eA SL Td oo NS, Te e ng Fo i re Wt A WE rn 5 Rie ing from her recent illness * - DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, OCT = + rT 12, 1929 GREAT CAESARS NEXTDOR . YOU'RE LOOWIN' LIKE TH’ LAST ROSE 0 SUMMER ¢ YEAR, 1 AM ALL \N, BILL? a) GET A MAN SHOULD NEVER LET WIMSELF = WHAT YOU NEED 1S A L_IREST SUCH CONDITION! -YQL SHOLLD TAKE A ; VACATION! THAT'S JUST TH TROUBLE ~ LE BS ¢ Sn --1 JUST Got BACK FROM ONE‘ ‘A 3 7 2 Co Reg. U. 8. Par. Of © V7 Bonnet ewwn Corp. { SaT~ -Shavertown- Miss Margaret Price of Hazleton street, has motored to Cleveland, Ohio, where she will spend her vacation. Misses Mildred Eveland, Margaret Harrison and Ellalie Shoemaker to- gether with Messrs. Henry Brace, Ro- land Shoemaker and Chester Jones motored to Scranton Sunday to visit Nay Aug park and Everhart Museum. The trip, although enjoyed was a par- tial failure because the museum was closed for repairs. "The funeral of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herdick Saxe was .held Sunday. The baby was born on Saturday, September 28. Mrs. Elizabeth Davies of Hazleton spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Nina Davies. Mr. Melville (Hall, who has been working in Newark, N. J.,, for some time spent several days at the home of and Mr. Kenneth Winters motored to Newark to bring Melville home and made the same trip when he returned. Mr. and Mrs. Westley T. Daddow of Dallas spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nina Davies. Mrs. William IL. Shoemaker spent uesday in Wilkes-Barre with her sis- ter, Miss Margaret Bell of Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. rnest Jenkins of Ed- wardville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Richard Price. William Rowlands is suffering from an attack of pleurisy. He has been very ill since Sunday. Everyone hopes to see him around again soon. A. weiner and marshmallow roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Lehigh and Hazletine streets, on Friday evening. Present were oJseéphine Sterne of Dallas; Alfred Gabrio of Tunkhan- nock; Nicholas Davies, Mikdred Eve- land, Margaret Harrison, Henry ‘Brace, Roland «Shoemaker, Dorothy Dawkins, John Mclay, Estelle Shoemaker, all of Shavertown. Miss Ruth Schooley of Carverton; Mr. and Mrs. aWlter Cook, of Fernbrook: Dorathea Jones, Louise Mcowan, Harry Walters, Owen Wil- liams, Chester Jones; Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Sadie Rogers and Master Jack Rogers, all of Wilkes-Barre, were also present. A meeting of Woman's Flome Mis- ionary society was held at the home of Mrs. . E. Smith on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of electing officers. A collection of fod was also taken for the purpose of a needy family. The annual chicken dinner and ba- zaar of the Ladies’ Aid society was held at the Shavertown M. E. church. It was generously attended. Girl Scout troop No. 9 wil meet at the M. E. church on Wednesday after- noon. Miss Helfrick and her troop fron Wilkes-Barre were the guests of Mrs, Harry Henry and Troop No. 9 at. a weiner roast on Saturday. Games were enjoyed by all. On ‘Sunday morning, the Methodist Bpiscopal church wil hold a combined service of the Sunday school and church, which is known as rally day service. The chairmen of the Girl Scout troopsp meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Porter on Friday evening. Mrs. A. C. Culbert, chairman of the Dallas district troops presided at the meeting. The fall and winter program decided upon is as follows: Halloween, party at Shavertown. Minstrel in November at Lehman; Christmas tea at Dallas; Field day at Trucksville in the spring. The Lutheran troop will have a pic- nic in June at the Lutheran church. Mrs. Josiah Santee is recovering from her recent illness. oseph, Pratt was injured during fot- ball practice at Daallas on Monday. The Kingston township high school team was preparing to play Dallas township on Tuesdoy. Everyone hopes Mr. Pratt's injuries are not serious. Mrs. W. E. Smith was hostess to the members of the Woman's Home Mis- sionary Society at her home on Centre street on Thursday afternoon. Elec- tion of officers was held and each member brought articles of food which was given to a needy family. Scout Troop 9 entertained one of the Wilkes-Barre troops at a roast on Saturday. Outdoor plays were en- joyed. The following were present: Miss Helfrick and troop, Mrs. Harry Henry and troop. Scout Troop 9 will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon. ‘Mrs. Marion Martin Porter enter- tained the chairmen of the Scout troops at her home on Friday evening. Mrs. ‘A. C. Culbert of Dollas is chair- man of the Girl Scout troop rommit- tee of the Dallas district. Mrs. Culbert presided at the meeting. The schedule for the fall and winter program is as follows: Hallowe'en party at Shaver- town; minstrel at Lehman in Novem-~ ber; Christmas tea at Dallas; field day at Trucksville in the spring. Picnic will be held in the Lutheran church in June by the Lutheran troop.. The Dallas District Sunday school council will meet at ‘Alderson on ‘Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Josiah Santee is slowly improv= S. —Carverton- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rozelle of Mt. Zion entertained the following recent- ly: Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Howell, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Alfred Stockton, Mrs. Philip Harris, Ida Smith, Eliza- beth Kitchen, Eleanor Rozelle, John Howell, Leroy and Glen Rozelle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Xnorr and daughter, Susan spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Knorr. ! Miss Marion Shook, a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers’ college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shook. Mr. and’ Mrs. David Parry of Car- bondale and Dr. and Mrs. eGeorge MiecGuire of Forest City were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Sword on Sunday. Josephp Covert and family have moved to ilkes-Barre. Miss Ruth Shook has enrolled as a student nurse in a hospital at Scran- ton. Miss Anna Welitchko of Orange was a guest of Miss Mary Prynn on Sunday. Quite a number of people from this place attended the Bloomsburg fair All Queen Esthers are requested to meet at the home of Hrs. Allan Schmoll of this week to make plans for a bazaar which is to be given in the near future. A Ladies’ Aid dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. Emery Harris of this week. —Jackson— Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Lehman visited relatives at this place recently. : ‘ Jackson Baptist church held a pie so- cial in the basement of the Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bees of Pittston spent Sunday at te home of Fred Shouldice. f Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rice and daugh- ters were entertained at a birthday dinner ate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson at Huntsville recently. Mrs. Gustav SGplitt visited Mrs. Ted Williams at Nanticoke one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson of Trucksville visited at Mrs. Nelson's mother’s, Mrs. Myra Nelson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cease of Shavertown on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Ehret closed her home for the present and will spend the winter with her children. The girls’ classes of the M. E. Sun- day school will hold a Halowe'en sup- per and costume party at the church hall Saturday evening, October 19th. Everybody invited. Proceeds for bene- fit of the churchh. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Dennis Bonning and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Splitt of this place spent Friday of last week at the Bloomsburg fair. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle of Hun- lock’s Creek visited relatives here on Sunday. Give Your Child a Chance It isn’t right to let a child toil under the handicap of defective eyesight. Poor eyes make back- ward children. They not only affect their work, but their nerves as well and health as well. Wisely, our educators do not consider glasses on children a “crime,” knowing that the dull- est child may be one of the brightest with the help of prop- erly fitted eyeglassees. For a limited time we will allow a 10 per cent discount to all per- sons who present this advertise- EMPIRE OPTICAL CO. 84 South Main Street He's Of Women Ralph Boas, Jr., 16, who was the only male student amongst 1,000 beautiful girls at Mt. Holyoke Col- fege. Now he is enrolled at Har- vard, and says he’s glad he’s through with women. The youth is the son of Prof. Boas of Mt. Holyoke. ¢ (E22 a Original Eqyipmen Willard BATTERIES as low as 1052 Improve Forest Trees Forest improvement cutting betters conditions for growth, Increases the proportion of good trees, and insures better individual trees. church | 3 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 Officers and Birectors Wm. S. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers