i WR RASS TY
WOOD’S MALE CHORUS
FIRST CONCERT
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT AT 8
Anata auratus
2 i
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£
1
alas Post.
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
\
RY
CIRCULATION THIS ISSUE
3863
NET PAID IN ADVANCE
PRESS RUN—4,000
AAA at aedhdh
VOL. 40 >
NESBITT AUKILIARY
HOLDS FALL MEETING
Large Attendance
Talks By Three Members of West
Side Visiting Nurse Association.
Ideal weather prevailed for the first
Tall meeting of Shavertown branch,
Nesbitt Memorial hospital auxiliary
held Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Hallock. There were
about forty-five members present and
also three visitors: Mrs. H. A. Weiss,
chairlady, called the meeting to order.
The business session included the re-
ports of Mrs. G. ‘A. Learn, secretary;
Mrs. J. A. Hildebrant, treasurer and
Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, correspond-
ing secretary; Miss Elizabeth Pringle,
Miss Pearl Wardin and Miss Theiss,
members of West Side Visiting Nurse
association were introduced. Miss
Pringle delivered a report on the work
of the association during 1929. Miss
“Wardin, in a pleasing manner, spoke
of the origin and growth of the as-
sociation. Members were Very grate-
ful for their interesting talks and
were promised a return visit at a later
date.
Refreshments
following: Mrs.
A. Weise, Mrs.
A. Yaple, Mrs.
were served to the
G. A. Learn, Mrs. H.
Ernest Johnson, Mrs.
Morgan Wilcox, Mrs.
R. Hallock, Mrs. C. Major, Miss Jane
Kiener, Mrs. W. L. Tracy, Mrs. Earl
Husted, Mrs. A. N. Behee, Miss Joseph,
Mrs. D. Howell, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Alonzo Prutzman, Mrs. E. N. Guerns-
ey, Mrs. C. A. Norris, Mrs. Margaret
Hildebrant, Mrs. N. Himler, Mrs. Wil-
liam Armstrong, Mrs. J. A. Hildebrant,
Mrs. C. A. Frantz, Marguerite Frantz,
Mrs. Karl Kuehn, Mrs. A. C. Kelly,
Mrs. C. F. Fisher, Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
R. I. Brickel, Mrs. D. F. Westover,
Mrs. Zel Garinger, Mrs. J. Besecker,
Mrs. G. Stevens, Mrs. Ray Shiber, Mrs.
C. Boston, Mrs. L. Le Grande, Mrs.
Arthur Dungey, Mrs. R. Moore, Mrs.
Fred Gordon, Miss Eliz. Pringle, Miss
Theiss, Miss Pearl Wardin and Mrs.
J. A. Girvan. Arrangements were
made to have the November meeting
at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Prutzman
of Shavertown.
Coach Wormley
Drills Team For
Pittston Game
Revamped Dallas Team to Play West
Pittston High This Saturday At
West Pittston. vem
Since the ~ Wyoming game Coach
Donald Wormley has been putting his
Dallas high school football team
through an intensive program of work
in preparation for the game with West
Pittston this Saturday.
He has heen drilling a number of |
linemen in backfield work and in all |
liklihood Saturday's game will see at|
least one new ball carrier in the back-
field.
The game tomorrow West
Pittston is one ahead
of schedule and comes as a result of
an open date in the Dallas high
school schedule. West Pittston was
to have played a week from tomorrow
cn the home field, but in order to miss |
with
week
no games during the season the West SU
Pittston game was shoved one week
ahead and wil be played on the West |
Pittston grounds. |
The game tomorrow will be the.
hardest encountered by Dallas this
season, and the local team deserves the
support, encouragement and cheers of
a large crowd of followers at that
game. : |
‘Dallas showed its strength last Sat-|
urday at Wyoming, holding the strong |
Wyoming high school football team to)
a 6 to 0 score.
Although defeated, the Dallas team
played equally as well as the Wyom- |
ing gridders and showed itself pow-|
erful on the defense. At times there
were real flashes of offensive strength
on the Dallas team, but so closely
were the teams matched that for the
most part the game was played in the;
center of the field in the region of the]
fifty yard line. ;
‘Wyoming's only score came in the
last fifteen minutes when on a for-
ward pass play a Wyoming end car-
ried the ball over the goal line for od
touchdown. |
0
MR. AND MRS. PARRISH
ENTERTAINS SEVENTY GUES
1s)
1
|
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish enter-|
tained seventy of their friends from |
Dallas and nearby communities last]
Sunday at their recently purchased
farm at Benton.
The day was ideal, and made more
beautiful by ‘autumn hillsides and |
crisp fall air. The trip to Benton]
was through some of the most beau- |
tiful- countrysides in this region.
At 1 o'clock the guests sat down to
an abundant dinner. Some of the
guests brought covered dishes and
there was'not a thing missing in the
food line. Morgan Wilcox asked the
blessing.
After dinner Mr. Parrish invited the
men to make a tour of inspection of
the farm with him. It was impos-
sible to cover all the grounds on foot,
because it is seven miles around the
farm by auto.
After the inspection, J. S. Williams|
of Alderson sang several songs in|
Scotch dialect and Morgan Wilcox
gave An address in which he thanked
the host and hostess for inviting so
many friends to enjoy such a delight-
ful treat.
Hears Interesting |:
SOME IN RAGS
SOME IN TOGS—
BUT ALL WORKING
There’s a simple way to make
students like readin’, writin’ an’
rithmetic and Dallas borough
high school seems to have found
it. Many citizens passing the
borough school this week have
stopped to wonder and to watch
the activity in the school yard.
Dressed in football suits, over-
alls, sailor trousers, serge suits
and what not, an energetic gang
of youths have been construct-
ing the foundations for side-
walks on the school property, all
under the supervision of a man-
ual training teacher. Judging
from the sighs, deep breaths,
and sometimes moans heard
from the crew, it wont’ be long
before mind will triumph over
matter and every Dallas boy able
to swing a pick will be loaded
down with books when he goes
home from school at night.
Books -are going to triumph in
this friendly competition between
the out of doors and the inside of
a school room. There'll be no
more boasting about hard mus--
cles and all that; from now on
vou'’re going to see a mentally
overbalanced high school, espec-
ially on the male side of the
house.
Charles Montross
Buried at Noxen
Death Comes Saturday Night As Result
Of Back Injuries Received In Fall
From Tree.
The funeral of Charles Montross,
aged 65, who died Saturday night at
Wilkes-Barre General hospital as the
result of injuries received when he
fell from a tree on his farm about
two weeks ago, was held Tuesday af-
ternoon from the family home in Mon-
roe township, followed with exercises
at Noxen M. E. church.
Mr. Montross was born in Monroe
township, June 9, 1865. His entire
life was spent in that neighborhood,
where he conducted a farm and was
one of the most respected citizens. A
man of striking build, being over six
feet tall, and of jovial temperment he
won an effectionate place in the hearts
of all who knew him. He was always
robust in health and had never been
il“a day until he suffered a fall while
picking fruit from a tree in ‘his orch-
ard and received injuries to his back
which later took his life:
The high esteem in which Mr.
Montross was held by his neighbors
was shown in -the large number of
friends who filled Noxen M. E. church
to capacity at the funeral services,
and in the ‘many beautiful floral trib-
utes which banked the coffin. The
funeral sermon,
Allentown, pastor of the Seven Day
Adventist church.
Orcutt’s Grove cemetery. The
bearers were Thomas Wright, A.
Davis, A. Saxe, Charles. Patto
John McMullen and Stanley Jackson.
the deceased is
Arthur, Floyd,
Paul and
Montross.
his widow,
five sons:
Elijah. Berton and
daughter, Mrs. Dora
OCTO IDE
C:
BER
R
i i
MRS. WILLARD WRIGHT
who before her marriage last Thurs-
day evening was Miss Mildred Meeker
of Shavertown. After their return
from a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright will make their home at Ide-
town.
le
A pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized last Thursday
when Miss Mildred Meeker of Shaver-
town became -the bride of Willard
‘Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright of Idetown.
Before the ceremony, Miss Gertrude
Wright, sister of the bridegroom sang
“I Love You Truly,” and William Row-
lands and his orchestra played the
wedding march.
Ruth Meeker was her sister's maid; $300, died of injuries.
which was beautiful-|
|1y given, was by Rev. VanDerman, of
Interment was in|
pall |
one |
night at 8§,|
Citizens’ Group
To Discuss Local
Insurance Rates
Program Monday Night
School Auditorium.
At High
There will be. a meeting of Dallas
| borough citizens Monday night at 8, in
Dallas borough high school auditori-
um. . At that time it is planned to
discuss insurance rates and arrange-
ments have been made for an expert
to be present and talk on that sub-
ject as well as answer questions
which members of the audience may
have on insurance problems.
Other matters of community inter-
est will be discussed. Although the
group was to have chosen a name at
the last meeting, it was thought best
to wait until a later date to select a
name for the organization. This sub-
ject will probably be brought up for
discussion at the Monday night meet-
ing. As a part of the entertainment
program, Mrs. Harold Titman will
give several vocal solos, accompanied
at the piano by Prof. Ernest Wood.
mC i
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Weaver of
Barker's Lane, Dallas, celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary Saturday
with a weiner roast and entertain-
ment to which all residents of their
street were invited. Electric lights
were strung about the lawn, and
marshmallows, corn and weiners were
roasted over a large bonfire. Mr. and
Mrs. Weaver are newcomers to Dallas,
having moved here last spring from
Bourbon, Ind.
Ol
TALKS ON GARDENING
Miss Charlotte Newberry of Dallas
and Montclair, N. J.,, gave a delight-
ful talk on gardening on Tuesday aft-
ernoon before Wyoming Valley Wom-
an’s club of Wilkes-Barre." Colored
motion pictures of the gardens at Hay-
field Farm, and of the Newberry est-
ate were shown by Ralph DeWitt. The
Newberry home and grounds is one of
the most attractive in this region and
much nf the planting of the grounds
has been done under the supervision
of Miss Newberry. She has writter
a number of articles on gardening fo.
(eading magazines of the country.
in
Huntsville Christian Chugch
The fine attendance and interest at
the Rally Ddy
were an inspiration to all. The at-
tention of the church now turns to
the celebration of the 87th annivers-
ary of its dedication which will occur
the first week in November. By spec-
ial request the pastor will speak at
the 9:30 service Sunday morning on
the pension system which has proven
bewildering to many. Bible school
will follow.
BI of
CAN YOU SHOOT?
Frank M. Harter and John Yaple
| challenge any dwo back of the moun-
no. | tain gunners to a trap shooting match. |
, |
Oa
| MRS. FRANK MOORE
| TO BE BURIED TODAY
OD
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Moore,
aged: 61, who died Tuesday after a
flong illness of complications will be
| held from the late home in East Dal-
las today at 2. Services will be in
charge of Rev. Harry Henry assisted
| by Rev. W. E. Webster of Dallas M.
| E. church. Interment will be . in
| FernKnoll cemetery.
| Mrs. Moore had been a life long res-
‘ident of this region and was loved and
| respected by all who knew her. She
was a kind 'mother and good neigh-
bor. For years she taught Sunday
school at the East Dallas church and
| took active interest in church work.
For many years she and her husband
conduucted the store at East Dallas.
Beside her husband she leaves two
sons Alfred and Thomas at home and
the. following brothers and sisters:
Raymond Shepherd of Binghamton, N.
Y.; Mrs. Luther Major of Shavertown;
half brother Levi Snyder of Wilkes-
and two grandchildren.
la
| Re
>arre
Musical Entertainment To Be Part of |
servides Mast Sunday”
"DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,1930
Youngsters Glad
Boy Scout Troop
Is Organized
Registration Monday Night in High
| School Auditorium; All
| vited to Attend.
Eighteen Dallas youngsters turned
out in forée Monday night to reorgan-
ize Troop 281, Dallas Boy Scouts. With
them at the = meeting in the high
school building were Russell Weaver,
foreman of THE POST printshop, who
is the Scoutmaster; I.eonard Machell
and Walter Rau, actively interested in
Boy Scout work, as
masters; Richard Templin and Clar-
ence Labarr are . junior assistant
scoutmasters.
With this group of leaders backed
by an active scout committée, the
troop shows signs of being a good one.
The board of trustees consists of:
William Baker, chairman; Capt. C. N.
Booth, Fred Turpin, Prof. George
Bowen, Z. E. Garinger, D. A. Waters,
D. F. Westover and J. E. Fiske.
John M. Hewitt of Wyoming Valley
Council, known as “Samson” by thous-
ands of boys throughout this section
and Wyoming Valley, represented Boy
Scout headquarters at the meeting.
council.
explaining Scout
Wyoming Valley
gave short talks
work.
Registration of the troop and fur-
| ther organization details will be ac-
jcomplished Monday night at 7:30 at a
(meeting in the ‘high school building.
All boys interested are invited to at-
itend. The high school has generous-
|1y given the use of the auditorium to
| the troop to be used every Monday
night from 7:30 to 9 p. m.
On.
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET
Plans are being made for an inter-
esting meeting of the Parrish Heights
Civic Club to be held Wednesday
[night at the home of Mrs. Charles
|'Stookey. Beside a program of enter-
tainment there will be the regular bus-
iness session and plans for the” winter
‘months will be discussed. The club
has taken a keen interest in commun-
ity affairs during the past year, and it
is hoped that a large attendance will
be present to discuss the winter pro-
gram of work.
{mer
MISS EDNA REESE
| TALKS TO SCOUTS
“““Edna = Reese,” of,” Wyoming Valley
| council, Girl Scouts of Dallas town-
ship schools at their meeting on Tues-
day afternoon. Much progress is be-
ing made by this troop and it is receiv-
ing the stanch support of teachers and
parents alike. g
Others who attended the meeting of
the Scouts were: Miss Reese, Mrs.
George Russ, Mrs. A. D. Hull, Mrs.
Kunkle, Mrs. George Hoffmeister, Miss
Robinson, captain and Miss Love,
lieutenant.
BOROUGH SCHOOLS
fi TO CONDUCT SERVICE
Dallas Borough
ers and
high school teach-
3 students will have *charge of
the Sunday evening service at Dallas
iM. E. church this week. The gener-
al subject of the evening will be “The
{Church in the World of Education.”
| Prof. George Bowen will be the lead-
er. There will be several addresses
[by members of the faculty and the
| school body will sing a number of
| songs
| Holy Conimunion and reception of
| new memebrs will be observed at the
| morning exercises of the church. Miss
{ Zleanor Machell will be the leader at
| the Epworth League services at 6:30.
{The church calendar for the remainder
| of the week will be as follows: Meet-
ling of official board Tuesday at 7:30
|p. m.; mid-week prayer service Wed-
nesday at 7:30 p. m.; Young People
meet with choirster and organist on
| Thursday at 7:00 p. m.; regular choir
| practice at 7:30. An open house will
be observed at the parsonage Friday
afternoon and evening under the aus-
pices of the Ladies’ Aid society. The
purpose is to purchase a new rug for
| the parsonage. A sliver offering will
| be taken. :
Lewis Schaffer, aged 23, a Muhlen-
| burg college student, who
| soliciting subscriptions for McCall's
| magazine in this section to pay his
[way through college, was seriously in-
jured Wednesday: afternoon and one
of Geaorge Bulford’'s finest horses was
killed when the horse the young man
was riding ran away and crashed into
a stone wall.
Schaffer, whose home is at 474
Hutchinson avenue, Philadelphia, had
never ridden a horse before. In com-
pany with his brother, he visited the
Bulford Farm at Lehman Wednesday
afternoon to solicit subscriptions. Ask-
ing if he 'might ride the horse, he was
allowed to do so. Just as the horse
and rider reached the top of a -hill,
the horse became frightened and ran
away down the hill, crashed into a
stone wall and fell. Young Schaffer
reecived painful hip injuries, possible
internal injuries and his eyebrow was
torn away. The horse, valued at
Schaffer was
of honor and Herbert Wright. broth- taken to the office of Dr. G. K. Swartz
Continued on Page 4
of Dallas, where he received treatment.
has been |
Student Injured and Horse
Is Killed In Runaway Accident
|
Twenty-Six Good Dinners
Peter Gensel, who is employed by
Clifford W. Space, claims the record
for catching groundhogs this summer.
During the past summer he succeed-
ed in catching twenty-six of the ani-
mals. Some of them weighed as much
as eighteen pounds. All of them
were caught on the Space farm and
caught in two traps.
Or mm es
BELIEVES THAT TYPHOID
HAS PASSED PEAK
Dr. J. Moore Campbell, chief of the
Bureau of Communicable Diseases said
today that the peak of the season's
typhoid fever had passed. While the
September incidence, 396 cases, was
no more than was expected since past
experience shows that severe drought
vears result in an increased rate. The
September incidence: in the past de-
cade has been exceeded in 1921, 1922
and 1925 only. No epidemics occur-
red and attacks were confined to users
| of individual water supplies.
Boys In-|
assistant scout- |
With him was William Repa, also of |i
Both men |}
est exhibitions of how to pick them
execute double plays that drew wild
cheers from the fans.
of
higher than that of last year, it was;
KINGSTON Tost
WIPES OFF INDEBTEDNESS
. Clarence Myers, Receives Contract For
New Bus Route on Low Bid of
Per Month.
AUTO OWNERS MUST
SUBMIT CARS FOR
~ TEST BEFORE NOV. 1
|
|
|
Oct. 10 — Each
week for the next four weeks
more than 300,000 motor cars
and trucks must present them-
selves at official examining sta-
tions for inspection and approv-
al, or for repair, if all of Pen-
nsylvania’ss automotive equip-
ment is to be rolling November
Ist.
“Owners are overlooking the
fact that unless their cars and
trucks have been approved Oct-
ober 3, they may not operate for
thirty days thereafter,” said Mo-
tor Vehicle Commissioner Ben-
jamin ‘G. Eynon today.
“As I drive here and there in
Pennsylvania, I note with sur-
prise that more 1929 inspected-
approved stickers are in evi-
dence than the 1930 keystone.
This proves that nearly every-
one was inspcted last year, at
least, but that means nothing so
far as this year's inspection is
concerned. Next to a last year’s
bird nest, I think there is noth-
ing more pathetic than a last
year’s inspection tag. It seems
to indicate that its possessor is
a year behind the times.”
Harrisburg,
: Kingston township school board held
its monthly meeting at Trucksville
high school Monday night with all
members present. ’
The minutes of the previous meet-
including the teachers payroll which
amounts to $3,128.96 were ordered
paid. -
Tax Collector Neyhart when he turned
in to the treasurer of the board the
[t sum of $2,200. Taxes amounting to
$25,454.03 were turned in on the 1930
duplicate.
including the teachers payroll anount-
ed to $5,641.49.
The indebtedness of the school dist-
rict was decreased $20,000 on motion
of Nichols seconded by Hay, bringing
the indebtedness at the present time
to $11,200. All short term notes with
the Luzerne National Bank.
A contract for weatherstripping 32
windows of the Trucksville school .
house was awarded to Chapin Lumber
company of Kingston for $230.
Bids for transportation of school
children were opened and contracts
ville at his low bid of $168 per
month for a three-year period. The
route will be from Peter Michael's
corner to Carverton church, to Gay's
farm to Gay’s corners then to Trucks-
ville school via Harris Hill road to
Shavertown,
route. Schooley not voting.
The wwarding of the contract of
route three was deferred until the
transportation eommittee of the school
board will view the bus that Mr. Lew-
is has to use on the route. Mr. Lewis’
bid was $160 per school month and a
three-year contract. There were sev-
Rural Leaguers
To Play Off Tie
Rural Lenguers Stage Exciting Series;
Noxen Gets Even With East Dallas;
Darkness Ends Tie Game With
Beaumont.
What a series the Rural
are playing this season. The Beau-
mont-Dallas game drew one of the
largest crowds of the season and the
loyal fans were kept on an edge
throughout the exciting nine innings,
which ended in a 3 to 3 tie, when
darkness drew the curtains on one of
the hardest’fought games of the seas-
on. While a World Series was being
staged at St. Louis there could have
beem no more thrills furnished the
fans than the boys of the country
league gave last Saturday.
Bob MacDougal and Burt Stitzer,
rival short stops, gave one of the fin-
Leaguers
On recommendation of. Director
Nichols it was decided to have the
work done by the local children on ex~
hibition at the County Institute. :
The secretary was asked to com-
State schools to make an investigation
of all lecal schools and make certain
recommendations.
Wood’s Chorus
To Give First
out of the dirt from all angles: and
While the bat
“Buteh” Smith cast a gloom over
the Dallas camp in the fourth inning
when his double drove two runs across
the plate. Other features were furn-
ished by “Slim” Woolbert, premier
first sacker for Dallas, who stretched
that six-foot frame of his into four!
extra feet to snare some wide throws]
from the boys he calls his friends, who | All sdvanios
had probably been off balance from| ~ .
2 z J record e igi
making fast plays. Again Culver and | attendance tonight when
Traver gave the
ha DROS) Wood’s Male Chorus makes its first ap-
3 ° | pearance at Dallas High school audit-
worth by duplicating the fine perform-| ~. under th i q
ance they turned in the previous week. | Sa i S Mie of ths Dolls
I Troop of Girl Scouts.
Burt Culver gained an edge in the last] T} aye a : !
inning when Traver lost control and| ~ le chorus is made up. entirely of
issued two free passes and hit Lee to| eR Living in the back %f the moun-
force a . run across; at this point, | Lin Toston, 7nd Is unter the personal
Austin was sent to’the mound with His Lusetien of Prof: Ernest Wood of Dal-
speed ball but could do no more than | doh artists. will be Gavin Bart
hold" the game to a tie. Next Satur-| =“. ~ = ° : Ani De Lavin, buh
day Dallas will go back to Beaumont | HH 2 a Eompiiio I orlano, trump-
where they hope to even matters up| Ta SE these men are
and the fans can be assured one of the MR i yen —l he
best games of the series. Noxen | (oo NE. Porn x i trot : 2
staged a late inning rally against East | (oikes Barro Sorc : re a or We
Dallas and made the count one up.| Coil aSitete as oS pis a
Next Saturday will decide the winner | SE en 2 i £1 , hi Tr.
for those two clubs. surt has long been in demand as a
‘vocalist and is known® throughout
rT | Pennsylvania for his splendid baritone
Dallas Plays
Miners Sunday
Record Attendance Expected At Con-
cert In Dallas High School Auditor-
ium; Baritone and Trumpet Solo-
ists to Assist Local Singers.
indications point to a
voice. ;
Tonight's program is marked by its
simplicity and the selection of a num-
ber of beautiful old favorites, which
always receive a ready response from
those who hear them sung by a male
chorus. Beside the work of the chorus
and assisting artists there will also
be a number of group selections by
the quartette composed of members of
the chorus.
The program and
chorus follow: J
Chorus—(a) The Phantom Legions,
Stephens; (b) There Is No Death,
O'Hara, Two Famous Patriotic Songs.
Baritone Solo—The Trumpeter, by
Dicks, Gavin Burt. ! .
Quartette—(a) Falling Dew, Miles;
(b) Mighty Lak’ a Rose, Nevin.
Trumpet solo—Willow Echoes, Sim-
on, Pompilio Forlano.
Chorus—(a) The Jolly Blacksmith,
io Lay Geibel; (b) To wa Wild Rose, Mac-
{ Dowell.
KILLS BIG DUCK } Baritone solo—The Bandelero, Stew-
art, Gavin Burt.
Quartette—(a) Mammy’'s Gone Away
by Grey; (b)' A Little Close Harmony,
O'Hara. ]
Trumpet solo—The Lost Chord, Sul-
livan, Pompilio Forlano.
Chorus—(a) A Song of College Days
by Adams; (b) Lassie O’Mine, Walt.
First tenor: Ralph Rood, J. R.
Richards; Russell Carey, Maurice Gir-
ton, Calvin A. Fisher, Benjamin Hicks,
BE. T. Jones, Howard Wiliams.
Second tenor—Bert Hill, Willian
Geyer, Alfred Rogers, Kenneth How-
Dallas Athletics will play the strong
Miners Mills team this Sunday after-
noon. Three weeks ago this team was
defeated by a score of 3-4 in a well
played extra inning game.
Dallas will use the same line-up this
Sunday and will have in reserve,
Ketchum, a new pitcher, who pitched
against Dallas, striking out thirteen
men. He is only a youngster and has
plenty to offer.
This will be a real contest and the
fans are sure of a fast game. The
following week Dallas will play the
fast. Hillside A. C. Many former
Dallas players are on this team.
Among them are: Dobby, Pointek, Ow-
ens and Hutch.
members of the’
Now that the fishing season is draw-
ing to la close, the big ones that got
away last summer will be forgotten
for a long time, while hunting and
deer stories will hold the center of the
stage. This week Kenneth Brobst,
aged 15 of Dallas, shot a duck on Mud
Pond, back of Lehman, that weighed
slightly less than ten pounds. "That,
we believe, is a record that few hunt-
ers can equal this fall. ’
0
HERE’S SOMETHING THAT
WORKS BEFORE BREAKFAST
It's a good man who works before
breakfast and by the same sign it's a
good classified ad that does the same
thing. Last Friday, Mrs. C. F. Rood
advertised a Faultless kitchen range
for sale in THE POST'S Classified
column. Before eight o'clock that
morning and before she had breakfast,
a man called at her home and bought
the stove. Of course Mrs. Rood is
enthusiastic about POST Classified
First bass—D. W. Morris, Brindley
Davis, Leroy Morris, Samuel Davis,
George Reynolds, Jr., William Czale=
gar, Farest Seigel.
an Bauman, O. M. Phebey, S. C. Shan-
non, Ralph Brickel, G. K. Swartz and
Hobart Culp.
Quartette—Maurice Girton, first ten-
or; Bert Hill, second tenor; George
Reynolds, Jr., first bass; R. L. Gem-
ads. mell, second bass.
ell, G. W. Reynolds, George Gaertner.
Second bass—R. L. Gemmell, Herm- |
awarded Clarence Meyers of Trucks- :
returning via the same
enteen bids opened for the two routes.
i
ing were read and approved and bills
The 1929 duplicate was settled by
The total amount of bills i
municate with Lee L. Driver of the
$168
ie
it
Concert Tonight