The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 09, 1929, Image 2

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    otherhood Holds Meeting
he ‘Brotherhood of St. Paul's Lu-
theran church held their regular meet-
ing Monday evening in the church
pasement. There were sixteen mem-
Vy playing of quoits by members and
checkers. A number of murder mys-
teries and holdups were solved by
‘members acting as jurymen. At the
‘next meeting of the Brotherhood,
“Hubert William” night will be held
and a good program has been planned
and will have as their speaker Mr.
Risley, editor of The Dallas Post.
a After the business meeting lunch
was served to the following; Ayers,
Adler, Cottle, Dressel, F. Eck, J. Eck,
IS.
Ruff, Laycock, Hontz, Williams, Girt-
on, G. Malkemes, Schwartz, C. Hoff-
“man, Hunt and “Red” Carey.
Despite added police protection on
Halloween night a number of local
ay store keepers, store managers and pri-
vate residences were put to much in-
convenience Friday morning by Hal-
loween celebrators. At the store room
of H. S. Van Campen, a large body of
an old sedan was placed in his door-
NTRY
At the home of Edward Avery, rot-
‘ten cabbage and ‘various other vege-
tables were found on his porch, while
the field office of the Ferguson Realty
Co. on’ Franklin street was pushed
over onto the street blocking that
street until milkmen making their
‘rounds moved it out of the way. The
boys had their fun while the store
keepers were kept busy cleaning up.
Miss Clara Hunt and Paul Eckert
won first prize in the fox trot contest
held by the Dallas Fire Co. at their
“dance last week.
Charles Dressel has secured a posi-
on with the Tanners Shoe Co. of
Boston, Mass, as thein local represent-
ative.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avery have
returned home after visiting with rel-
y atives at Binghamton, N. Y.
~~ Mrs. Emma Kirkendall is seriously
ill at her home, she has been suffering
for ‘some time. :
Si Mrs. Charles Huff of Main street is
‘able to be about again after being
ul confined to her bed with neuritis.
Mrs. Harold Smith has returned to
Berwick.
~ Rev. Donald Warmouth occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. church on Sun-
day due to ‘the absence of Rev. Harry
Henry, who is ill.
Gh The Ladies’ Auxilliary of St. Paul's
theran church will be entertained
)y Mrs. James Harfman at their reg-
ular meeting tomorrow evening.
~ Mrs. Thomas Webb, of Main street
has left for New oYrk, where she will
spend some time,
Miss Beth Williams and Ina Rowe
motored to Philadelphia on Saturday
where they attended the Penn-Navy
football game.
"Miss Lillian Miller of Kingston was
a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John DeWitt on Tuesday.
i Mrs. Charles Ayers of Main street
entertained her mother, Mrs. John
‘Alden of ILarksville and her sisters,
Mrs. Henry Elston of Larksville and
- Mrs. Ray Jones of Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miles of New
Castle, Pa., are spending some time at
the home of the latter's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Roushey of Shagbark
drive.
. Miss Ruth Dressel of Buffalo N. Y.,
is spending some tine at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dressel.
\ Mrs. James Hannigan, Forty Fort
“and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of
Larksviile were callers at the home of
Mr. John DeWitt on Thurs-
day.
end Mrs.
Kingstcn Twp. School Board Meets
Kingéion Township
‘met Monday
were present. ;
. Mr. Webb of Bunker Hill complain -
school board
evening. All members
- ‘ed on the failure of the board to ahve
the bus come down as far as his
residence. It was pointed out to him
that due to the steep grade at that
place the board thought it best not to
have the bus go to the Webb resi-
dence. The children from that section
of town, ten in number have but one-
tenth of a mile to walk to meet at the
bus.
Mr. Webb asked if it would not be
possible for the board to biuld a
shelter house so that the children
- waiting for the bus would be protect-
ed in stormy weather. The board turn-
ed this down as it would be necessary
to build a shelter house through out
the town to accomodate wall children
At the suggestion of Mr. Hay it was
decided to have the children leave
5 homes later and have the bus run as
near schedule as possible. A numnber
of bills were approved and ordered
paid. A motion to have an electric
‘water pump installed in the Shaver-
town school was passed. The pump is
used to take the water from the boil-
er room in rainy weather. The work
will be done by William Straing at a
cost of $220. The board received from
the Philadelphia Museum a cabinet to
used at the Trucksvill building
sting of twelve different kinds of
her home after spending some time at |
seeds and showing the different ar-
| ticles made from them and other
things of an educational interest.
The members voted to borrow $3,500
from the Luzerne Bank to meet cur-
rent expenses and teachers salaries.
The motion was carried with all
members voting except Schoolev.
Schooley having left.
The tax duplicate for 1929 was turn-
ed over to Tax Collector Neyhart. The
duplicate amounts to $45,910.23. A fi-
nancial statement furnished to the
writer by Secretary Howard Appleton
follows:
The 1928 tax duplicate due from
Tax Collector Milton Neyhart on July
1, 1929 was $5,923.74.
Received from Neyhart on above.
July 1, 1929, $588.91; received from
Neyhart on above, Aug. 5, 1929, $1,500;
received from Neyhart on above, Aug.
15, 1929, $1,300; received from Neyhart
on above, Aug. 28, 1929, $1,333.34.
Total receipt 1928 duplicate, $4,672.25.
Exoneration not previously considered
$257.20. Retained by Lehigh Valley,
Glen Alden and Raub Coal Companies,
pending decision of Supreme Court,
$994.29, total, $5,923.74.
After considering above the 1929
duplicate was presented to Neyhart
for the sum of $45,910.23.
Received from Neyhart to date on
above duplicate. Oct. 317, 1929,
$23,069.31, Nov. 4, 1929, $1,244.49, total
$24,313.80.
The teachers and
amounts to $33,500.00
The school board has no bonded
debt and has a debt of $23,500.00 on
short term notes.
Since July 1, 1929 the debt has been
reduced from $41,782.84 to $23,500 in-
cluding the loan of Monday. The re-
duction was made from 1928 tax re-
ceipts. $2,800 is due from the State
on the 1928 duplicate, Paid off since
July 1, 920 to present time, $18,283.84.
janitors payroll
Mrs . James Harfman entertained
the Ladies Auxilliary of St. Paul's
Lutheran church in the church base-
ment Wednesday evening. Plans for
the supper to be held on Tuesday,
November 12 were discussed and it
was decided to have an exhibition
booth by the Larkin club at the sup-
per. All profit on articles sold at the
booth will be turned over to the
Ladies’ Auxilliary. There were twen-
ty-five members present.
The firemen will hold their regular
meeting in the school house Monday
night at 8 o'clock. They will have as
their speaker, Rev. Anthony Iveson,
pastor of the P. M. Church, and en-
tertainment will be furnished by local
talent and a good attendance 1S ex-
pected.
Election Results
One of the smallest number of votes
ever polled here was recorded Tues-
day when there were but 283 votes
cast of 726 registered.
The results were:
Justice of the Peace—G. Malkemes,
no opposition.
Tax Collector—Milton Neyhart, no
. . ft Yin
—Trucksville-
The Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
Auxilliary met at Mrs. Charles Norris’
home on the Huntsville Road. Those
present from Trucksville were Mrs. A.
C. Kelley, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. G. L.
Howell, Mrs. Z. R. Howell and Mrs.
Albert Mahoney.
W. S. Taylor spent last
New York City.
Mr. Frank McCarty and William
Strange shot a bear while hunting on
the Sorber Mt. on Monday.
The Rebecca Lodge served lunch en
election day at the Fireman’s Hall.
George Metz, Clifford Howell and C.
A. Boston of Noxen are spending the
week end with Warren Taylor at
Shade Gap.
Miss Marjorie Post recently spent a
few days with relatives at Berwick.
week end in
Miss Virgilg Skelding of Kingston
spent Sunday with Miss Blanche
Atherholt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Shennen and
children, Ruth and Lois spent Sunday
with Mrs. Charles Palmer.
The Girl Scouts with Miss Francis
Keeler, Miss Ruth Cheyman and
Miss Florence Anstett visited the
Record building recently. The girls
spent an interesting morning going
through the building where they saw
how the Record is printed.
The members of the Queen Esther
Standard Bearers enjoyed a Hal
loween party in the basement of the
M. E. church recently. Refreshments
were served to Helen Reynolds, Anna
Adams, Charlotte Stroud, Emil} Lew-
is, June Palmer, Eleanon Parsons, Ed-
na Billings, Charlotte Parsons, Kele-
tia Parsons, Alice ‘Oberst, Mary Jack-
son, Edith Weidner, Betty Cole, Ruth
opposition.
School Director — Joseph Scholly,
no opposition. } £4
Township Supervisor — Grover C.
Stock, Rep., 244, Pro. 6; Hugh O.
Jones, Dem., 29.
Auditor—Stanley Davis,
tion.
Public Question—Poting Machine —
Yes, 256; no, 21.
no opposi-
A Halloween party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Shoemaker on the evening of ‘Thurs-
day, October 31. Games and refresh-
ments were enjoyed by the following:
Miss Caroline Miss Ruth
Schooley, Miss Dorothy Dawkins, Miss
Betty Jane Laycock, Miss Margaret
Harrison, Miss Mildred Ewveland, Mrs.
Henry Mrs. Alfred Gabrio,
Nicholas Davies, Roland Shoemaker,
John Rice, Harry Walters, Chester
Jones, Mrs. Nina Davies and Mrs:
Claude E. Gabrio and Mrs. William
Shoemaker.
The second meeting of the Ladies’
Auxilliary Guild of the Shavertown
Episcopal Mission was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reinard, on
the evening of Monday, November 4.
Regular meetings wil be held every
Monday evening at the homes of the
various members.
Perry,
Brace,
|
|
ever known
Seeitleap eagerly ahead at
far ahead of its field in st
Learn how easily you can
at slight extra cost.
peed
Spirit
Stamina
beyond anything you have
a ES
2 3
at its price
Watch the Pontiac Big Six on the open road, revealing
top speeds such as no other car in its field can match.
agreenlight,accelerating
with unrivaled snap and spirit. . . . Pontiac is equally
amina and long life, due
to many wear-resisting features such as crankcase
ventilation which prevents dilution of engine oil —
positive full pressure lubrication at all speeds—and
the Harmonic Balancer which counteracts torsional
vibration in the crankshaft. . . . Come in today.
own and enjoy the finest
car the market affords at its low price.
Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $895, f. 0. b. Pontiac, Mich., plus delivery charges.
Bumpers, spring covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment
General Motors Time Payment Plan available at
minimum rate.
automobile values . . .
(248)
BIG SIX
PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS
Consider the delivered price as wellas thelist(f.0.b.) price when comparing
0 Dakland-Pontiac delivered prices include only
authorized charges for freight and delivery and the charge for any addi
tional accessories or financing desired.
GUY E. WOOLBERT
MAIN STREET, TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
PONTIAC
$
15
2-Door Sedan
f.0.b. Pontiac, Michigan
Ft 7
or SRN ¥
7a
01
The pupils of East Dallas are tak-
ing advantage of the fine weather
hunting ‘and report lots of game.
Mr. Sherman Hilderbrant attended
the funeral of Mrs. Stroh at Dallas.
Westley Moore has opened a butch-
er shop at Dallas and is doing a fine
LT
IVY
kage | - al #
SO tiiageanatae Hie
GROBLEWSKI § CO. Plymouth.Pa. founded 1897 WO
‘to anatural head |
BEAR BRAND SALVE
v
srr
‘business.
Mrs. Garinger spent Tuesday at
Kingston. :
Mrs. Frank Moore who has been
very poorly is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Thomas Brace is a patient at
Homeopathic hospital.
Harold Anderson at general elec-
tion was elected inspector of the elec-
tion board. Mr. Anderson has moved
from Dallas Township Kingston
Township.
Teddie Wilson is looking
vacancy and will try to be
by the court to take Mr.
place.
NS DEIR, RRR SS ETO ERT
to
after the
appointed
Anderson's
Mathers, Thema Bulford, Minerva
Perkins, Marion Reese, Ruth Hewitt,
Arline Hoover and Ruth Bennett.
Daniel Richards, a student in Lang-
ley Flying School, Virginia, is visiting
his parents at their home on Rice ave-
nue.
MASSAGING SHAMPOOING
Ladies’ and Children’s
HAIR BOBBING
Floyd Wells
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
Next to Johnson’s Store
Main Road Trucksville
First National Bank
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Q . ;
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OFFICERS
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C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
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