Fa
\ final treatment at a fourti
be held on October 24.
2
\
Flizabeth and Arthur, visited over the
Hedwig Deutsch, of Wilkes-Barre.
. latter part of the week.
from Scranton, where she spent the
week-end with Miss Anna Kuschke
y been quite ill for several weeks,
Shenandoah.
- Tveland.
‘street to Luzerne.
‘Hildebrant will accompany them as far
| right to expec
"THE MAIN THING ON
m——
MAIN STREET”
I.E. VanZeim
x
Baily Buzz
© MAIN STREET'S
FAVORITE SPORT SHEET
HE SAW HIS
FIRST FIGHT
LAST WEEK
TAP ON
UP DEACON
OVER AGAIN THIS
MORNING ,
BOXING GAME PEPS
LAST WEEK DEACON
WOBBLE WITNESSED
HIS FIRST PRIZE FIGHT.
HE GOT S0 ENTHUS-
IASTIC OVER THE GAME
THAT HE FOUGHT IT ALL
AY’ HE'S
JEST TELL’
THE BOYS
ABOUT IT
WHY HE'S
oLD
GORE ,60 HE SWINGS
MAKER AN’ LANDS
NOB, 6CRAPIN' THE
DRAWIN'
— THEN "THE BATTLER GETS A MEAN
HIS SMELLER — \T GETS 'W™M
HIS OLD HAY-
ON “CYCLONES'
BARK AN’
A CPURT UH CLARET
8b YEARS
LOOK KouT
THERE, DEACON,
—DON'T GET
EXCITED —
REMEMBER
YOUR HEART
AIN'T 85 GaoD
ER
wHooPrs/!
DON'T
LET HIM
THAT FIGHT
GAYE HWM
MORE PEP
THAN A 2
MONKEY
GLAND
TREATMENT
WAL, LOOKET
THAT GoL DURN
uP AGAIN
OLD FooL ACTIN
.
. OF SOCIAL INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT DALLAS
0
"en children came to the church for
the toxin-antitoxin given by the State
for the prevention of diphtheria, last
Thursday, who had not received the
innoculation on the preceding Thurs-
day. There will be an opportunity for
these children to have the third and
clinic to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perr=23) were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder-
bach on Sunday. ; ;
Mrs. Lula Beisel has been quite ill
this week, :
RB. Scott motored to Cleveland,
where he transacted some business the
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sanford and
hildren are spending two weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Claude Isaacs returned Monday
Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. John Struck of
Wilkes-Barre on Sunday.
D. F Frear of Noxen visited the
“Post on Tuesday. He will leave SOOL
for a winter in Arizona and California.
Mrs. G. Harold ‘Wagner, who has
is re-
covering slowly.
Mrs. Peter Gensel
daughter, Mrs. George Boone,
Ridge. y
Mrs.
Coral, are spending a fortnight
is visiting hor
of Lime
Silas Eveland and grandson,
in
Mrs. Edward Hayes and little dangh-
ter, Elaine, have returned to their
home in Shenandoah after spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Mr. and Mrs, Aisa Riienberry have
moved from their home on Davenport
Mrs. F. H. Billings came from To-
wanda this week for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Addison Wool-
Pert. :
Mrs. Albert Parrish and children,
week-end with the former's mother,
Mrs. William Gregory. x
Mrs. Fred Welsh entertained her
mother, Mrs. Shook and her grand
father, Mr. Weaver, both of Center:
qmereland, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Fortiner was ‘hostess on Wed-
nesday to the Les Obeille Club of
‘Daltas, :
“Harold Peel of White Haven spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. C.
. Booth.
oh .and Mrs. Fred Youngblood spent
Sunday with Mrs. Youngblood’s father,
Mrs. William ‘Whipp and daughter,
Fay. will leave Wednesday for Phile-
delphia and Atlantic City. Miss a y
nachell and Mr. and Mrs. Mache
as Philadelphia; where the party will
separate.
The sophomores !
school will present a play some i
in November. The students have ever)
t support from all the
Funds raised at these
ed wheres they are
the school
fits one way
f the porough high
townspeople.
school affairs are us
most needed to improve
system, and everyone bene :
or another from good schools,
Mrs. Nelson Booth of Mt. Carmo is
spending a few days at the home «
Captain and Mrs. C. N. Booth.
| evening
‘| companied Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Shod of Alene
spent the week-end with Mr. an |
Mrs. Fortiner. i |
Mrs. Bertha Albertson returned last |
isi i her daughter |
week from a visit with ot
in Buffalo and her son, Harry
h
son, of Scranton. |
Mr. and Mrs. James Knecnt ani |
family spent the week-end with pele
tives in Ashley. |
About forty-five members a Here
esent on Tuesday at the meeting 0
The Dallas District of the W, C. T. 0
at the Idetown church. The _usual
business was transacted. In adidtion,
Mrs. Georgia Patterson and Mrs. Wil-
Jiam Higgins were chosen as delegates
to the coming convention. Entertain-
ment was provided in several vocal
selections by Mrs. Vivenne Crosby and
Mrs. Mattie Hadsall Mrs. Beatrice
Knights favored with several deilgit-
ful readings. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. Bredhun,
Mt. Greenwood.
Mrs. Julia Spencer had as
guests on Wednesday, Mrs,
Spencer, Mrs, Alice Gordon,
Carrie Ryman and Mrs. ‘Wilson.
On Tuesday the flurries of snow ex-
cited not only children put county road
‘men as well. Before night they had
snow fences all along the East Dallas
road. :
- Mrs Clifford Space is suffering from
an attack of grippe this week.
‘Mr. and Mrs. John GiGrvan and son
Francis spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrahan left
Wednesday morning for a week's visit
in Richmond, Va.
her dinner
Miranda
Mrs.
Mr. and rMs. Arthur Dungey, Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Machell, Mr. and
Mrs. Zell Garinger and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Shiber were guests on Thursday
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Strunk of Kingston in honor of their
wedding anniversary. rMs. Strunk is
a sister of Mrs, Arthur Dungey.
Wallo Inn was the scene of an in-
teresting entertainment on Wednesday
when about a hundred people gathered
for a card party, old-fashioned dance
and pie social. The party was o bene-
fit for St. Therese.
Little Janet Garinger received two
cuts on her head on Wednesday when
she fell from the Garinger automobile
| in an attempt to close the door which
she discovered had not been latched.
Dr, G. K. Swartz cared for her in-
juries and no serious results are ex-
| pected.
Mrs. Marvin Elston of Kunkle, Mrs.
Marilla Hoover and Mrs. Fred Reilly
were dinner guests on Wednesday of
Mrs. Frank Bulford.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Phillips and
children of Philadelphia spent a few
days this week with rMs. Phillips’ par-
ents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. F. M. Gordon.
Mrs, Gegrge Gates is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Lydia Learch of Nan-
ticoke. Mrs. Learch is eighty-three
vears old and is spending two weeks
here.
Howard Risley and Dewey Edwards
entertained at their bachelor quarters
in the round house on Wednesday
evening. Dinner was cooked on elec-
tric plates. Everyone enjoyed the
“work” and the evening of fun follow-
ing.
Ben Scoville was diner guest on
Tuesday evening at the home of Prof.
and Mrs. Ernest Wood.
W. L. Palmer and his bride, formerly
Miss Florence Casterline of Wilkes-
Barre, will be week-end guests of Mr.
and rMs. John Cummings.
Cecil Stevens of Camden, N. J, was
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turpin
over the wek-end.
T. R. Williams and mother, Mrs.
atherine Williams, of Xingston, ac-
companied by Mrs. A. S. Culbert and
daughter, Miss Betty, enjoyed a motor
trip through the Poconos was far as
Bartonsville recently.
The Young Women’s Missionary So-
ciety of the M. E. Church will serve
the banquet to those attending the
Young People’s Council on Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock,
Tim Williams, of Wyckoff, N. J., is
in Dallas on business today.
W. H. Parsons of Trucksville, ac-
Girvan to
Philadelphia and Laneaster over the
week-end.
Mrs. Shank has been entertaining
her sister from New York for the
past two weeks.
John Girvan, Jr., spent the week-
end with his parents on Claude street.
Daniel Nulton is confined to his
home with illness.
Many citizens will be interested and
pleased to know all the dogs on the
Heights have been tied.
W. T. Sutton and John Frantz en-
joved a very pleasant motor trip to
Camptown on Wednesday, ‘
Mr. and rMs. Thomas Montanye
were called from Endicott, N. Y. to
their son, Elwood, in Trucksville, who
is very ill.
Miss Ruth Wilcox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wilcox, is much im-
proved from a recent illness and is
able to be about again.
Mrs. Lawrence Phillips of Noxen
visited with Mrs. Frank Harvey on
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hazeltine visited
Arthur and Mrs. Emma Hazeltine of
Shavertown recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitrich and
family will spend Sunday at Wya-
lusing.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Treva-
than of Fernbrook, on Octover 17, a
son. .
Mrs. Ben Densmore is ill at her home
at Glenview Terrace.
Miss Leatha Simoson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Myron Steele, this week.
William Crispellr of Mehoopany
visited Wesley Hoover recently.
Mrs. James Franklin spent Tuesday
in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs, James Keiper and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Hoover motored to
Linn, above Tunkhannock, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Roberts has returned
home after spending some time visit-
ing.
William Meeker of Fernbrook called
on Wesley Hoover recently.
Mrs. Herbert Keiper spent Tuesday
in the valley.
Mrs. James Franklin and Miss Via
Taft attended a party at Hayfield
Farm at Lehman one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson calle,
on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoover
afternoon recently.
THE PARADE OF ALPHABETS
Earl Monk has at last been abl: to
bring to this sectiona new medium
through which those letters—-WLW,
WCCO, WOW, KOA—Iletters of mys:
terious fascination, passwords to
American night's entertainment, take
on a new meaning, for he has been
able to secure the agency for the new
Bremer-Tully radio. These letters and
dozens of other stations ‘march
quick procession from the new micro-
balanced chassis of this new machine.
The faintest whisper is so clearly re-
produced on the Bremer Tully, It is
a, super-senstitive instrument; a good
one—and Earl Monk seils it. Next
week he wil have an announcement.
Watch for it.
® _—O
STOCK FISH IN LAKE
Commission’s fish hatchery it Pleasant
Mount, near: Carbondale.
The fish were taken to the lake in
two of the hatchery’s large Autocar
trucks. Fish stocked: were shiners. cat
fish, perch and sunfish. With the ex-
ception of the shiners, all were of legal
size. The cat fish measurel from ten
to twelve inches in length.
The pieasant Mount hatchery is the
largest in the State and ships con-
tinually from the opening of the lakes
‘and streams in the spring -.ntil
cobers them in the winter.
ice
SO
HOLD KITCHEN SHOWER
A kitchen shower was held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Harvey on Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hazeltine. Those present were:
Arthur Hazeltine nad mother, Mrs.
Emma Hazeltine of Shavertown, DBy-
ron Travers, George Travers, James
Atkinson, Mrs. Martin Schmatouff,
Miss Hilda Fuller of Kingston, Thomas
Bottom of Luzerne, Wesley Kocher,
Kenneth Herring, Bentha Tischler,
Ethel Harvey of Wilkes-Barre, Clar-
ence Fox and son Harry of Meeker,
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ellsworth and
family of Fernbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Harvey and daughters, Phylis
and Pearl, Emery Wolfe, Glen Harvey,
Carl Martz of Broadway, Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Harvey of Jonestown, Mr. and
Mrs. Ofa Shotwell, Martha Shotwell,
Robert Shotwell Mary Harvey, Bea-
trice Wyant, Marie Brace, Miss Ruth
DeRemer, Ina DeRemer, Howard De-
Remer of Dallas.
Mr. and rMs. Hazeltine received
many beautiful and useful gifts and
an enjoyable time was had by all
present.
ii
-Kunkle—-
Mrs. Kile Richards, Mrs. C. H. Herd-
man, Mrs. W. H. Conden and Mrs.
John Isaacs were the guests of Mrs.
Fred Makinson at their Birthday Day
Club dinner on Thursday of last week,
the occasion being Mrs. Makinson’s
birthday anniversary. Besides the
above guest covers were laid for Mrs.
C. W. Fisher of Trucksville, Mrs. D,
P. Honeywell of Dallas, Mrs. Sherman
Wardan of Shavertown, Mrs. George
Risch of West Wyoming, Mrs. J. W.
Walters and the hostess of Forty Fort.
In the evening Mrs. Makinson’s
family and a few friends gave her a]
delightful surprise party at which time
a handsome gift was presented to her.
Lunch was served to Mrs. George
Risch, Miss Mary Risch, Mr. and Mrs.
S. R, Durland, Mrs. Etta Kocher, Miss
Margaret May of West Wyoming, Mrs.
One hundred and sixty cans of fish |
were placed in Harvey's Lake on Fri- |
day by employees of the State Game |
Hattie Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ce-
witt, Warren, Paul and Carl Dewitt
of Mt. Greenwood, William Baird of
Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle,
Mr. and Mrs; Olin Kunkle, Mrs. and
Mrs. F., P. Kunkle, Eleanor and
Charles D. Kunkle and Miss Margaret
Kunkle of Kunkle, Mrs. Carrie Ells-
worth, Mrs. J. W. Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Makinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Makinson of Forty Fort.
Miss Frances Hess and Mrs. Leroy
Hess entertained the teachers and offi-
cers of the Sunday school at the lat-
ter’'s home on Friday evening last,
After a business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with music and gaues
and a tasty lunch was served to Mrs.
C. W. Kunkle, Mrs. GiGdeon Miiler, Mr.
and Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Frank
Hess, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Owen
Ide, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, rMs. Olin
Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Miss Ger-
trude Smith, Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess, Miss Frances
Hess Nile, Harold and Robert Hess.
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Sweezy and
children, Marvin, Jr., and Betty were
visitors at the C. W. Kunkle home on
Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Kunkle was the over-
night guest of Miss Roannah Shoe-
maker Thursday night.
C. W. Herdman and Victor Rydd
made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morett motored
to Paterson, N. J., over the week-end.
Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Mrs, Fred Kunkle
and Miss Margaret Kunkle attended
the annual banquet given by Ladies’
Nest ofOwls, 1002, at Hotel Redington
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fraesher, Mr. ond Mrs. Jack
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker,
Ella and Bobbie Shoemaker and Harry
Long, all of Forty Fort.
Mrs. Roannah Landon, who has been
quite ill for some time is staying with
her son. George Landon and family.
Here’s Proof
Dallas Post
Classified Advertisements Get Results
Editor of the Post:
Dallas, Pa.
Kindly stop my classified advertisexient of grapes and
quinces for sale.
are still getting many calls
some of them coming from as
tainly pays to advertise in the/Post.
/£
The ad sold us ou completely and we
from people in this section,
ts West Pittston. It cer-
ERNEST WOOD.
HERE'S THE AD THAT®ID THE TRICK AT A COST OF 16¢
A INSERTION
FOR SALE
Grapes and quinces.
Call Ernest
Wood: Dallas 160.
Call Dallas 300
FOR QUICK RESULTS
Classified
Advertisements
FOR SALE
Six-room house at Idetown on con-
crete road [Ready for immediate pos-
session. Inquire C. IH. Elsworth, Dalias
Hardwar= Store
CHEAP
Double heater, cook stoves, rockers,
diningroom tables, sewing machine,
hand washer, curtain stretchers,, hand
wringer, parlor stands. Several other
articles to numerous to mention.
Phone Dallas 174-R-2.
FOR RENT
Goss Homestead, located near Goss
school house. Inquire George
Malkemes, Shavertown. Phone, Dallas
31.
For
eight
WW. S.
Rent—Half of double block,
rooms, modern improvements. i
Kitchen, Call Dallas 322-R-16|
} 10-12-29-1t
WANTED
Any kind of work by the day. Mrs.
James Knecht. Phone Dallas 302-R-2.
FOR SALE
Dodge touring car, cheap.
Dallas 100.
Phone
2t
FOR SALE
One good medium sized furnace.
Priced reasonable. Inquire 447 Main
Street, Dallas, Pa. Telephone, Dal-
LOST—A CHILD
Gladys Hilbert, two-year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilbert of
Alderson. Anyone knowing anything
about the location of little Gladys
please notify Mrs. Stanley Hilbert,
Dallas, R. F. D. 2, or telephone Dallas
358-R-23,
TYPING
Typing done neatly at home. Reason-
able rates. Mrs. Felker. (Next door
to Dr. Watts). 10-19-29-1t
MALE HELP
Representative, reliable party to rep-
resent established N. Y. firm. Attrac-
tive proposition to one well con-
nected and willing to devote part or
whole time in making contacts in your
locality. Exceptional opportunity for
retired gentlemen of local standing.
Write suite 710, Fisk Bldg, N. Y. C,
! 10-19-29-1t
LOST
White poodle dog, slight trace of
brown on back, brown eyes and jet
black nose. Reward if returned to R.
M. Scott, Mt. Greenwood Road,
Trucksville, Pa.
FOR SALE
Heating stove, range, chickens and
apples. Cider making Tuesdays and
Fridays. Raymond Carlin, Dallas
316-R-23.
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
ST TTY
WARES
ER
WAAAY
b
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RRR TT TTT YY YY YY YY YY
RRR RRR RyRy VY YY YY YY yyyyyyy
HOT GN
RIFLE SAL
BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHOT
GUNS, RIFLES, AMMLNITION
AND HUNTERS’ CLOTHING
AND EQUIPMENT
p we have the biggest values every
b offered in loaded shells and hunting]
supplies.
SMOKELESS
S$ HOTCUN
SHELLS
69¢c
Pe: Box
Loaded By Winchester
Remington and U. S.
Cartridge Co.
Repeating Gun
and Ries
Winchester, Remington
Stevens and Savage
Double Barrel
Shotguns
Fox, Smith, Parker, Ithaca
LeFever, Davis, Peerless
Crescent, Etc.
AN EXTRA LOW PRICE ON
A GUARANTEED
RAIN PROOF GOAT
$6.39
Regular Price $7.50
Get Our Prices On
CAPS, VESTS, BELTS
TROUSERS, ETC., AND SAVE
MONEY
Wilkes Barre
Hardware
Stove Co.
18-20 S. WASHINGTON STREET]
3
Near Market
CSL a a aa aaa a aA Ad A A Adududeriiniuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuiuieiututututete
Ah =
Anhda
F To all good sportsmen, who know, §
2 a bb ddd hha RDO OOP OOOO OOOOOOOOOOIOO OOP OWN
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