PAGE SIX DALLAS POST, FRIDAY AUGUST 8, 1930 {r— “THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” Buily Buz: MAIN STREETS POPULAR NEWSPAPER INQUIRING REPORTER ASKS NEW QUESTION TODAY ET TODAY'S QUESTION 13- “DO YOU BELIEVE A GIRL SHOULD KISS A MAN BEFORE SHE 19 ENGAGED 2 PLACE ASKED - ON MAIN STREET IN FRONT OF THE FIRE HOUSE. IM THE INQUIRING REPORTER FROM THE DAILY BUZZ ~— ay QUESTION TODAY 18-~ DO You BELIEVE A GIRL SHOULD Kiss A MAN BE- YES, 1 THINK ITS ALL RIGHT, PROVIDED SHE'S KNOWN HIM FoR A DAY OR 80 — A LITTLE KISS DON'T DO NO HARM AN’ IT ADDS A LITTLE SPICE TO MY WIFE SAYS SHE NEVER KISSED ANYONE TiLL SHE WAS ENGAGED To ME, BUT SHE AINT NEVER SAID HOW ANSWERS — ON RIGHT FORE SHE 5 ENGAGED? THE EVENING NO, I DON'T BELIEVE £=. A GIRL SHoultD — |. ESPECIALLY IF A MAN | HAS A MUSSTASH — YA NEVER CAN TELL WHAT YOUR GONNA GET THESE DAYS OH F’HEAVENS THAKES 2 = — DRY WEATHER ADDS TO SNAKE MENACE children Raymond, Florence and Syl- vester of Glen Lyon have returned home after spending a month here. Miss Theresa Mayda of Nanticoke, secretary of health, today asserted has returned home after spending sev= that the hazard of bites from rattle-|eral weeks with Isabelle Wasilowsk!. Doctor J. Bruce McCreary, deputy snakes and copperheads has increased Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Terkuski and Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins of is visiting Mrs. Bolish Wasilowski. Thomas Morris received a wound on| Mp. and Mrs. his head from an ice pick recently. Due to the ice truck of the Snyder Ice company breaking down, many | Vacation here. people received no ice Saturday. Gladys Jones, Jennie Hopkins of Nanticoke spent a |past two weeks. tored to this place recently. Elmer and Franklin at home. The Lewis Teshinski and|funeral was held Wednesday and it farmily of Glen Lyon are spending their | was attended by a large number of | people from this place. A large number of fish have been | The extreme hot weather caused a Mary Wiliams and, reported as caught in this lake in the| large number of people from the cities {to take advantage of the bathing on because of the extreme hot spell. “These snakes which usually remain in the depths of forests and moun- tains are coming to lower levels be- cause of the drying up of local water supplies in their "immediate locality," paid Dr. McCreary. Nanticoke are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins. Miss Margaret Higgins of Church street, Nanticoke, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins and family. Rena Smith has returned home af- ter spending eleven days at Fern- cliff camp at Lake Carey. David Smith is at Camp Acahela for a few weeks. Miss Isabelle Wasilowski is spend- ing several days at Nanticoke. Miss Mildred Geist is visiting in the (city of Wilkes-Barre. day here recently. The" Pythian Sisters of Nanticoke | Sunday. enjoyed a basket picnic at this place| (Many of the cottagers attended the on Thursday, July 31. Cards and oth-| dance on Thursday evening, and it is er games were played during the aft-| hoped that the Colonials will have as ernoon. large a crowd. Mrs. Franklin Harris of Lynwood Final period at Boy ‘Scout camp Ac- died in the Mercy, hospital at eleven|ahela started Tuesday, 'August 5th. * “While there is no desire to convey the impression that it is hazardous for this reason to be in the woods or| g near streams, it is suggested that tourists and hikers be on the alert for a possible meeting with a venomous reptile. While even with the present dry weather such a meeting is not very probable, it is nevertheless wise to be on one’s guard.” Bu Many Co-Operate In Road Planting Seventeen organizations and individ- uals took advantage of the roadside beautification policy of the State De- patment of Highways, during. the Spring planting season which has just ended, and furnished plants that were planted and will be maintained by the State Department. of Highways, the department forester this ‘week an- nounced. Plants thus donated are valued at 'more than $6,000. The largest planting was carried out in co-operation with the Westmore- land County Garden club along the Lincoln Highway on the western en- trance to the city of Greensburg. This planting included shade and ornament- al trees, shrubs and vines valued at $1,332. These plants were set out to prevent erosion and to cover roadside pare areas, for screens to shut off the yiew of unsightly junk yards and dil- apidated buildings and for ornammenta- tion. =Lake Silkworth- James and Gene Thomas of Locust street, Nanticoke, are spending their vacation here. Among the campers at this place are: Alfred Milliner, Donald Kayloft, Bob Davison, Bill Koons, Donald Dav- is, David Jones, Emerson Jones, Del Price, Melvin Smith and Bernard Warkumski. Mrs. Charles Horton and daughters Dorcas of this place and Mrs. Jennie Stover of Winchester, Va., were badly injured in an accident while on the way to the latter’s home. Mrs. Hor- ton wus injured the most, receiving a fracture of the right forearm, and lacerations and bruises about the fa.2 and body. Carl Jenkins, Paul Secunda and Charles Rice of Nanticoke spent sev- eral days here. Mrs. Charles Nadonley entertained 2% her cottage on Friday, members of the Omega club of Nanticoke. Boating and swimming were enjoyed and lunch was served. Jerome and Lillian Kazmerczyk, Helen Dobrowski, Margaret Maholski, Josephine and Victoria Kovaleski and | Wanda and Catherine Zorzycki of Nanticoke have returned home after spending a week here. J Due to the dry season, the large pump on Ceases’ Terrace went dry on Sunday. Rita Sayre of Pikes Creek spent Sunday with Dorothy Goodwin. First National Bank | DALLAS, PA ® * * Members American Bankers Association e 8 ® DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honevwell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, George R. |! wrignt. OFFYCERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier ¢ © © Sree Per Cent. on Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vanlt Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Saving Bank Pree Miss Lena Shipkowki of Nanticoke Get Set for a Trouble Free Trip and a Summer of Enjoyable Dri. Tire up for the season at low prices! Latest 1930 Goodyears! World’s greatest values because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs by building MIL- IONS MORE tires than any other company. Tires for every purse and purpose: Double Eagles; new, Heavy Duty; standard All-Weather; and match- “new Goodyears all around.” vived by her husband and two séns, | Many Boy Scouts from this place are Norman Davis of Wilkes-Barre mo- | o'clock Sunday morning. She is sur- | registered. th iG ~~ NE 3 Lifetime ii 13 Guaranteed John McHenry of Warren street, Wilkes-Barre, is spending several days here working on the foundation for his cottage. Mrs. Stephen Berkoski, Union street and her daughters Irene, Marie and Helen and son Leonard, Miss Theresa Biegda and Miss Helen Galazin are spending a few days at this place. Jackie Filar, aged 8, son of Mrs, Statia Filar, was bittén on the left cheek by a large police dog on 'Sun- day. The child was taken to Nanti- coke, where the wound was treated by his uncle, Dr. Joseph Drapiewski. —— 4 RCE NEW STYLE Superior to many of the higher priced tires FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS 29x440 :...i--.in.... 3.03 30°F280 ny el OAS XIE ic. ii vv nF 765 30 x2500....:... 3500", L.2525 ....... Earl H. Monk SHAVERTOWN James F. Besecker Co. DALLAS HERE TOO. more Ils ride on Goodyear Tires than on. any other kind, 61 West ® rtm Se E—-— ~ CE