from Dallas Howard DeRemer, Beatrice bo MT aT F WILL YOU PLEASE PUT IT INTHE ) | CHEST SURE: DONT FORGET. THIS 1S A FIFTY CENT PIECE ME TO PAY FOR IT, DO YOU? WORRY. MAMA WILL PAY YOU TO- MORROW MORNING CH DER BUT SURPOSE SHE LL SAY SHE DIDN'T WCE OH' THEN You CAN HAVE | YOUR OLD ICE BACK CHAS. MSMANUD IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 0: 53 Mrs. Mae Townend has gone to New Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Piatt and family have moved. to Pioneer avenue in | Shavertown. Mrs. Horace Spencer entertained at ner on Wednesday Mrs. John Gor- don, Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. Ber- Cards on om Evening. i and Mrs. William Buliord visited honor of Wesley Kocher of Wilkes- Barre. He will take a ‘medical course in the Army. The following persons attended: Mrs. Mar- ~ garet DeRemer, Ina, Ruth, Russell and Wyant, and Mrs. Asa Shotwell, 8 ‘Shotwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth a of Fernbrook. iss Agnes Titne of Kingston was guest of Mrs. Daniel Waters on tertained friends from Kingston and » = Pars at a dinner party. \derson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- rson and daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ‘Chamberlain and son ‘Warren “and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Talmer, all of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Fohn Cummings at- ténded theHallowe’ en party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ziba Anderson n i evening. . and Mrs. W. T. Williams enter- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kramer children and mother, ‘Mrs. Kramer, Dalton, on Sunday. r. and Mrs. Lawrence Bevan are | enjoying asweek in Atlantic CTty. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and in Billy 'miotored’ to- Wyalusing on and Mrs. Bverett Jeter and daug ghter, Mary Elinor, of Chatham, N. spent the week-end with the for- Tiss Doris Calladine of Easte Dallas s left for Montclair, N. J., where she 1 be an assistant supervisor in the untainside’ Hospital. SE Miss Ruth Scovell of Meeker is spending a few days with her sister, Lillian, of this place. : Mrs. James Calladine of East Dal- las is very ill “Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Albert and chil- en are spending ‘some time in New- ark, N. J. They will return today or tomorrow. “Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin spent ~ Tuesday evening with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin. TB. Scott, who has been confined in the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia for more than three weeks, is not much * imaproved. . Mrs. J. B. Scott attended the Ladies’ uxiliary meeting in: Wilkes-Barre nday evening. % Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Miss Gertrude and Walter Wilson and Mr. d Mrs. John Wilson attended a thday party at Wilkes-Barre given rs. Clark Hildebrant are attending a issionary convention in Columbus, io, this week. bout ey peoats helped Rev. rs Martin of Kingston ‘Monday and Tuesday with Mrs, Patterson. Robert i Friday, October 25, a son. Mrs. Fred Rogers of Kingston visited Mrs. Albert Parris on Thurs- day. 1 Mrs. Westover and Mrs. Emiaa Carle attended the missionary anni- versary of the M. E. Church in Court- dale recently, where they both ‘had part in the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkendall are visiting friends in Bethlehem and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffen and family will move to Wilkes-Barre the early part ofnext week. They have a few piecesof household furniture to | sell which may be seen on Saturday or Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Garringer spent the week-end in Johnson , City with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Deitrick. Church Notes Trucksville M. E. Sunday School—9:30. Morning service, 10:00—Subject, “The Way of Temperance.” 6:45—The Epworth League will meet. Subject, “Nicodemus on Jesus.” 2 Monday, 8:00 p. m.—The Official Board will hold a special meeting. St. Paul’s Lutheran 6:45 p. ‘m.—Luther League meet- | ing. All the young people are invited. 7:30 p. m.—Evening service. Sub- ject 7 o’clock—In History. Wednesday evening—The Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet at the church. Dallas Free Methodist Rev. Anthony Iveson, pastor of the Fernbrook Primitive Methodist Church will preach at the Free Meth- odist Church in Dallas on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Fernbrook P. M. ~ Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. 1:00 a. m.—Communion and recep- tion of new members. Divine worship at 7:15 p. m. Professor George A. Morris, one of the most outstanding singers of the valley will feature the program at the Fernbrook P. M. Church. DALLAS M. E. 10 a. m. church schooleetaoinonoua 10 a. 'm.—Church school. 11 a. m.—Morning worship, communion. e 6:30—Epworth meeting. 7:30" p. m.—Reports from the dif- ferent teams who were engaged in the house-to-house visitation campaign. Monday, 8 p. m.—Rehearsal for the “Womanless Wedding” at the school holy League devotional houge. Wednesday, and devotion. training course. Thoursday, 8 p. m.—hoir rehearsal. Thanks to all who helped to bring our world service up to the quota. 7:30—Mid-week prayer Beginning teacher —— e e” pp) ORGANIZE TROOP “ The organization of a troop of Girl Scouts is now under way at the Shavertown Lutheran Church. Miss Catherine. Phillips is captain. together” meeting for the.Girl Scouts and their friends was held Monday evening, October 28. Patrols have been organized as fol- lows Dorothy Preston, patrol leader, with Mary - Jean Laycock, Nell Clemons, Louise Dierolf and Jane Beaty as members of her patrol. Edith patrol leader, sistants: Betty Jane Laycock, Betty Bealer and Ethel Busch. Another pa- trol leader was Louise Malkemes, with Harfman was also elected with the following as- Genevieve Metzgar and Margaret Ellaine Laycock as her assistants. A “get TO DEDICATE CHURCH The dedication of St. There’s Church will take place on Sunday, November 3, at 10:30 a. m. Bishop Thomas C. O'Reilly, D. D,, cese, officiate. Rev. Duffy, of World War fame, will speak. will Francis Confirmation, us well as dedication, will be held by the bishop. Rev. Dr. F. A. McGinley, curate of St. Therese’s, will conduct high mass, assisted by the deacon, Rev. Theophilus Wroblewski of Kingston and by Rev. Joseph Ward of Scranton. Rev. James Reilly of St. Mary's will be master of ceremonies. ————— 0) RUTH BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Ruth Bible Class of the Ide- town M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs. Giles Moore on Tuesday eve- ning. A short business session was held followed by a Bible quiz. The clas is using a standard Bible course in monthly meetings, conducted by their teacher, Henry Gregory. Later in the evening lunch was served by Mrs. Giles Moore and Mrs. Gertrude Major to the following: Mrs. A. A. Neeley, Mrs. Alice Gordon, Mrs. Eva Wright, Mrs. J. J. Richards, Mrs. J. Rogers, Mrs. Fred Ide, Mrs. Edith Ide, Mrs. Elizabeth Benman, Mrs. Gertrude Major, Mrs. Estella Brace, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Percia Spencer, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Albertine Allen, Mrs. W. H. Nevil, Mrs. Miranda Spencer. and Mrs. ‘Sadie Larko and Mr. and Mrs. A. Baird were visitors. tr J brn REV. CHARLES BLOOM, D. D., COMING TO HUNTSVILLE By a turn of fortune it seems cer- tain that Rev. Charles H. Brooklyn will preach at the Huntsville Christian Church at 9:30 Sunday morning and probably remain over for a two weeks’ meeting to begin within Bloom of about a week. Rev. Bloom is an able preacher and.holds a degree in music as well as in several other lines of training. The church regards the al- most certainty of Dr. Bloom’s coming as especially good fortune for them. The celebration of the eighty-sixth anniversary gave new life to the work of the church. The rally day at the beginning of the week was attended by twenty-five more than ever before aended the school and the record since that date has been almost main- tained. The new Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. a a ENTERS PARTNERSHIP Herman VanCampen has sold a half interest in his business establishment to W. E, Geyer of Hazleton. Mr. GeGyer has had seven years experience in the retail grocery business and will oversee that department of the busi- Mr. VanCompen will full charge of the confectionery busi- ness of the store. The new arrange- ment will allow Mr. VanCampen more time to devote to his many other busi- ness activities. Mr. and Mrs. Guyer moved to Shavertown this week where they are occupying the VanCampen house next door to the store. ness. retain EIT on KELLER CLASS PARTY The Keller Class of Shavertown M. E. Church held a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening. After some time of laughing at costumes and guessing the names of the wearers, the grand march was held. Lillian E. Weidner was the recipient of a handsome table the prize for the best cos- The prize for the most ridicu- “little brown jug.” runner, tume. lous was a Games were played and the indoor circus was enjoyed by many. Refreshments were served. The party was well attended and a number of Parsons people were tHere. ° of the Scranton dio- the sub-deacon, | HOSTESS AT PARTY Little Shirley Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Thomas Higgins, was the hostess this week to thirty-eight of her young friends at a Halowe'en party and dance in Higgins’ College Inn. The youngsters made a- clever time of it and were dressed in all manner of gro- tesque and pretty costumes. were awarded to the children having | the funniest, most original and pret- iest costumes. Hallowe'en games were played and refreshments served. “hg LOADS CAR OF CABBAGE One of the finest carloads of cab- bage ever shipped out of the Dallas Lehigh Valley station was loaded this week by Clifford Space. The consign- ment was shipped to Richwood, West Virginia. There are few farmers any- where who can exhibit more two beau- tiful crops of potatoes and cabbage than Mr. Space grew this season. Samples of the potatoes and cabbage are on ' display in the windows of Corey Frantz’s store on Main street. Many of the heads f cabbageo weigh as high as eleven pounds. Inspects Office Last week we paid a visit to the ofifces of the Electro-Painless den- ists at 7 East Market street in Wilkes- Barre. Times have changed since we were a youngster and dreaded the very name of a dentist's office, painless or otherwise. And so it was with u grea, deal of interest that we spected the recent innovations in the are of dentistry. Dr. Morgan, who by the way, is a graduate of the University of Pennsyl- vania Dental College, and who played base ball with the University team against our own college team at Han- over, N. H.,, and who has played base ball at Noxen, showed us about’ the offices and explained all of the new instruments which reduce pain during dental work to a minimum. Thtre is no wizardry or slight of hand. in the reduction of pain in the modern dental office. Care and ex- pertness are still the big factors as always. Instruments must never be allowed to dull and must be constantly cared for. Along this line, Dr. Mor- gan: brought out an interesting anec. dote. There are today men who travel about the United States doing nothing but sharpening and caring for dental and surgical instruments. These mtn are highly skilled and demand big prices for their services. One of these experts who visits Wilkes-Barre often travel in a Packard automobile, stops at the Hotel Sterling and carries a complete equipment for instrument re- pair. " One of the most interesting pieces of equipment in the Electro Painless den- tist’s office is the Heidbring machine which administers nitrous-oxide to the patient. This gas is wa complete anathsea and has no effect upon any of the organs of the %hody. It is a combination of nitrogen and oxygen, two of the great life-giving gases of the atmosphere. When the gas is ad- it causes complete relaxa- / in- ministered tion and makes the patient oblivious to pain. Many persons who otherwise approach a dental office with fear and dread willingly ubmit to the use of nitrous-oxide and suffer no ner- * Prizes | vousness whatever in having teeth ex- tracted. Using this gas, Dr. Morgan has frequently extracted more han one hundred teeth a day. During the world war uncommon for dentists to exceed even this large number of extractions jn one day. in army dispensaries it was not Modern dental equipment is very ex- pensive. Many of the more delicate drills and parts are manufactured in Germany, American craftsmen not yet having learned the secret of their manufacture. Rectntly pictures have been syndicated in American news- papers of the ancient dental ments used during the Revolutipary period in the United States. The set photographed is now in he possession instru- of Henry Ford and is in his museum at Detroit. It is a far cry from the old-fashioned hooks and prongs of that antiquated set to the modern electric units which frequenly weigh seven or eigh hundred pounds. Most of the dentist's instruments are wut- tached to this uni. Warm sprays are elecrically’ heated and there is electric sterilization for every instru- ment. A few decades ago sterilization was little though of, today, it is an ever-present ‘necessity with the skilled and careful denist and surgeon. The modern denist is not only thoroughly acquainted with the art of extraction and filling eeh but he must also be a skilled arisan in the construction of pilates and teeth to take the place of the natural set. This work is’ done with plasic maerials and requires the utmost care to make a set that will fit perfectly and cause no dgscom- forture ‘to the wearer. The Electro- Painless dentists have a thoroughly modern and scientifically equipper laboratory for this work. The dentist, like the surgeon, is fre. quently baffled by surface symptoms. He then has recourse to the X-ray. The Electro-Painless Dentists’ office is equipped with one of these splendid machines, manufactured by the Ritter Company of Rochester, N. Y. With the use of this machine, which re- quires a special course of training, the dentist is able to disclose hidden pus sac which contaminate the entire sys- tem of the patien. Many times ner- vous djgeases, stomach disorders and other ouble not attributed to the teeth ale found to have their origin in the poison which comes from these pus sacs at the base of the teeth. To one who is interested in the de- velopments of modern dentistry a visit to the Electro-Painless Dentists’ office is a revelation. The atmosphere of the oficfe, the personalities of the doctors and the skill with which they handle | their patients’ cases is one to inspire confidence in the person seeking to | have dental work done. SO Short Time in Canal A vessel proceeding directly through the Panama canal without delays re- quires only 10 to 12 hours for passage. Of this time 3 hours is occupied in be- ing lifted and lowered through the locks. THOM. HIGGINS War Veteran FOR BURGESS Republican Ticket Merchant Classified Advertisements FURNITURE FOR SALE Leaving town and have a few pieces of furniture for sale cheap. seen Saturday. Mrs. Dallas 233. John Griffen, FARMS FOR SALE Five good farms for sale. Seven- acre farm in Susquehanna, county, ex- cellent buildings, fine house, $3,500. Small lake, well stocked with fish, ad- joining. Other farms located in and near Noxen. © W. B. Risley, moreland 2-R-0. ’ HOUND FOR SALE First class rabbit hound for sale. Alfred Mock. Call Peter Brong, Evans Falls. FOR. SALE Twenty April white Leghorn pullets, $1.50 each. Mrs. Fred Honeywell, Kunkle. 11-1-29-1t* FOR SALE Ninety full blooded white Leghorn chickens. Will sell cheap. William Krause, Dallas 145-R-8. FOR SALE One good medium size furnace. Price reasonable. Inquire 447 Main street, Dallas. Phone Dallas 20. LOST fold pocketbook, Friday night at high school; Small money, fraternity seal face. Dallas 283-R-2; FOR SALE \ House for sale cheap in Dallas, three ‘minutes’ walk from trolley sta- tion. Washington Getzman, Alderse Pa. LOST : it White ivory chair from truck while moving from Dallas to Kingston. Finder call Kingston 8739-M. p 11-2-29-1t FOR SALE : 12x14 ten with fly, $18. Seventeen good strain white Leghorn hens, cheap. William Yinger, Fernbrook. 11-2-29-it FOR SALE One registered straight legged Beagle hound, three years old; good hunter. Call Peter Lutz, Dalas 270-R- 11-1-29-1t FOR SALE 300 bundles cornstalks at 10 cents a bundle. A. R. Holcomb, Huntsville, Pa. FOR SALE Six-room house at Jdstown on con- crete road IReady for immediate pos- session. Inquire C. H. Elsworth, Dallas Hardwar=z Store For Rent—Half of double block, eight rooms, modern improvements. W. S. Kitchen, Call Dallas 322-RAl6 10-12-29-1t WANTED Any kind of work by the day. Mrs. James Knecht. Phone Dallas 302-R-2. FOR SALE : One good medium sized furnace. Priced reasonable. Inquire 447 Main Street, Dallas, Pa. Telephone, Dal- FOR SALE Dodge touring car, cheap. Phone Dallas 100. 2t TYPING Typing done neatly at home. Reason- able rates. Mrs. Felker. (Next door to Dr. Watts). 10-19-29-%¢ FOR SALE Heating stove, range, chickens and apples. Cider making Tuesdays and Fridays. Sweet cider for sale. Ray- mond €arlin, Dallas 316-R-23. Seadromes Proposed for Atlantic’ string of ey across the Atlantic. The seadrome is an invention of Edward Armstrong. These giant landing fields will make week-end round trips between Europe and America i possible. » Can be ~ 11-2-29-1t Center- ii o 11-2-29-1t A 11-1-29-1t 11-1-29-1t 13-1-29-1¢ containing Reward. Phone 10-23-29-1t 11-2-29- t 7 1£-10-30-29 ET GE eI ty = a2 atic CR Sorin — =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers