—-Huntsville- Miss Risewick of Nanticoke is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel. Glenwood Ide is ill. Mrs. J. A. Rogers and son, J. Alfred Rogers, Jr. has returned home after spending several days in New York City. Miss Edith Hufford spent last week with her grandmother at Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Bertram en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Major and daughter Myrtle of Lehman on Saturday evening. Bruce Zimmerman of Kingstont spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrego. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver enter- tained Miss Addie Elston of Dallas on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadsall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, son Harold, Miss Ruth May Hazel, Mrs. O., L. Harvey and B. Frank Bulford spent a day recently at Scranton. Mrs. Harry Hufford and children Charles Martin of A. -Noxen- Charles Blizard returned to Chester Thursday after spending a few days with his parents. Mrs. C. J. Wandell of Noxen spending the winter with her Charles Wandall of Maryland, Md. Miss Dorothy Wilcoxe of Luzerne spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Newell spent Monday with relatives. Two leading women of Noxen agreed to disagree. Two lawyers of Tunkhannock, we believe, have settled the arguments, but the community would like to know the outcome. Arthur Jones is one the sick list. Lawrence Bellas is improving the looks of the school ground by building a new fence around the lot, Mrs. Addie Oliver is on the sick list. It is understood that Clark Brobst and family at returning to the Meeker residence on Main street to their home there. Charles Patton of Buckwheat Hol- low has . purchased a young heifer from John Hettis. : Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schenck and is son, spent Sunday with relatives at Tay- lor. Mrs. H. A. Randall entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church on Thursday after- noon. Mrs. Albert Perrego had charge ‘of the lesson from the second chapter of “The Crowded Ways.” Mrs. G. E. Lamoreaux asked the enigmas which ‘were answered by the members. Mrs. ‘G. A. Learn will be hostess next ‘month. A ''Christmas box will be packed to send to Ellis Island. Anyone desiring to send a gift please send to Mrs. Learn’s on or before the day of the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Danks will have charge of the program and Mrs. O. L. Harvey the enigmas. A tasty Iunch was served to the following: Mrs. George Lamoreaux, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. O. L. Harvey, Mrs. G. A. Learn, Mrs. Celeste K. Prutzman, Mrs. Ralph Shaver, Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mrs. A. J. Hadsall, Mrs. Albert Perrego, Mrs. H. W. Danks, Mrs. Henry Headman, Mrs. H. A. Randall, George M. Lamoreaux, Jr.,, Harold R. Elston. Church services Sunday at the M. E. Church: Sermon, 9:30 a. m.; Sun- day school, 10:30 a. m.. At the Chris- tian Church: Sermon, 9:30 a. m.; "Young People’s meeting, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Bloom of Brooklyn spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culp. Mrs. A. J. Hadsall entertained Mrs. Charles Kinsman and daughter Ruth of Lehman one afternoon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz spent Sunday afternoon at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rineman were en- tertained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Splitt at Jackson. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel on Mon- day evening and gave her a surprise party in honor of her birthday anni- versary. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music. Lunch was served to the following: Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall motored to. Allentown Saturday to spend the week-end with their daughter, Lena. Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Wyant and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas Simonson of Larksville. Mrs. George Miller dis able to be around again, having suffered an at- tack of quinsy, Mrs. Harry Edwards is still under the doctor's care. Howard Sutliff is moving to the residence of Bert Scouten on the Lake road. ® Wyant’s Clover Farm Store Com- pany received ‘a large shipment of Christmas goods this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. 'W, Danks, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoeckel, daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Learn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrego, daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, son Buster, B. Frank Bulford, Miss Risewick, Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. Harry Hufford, Mrs. A. J. Hadsall, Mrs. George Ide, Mrs. Clarence Elston. Miss Clara Hunt and Paul Eckert spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers. A bazaar and pork roast supper will be held at the Christian church on December 6. Anyone desiring to do- nate articles will please send to one of the, committee: Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs. Lewis Culp, Mrs. Ralph Frantz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schole of Nanticoke visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. H. F. Elston and son Harold Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schole, nuesday at Luzerne. JAM Stoeckel on Monday. Mrs. O. L. Harvey and Miss Eliza- beth Breckenridge spent Monday eve- ning with Misses Ella and Christian Breckenridge at Dorranceton. y Mrs. James® Davis _is “visiting her | sister at Forty. Fort. Mrs. Zimmerman is visiting her son and family, Dale Zimmerman, at Kingston. Mrs. J. Mrs. Clarence spent ‘Wed- A. Rogers, DALLAS POST, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1929 —Orange- The chicken supper and bazaar was a great success. The proceeds were $315, The Community hall equipped for basketball. Glenn Sickler is ill at his home with tonsilitis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brace, Saturday, November 16, a daughter. Mary Sickler and Mrs. Chan Sickler atteded “Home Coming Day” at Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College on Saturday. While there they wit- nessed the Bloomsburg-Stroudsburg game. . George LaBarr is having his house remodeled. The Ladies’ Aid Society served a chicken supper to the Knights of Malta on Thursday night. Shirley Snyder, a student at Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A Snyder. is being Herman Ferry of Philadelphia spent | several days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ferry. Church services for the week are: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Euworth League at 6:45 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 p. m. Geraldine Culver end at Bloomsburg College, H. B. Woolever has accepted a posi- tion at Binghamton, N. Y. 0-2 spent the week- State Teachers’ Trees Live Many Centuries The Forest service says that big trees attain an age of about 4,000 years. Most of those standing are about 2.000 to 2.500 veurs old. Bee Te ee ee 2 ee pr Br eB rb a BBR BI) PUBLIC SALE! 3 pea things too numerous to mention. mile down DeMun’s Road. Sea BE BR I BB BE a5 8 Salient Facts About The Michelin Super Tread Casings Much more rubber—muich more mileage. 1. NOVEMBER 30, AT 10 O'CLOCK Household Effects and Antiques of George Stroh Dallas Township Walnut marble top sideboard, tables, walnut bedroom suite with marble top dresser and scores of other TERMS, CASH UNDER $20.00 DYER LAUDERBACH, Auctioneer. Turn right at Goss Grade School. Household goods and antiques may be viewed at any time. SO Be 3 Be SE BE BRI CAE DU SS BB B30 4) 33 —Jackson- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shaver of Huntsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rice on Tuesday of last week. Jane Smith entertained the follow- ing on Saturday afternoon at her home Frieda Shouldice, Helen Splitt, Gladys Ashton, Irene and Helen Kerjorski, Helen and Marjorie Smith and Iriving Ashton. Lunch was served and the occasion was her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ted Williams of Nanticoke and Mrs. Sarah Ashton spent Friday of last week with Mrs. Gus Splitt. Fred Shouldice was pleasantly sur- prised last Friday evening when a number of friends gathered at his home to help celebrate his birthday. Durwood Splitt and .Dennie and Jessie Bonning attended the surprise birthday party for little Marian Smith on her eighth birthday anniver- sary on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet of Wilkes- Barre recently visited Fred Shouldice and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bonning entertained a number of relatives on Sunday. The church services at the churches will be as follows for the rest of the winter months M. E. Church—Sun- new $10 shot gun. Whatl say, Herm? at 3 o'clock. Jackson Baptist Church —Sunday school at 2 and church ser- vice at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Om) Don’t Worry Fear and worry are as unnecessary as they are debilitating. They are our race's heritage from the dim dawn of time, and only clear-thinking, auda- cious souls have risen above them. says American Magazine. PUBLIC SALE! 120 years old, three marble top Home 1s located about one-half 32] SY SB 3 Be 0 0 3 BE eS BS rR EE SR BE BS Be SO SE SB REVIVAL NEARS CLOSE The service at 7:30 next Sunday night will close the evangelistic ser- vices which Rev. C. H. Bloom has been holding at the Huntsville Chris- tian Church. Interest and attendance have steadily increased. The song services which Rev. Bloom has con- ducted and the sermons he has preached have been greatly enjoyed by all. The morning service will be at 9:30. An effort is being made to ma. a record attendance in the Bible school at 10:30. Rev, Bloom plans to make the 7:30 service Sunday night a real climax to the meetings, There will be fellowship features introduced which will leave a happy remembrance of Rev. Bloom’s two weeks’ stay with the church. ST. THERESE’S FURNISHES BUS SERVICE FOR PARISHIONERS For the convenience of parishioners living at a distance from St. Therese's Church, Shavertown, the pastor, Rev. John O'Leary has inaugurated a bus service from Alderson via picnic grounds, Point Breeze, West Corner, Shawanese, Idetown, Dallas, Fern- brook, Shavertown, Trucksville to the Carverton road thence to the church via the Upper Trucksville road. This service is meant for those not having motor cars of their own. The bus for the present will make but one trip each Sunday, leaving Alderson at 7:45, the bus will arrive at the church on time for the 8:30 mass. ! Masses at St. Therese’s every Sun- day at 8:30 and 10:30. Sunday school after the 8:30 mass. Get More Milk From Your Cows feed Quaker BOSS DAIRY RATION I 24% Protein || Throw away your scoop shovel —you can’t hope to do a better job of mixing than is already done for you in this good feed. Better ingredients, better mixing, and a time-tested formula. Only pure, fresh ingredients. Costs less to use, too. We have it for you. KEYSTONE FLOUR & FEED CO. Main Street, Luzerne, Pa. | | Six-ply carcass perfected by 33 years’ experience. Improved wear-resisting compound. 65 per cent. of entire tread surfaced is raised. More rubber at center tread where needed. Greater non-skid effectiveness. 8. Protection against curbs and rubs. Maximum side wall flexibility. NOW AND SAVE MONEY ES R. OLIVER MAIN STREET, DALLAS, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers