be seen most any time
who will
liam aker and Mr.
1 1 ~
5 9
Baily Pues
A PUNKINVILLE'S
1 LEADING NEWSPAPER.
Ee
ALL, HEAR ALL TELL ALL] ALL
. GYADRAFT CANT |
UNDERSTAND WHY HIS
CAR WON 'T RUN
GEO. OVADRAFT THE
BANK CLERK, FINDS Him:
ELF IN A DREADFUL
DILEMMA — HAVING
TAKEN HIS BEST GIRL,
DOTTY CONNE, & HER
FATHER , BANKER COYNE
OUT FOR’ A SPIN, HIS
BLOOMING BLISS COMES
To A DEAD STOP.
POOR GEORGE ISIN
A BAD WAY
— CLUB NOTES ~
THE ST VITUS DANCING
CLUB WILL HOLD 1T5 ANNUAL
CATILLION FRIDAY NIGHT AT
FIREMEN'S HALL Hebe
MEMBERS ARE ON
td MAKE IT A ne ss
itl DOC GRAVES DRUG “STORE
PERSCRIFTIONS -50DYS -HOT WATER BOTTLES
See
. FULKINVILLE DAILY. BuzZ
| FROGRAMS & VISITING CARDS PRINTED
BARBER SHOP
CIGARS -NOOSPAPERS & OLD JOKES.
POOL FARR IN THE REAR
= SOME CASTOR
WRNA SAY
ANYTHING,
WHY THERE AINT
NUTHIN' To MAKE
IT RUN, GEORGE!
a_xl
ih, SETI FH oP: ER
OF SOCIAL INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT DALLAS
0:
Misses Dorothy and Jessie Morgan
Ws gone to New York City, where
they will spend the winter.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaver re-
turned this week to PhPiladelphia,
where he wil resume his medical work.
Mrs. Shaver will teach again this year.
Dr. Robert Bodycomb, formerly of
South Wilkes-arre, is taking up his
residence in Dallas at 36 Main street.
"Two of the most popular boys in
town at the present time are Wilson
Garinger and Merrill Thomas. Xach
owns a pony and one or the other may
outside of
school hours riding or driving some
where in Dallas. They're lucky boys,
have a hundred happy
memories of their boyhood.
Zell Garinger had an exceedingly
pleasant birthday surprise last Satur-
day when a number of friends ap-
peared with a generous dinner to help
him celebrate. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Machel, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
and Mrs. Ray
Shiber.
Miss Catherine Welitchko registered
this week at the Wilkes-Barre Busi-
ness College.
Little Rhoda Thomas entertained in
honor of her birthday on Tuesday eve-
ning. Her two aunts, Mrs. Jennie
Bevan and Mrs. William Compton of
‘Wilkes-Barre and her cousins, Marian
and Muriel Compton, were her dinner
guests. |
Mrs. Nesbitte Garinger entertained
her Sunday school class at a corn
and wiener roast ate her home on Lake
street Tuesday evening.
Russell Case drove to Dover, N. J.
last Saturday where he attended the
funeral of his aunt.
Earl Monk made a business trip to
Hazleton Saturday.
Wednesday evening the Dallas Dis-
trict Sunday School Couneil met at
Huntsville. Several people from Dal-
las were in attenance. Fifteen church
schools were represented.
W. S. iKtchen of Harvey's Lake has:
shooting a twenty pound
reported
This one will be hard to
woodchuck.
beat.
William Gans, who was seriously in- |
jured at the Alden school building in
Nanticoke and who was taken to the
Nanticoke State Hospital, is recover-
ing satisfactorily, His chest and ribs
were crushed.
Miss Enna Welsh has returned to
her work as student nurse is Homeo-
pathic Hospital after a vacation at
the home of her brother, Fred W elsh
Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh and
children and Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Mc-
Cauley and children, all of Wilkes:
Barre, and Joseph Layaou of Trucks-
ville were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Sutton on Sunday.
Dallas District- W.-C. T. U. will
meet in Alderson church on Tuesday,
September 17. The president, Mrs.
Stanley Dcll, desires a good attend.
ance.
Miss Lillian Rood will leave on
Wednesday for Boston, where she will
attend the New England Conservatory
of Music during the school year. Her
father an mother will accompany her
and spend a few days in Boston.
The ‘Young Woman's Joint Mission-
ary Society met Tuesday ev ening with
Mrs. Thel'na Wilson. Seventeen mem-
pers were preset for election of offi-
cers. Mrs. Arline Rood gave an inter-
esting report on her stay at Lake Ariel
camp. A social time followed by a
tasty lunch filled a pleasast evening.
This was the first meeting after the
summer vacation and left something to
be ‘desired in the way of attendance.
The meetings are regularly the second
Tuesday in each month, so can be
planned for ahead. A new program
will be ready for the next meeting.
Mrs. N. C. Honeywell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles oJnes of Phila-
delphia.
Miss aJne Coursen
the course is banking at
Seminary.
Jack Honeywell spent Sunday with
relatives in Binghamton.
| Mrs. Clifford Space entertained at
junch and dinenr last Saturday at her
cottage at Lake Nuangola. Those
present were: Miss Mary Still, Mrs.
Harol Titman, Mrs. Ralph Shaver, Mrs.
James Oliver, Mrs. Robert Hislop and
Mrs. Ruth Gregs.
Miss Lettie Lee
course in banking
nary, which opene on Thursday.
HH. V. Bogart of Noxen, who fell re-
cently and broke his arm, has come
to make his home with his daughter,
~ Mrs. Corey oGrdon. Mr. Bogart is 90
‘years old.
Aaron Christman has returned home
after spending’ three weeks in Easton
on a painting contract, Mr. Christman
called at the Post plant this week and
inspected our ew home and equipment.
Hervey Moss of Huntsville was in to
isit the Post plant ¢ on Saturday and
has enrolled in
Wyoming
has enrolled in the
at Wyoming Semi-
purchased a [quantity of ‘no trespass”
signs.
Ar. an Mrs. J. H. Smith of Wilkes-
Barre visited on Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, of
Buffalo were guests of Mr. an Mrs.
James Oliver this week. Mrs. Edwards
is Mr. Oliver's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and
daughter, Miss Jessie, and son John, of
Scranton, and Mrs. Georgeia Patterson
of this place were dinner guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Laura Patterson.
Miss Ruth DeRemer took up her
work at Wilkes-Barre Business Col-
lege this week. H
James Waters has been quite ill the
past week.
Mr. an Mrs. Samuel White an chil-
dren,Billy and Elizabeth, returned to
their home in Elizabeth, N. J., after
a three weeks’ visit with Mr. asd Mrs.
Chester Gates.
Ruth ( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilcox, is very ill.
William Sarver of Outlet was a busi-
ness called i nDallas on Thursday of
this week.
Mrs. Harriet Dils and Mrs. Jack
Hazeltine motored to Sunbury on busi
ness on Wednesday.
Mrs. Payne Elston of Fernbrook is
on the sick list.
Ernest Wilcox and George Ruger
are in Philadelphia for a few ys.
L.eroy Hpttuen of Kingston, N. Y.,
was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Harvey on Thursday.
Little Betty Jane Wilkins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkins. has
been very ill with pneumonia, but is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Benjamin Hefft and daughter,
Maude, were Wilkes-Barre callers on
Thursday.
Leland Sippel has taken up his school
work at Wyoming Seminary this year
He is enrolled in the junior class.
Mrs. Bdgar Bishop of Luzerne spent
a few days last week with Mrs. A. S
Culbert.. Mrs. Bishop is Mrs. Cul-
bert’s sister.
Ray Shiber visited the Post plant
this week and gave us some hints on
how to operate our new machine. Mr.
Shiber, a veteran newspaperman,, has
the enviable record of mailing 7200
papers an hour. He set this record In
competition with cidculation men from
all parts of the Unite States in the
Youth’s Companion plant at Boston
some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter and chil-
dren Hobart and Hester will spend
the wek-end in Mansfield.
The executive ccmmittee of the
Girl Scouts met at the home of Mrs.
A. S. Culbert on Wednesday evening.
Regular meetings will begin next week.
At present the plan is to hold them
lon Wednesday instead of on Friday as
| heretofore.
Committee members pres-
ennt were Mrs. R. H. Rood, Mrs. Cairl,
Mrs. Ralph Hull and Mrs. Kintz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hildebrant and
son Machell and Miss Mary Machell
motor trip through New York State.
Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Youngblood had
as their guests over the week-end Mr.
and Mrs. Nile Foulke of Athens, Pa.,
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Grace of Wy-
sox, Pr., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frantz
of Camptow, Pa.
Misses Bernice Kelly and Henrietta
| Weaver spent two days with Mrs. Fred
Welsh last week-end.
Mrs. Russell Case left Tuesday for a
week in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Williaam Sutton entertained her
of Wilkes-Barre over tlie week-end.
She also had as her guests Frank
Youngblood and son Robert of Wilkes-
Barre and Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Mars-
teller of Wyoming.
Mrs. Allan Cooke, who has heen
visiting for sometime with her brother,
Prof. Ernest Wood and Mrs. Wood,
returned to her home in Newark, N. J,
on’ Friday.
The Post received ‘a souvenir card
showing Philo’s Niche in beautiful
Home Caverns, New York. Mrs. Jack
Hazeltine, who is visiting relatives in
New York State, spent Saturday in the
Caverns. They are a mile and a half
long, one of the beauty spots of the
east, located near Colbleskill, N. Y.
Mrs. Peter Oberst entertained Mon-
day evening.
Mr. . and Mrs.
Trucksville and Mrs.
delphia.
Several boy
Oberst gathered at their home to say
good-bye as they left Tuesday morn-
ing for St. Francis College, Staten
Island, N.(Y. Those present were:
John Staub, Murt Coolbaugh, Harry
and Claude Johnson, Dick and Bill
Watkins, Elwood Dymond and Dick
Stevens.
Mrs. Peter Oberst entertained the
following on Sunday: Mrs. Anna
Warmouth and son Paul of South Main
Theis Sloyan of
Walters of Phila-
street, Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs.
returned this week from a three-day |
sister, Mrs. Martha Lynch and son Leo |
| Quiet and good care are
- High School News
VOL. 2
“They Meet ‘the Joys of School Life.”
Septemberthe ninth turned many
smiling faces back to the class rooms
of Liaketon High school. Rumors were
that the students dreaded returning to
their duties, but they certainly did not
appear to be in any such a predica-
ment.
But then, why should they be sad
when they have so many new experi-
ences to deal with?
For instance, the new trucks which
glide over the highway like a tobog-
gan slides over the snow, and There's
the new teacher, Mr. Simmons, as full
of smiles as a spring morning. ~
It certainly does make an ex-grad-
uate feel blue.
"1, as a visitor, had nothing to do but
stop and look on.
It certainly did amaze 'me as I saw
to what extent of vigor the students
grasped their text books and how
eager they cast their eyes upon the
words of the author.
How strange it seemed, for my eves
fell not upon one member of that
honored class of 1929.
No, for all have stood true to their
motto and struggled “onward” for
something higher and better in this
ambitious world.
In the years to come I am sure that
famous men and women shall develop
from the class of 1929.
'Perhaps the road appears rough and
rugged at first, but then clears into a
smooth pavement as it is daily trod.
So may the class of ’29 be patient
in waiting for their future to brighten
into misty rainbow, encircled with
showers of blessing.
’ CELESTINE KOCHER.
Editor in Chief of the Class of 1929.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Patrick Moran and
sons, Paul and Jean of Kingston, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hart and sons,
Gerald and Leo, of Luzerne.
Mrs. Nelson Shaver atended the
card party. held at the home of Mrs.
Peter Oberst for the benefit of St.
Therese’s parish on Thursday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis of Eliza-
beth, N. J., enjoyed last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Albert. Mr, How-
ard is Mrs. Albert's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Shoemaker and
children of Forty Fort visited Mrs.
Shoemaker’s brother, Clyde LaBar, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strunk of King'-
ston, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Dungey and son Jack on a motor
trip to New York City last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrell of Lang-
horn, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. A. Shantz
of Harrisburg left aSturday after a
brief visit with. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Booth.
| Mrs. Henry Randall's son Charles
land wife of Loyalville, her grandson,
Walter Beck and two grandsons, Ralph
and Wesley Beck of Wilkes-Barre
spent aSturday at Mrs. Randall's
home.
Miss Addie Elston was quite ill the
first part of this week.
Little Isabel Hunt spent a part of the
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Parrish.
Jane Case. .is: spending
with Peggy McHenry.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yorde of Hazel-
ton and Miss Mellan of Wilkes-Barre
spent Sunday with Mrs. George Nor-
ton. )
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber returned
last week from a motor trip through
Maryland and points of interest in
southern Pennsylvania. They spent
some time in Harrisburg and Gettys-
burg.
‘The annual conference of the Dallas
District Young People’s Council will
meet in Dallas on Ocetober 19. ‘Watch
for further announcement of the pro-
gram.
Miss Elizabeth Culbert, Walter Rau
and Leonard Machell are attending
Coughlin high school this year.
Mrs. Claude Isaacs, who submitted
to a tonsil operation in Wilkes-Barre
General Hospital last Thursday, is im-
proving quite satisfactorily now. In
spite of a rather slow recovery she
was removed from the hospital on
the week
| Sunday following the operation be--
friesds of Frederick H. |
cause of the excessive heat in the city.
now working
a, rapid cure.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiber of New
Haven, Conn., are spending some time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shiber.
The tenth annual family reunion of
Hiram and Mary K. Vanderburg-Wil-
son descendants was held at Sandy
Beach, Harvey's Lake, Monday, Sep-
tember 2, 1929. About ninety-five per-
sons were in attendance.
INTER-HIGH SCHOOL NEWS OF GREATER DALLAS
No. 1
.
BACK AGAIN
Passers by the Lake township High
school building Monday morning might
have seen four beautiful
enter the school yard and deposit in
all about 350 smiling and happy school
children, for September 9 marked the
opening of the fifth term of school in
our new high schodl building.
Old friends greeted new, as each re-
turned to acquire another year of
schooling.
in session but these everything and
everyone is settled to the new routine,
and everything is running as smtoothly
as though we had been in school a
month.
Everyone is happy. From the finy
first graders to the dignified, stern
seniors and to even the sometimcs
stern teachers come smiles which give
one a glad-you-are-here feeling.
Again the familiar halls echo and re-
echo with the sound of new and old
footsteps and merry laughter.
From the pritnary room comes the
sound of Miss Davis’ careful intro-
duction of the A, B, C's amid some
noise. The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades are all trim boys with neat
hair combs, and girls with stiffly
starched dresses, under the supervi-
sion of Miss Hausch, amid no noise.
The seventh and eighth grades are
very busy getting acquainted with
their new teacher, Miss Edwards.
In the high school we find quite a
different aspect. Sophomores and
Juniors, recalling the first several
days undeh the name of Freshman, are
striving to make the new class of that
name feel entirely at .ease in their
new environment, while the Seniors
are dividing their time trying to be-
come accustomed to being by them-
selves in the class room .and also to
becoming acquainted with the new
professor, Mr. Simon. We know from
experience that it will not take long
for the Freshmen to become ac-
quainted. We were Freshmen once,
ourselves. :
The smiles on the faces of the
pupils indicate that we are glad to be
back. While the smiles of the teach-
ers indicate that they are glad to
have us back.
‘Only the Seniors are a bit down-
hearted. . We realize that this is our
last year at Laketon and are not so
happy about leaving old friends asd
teachers. But our departure is nine
months away, and, raving learned that
“To meet, to know, to love to part,
Is only the fate of a scholar's heart.”
We are goisg to try to make this the
happiest, brightest, most studious and
successful year that Laketon has ever
had. In scholarship, in discirge;
morally, physically, spiritually and
‘mentally, ‘and most of all, athletically!
ADDA GARINGER.
Senior Reporter.
Farm Raised Boys
(Continued from Front Page)
of agricultural graduates of the past
few years, find that masy boys raised |
on the farm dre making a success in|
the, llied agricultural interests. While |
many return to the homestead farm or
become farm managers, livestock
raisers and the like, a large number
enter extensios’ work, become food
chemists, fertilizer specialists, farm
machinery salesmen, vocational teach-
ers, agricultural journalists, creamery
operators, college, state or federal re-
search workers, or enter scores of
other branches.
Penn State officials declare that the
farm-bred boy or girl has a decided
advantage over those lacking the
valuable experiesce of life on the farm
The college has never refused admis-
sion to such applicants who are es-
pecially well prepared for entrance and
who have ranked high in their high
school studies. Such applicants can
still obtain admission to the freshmas
clas that gathers at State College for
for obervance of he usual freshman
week on September 19.
sr———e
First Teeth
Deciduous teeth are the first teeth.
Children cut them usually between the
ages of four months and two years.
They are shed between the ages of
six and twelve.
0
Absent Minded
Some couples give you the impres-
gion they must bave been thinking of
something else when the preacher |
asked them if they would “love, honor
and cherish” each other.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
new busses |
Although school has been
CHAS. F. LEWIS
Will Appreciate Your Support
For
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
of
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
{
FOR SALE
A FORDSON TRACTOR
$200
WILLIAM BROWN
SHAVERTOWN
SOLICITS BIDS
The Dallas Borough School Board
solicits sealed bids for the hauling of
fifty tons of coal from Kingston Coal
Company and Raug collieries to be
placed in the cellar of Dalas Borough
schools. All bids must be in the
hands of the board’s secretary on or
i before September 21. The board re-
tains the right to reject any or all
bids.
JAMES BESECKER,
Secretary Dallas Borough School Board.
Classified
Advertisements
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 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.
FOR SALE
Houn 4 pups for sale,
James Knecht, Dallas, Pa.
; de el
FOR SALRM
Large double heater, like new. Wal
ter’s Store, Fernbrook.
ee Or
WANTED
Girl for general housework and
plain cooking. Apply 80 Norton Ave.
Phone Dallas 220.
oO
FOR SALE
Grapes, $1.00 a basket.
Bulford, Dallas 267-R-18.
$5.00 each.
Call Frank
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2
At Trucksville, Pa. Established loca-
tion for a first class barber... See Mr.
Leonard, Trucksville, or at Grand
Union Store, Dallas. ! v
Aa a a
7h Grade
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‘Every Dollar Spent in a Clover Farm Store Comes Right Back to You’
NATIO
SIL ERTS
WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
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’
0Food Products '
A ;
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5 STORE
CORN MEAL, 2 pkgs. for
CLOVER FARM BUTTER, 2lbs,
Butter
JAR TOPS, pkg.
SARDINES, 4 for
~ HERSHEY’S COCOA, 10c size
OCTAGON SOAP POWDER, large pkg.,
4
GORTONS CODFISH, Ready to Fry can 3
Apia a aia a gad gig dhdah dh dhdhddriadiadaiatriiadhaaiaiindhuiulh
VESSSRRTT RRS TTY TTT TTT TY
JAR TOPS package 25¢.
ELASTIC STARCH, Phe.
CLOVER FARM RED KIDNEY BEANS, can
NR
MINUTE TAPIOCA, pkg.
CHOW CHOW, 6 oz. Bottle, 2 for
FIG BARS 2
VANITY FAIR CAKES, Ib.
PHOEBE SHOW. CAKES, Ib.
CLOVER FARM PEARS, large can
CLOVER FARM MATCHES, 6 boxes
WRIST TY VY VY VY YY VY YY
There Is One In
Your Neighborhood
R aT YY Y
“
CLOVER FARM STORES
Over One Hundred Clover Farm Stores To Serve You
Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600
POP POOP OODOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO OW WN
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A National Grocery i
Chain For Local Grocers 1
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Athans