DALLAS POST, FRIDAY. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930 El " REIEERRENRGRREREREREREREY For For SQUIRREL LEOPARD CAT MOLESKIN HUDSON SEAL Coats In A Sale Saturday Only $195 MENDOZZA SEAL If you were to buy these same coats last year at this time you would have to $250. GREY SHOPS, THIRD FLOOR FOWLER, DICK and WALKER, The Boston Store TY Arid tainneninng MUSKRAT TOMBOY RACCOON BEIGE CARACUL OTTER inning ssa] Carverton Phil Pasco is suffering from an in- jured hand. Several of the fingers were broken when he was hit by a sledge hammer. Mr. Pasco was work- ing on the highway, holding a. stake, while another workman was pound- ing it. A. special program Sunday night ‘at Carverton M. E. church will be in charge of the Women’s Home Mission- ary society. Mrs. Mitchell of Wilkes- mrs Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. 1923 Buick Touring ...... $95 25 Dodge Touring ..... 95 26 Chev. Coupe ....... 95 26 Essex Coach ....... 95 25 Oakland Coupe ..... 95 27 Pontiac Panel ...... 95 26 Dodge 3/4 Panel .... 95 27 Chev. 14 Express 95 , 26 Cleveland Coupe .... 95 25 Ford 1 Ton Express . 95 24 Ruggles 1 Ton 95 CONRAD MOTOR CO. USED CAR TENT Market & Thomas Sts., Kingston, Pa. DIAL 7-3126 Barre, formerly of Carverton will sive motion pictures of her recent trip to the Holy Isand. a program of special ‘music. Last Sunday was .Rally Day at the church. An unusually large audience , heard Rev. George Summerson of Wy- oming deliver the sermon. ial Harvest Home Festival, the church chard and crops of the field. lightful vocal solos. Among those from speak were: Mr~ and Mrs. B. E. Smith and Rev. and Mrs. ‘E. M. Greenfield. [ «Mt. Zion~M. E. church a church supper to be held Thursday, October 16 at 6 o'clock. Arrange- ments have been made to take care of a large crowd. Mr. o ~Loyalville- Mrs. Walter Booth, Correspondent were guests of Wolfe recently. cent guests at Parks. Mrs. J. Erickson of Summit, N. were week-end guests of Mrs. A. N. Williams. Mrs. Clara Ashburner and sons call- ed on her brother, Henry Wolfe Sun- day. | : y CLEANING exeeRt (0B GREGORY'S pressive BARBERING « Ue DYEING | | being decorated with fruits of the or-;wore a gown Mrs. | with Albrandt of Forty Fort accompanied |yoke, by Mrs. Tabb, gave a number of de- | length. | | | games, | work for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Delong were re-| structed by Alice Beer, the home of P. H. ed regulations for use of the flag. J.,| Troop captain Mrs. Hull. and Miss Lindsay of New York City 1 | Wednesday afternoon day Thursday at Sweet Valley. Services for Sunday, October 12th: There will also be| Sunday school at 10:00 A. M.; Preach- ing service at 7:30 P. M. Or — OCTOBER BRIDE (Continued From Page 1) Beside the er of the bridegroom, was best man. Rally Day program there was a spec-| The bride was given in marriage, by her brother, Walter Meeker. . She of ivory satin created a form fitting bodice and lace The flared skirt was of ankle Clustered orange blossoms were draped at the nape of her lace Carverton Who turbin and she carried an arm bou- attended the Social Union -dinner at|qguet of bride's roses and lilies of the Kingston M. E. church this week and |valley. heard Bishop Richardson of the Phil- | in aquamarine satin gown of similar adelphia area of the Methodist church | fashion to the bride’s. : and Mrs. Porter arm bouquet of sweetheart hoses. Af- Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lewis, | ter the ceremony the couple left on al Her attendants were attired She carried an motor tour. _Mr.rand Mrs. Wright will make their | is planning | home at ‘Tdetown. ~ gga GIRL SCOUTS MEET Troop 7, Dallas Girl Scouts met on in the horough high school auditorium. and enjoyed followed by instruction in badges; first aid work by Ruth Hull and Doris Roberts who Mr. and Mrs. Altemus of Alderson were: members of Mrs. Sweezy's Home Mr. and Mrs. Henry | hygiene course las - year at the high school. Second class work was in- in charge of The tneet- ng ended with songs and “Taps.” Tenderfoot work was EE FIRE DESTROYS BARNS dl | | ba Se | A large barn owned by Ed Vosler of Muhlenburg was completely destroyed Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. A. N. Wil- by fire of unknown origin last Tues- | liams, Mrs. A. D. Marth, Mrs. Leroy | day morning about 1:30. | Delong and Myrtle Steltz spent the|was. fortunate in discovering the fire Mr. Vosler lin time to remove his truck, but lost [fourteen head of cattle, two horses and two hogs and complete crop of. hay and buckwheat. The loss covered by insurance. Sunday morning the barn of John || Bellas ‘of Reyburn was destroyed by |{ fire, destroying wall farm implements. OPEN SEASON Dallas township high school and who discuss- is partly |, These Bargains JBUBUEUBUGURC Ti} WOMEN’S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE $1.89 Value—Sale 98c MEN’S NECKTIES $1.00 Value Sale Price 55¢—3 for $1.00 ; : - NAAN AIAN NAN NNN T 159, Reduction On All SHOES Ends Saturday Nite Why not take advantage of MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHIRTS 7c CHILDREN’S HOSE Assorted Colors 22V/o¢ t3 | Lehman high school will open their | 5 | football seasons this Saturday after-) A | noon when the two teams meet on the] i township grounds. ke geese} | —Hunlock’s Creek- F. A. Edwards, Correspondent oll MI | All Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simons and son i | Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Simons and Mrs. Luther Kester and Mr. Palmer at their cottage at Lakeside. Mrs. 'W. S. Fink visited with atives at Kingston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Appleman and children of Bethlehem spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leteer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hartman and daughter, Esther and sons Billy and Ben of Mt Carmel spent Sunday with Mrs. Hartman’s father, James Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of White Haven were callers at the home of Mrs. Traston Hunter last Sunday. Mrs. Stella Brace and daughter Lan- orma visited Mrs: Olive Vanvie Sun- aay. Mrs. Ida Polock is greatly improved after her recent illness. rel- Mrs. Arthur Searfoss was the Sie) of her sister, Mrs. Petron of Wilkes- Barre Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Searfoss of Harvey's Lake and Mr. and Mrs. | Stroll and daughter of Nesquehonning visited. Mr. and Mrs. John Baer on Sunday. | Surprise Party A -birthday surprise party was held in honr of Lee Leteer Saturday night. Aq poLofud sem Sulusad juesesdd V the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sutliff, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Culver, Mable Hartzel of Berwick; John Crag- le, Dorothy Zimmermann and Dayton | Wolfe also of Berwick. THANKS, MR, SCOTT Because of the high quality printing department for the Postograph manufacturing company of TruckS- reecived a large order for job printing from an office. supply firm in Atlantic City, N. J. The advertising material and job printing supplied the Postograph com- pany by THE POST job printing de- partment goes to world and customs, must bear “Printed in the U. S. A.” the imprint, vertising, the Atlantic City office sup- being a booster of “back of the moun- tain industry,” Mr. | order for THE DALLAS POST. O ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Shavertown, Pa. { | Services for Sunday are as follows: Morning service—11:00 A. M. Vesper, service—7:30 'P. M. Sunday school—10:00 A, DM. Harvey's Lake, Pa. Sunday school—10:30 A. M. 4 o— THE CHURCE OF CHRIST E. J. Waterstripe, Pastor Sweet Valley, Pa. This church will observe Sunday ities. Fuller announcements will made next week. afternoon service. Eat together at the hall. is-a day full of christian fellowship. Remember, the Willing They have plenty 21 present last week. hall. ahead. Thursday evenings. Services for Sunday, October 12: 10:00 A. M.—Bible class. 11:00 A. M.—Morning worship Communion. Pastor's theme: ing at the Invisible Things.” Junior sermonette on, ful Feathers Make Real Birds?” 6:45 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 P. M.—Evening services; in the World.” o ' DAVENPORT-NAUGLE NUPTIALS AT SWEET VALLEY, TUESDAY ized at the Christian church, } || Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vosler Al ity motored to Wyalusing Sunday, re- | ig! turning home they called on Mr. and 1 z DS and fam- | Valley at 10:30 A. M. Tuesday, Octob- er 7. The church “was decorated with work produced by THE DALLAS POST job ville, THE DALLAS POST this week all parts of the in order to pass through Impressed by the character of his direct mail ad- ply firm wrote to R. M. Scott, head of the Postograph company asking him [where he got his printing done, and Scott landed the Lutheran Church of the Reformation Service every Sunday morning 9:30. October 19, as Home Coming! and Ral- ly Day by having a full day of activ- be Prof." W. H. Pat- terson, pastor of the Church of Christ |at Benton will preach for us at the Fill your baskets ands come prepared to spend the day. Our obj set Workers | meet all day on each Thursday at the of work Prayer meeting and choir practice en Classes for all and a banner for the big class. and “Look- “Do Beauti- sub- ject: “The Greatest Building Program One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Renald Davenport and Merle Naugle, which was solemn- Sweet IT’S THE CLIMATE Strawberry shortcake is good at this season of the year, but huckleberries and cream make a good dish, too. Mrs. Louise Sutton of Parrish Heights pick- ed enough of the berries up on “The Heights” last ‘Friday so that her whole family had them for supper that night. Now, that we've found traces of straw- berries and huckleberries in Dal- las and Shavertown this fall, “let's hear from somebody who has watermelons in his back vard or knows where there are chestnuts. le was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naugle, while Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Bronson acted was ushers. The bride was attired in a gown of trans- parent velvet with hat to match. Her attendant also wore brown velvet. Mrs. Carola Graham played the wedding march from Lohengren. During the ceremony she played “To a Rosebud.” The double ring ceremony was used and was performed - by Rev. Frank Hartman of Kulpmont, an uncle of the bride. Mrs. Davenport is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Naugle and is a graduate of Nanticoke high school, and an accomplished musician. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davenport, is a graduate of Kingston high school and Columbia college of Pharmacy and is at present eployved in the Evans’ Pharmacy at West Pittston. Shortly after the cer- emony the young ' couple left for a wedding trip through the South. Upon their ‘return they will reside at West Pittston. Ele MAKE BASS CATCHES Despite the continued drought re- ports of good catches of bass contin- 1e to be received at the offices of the Board- of Fish Commissioners at Har- risburg, N. R. Buller said this week. An officer on duty along the Rays- town branch of the Juanita reported better bass fishing than at any time in his experience. : o— ARREST DAIRYMEN WIR mR RRS WERE Re WW RADIO | TOPICS AR aA Acai $s Radio is, this month, 65 _ years of age, according to those historians who Sk date its birth from the conception of the idea of radio transmission first promulgated by James Clark Maxwell, in 1865. This was not proved until 22 years later when Heinrich Hertz, in 1887, showed the existence of elect- rical waves in the ether. In 1894, Marconi adapted a device of Hertz's so that it became the first instrument capable of transmitting and receiving radio impulses. This was the wire- less. ‘Without this primary work and that of Emil Berliner’'s invention of the microphone for telephone conversation in 1877, we should not enjoy the fine variety of musical programs, talks, and plays that are poured into the air for our pleasure. : * * * 3 Joe White, who is the Silver Mask- ed Tenor of NBC, was on the verge of singing “You're the Sweetest Girl in the World” on .the afternoon of June 22, when the program was in- fe terrupted to read an announcement = concerning the birth of Col. Charles A. Lindberg’'s son. } “Make it the ‘sweetest boy in the world’ and we'll dedicate the number to the new baby,” whispered the singer to Milt Cross, his announcer. “Brad” Reynolds, tenor of the *® * * “Roundtowners” quartet over CBS, abandoned a medical course in college to become a singer, He left home in St. Joseph, Mo.,. and arrived in New York with $9 in cash and an ambi- tion to become a great concert artist. The ambition never left him, although the $9 did, and he washed dishes in a Bowery restaurant for quite a while to eat. Finally he got a start sing- ling in a church in Jersey City. Today {he is considered one of the finest young lyric tenors on the air. [iN * * * Possibly the World’s Softest Job is that of the page boys in the NBC building who stand at the elevator signal buttons on each floor and push the button for those who. wish to ride. The natilly-dressed ‘page on WHO WATER MILK Eight dairy'men supplying milk to a receiving station in the northwestern part of the commonwealth, were pros- ecuted reecntly for delivering watered milk. Pure food agents of the bureau of foods and chemistry, Pennsylvania De- partment of * Agriculture, discovered that these farmers were delivering milk to which considerable water had been added. In addition, it was found that some of the milk had been skimmed. Thus, besides being adul- terated, the product was deficient in ,| butterfat and milk solids. The farm- ers involved were promptly arrested, plead guilty and paid the fine fixed by law. “The State will continue to keep a watch on the activities of the pros- ecuted persons,” Dr. James W. Kel- logg, director of the bureau, asserted. “Everything possible is being done to protect the public against the sale of adulterated dairy products. A thor- ough check-up is being made on the deliveries of milk to dairy plants as well as the quality of milk distributed from such plants. Noxen Students Elect News Staff Helen Dimmock is Made Editor; Many Other Activities Attract Studenis’ Attention. Officers for the School News in THE DALLAS POST from Noxen school have beenselected as follows: Editor- in-chief, Helen Dimmick; Assistant editor, Alice Race; Senior class re- porter, Myrle Kresge; Junior class reporter, Rebecca Lane; Sophomore class reporter, Margaret Race; Fresh- man class reporter, Floyd Mansfield. Banking Shows Improvement School banking has shown consid- erable improvement this last week. Following is the percentage for the 100 per cent; seventh grade, 100 per Xr Up To Date V: Have those old shoes made iike All Work Guaranteed. Qur Branch Stations. new. Announcing The Opening Of An t Parlor Best Materials Watch Next Week’s Ad for Opening of 95 MAIN STREET GIRL’S DRESSES 88¢ up BOY'S WASH SUITS up to size 8—88¢ LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $2.88—33.88—$4.88 up RRIF RI NIRINIRE POPNIRINININSNIN PNAS NGRGRPNPNINF LADIES’ Pure Thread Silk used. RPRIRIAP NNN NINA nates AA at eater ath gy ~ GLADY'S LADIES FULL FASHIONED HOSE — LUZERNE, PA. 88¢ Sale Starts Sat. Oct. 11 A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS Ladies’ Novelty Slippers with arch supper’, _. 2.88 latest creation Ladies’ and Childsen’s Coats the Newest Materials and Lat- / w prices. est Styles at V Come Early and Get Your Share of Bargains! adh hhh AA A AA AA hth Athos eshe df cent; fifth and sixth grades, 100 per cent; fourth grade, 100 per cent; first and two-B, 100 per cent; Third and two-A, 84.6 per cent; ninth and ‘tenth, 83.2 per cent; eleventh and twelfth, 79.2 per cent. Seniors Held Supper The Senior class held a supper in the Lutheran Parish house September 24 and cleared about $35.00. It was the first of a series of affairs which the Seniors have planned. Class Chooses Motto The Freshman class class colors are to be yellow and white; the flower, vellow and white daisies and the mot- to, “Perseverance Wins Reward.” Moore’s QUALITY MEATS SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Chuck Roast, per Ib. ..... 22¢ I Pork Bults®. ..... 50... 25¢ Il Pork Sausage ........ 32c Other Meats at | Reasonable Prices DALLAS, PA. week of September 30: Eighth grade,’ the top floor has the easiest task of all. He has only one butten to push 3 | —down. Tp Yohdal The call letters of station WGHP, | Detroit, have been changed to WXYZ. | Thus the Columbia chain will start and finish the alphabet, WABC be~ ing the New York key station. Radio comic strip artists who commonly use WXYZ as a fictitious number will be forced to find a mew combination of letters. : > En et Co Rl LEGAL NOTICE! _ In the matter of the petition of An- na Jacobetz, widow, Adolph Jacobetz, single; - Marie Jacobetz, . single, and Gertrude Jacobetz, single, prayinz-fQr a decree to change their names to An- na Jacobs, Adolph Jacobs, Marie Jac- obs, and Gertrude Jacobs, respectively; notice is hereby given that on October 1, 1930, the petition of Anna Jacobetz, Adolph Jacobetz, Marie Jacobetz, and Gertrude Jacobetz was filed in the , Court. of Common Pleas of Luzerne County praying for a decree to change j their names to Anna Jacobs, Adolph Jacobs, Marie Jacobs, and Gertrude Jacobs respectively. ; The Court has fixed 8 day of Decem- {ber 1930, at 10: o'clock A. M. in Luz~ | erne. County Court House in Court { Room No. 4 as the time and place for | the hearing of said petition, when and where all persons interested ‘may ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer for the said petition © shall not be granted. > | DONALD O. COUGHLIN, Atty. = 10-10-1t | | | rll Trade In Your Old Eye Glasses Liberal Aliowance On Your : . Old Frames 2 Are your old glasses giving you the ! joy and satisfaction they should? |§ If not, take advantage of my offer to take in your old glasses as part payment on a scientific eye examin- ation by a Registered Optometrist and have any of the latest designs and styles in frames you may choose. Your old glasses will be the first payment and you have ample time to try the glasses be- fore paying the balance. Don't worry along with old glasses when you can save time, trouble and money with proper fitting glasses. 7 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY White Gold Filled Frame—Pad Bridge and Comfort Cable Temples—Guaranteed, $7.00 : Value $4.25 LENSES CHANGED FREE Dr. C. A. MORTIMER Optometrist 68 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Over People’s Clothing Store OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS MAIN ST. ~ Bell Phone W-B Dial 3-6515
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers