a THROUG WITH THEM OF TH' OPPOSITE SEX BUD? Py —— d { XY JUST BEY TAM UNK} THEY GWE Mt A GOOD HEALTHY PAN IN TH NECK! 1 FIND MY IDEAL - AND -AND IM GONNA KEEP AWAY FROM THEM ‘TILL IM GONNA MARRY HER" -SHES GOTTA BE A PERSON WHO \S EXACTLY MY OPPOSITE ! » THERE'S A LOTTA BRIGHT GIRLS IN THIS NECK O' TH \ i \ \ ha ES 1 \ 8° PA \ ¢! \ AS . ll 7,77 / Q) A Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Daddow enter- tained a number of relatives and friends from Baltimore over the week- end. J . Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker, Mr. “and Mrs. Clarence Boston of Noxen, Calvin McHose of Laketon, Mr. and Mrs. George Russ of Fernbrorok, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk of Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Howell of ~ Shavertown were guests of the Con- yngham Rotary Club on Monday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Zell Garinger have motored to Maine, N. Y., where they will spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bollinger will spend the winter in Baltimore, Md. The climate there seems. 'much better for Mr. Bollinger’'s health. Mrs. Margaret De Remer and daugh- ter Ruth and sons Russel a.::d Howard motored to Mansfield on Friday where they visited friends. They were ac- companied by Mrs. De Remer's nother, Mrs. Sarah Traver, and Mrs. Margaret Hillman and children and Mrs. Wyant of Forty Fort, and Wallace "raver of Wilkes-Barre. From there they drove to Watkins Glen, where they spent ~ some time before they returned Sun- day evening. Mrs. Oscar Culp and Mrs. Emily Scott and son Paul spent Tuesday in Loyalville with Mrs. Culp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swire, who are quite seriously ill. Mrs. Bertha: Albertson left yesterday - for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. David Evans of Buffalo. After some delay caused in shipping, Dr. Robert Honeycomb has compiet--d the installation of his office f1r:ishing at 36 Main street. He will be pleased to receive patients and wisitors after October 1. The Home Missionary Society of the East Dallas M. E. Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Jenn Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Rounds of Saulsbury, Md., are guess this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Harris. ; Miss Dorothy Beisel has resumed lier study in Wilkes-Barre Business Col- lege after a three months’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauderbach and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jeter and family spent Sunday witih Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boothby at Pocono Pre- serve, Mt. Pocono. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dungey and son Jack were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ckhurk »f Green Ridge, Scranton. Miss Ina De Remer and her aunt, Mrs. Schnappauf of Kingston, spent the week-end in Newark, N. J. A horse owned by Peter Graylis was run down and killed by David Em- manuel of Orange on Satruday last. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swank, September 8, a son. The boys of the General Cigar fac- tory of Nanticoke have organized 2a gun club at Jacob Moore's farm in East Dallas., with Chester Hawk of Forty Fort as leader. 1 A corn and wiener roast was held at Moratchick’s farm in East Dallas last week. The following enjoyed a pleasant evening: Richard Moore, Vrginia Martin Mildred Ritts, “Buek’ Lamerezux, Ray Conklin, Mary Mar- tin, Joseph Michael and John Marat- chick, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lamereaux, Emma Wandle, Anna Maratchick, Jimmy Morris, Arline Moore, Jean Stark, “Chip” Miller, Peter Sickler, Edna Moore, Jim Sickler, John Olds- mobile, “Snook” VanHorn; Friend Hildebrant, Roy Moss, Clarke Knarr, Harry Bellas, Norton Newberry and George Yope. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmon of of Pittsburgh arrived Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber. Mrs, Salmon is Mrs. Shiber’s sister : Mrs. Marilla Hoover, who suffered a, broken wrist almost two months ago, is improving rapidly now. She is able to use her hand and arm for lighter tasks. ; 3 : Mrs. W. A. Higgins had a number of friends from ‘Miners Mills as her guests over the week-end. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Lumley and children, Bettie and Bert, Mrs. George Brain and daughter, George Brain, Jr., and Thomas Brain. Miss Mabel Rozelle, who has been visiting the last two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. William Krause, returned to her home in Dorranceton Saturday evening. 5% Mrs. William Bulford was guest of Mrs. F. M. Gordon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmon of Pittsburgh spent Tuesday at Elmhurst and Mt. Pocono. i Mr. and Mrs. John Mericle. have re- turned home after spending a few days in Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Martin and little Emily Jane Renshaw spent Wednes- day with Mrs. Georgia Patterson. Mrs. William Whipp spent last ~ Thursday at the Tunkhannock fair. ‘ home of Mrs. OF SOCIAL INTEREST Iv AnD ABOUT 0: DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Renshaw motored to Columbus, Ohio, this week for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William «Krause ‘and Kingston attended Wyoming county fair last week. : The. Post tried to do its bit for the canning season last week when it in- serted a few pointers from Agricul- tural College on canning, where they would be at least conspicuous. From all indications there should be pickles and preserves for everyone this win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmon, spent Monday in the Huntington Val- ley. Mrs. A. R. Dungey had as her guest last week Mrs. John Beitzel and son Donald of /Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers of King- ston are the parents of a new baby girl which arrived last Monday. Mrs. Rogers before her marriage was Miss Rose Gregory of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Harris and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. Fulton Rounds of Saulsbury, Md., left Tuesday for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jewel, a son, Robert Joseph, on Sunday. A farewell party was given at Martins-on-the-Trail on Tuesday eve- ning in honor of Miss Catherine Evans, who will leave soon for Buffalo. Table decorations were in green and yellow. ‘A lovely dinner was served after which the party, about twenty in number, motored to Boyd’s cottage at Harveys Lake for an evening of dancing and games. Mrs. H. A. Deise of Trucksville en- tertained a number of friends at her home on Tuesday night. Lunch was served to Mesdames J. E. Hildebrant, D. P. Honeywell, Nelson Whipp, John Shaver, Fred Gordon, Addison Wool- bert, Harriett Stevens, Mame Moore and Clarence Holcomb. Mrs. G. Harold Wagner attended a meeting of the Birthday Club at the Howard Appleton on Thursday. 5 Miss Louise Space was hostess to a number of friends in honor of her seventh birthday on Tuesday after- noon. Gertrude and Ruth Kintz, Ver- onica and Joseph Wallo, rothy Allen, Nancy Low Swartz, Kenneth and Grace Rood and Madge Space were guests. Miss Margaret Thomas attended the party given in honor of Catherine Evans at Martins-on-the-Trail on Tuesday evening, Mrs. W. T. Sutton entertained her sister, Mrs. Michael Lynch, and son, Leo, of Scranton, and Miss Bertha Layaou of Trucksville on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Anthony Iveson re- turned Monday from a visit with their two daughters, Mrs. Walter Daniels of Irwin, Pa., and Mrs. William Beattey of Slickville, Pa. They also visited two former charges of Rev. Iveson, where he delivered sermons at the in- vitation of the ministers and congre- gations. Mrs. Laura Patterson will be hostess on Wednesday evening to the missionary societies of the Trucksville M. E. Church. Mrs. Patterson lived in Trucksville for a number of years and was president of the Home Missionary Society almost the entire time she was there. : Mrs. W. T. Sutton spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Elston at Kunkle. Attorney and Mrs. James and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coursen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hays of Shenandoah are the parents of a new baby girl, born Monday night. Mrs. Hays was formerly Miss Evangeline Eveland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller have rnoved from their former home on the Heights to Luzerne. Mrs, Anna Keller spent Wednesday in Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davenport of Kingston spent some time recently with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. DeWolf. Charles Cook has returned from a short stay in Jenningsville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Connor and family moved to Franklin street, Shavertown, this week. They lived at Glenview Terrace, Fernbrook. Mrs. E. H. Williams of Benton, Pa., who has been spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Whitby of Shavertown, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Charles Deitrick on Thursday. Miss Ethel Oberst, who has been home for a week on her vacation, has again returned to her position at the American Store. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oberst were Wilkes-Barre callers Wednesday. Miss Alice Oberst spend Wednesday in Luzerne helping her sister, Mrs. Bernie McNelis, who moved from Shavertown to Luzerne. R. Edgerton Webster, son of Rev. children and - Miss Mabel Rozelle: of:|° Webster, pastor of the M. E. Church here, who isa chemical engineer with the Atlas Power Company, has been transferred from their western plant to the one in Clifton, N. J. He will be employed in their rayon silk de- velopment in that place. Floyd XKeiper of Bloomfield, N." J., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Keiper, over the. week-end. Jamets XKeiper visited his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper of Bloomsburg recently. Mr. Harry Keiper, who was quite seriously injured in an automobile accident a short time ago, is pretty well recovered at this writing. ’ : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keiper spent the week-end at Forkston, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and daughter, Rita, of Luzerne, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson and daughter, Rita, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Hoover motored to Hudson Sunday evening to see their aunt, Mrs. William Morpeth, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Hiram Wilson is helping to care for Her sister, Mrs. William Mor- peth of Hudson, who is seriously ill. ‘William Sutton called on his son and daughter-in-law recently. Eli Bogart, formerly of Noxen, is quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Corey Gordon. Mrs. Myron Steele spent Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Simonson of Larksville. Mrs. Arthur Franklin and son, James, Jr., spent Wednesday afternoon with her mother-in-law, Mrs. James Franklin. Classified Advertisements FOR HIRE A chester white boar for hire. Price reasonable. Munds, Pa. Grapes Charles -W. Moss, De- FOR SALE and quinces. Call Ernest Wood, Dallas, 160. ® FOR SALE Six-room:. house at,Jdetown on con- crete road session. Ready for immediate pns- Inquire C: I Elsworth, Dallas Hardwar= Store NOTICE \ 3 My wife, Viola Hilbert, having left my bed and board, I will pay no bills contracted by her after September 18, 1929. of i STANLEY HILBERT. FOR RENT Goss Homestead, located near Goss school’ house. Inquire George Malkemes, Shavertown. Phone, Dallas 31. ; Nts BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY At Trucksville, Pa. Established loca- tion for a first class barber... See Mr. Leonard, Trucksville, or at Grand Union Store, Dallas. FOR SALE Grapes, $1.00 a basket. Call Frank Bulford, Dallas 267-R-18. : de 0. 0, * 9, 0 9, 00% 0% 4% 7 * 0 0. 0 Lala Xe Xe) 0. 0, OO + 6 Se 0, ® 9, 0 eo? % 9 $099, 0 09 906% %% 4% + OO. 0 0. 0, 0, 0 0-030 430 00300304 9, Xa) + 0. 00 0) 0 Pg gage & * 00 0% oO, 4 sired + 9, 0, & einai ded X ORIN) * ¢ ¢ 0, 9, 0% % 0 ho 0d 050-0400, 9. 0s oO. 0 aXe Xa x 9 & NOOR eid dled > Property EER 0% 06%-0% -t 0 0, 06 %% 2% 9. 0 o% ole ided $ -@ 0 Os On Bu 00 P00 069-049 069052, 2 49, 0% 9% 9 <a Xa 9. ® - 2S AS 2 ba on _==that’s the service you get herel: ~~ OOOO TOTO TOT 8 8 9 O60 OD OO 000 9. 0. 0 RJ AR I I I IR AR A IRR RR SA A I Sn i a A BBX XI XIX IHG X DTN Properly Sized jor Your Needs— Mounted— Properly Inflated— * Properly Looked After for You, Al Year Round IIA et 006% 0% 6% 0% 6% 0% % % o% 0 000000 000000 000 020-0 20-400-0%0-20-4%0-620 420-620 4% +2 2 Po o% ; 200080 6% viele dnd oo 0-4%-6% 02.0% 6% % 6% 4% %.% <2 <2 020% 6% 4% 4% +2 4% 20-0202 2-02-1201 20 20-4! CETTE 0 0 0 TTT 060 06% 06% 060 000 ood ogeade dents feateefeads feet featofeats dead deaeadsifoadsafosdofoatrfeiiefeaoiods Extra Special Values, too, in GOODYEAR Double Water Tested TubeSe.... this month JAMES F. BESECKER CO. Lake Street, Dallas, Pa. “MONK HARDWARE ~ Shavertown, Pa, 4 0 Oa 00 Bs Ba $0 Bo $0 IB OO. 3 X AAA ANAM AN ASANE ES 2434304 9. 0% %e% 9. +% 0% 4%. 85a X aXe Xa Xa) Por oe aie iiedd * 9. * 9. * & * 9. ¥ 9 + RR) (009 000 000092 0 2.6% 4% 6%. So egeafesfefeadoedend * OR * 4S 9 4 Joado ade sfesfesfosfocfe ofoefecdecded RR) 8583 & * WK AR JR JK AK AK RK JR) ($000 00d 0p 000 049 009 000 9000, o 8 * Se Ot OOS 20900069009 267 40% 24% 9% Ooo oadeope ¢ ® VIIEININTIT IR SIR IA IL NIK CASAS ASAS AAA EX ee X oad A A Od, cS Bet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers