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VOL. 400
DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA. FRI “FRIDAY, , NOVEMBER | 14 1930
Death Takes
be John Haxton
Stock Judge
Native of Scotland Was One of Penn-
Outstanding Experts on
Cattle Raising and Breeding.
sylvania’s
Paying tribute to a man who had
been living in this community eighteen
years, and who through his sterling
worth as a citizen and cattle expert
had made hundreds of friends through-
out this region and the State, scores
of neighbors, friends and business as-
sociates from the back mountain re-
gion, as well as friends and relatives
ONCE AGAIN!
Due to the aftermath of «
campaign and the confusion of
rush business, we must have
mislaid or lost the correction of
your address or that of your
friends who you were so kind to
send in.
NOW, we ask that if you are
not getting your paper on time
or if it is being missent that yon
do us a favor and WRITE us
again, giving your or their old
address as well as the new. If
you do this we will see that
THE POST makes it's visit
regularily and on time. Thank
you.
CIRCULATION DEPT.
from distant points, attended the
funeral of John Haxton ,late manager
of Conyngham Hayfield Farms, Wed-
nesday afternoon at Shavertown M. E.
church.
Mr. Haxton had been in robust
health until about five weeks prior to
his death of complications last Sunday
noon in Wilkes-Barre General [Hos-
pital. Always an active man Mr. Hax-
ton had attended to his duties regu-
larly at the farm and his passing
comes as a shock to many of his
friends, who had little knowledge of
his illness.
John Haxton was born in Kinross,
Scotland, 56 years ago, coming to
America in 1902. Since that time he
had been continuously in the employ
oi the Conyngham family and for
fourteen years was manager of Hay-
field Farms.
‘He was an outstanding authority on
jive stock and on live stock breeding;
and was well known in the county and
State where he acted on numerous oc-
casions as judge at farm shows. On
several occasions he was a judge at
the Chicago National Fair, the largest
live stock and farm exhibition in the
world.
In 1926 he was chosen judge of live
stock ‘at the Sesqu-Centennial cele-
‘bration in Philadelphia. Only recently
‘for the fifth consecutive year a litter
of hogs raised under Mr. Haxton’s
supervision, won the blue ribbon from
the ‘State Department of Agriculture.
He was active in fraternal organi-
zations and was a member of Caldwell
Consistory, Scottish Rite .Mason.
Bloomsburg, George M. Dallas lodge,
F. & A. M., Dallas, and Irem Temple,
A. A. O.N. M. S. He was also a mem-
ber of the Caledonians; Fraternal
Order of Ea gles: and ‘was an. active
“member of ‘Shavertown M. E. church,
from whieh * e¢hurch “the funeral was
‘held.
The services were in charge of Rev.
‘Harry Henry, who paid tribute to the
deceased as one of the first citizens
of this community. The profusion of
floral tributes and the” number of
friends who attended, gave evidence of
the ‘respect in which Mr. Haxton was
held here and at a distance by friends.
who could not attend the funeral.
The pall bearers were: John Carter,
Tansing, Mich.,, a member of the Uni-
versity of Michigan: Richard Robin-
son, New York City; Robert Porteous,
Amherst, Massachusetts, a member of]
the faculty of Massachusetts Agricul-!
"tural College; William Smart of Cleve- |
Electrical Co.; Brody Wallace, superin-
tendent . of Prairie Farms, Saginaw. |
Wich. and Adolph Mayer, manager,
Naemoor Farm.
Flower carriers were: James Burton, |
Victor Brown, William, Mount, Charles!
Burton, Scott -VanHorn, James W il-|
son; David: Bronson; Thomas Bronson, |
John Bronson, Edward, Anderson and]
Frank Jones.: nu: #: |
Interment was'in Fern Knoll ceme-!
tery, where Masonic services were cons
ducted.
Besides his wife Mr. Haxton leaves
two ‘children, Margaret, aged 7, and
Jolin, ‘aged 16; his ‘mother and two |
sistérs in Scotland, and one brother, |
David, of Columbus, Ohio; Andrew and
George in Canada; a sister, Annie, m
Saginaw, Mich., and sister Jessie, in
Canada.
Back Mountain |
Masons Enjoy |
Annual Dinner
Carverton Grange Hall Scene of En-
joyable Affair—Lodge 468 Hos?
Carverton: members of Wyoming
Lodge, F and A. M. were hosts to
other members of the order at the an-
nual fall outing held in Carverton
Arange hall recently.
Judge E. Foster Heller was toast-
master and Harry Owens song leader.
¥. M. Greenfield spoke on “True Mas-
onry” and Dr. A. B. Smith on the sig-
nificance of Armistice Day. There was
a program of music and. entertain-
ment before refreshments were served.
a —
ALEXANDER JOHNSON [8
IN NESBITT HOSPITAL)
Alexander Johnson, well known loc: io
blacksmith, is in Nesbitt Memoria;
Hospital as the result of an infection |
which started three weeks ago when|
Mr. Johnson ran a nail in his leg. The
injury became steadily worse necessi- |
tating his removal to the hominy
‘where four tubes had to be inserted in
the leg. His condition is favorable. |
He is being treated by Dr. G.
Swartz.
Pet
Kf
—_—t
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN N CHURCH|
The pastor will present a matter of
vital interest at the 9:30 service Sun-
day morning. The Sunday school will!
follow the church service.
| : :
ito this region
Twp. Gridders
Are Ready For
Tunkhannock
Local Team in Good Condition—
Large Cheering Section Will Attend
Game at Wyoming County Seat
Today.
its splendid showing
against Wyoming Seminary Junior
varsity, when it was defeated by the
narrow margin of a 13 to 6 score, Dal-
las township football team will journey
to Tunkhannock today to meet Coach
Crosby’s Tunkhannock football war-
riors, who recently held Dallas bor-
ough fottball team to a tie score.
The ‘township team has been
schooled in a new series of plays since
its game with Wyoming Seminary and
it is expected to hold some thrills in
its bag of tricks for the Tunkhannock
players and fans.
"The following is the line-up Coaches
Young and Kester expect to put on the
field against Tunkhannock: Jackimo-
witz, right end; Carey, right tackle;
Fowler, right guard; Lauderbach, cen-
tre; Hislop, left guard; Love left
tackle; Grivan, left end; Anderson,
quarterback; Butler, right. halfback;
Tanona, left halfback; Matukitas, full-
back.
Maukitas as a line fninger is one of
the best players ever developed -in the
back mountain section and his line-
plunging ability is expected to have a
telling effect on the Tunkhannock for-
wards. Tanona, left halfback, is an-
other brilliant player on the township
team, and because of the clever plays
which evolve about him, is expected
to star in the game. After the terri-
ble trouncing taken by the Tunkhan-
nock players at the hands of Montrose
high school, the township line, which
is heavier than the Tunkhannock for-
wards, is expected to rip big holes in
the Tunkhannock line,
Mrs. A. J. Rogers
Buried Today
Formier Local Woman. Was at One
Time a Red Cross Nurse in the
United States Army Service—
Leaves Four Small Children.
Following
Mrs. "Andrew J. Rogers, aged 39, wu
former resident of Dallas, and for a
number of years a Red Cross nurse
with the United States Army, died in
childbirth Tuesday night at 8:30 at
Homeopathic hospital Wilkes-Barre.
Until a few: weeks ago, Mrs. Rogers
was a resident of Dallas, living in the
Monk house on Lake street, until she
moved to Welles street, Kingston.
Mrs. Rogers was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Parks, of Idetown, ana
| during her girlhood was educated in
the schools of Dallas and at Wyoming
| Seminary, Kingston. Later she studied
nursing at Robert Packer hospital,
Sayre.
Society as a nurse. Her work took her
to Fort Bayrd, New Mexico, It was
here she met Andrew J. rogers, of
New Bedford, Mass., who was in the
United States service. After their
marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers lived
in Pheonix, Arizona, until they moved
about four years ago,
where Mr: Rogers was employed with
Simon Longs and Sons and A.” Weitz-
enkorn Sons, of Wilkes-Barre.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Rogers
leaves three small sons, two of them
twins, and an infant daughter and the
following brothers and sisters: P. Fl.
Parks and Elizabeth Parks, of Ide-
town: Mrs. Howard Doty, of Benton,
and Mrs. Wilbur Hopkins, of Belle-
ville, N. ‘J. She was preceeded in
death by her brother, James Parks,
who died about two months ago.
The funeral will be held Friday
|afternoon at 2 o'clock from
brother's home at Idetown. Services
will be in charge of Rev.
leigh, of Lehman, assisted
Joshua Brundle, of Parrish
E. church, Nilkes-Barre.
will be made in the family
town.
by Rev.
street M.
Interment
plot at Ide-
aries me}
$5,000 FOR XMAS
Over $5,000 will be paid out by two
{local banks in Xmas saving checks.
The First National Bank of Dallas and
| The Tanners Bank of Noxen will mail
their checks early in December. This
is something for
look forward to.
After her graduation from that;
linstitution .she entered the Red Cross]
her |
ames Bur- |
Water Company
Maps Territory
Delivery of Maps By Engineers Marks
First Stép in Company’s Plans for
Developing Local Holdings.
As the first step in its plans for
development and improvement of its
holdings, Dallas-Shavertown water
company has been handed over sixteen
general survey ‘maps of this region
made by Wintermute-Halsey, Wilkes-
Barre engineers.
The maps, which were made at a
cost of $2,000, show all of the water
company holdings as well as every
community iy building within an
area, of thirty square miles and are the
result’ of three months detailed work
here by the engineers.
Four sets of blue prints have been
made from the original sketches. Two
sets will be sent to the New York offi-
ces of the water company and; two sets
will remain in the possession of the
local office.
All of the water company mains will
be sketched upon these maps.- From
the sketches engineers in the New
York office will plan improvements and
extension of service.
Improvements which the company
has in mind include the laying of new
mains, replacing small mains with
larger ones, securing additional water
supply and providing increased stor-
age facilities.
Work on the new system will start
just as soon as preliminary surveys
and plans are completed which will
probably not be until spring. |
OT
|
Pioneer Lumberman
Is Buried at Noxen
Jacob Honisinger, Long Assoclated
With the Lumbering Industry in
North Mountain Region Dies at
Home of Son.
/
The funeral of James Huntsinger,
aged 79, pioneer lumberman on North
Mountain tracts and for many years
associated with the Stull lumber in-
terests, was held Thursday afternoon
from the home of his son, James
Huntsinger, of Wyoming, with inter-
‘ment .in Qrcutt’'s Grove cemetery at
Noxen. The funeral services were in
charge of Rev. George Summerton,
of Wyoming M.“E. church,
Mr. Huntsinger. was born at 'W valus-
ing and spent the major part of his
life in lumbering, being compelled to
retire four years ago by infirmities: in-
cident to advanced age. Mr. Hunt-
singer knew the mountains and hills of
the back region perhaps as well as any
man now living and his passing thins
again those ranks of pioneer citizens
who took an active part in the great
lumbering industry that once thrived
along the region of the Bowman's
Creek railroad.
Immediate survivors are: four souns,
Earl, of Wyoming; Cecil J., of Trucks-
ville; Cyrus Hi, of Laurel Bun; Leroy
Popular Pitcher
Injured in Mines
“Chet” Culver in Pittston Hospital
With Fractured Leg as Result of
Mine Car Accident.
“Chet” Culver, popular Dallas base
ball pitcher, is in Pittston hospital, re-
covering, from injuries received when
he was seriously injured while at
work in the mines of the Pennsyl-|
vania Colliery at Pittston.
Besides 'a fractured leg Culver
ceived other injuries and possible frac-
ture and internal injuries, Monday
afternoon, when a mine car loaded
with rock toppled over on him,
pinning him underneath the wreck-
age. After the accident it was more
than half an hour before help reached
him and he was immediately rushed to
the hospital.
“Chet,” as he is affectionately known
to hundreds of back mountain base
ball fans, pitched this summer for the
Dallas team. Through his good sports-
manship and pleasant disposition he
has won a warm place in the heart or
all of those who love baseball. He is
married and has three children. His
home is DeMunds road, Fernbrook.
Young Men Meet
to Discuss Club
Kiwanis Club Offers Backing to Group
Interested in Social,” Civic, Athletic
and Dramatic Activities.
re-
A committee of three composed of
Phil Anderson, Kenneth Woolbert and
ames Garey met last night with Mt,
Greenwood Kiwanis Club ‘and gave re-
ports on progress made in the estab-
lishment of a young men’s club for
the back mountain region.
Kiwanis Club has given its moral
support to such an organization and at
its meeting at Colonial Inn last week
invited the young men of the region as
its guests to discuss the organization
of a club for young men to promote
social, dramatic, athletic and civic ac-
tivities. Membership in the club will
be limited to young men above eigh-
teen years of age.
On Sunday the young men who at-
tended the Kiwanis meeting hal an or-
ganization meeting in the Dallas Bank
building and formed .a temporary or-
ganization with Kenneth Woolbert as
chairman. At that time twenty-five
young men were picked as charter
members. These mén will attend a
dinner meeting tonight at 6:30 in the
Meridian restaurant, where there will
be speakers and where plans will be
formulated for
of the club.
|
|
Anna Legosh
Is Bride of ;
Kingston Man
H., of Shickshinny, and two brothers;
Edward, of Scranton; Fred. of To-
wanda, and. one sister,, Emma H., of
Philadelphia.
0
rs. George Lewis
Dies at Lehman
Popular Local Woman Passes Away
After Hliness of Two Years—Funeral
Saturday From Late Home.
The funeral of Mrs. George Lewis,
of Lehman, who died Tuesday morning
at 7:30, following a lingering illness of
complications, will be held Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 from the late home
in Lehman. Services at 2 o'clock will
be held at Lehman M. E. church with
Rev. Samuel McDowell in charge.
Burial will be in [Maple Grove ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Lewis had been ill the last two
vears. Her husband had farmed at
Buttonwood for twenty years, but for
last five years has been engaged in
farming and dairying at’ Lehman. Mr.
Lewis is one of the best known agri-
culturists in the county and. isa
brother of Asa HE. Lewis, compensation
referee.
Mrs. Lewis, the daughter of Daniel
and Lydia Snyder Shupp, was born
fifty-five years ago at Pike's Creek.
Her parents have died within the last
two years, her father.at the age of
85 and her mother at the- age of &).
She had been married to Mr. Lewis
for twenty«five years. Mrs. Lewis was
widely respected for her many fine
traits of character and was a member
of L.ehman M. E. church.
| Surviving, besides her husband, ars |
{a step-son, Francis, of Lehman; a
| brother, Amos Shupp, of Pike's Creek;
a sister, Mrs. Ira Davenport, of this
city, and one grandchild.
0
lof Kingston,
| callers on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
«
Couple Leaves on Wedding Trip to
Cuba at Conclusion of Reception
Following Ceremony in St. John’s
the winter's activities |
i
IT’S BUSINESS AND IT’S FUN
Jacob Rau, of Shaverton, says
it’s. business and it’s fun to run
classified ads in THE DALLAS
POST. It's business because
classified ads get results, and it’s
fun because of the eagerness
with which people respond to
classified ads. Recently Mr. Rau
advertised a small heating stove
for sale. The first man who in-
quired about the stove bought it,
but think of the other twenty-
three persons-who answered that
ad and were disappointed be-
cause it was sold. You can reach
these people if you have a stove
for sale by advertising in THE
POST'S classified column.
Rural Students
Invited to See
Famous Plays
Famous Players to Present ‘Julius
Caeser” and “Macbeth” at G. A. R.
High School, Wilkes-Barre.
Students in the schools of the back
mountain region have been invited to
attend thd two performances of the
Shakespeare players of New York City,
who will present “Julius Caeser’ and
“Macbeth” Monday afternoon and eve-
ning, November 24, at G. A. R. high
school, Wilkes-Barre.
“Julius Caeser’ 'will be presented at
2:15 P. M., and “Macbeth” will be pre-
sented at 7:15 in the evening.
SHAKESPEARE PLAYERS
BRING FINE COMPANY
The company is headed by James
Hendrickson and Claire Bruce. Mr.
Hendrickson, who is the director of the
players, has had a long experience in
Shakespearean repertoire having
played in the companies both of Fritz
Leiber and Robert B. Mantell. Miss
Bruce has also had several years of
shakespearean repertoire was well as
numerous engagements with New York
companies, such as Penella’s Spanish
opera, “The Wildcat,” the Theatre
Guild’s “Peer Gynt,” ete., ete.
John C. Hickey is one of the finest
character actors on the American
stage and his experience dates back
to his beginnings as property boy in
the famous company of Frederick
Warde - and Louis. James and Marie
‘Wainwright. Mr. Hickey appearea
last season on Broadway. in his origi-
nal role of Salmon P. Chase in the re-
vival of Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lin
coln.”
Stanley
TO
Cobley, Webster Patterson,
Mary Glover, Robert Green,
Randell and Martin Wells
other members of the cast.
admission will be charged.
‘Mothers Guests of
Grace
the
25¢
are
A
Girl Scouts
Blind Merchant
Has Kept Store
Peter Brong, of Evans Falls, Wii
Celebrate 82d Birthday Anniversary
on Sunday.
Peter
Evans's
second birthday anniversary on Sun-
day. “Uncle Peter,” as he is known to
évery one for miles around, is enjoy-
ing good health and is probably the
most cheerful business man to be
found in these hectic days of business
Brong, blind merchant of
ness conditions.
For more than forty
Peter” has
“Uncle
store at
years
been tending
tasks of a merchant, waiting on trade
and stopping now and then to chat
with neighbors and city tourists who
stop in his store to pass the time of
day, buy their daily needs or fill their
automobile tanks with gasoline.
“Uncle Peter” can find his way
difficulty. Whether it’s a pound of cof-
fee or something from the top shelves
or a bottle of pop that comes from the
cellar, “Uncle Peter” can get it and
can make change as good as anybody.
Nobody
man’s Creek road
ever misses having - “Uncle Peter's”
store pointed out to him, especially ir
he is traveling with someone who
knows the country. £
Winter and summer,
tumn, “Uncle Peter” has come to be
as much a part of countryside as
the hills and stre, . hewregion.
Fishermen stop t isit with him,
hunters stop to sit beside his cheer-
ful fire and talk over their hunting
exploits.
For fifty
been blind.
been a merchant. And in all of that
time doing business with the public he
still has faith in the honesty of man:
Few, indeed, are the customers who
take advantage of his blindness. A
few years ago, however, “Uncle:
Peter's” faith in humanity was shaken.
Tate one stormy night an automo-
bile stopped in front of
Peter's” store. Someone in the car
called to him to come down stairs and
get them some gasoline so that. they
could be on their way. ‘Uncle Deter,”
accommodating as ever, ‘Aressed, anen-
ed his store and began pumping gaso-
line into the automobile tanks. Hardly
had he started his task before he wag
beaten and bound. And the thugs who
were in the party ransacked his store
years “Uncle Peter” has
they could get their hands on. No one
has ever been able to find who the rob-
bers were.
“Uncle Peter” has had little difficulty
in running his store. Year in, year out,
his customers come and go without
giving thought that they are trading
in a store run by a blind man, one of
the few stores of its kind to be found
in the United States.
Sl a
LEHMAN BOWS TO
Church, Kingston.
The ‘wedding of Miss Anna Tegosh,|
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Le-|
gosh, of Dallas, and Rudolph R. Balut, |
took place Wednesday
afternoon at 3
Orthodox church, Kingston. |
The matron of honor was (Mrs. Mary |
Nevitsky and the best man was Basil |
Pelesh. Other attendants were Helen |
Balut, sister of the bridegroom, and |
Arline ILegosh, sister of the bride.|
Nellie Noylis and Antoinnette Glowa |
were bridesmaids. Ushers were Mathew
Legosh, Raymond Balut, John Blan-
ner and John Ontko.
After the ceremony a reception was
held for 150 guests at Hotel Terminal.
Mrs.: Balut is a charming young
woman and has a host of friends
among the younger set of the back
mountain region. Mr. Balut is an en-|
terprising young business man or!
Kingston and is associated with his
father in Kingston in the fur business.
After a wedding trip to Cuba they
will ‘be at home to their friends in
Dallas. !
esate asain lan sii 2
GETS IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT
Mrs. G. A. Kuehn, local leader of Re-
publican Women’s Council, received
the appointment to the Hospitality
Committee of State Republican Coun-
cil at their meeting held in the Penn~
Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frank had as
Lancio and daughter, Betty and son,
Billy; also Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Lancio, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. John
Evans and son, Wayn# of Willoughby,
Ohio. The latter motofed from Ohio
LOCAL MAN ARRESTED
|
Frank I. Jones, an employee of Hay-
field Farms, was arrested when he!
tried to pass a forged check at BE. &|
J. Taylor's store in Luzerne.
|
i The check for $94.50 having the sig- [
| nature of John Conyngham, and drawn |i
{on the Liberty Bank of Wilkes-Barre,
aroused the suspicion of Mr. Taylor.
He called the bank and found that |
Mr. Conyngham’s name had _been|
forged. Chief of Police, Thomas Ford,
local merchants to of Luzerne, was callcd and Jones was Charles Parrish, of Carverton, and Mr.
held for forgery.
and are returning accompanied by Mr.
land Mrs. Hayward Lancio, Mr. Lancio|and slogan. |
having accepted a poston in. Ohio.
ELI PARRISH OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Eli Parrish, of Dallas, who observea
his 88th birthday anniversary on
| Armistice Day, was the guest of honor
last Sunday at a dinner at the ho:
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, or
Carverton. Other guests were: Jacob
Rice, of Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Elmer Parrish, of Dallas.
Towaship Troop Gives Interesting
“Program Before Large Audience ai
Vocational School on Wednesday.
A. Girl Scout Mother
and Daughter |
Vocational School
Wednesday after-
noon from 2 o'clock until 3:40.
The following program was given:
Recitation, Ei aor~Tunkle: Reading,
Clara Fahringer; Solo, Cleta Hower;
Recitation, Wilma Brace; Piano Solo,
| Roannah Shoemaker; Dance, Ruth |
Landers; Reading, Deloris Craig;
Duet, Cleta Hower and Ruth Landers |
and Reading,.Betty Trausue. |
Following the program refreshments|8
were served to the following: Mrs.|
Arthur Kiefer, Mrs. Geo. Hoffmeister, |
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, Mrs. Olin
Kunkle, Mrs. Claude Cooke and son,
Mrs. Ler Spencer and son, Mrs. John]
Kocher, Mrs. J. A. Hanford, Mrs. Edith |
| Fahringer, Mrs. Guy Shupp, Mrs. Mary |
Craig, Miss Lenora Robinson, captain; |
Miss Elizabeth Lore, lieutenant; Mild- |
red Fitch, Marie Keefer, Wilma Brace, |
Margaret Hanford, Clara Fahringer,
Betty Trausue, Gilberta Everetts,
Elizabeth, Helen and Catherine Girvan,
Lilian Spencer, Laverne Warner, Mar-
jorie Kitchen, Doris. Lauderbach, Betty
Lasok, Deloris Craig, Alberta Hoff-|
meister, Myrtle Banta, Marie Ryman,
Charlotte Goldsmith, Beulah Brace,
Claudia Cooke, Cynthia Poad, Dorothy
Elston, Ellen Kunkle, Antonia Kozen-
shak, Elizabeth Garinger, Anastasia
Kozenshak, Regina Osborn, Hilda
Stevenson, Anna Mahler, Ruth:
Landers, Cleta Hower, Muriel Leevin,
Vera Bellas, Roannah Shoemaker, Jean
Shaver, Elenore Kunkle, Beatrice
sriffith. A game was played and the
prize winners were: Elizabeth Girvan
and Mrs. Arthur Keefer. Before the
close of the party the Scouts recited
their laws, flag pledge, motto, promise |
STATE INSPECTION
Places where milk is collected in
Kingston township, Dallas township,
Trucksville and DeMun's Corners
were inspected recently by D. A. Mc-
Carthy of Forty Fort, milk control
officer of the State for this district,
and Dr. W. F. Davidson, of Kingston,
State medical inspector for Luzerne
county. |
EE ee
Buy at home—and buy Now!
DALLAS BOROUGH
Lehman high school's unpracticed,
| fighting football team met defeat at the
hands of Dallas Borough
| afternoon by the score of 27-0. The
[score does not indicate how well the
Lehman boys played considering the
at St. John's Russian | Party was held at Dallas Township | Dallas team’s large weight advantage
|and also, that Lehman has not pras-
| ticed recently.
The Lehman team journeyed to Dal-
las minus two varsity back field men
[and one varsity lineman, which was
one of the big factors why they did not
| win.
Gordon Randall, one of
fleet-footed backfield men,
good gains in the game.
of the game he broke
right end for a. gain of
He looked as if he was
|but was tackled about
from the goal line.
The Lehman team wish to esxgress
their sympathy for Robert Eipper, a
Dallas backfield man, who was injured
near the end of the game.
0-2
GIRL SCOUTS BUSY
MAKING CHARITY DOLLS
Dallas Girl Scouts Toop No. 7, met
in the H. S. Auditorium, Wednesday
afternoon with a very good aisnoance,:
only 2 members being absent."
The girls are busy at present dress.
ing dolls for the Kindergarten Assocl-
ation in Wilkes-Barre, in this way do-
ing their part in community service.
They are also working on plans for -
a cake sale to be held in the near fu-
ture to raise money to buy Girl Scout
Lehman's
made some
Near the end
loose around
twenty vards.
ging to score,
fifteen yards
re
uniforms for the girls who are not able:
to buy them. The troop is anxious to
have all girls in uniform by the begin-
ning of the year. :
MEETING CHANGED
The meeting of Shavertown M. E.
church Foreign Missionary Society
which was scheduled for Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Howard Appleton,
has been advanced to Monday at the
same place.
—_——,
BOROUGH P. T- A. TO MEET
There will be a meeting of Dallas
Parent-Teacher Association Monday
night in the borough high school audi-
torium. The program will include a
speaker and entertainment. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Falls, will celebrate his eighty~
about. the store without the slightest
For forty years he has g
“Uncle
stealing horse blankets and whatever
on Friday
Two Score Years | 4
depression and general slump in busi-
Evans's Falls, taking care of the daily
who travels over the Bow-
to Tunkhannock
spring and ati~
With the exception of this inciderns,