Christmas Service | ht M. E. Church
‘The program being arranged for the
observance of Christnas at the M. E.
; Church here promises to be one of the
best ever: The following program will
be carried out this week: &
Christmas Sunday, December
11 a. m., a Christmasicantata, entitled
“His Natal Day,” will be sung by the
Senior choir under the direction of
Russell Carey. 7:30 p.. m.—Pageant
“The Christmas Story” The Junior
"choir will render spicial Christmas
music and will conduct a candle-iigh
service.
Monday, December 3%, at 3:30 p.”
—The Cradle Roll, iE re and pri-
di9y3} POY [IM Sjusiijiedsp AreW
Christmas exercises and receive their
gifts of sweets from the Sunday
school.
Monday, December 23 at 7:30 p. m.
—'The 3¢ Junjor department will
resen their Christmas program and
€ eir gifty of sweets from the
22
Stgvertown and vidnity singing
s carols for the benefit of the
fund.
istmas Services at St. Paul’s
e choir of St. Pauls Lutheran
h will sing a Chrisinas cantata
ed “His Natal aDy]’ under the
on of Mr. K. G. Laycock
3 v, December 29, at7:30 p. m.
tit 1nd Day, 11 a. ni, Christmas
maa ns and sermon by Hv G. Elson
or
a > given Lor the tion of the
Sunday school classes uimder the di
rection of fhe pastor ad Sunday
sehool teachers. : {
% EA :
vices at New Episcomi Church
son Gordon and Betty
\
were played after which luncheon was |
Xl s service, or Degorn. |
7:30 p. m.; Holy tommunion |
Day at 8 a. m. The follow- |
carol service to le utp by
Sonn ‘hymn 547; creed and
Sper hymn, Pwhy in the
hss old carols, .senior choir, True
Nobis,” (fifteenth century); “Coventry
@arol, A (fifteenth century); “Lute
Book Lullaby” (seventeenth century) ;
God Rest You Merry” (eighteenth
V group. o carols ~(colprega-
ri 551, 550, 539; &roup by
, “In Excelsis Gloria” (01d
French Noel); “Good King Wen-
asles;” solos, Clifford Jones and
rancis: Mgrray; ofertory, carol of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Warden of
Main street entertained members of
the 500 Club at dinner and cards at
their home Friday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wiese, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whipp.
$M. and Ms.
and Mrs. Sherman Warden, Abeline
{Warden, Elizabeth Warden and Sher-
nan Kunkle,
Mrs. Adam Maltkemes and Mr. and
rs. Albert Phillips of Alberts were
lers at the home of Mrs. K. Mal-
emes on Sunday.
§ Mrs. Oscar Johnson, formerly
Torothy Wilson, has returned to her
‘hlorne after submitting to an operation
a %he General hospital.
x Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Wilkes-
Bp re were callers at the home Mr.
- Mrs. Charles Ayers on Sunday.
Brotherhood Meets
‘he ~ Brotherhood of St. Paul's
_Iaitheran Church held its regular
meeting in the church basement Mon-
or any. There were sixteen members
present. During the business session
election of officers for the coming year
was held. The election brought much
lanighter from the members as there
were two ‘dark horses” elected in the
perjons of Louis Cottle as president
and K. G. Laycock as treasurer. A
¢ party for members of Brotherhood,
Tadies’ Aid and members of the con-
~ gregation will be held in the basement
of the church on Monday ‘evening,
December 30, at 8 p. m. An entertain-
ment is being arranged for the occa-
sion. |
Following is the result of the elec-
ton of officers at the Brotherhood
meeting held Monday evening at St.
Paul's Lutheran ‘Church.
For President— (Ballot No. 1: BEarl
Monk 8, Rev. Ruff 2, “Red” Schwartz
Cottle 2. Ballot No. 2: Earl
, “Red’ 'Schwartz 4, Lew Cot-
Final ballot: Lew Cottle 2
7s
Fred
“Red” Schwartz 3. Balot No.
Eck 9, “Red Schwartz 5.
Treasurer—Balot No. 1: K. G.
6, Earl Monk 6, Schwartz 1,
ohn Tek 1. Ballot No. 2: K. G. Lay-
peck 1 Earl Monk 2, Schwartz 1,
| evening at a double
D. P. Honeywell, Mr. ;
the matter, Reverend?
ping.
“Red” Schwartz and Lew Cottle
were 'the champion quoit players of
the evening. They won from R
and Dierolf, 21 to 17, Charles Ayers
and Harold Lloyd 21 to 11 and Lay-
cock and Monk 21 to 18." Ed Rinus
and William Dierolf won from Lay-
cock and Monk 21 to 14. Charlie
Ayers led in (ringers upside down)
with four. Earl Monk made the most
ringers.
Earl Williams and John DeWitt tock
in the meeting for the first time in
months, being kept away
juries and sickness.
George Hunt and “Red” Schwartz
will serve luncheon at the next meet-
ing but stale buns and pigs’ feet are
not to be on the menu.
The firemen will meet Monday eve-
ning at the school house at 8.
due to in-
Queen Esthers Meet
Miss Lila, Travis entertained the
Queen Esthers at her home recently,
the occasion being in the form of a
birthday party. Lunch was served to
the following by Lila Travis and
Rachel Williams: Jennie Stack, Es-
them Thomas, Jeanne Appleton, Mar-
garet Bulford, Jean Davis, Marjorie
Link, Margaret Jones, Edna Hunt,
Grace Lamereaux, Lillian Weidner,
Dorothy Roberts, Elsie Ritts, Mor-
guerite atton, Jeanne XKeithline, Ruth
Hoffman, Ruth Coolbaugh, Alice Hill. |
Martha Honeywell, Catherine Gensel
and Mrs. Crawford. Readings were
given by Eleanor , Cortright, piano
selections by. Edna Hunt, reading by
Marjorie Fink and vocal solo by Lil-
lian Weidner.
Double Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Laycock of
|
Perin avenue entertained a number of |
young people at their home Thursday !
birthday party for |
|
Jane. Games |
| served to the following: Dorothy |
Hawkins, ¥rances Hefft, Grace Heffi, |
Ruth Schooley, Ellabee
Mary Jean Laycock, Margaret Elaine |
Laycock, Gordon Laycock, Robert Eck,
Chester Jones, Charles Pettit, Earl
Schall and Walter Mathers.
Shoemaker,
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. James Harfman 'en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home Wednesday evening in honor of
the former’s birthday anniversary.
The evening. was spent at cards and
dancing. Luncheon-was served to the
following: Mr. and Mrs. William
Vivian and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Schwartz, Miss Sue Haslinsky, Miss
Mary Erwin, Mrs. Henrietta Evans,
Robert Witmeyer and Mr. and Mrs.
James Harfman and son James.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bertram of
Shaver avenue are rejoicing over the
arrival of a daughter at their home
Monday, December 16. Mr. Bertram
is the well known mail carrier.
George Weitzel, who is confined to
his bed with illness, is slightly im-
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mullison of
Kingston were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Herbert of
Wilkes-Barre ‘were callers at the home
of the former's mother on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams and
daughter, Carolyn, of Kingston, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Hamilton Clemow of Shaver avenue.
William. Meyers of Main street
confined to his home with a” broken
bone in his foot, sustained when a log
fell on it while at work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carle and son
Jack were callers at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John DeWitt on Sunday.
Jacob Rau,, the local contractor,
building a home for Russell Hauser,
bookkeeper for Frank Martz Bus Co.
on Spring street.
Mrs. Kirkendall left for Cresson,
Iowa, during the week, where she will
reside with her sister. She was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Kate
Kirkendall.
Mrs. William XKnarr
days during the past week the guest
of her mother at Benton.
Mrs. H. A. Wiese was a caller
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Warden on Sunday.
Bruce Long wil serve as
in the January Common Pleas court
during the week of January 13. Dur-
the week of January 20 Rev. Harry
Henry» and Jacob Rice and Har-
Harry Henry and Jacob Rice and 0
old Yorke have been selected to serve.
Kunkelette Warden, Edna Cease and
Glendon Sipple, students at Bucknell
University, are spending the Christ-
mas holidays here with their families.
is
is
spent a few
at
Sherman
a juryman
SEEN AND HEARD
By Will Wimble
Well, here we are folks, back
at our job again after being laid up
with ‘the grip. Haven't been able to |
get around and see or hear very |
much, but we’ll do the best we can.
again,
Do you know that there is a man in
our town that is very proud of him-
self for the reason that he has ridden
by) trolley cars but once since living
You're slip- |
~Knarr
DALLAS POST, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21.
here for the past four years. Maybe
you have/seen him walking down the
pike, trying to get wa ride down with
some one. And he is not ashamed to
tell it, either.
After going to a considerable ex-
pense of putting in a 'fill and laying
a red ash walk alli along the new
“Beautiful Sordoni Trail” so that
people could walk along the highway
without being hit or run down by
motorists, the Sordoni Construction
Company has erected telephone poles
right in the center of the walk. Would
it not have been better to place these
poles ‘on the bank and then stretch
cables between the poles. It would
help keep machines out of Toby's
Creek.
Saw a man around town the other
evening dressed in wa uniform such as
is worn by policemen and thinking
it might be one of the policemen of
the town (haven't heard any more of
the police question) we walked up to
him and were about to ask him a
question when to our surprise we dis-
covered it was George Hunt in his
Williams Cake Company uniform.
Where does “Red” keep himself
anymore? We don't see him down
around the Cozy Corner very often.
Come on, “Red,” let's see more of you.
The Sunday Independent correspon-
dent has come to life after his column
was missing from that publication for
the past four months.
The girl from Main street who has
had trouble with her parents would
be better off if she kept away from |
the wild parties. |
{
Herin VanCampen shot a deer while
But
it away
. . . +
hunting in Pike county. a sly ola
fox had eaten part of when
Heiun arrived, tis said.
A
around and see how
ting along in town. In Sunday's an- |
| nouncements he had Mr. Henry
operation
Henry and that
moved his office up next te
“Mickey's.” Since when has Mickey
moved up near the Dallas
line. Come on, brother, let’s glet things
straight.
Sunday correspondent should get
as
and
Squire
submitting to an
it was Mrs.
borough
“Mickey” Haslinsky is one of the
finest gentlemen that the writer has
met in some time and we hope to
drop in ‘more often to see him.
Do you know that Pete Selick is the
best harmonica player
that when things are rather slow at
Malkemes’, = Pete entertains Frank.
Wilfred Keats is a good scoutmaster,
and Elwood “Pinky”
worthy assistant, and Sheldon Evans
of Evans’ Pharmacy is sihgle.
of the town’s young women wondered
about this, and Earl Keithline got an-
other deer this season. John Miles is
a good pasketball player, and is
anxious to get a team going in town.
Fred Eck spends a lot of time up on
Hill Crest View. We don’t know who
it is, but we heard he goes up that
way to play pinochle. Beth Williams
stalled her car on the Market street
bride during the past week and held
up trafic for a few minutes and
Dorothy Eck is now employed by the
Bell Telephone Company: in its new
building. “Red” Schwartz isn’t play-
ing basketball this year with the
Times-Leader team, he claims he is
getting old. John DeWitt his
appearance down at the corners dur-
ing the past week after being con-
fined to his bed for six weeks. Asa
Pembleton has a real cute mustache
like a football team, eleven -on each
Ed Preston has had his house
roofed with asbestos shingles and Leon
Wise has put a ten foot addition to
his garage for his and John Whipple's
bing trucks. C. W. Hoffman has been
busy the past week cleaning up his
bakery and in looking it over we think
it would make an ideal place for
community house. Mrs. K. Malkemes
took her oath of office last aSturday
before Judge Jones.
in town and
Swingle is a
Some
made
side.
a
Ike Leek was seen down Benton
way last Sunday. What's the attrac-
tion down that way, Ike? You used
to be seen up Fernbrook way often.
"The boys of the town seem to hang
down at the
lately. You know Charley Ayers has
had a new clerk there for a few weeks
in the person of Miss Mildred Ander-
son.
Cozy Corner storeroom
We heard that “Red”
at the Brotherhood meeting
but “Red”
each time.
evening was voted
There were no stuffed ballot boxes
at the Brotherhood election Monday
evening.
Santa, Claus dropped into -Earl
Monk’s storeroom during
placed himself in Earl's
window.
large show
drop into Earl's the next day
He will be able to take care
or so.
of you
Eee eae aE ae ae pe pe EE EE BE Be Be BR BE BE EE BB RR BEB) SRE
37
things are get- =
bd
| Bg
Schwartz's 5
name was mentioned for every office x
Monday | i
down |
the week and $
3
f
If you have forgotten anyone |i
and he has a fine stock on hand.
LL
—
1929
‘We stepped into Evans’ Pramacy the
other evening and had quite a chat
with Bill and Sheldon. The boys say
things are going along nicely and now
that their stock has arrived they
be more
will
than pleased to serve you
Prescriptions are filled promptly
accurately.
and
i,
We heard that John Gay and Harry
Headley were down Benton way last
week hunting for deer. Whether they
got any or not we do not know, but
‘tis said John goes down that way
frequently, but perhaps it's for a dif-
ferent kind of a “dear.”
‘Well, folks, this will be all for this
week. We expect to have a few sur-
so don’t
of the Post
and tell your friends that if they don't
prises for you next week,
forget to get your copy
read the Post they are missing all the
news. To keep posted with, all the do-
ings of the town you must read the
Post and in the meantime we wish all
our readers a very Merry Christmas.
WILL.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS ICE CREAM
Delivered to Your Home
Christmas Day
Full Line of Holiday Goods
THOM HIGGINS
Dallas
To OPEN NEW GARAGE
Albert Bush has, ie thé ©
tire battery equipment of the Ra
Light Battery Company of ‘Wilke
Barre and will install it in his 1
garage w hich he will open. about
January 1 in the Humpleby building
in Shavertown. Mr. Bush, who
been with the Kirby-Davis Company 4
in Kingston during the
years, has had a long
past four
experience in
the«automobile and batery business.
Previous to becoming associated with
Kirby-Davis he conducted a garage
near Philadelphia. 3
enterprise will be thoroughly modern
His new business
and up to date in every respect. Be-
side carrying a complete line of bat-
teries he will carry a large stock o
tires, automobile parts and acces-
sories. :
323g
RETR
is FI
AND WHY
SHOULDN'T IT BE?
THERE ARE NO
POOR NIGHTS
ON
THE FAMOUS
BR!
34
radio efficiency.
Pr
hee
ey
RST on
SANTA'S LIS
TR, Wy i
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