~ —Shavertown-
FIREMEN HOLD MEETING
. The local firemen held their regular.
meeting at the school house on Mon-
day evening. The men were put to
much discomfort when arriving at the
building to find’ it very cold. Why
the janitér of. the building did not
have the room heated is not known,
although, lie ‘knew there was to be a
meeting and himself being a member
‘and an officer, was not present.
After some hustling around for an
hour the men finally got the room
heated themselves and got down to
business. i
After discussing a clay pigeon shoot
thdt ‘was to be held Monday, Novem-
ber 11, Armistice Day, it was decided
to abandon these plans on tccount of
tne: hunting season and the holiday,
and hold a patriotic meeting at the
school house and have a speaker and
entertainment on hand.
iY. R. Howell, supervisor of the
township school, gave a few interest-
ing remarks and suggested to tHe local
‘men that some plan should be laid out
for a meeting of the Trucksville fire-
men and the local firemen to be held
~ in the near future.
Plans were then discussed for the
band concert to be sponsored by the
fire company to help raise enough
funds to pay off the present debt of
$200 on the fire apparatus. This con-
cert will be held November 18th in the
basement of the M. E. Church. George's
Band of Wilkes-Barre will give the
concert and will be assisted by Mrs.
Sara Sanford as soloist. , Tickets will
be placed in the hands of the members
" next week and will be cents for
everyone. Ot this small cost the
church basement should be filled to
capacity. So let's all get behind the
' fire boys and help them make it a suc-
cess, for they are ready to help you
at all times and now it is your. turn
to help the boys get out of the hole
o the sum of $200.
25
Boy Scouts Meet
. Boy Scout Troop 231 held its meet-
ing Monday night. Instruction was
given in signalling anl life saving by
Assistant Scoutamster Swingle.
| The troop committee met in special
session with J. M. Hewitt, Scout execu-
ive of Wyoming Valley Council, Boy
Scout of America, at which meeting
met from this district were appointed
as merit badge examiners for the dis-
trict. The members attending were
Mr. Guernsey, chairman; Messrs. Ayre,
Eck, Xromelbein, Woolbert, Stang,
Rev. Henry and Scoutmaster Keats.
: New recruits were enrolled during
the meeting as follows: C. Brace, F.
Young, R. Chapple, H. Fuller, D.
Veitch, C. Fink. Mr. Hewitt spoke to
the boys about winter camp activities
and a hike to Roosevelt reservation
today.
Mr. Guernsey explained to-the boys
the awarding of the silver cups to be
given as prizes to the two scouts hav-
ing the best record for he monhs of
Ocober, November and December in
attendance at scout meeting, dues,
church and Sunday school attendance,
patrol activiies, wearing of uniform
and court, of honor advancements.
: Entertains Children
Mrs. James Harfman of Glen View
Terrace, Fernbrook, entertained Satur-
‘day afternoon at a childrens masquer-
ade party. Those present were:
Louise Malkemes, Billy Malkemes,
Shirley Malkemes, Charles Malkemes,
Jean Deitrick, Ann Deitrick, Jane
Case, Jean Trevethan, Norman Treva-
than, George Trevathan, Charles Ross-
man, Richard Rossman, Jack Evans,
Dick Evans, Henrietta Bachman, Ed-
gar QGuaitley, Shirley GaGitley, Billy
Neimeyer, Bobby Neimeyer, Mrs.
Hdith Gaitley, Mrs. Hénrietta Barr,
M#s. Margaret Lippincott, Mrs. Philip
Bachman, Mrs. William Neimeyer.
Mrs. Densmore Buried
The funeral of Mrs. Ben Densmore
was held from the family home Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ross
Lewen, and Mrs. William Vivian sang
Faceto Face, In the Arms of Jesus and
Abide With Me. There were many
beautiful floral tributes and interment
was at Hanover Green cemetery with
Rev. Anthony Iveson officiating. Pall
bearers were Horace Hill, John Lowe,
Merlin Densmore, Clifton Hungerford.
WA. J. Baltis and William Vivian.
Entertains Auxiliary
Mrs. Clarence Moss was hostess to
the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
of St. Paul’ Lutheran Church at her
home Friday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games, music and
dancing. A tasty lunch was served to
the following: Mesdames Avery,
Ayers, Eck, G. Malkemes, Rau, Batey,
J. Oberst, Vivian, Harfman, K. G.
Laycock, C. Laycock, Drum, Hoffman,
Jones, Adler, Flunt, Monk, Phillips,
Dieroff and Moss. Mrs. Avery won
first prize gypsy Mrs.
Batey and Mrs. Oberst won second
in costume;
prize as immigrants.
Lloyd Cease has resumed his duties
at H. 8. VanCampens store after be-
in gon the sick list. !
Rumors around town to the effect
that H. S. VanCampen has secld his
grocery and meat department.to Wil-
\ ]
| liam Geyer could not be determined at
| ald Warmouth were local callers dur-
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harfman enter-
tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hunter and daughter of Tunkhannock,
Mr.and Mrs. Phillip Dachman of
Nuangola, Mr. and Mrs. James Bair
end Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rayner of
Lingston.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ‘Meyers spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
apd Mrs. William Meyers of Main
street. ¢
I’uth Snyder isvisiting relativas in
Wilkes-Barre this week.
Ira Cease and Elwood Swingle en-
joyed an airplane ride last Sunday
afternoon in one of the planes from
the airport. They flewover this terri-
tory and report that it was very
bumpy due to the heavy winds.
Mrs. Harold Lloyd entertained forty
guests at her home last Friday evaning
in honor of Miss Marion Austin of Lu-
zerne, who was recently married *o
Allen Lloyd of this place.
Donald Yeager is recuperating from
a tonsil operation. :
Mrs. Anna Appleton is able to he
about again after being on the sick
list.
E. W. Piatt and family have moved
from Main street to Pioneer avenue.
The Brotherhood of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church will meet in the
church basement Monday evening.
Ruth Schwartz spent Wednesday
visiting with ‘her ‘aunt, Mrs. Andrew
DeWitt, of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. William LaBar are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs.
LaBar before marriage was Miss Mar-
garet Oberst, of Franklin street.
Mrs. Thomas Webb, who was visit-
ing with relatives in New York City.
has returned home.
Mrs. Joseph
juries to her leg when she stepped on
a large stone when he alighted from
Lowe Sustained in-
an automobile recently. 3
Mrs. Louis E. Nash and Rev. Don-
ing the week-end.
Mrs.
from a nervous
Charles Dressel is suffering
breakdown at her
home.
Herbert Williams, who has been
confined at the General hospital for
the past five months, was removed to
his home on Saturday.
Richard Evans and nne Hummel!
were callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Malkemes over the week-
end.
Allen Lloyd of this place, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Griffith Lloyd and Marion
Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Austin of Bennett street, Luzerne,
were married Monday evening at 8
o'clock. A number of local people at-
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd will
leave for Philadelphia, where they willy
reside.
Fred Eck, Lacey Williams and Ray-
mond Malkemes motored to Blooms-
burg over the week-end.
St. Therese’s congregation are having
concrete walks laid on the church
property on Davis street and Pioneer
avenue.
The local school board, members of
the Luzerne County School Directors’
Association, attended the teachers’ in-
stitute at Irem Temple on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckwaler, Miss Eva
and May Flowers were callers at the
home of Mrs. Frederick [Healy during
the week-end. i
Gertrude Landers spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. J. Price at King-
ston.
Brooks Yeager, a student at Blooms-
burg State Normal school, spent Sun-
day with his mother, Mrs. W. DI.
Yeager of Pioneer avenue. '
The Misses Marion Garvey, May and
Eva Flowers and James and Willard
Gary motored to Jameson City on
Sunday.
William Howell motored to Wil-
liamsport on a business trip Monday.
Mrs. Sara Sanford and Mrs. Helen
Watts were soloists at a band concert
given by Georges band at Plains Mon-
day evening.
A report issued by Z. R. Howell,
supervisor of the township schools,
shows that there are 814 pupil en-
rolled in the local schools, 407 boys
and 407 girls; 186 are attending high
schol.
Members of St. Thereses congrega-
tion held a Halloween party at Wallo
Inn Tuesday evening.
F. C. Malkemes has purchased a new
Graham-Paige sedan.
Jonah Warden is riding around in a
new Dodge Master Six sedan.
Earl Monk, the local plumber, has
been busy the past week installing
heating plants in a number of Pitts-
ton residences.
Alfred ‘Shorty Ray lef for New
York City Monday where he has ac-
cepted a, position with the Gulf Refin-
ing Company, who are building a large
refinery there.
Russel Calkins spent the week-end
at Kingston with friends.
Mrs. Nina Davies spent Monday
evening at the concert given by
George’s Band in Plains.
Mr. and. Mrs. John Miles, who have
been spending some time in Pitts-
and taken up their residence with “re | Mrs. William IL. Shoemaker spent
Miles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roushey. | Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sadie
Rogers of Poplar street, Wilkes-Barre.
- 0
You Can Get Stuck, Though
The difference between ticker tape
and adhesive tape is that the latter
has no quotations on it.—American
Magazine. :
Because of an operation to her eyes,
Miss Esther Thomas is spending some STEN
time in the hospital.
Miss
Winters of Lehman were married last
Martha Gray and Adrain
week.
A Dollar Dinner for F, our
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PINEARPL
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Al =
(ARRV
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Fo
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quarter of potatoes 3 cents and sea-
sonings 2 cents. A bunch of chicory
costs 5 cents and the dressing 4.
Use Half This Recipe
For the dessert, half of a number
2 can of crushed pineapple costs 10
cents, a half pound of rhubarb 20
cents, sugar 1 cent, salt, nutmeg and
butter 7 cents, and a cup and a half
of dry bread crumbs 3 cents. This
makes 41 cents, but the recipe serves
eight, so half of it is sufficient for
one meal.
, Here's how you make it: Mix the
. pineapple and rhubarb cut in small
pieces, one-third cup sugar, a few
grains of salt and one-fourth tea-
spoon nutmeg. Melt four table-
spoons butter and add the crumbs.
Put alternate layers of fruit and
crumbs in a buttered baking dish
and bake in a moderate oven, 375°,
for 30 minutes. Serve with sweet:
ened top milk.*
ERE’S a feast for four people
which won't cost more than a
dollar if you watch your local
0
|
markets and buy with care: |
Cream of Celery Soup with 3
|
Croutons
Country Lamb and Carrot Pie.. .40
Dressed. Chicory’ .........oeoeee .09
Bread and Butter ............. .08
Scalloped Pineapple and Rhubarb A
Demi-Lasse hr cesar Vora 03
This makes 98 cents and leaves
two cents for extras. Let's see how
the dietitian figured it out. For the
first course one can of”celery soup
costs 10 cents, a cup and a half of
milk 6 cents and the croutons only
a cent. The pie is the most expen-
sive dish. A pound of lamb breast
costs 25 cents, an 8-ounce can of !
carrots 10 cents, a pound and a i
i
! Feckoning Licht
Two light: are seen on the horizon
‘—one the fast fading marsh light of
power; and the other the slowly ris-
ing sun of human btrotherhood.—.John
P. Altgeld.
Earl Says:
There's nothing too good for
the home-owner when it
comes to proper heating sys:
tems. Folks are too busy and
economical now-a-days to be
bothered with slow heating,
coal eating, furnace systems.
In order to give the best
service and to insure the most
scientific installation, Earl has
‘been spending several days
taking a special course in
modern heating engineering
at the Faultless Furnace
Foundry in Scranton.
If you have an old heating
system that isn’t working
properly see Earl. If you
have no heating system see
Earl. A visit from Earl to
your home will cost you noth-
ing and may save you money.
Call him on the phone or drop
in his hardware store and see
him and let him go over your
heating needs with you.
Monk Hardware
SHAVERTOWN
P. S.— Earl can change
your pipeless heater to a hot
air system.
LR TT BNR a Lr
THE
The finest bread
knife made at any
price. Made of
high grade carbon
steel and can be
re-sharpened in the
same manner that
you would any
knife.
New Subscriptions
This is your opportunity to get a
real bargain. Send in your sub-
scription now-—read this news-
aper for a full year—and get a
LINDSAY BREAD KNIFE ab-
solutely FREE.
JUST FILL OUT
COUPON BELOW,
EDITOR OF THE DALLAS
POST:
Kindly send me one of the
new $1.00 Lindsay Bread
Knives free. I am enclosing
$1.00 for a year’s new sub-
scription to the Dallas Post.
Send the Post to the follow-
ing address:
Send the knife to this ad-
With Eve
One Year Subscription
To This Newspaper
LINDSAY
BREAD
Every
FAMOUS
KNIFE
Retails At
$1.00
Cuts bread
hot or cold
and does it
biter.
Approved by
Good House-
‘keeping
Institute
ee _-
>!
served through 82,500 taps in the distribution system.
12 billion gallons, 85
have returned to ShaverfTown
x os
burgh,
MAIN OFFICE
© 30 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET
C
J iH x:
&
The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company
The water supply of the entire Wilkes-Barre district, comprising 52 separate civil
divisions, with an area approximately 90 square miles, is furnished by Scranton-Spring
Brook Water Service Company. The total population is estimated at 371,000, whichis
The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate
sources in forested watersheds, is impounded in 39 reservoirs, providing a tetal storage of
d distributed through 705 miles of distribution mains.
Water Served To Consumers Is Carefully Sterilized.
a
WILKES-BARRE, PA
VY af fingng a
vv vy NN A NNN NNN
VY
NN NY AR
First Nationa
PUBLIC SQUARE
© WILKES.BARRE, PA.
: United States Depository $
Capital Stock ......:.$750,00
Surplus and undivided profits
earned
Officers and Directors:
‘Wm. H. Conyngham, President +
C. F. Huber, 1st Vice President
Geo. R. McLean, 2d Vice Preside
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
Directors
C. N. Loveland C..¥. Huber: iF
F. O. Smith Francis Douglas |
Geo. R, McLean Edward Griffith |
W. H. Conyngham T. R. Hillard
Richard Sharpe Lea Hunt
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
$1.00 Will Start An Accoun
Tid
of
a
as
HOT IN
REI
BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHOT
GUNS, RIFLES, AMMUNITION
AND HUNTERS’ CLOTHING
"AND EQUIPMENT
To all good sportsmen, who
know, we have ahe biggest values &
ever offered in loaded shells and
hunting supplies.
aa aaa a bd ddd ddd RAAT
@
=
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~
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~~
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»
A
SHOTC UN
SHELLS
69c
PER BOX
Loaded by Winchester
Remingtos asd U. S.
Cartridge Co.
Repeating Guns}
and Rifles {
Winchester, Remington
Stevens and Savage Bt
Doub Baie
Shotquns
Fox, Smith, Parker, Ithaca
LeFever, Davis, Peerless
Crescent, Etc.
AN EVTRA 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
Haraware
AAAI AT a hh a a
BA . . y ye
rr
RII RR INSPIRON NIN NNN NON NON INNO INO NNT
Ah a a aE Ch hahah ddd Hp Addai
tai dat dna
Ra
oak th uh dds
WRAY
NV NY YY