active before the State and County,
Courts and has acquired an experience of great latitude.
LEONARD D. MORGAN
|
: Character Emboldens Every Step In
Morgan’s Last Raid
I believe that my ability and
TO DALLAS TOWNSHIP
TAXPAYERS
I hereby announce to the voters of Dallas Township my can-
didacy for the office of Tax Collector of Dallas Township.
my integrity warrant your sup-
port, which I shall sincerely appreciate,
D. C. LAUDERBAUGH
The Career of Leonard D. Morgan
REQUISITES ALL--of proper administration
of the Office of County Controller
— VOTE —
Leonard D. Morgan
‘—FOR—
County Controller
Republican and Democratic Tickets
Primary, September 17, 1929
For Tax Collector of Dallas Township.
x
= THE GLOBE |
Store Open Until
6 P. M.
The Crowning Value-Giving Achievement In Seventeen Years of Service To Wyoming
Monday, September 16th
| Anniversary Sale!
For seventeen years Homer's have been privileged to serve the people of Wyoming Valley and are now showing
their appreciation in a mammoth store-wide sale. New Fall merchandise offered at great reductions. Things for the
home, things to wear, things for personal .use, all at wonderful savings . ..
to share in the fun and savings!
Plan Now To Be Here At The Start of The Day For Early Selection
Valley Shoppers
It will pay you to come many miles
Free Parking In Real
of Store