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~Jackson-
Mrs. Walter re-
covered from a
Coolbaugh ' has
severe attack of
quinsy. | : Tad
Misses Malvina and Suzie Shouldicet
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sutton and
children spent Sunday at, the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shouldice.
; Mr. and Mrs. William Reakes and
children of Huntington Valley recently
visited the former's mother, Mrs.
George Reakes.
The members of the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety held an all day meeting at the M.
E. church hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stanley Stortz recently enter-
tained Mrs. Fred Shouldice.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory and chil-
dren of Trucksville spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. WwW. A
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ehret and chil-
recently visited the
and Mrs.
dren former's
mother, Mrs. Charles Ehret of this
place. 3
es
Menace to life long marked travel
between Luzerne and Trucksville,
points on the important route to Har-
vey’s Lake and adjacent places. Sen-
ator Sordoni led the effort that
brought State aid to removal of the
old narrow highway.
The New Hooveriging
EALTH has become more than
Her a big item nationally, since
President Hoover set the
example of an early-morning work-
out. Members of the “medicine-
bal! cabinet” approve the idea of
vigorous exercise before tackling
the business of the day, and even
King George's six o'clock radio
address found these distinguished
team-mates gathered around the
loud speaker in one of the base-
ment china rooms, dressed in their
medicine ball outfits—heavy shirts,
rough trousers and tennis shoes.
Simple Foods at White House
Simple foods are appearing on
the White House dining table, in
accordance with the health program
And the effect of this Presidentia’
attitude will probably be simpler
foods throughout the nation in
homes where women are not tc be
oatdone by athletic husbands, whe
—if they don’t actually take up
medicine ball—will at least give cone
sideration to the daily dozen.
The transformation in winter des- |
serts is typical of the modern ten-
dency. They are no longer, the
heavy, rich pastries of yore. In-
stead, berries and fruits have come
to the fore—to be made splendid,
on occasion, with a topping of
whipped cream.
Blueberry Charlotte is a modern
and healthful last course: Remove
the crusts from eight or ten slices
of bread, and butter the slices well.
Heat the contents of a No. 2 can
of blueberries with one-fourth cup
of butter untii the mixture comes
‘to the boiling stage. Butter a deep
dish; arrange alternate layers of
bread and hot berries, pressing down
well. Let stand several hours in a
cold place; turn out in a mold.
Slice and serve with crezm season
with nutmeg, or witt whipped
cream This serves eight persons.*
SPANIER SHOPPE
: OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
*
The Spanier Shoppe, Luzerne's ex-
clusive shop for women, will this week
present its seventh anniversary sale
of women’s wearing apparel. Since
the opening of the Luzerne store last
September this shoppe has made hun-
dreds of friends among the woman folk
of this suburban region.
The guiding genius of the store is
Mr. I. Weiner, who for many years was
associated with the Walker Shoe Co.
of Buffalo, N. Y., and wso is un expert
in the selection of women’s footwear.
Mr. Weiner knows footwear thorough-
ly and is an expert judge of leathers,
lasts and construction of women's
shoes. It was largely through his ef-
forts that the Spanier Shoppe was ap-
pointed exclusive sales agents for two
niationally advertised and famous lines
|of women’s smart footwear, namely,
| Natural Bridge Arch and Styler Arcn
footwear.
Mr. Weiner’s nephew, I. Spanier,
who is manager of the Olyphant store,
J Cussedness ?
has charge of the buying of women’s
frocks, coats and hosiery. He spends
ja major portion of his time in New
York City, where he is rated as one
of the best buyers of these lines in
the country. ‘The idea back of the
establishment of the Spanier Shoppe]
was that Luzerne could support a high |
class, exclusive woman's store. THe |
success of the Spanier Shoppe con-
firms the conviction of its owners. The
Post extends its congratulations to Mr.
Weiner and Mr. Spanier on this, the
'seventh anniversary of the establish-
ment of the Spanier stores.
Sirti Oe er
The record of A. J. Sordoni speaks
for itself. In his present compaign
he is running independently and is not
linked with either of the major State
nolitical groups in the Republican
party.~-os. .
Several couremporary authors have
admitted that they dislike to write. |
We have suspected that some of them
do it ‘out of pure cussedness.—Florenc
(Ala.) Herald. ’
eee) eee.
The Pith of Genius
So much of our time is preparation,
so much is routine, and so much re-
trospect, that the pith of each man’s
' genius contracts itself to a very few
hours.—Emerson. :
eee {eres
Soot From Soft Coal
Every ton of soft coal contains
nearly 180 pounds of soot which is
distributed throughout the immediate
area when the cnal is hurned
FAR a a CU
Authors’ Creations
Book characters are our brothers,
because often they are more ourselves
than we can ever be. Being bone and
sinew of real men, they are real men
themselves and partake of the inex
plicable character of that relation. In
A Truly
Beautiful
All-Silk
Package
.three-pound sizes.
This is the same box as
and other leading
Ry Ay YY YY VV T YY YY VY TY
NN NNN
ARTSTYLE
CHOCOLATES
For MOTHER'S DAY _
Artstyle Chooclate Covered Dainties of the highest possible quality,
in this exquisitely decorated all-silk box may be had in one, two and
$1.50 $3.00 $4.50
Attached to each box is a beautiful reproduction
of Walter Jones Willson’s eloquent poem,
“Love to You, Mother Dear” i
A Gracious Thought and a Keepsake Forever :
FOR MOTHER
On HER Day—May 11th :
EVANS PHARMAGY
SHAVERTOWN
Store Open Every Morning at 8
ULL oa agg SUL Aad i a aration ada ca fa ag
dh da ap
9
advertised in Collier’s and
national magazines
doh hrcA rr uttattetuhutuArutuAatuA ustutaAuiuiuuiuh Aut
times of action, material or mental,
few would want to be characters ir
books, but at other times few there are
who would not be willing to change
places.—Boston Herald.
NY a pee
During his term of office Senator
A .J. Sordoni has worked for Luzerne
County as a whole. Cities have not
beens favored at the expense of rural
ccmmunities; neither have the urban
communities been neglected. The
Lehman-Pike’s Creek road, Shick-
shinny-Benton, Kingston Narrows,
Harvey's Lake road, Kingston town-
ship road, Plymouth-Kingston road,
the road eliminating the dangerous
Edge Hill at West Nanticoke and the
elimination of dangerous underpasses
and railroad crossings on the Ashley
ktoulevard and the new and shortened
Hazleton highway were all Sordoni
projects.—adv.
AMOS AND ANDY
But
ABIE AND FRANKIE
We'll fix your tires and cut
your hair all in one opera-
tion.
See us for barber work or
automobile repairing.
HARTER’S GARAGE
MORRIS BARBER SHOP
“Where the Shade Begins”
| kicker, Lanceford Sutton, caused him
2 | tors.
2 tion is endeavoring to secure Brown
va
J
Lehman High
School Notes
Trucksville Defeats Lehman
In a rather well-played at
the
Trucksville team defeated Lehman
11 to 7. The game was marred by
several hard showers and the infield
Several
infield errors were made, largely due
to the condition of the field. The out-
field played a <wvery excellent game.
Several wild ‘throws were extremely
to lehman and such
spoiled an early three-run lead.
Lehman outhit Trucksville ‘by a
small margin hits
were mostly of the extra base variety.
The Trucksville team played as a unit
game
Lehman last Friday strong
was rendered very slippery.
costly errors
but Trucksville's
throughout, showing the advantages of
excellent coaching.
For Lehman, Gaelski excelled in the
outfield, making three fine running
catches. Davis also made a fine cat
The Rusiloski boys are also making
athletic tradition. Pitcher Frank
Rusiloski handed twelve strike outs in
the seven-inning game. He also hit a
fine two-bagger and his little brother,
Benny, coming to bat immediately
afterward and, not wishing to be out-
done, whacked out a resounding triple.
Dallas Game
On Monday evening Lehman and
Dalias met in an extra league game of
baseball. Again L.ehman took an early
lead only to lose it later and be nosed
out by a decisive 16 to 9 score. Both
teams displayed plenty of hitting
power, Dallas making the most bases
from their hits.
Pitcher Bryce Major made his debut
for Lehman and pitched excellent ball
for three innings. ‘He was accorded
excellent support dering this period
also. Then an injury to his side-
to lose his control and he retired in
favor of Rusiloski. Pitcher Oliver of
Dallas also was retired “in the- sixth,
due to wildness.
Lanceford Sutton received a very
bad cut below his right eye when one
of Coolbaugh’s fast shoots to third
hit him. He had to leave the game
and the 'morale of the team suffered
accordingly. ’
eee seem tne
Commencement
The Seniors are looking forward to
commencement, to be given Thursday,
May 29th. They are already at work
on the class night parts, which are to
May 27. The
usual procedure will be varied some-
what when the class night exercises
will be given in the form of a final
class meeting and many novel num-
hers will be introduced.
This year’s class is the largest of
the school consisting of eleven girls
and four boys. These persons have
constituted one of the most active
groups of the school and many of their
activities will be well aired on class
night to the enjoyment of the specta-
The commencement program is
not yet entirely arranged, but an’ ef-
fort is .being made to secure a prom-
inent speaker.
The class consists of the following:
E. Louise Brown, Emerson Brown,
Lillian A. Casterline, Ruth Casterline,
‘Carolyn Eckhart, Marjorie Foss, Ella
M. Frantz, Nell Holcomb , Jean A.
Major, T. Bryce Major, Michael
Scopic, Ruth Scovell, Katherine
Stolarick, Lanceford Sutton, Florence
E. Weintz.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Kingston township Board of Educa-
be given on: Tuesday,
Leed Smith, professor at Johns Hop-
kins University, Baltimore, as speaker
for the commencement exercises in
by
CR 3 32) oe eR ee Be pe BE Ba)
June.
EaAuAutaututuunuuuuutiuurturruiuhard dh dh hh
* ness.
igh School News
IS SPRING CLEANING NEECES-
SARY?
(An Original Story)
‘By Beatrice Kocher, Lake Township
i High School -
Carelessness in attention to ons2's
home surroundings is likely to producc
careless habits in some other phase
of life.
ful things we are unconsciously
But if we live among beauti-
in-
fluenced to live up to our surround-
ings. "Moreover, other people enjoy
loking at an attractive lawn or a well
kept house. The owner or keeper of
such. a place not only gives pleasure
to himself and others, but may be en-
couraging them to ‘make their own
home surroundings more attractive
The appearance. of a front lawn or
back yard is mainly what the family
makes it.
PONTO OV OOOO OOOOOOOOOOO OPO OOD
wf
The home should be cleaned fre-
quently; most people clean in the
spring. During the winter dust and
harmful germs may collect in the
home and in order to get rid of them
cleaning is necessary. A
One of the most important elements
that makes a city beautiful is cleanli-
Lawns litered with paper or
strewn with all kinds of dirt indiacte
that you are either shamefully lazy or
distressingly ignorant. This also «p=
plies to the streets ,homes and the ap-
pearanee of your clothing. It is dis-
couraging to try to keep a lawn look-
ing attractive if the street in front
is filthy.
Beauty ought’ to be a definite goal,
for the home and the community. It
may come from the use of good taste
in building and decoration, or from
preserving natural scenery. Trees,
street lights, street cleaning and
smoke prevention help to make a town
attractive. Billboards and dumps have
their places, but many of them are out
lof place. It is a government's duty
—whether local, state or national-—to
prevent selfish greed from destroying
natural beauty or depriving others of
the privilege of living in attractiv
surroundings.
\
Aah
Kingston Twp. Field
Day Program Today
i———— {
}
Students of Kingston townshi
schools are making big plans for
their annual spring field day’ program
to be held this morning and afternoon.
Events scheduled include athletic con=
tests, a ball game and novelty games.
Every department of the schools will
be represented with students in th
various events. i
The program follows:
10 a. 'm.,
conducted
assembly; group singing
by Miss Myers; selectio:
from high school orchestra. Grades 1
to $—Singing stunt; tug-of-
potato race; stunt; leap frog;
hooprelay; stunt; hooping relay; bag
skin-the-snake; aJck Rabbit re-
lay; relay for boys; paper relay; flag
relay; shuttle relay; high jump for
boys; basketball throw for girls; high
jump for boys; health drill. rs
game;
war;
race;
Lunch. 3% p. m. high sihool con=
tests; high jump, boys and girls;
Standing broad jump, girls; running,
boys; shotput, boys; abll throwing,
girls; relay race, one-half mile, boy:
relay race, one-quarter mile, girls;
100 yard dash, boys; 50 yard dash,
girls. i
2p. m.—Ball game, Kingston Town-
ship High School vs. Lehman. ;
Prizes awarded after each contest.
Judges—Edwin Hay, Thomas Carle,
Jr., Rev. Harry Henry.
ey
Lehman Personals
monial dinner to Dr. George D.
Strayer, of Columbia University.
ing Alumnus James Hildebrant at
high University. In addition to at-
tive,” was a laughing success. It
the first step of the class on their way
to Washington.
The Pioneer
Woman
‘
a RY
‘his bronze monument
in the: West was unveiled by Sesiety of WargHuriey an
April 22% It stands on a special plot de
pose; in. the: Cherokee Strip, Oklah
feet high, on a stone base 15 feet high; i%
grounds and cost $250,00.. The sculptor, 35 Ani
NR ECR ASA
to the heroic
LXICURERY Secs
mothers of earl ays
dicated for the p
oma. .Thegstatue 33