Y & Ji DALL LA DALLAS POST, —— THe : S, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929 The Larkin bazaar, which was held in “Charley’s Cozy Corner,” ended on Saturday. The exhibit was a great uccess. . Richard Davies, of Camden, N. J, pent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Nina Davies. ~The former home of A. G. Lightcap, on Maple street, is being remodeled by Daton Lauderbaugh. ‘Almon Rood: has been seen di.ving a new Ford sedan. Congratulations, Almon- KI : ~ William Rowlands, who has b2en ii for some time, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Slowly but surely, he is approaching the goal of health. Howard Gelsleitcher, of Syracuse, N. Y,, spént Sunday at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caarles ~ Gelsleitcher. ; Mrs. “Pitt” Edwards is very ill at the home of her daughter in Luzerue. Rev. H. F. Henry went to Scranton to attend a funeral. “Shorty” Ray, Jr. won a dollar by good luck on the Cubs. ‘Perhaps if he keeps up in this run of luck he will + be a millionaire some day. : TiMrs. Henry Davis had word that lier sister is dead in Philadelphia. Herbert Williams, who has been ser- ~ iously ill, is reported as recovering. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Herdick Saxe have ~ moved from the house of Howard ~ Gelsleitcher to Kingston. | Charles ' Gelsleitcher is keeping ~ bachelor house at his home while his wife visits her sister in Williamsport. Father J. J. O'Leary of St. Therese’s chapel, attended the confirmation of a class of 300 at St. Aloysius. Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly officiated. The bishop wil be at the dedication of St. Therese’s on Sunday, November 3 | Mr. and Mrs. William L. Shoemaker spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Shoe- ~ maker’s father, George H. Shoemaker, in Scranton. ~The State Sunday school convention ~. was held at Williamsport this week. Rey. C. B. Henry, Rev. H. F. Henry, Mrs. Margaret Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Malkemes were Shavertown delegates, Mrs. Harry Henry and -son, Ells- ‘worth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Search in Williamsport. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis, of ‘Avoca, were host and hostess to Rav. and Mrs. Harry Henry and Mrs. <. B. { . Henry at dinner on Monday evening. The children and grandchildren of | Mrs. Frank Elston were entertained at her home at dinner on Sunday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Joséph Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rozelle, Helen Ells- worth, Thomas Grum'n, Hilda Steven- son, Emma Jean Ellsworth, Myra ‘Pacit, Leroy Miller, Helen Roshi, Isabel and Loaise Culp, Robert and Wilson Evans. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual chicken diner and bazaar on Wedntsday evening at 5:30. Miss Malinda Binder of Pottstown, spent the week ‘with Rey. and Mrs. FH. ¥. Henry. . Mrs. Harry Henry received word that her; aunt, Mrs. John Lovering, died at her home in Scranton on Fri- - day afternoon. : z ~! “The Women’s Home Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Smith on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of electing oficfers. The fol- lowing were elected: President, Mrs. Arthur Leek; vice president, Mrs, ‘Martha Broschart; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Edwin Guernsey; assis- tant corresponding secretary, Mrs. "Alonzo Prutzman. Devotions will be taken care of by Miss Lena Murdock. Mrs. William Smith presented a chap- ter of the textbook, and Mrs. Bros- chart read a pamphlet at the meeting. Mrs. Charles Howe had charge of the enigmas. Mrs. MM. J. VanValkenburg visited the meeting of the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety at First Church in Wilkes-Barre, ‘Thursday, * : : ; Rev. W. H. Stang attended the State Sunday school convention in Williams- port last week, - - Miss Dorothy Dawkins and Miss Ruth Schooley of Carverton intend to spend the week-end at the home of . Miss Dawkins’ aunt,r Mrs. Charles Softlee, in Scranton. Earl Bennett, who has residel in Shavertown for some time, nas moveld to parts unknown. Mr. and Mrs, K.- G. Laycock were —Beaumont- Editor Dallas Post—I am very much interested in having your, or our, Dal- las Post publishing Beaumont items. I would like our Grange to contribute these items, I wish you would get in tcuch with L.. O. Wright, our master, and see what could be accomplished. We have a great number of people as members and through these avenues I believe we could get a column each week. I used to write for the Semi-Weekly Record, Dallas Post and Wyoming ‘Democrat, Tunkhan- nock, Therefore, would like to see the young folks become active in this work. « Yours respectfully, L..B. HILBERT. The annual harvest home dinner in the basement of the Beaumont Union Church on -Friday ' evening, October 11. About 135 plates were served to members of the Grange and their families. D. F. Evans and John Downs, com- Nmittee on decorations are to be con- gratulated for their excellent Recon plishments. Again our Union Ladies’ Aid Society is to be commended for its complete equipment for serving and the crderly manner that they maintained in the dining room. Worthy Master O. E. Wright made every effort possible to make the af- fair a success. Worthy Lecturer Thomas Smith gave us an excellent program and the eve- ning, as expressed by many, was “far too short.” 3 Guests from out of town were: Mr, and Mrs. Williams of Cleveland, Ohio; the latter was formerly Miss Ethel Booth; Russell Coursen, Leslie Culver and Miss Rachel Coursen of Mountain Grange, Carverton; Miss Coursen, a senior student at State College, gave us an intelligent explasatio nof the doings of her Alma Master. Mrs. C. A. Loomis is in our vicinity again after spending several weeks with relatives in Lackawanna county. She is planning an early return to her | home in the State of Florida. | Miss Frances B. Hilbert, R. N.,, was i called to care for her aunt, Mrs. C. P. | Crosby, of Forty Fort, on October 11. | Plattsburg | Mrs. Adda Austin and nMs. oJnes are | | helping Mrs. Clyde Eggleston cook for | | apple pickers at the big Eggleston orchard at Vernon. | Mrs. Edith Mosier - attended court | last week at Tunkhannock. { Mrs. Maggie Pellam had as her | guests on Thursday Mrs. Frank Herr- | ‘ing, M Leon Daley and Mrs. Amandus | Searfoss. The farmers are busy digging pota- toes and husking corn. Fine weather is helping them ; Mrs. Amandus Searfoss had as her guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Big-! ley of Kingston, Mrs. and Arthur Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traver of Evans Falls and Mrs. Emma Frantz and daughter Verna and Mr. Micher of Lehighton. ye Thieves “are quite active of late. We've heard of people being scared out of their shoes, but this time they lost their hats. + —Meeker- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cameron and ‘family of Berwick and Mrs. A. D. Huf- ford of this ‘place spent the week-end at Towanda. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Leh- man called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorber and family of Euaston, formerly of this place, spent the: week-esd witn: local friends and relatives. : Jacob Rebennock has returned to Canada after spending a week's vaca- tion with his family. Miss Mille Scovell of Kingston spent the week-end with her parents.’:: Florence Weintz spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs_ Ruth. Lamor- eaux of Luzerne. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellenburger, | Mrs. George Stahl and daughter] Esther Jane, of Sunbury, called on Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Weintz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King daughter spent Sunday - with and Mrs. called to their former home in Zanes- ville, O, to attending the funeral of Mrs. Laycock’s father. Miss Emerette Dresscl iz staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. until they return. Grace Lamereaux the Miss was hostess to the members of the Shaver-| town Queen Esther Society on Mon- ‘day evening. Present were: Crocker, of Dallas; Miss Thomas, Miss Jenny Stark, Jane, Esther and Eleanor Miss Jean Davis, Miss Dorothy Roberts, Miss Martha Honeywell, Miss Jean Keithline, Miss Rachel Williams. Miss Lila Travis, Miss Jean Appleton, Miss Ruth Coolbaugh and Miss Mar- garet Jones. A meeting of the Episcopalians of Dallas, Shavertown' and Trucksville, who belong to either Grace, St, Stephen’s or Calvary churches was held in the Shavertown grade school building at 4 o'clock on Sunday after- noon. The pastors of the three “churches mentioned were present: ‘Rev. Weatherley of Grace church, Kingston;; Dr. Flinchbaugh, of St. Stephen’s church, Wilkes-Barre, and Dean Cline, of Calvary church, Wilkes- Barre. Dean Cline presided at the meeting. It was decided that Sunday sehool would be held at three and church services at four under Rev. Weatherley. A committee of six was appointed to make an unofficial sur- vey of the Episcopal families in Dal- Jas, Shavertown and Trucksvil'le. Dal- las representatives were Mr. Renard and Mrs. Lee; Shavertown, Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs. Tolston. Trucks- ville; Mr. Hughes and Mr. Williams, This committee will meet with t2v. ‘Weatherley | next Sunday. About twenty people attended this meeting. It was also decided that church ser- vices woould be held next Sunday at 4 oclock in the Shavertown grade ilding if Howard Appleton will give s consent. Mr. Hightower was del2- Esther Ms 5 % Laycock | Mis. | orinichi, | King’s parents of Luzerne. Mrs. Lloyd Karschner has returned | home after spending some time ut Jest Pittston. Miss Charlotte Hildebrant of Wyo- ing Seminary spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Ethel Wolfe of Lehman spent | he week-end with local friends. | Lloyd Karschner spent Tuesday in | Wilkes-Barre. : | Misses Ruth, Mildred and Jennie Meeker are occupying their apartment in Wilkes-Barre. ? Starting the second week of the spe- cial meetings in the Glen View Prim- itive church at Fernbrook Sunday morning, Evangelist Herman C. Beers preached on the subject, “The Upper Room Experience.” In the discourse Mr. Beers declared that every spirit- filled Christian is a soul winner. In the evening the evangelist preached on the subject, “The Zero Hour With Christ.” The meetings will continue each night this week, except Saturday. Mrs, Beers conducted a children’s meeting at 4 o'clock on Tuesday after- noon. The evening services begin at 7:30 with a song service, supported by special musical numbers. "The subject Tuesday evening was “The First Hour of Eternity.” The orchestra of the Kingston town- ship high school practiced on Wediies- day night at the home of their pianist, Miss Ellalee Shoemaker. Mrs. William Shoemaker and Miss Ellalee Shoemaker were the guests of Mrs. Harry Jones of Poplar street, Wilkes-Barre, on Friday evening. Girl Scout Troop No. 9 met at the M.- E. church on Wednesday. Miss Edna Hunt acted as chairman in the absence of Mrs. Henry. Mrs. W. 1, Tracy was scheduled to speak to ihe girls on her trip to the coast by rail and wair, but wgs called to Cleveland, young ; of Monroe Grange, No. 641, was held! { Rose Dymond [. -Noxen- . Mrs. Frank Ettinger and daughter of Scranton were recent guests of Mrs, | Beulah VanCampen. | A. J. avis is spending sometime in | New York City. .He is guest of his | i son; Malvin C. Davis, who is actuarial : supervisor for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. W, | turned from Sayre, B. Risley have re- where they visited Mrs. Risley, though in her eighty-first year, is enjoying good health, Her many friends in this community will be glad to hear of her well being. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perrego infant son, of Kingston, end guests of the latters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Prutzman. | Mr..and Mrs. R. S. Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Weinsheimer of Wilkes- Barre are expected home today from a trip through the South. Mrs. Beulah VanCampen entertained the following recently at a picnic din- ner: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dreisbach, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Vanderpool of Pittston, Mr. and Mrs. Noah McClos- key, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kitchen and family of Mountain Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCloskey and family of Beach Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stitzer and family of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mallow of Jermyn over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dendler, Misses Bird and Freda Dendler and Ernest Dendler have returned from Johnson City, where they spent the week-end. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Laf Avery, former Noxen residents, Mrs. Gomer Thomas has returned from Newberry, where she spent the week-end. : ~ Mrs. Gertrude Thomas was a guest on Sunday of Mrs. May Jackson of Beaumont. Miss Ora. Miller has returned from | Binghamton, where she has been spending the past two weeks. \ Mrs. Gertrude Schock entertained on Sunday Barre. Rev. Levi Yiengst attended monthly pastoral meeting of Lutheran church at Hawley, Pa. 0 o —Huntsville- Church services Sunday at the M. E. Church: ,K Sermon, 9:30 a. m.; Sun- day ‘school, 19:30 8 "hy Christian Church: Sermon, 9:30, a. m; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Robert McHenry of Register is visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver ob- served their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary at a 7 o'clock. dinner on Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in music. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Stem, Miss Josephine Stem, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Elston, Mrs. H. J. Major, Leafie Addie, Kath- ryn, Elizabeth, Ruth Elston, Elma. and Mildred Major, Mary and Patty Clark, Edgar Shaver, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Shaver. Mrs. Cassie Brown enjoyed her first ride -in an airplane last Sunday. Leav- the Wyoming Valley airport they flew over the mountain to Hillside, then to Chase, where she had a view of her home, flying back over Mt. Greenwood, where she saw the home of her brother, Henry Sipple. Philip Reyn- olds of Trucksville was the pilot. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver enter- tained Mrs. Libbie Johnson and Leafie Elston of Kingston on Sunday. ‘Mrs. Harry Hufford and children spent the week-end with Mrs. Hutford at Taylor. : Mrs. Frank Bulford entertained at dinner on Wednesday Mrs. Marvin Elston of Kunkle Mrs, Marilla Hoover, Mrs. Fred Riley and Mrs. Olie L. Har- vey of Dallas. The annual chicken served by the Ladies’ the basement of the M. E. Thursday evening. 3 and the supper was Church on ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT u D for Your Home beauty of finish and charm of color that inspire pride—pre.- tection that is a source of en- during satisfaction: all theses are yours when you use this paint. . This highest quality paint isth astexpensivein the end. Not to use it costs you mich more. There is a color to meet every demand of individual choice. Come in and ask for a color chart. GLIDDEN Quality Guarantee EVERY product carrying the Glidden name is a Quality product. Satisfaction is guaran- teed. If you purchase a can of Glidden Paint, Varnish or Lacquer and for any reason it is not satisfactory, bring it back and get your money. Glidden customers are satisfied customers. Monk Hardware pp mmevy er vr =e the former’s mother, Mrs. F. C. Risley. | were week- | Claude Schock of Wiken the | Aid Society in| -J ackson- The Jackson Grange netter $200 from the annual harvest home and chicken supper held at the Grange hall, Wed- nesday evening, October 9th. W. A. Smith recently purchased two fine registered Holstein cows. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Splitt and son, Velton, attended the dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hess of Sweet Valley, on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and . Mrs. Lawrence Cragle of that place, who were- recently ‘married, Mr. and Mrs. Corey daughter visited relatives on Sunday. 3 A Hallowe'en supper and masquer- ade will be held in the M. E. church hall by the ‘girls’ Sunday school classes Saturday evening, October 19. Everyone invited. : The Friendly Workers of the Jack- son Baptist Church met at the church basement on Thursday of this week. Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Shaver of Huntsville were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Dana Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and family of Plymouth spent Sunday at this place. Smith and at Hillside Fracksville- Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis and daughter, Minerva, and Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor and daughter, June, of Phila- delphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. George Reynolds has returned home from Washington, D. C., where she visited her sister, Mrs, Rosa Santee, who is convalescing after a serious opération Mrs. Howard Lown of Englewood, N. J., is visiting Miss Bess Leach at her home on Oak street. Mr. and Mrs, William Thomas, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Jacob Rice, John Rice, | James Goodwin and Miss Margaret Rice spent the week-end at Mansfield, where they visited the Misses Ruth Palmer, Nettie Thomas and Catherine Rice, who are attending Mansfieid Normal s¢hool. _—_———0 Unnecessary At a recent York bangnet diners represent total wealth $2,000.000,000. We understand the caterer’s usual practice counting the spoons after the ceedings was discontinued. A 5 New th a of that of pro A ee CS —— Kindergarten Mrs. Arline Rood Will Open a KINDERGARTEEN in Dallas Arrangements concerning same can be made by letter or by telephone. Call Dallas 100 ° » X *e DJ Hs S0 BOILS to a haiural BEAR BRAND package includes spat- ula.bandage and tape GROBLEWSKI 8CO., Plymouth, Pa. founded 1892 bead SALVE ale oo by 2 DIRECT BUS SERVICE Leaving Fort Durkee Hotel Daily — TO == New York 8 A. M.—12:30 P. M.—6 P. M. Leaving New York 8 A. M.—1 P. M.—5 P. M.—1 A. M. To Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago 8 A. M.—-2:30 P. M. Leaving Buffalo 8 A. M.—8:30 P. M. With Direct Connections for All Points West . Thru Coaches—No Changes To Philadelphia and Atlantic City—8 A. M.—6 P. M. Leaving Philadelphia 8 A. M.—5 P. M. Make Reservations at Fort Durkee Hotel wren) my Frank Martz — Coach Co., Inc. of YN NN PNA NNN NNN] hw b p When you are in need of Floor Covering think of us. Our ex- perience and our equipment fits us to capably handle your floor covering problems. A telephone call will bring our representative to your home to estimate costs and render assistance in your selection of Armstrong Linoleums, Linotile or Cork Tile. We also handle Quaker Girl and Congoleum Rugs. FRANCIS A. SMITH “expert floor covering service TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Phone Dallas 288-R-9 POPP OOO OOOO OOOO OIOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOIOIOVIOOIOODODY SBP Rh ag eg aa hi a sp quid i ll i El Li J ? 4 George Malkemes JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Shavertown, Pa. Automobile Licenses Affidavits Prepared " Rents Collected Real Estate Prompt and Courteous Service MONK BUILDING First National Bank | DALLAS, PA * * * Members American Bankers’ Association * x a» DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honevwell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, Wm. Bulford, George R. Wright. : OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier * * 9 Three Per Cent. on Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Bexes for Rent Self-Registering Saving Bank Free 1 J She Modern Farm Household a 7s Happier Because of thes McCoRrMICK -DEERING Engine a dawn to dark, any time during January, Feb- ruary, March, April, May, June, July, August, Septem- ber, October, November or December, there’s likely to be work for a McCormick-Deer- ing Engine. It is always there, always reliable, portable, ver- satile, uncomplaining. It works through mealtime, week days and Sundays, and all night long if need be. McCormick-Deering Engines have high-tension magnetos for easy starting; sturdy, one-piece main frames for heavy-duty service. They are built with removable cylinder heads, ' 3 connecting rod bearings, en- closed crankcases, speed gover- JOHN KUNKLE, PA. Running water in the house! No more pumping. No more lugging heavy buckets. Think of the time and effort you save. Consider the convenience and added pleasure it will bring to your household. nors, heavy, drop-forged, heat- treated steel crankshafts, and large, wide main bearings. All parts easy to obtain and easy to replace. Four sizes: 1%, 3, 6, and 10 h. p. Ask for complete infor- mation. ISAACS 2 2 12 billion gallons, and Ohio, on Sa Yay to be with her brother, wh keriously ut, Lh Shavertown, Pa. MAIN OFFICE divisions, with an area approxi Brook Water Service Company. The tot: served through: 82,500 taps in the distribution system. The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company The water supply of the entire Wilkes-Barre district, comprising 52 separate. civil mately 90 square miles, is furnished by Scranton-Spring . The total population is estimated at 871,000, which is The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate sources in forested watersheds, is impounded in 89 reservoirs, providing a total storage of distributed through 705 miles of distribution mains. Water Served To Consumers Is Carefully Sterilized. 30 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers