DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1930
i
© MARRIED
Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, widow of
the late Lewis Brown of Dallas, and |
Charles F. Rood of Sutherlin, Oregon ;
Mrs. John A. Girvan Editor
Phone, Dallas 6
Mrs. Fred Updyke and baby of
Trucksville returned from the hospital
on Wednesday.
Sherman Harter of Trucksville is
spending several days at Harvey's
Lake. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lincavage, are spend-
ing their vacation in Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. Mr. Lincavage is em-
ployed by the Trucksville Dairy.
Mrs. Honeywell and Doris Crocker
of Luzerne spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Shaver of Center Hill
road. {
Louise Hulme is spending some time
: : as the guest of Marie Woolbert of
One insertion, 25 cents for thirteen Church street. 2
words or less. Over thirteen words, | Mrs. Billings of Church street has
2 cents per word. Call Dallas 300. returned after spending some time at
° Towanda.
Mrs. D. Pq Honeywell of Church
: FOR SALE street and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith
Second-hand pulleys, made by the ,¢ yyijkes-Barre spent an afterncon
American Pulley Co.; several of them | with Mrs. Ida Phoenix of Noxen.
practically new; two 100-inch, one 9-| Claire Staub of Trucksville has re-
inch, one 8-inch, one 3-inch.
Can pe | turned to New York City after spend-
seen at the office of The Dallas Post.
|ing ten days at the home of her
7-18-3t | St. Therese’s Card Club was entecr-
Were married Monday July 14, at Dal-
las by Squire Robert Kanaar.
Mr. and Mrs.
sweethearts and will live in Oregon
Rood were childhood
where- Mr. Rood conducts a hotel.
Classified
Advertisements
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
| father, N. A. Staub.
| tained on Thursday night at the sum- |
LOST mer home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Goer-
Between Dallas and Hillside, canvas inger of Orange. A pleasant evening
cover for 'milk truck, about 8x10 feet. was spent at cards after which a de-
If found, pleace leave at Risley-Major |licious lunch was served by the
Store. Charles Smith, Beaumont. | hostess. #
Lay 7-15-1t | James Harmon of New York
mn | has returned home after having been
WANTED TO BUY the guest of Helen and Betty Staub
Small farm close to Wilkes-Barre. of Trucksville for the past ten days.
Give all particulars, including .price |
when answering. . C. E. Smith, R. T.|
Dj No. 4, Shickshinny. | termoreland spent Sunday
WANTED {and Mrs. Fred Welch of Center
to list small’ farms or plots suitable | Toad. : 5
Tor poultry ekine oto Rose O'Donnell of Wilkes-Barre and
Dat dd ~” | Marion Williams of ‘Alderson. were
John A. Williams, Realtor, 48 Main "week-end guests of Hilda Staub of
St., Dallas. 7-11-tf. * | Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Shaver of Cen-
ter Hill road entertained the latter's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
Crocker of Wilkes-Barre, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nulton of Leh-
man entertained on Saturday Mrs.
| Herman Ferry and Mrs. Samuel Dilcer
RELIABLE WOMAN lof Philadelphia.
would like laundry work to do at| Mr, and Mrs.
home, Shavertown, or vicinity. Called |T,echman spent
for and delivered. 42 Ridge St. | Niagara Falls.
‘Shavertown. Arthur Ide, Jr, of Tunkhannock
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ide of Lehman.
A convenient four-room house at| Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hildebrant and
Idetown. W. H. Nevel, Idetown. daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs. William
: 7-11-2t| Armstrong of Loyalville spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| George Learn of Chase.
Mr: and Mrs. L. C. Shank of Cen-
with Mr.
Hill
raising,
FOR SALE
Small crib on wheels, large crib, |
double sliding cot; army cot. Cheap.
42 Ridge St., Shavertown. 7-11-1t.
Elwood McCarty
the week-end at
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
City |
of |
OF SOCIAL INTEREST |
IN AND ABOUT DA
Mr.) and Mrs. Russell Shiner of
Kingston spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. James Ayre.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiefer and
children of Claude street spent Sun-
day at Columbia Park, Bloomsburg. «
Mrs. James Mulligan and daughter,
Freda, spent the past week with her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaver and son
Willard spent the week-end at Cort-
land, N. Y., visiting Mrs. Franklin's
mother. They also visited at Mara-
thon and Syracuse, N. Y,
Mrs. J. B. Frank and Miss Pegg
Lancio spent Sunday in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury and chil-
dren have moved to the Gordon cot-
tage on Claude street for the balance
of the summer. The Gordon family
have gone to Homestead, Pa., for ths
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber, A. Veitch
and daughter Margaret of Dallas mo-
tored to Mehoopany on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Dietrick
(Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Zel Gar-
inger of Liake street.
Birthday Party
Mrs. A. N. Garinger delightfully en-
tertained a number of young people
on her daughter Janet's fifth birthday
‘anniversary Monday afternoon. A
[tasty lunch was served to the follow-
ing: Rita . Cummings, Naomi and
Carol Shaver, Charlotte Roberts, Vir-
ginia, Besecker, Marion Gregory and
Janet Garinger.
|
¢
| Mrs. A. P. Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs.
| Fred Keifer, Mrs. Sally Andreas and
son John of Kingston, Barbara and
| Catherine Hoffmeister, James Gansel,
| George Stevens, Andrew Kiefer, Ben
| Spiegel and Miller Steele of New York
| City, motored to the Multer cottage at
| Clifton, in the Poconos, where they
| spent Sunday.
| Mrg and Mrs. Ed Eyerman of Shrine
{View motored to the Poconos last
| Sunday.
of Shrine View gathered at her home
{last week and tendered her a pleasant
| suprise party, the occasion being
| Mrs. Hoffmeister’s birthday anniver-
sary. She received a number of beau-
tiful gifts. The guests included Mrs.
A. P. Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
| Kiefer, Miss Lena Ittle, Mrs. and Mrs.
| Jake Kiefer, Mrs. Henry Kiefer, An-
{drew Kiefer and daughter Thelma,
Billy Simmons, James Gansel, George
Stevens, Edna Woolbert, Mrs. Sally
Andrews of Kingston, Miss Anna Zim-
ler of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and Mrs.
and |
daughter Elenore of John City spent |
Friends of Mrs. George Hoffmeister |. 2 z
in the tax millage above the present
© 100 acres of timber; one fruit farm;
2 Maccar 31 -ton trucks; one Fordson
Helen
Mrs.
T-4-1t.
=r tractor. Inquire of
‘Oberst, Shavertown, Pa.
FOR SALE
Used chairs, dressers,
furniture.
Main street, Dallas.
Bids wil be received for the plaster-
ing of the ceilings of the Dallas Town-
ship High school. Specifications can
be had from the secretary, M. L.
Mosier, Dallas, R. D. No. 1. Bids must
be in the hands of Secretary by July
21, 1930. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
M. L. MOSIER, Secretary.
SEALED BIDS
3 Sealed bids will be received by the
~ Directors ‘of Dallas Borough School
District up to 5 p. m. August 5, for
the furnishing of the following: 1,
coal; 2, general school supplies; 4,
janitor supplies; 5, home economic
supplies and equipment;
writers; all as per requisitions which
~ can be obtained from the undersigned.
~All bids must be properly marked and
the Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JAMES FT. BESECKER,
7-15-3t Secretary.
RT EERE
HIMMLER
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGH
Blaze O’Glory
EDDIE DOWLING
and
BETTY COMPSON
NEXT WEEK -
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
~The Saturday Night
Kid
CLARA BOW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
The Great Divide
DOROTHY MACKAILL
EEE Sunday evening.
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bedroom
suites in good condition; also buy old
American Home’ Shop, 48
6, * type- |
| ing!
| Trucksville.
I'tored to Kingston, N. Y.,
Sterling Whitmeyer, Mrs. Helen Bar-
ber, Helen Whitmeyer of Ashley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoffmeister and
family. a
Miss Albert Hoffmeister and La
Verne Warner of Dallas are spending
some time with Mrs. Thomas Arner of
Shavertown. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Girvan
Forty Fort, accompanied by two
friends, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lydia McDonald of
Claude street.
A. P. Kiefer and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wolfe of Shrine View have re-
turned from a motor trip to Canada.
Mrs. Herbert Lohman and Helen| Dr and Mrs. G. K, Swartz and
and Gertrude Lohman and Miss Mame | gaughter Nancy Lou have returned
Paul ‘motored to Dushore on Sunday | from their recent trip.
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Stanley B. Davies and children
Boor 4M Jacoh. Laux and son [OL Church Street are spending the
Mr. an rs. hb : 3 2
Roy spent Friday evening at the home | summer at Ocean City N. J. Mr. Dav-
| of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt of ies spends the week ends with his
Forty Fort. | family at the latter place.
| Adam Siteltz and Mike Cusick of | yp. ang Mrs. Richard F. Husband
[Conny SO I ey er Shaver town are rejoicing over the
[Tru Ag | birth of a son, born July Fourth.
| Trucksville. 2
D. F. Hauser of Bellefonte is visit-| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luft of Trucks-
ville entertained at dinner Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rishell of!
evening at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Niemeyer of Dallas
entertained recently in honor of their
daughter Betty on her birthday anni-
| versary. Luncheon was served to the
| following: Mrs. Ralph Walp and child-
Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Learn of Chase
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Daniels of
Forty Fort motored to Beach Haven
Tuesday evening where they .attended
the Kiwanis Club dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Learn of
Scranton and Rev. and Mrs. H. F.
Henry of Shavertown spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Learn
at Chase.
Mr. and Mrs; John Laux, Sr, and
Mr. and Mrs. David Klinges of Wilkes-
Barre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Laux of Shavertown.
Mrs. Patterson of Trucksville is
critically ill at Nesbitt Memorial hos- |
pital.
William Hansen mo-
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Laux of Trucks- |
ville entertained on Sunday Miss ren Sarah, Ralph and Robert. Donald
Josephine and Miss Agnes Miller of and Lewis Ayers of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs.
Trucksville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Bevan of Edwardsville, Morgan Thorne
Rother and son of Plymouth and Miss of Mt. Pocono, Mrs. Harry Pittman and
Mary Breeza of Dallas. ;
Ne and Mrs. Geo. Lewis of Lehman | daughters Lola and Betty, Mrs Le-
: e : Doris
had as guests on Sunday Mr. ana land Niemeyer and son Earl,
Mr. and Mrs.
T of
Mrs. William Evans and daughter! gcpmall, John Jewel, David Schmerer,
Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. John Inter] Romaine Bowen, Billy, Betty and Har-
Vilkes-Barre. | =
or Bevp ons Engler of} old Niemeyer of Dots
|Shavertown entertained at inner = tee usion
Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. H. F.| Churchdale
Henry and son Ellsworth and Mrs.
| Thomas M. Jenkins, { RA ne
— Miss Mary Snyder was a caller at
Entertains Club ! Leon Dally’s on Tuesday.
The members of the Bow and Arrow. Gene Jackson is helping
[Club were entertained récently at the Mosier with his haying.
home of Lewis HJ Shaver of West | Miss Mildred Pelham is spending her
| Trucksville. Mrs. Shaver served a vacation at Wilkes-Barre with rela-
| luncheon to the following guests: Mrs. tive. 2 2 ;
| Carrie Mossip, Mrs. Emily Endler, Those who attended the Nesbitt-
Mrs. Mame Evans, Mrs. Emily Loeb, | Townsend wedding were: Mr. and
Mrs. Bridget Singer, Mrs. Mamie Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
| Fenstermacher, Mrs. Irma Bennett,|John Snyder, Miss Mary Snyder, Mr.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, Miss Esther and Mrs. Creston Gallup at St.
Miller, Mrs. Lillian Harden, Mrs. Stephen’s church at Wilkes-Barre.
|Trancis Kocher Miss Muriel Harden,| John Southworth was visitig with
{Albert Custer, Arthur Forest, Charles relatives over Sunday.
| Kocher, Daniel Harden, Mrs. Alma| Mrs. Emory Straley called at the
| Smith, Harry Smith, Mrs. Irene Miller, home of Mrs. A. Searfoss on Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Shaver and Laura Shaver.| Mrs. Daisy Gilmore has returned
iss Jean Seigel and Charles to Adda Austin.
Sutherland of Wilkes-Barre called on| Mrs. Thomas of Shavertown is
| Miss Margaret Airvan of Claude street spending some time at “the Searfoss
| farm.
Caleb
of |
— ———y yom —
Back in Capitol
|
Statue of Jefferson Davis, by Aug-
ustus Lukeman, gift of the State of
Mississippi, just accepted by Congress
#0 placed in Statuary Hall in the
pitol at Washington.
MODERN SCHOOL TO
BE FINISHED BY
EARLY FAL] made of camel hair but from the tails |
(Continued From Page 1)
the board having heretofore delased
some of the work on the building to
avoid carrying too much temporary in- | bushel, while sawdust was quoted at|
debtedness. The present plans of the
board call for the retirement of the
bonds when due and the paying of
the temporary indebtedness within the
lesal time limits without any increase |
25 mills.
Tuition Pupils
After ‘a lapse of two years the
school last year had some; outside tui-
tion pupils which increased
revenue of the district to some extent.
The school facilities available provide
ample accommodations for additional
pupils and more pupils from other dis-
tricts are expected from year to year.
The board has made every effort to
operate the school on an economical
basis consistent with a good school
and as the enrollment increases the
per capita cost for high school pupils
is expected ta decrease considerably
as not much increase in expenses is
expected after next term.
DECLARES DRY ERA
BENEFITS STUDENTS
Washington, D. C.—That there is
less drinking among high school stu-
dents since prohibition than formerly
is shown clearly in a report made by
the National Education association at
the request of the President’s commis-
sion on Iaw observance and law en-
forcement.
“It will be some time before all
these reports are in,” said Secretary
J. W. Crabtree of the National Educa-
tion association, “buf enough reports
have come in to show that conditions
in the high schools are much better
than in 1920, with respect both to
drinking and to general behavior. This
is doubly significant in view of the
fact that high school enrollment has
grown since 1920 from two million to
more than five million students—an
achievement unparalleled in any eoun-
try or in all history. Many of the
three million additional students who
have sought a high school education
within the decade have come from
poorer homes where in former times
drinking was a heavy burden on the
family income.
“Unquestionably the Eighteenth
amendment has benefited the schools
beyond measure.”
There gre now almost 26,000,000
students in all public schools in the
United States, the enrollment and
daily average attendance increasing
rapidly, according to the office of edu-
cation, Department of the Interior.
More than 50 per cent of the students
of high school age are actually at-
tending these schools; 15 years before
the Eighteenth amendment wag rati-
fled it was 10 per cent. Last year
almost 43° per cent of the 475.000
high school graduates entered college,
or some other institution of higher
learning. ’
Coincident with these official reports
of bettered conditions is the an-
nouncement of the result of a year’s
survey of opinion on prohibition and
drinking among seniors in high
schools in various cities by the Pres-
byterian board of Christian education.
An overwhelming majority of replies
indicated non-drinkers and gave en-
dorsement to prohibition.
7
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STAPLETON’
Drug Store
Next to Luzerne Postoffice
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the
Shavertown
SEEN AND HEARD
We Never Knew ’Till Now
—That there are two women in Shav-
ertown who do not know the difference
between fruit and vegetables. For one
day last week when a huckster was
making his rounds of the town, Mrs.
Seigal asked him what cantalopes
were, and Mrs. Pritchard asked him
what plums were. Now we hope that
these ladies are satisfied that they fin-
ally got their names in this column.
~—That the laundry mark on your shirt
is registered at police headquarters to
identify your corpse.
—That most of the men who perished
in the Ohio prison fire were in jail be-
cause of the prohibition law.
1—That you probably never knew why
it, it’s because it turns into alcohol in
you, you dope.
—That the so-called “Dog Days” are
between July 3 and ‘August 11.
—That the ballots published in The
Dallas Post are of value to the work-
ers ‘that have entered the campaign,
and that they solicit these ballots ana
[ask you not to forget to vote for your
|favorite.
{—That there is a “speakeasy” in
|the Valley which displays this placard
lover the door.
| cash a check will be pronovnced in-
| toxicated and thrown out on his ear.” |
| That Amos and Andy, radio stars,
{have blonde eyebrows and eyelashes.
i That frogs sing with their mouths
| shut. :
{ That camel's hair
brushes are not
j of Siberian squirrels.
That the biggest selling beverage in
| Dallas. is not liquor but buttermilk.
That rye was recently quoted on the
| Chicago Board of Trade tat 48 cents a
|
| 78 cents.
That cake will keep for a consider-
lable time if you place a piece of bread |
| in the tin box with it.
That if you rub a little mustard on
| your hands after peeling onions you
| will instantly remove the onion ‘whiff.
| And that a harder find than a wo-
| man who is true, is the towel when
[ the soap is in your eyes.
Om erire——ra——
CRISPELL FAMILY REUNION
The Crispell reunion wil be held in
Kitchen’s Grove, near Idetown trolley
station on’ July 31. All relatives and
friends are invited to attend. The
you like sugar or candy—if you like
“Anyone asking us to]
of the second grade teacher she will
be restored to the sixth grade.
Hill is a graduate of Mansfield State
to teach certain high school subjects.
Miss Hill has for the past two years
taken additional college work leading
toward an A. B. in education.
Course of Study
The following course of study for
the 1930-31 school year was adopted.
These courses conform to the require-
ments of the Department of Public In-
struction for a first class high school
and graduates from this school will be
on an equal standing with graduates
from other first class schools in the
county.
The course selected by each student
will be submitted to the parent for
approval.
Academic Course
First Year—English,
ancient history,
science, electives.
Second Year—English, European
| history, biology, algebra, elective.
| Third Year--English U. 8. history,
econ.
algebra,
civics,
general
[pene geometry, physics electives.
Fourth Year —~English and public
speaking, democracy,
problems of
| electives.
F
Electives
Year—Latin,
training, art,
Second Year — Latin,
[ bookkeeping, art.
Third Year—French or German art.
| i :
First Jr, business
{
elementary
{ Fourth :Year—French German,
| .
{ chemistry, art.
| Mathematical
or
Course
econ.
algebra
civies,
First
general
Year—English,
{ancient history,
| science, electives.
Second Year—English, European
history, albegra, biology, electives.
Third Year—English, U. S. history,
| plane geometry physics, electives.
Fourth Year—English and public
| speaking, denggracy,
| solid geometry, “trignometry, chemis-
try, elective.
problems of
Electives
First Year—Latin art.
Second Year—Latin, art.
Third Year—French or German, art.
Fourth Year—French or German,
art. )
Music, home economics
(girls),
committee says “come and get ac-
quainted.”
metre a aS I CF LD
SCHOOL BOARD ANNOUNCES
NEW TEACHING STAFF
(Continued From Page 1)
health education and shop (boys), re
quired in first and second year.
General Course
First Year—English, econ. civics,
jancient history Jr. business training,
! general science, elective. A
Second Year — English, European
history, biology, bookeeping elective.
Third Year—English, U. S. history,
bookkeeping, elective.
Fourth Year—English and public
be continued by Dorothy Patterson, of
Dallas, a graduate 'of West Chester
Teachers’ College.
Miss Patterson while a student at
West Chester specialized in primary speaking problems of democracy, sten-
work and during the present suminer | ography typewriting, electives.
is taking additional work in this field, | Electives
leading to a degree in primary educa- First Year—Algebra, Latin, art.
tion. Second Year—Algebra, Latin, a1).
Helen M. Hess of Wilkes“Barre, for-| Third Year—French or German.
merly, ,, teacher in the Plymouth town- physics, art, commercial geography.
ship schools and director of girls’, Fourth Year—French or German,
athletic activities in those schools, will| chemistry, art, business law.
teach in the second grade and have | IThis course is designed to meet the
charge of all girls’ aetivities in | needs of pupils who do not expect to
entire school. Miss Hess is a graduate | continue their education beyond high
of Bloomsburg State Teachers’ Col-! gchool. 3 -
lege, where she specialized in primary | >
and health education. A
The teaching of the third grade will
be handled by Ella I. Sutton of Dallas. | RUPTURE
Miss Sutton during the last school]
iss Sutton during x on, EXPERT HERE
of
{ -
W. B. SEELEY, noted for his
vear had charge
part of three;
{second grade teacher will
|a combination of grades formerly |
handled by Miss
The addition of the |
elimnate |} ability and skill in handling diffi-
cult cases, comes to Hotel Reding-
Sutton and Miss! ton, Wilkes-Barre, Tuesday, July 22
. 3 : {|} only 10 a. my Jo 6 p. m., where
Hill. The board is to be com-
those desiring to escape a surgical
mended for this particular step which |§ operation may consult him without
is intended to give each student more
charge.
personal attention. The patented retainers he now
Miss Sutton, who
uses hold bad ruptures with ease,
sieinns will hav hare strengthen tissues, cause muscles
prousiolan, wi ave tharge to contract and close opening. Any
'nusicalal education of the
| some other departments.
position of the body—any kind of
Celeste Levitt of Centermoreland
work can be undertaken with
safety. :
and a graduate of Mansfield State For 40 years we have cared for
Teachers’ College, will teach in grade
four, Miss Levitt while at school spe-
thousands in every walk of life,
Physicians, Surgeons, Financiers
cialized in grade four and five. She |
is also very capable
and Farmers, U. S. Government em-
ployees, Army, Navy, Postoffice and
in all forms of
girls’ athletics. |
Grade five will be instructed
Dept. of State, Men, Women and
Helen M. Anderson of Dallas, a grad-
Children.
CAUTION—Elastic trusses with
| uate of West Chester State Teachers’ |
College. Miss Anderson, who is the |
leg straps squeeze the delicate parts
i s : : . i
senior teacher in point of service in
against bone and produce dangerous
complications and necessitate
operation.
| Master your rupture now. It will
|¥ be too late after Strangulation sets
the schools, has taught for three years: i; Operations that have torn out
in this grade and has at all times |§ will be given special attention.
given satisfaction. She is an asset to |
the faculty of the borough schools. |
Emily G. Hill, of Dallas, during the |
past year instructed grade four andj
part of three but due to the gation
is also an able
of the
pupils in
by |
Home Office, 122 ‘S. 11th Street
Corner 11th and Sansom Streets,
Philadelphia Pa.
and at no other address
Cut Out and Keep for Reference
RIOR JOR JOR JOR JOR XN
00000000574
Prepare For
Sunburn, Ivy Poisoning and Insect Bites
By Having a Supply of
Stapleton’s Remedies
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Miss
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Teachers’ College and is also certified