“and Mrs. Clarence Holcomb.
I
SLEEP 1
HE TOLD Mf
SIX HOURS
ENOUGH FOR
ANY ONE
WHY DON'T HE
PRACTICE WHAT
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THE KIND oF
WORK RE
DOES WOULD
MAKE ANY
BoD Y
SLEE
PY
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€. MS MANS.
OF SOCIAL INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT DALLAS
0:
Mrs. Frank Harvey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harriet Dils of Oneonta,
N. Y., this week.
Betty Jane Wilkins, who has been
ill with pnewmonia, is recovering satis-
factorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiber, who
have been visiting the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber, re-
turned Saturday to their hom: in New
Haven, Conn.
Little Ruby Wilcox, who has been
ill for several days, is recovering
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hull visited in
Harrisburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish
Monday on P. P. Vosburg of
town, Pa.
A number of friends gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Baler
on Thursday evening to help her cele-
brate her birthday. Dinner was ‘served
called
Camp-
to Mr. and Mrs.. William Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Machell, Xr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dungey, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Shiber and Mr. and Mrs. Zell
Caringer.
..Jack Hazeltine has acceptcd a posi- |
tion with the Conrad Motor Company
in Kingston.
Walter Rau has been chosen as a
member of the new Harmonica Band
organized last week by ths DeMolay
boys. About fifty make up the new
band. Members of the band will meet
during this week to arrange practice |
nights and any other detaiis which
may arise.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Youngblood, ac-
ence of the P. M. Church.
Mrs. W. W. Baer spent Wednesday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Sutton at Harvey's Lake.
Mrs. Henry Randall is suffering with
a broken collar bone and a sprained
foot as a result of a fall from her
porch on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Booth are spend--
this week at Atlantic City.
Miss Doris Calladine, R. N., received
word this week that she! had success-
fully passed her State board examina-
tions. Miss Calladine is a graduate of
‘Wyoming Valley Homeopathic hos- |
pital.
Mrs. Helen Cook Winters and Mrs.
Katie Naus of Kingston spegt last
week-end iin New York City.
Mrs. John Cummings is spending
this week-end with her daughter, Mrsr.
Floyd Chamberlain of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Ella Daddow was hostess on
Sunday to a number of friends from
Forty Fort. Her guests were: Mrs.
Harriet Bullock and daughter Ella,
Miss Mary Shaver, Mrs. J. B. Erhart
and daughter Margaret and son Joe.
Mrs. Bertha Albertson entertained at
| dinner on Tuesday evening at her home
on Church street. Her guests were
Messrs. Asa Lewis, Carl Hontz, Theo-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Duffy of Mountain Top, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Grace
at Wysox.
Miss Betty West left Wednesday for |
Allentown, where she is enrolled {
tais |
year in Cedar Crest College.
Addison Woolbert has purchased a |
new Chrysler Plymouth car ,from|
James Oliver. [
Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger, Mrs. Jack |
Roberts, Mrs. Donald F.antz and Miss |
Fay Whipp mo‘ored to Turlkannock |
on Thursday wi:cre they attended the
fair.
Mr. ‘and | Mrs. W. T Barnes of
‘Wilkes-Barre were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sawyer. Mr. |
Barnes is the chief engineer of the |
Scrarton-Spring Brook Water Service|
Company.
A number of friend of Mrs. Harriet
Stevens surprised her with’ a party
at her home Tuesday evening. Lunch |
was served to the following guests: |
"Mrs. Harriet Stevens and her sister, |
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Fred Gordon, Mrs. |
D. P. Honeywell, Mrs. Nelson Whipp, |
Mrs. H. A. Wiese of Shavertown, Mrs. |
Emma Shaver, Mrs. Addison Woolbexrt |
|
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Finch cd
Thursday in Plymouth. |
Mrs. Frank. Wilcox is spending this |
week with her daughter, Mrs. William
Lynch, of ‘Allentown. She will attend
the fair while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunsinger, |
Hiram and Arthur Hunsinger of
Ceasetown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes- |
ley Hoover recently. Mrs. Hunsinger |
is a sister of Mrs. Hoover. i
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper of Ber-
wick met with quite a serious accident
Sunday when their car was struck by
|
another below Nanticoke, doing con-
siderable damage to their car and
quite seriously injuring Mr. Keiper.
They were removed to the home of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James |
Keiper and stayed over the week-end. |
James Keiper took them to their home |
in Bérwick on Monday. i
Mrs. James Keiper visited her|
daughter, Mrs. Alice Merrell of Lu-
zerne recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keiper visited |
Mrs. Keiper’s brother in New York |
over the week-end. i |
Harold Grey of Kingston visited his |
uncle, Wesley Hoover, Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin and |
son, James, Jr. visited the former's]
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin, |
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover and
Mr. and Mrs. James Keiper attended
the Tunkhannock fair on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adelman spent
last week-end with Mrs. Adelman’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munson Keener, |
of Berkshire, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Albert and chil- |
dren and Mrs. Albert's mother, Mrs. |
Davis, are spending Saturday and |
Sunday in Towanda.
Mrs. Bertha Albertson entertained |
her son, Dr. H. W. Albertson, his |
daughter, Marjorie, and son Harry, ,Jr., |
of Scranton on Sunday.
Miss Elziabeth Howells of Plymouth |
is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen. |
Rev. Anthony Iveson returned Tues-
day from Pittsburgh, where he spent |
a week attending the General Confer-’
9 CANNING POINTS
1. Have all equipment in readiness
before canning is started.
2. Pack prod-
ucts in jars or cans
that will seal air
tight. Spoilage in
canned foods is
frequently due to
imperfect contain-
ers.
3. Pressure
cookers are help-
ful in the canning
of meat and all
non-acid vegeta-
|
—r———————
&] bles. The high
: pressure obtainable
Grace Viall Gray. king an spores,
thus assuring perfect sterilization.
Pressure cookers also save time and
fuel.
4. If you live in the South, or in
| very high altitudes, or in the west
By GRACE VIALL GRAY
Household Science Institute.
poses always use glass jars.
6. Empty space in a jar will nol
lessen the keeping qualities of the
food, but it detracts from the ap.
pearance and is a waste of jar space
However, if a glass jar has lost liquid
during processing, do not open to re
fill,
7. To can fruit juices pasteurize
for from 25 to 30 minutes at 160 to
5. For exhibit and contest pur: |
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.
Sarme 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.
0 :
SOLICITS BIDS
The Dallas Borough School Roard
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
before September 21. The board re-
tains the right to reject any or ail|
bids.
JAMES BESECKER,
Secretary Dallas Borough School Board.
|
| Wood, Dallas, 160.
FOR SALE
Grapes, $1.00 a basket.
Bulford, Dallas 267-R-18.
Call Frank
WANTED
Girl for general housework and
plain cooking. Apply 80 Norton Ave.
| Phone Dallas 220.
— RE —
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
At Trucksville, Pa. Established loca-
tion for a first class barber... See Mr.
Leonard, Trucksville, or at Grand
Union Store, Dallas.
— 0
FOR HIRE
A Chester white boar for hire. Prict
reasonable. Charles W. Moss, De-
Munds, Pa.
dt A Ce
FOR SALE
Grapes and quinces.
Call Ernest .
Wd Os
NOTICE
My wife, Viola Hilbert, having left
my bed and board, I will pay no bills
contracted by her after September 18,
1929.
STANLEY HILBERT.
FOR RENT
Six-room House on Trucksville-
Carverton Road
Inquire
OOO) GD) GI (630
dore Snyder, Dr. Owen Eley of Scran- coast states, get the time-tables for FOR RENT MRS. JOHN McGAHREN
ton and Misses Lulu and Dorothy | canning recommended by your state .
Beisel. college. In these sections it-is recom- Goss Homestead, located near Goss 118 Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre
Mrs. Russell Case, who was a dele-| mended not to use hot water for the A house, Inquire Ceores Phone W.-B. 3365
gate from the Fernbrook P. M. Church | canning of vegetables and meats but Na kemes, Shavertown. Phone, Dallas $
{ to the. general conference in Pitts-| the pressure cooker.
burgh last week, returned to her ET mr
home at Glenview Terrace on Monday. | + NN NP Pf pnp pngngngnpngnpy
Claude Isaacs accompanied the Irem OFFER $5,825 IN PRIZES IN | 4
Temple band to Atlantic City the lat- NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST ¥ 4 t > 3
2 Packing Chicken in Jars. . 4
for port of is week ol tiigas aay ward off a Svesiéned surplus of farm g 4 ‘Every |Dollar Spent in a Clover Farnf Store Comes Right Back to You' 4
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Steele attende products In many sec s and to impress : b 4
a corn roast at the homeof Mr. and mies with She Toncmy zo rT HOE Me [ 3
Mrs. Lessley Steele on Chas? mountain ea tiv) Ness ame Canned:dods, a .Na- : . 3 Fa . 1
Thursday afternoon. el ue come Is ii Pawn 8. Canning does not change poor| $ High Grade : Food Products 1
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Adelman enter-| § tables and meat in the country. Two hun § | Products into good products so use| ¢ A 1
tained at their home on Vednesday = and twenty-two cash prizes totalling good products to put into jars. And| $ Pp ]
evening Messrs. -Clifford Shaver, 5,825 have been hung up by the Sears- do not spoil good products by half| ¢ 4
Joseph Hickman, James Jeffrey and Reshuck Afrieanral Foandaton, Tonge way methods of canning. Use the "LOVER M STOR 4
Misses Irene Rome and Charlotte re Sveshstakes .prus $1,280 for quickest, safest, and most efficient } 1 — 1
I : st jar of canned food entered in the ’ ’ > NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS J
Evarts, all of Plymouth. ; contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to method of canning, which is the pres | § oo CLEVELAND, QHIO, 3
Miss Helen Rearick of Moosic has enter the contest, but entries must be in not sure cooker method. p Ta : - 1
been hired to fill the place left va- later than October 1, 1929. Further informa- 9. Bef i q 4
cant by Miss Mans. Miss Reaick| § tion on the contest and free jar and entry} | C ah Song Syed prod 4
teact Latin and history. lanks for sen in entries may al y Y place 4
ches Latin and story | ls Sie Re 2 Mt | or winter wo Loon tha Jus wein|§ WEEK-END SPECIALS IN OUR |
Mrs. Claude Isaacs is recovering { tional Canning Contest, 925 ¢S. Homan § | psorvation at room temperature for| § {
quite rapidly now from the effects of Avenue, Chicago, IIL D 4
her tonsil operation. 3 #3 | at Toast one ‘week. GROCERY DEPARTMENT 4
Bill Czulegar has accepted a position 3 3
in the men’s furnishing department of | js a house guest of Mrs. John Frantz [ 1
Sears-Roebuck ~~ & Company in|and Mrs. Frantz were dinner guests on Ain’t Science Wonderful? lL OCTAGON SOAP, large size, 5 cakes ........ Sr hh 29¢ 3
Wilkes-Barre. Thursday of Mrs. Elmer Parrish. Veterinarians have discovered, ac- | ¢ =; . 4
Olin DeWolfe, who for several years Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin Fernbrook | cording to Farm and Fireside, how to [ CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, Scans... iL in a 25¢c
has been a teller in the Heights Sav-| spent Sunday with Mrs. Lewin’s| remove the bark from a dog and the f i
ings Bank in Wilkes-Barre, has ac-| mother, Mrs. Emma Shaver. | bleat from a goat. It remains only | § J 4
cepted a position in Syracuse State John Rogers, breeder of white collie | for them to eliminate the mosquito’s | ¢ 3
Bank and will leave for that place on | dogs, has just sold two at very fancy | bite and the bee's sting to make coun- | 4
September 21st, at which time he will | prices. One was shipped to a Mrs. | 1if ha tically 100 Der nt per- \ ® 3
take up his new duties. | White on Long Island, the other to | Ee Lio: pIne y p 3 Dp i
Miss Wolfley of Wilkes-Barre, who John A. Starran of Lancaster, Pa. { OCTAGON WHITE FLOATING SOAP, 2 cakes: va 3 ....15¢ 1
A a ene am a on = cal $ 4
¥1¢€ SOAP FLAKES,, 2 Ibs. ..... GRRE A 25¢ )
b
° > 8 1
P { S 2 in - on A tor Ls y MUFFETS, 2pkgs............. ar RE A ed 25¢ §
onuiac Dix »_-. _...Z8 ncesio 3
[ 3
q
4
b ®
s 4
3
TEXAS FIGS, 2cans oui. oc ot ooo bdoalgion So aii os 25¢
GOOD LUCK PIE FILLER, 3 pkes. aii. Sion. val, Guna, 25¢
ares -
b
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YANKEE GIRL AMMONIA, bottle... 0. lh 8c
>
b
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p
| &
| $
¢
| §
| & .
te DILL PICKLES, large can... ...... .....%. ADR 23c
h
|} PURMTANMALT. .-......... ... i 59¢
| y —
|e YANKEE GIRL JELLY, 8 oz. glass, 2 for.................... 25¢
I 4 —_—
| »
| & ;
Be CL y F A
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| *
| #
It
| ¢ Over One Hundred Clover Farm Stores To Serve You
| $
. . > 1
When the Pontiac Ste ay jnrsailued by the Ooiland Motor Cut Company in 1926, it was eliovad to be the | There Is One In A National Grocery
first car so named until this old-timer came to light at Pittsburgh, ra. plate on the car reveals its name as the | € . Chain F 5
Pontiac and its manufacturer as the Pontiac Motor Veriie Company; Pontiac, Mich., a firm that cropped into | € Your Neighborhood * or Local Grocer
i d then dropped out after building only fifty or sixty cars. | § : adh
the pienure about 1904 and then dropped ow g y Th | : Wilkes-Barre Division Headquarters—Phone W.-B. 9600
| !
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