“THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” MAIN STREETS WANTED — A NAME f MARVEL MOTHER OF TEN, 1S HAVING LOTS OF DIFFICULTY BUT NAMING HER LATEST ARRIVAL , Buily Px RELIABLE NEWSPAPER MRS. HATCH, MAIN STREETS PLENTY OF ADVICE IN ‘COURSE ’TAINT NONE UH MY BUSINESS , BUT I SHOULD THINK You’D NAME IT AFTER ITS LINCLE JASPER YA SAY JASPER'S Ju GOT MONEY — GEE ,YA NEVER CAN TELL WHAT HE MIGHT Do FoR “ou FOLKS I WOULDN'T NAME IT AFTER BUT WE CAN'T NAME IT AFTER JASPER — — T'S A GIRL iy THAT HOMELY NAP | ANYWAY WHY DON'T CHA NAME IT AFTA NITA NALDA, OR LOUISE JAZENDA | OR SOME UH THEM Sus FoLIs "BOUT ALL THEN Do § SPEND C/GARS WAL - (T A GREAT LIFE IF YA DONT WEAKEN F SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS 0: i. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup and daughter, Alice of Kunkle and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickler motored to ‘Mehoopany and Forkston on Sunday to visit friends there. ~ Joseph Sickler has been adding some improvements to both his houses at Noxen also having the in- sits fixed over. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bucheri motored : Yor. from Long Branch, N. J, recently to visit the later’s parents, Mr. and James Wrislar. ¢ A . Mrs. Allen Sanford and have returned to their home after spending two weeks in New oYrk City. James Perry has purchased a lot ene the Orange-Carverton road from Tdgar Harris. ‘Miss ‘Martha Wrislar and Ralph Misson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wrislar motored to Endicott. N. Y. Sunday where they spent all : ‘the day with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ed- wards. % Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keifer enter- {ained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and } daughter, Martha of Hingston on Sat- urday. Mrs. Di F. Westover and sons, Kenneth and Bobby spent some time at Bloomsburg and Sunbury recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Westover of Kingston were guests of Mrs. Ray Shiber on Sunday. | Mrs. Gertrude Major of Idetown en- tertained at dinner Tuesday evening Mr, and Mrs. Peter Bertarm of West Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sut- terland of Avoca. Mrs. eGorge Wanderly of Pitts- purgh is spending a few weeks with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber. Mrs. Wesley Hoover spent Wednes- day in Wilkes-Barre. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin, "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, Mr. "and Mps. James Franklin and son. James, Jr., and Miss Ula Taft all of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank- x lin and daughter, Jean of Kingston motored to Ransom on Sunday to visit (their aunt, Mrs. Theodore Ace, who is . 78 years old. Mrs. J. B. Scott of Dallas and Mrs William Robertson of Pittston called . on Mrs. Wesley Hoover Tuesday eve- children ‘son, Leslie Worhola. “ding. . Mrs. James Keiper and son, Ray- mond of Dallas and Mrs. Amelia Keiper of Forty Fort motored to, Stroudsburg last week to visit their! sister Mrs. ‘Amunda Keiper who was | confined in the Stroudsburg Hospital | Upon their arrival they found she had | ‘passed away. They then attended her | _ funeral and returned home. i J. B. Scott has returned home from | the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia | | | where he has been for some weeks. He has not improved much and in now under the cars of Dr. Swartz of Dallas. Miss Helen Fry of Wilkes-Barre was a guest of Mrs. Bruce Espy over the weekend. On Monday Mr. Mintzer motored to Mountain Top where they visited Mprs. Mintzer's mother, Mrs. John Coleman of N. Y., who is spending some time with rela- tives there. Later they drove to Free- land and called on Charles Crules. They returned home Thursday. Miss Marie Woolbert entertained friends from Philadelphia and West Chester over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Worhola of Kingston spent Sunday with their and Mrs. Fred s;¢nt the we=k- and Miss Mary Keifer end with her grandparents Mr. Mrs, R. M. Keifer of Kingston. The Woman’s Home Foreign Mis- sionary Society held a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage of the Dallas M. E. Church. Three new members were admitted. Mrs. W. E. Webster, Mrs. Caroline Thomas and Mrs. C. N. Booth. Missy Florence Snyder read a chapter from a study book and Mrs. J. E. Hildebrant with Mrs. William Wilson entertained with a vocal duet. Luncheon was served by a commit- tee composed of the following Mrs. B. R. Heft, Mrs. Lulu Beisel and Mrs. Georgia Patterson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Wini- fred Griffith. Miss Pearl and Edna Welsh spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Fred Welsh. : Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fostner enter- tained the following on Saturday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards and daughter, Dorothy ‘of Mahanoy City, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harris of Buchanon, William Reitz, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hahn of Trucksville, Mr. and - Mrs. Howard Buchanon of Pens Grove, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Woolbert Schab of Allentown Mr. and Mrs. Pet- er Lutz, Mrs. Leslie Warhola, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Welsh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whipp, John Gebhart, Betty Welsh and Jimmy Fortner all of Dallas. Several people of this place attend ed the conventicn of the Women's Home Missionary Society at the Forty Fort church. Martha Russ and her parents mo- ning. tored to Florida on business. Miss Robinson spent last weekend with a friend in Philadelphia. FIRE COMPANY TO MEET The Trucksville Voluntary Firemen will have a reorganization meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. { or 13 % THANKS T the voters of Dallas Borough for the recent election. doing everything in my power to sible at the lowest taxation. Ry gs 2 3 FN A A A RR NE NNN PP PY YY YY rey WA I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to I shall attempt to merit the confidence placed in me by the voters by carrying out my campaign pledges and Respectfully, CLIFFORD SPACE. FV OPV TOV VT VIO IPOD VIDIO TOI IPOOV IOI TOO OCOD » 1 4 4 4 R Asus ertdthdh Argan, \ O VOTERS the fine support given me during give Dallas the best schools pos- Mrs. W. H. Herdman and daughters, Oma and Vivian, rs. F. J. Hefft and Rebecca Herdman motored to Brook- lyn, N. Y. to visit Mrs. Herdman's daughter, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Allen. They then went to Long Island to visit their other daughter, Doris Herd- man, who is teaching in Hempstead. From there they went to Bloomsfield, N. J, and were the guests of Mr. Heller,, From their they returned back to their home in Dallas. The Ladies’ Aid of the Dallas M. E. Church will hold a regular meeting at the parsonage Ttursday, November 14, in the form of a masquerade party. Those who do not care to mask are urged to come anyway. ——————— rere. REVIVAL MEETINGS AT HUNTSVILLE CHURCH On Friday of this week Rev. Charles H. Bloom of Brooklyn will arrive to open a revival meeting at the Chris- tian Church at Huntsville. Rev. Bloom is a man of wide experience and unusual training. nl addition to thorough training for his ministerial profession, Rev. Bloom has taken a degree in music and this he turns to advantage in his meetings by featur- ing hymns and giving them new meanings. He is bringing with him five hundred song slides which he will use in the song services. being made to have Mr. Bloom speak at the West Side Christian Endeavor rally to be held on Friday night in Sweet Valley. His first appearance for certain will be at the 9:30 service at the church next Sunday morning and again at 7:30 in the evening. Meetings will be held each night at the same hour. The “Church-on-the- Hill” considers itself highly favored in being able to offer the general pub- lic the leadership of a man as capable as Rev. Bloom. Plenty of Lg Your hens will give you more eggs, better eggs, and produce them at a profit if you feed Quaker FUL-O-PEP EGG MASH This egg-making feed contains . just the things that a hen needs— fresh oatmeal, other grain prod- ucts, minerals; cod liver meal and molasses in dry form. Start using it now—we have it for you. be a © / & Keystone Flour & Feed Co. Main St., Luzerne NN\\N\ An effort is |’ Fie NE Ce 3 2 3 3) eS Be eX ELECTION RESLUTS School Director (Six Years) J. F. Besecker 182 Stanley Doll 92 School Director (Two Years) Clifford Space 98 159 F. F. Morris 114 Borough Council Harry Garrahan James Franklin Clarke Hildebrandt .. Ralph Rood LAID AT REST The funeral of Mrs. Caroline’ Stroh, who died on Friday, the family home ‘in Dallas on Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Webster of the Dallas M. E. Church officiated. Mrs. Stroh would have been seventy-four years old in December. She has re- sided in this community for the last thirty-two years, coming here from Forty Fort. A sole surviver is her husband, George Stroh. The funeral was largely attended and many floral offerings betokened the esteem in which she was held by her many friends. Interment was at Fern Knoll Cemetery in Dallas. : was held from suit buyer. THANKS TO VOTERS I wish to thank the voters of Dallas Borough for the fine vote I received at the election on Tues- day last. JAMES FRANKLIN Classified . Advertisements FOR SALE One fine: building lot 40x150, price $800. One lot 50x150 to give away to buyer. Terms $200 down, rest to W. T. Sutton, phone SE Dallas 229-R-2 FOR SALE Hot Point white range with oven, automatic works when too hot; was $295, will sell for $50. F. J. Markle. Call King. 3381. 11-9-29 enamel electric HAY FOR SALE Loose and baled, also three large iron kettles and butchering outfit. Weiss Farm, Dallas 174-R-15. 2t FOR SALE Heating stove, range, chickens and apples. Cider making Tuesdays and Fridays. Sweet cider for sale. Ray- mond Carlin, Dallas 316-R-23. Hr Ju) os “4 bf Ag ou bi I = ES EE RE RE RB EERIE (0) HA ACR 52 PULL-UP eB Be RR RR 2) of the Post! . . it will cost you but $8.98! Velour or moquette covered. TE For readers of the POST only Pick One Marked $14.50 or $16.50 A marvelous special for readers Pick any pull-up chair marked $14.50 or $16.50 Large, comfortable scoop seat. RUBBER pe J: CBRE) Shama ! * CHAIRS [33 ROR BRR Dy 5 EI 5) 8-98 The undersigned reader of [EE EE Be SR Be CR EB e312 SI cepted. REE] Address ...... owler Dick The Boston Store IE BB 3 es ee Be oe ee ee re Be GE Bm Be A NN NN AIP ININIRINIRIRINN N to a $14.50 or $16.50 pull-up chair for $8.98. This COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED. Mail orders ac- Name ......;.0. wii vii the Dallas Post is entitled EE Be Bee Baa 3 and Walker eo Be a oe ee ee ee Be pee ee) | | BURY 5 CUEBIT] rt vi tWm. ~ Labar Announces the Opening of His NEW Evergreen HER E 1S Something New For DALLAS NN NN NNN NNN NNN pagng addi dari dh he a 4 Here you will find the finestd b Fruits, Vegetables, Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Sea Foods ford your table. ‘Our selection is com-} ¢ plete and kept fresh by daily trips} : to the market. 3 Lg b Here are just a few of our prices! L and foods you have to select from§ L when you visit the EVERGREEN; 2 } MARKET. : Catfish, Ib. | Forty Fathom Fish, Ib. Blue Pike, Ib. ........ os ...25¢% Perch, Woon 25¢) Oysters, Stewing, dozen [ Oysters, Frying, dozen ORANGES 2 Dozen 35¢ CELERY 10c Bunch GRAPES Large Fancy 3% Be English Walnuts 32¢ Fancy Cranberries Bananas Cabbage Bermuda Onions Turnips Potatoes ~ Spinach Apples Peanuts, Fresh Roasted WR RRR TY >a handout that ah added cage dora RRR RR RR NN A RR NN NINN INN JUST CALL DALLAS 283-R-10 AND HAVE YOUR ORDER DELIVERED EVERGREEN MARKET REESE BUILDING William LaBar, Proprietor RR RRR dour faa ad dedi A CL Sh da pgs hatte dh dts ddan id da ai dh a dep SR