3
a
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3
2
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Directors Worry
(Continued From Page 1)
ws, and will be given careful con-
eration by the Board at a future
To the members of Dallas Borough
hool Board: ‘Your president and
er members of your Board have
ked me to present tonight any com-
aints which I may have against the
ols. I have lodged complaints
ith” members of your Board, but I
derstand that these are not consid-
d formal complaints and - before
ey can be considered must be made
ou as a Board. With this in mind,
spectfuliy present the following:
That your schools are inefficient:
anaged, in substantiation of which
d the following: A. Dispensing
ith mathematics period and substitu-
> musical show rehearsals; B. The
ure on certain days to have a com-
Tent teacher in charge of second-
Tr | students because the regular
x
period, leaving second- -year stu-
in charge of high school stu-
not trained as teachers; Q. Fr
hat children of a tender age are
1 unmoral subjects under the
ie of civics; i. e., the’ Diiley mur-
~ Your principal has resorted to
wbeating. of your complainant's
ghter because your complainant
odged complaints with one of your
hel bership.
4. That your principal Hractices and
permits corporal punishment of a most
1 nature for minor infractions.
That your principal is guilty ot
hing children of tender age to mis-
present facts; i. e.,, A. School bank-
urging deposits by all children,
en if withdrawn the next day; B.
en student's account was credited
with more than amount deposited, stu-
~ dent was informed that that was his
~ Tendered Party
4 : \ nt Ot
ev. and Mrs. W. E. Webster Greeted.
~ By Large Number of Friends Ai the
M. E. Church Monday Evening—
Presented With Large Purse
A farewell reception was held in
onor of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Webster
on Monday evening. Rev. Webster has
een appointed to Schenevus, N. Y,
‘and the community at large regret to
se ‘him leave after faithfully serving
pastorate of two years. The high
eem in which Rev. and Mrs, Web-
r are held was evidenced ‘by the
laige jaumber of “persons present at
A purse of approximately $70 was
sented to Rev. Webster, expressing
rs. Addison Woolbert, Mr. and Mrs.
rthur Kiefer, Mrs. William Higgins,
h James Frankiin, E. Fogel, Mr.
David Brace, Margaret
and Mrs. Oscar Culp,
Flora Brown, Mrs. B. R. Hefft, Jean
Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Doll, Theo-
dore Snyder, Charles Harris, Marie
Kiefer, Timothy LaBar, Mrs. M. IL.
Yaple, Raymond Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Van Nortwick, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Frantz, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and
rs. Ralph Rood, Marguerite Frantz,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogart, ,Mrs. Mar-
garet La Bar, Helen La Bar, Marie
Brace, Katherine Gense:, Mrs. Peter
Gensel, “Mrs. D. 'F. Westover, Mrs.
~ David Brace, Jr., Mrs. James. Ayre,
~ John Carpenter, Nancy Ayre, .Mrs.
iHarTis, Mrs. Monk, Mrs. O. L. Harvey,
R. Elizabeth Breckenridge, Alice
Brown, Warren Brown, Gertrude Wil-
son, Miss Spencer, Walter Rau, Anna
Spencer, Mrs. Beisel, Mrs. Mabel
Shank, Mrs. John Cummings, Mr. and
Mrs. John Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Corey
‘Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Drake,
Mrs, Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Shaver, Mrs. — Gordon, Mrs. L.
- Carey, Mrs. Ayre, Austin Shank,
Merrill ee Rita Cumming, Doro-
thy Al'en, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Theodore Dix,
Mrs. C. F. Isaacs, Rhoda Thomas, Ei-
oise Titman, Mrs. Jans O'Kane, Doro-
thy Patterson, Laura Patterson, Mr.
‘and Mrs. A. Dungey, Jack Dungey, Mr.
‘and Mrs. J. Roberts, Addie Elston,
Mrs. Bertha ‘Albertson, Mrs. William
Sutton, Mrs. Ross Jones, Albert Brown,
Janet Gordon Mrs. C. Thomas, Mrs. J.
~L. Kintz, Mrs. Arthur Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Niemeyer, Mrs. Doyle Roberts, Mr. and
Ralph Brickel, Morris Schmerer, Mr.
"and Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. Sarah Schmer-
er, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and
© Mrs. A. S. Culbert, Mrs. Ray Shiber,
Mrs. S. Eveland, Corey Eveiand, Mrs.
" R. Templin, Mrs. Major, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Gregory, Mrs. R. Hislop, Mrs. A. B.
DeWolfe, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs.
~ Marcus Ide, Hope Roberts, Mrs. Wm.
7 Baker, Mrs. La Verne Race, Dorothy
Hull, Mrs. Earl Cairl, Billy Baker, Mrs.
~ Clyde eVitch, Mrs. Newon Shaver.
NOW LOCATED IN KINGSTON
Thom Higgins has charge of the per-
_ scription department in Stapleton’s
‘new drug store recently opened on
Pierce street in Kingston. The new
Stapleton store is one of the most
the State. Besides a large perscrip-
tion department the store handles. a
large line of merchandise of the type
usually found in drug stores, but with
this exception—most of the lines are
those of nationally known manufac-
turers. The soda fountain is of beauti-
fui mosiac pattern and Mr. Stapleton
“has received hundreds of compliments
on its beauty and completeness since
the opening store. The new store
‘puilding was built under the personal
supervision of L. A. McHenry, of Dal-
las.
’
nts to the School Board: id
modern to be found in this section of |
big
=Huntsville=
rs. Clarence Elston, Correspondent
Church services at the M. E. church:
Morning worship, 9:30 A. M.; Sunday
school, 10:30 A. M.; Epworth League,
6:45 P. M. L
Christian Church: Morning worship,
9: 30 A. M.; Sunday School, 10:30 A.
M.; | Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
Ladies’ {Aid Society will meet at the
Christian church Thursday. Dinner at
noon. Everyboy welcome.
Jane ‘Conner and Dorothy Major
spent Sunday with Elia Frantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Castner, of
Forty Fort, visited B. Frank Bulford
Sunday.
John Phillips, of Philadelphia, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Frantz.
Mr. ana Mrs. Granville Carey and
son, of Kingston, spent Sunday with
Mrs. George Brown. i
Ladies’ Aid Society met at M. E.
church for their all day meeting and
quilting. Dinner was served. Hostesses
were: Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mrs. Clarence
Elston, Mrs. Albert Perrego, Mrs. Ellen
Kelly. Those present were: Mrs. A. J.
Hadsall, Mrs. George W. Ide, Mrs. Asa
R. Holcomb, James Beacham, J, Alfred
Rogers, Jr.,, Mrs. Libbie Johnson, Mrs.
O. M. Wilcox, Mrs. H. W. Stoeckel, Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Keeler, Mrs. George
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Prutzman,
Celeste K. Prutzman, Mrs. Harvey, W.
Danks, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Stoeckel,
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. George
Lamoreaux, George M. LamoreauXx, Jr.,
| Mrs. R. Lee McHenry, Mrs. Charles M.,
Pettebone, Mrs. George Kostenbauder,
W. H. Brown, Edgar Shaver, J. A.
Rogers, Walter Covert, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Perrego,.daughter, Grace, Paul
Kostenbauder, John Montgomery,
Jane Keener, Mrs. Gwillym Evans, Mrs.
Paul Kostenbauder, Mrs. J. A. Rogers,
Mrs. Ellen Kelly, Mrs. H. A. Randall,
Mrs. Clarence Elston.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rumage and
daughter, of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz.
Members B. A. ciass M. E. Sunday
school met Thursday evening. Supper
was served at seven on’clock followed
by the regular business meeting. The
went in a group to Shavertown to wish |
Rev. and Mrs. Henry goodbye. Those |
attending: Mrs. G. A. Learn, Jim:
Beacham, Louise Bertram, Mildred
Bertram,” Mr. and Mrs. James Davis,
Mrs. Harry Edwards and son, Buster,
Mrs. Clarence Elston, Ruth May Hazel,
Robert XKostenbauder, Paul Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oberst, Jane
Keener, Bertha Randall, Walter Pa'-
mer, J. Alfred Rogers, Jr. Dorothy
Wilcox, Mary Wilcox, Olive Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kostenbauder, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, Elwood
Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eckert, Lod-
wick Jenkins, Elizabeth Breckenridge,
David Ross, Mrs. Lee Earl, Brooks Mc-
Henry, Mrs. Harold Bertram, Mr. C. F.
Ferry, Willard Brown, Kenneth How-
ell.
DISTANCE MAKES LITTLE
DIFFERENCE TOG CLASSIFIED
John Williams, of Main street, Dal-
las, i$ an enthusiastic user of DALLAS
POST classified ads and why shouldn’t
he be? Last week Mr, Williams adver-
tised an electric. motor for sale. Wed-
nesday morning he received a letter
from Beech Creek, near Punxatawnney,
Pa., buying the motor and asking that
it be shipped immediately.
For the information of prospective
advertisers THE DALLAS POST is
preparing affidavits of the results ob-
tained by users of the classified
columns and of display advertising in
THE DALLAS POST. THE POST has
proved itself an unusual advertising
medium. Live wires know it. Audited
circulation and affidavits of results ob-
tained from advertisers should con-
vince the skeptics.
CHURCH NOTES
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Men of the church last week graded
and seeded the church yard and made
provision for parking the entire way
around the church.
The night of vocal and instrumental
music and pageantry given on Thurs-
day night of last week by the Wyom-
ing avenue Christian church was much
enjoyed.
The pastor will speak at the 9:30
servicer Sunday morning, “On Keeping
the Faith.”
FAREWELL SERMON
Rev. Anthony Ivenson will preach
his farewell sermon at the Primitive
Methodist church, Fernbrook, Sunday
evening at 7:30. Special music will be
furnished by the choir.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sweet Valley
E. J. Waterstripe, Minister
10:00 A. M.—Bible School.
11 A. M.—Sermon theme: “Sin,
Wages and Redemption.”
7:15 P, M.—Christian Endeavor.
§ P. M.—Sermon theme: “Without
Hope and Without God.”
Friday evening—Practice singing for
missionary pageant.
Thursday is still the big day with
noon.
Dr. Carl's Discov-
ery Stops Gas,
Constipation
In his private practice, Dr. Carl
like most remediés, Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves old poisons in your system.
Stops GAS bloating in 10 minutes! Re-
lieves chronic constipation in 2 hours!
Let Adlerika give. your stomach and
bowels a REAL clearing and see how
good you feel! It will “surprise you!
Gustav A. Kuehn, Druggist; in Lu-
zerne by R. M. Stapleton, Druggist.
[Scouts Are Ready
the Willing Workers. Dinner served at ¢
Weschcke first perfected the simple ?
mixture now known as Adelerika. Un- &
For Big Festival
Local Girl Scouts Will Sing Welsh
Songs in Native Costumes At the
“Festival of Youth” to Be Held in
Wilkes-Barre
Loca: people are. interested
“Festival of Youth,” which will shortly
be presented in Wilkes-Barre by a cast
of a thousand Girl Scouts, when they
will depicit with much grace and
charm the costumes of many countries
by portraying same with folk songs
and dances.
The pageant has its: chairman Mary
Valley Council Girl Scouts, and who is
assisted locally by representative peoo-
ple including Mrs. Vester Vercoe, Mrs.
A. D. Hull, Miss Lenore Robinson, Mrs.
F. U. Zimmerman and: Misses Frances
Keeler and Betk Williams, who have
coached the cast members from this
district for the st two months.
A pantomime by Girl Scout troops in
Trucksville, Lehman and the Goss
School will represent a spinning group
as our neighbors from the East; Gir:
Scouts of Dallas and the Shavertown
Methodist church will sing a Welsh air,
garbed in costumes of that country.
Scouts of Troop 7 Dallas, taking, part
in the Spring Festival, will meet at the
local trolley station at 11:30 Satur-
day morning in costume. Cars wii be
provided to take them to Meyers High
School, Wilkes-Barre, for rehearsal.’
Mrs. Arthur Aatherton, of Wyoming
Valley Council,
Helping course she has been giving
local Scouts at the Wednesday meet-
ing. The following completed thé
course and wilt receive badges at the
next rally: Doris Roberts, Eleanor
Murphy, Helen Himmler, Alice Baer,
Marian Scott, Helen Czuleger, Clemen-
tine Laurence, Margaret Culp, Peggy
Shindel, Ruth Hull, Eveiyn Templin,
Ruth Kintz, Valina Laurence, Madge
Space, Theta Meade and Margaret
Hill.
SEEN |
AND
HEARD
‘By “Red” Schwartz
Rockne’s Death
The football world in general and
Notre Dame University in particular,
will be a long time recovering from
the untimely death of Knute K.
Rockne, one of the greatest grid coach-
es of al: time.
Rockne’s personality, his ability to
mould “winning teums and develop
players, have stamped him as one of
football’s immortals. As a figure,
Rockne furnished sport pages with
more good “copy, than probably any
‘one athlete today. His utterances were
generally heeded.
The great Rockne was a:most a le-
gendary person so great were the deeds
of his football teams. It is doubtful if
the void he left at Notre Dame will
ever be filled as Rockne filled it.
Rockne was to football what Christy
Mathewson was to the baseball game
ten years ago. Both were masters at
the game and idols in the true sense
of the word.
—_——
Seeing the young folks dance today
makes many Dallas oldtimers mourn
the many perfectly good evenings
wasted on the lanciers and quadrille.
Meridian - Restaurant was taxed to
overflowing last Tuesday evening when
Bill Webster bid the local young ladies
farewell,
The only problem confronting a wo-
man when she entertains her bridge
club is getting something to put under
her mayonnaise.
Where the old-fashioned hitching
posts used to be in Dallas, there will
soon be “No Parking Here” signs.
—_—
Thank goodness, winter is over. It's
no fun to have a cold in the head since
folks have stopped trying to cure them
with rock and rye, says Bob Bulford.
—_——
Mr. Risley declares | the grocers
couldn’t improve on the' cans, so the
hardware men have to improve on the
can-openers.
—_——
Mike Haslinsky says that near bear
is nearer that in taste than the South-
ern strawberries are to the real thing.
a
So many neighbors treat their radios
like pajamas. They have them on all
| night.
in the |
McAniff, a member of the Wyoming |
completed the Home |.
1
eagerly sought and his sensible advice |
| year than last.
ithe
Today’ s Storyette
“Red” Wilson tells one about a hi
who bet his friend $10 that he couidn’t
say the Lord’s Prayer. {
“Tl take the bet,” said’ the one
whose memory was questioned.
“All right, go ahead,” said the man
offering the bet.
“Now I lay me——" began the gen-
tleman.
“Give him the money,” the first in-
“I didn’t
nh
dividual said,” interrupting,
think he knew it.”
rim Deree
It wasn’t until after we had partaken
it that we realized the restaurant's
Young Chicken Soup” was made from
thé water the eggs were boiled in,
—O—
“Hod” Jenkins says that he was
drinving past Woodlawn cemetery the
other day and noted the vast number
of graves. Seeing a worker nearby he
stopped his car and inquired, pointing
to the cemetery: “How many are dead
in there?”
And the man replied:
dead.”
“They are all
—0— |
But you must have heard about the
Scot who , was eating pigs’
and gnawed the flesh off his arm up
to the elbow before anybody could
stop him.
And she was only an optician’s
daughter. Two glasses and she made
a spectacle of herself.
—_—Q—
That's enough, so ‘we wi say good
bye, forever. A
—0—
No, we're not interested in politics.
THIS and THAT
‘By “Red” Schwartz
Baseball J
Candidates have been called out at
the various high schools in this section.
Larger squads have turned out than in
previous years and petter teams are
expected to represent the schools this
After such a success-
ful basketball season enjoyed by all
local schools in the season just crosed,
the boys are ready to give their best,
if not better in baseball.
—0—
As vet nothing has been announced
as to whether or not the Bi-County
Baseball League will again be organ-
ized. If it does not, Dallas borough
will have intermural games.
——(Q—
Opening league games of the high
school baseball teams were postponed
iday due to rain.
—0—
It is reported that a junior basebal
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
‘on NEW SPRING
COATS
$19.95 Values
NOW
$14.95
$29.50 Values
NOW
$29.50
These are beautiful creations of
the latest designs and fabrics
trimmed with fur including Leop-
ard, Gatyak and Broadtail.
The
Spanier Shoppe
69 Main Street
“LUZERNE, PENNA.
Open evenings until 9
ANNA E. DAVIS & SON
NOXEN, PENNA.
“Next to the Post Office and Just As Reliable”
COME ONE, COME ALL!
To Anna E. Davis & Son
FOR SHOES THAT WEAR WELL AND WORK WELL--
AND SOCKS, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS.
COME ON GET YOUR ICE. CREAM,
ORANGEADE, NEAR BEER AND PORTER
' 'WICO PRODUCTS—NONE BETTER
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, BEANS, BEETS
Guaranteed to Satisfy.
ANNA E. DAVIS & SON
NOXEN, PENNA.
ICE COLD SODA,
ra Ryd
Tee, Hee. |, Fob a
knuckles |
will be made up of teams from Tde-
town. Dallas, Fernbrook, Shavertown
and East Dallas. Lacey Williams and
Elwood Swingle are backing the ‘Sha-
vertown team and Jack Roberts the
Dal.as boys.
—0—
Opening games of ‘the Rural League
composed of Dallas, Idetown, Beau-
mont, Meeker, East Dallas and Shaver-
town, will get underway tomorrow
with Shatertown playing at Beaumont,
Dallas at Idetown and East Dallas at
Meeker. Harry Alien, of Alderson, is
president of the league and Tommy
(Old Reliable), Reese is secretary-
treasurer. :
i an FTCA i 3 To
league is in the making. The league
| Auxillary M eeting
Meeting of the Shavertown Branch -
of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Auxiti-
ary is to be held at 1 o'clock Friday,
May 1st, at Shavertown M. E. church,
at which time officers for the coming
year will be elected. Make reservations
at $1.00 wit h Mrs, Sherman Wardan.
Re later than pe 29. Phone 180-R-
1
~ Another plot that is being thought
of is the iMtchell plot at the top of
Centre street. If this can be secured,
Shavertown folks will have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing Sunday. Deaschall
games.
fr—
MONEY SAVING
A
FANCY WHOLE GRAIN
RICE
L
FANCY
IONA—TENDER
PEAS
IONA
”
A GALA ARRAY OF
FOR THIS WEEK-END.
CHOOSE YOUR ITEMS
AT OUR REGULAR PRICES
PAY ONE CENT
NE REGULAR PRICE—2 Ibs. 13¢
P&G Soap 8--26¢
REGULAR PRICE—7 cakes 25¢
Pea Beans § =. 31¢
REGULAR PRICE—4 Ibs. 30¢c
REGULAR PRICE—4 cans 40c
Sauerkraut %
REGULAR PRICE—2 cans 19¢
Apple Sauce§«41 c
REGULAR PRICE—4 cans 40c
Peaches-Pears-Prunes-Apricots
VALUES
EXTRA AND
GET ONE
ADDITIONAL
ITEM.
’ \
3 hi 1 : 4 ec a0
A gil vty gan
5 «ns gle
20¢
Ige
cans
Vinegar
Ketchup
ENCORE BRAND
Buffet Size Regular Price
Cans 4 for 26¢’ 3 I 25¢
A&P—~WHITE or CEDAR: I
24 oz
REGULAR PRICE—2 for 25c
REGULAR PRICE—2 bots. 38¢c
oh Cleanser 531 e
REGULAR PRICE—4 cans 30c
Macaroni or Spaghetti 4-21 e
REGULAR PRICE—3 pkgs. 20c
‘‘Other Special Values For
This Week-End**
White House - Evaporated
MILK 3
:26¢
bots
Ige
bots
3. 39¢
TALL
CANS
19¢
BUTTER
Finest Quality Pasteurized Creamery
2 1b 55¢
Conveniently Quartered
1
4
Silverbrook Print Butter 31c¢
SPECIALLY LOW PRICES FOR NATIONAL TEA WEEK! WM’
ORANGE PEKOE or INDIA CEYLON
NECTAR TEAS |
wpe 1 JQ 2
Lb lie 25¢ |
Uneeda Biscuits BD vies 10¢
PEACHES
' BEL MONTE-—SLICED
2 Ige cans 2A5¢
PD, ze cans 4
FOLIA 00 we
Asparagus Tips 2x ins OC
DEL MONTE
Pineapple
i
NEW LOW BREGULAR PRICE
10. 1
crushed
or sliced can
No. 2
Sry
ie
Po
-
e)
i
B
<>
¢
] Ml AA