Toe
a
- served to the following:
ing Communities
4 Sv
The Ladies’ Bible Class was enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. G. E.
Shupp by Mrs. Herman Brandon and
Mrs. Shupp last Thursday afternoon.
After the regular meeting,
games were played by all.
business
Lunch was
Miers, Mrs. Ethel Harlos, Mrs. Bella
Tough, Mrs. Flora Thomas, Mrs. Eve-
lyn Keller, Mrs. B. F. Nulton, Mrs. W.
rf Neely, Emma Major, Mrs. Oliver
Whitesell, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs.
R. PD. Major, Mrs. I. U. Case, ‘Mrs.
Herbert Miers, Mrs. Nellie Bertram,
Mrs. Isaac Nulton, Mrs. Herman Bran- ;
don, Elsie Brandon, Mrs. G. E. Shupp.
Erma Shupp, Margaret Miers and
Myrtle Major.
Miss Emma Randall, of Huntsvilte,
spent Tuesday evening with Miss El-
Jen Lamoreaux.
The Queen Esther Cricle held their
monthly meeting in the form of a
- covered dish social in the church base-
ment Jast Tuesday evening. Plans are
being made to hold a bazaar sometime
in the near future. Those present
were: Ellen Lamoreaux, Emma Ran-
dall, Edna Lamoreaux, Helen Kins-
man, Mrs. T.ewis Ide, Erma Shupp and
Celia Whitesell.
: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ide entertained
Miss Rebecca Mekeel, Mier Moyer
and Arden Steel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller and
daughter, Lorraine, of Idetown, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
- Herman Brandon. .
Mrs. John Istler, who has been ill
for some time, is able to be about
again.
FREE
Help Wanted
t Adve.
For a limited time THE DAL.
LAS POST will publish free of
charge in the Help Wantea
columns, all ‘jobs for
women, boys and girls,
service to employers and em-
ployees throughout back moun-
tain country region. While un-
employment in this region is not
as prevalent as in other sections
of the country, this free service
is offered to help anyone willing
to create a job that will employ
one jobless person for a few
hours, a day or week or longer.
Call Dallas-300
and tell our adtaker aboyt the
job you want filled. /
men,
as a
Mrs. Loretta |-
| Anderson’ at Harvey's Lake.
| Pr :
members and ten visitors present. This
~Jackson-
Mrs. Gustave Splitt, Correspondent.
Mr, and Mrs. Irving Ashton attended
the funeral of Robert Truscott a rela-
tive of Mrs. Ashton, who was buried
from his home in Plains on Monday of
last week.
"Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rice entertained
Prof. and Mrs. Cope and family,
Trucksville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oraille Cragle, of Sweet
Valley, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cra-
gle’s mother, Mrs. Ted Williams.
Agnes Linsinbigles spent the week-
end with her parents.
Sara Bond is spending a few days
with Mrs. W. A. Smith.
Elma, Reakes spent
Helen Smith.
Misses Evelyn and Caroline Rice at-
tended the basketball game at Lehman
Friday evening. :
Mrs. W. A. Smith will entertain the
Ladies’ Aid Society on February 11th.
Mrs. Irving Ashton spent Tuesday of
last week with Mrs. Gus Splitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gregory and fam-
ily, of Trucksville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Splitt were
among those who attended the Taber-
nacle services at Forty Fort on Sun-
day.
Ben Laskowski is recovering
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rice visited
friends at Huntsville Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and fam-
ily, of Plymouth, spent Sunday at Den-
nis Brownings.
or
Sunday with
fron
~Loyalville-
Mrs. Walter Booth, Correspondent
Weekly Bible study was held Thurs-
| day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Seventy
week’s meeting will be with Mr. and
Mrs. Georgle King. 'A good representa-
tion is expected as the study period is
to be followed by a prayer service, to
which ail are invited.
Charles Nafus, of Nanticoke,
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Booth.
Mrs. Dora Wesley has the grippe.
Official board and tithers of Chest-
nut Grove M. E. church held their
meeting with J. E. Williams on Wed-
nesday evening. All bills
were paid.
Mrs. Lydia Brandon, of Bethel,
staying at the home of Charles White-
sell, while her daughter, Mrs. White-
sell, is at West Side Hospital, under
observation for goitre. Mrs., White-
| sell's condition is unchanged.
Robart Hoover,
is
monthly
is
of Outlet, was enter-
tained at dinner on Friday by his aunt,
Mrs. Zora Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth and chil-
dren, Kennéth and Earl spent Sunday
tl ta
wr
What's The viiference
Between Your Rexall Store
And An Ordinary
Inaependent Store?
Yes, your Rexall Drug Store is an independent store.
There’s no question about that, since we own our own
store 100%.
But don’t think we are boasting when we claim that
our store is different from an ordinary independent store.
Here you can buy at popular priees every nationally-
advertised product obtainable at all other drug stores.
And only here at our store can you secure exclusive
Rexall Products, manufactured by the United Drug Com-
pany, the World’s largest producer of drug store com-
The prices of these nationally-known products
modities.
are made exceptionally low
Plants in the United States
are shipped direct from the laboratories to us. Expensive
in-between costs are eliminated.
are passed on to you.
If you are interested in saviny money on Re
of guaranteed quality, ask
will prove to you beyqnd any uc
you can certainly Save with
“tore.
and mass production of the 12° United Drug Company
EVANS’ PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN, PENNA.
(as
by the large buying power
alone. Then these products
The resulting savings
t
i2ll Troducts. These
n of a doubt that
Safety at your Rexall Dru:
for I
English Skating
Tourney
|
‘
~ Miss Maribel Vinson, 19, of Boston, who won the gold medal of th
British National Skating Association in London recently, with an exhibitior
of speed and fancy skating which amazed the English.
with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide, of
Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Marth had as
dinner guests on Sunday: Mr. and|
Mrs. Carl Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Benja-|
min = Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hontz
and Benjamin Rood, of Sweet Valley,
ene Mrs. Zora Williams and Mrs.
. Williams," of this place.
Ne Fred Weida, of Wilkes-Barre,
formerly Elizabeth Culp, of Loyalville,
is seriously ill at her home.
Mrs., Charles Smith,
and daughter, Francis, visited Mr.
Mrs. James Sanders at Kingston, Sun-
day.
Mrs.
several days with
Frank Moore, Idetown.
Those who called at the A. N. WIii-
liams home on Monday were: Mrs.
Elizabeth Klinetob and A. D. Marth
and Charles Nafus, of Nanticoke.
Due to cold, Leroy Delong
has been unable to work for several
son, Lawsoi,
and
Wolfe
her
recently spent
mother, Mrs.
Henry
a heavy
days. ‘
CR pea
-Meeker-
Florence Weintz, Correspondent.
Mrs. Mary. King visited Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ruggles on Thursday.
Mrs. Whitesell attended the funeral
of a friend at Kingston recently.
Mrs. Halilstone,
with her daughter,
of Moosic, is spend-
ing a few days
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. John
-| Rebannack.
Mrs. L. U, Karschner spent Thurs-
Roy Ruggles.
A Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cease and
daughter were Forty Fort callers re-
cently.
Ruth Bertram spent Wednesday eve-
ing with Marion Weintz.
Edna Rabennack spent Thursday at
the home of Stephen Wolfe.
Mrs.
with her mother, Mrs. F. 1. Ruggles.
A number from Meeker attended the
I. O. O. F. supper at IL.ehman Thurs
day.
The following called at the home, of
Mr. and Mrs. George Weintz on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Oliver, King-
ston; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Oliver and
family, Wilkes-Barre; James R. Oli-
ver and daughters, Dallas, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Edwards, Mt. Greenwood.
Mrs. Herman Jasweit and Mrs. Wes-
ley Cease are ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitesell en-
tertained Kingston friends Sunday.
Fred Winter motored to Harrisburg
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Weintz called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roushey, of
Trucksvivlle, on Sunday.
Ethel Wolfe, of IL.ehman, is spend-
day with Pittston friends.
James Hildebrandt is able to resume
his studies at Iehigh University, after
an illness of grippe.
The condition of Mrs. William Arm-
strong remains the same.
Mrs. (William Whitesell entertained
her Sunday school class at a coasting
party on Monday night. Lunch was
served to the following: Mrs. William
Whitesell, Mrs. Frank Whitesell, Mrs.
Margaret Maidment,’ Carrie
Sites, . Ruth Contts, Evelyn Contts,
Dorothy Ruth, Grace Whitesell and
Marion Weintz. :
Runkle
Mrs. F. P. Kunkie, Correspondent
Fister,
Alb
Emily Shoemaker is spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. William Shoe
maker, of Forty Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ‘Shupp hava
moved to Alderson recently. They
have been living with, Mrs. Shupp's
father, Clinton Shupp, since the death
of Mrs. Sayre several months ago.
Dorothy Elston spent Friday
and Saturday
Lake Catalpa.
Wilma Brace, of East Dallas, spenv
night
with Ellen Kunkle, of
the week-end with Eleanor Kunkle.
Mildred Devens, who has been ill
with the flu for several days, was able
to return to school on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweezyy of
Shavertown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cragg Herdman.
Herbert White, of Wilkes-Barre, and
Mr.
ming,
and Mrs. Charles Rydd, of Wyo-
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Herdman and family Sunday evening.
John Isaacs and M. C. Miers spent
Wednesday and Thursday of last week
at the State Farm Show at Harris-
Mrs. | burg.
They were accompanied on the
| trip by Arthur Newman jand Frank
Lauderbach, of ‘Dallas, and Fred
Hauch, of Catawissa.
Mrs. H., W. Herdman is
from a severe attack of influenza. Her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sweezy, of Sha-
vertown, has been caring for her.
Mrs. William Brace, who has been
recovering
Wayne King spent Thursday|ill for several days with an attack of
influenza, is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Frank Hess entertained her
class club with an oyster supper at her
evening. A delightful
was enjoyed by Mrs. Lerdy
JHess, Miss Frances Hess, Mrs. Joseph
Shoemaker, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs.
Ralph Hess, Mrs. William Weaver,
Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph Elston,
Mrs. C. W. Kunkle, Mrs. William
Brace, Mrs. William Miers and chil-
dren, ‘Hannah and Clarence, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hess.
Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, Edwin and
Roannah Shoemaker, Mrs. Olin Kunk-
le, Eleanor . Kunkle, William Brace,
Charles and Allen Brace attended the
P. T. A. meeting at the township
school building on Monday evening.
The Kunkle members will have charge
home Friday
evening
of the refreshments for the February
meeting.
Frances Sweezy spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Draper Schoonover
of Centermoreland.
‘Alvin Meeker, of Fernbrook, who is
employed by Ray Henney, local poul-
tryman, has returned to his work after
a recent illness.
Seth Howell and daughter, Gerald-
ine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Hess.
»
RE AR 2
NAS
5 %
CLL Ed Za 2 a ed ZZ le dae a a a add Zr eZ Ze Zr,
LL a 2 re 77, £4
IT'S CONVENIENT
TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND
REPAIRED HERE
Overcoats Steam Cleaned — Ladies’ Coats Cleaned and Repaired
We Do Relining — Try Us First
Shulin and Uter
Main Street, Luzerne, Pa.
“YOUR NEAREST CLEANER, DYER AND TAILOR”
-Huntsville-
Mrs. Clarence Elston, Correspondent
Women's Home Missionary Society
spending the week-end with = Adda
Garinger.
Ice harvest is now at its height ana
everyone is busy filling ice houses for
will meet with Mrs. IF. ¥. Johnson next summer use. i. = FRTInger has sup:
Thursday afternoon. The program: plied several Kunkle and Dallas men
Pevotions Mio T Tia dsalls Jesson with their ice, and is also filling his
reviewer, Mrs. W. G. Laidler; enigmas. gi fre = Lug i ai $
3 i Mrs. 'W. S. York is ill at her home:
renee 8 We wish her a speedy recovery
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, of Kings- AMES ALTEMUS DIES }
ton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
James Altemus, aged 72, passed
and Mrs. George LAmoreux.
Miss Jane Keener was
surprised on Friday evening
members of the B. 'A. class of the M.
E. church gathered at her home on her
pleasantiy
when
birthday anniversary. Lunch = was
served to: Mr. and’ Mrs. Harry Ed-
wards, Miss Bertha Randall, Paul
Johnson, Mrs. Harold Bertram, Mrs.
Lee Earl, John Headman, Mr. and Mrs.
James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eck-
ert, J. Alfred Rogers, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Learn,
Miss Doris Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Frantz, Miss Jane Keener.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, of Shaver-
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Earl,
Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Learn spent Monday
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamoreux and
family spent an evening last week with
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durling, at
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, of Kings:
ton, called on Mrs. Henry at the par-
sonage on Sunday afternoon.
Nephews and nieces of Mrs. Sher-
man Frantz tendered her a surprise
party on Saturday evening. Lunch was
served. Those present were: Mr. ana
Mrs. Harry Allen and daughter, Vir
ginia, of Alderson; Mr. and Mrs. W.
at
away at his home in Alderson on Sun-
day morning, January 25, after a brief
Mr. Altemus was born in
Saylorsburg, Monroe county, but had
resided in Alderson for the past twenty
vears. He is survived by his widow
and four children: James, Jr. Shaver-
town; _Mrs. Albert Hoskins, Sugar
Notch; Mrs. Charles Taylor, Nuan-
gola; Mrs. Stella Enders, at home, also
six grandchildren and five great grand-
children. The funeral was held from
the home on Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 and burial was made in Dallas
cemetery.
illness.
Centremoreland
Mrs. May Besteder, Correspondent
Centermoreland © M. E. chureh,
Blanche Howell, leader. Epworth
League at 7:15, followed by preaching
service. Sermon by Rev. H. S. Mun-
von, subject: “Who is the Father of
Excuses?” The Gospel Male quartette
of Kingston, consisting of Edward
Jones, Sr., first bass; Earl Kimeree,
baritone: J. J. Jenkins, first tenor, and
Edward Jones, Jr. second tenor.
Lawrence Munyon finished the busi-
ness course at Wyoming Seminary last
week.
R. Neely and son, Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Elston, of Lehman; Miss Ruth
Lamoreux, of Shavertown; Mrs. Chas.
Moore, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Swank and son, Harold, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Parsons, children, Elma,
David, Paul, Esther and Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Vaugh Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamoreux children, Phoebe,
Elmer and George, Jr., Miss Doris
Crocker, . Miss Jane Keener, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford enter-
tained at dinner on Tuesday: Mrs.
Fred Riley and Mrs. Marilla Hoover,
of Dallas, in honor of the eighty-fourth
birthday anniversary of Samuel Bul-
ford.
George
Huntsville Christian Church. Church
services, 9:30; Sunday school, 10:30
Rev. C. H. Krick, pastor.
Miss Elma Major was hostess at the
Christian Endeavor business meeting
on Monday evening. The following
members were present: Elma and Mil-
dred Major, Ella and Arlene Frantz,
| Gertrude Culp, Marion Cragle, Moneita
Upton, Evelyn and Hannah Cup, Ar-
lene Culp, Esther Barnes, Gerald
Frantz and Lawrence Cragle.
After the meeting there was a vari-
ety of games played, after which there
was an enjoyable repast.
The Chritsian Endeavor
in the Sunday school services on Sun
day morning, February 1.
Christian Endeavor will be led Sun-
day night, February 1, by Miss Mil-
dred Major. The topic will be, “The
Christian Endeavor in the Program of
the Church.”
We are very glad to hear that Miss
Maud Perrigo is on the road to recov-
ery, after a long seige of illness.
will lead
—Alderson-
Esther Garinger, Correspondent
Mrs. John Barry, of Parsons, is
spending several days with her
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searfoss.
D. P. Thomas is recovering from a
several days illness. Mrs. Thomas is
caring for her brother, who is also ill
at her home.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daven-
port, Sunday, January 18, a son, Rob-
ert Dale. Mrs. Davenport before her
marriage was Carolyn Higgins.
Adda Garinger is home after com-
pleting a bookkeeping course at Wyo-
ming Seminary.
Because of illness in the community,
the Ladies’ Aid had to postpone its
meeting to a future date. Mrs. D. P.
Thomas was to entertain.
“Ruth Jackson has been ill for more
than a week and unable to attend
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kasper and
family, of Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Sunday.
Sally Keiper, of Rock Glen,
student at ‘Wyoming = Seminary,
a
is
=
2-Day Auto
License Service
rere (et
R. A. HOUSER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Spring Street
SHAVERTOWN
Dallas 203-R-0
snnnununfE]
Elhonnnuunnnnn
| spring and summer months,
par-|-
Mrs. Clarence Gay, who has been
seriously ill the past two weeks, is able
to sit up some at this writing.
| Every one this vicinity have
their ice houses filled. The ice this
12 inches in thickness
in
vear was fine,
and very clear. .
Penrose Baker, of Forkston, is
boarding at Victor Keithline‘s and both
both are working for A. J. Sordoni.
George Trimble and family have
moved to Buttonwood.
The men's women’s and young lad-
ies’ Bible classes of the M. E. Sunday
school were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder last
‘Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Dailey will leave for
Philadelphia next Sunday, where she
will enter a three months’ term on
Monday in Eckles School of Embalm=
ing.
WINTER FEEDING TIPS
(Continued From Page3)
made more rapid gains. The addition
of “other
meal, soybean oil linseed oil
meal, cotton seed meal and a few min
erals would have ‘helped the rate of
gain and reduced the cost of gain.
The feeder who pushed his spring
pigs and put them upon the September
market this year realized a very nice
price for those pigs compared with the
present price of pork. It is quite likely
that ithe feeder who pushes his fall
pigs and places them upon an April
market will, also, be a happy feeder if
hog market prices react as they nor-«
!mally do. As fall pigs, normally, are
| deprived of some of the things in the
ration which are available during the
it is even
more. important that the winter ration
meal,
complete portein supplement contaim-
ing plenty of variety and bolstered up
by a few simple minerals.
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET RESULTS
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
* 3 ®
Members American Bankers’
Association
kk
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D, P.
Moneyvel W. B. Jeter, :
Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford Ww.
Space, A. C. Devens, George Re
Wright.
zs *
OFFICERS
George R. Wright, President
D. P. Honeywell; 1st Vice-Pres.
C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres.
Ww. B. Teter, Cashier
xk
Three Per Cent Interest
On Savings Deposits
No account too small to assure
careful attention
Deposits Payable on Demand
Vault Boxes for Rent :
Self-Registering Savings Bank Free |
protein sources, such as fish® :
of the pig be supplemented with a {