DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 1931 BI-COUNTY LEAGUE Laketon has Drestioally clinched the e Yoys a defeat next week, and { hman can do the same at Laketon | onight when the teams meet. At pres- nt Kingston township is holding sec- ond place, with Dallas borough and Dallas township teams in a tie for ‘ourth place. “Friday, the thirteenth,” is hoodoo lay, and Laketon has always been a oodoo to Kingston township, but the ownship boys claim that they wiil ase the jinx and come out winners —— ~ The games Friday night were at- tended by large crowds with Dallas orough losing a hard fought game to gston township 23 to 16. Holm- ~ grene, Rowlands, Coolbaugh and Dis- que were the leading scorers. —0— The Blue and Gold of Dallas had a tle tough sledding over the past t week dropping both games to Laketon d Kingston township. Neither loss ‘could be considered inexcusable for oth winning schools are represented by teams that can be classed as good outfits. One might criticize the Dallas boys a little, because they missed ough free throws to win the game, ut the same could be said of Kingston they lost. | h 0-7 : y Many fans who attended the game st Friday, left the auditorium in a r its poor showing. We'll admit that e boys did not play up to standard. t is our belief they have the same disease thkatr‘attacks many a team— ~~ they have: fallen into a slump. a ‘ ar e—Q— Such a condition must have its time in wearing off ‘and “when it is gone everything will be rosy again. Here's ‘hoping they aré “ON” tonight against the township team, whom they meet at Meridian al. » als games on the -Dalla~ “be ® are away from Remaining schedule will’ SPORTSMEN To > SHOW Local Girl Scots Will Take Part In “Festival of Youth” All Girl Scouts wil This Week Cele- brate the 19th Anniversary of Or- ganization’s Founding Girl Scouts of Dallas district will take an active part in the “Festival of Yofith” pageant to be presented by the Wyoming Valley Council Girl Scouts late in April, Dallas Troup, No. 7 and Shavertown M. E. Church Troop No. 9 and the Shavertown Luthern Church Troop No. 39 will portray the Welsh by pre- senting a pantomime and singing a Welsh song. Troops will be instruct- ed by Mrs. Vester Vercoe, acting Dis- trict Chairman. Mrs. Vercqe will also coach mem- bers of Troop No. 30 of Lehman high school, and Trucksville Troop No. 19, who will represent the East in song and pantomime. \ !All the girls.taking part in this love- ly festival will be beautifully dressed in the gay costumes of ‘the countries Which: they represent. Birthday Week This is “Birthday Week” for the American Girl Scout who on Thursday reaches the official age of nineteen. It ‘was on the afternoon of March 12, 1912, that "Juliette Low assembled: the eleven girls ‘ahd ‘the leader whom she had" chosén as’ pioneers of Girl Scout- ing ‘in“this country. ,.They met :in the. front room’ 6n ‘the. first floor..'of thé Louisa.’ Porter ‘home at. the .corner sof Draytoh and Charlton streets; Savan- Daisy Cordon, ‘niece, of,. the founder.’ She is now Mrs. Samuel. Lawrence, of Savannah, and, still a. Girl ‘Scout. nah, ‘Ga. The first girl to register was’ .iplaying games and performing stunts. ..| parents regarding the hazards of poi- ENTERTAINS LUNCHEON Flora Brown entertained her Sunday school class at dinner at her home Wednesday evening. Games, stunts and story telling were the diversion of the evening. Walter Rau acted as toast- master. Those present were: Chauncey Turner, William Bickel, Machell Hiledbrandt, Leonard Machell, Walter Rau, John Jeter, Robert Hislop, Paul Brodhun, Samuel Brace, Harry Rook, Lehman Mintzer, John Mead, James Keiper and Miss Flora Brown, teacher. ress, tree J eee de Surprise Party . A. surprise party for Wilbur foss was day night. Sear- given at his home on Mon- The evening was spent in The main feature was an ice-cream eating contest in which Mr. Squier and Mr Dorsett participated. Mr. Squier won the championship and is willing to meet all competitors. A tasty lunch was served at the end of the party. Among those present were: Helen Montgomery, Hilda Winters, Stella Roushey, Alberta Mekeel, Stella John- son, Elda Mekeel, Irene Emery, Made- line Searfoss, Ruth Searfoss, Helen Kinsman, Ruth Kinsman, Louis Sear- foss, Lester Edward Dorsett, Earl Farley, Paul Rice, Kenneth Rice; Gleen Brown, Lawrence Brown, Metro Sco- pic, Bryce Major, George Johnson, Fred Winters, Sheldon Ehret, Mr. Squier and Wilbur Searfoss. BRIDGE LUNCHEON Winifred Griffith entertained her bridge club at luncheon Tuesday after- noon. Those present were: Members, Mrs. H. A. Wiese, Mrs. Raymond Tra- cey, Mrs. Luther Major, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Francis Smith, "Mrs. Henry Sipple, Miss Winifred: Griffith; guests,” Mrs. 'W. G. Seaman,‘ Mrs. Wardan' ‘Kunkle, Mrs. Clifford Space, Mrs. Harry Harter and Miss Mary Sthl Ear wl Fe : WARNS PARENTS .. :v ~OF POISON PERIL Dr. I. Bruce McCreary, deputy secre tary of health andi‘chiet '6f the barrens of child health, issued a warning to Mrs. Low, opened the afternoon. pro- grani “with ‘an, informal talk . on. ther purpose’ and requirements of ‘Scautin; Then ‘she’ ‘faught the girls some. tests, and. the rest of the time they. games. Dallas Camp, Traied Sportsmen or | Pennsylvania, will show four reels ot! Dallas, on Monday night at 8. public is invited to ‘attend. ‘Three reels of pictures will be de- devoted to fishing in the Canadian ‘wilds. There will be short addresses re- garding game and fish conditions in the Dallas district. Among the speak- ers will be Harry E. Meiss, State Game ~ Protector, and R. J. Womelsdorf, Fish ‘Warden. Dr. C. A. Mortimer, secre- ~ tary of the head Camp of Pennsyl- ‘vania, will also be one of the speakers. C. H. Frick, Pastor Under the inspiration of the Church church. The Sunday ning high, but must work hard to at- tain its Crusade goal of 141, tendance and interest pass Baster celebrations. but the members decided to plan eve of the Crusade. charge last Sunday ~ present. Next Sunday sionary . Society, of which Mrs. “Garing'r, is président, will © charge. Next Sunday “pastor will speak’ ‘Church on the night the Mis-~ A, “N. morning on ‘The The choice of the keeping under ‘Should Do For It.” theme is in recognition of the “of the day as Neighbor's Day the Crusade at church and Sunday | present the NESBITT AUXILIARY MEETS THIS AFTERNOON By Mrs. John Girvan Shavertown Branch Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary will meet today at the home of Mrs. A, C. Kelly, tee are: ‘William Elston, Charles Fisher, John | Frantz, C. A. Frantz, Marguerite |! Frantz, John Girvan, Zel Garinge,’ ‘Nesbitt Garinger, Francis Honeywell, | J. E. Hacker, J. E. Hildebrandt, J. A Hildebrandt Miss Winifred Lina Garinger ana Mrs brandt. ~ SHAVERTOWN M. E. CHURCH ~ LOYALTY CRUSADE NOTES (Continued From Page 1) Msionary Society. Everyone is vited. Reverend Henry’s theme in- gest Business.” You have just one more chance to | attend © night at 7:30 inthe chapel. etasion—prayer, praise and information concerning the Lord's work in con- nection with Church Lovalty Crusade «and a barrel of fun! The responsi- bility—yours! Also the blessing. The attendance at tifis service has been constantly increasing the past few weeks, Come—come early—bring with vou! uh El HUNTERS’ LICENSES Incomplete reports from county treasurers show the sale of 529,888 re- sident and 6,012 non-resident hunters’ licenses during tme past hunting sea- #on. Both are new high totals. , somebody for | this service will be, “The Warld's Big-| WILD ANIMAL PICTURES oted to hunting and one reel will be | J “Cooly” missed. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘at 9:30 the | Little | Frifl—wW hat It Can DO | Hoimgrene.,. For Huntsville, and What Huntsville | woolbent.- It is expected that the | Swingle, ‘people of the Huntsville region will be | Metzgar, F ~ of one or the other of the two churches. | of Trucksville. Members of the refreshment commit- | Mesdames Clarence Elston, | Griffith, | Hazel Hilde- | | | “Court Trial”—next Thursday | The oc- i | | | | Referee, Now (irl “Sconts.. aumber arta] {of a million. of places—*“Little Houses,” | patrol corners. huts and sanitation and ‘recreation are .incor- fromated : KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Eeoi TO SECOND PLACE - ~IN LEAGUE STANDING (Continued from page 1) “Cooly” recovered his shot at the basket following his foul try and scored another field goal. Rowlands then brought the fans to their feet when he scored a pretty field goall from just outside the foul line in Dallas territory, as the quarter ended 21 to 15. Fourth Quarter opened the ‘last period by “Cooly” ~ Loyalty Crusade the Huntsville church grawing a foul from Krumelbein and is at its best. Audiences almost fill the [;igged. Holmgrene fouled “Cooly,” wlio school is run-|migged.. Templin fouled “Cooly,” who made it count. . Metzgar missed a shot The at- {at the basket when he was quickly those of | covered. In turn: he fouled Disque, | who missed. IaBarr fouled Woolbert, The church holds no evening service, [who also missed the free throw. Wool- Ibert retaliated by hooking IL.aBarr, who ning services for the Sunday evenings imiggeq. Disque fouled Rowlands, who The women were i imade the free throw count, and was charge one week ago‘last Sunday with | then given a free throw, because the 68 in attendance and the men were in | {Dallas coach objected to the play, the night with 102 {game ended following the foul try. | Referee Smallicomb drew rounds of | criticism from fans of both teams, Tet- be In ting 5 perfectly clean played game ‘ap- [pear as though, it were Tough, The score: RTH S$ min, RB Zale d TL | Krumelbien,: SeKler, Gr... 5, os Rowlands, G c Seiden sn 11] i “oe DALLAS Disque, I Sauon, ir E. Coolbaugh, FombTin, Ci te R. Coolbaugh, LaBarr, G. 23 1. -3 a coowo dal So Homo mT Totals scorer, lards; timer, od played | casioned by the swallowing ot poisons .,. Land me dicines hy. children kas come to {the attention of the department ‘in the’ They meet in thousands |; They spend their va- | cations in some five hundred and. fifty | motion pictures at Himmler Theatre, | 1g 0 which SH modern ideas in There | will be no admission charge and the | 0 | i hates. __|items are given each day at noon. i | 0 | 9| 0 0 (dinner on Thursday of last week Mrs. 0 | Bert Stitzer, of Shavertown, Mrs. Wil- | — {liam Brace, Mrs. Victor Rydd and Miss , 16 Emily Shoemaker. Rich- | jcottage on the Frank Smith road to “A more than nal Hivinber of’ “ton | ports of deaths and serious illnegs’ oc- [last sixty days,” Dr... MecQreary* sald. “In every instance these :acicdents land ‘fatalities could.: have .- been pre- iand daughter, Louisa, of Lake Catalpa; sons and . medicines accessible to chil- 4 dren in homes. : 3 —_— p e—— ‘Wardan Pisce Hr ovs Lake, was burned to the ground on Saturday. Mr. Miller, who lives alone, was absent from home at the time of the fire. It is thought it started from an over- heated stove. Fred Kunkle has been serving on || the grand jury at Wilkes-Barre this week, ¢ Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and Mrs. William Brace entertained their Sunday school club at their home on Friday evening of last week. After a business meet- ing a socal evening was enjoyed and at a late hour lunch was served to Mrs. Leroy Hess, Miss Frances Hess, | Mrs.. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Willikm Weaver, Mrs. Gideon Miller and daughter, Mabel, Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. William Miers and daughter Hannah, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace and:family and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson, Nelly Makinson, of Forty Fort, and Stanley Durland, of Wyoming, were visitors at the Olin and Fred Kunkle homes on Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Kunkle and Mrs. Ralph Ashhurner entertained at dinner on Monday, the occasion being Mrs. Ash- burner's birthday anniversary., Their guests were: Mrs. Henry Isaacs and Mrs. Charles Gelslichter, of Shaver- town; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Kunkle Mrs. Alex Johnson, of! Dallas; Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mrs. 'W. H. -Conden, who has been suffering from an attack of quingy. is much improved. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve dinner at the Grange Hall and hold : their regular’ meeting on Wednesday, March 11. All,members are urged to be present as there will be election of officers ‘and other business of import- ance ‘for discussion at this meeting. ‘The condition "of Fred Ellsworth, who has been ill for some time, is re- ‘ported as being .improved. Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Wertman and | son, ‘Austin, called on Mr. and Mrs: Creston Gallup, on Sunday. “ Joseph Sickler. has just built.a rr ag will’ 560m have. it. ready fom oceupanty. nn Pikes C reek— 5 Hrs] ‘earl Lewis, Correspondent. | . : iE Mr. and Mrs! B urton. Siteltz, speht Monday’ in Wilkes- Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Mekoel were - on. his, other. place at -Noxen and | vented ‘had the : parents exercised the amount’ of caution ‘required’ in the placement. of sueh articles so-as to members of the family. “While home . remedies: have their proper place, a real danger eXists if such material can be easily reached by the young child. Several instances re- cently have been reported. indicating fatal poisoning through children swal- lowing iodine, bichloride of mercury tablets, axalic.. acid and pellets’ con- taining strychnine. It must be recog- nized that the curiosity of the small child is insatiable amd that its first impulse is to place in its mouth any- thing of a liquid character or which suggests the idea of candy. “The surprisingly large number of accidents in the home, both to chil- idren and adults, needs no addition by way of the medicine cabinet route. Parents, therefore, are cautioned against the ever-present . menace to accessible household remedies,” ee A Meet sem same PENN STATE ‘ORCHESTRA 1 BROADCAST SUNDAY —— Sunday programs lasting almost five hours are now being broadcast from station WPSC, owned by the Pennsyl- vania State College and. operated at 1230“ kilocycles. Next Sunday's, pro- gram opens at’'11:00 A. M. with .an hour of chapel service starts again 1:30 with college artist and, lecture bureau variety’ program; and “closes { with an hour’s concert by the Penn | State Symphony Orchestra, starting:at [3: 30." A. similar, program was broadcast last Sunday when the student band was featured. The college broadcast | station is limited to.daylight broadcast Weather reports and news _Kunkle- Mrs. F. P. Kunkle, Correspondent Mrs. Gideon Miller entertained at The home of John Miller, a small NEI wunminn(E]. | EASTER AES TERR EEE ARRAN RED PVR ARRIVED ONE E RR EN Is just around the corner. Have yOoug clothing cleaned, pressed and made really now. Topcoats clear »d-Ladies coats cleaned -nd repired. Shulin end Uw Main Street, Luzerne, Pa. “YOUR NEAREST CLEANER, DYER AND TAILOR” mn © nn LL enna ETH make them inaccessible to the younger | little children of unprotected or readily : at | visitors at’ the’ hore of Mr, and Mus. | John* Adams, “of Sweet, Valley, on {4 Sunddy. ©’ : =F | Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Cragle and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bernard Naugle and son, | Billy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | John “McGovern, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Adams, Mrs. Ida Lynn and Mrs. Pearl Lewis attended the funeral of Mrs. Perry Hess Moorétown Tuesday afternoon. Russell Naugle and Thomas Shaw, of Kingston, spent Sunday at the home of L. N. Lewis. The many friends of Mrs. Emily Wise, of Forty Fort, were shocked to hear of her sudden death. She was born and raised here and was well known, having been a teacher in many of the schools of the township. She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. M. L. Ruggles; an uncle, Ezra Daniels; an aunt, Mrs. Ida Casey, and four nieces: Viola Culver, Evadne, Frances and Alice Ruggles. She was’ buried at Maple Grove cemetery Wed- nesday afternoon. Bernard Wesley, Dallas mail carrier, is installing an electric light plant. ~ at| Alfred Williams expects ‘to move” to “ Kingston in the near future. | Mrs. Laura Wesley and family isto } {ed Her brother, John Bronson, of Leh- | man_ on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Kocher and ‘her mother, Mrs. Cobleigh, of Dallas, called on] Mrs. Andrew Steltz on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorance Mekeel Mt. ‘and Mrs. William Cragle Monday' evening at Wyoming. B. F.iLeonard, of Kingston, {caller at this place Monday. Don’t : forget the dance and | spent | was a ! at “Tip’ { Place” every Saturday night. J ys Pear] Lewis spent Saturday! with’ het sister, Mrs. R. E. Shaw, at | Kingston. 5 RARE RKLRENRNE Spring Styles The Coat They are beauties. Made the new rough-wool fabrics spring weights of black, green, grey and gaily light-toned mix- tures. The coat with lay back fur is a new combination. Some are the form-fitting flares, some are belted, some = close-fitting sleeves and some the Russian- sweep with great cuffs. Con- trasting two-tones in all. $10.95 and Up of |# in 13 | The Frock Such gorgeous silk frocks prints and plaids, to burst in on In jaded winter wardrobes, we never before behld. They are ‘small prints with the trend al- wavs to Paisley designs; some out Paisleys; and plaids in frocks and jackets costumes. Cap sleeves and Pritan-fold neck-lines, they have a personal- ity all their own—‘ Spring 1931” £7.75 and Up Ss : i IF #7 he ¢ Spanier Shoppe 69 Main Street LUZERNE, PENNA. CRN AEH HEA KHER ER KN N ERAN EN HEH EHNA REE REA ER EEX REN AAR EXH EXE NKEEEN The Reason WVWhy~ age, Every Year Thousands of Business cerns Fail. Why? Modern Merchandising Consists of Principally Because Than Mere Price Cutting * * * A&P’s Successful Growth Has Been Made Pos- sible By LOW EVERY DAY PRICES— SERVICE, QUALITY and RELIABILITY Con- More (Personal) Few foods' improve with Foods that. DO need aging should receive it.in the. process of manufacture—not in the store, . our Usual Quality, Rich And Creamy A&P Food is always store fresh, The many customers ‘keep it moving too fast for- it to grow stale on the shelves | Cheese r21¢ 1 Silverbrook Baeres BUTTER 3 1b 95¢ Small, Lean, Smoked HH AM! Cured Ib. 35¢ Whole, of ; 23¢ ? a A : 5 tall, iz Salmon 3; Roi ge Crab Meal = x a We Ib can 35¢ “Domestic Sardines, ..". .. Re ER em Gani de “Red Salmon ...... RET UN Ce dip va 1 Can 33c ODM ati a ed Sa rs 15 Ib can 39c¢ i A IE i Shankthalf FLOUR ie Lt a A&E FAMILY i “OTHER BRANDS | 241, Ib. Bag 69 ti A Ib: Bag 89¢ 49h. Bag $1.38" 9 Ih. Bag $275 i | Pens 3. : ENCORE—COOKED Eid fedhi paghetti LENTEN SUGGESTIONS. Tuna Fish Mustard Sardines . .......... a Cans Blue: Peter Sardines . . cvv.ve ss SS ye ds Can Kippered Snacks Soret te Co Su es AC Boneless Sardines 5s cui dle vind Lovina ..Can Wet Pack Shamim PILLSBURY’S ‘Macaroni or Spaghetti she g ENCORE BRAND LIGHTHOUSE Cleanser Toilet Tissue 4- 1 Eg “49 Ib. "Bag $1.78" 98 1b. Bag $3.55 3 ib cn B17 : can 1 5¢ | Pancake Flour 2 dE . Pancakes ‘Will Taste Good Tomorrow Pillsbury s Makes the Best 3 a cans i a. 15¢ 10c¢ 6c 23 PACIFIC | ©" EVERY DAY REGULAR PRICES : ED erimay. Lima Beans w» 10 { Dried Peaches ........ BR mc ibs 25¢ lona Tomatoes dh 2 oii 15¢ Puritan Mall .... cio’ eive sons oxo asia + .Can 43c Nector Toustcs ovis te ios v readies Vs Ib 33c ' QUAKER MAID Oven Beans, Brea 3 cans 19¢ ‘Sauerkraut 3 i sz¢ ST Rie ee Si i vies BpLD Pea:Beans, .. Vive vl uate ens wae cae. vEe SETA YE eo 2 Ibs lona Beets ........ od hlete + wes in in ibm vw .2 cans’ Sweet Mixed Pickics ALR me El Ot ar 4s Seis I5¢ | 19¢ 25¢ .| The Collies Trio Eight O’cloek ib 23¢ Mild and Mellow a LB Red Cirele ih 27e¢ Rich and PFull-Bodied 7 B3ekar Ib 33c Buquisitely -Aromatic and Flavorful Prices Effective in Dallas, Noxen, Shavertown and Viciniisy wnt NEES rvs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers