es and John Davies, v pearls. sown of green chiffon with lace insets ~ the Youngblood residence - Barre. 3 gone there from Columbia ~~ where she was born. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon from her THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1931 Held At Ruggles| The Marriage Of Miss Lucy Hoover and Robert Traver Solemnized June 30 The marriage of Miss Lucy Hoover, of Ruggles, to Robert Traver, of Noxen, took place on Tuesday evening, ‘June 30, at 8:00 at the home of the bride. Rev. W. S. York, pastor of Al- took place was banked with ever- greens. ‘An arch was formed of ever- greens and white flowers. Suspended from the center of the arch was a hite bell. In front of and on either white candles. Bouquets of laurel, daisies and roses ‘were charmingly ar- ranged throughout the house. Fa Before the ceremony Frances Fisher Perrego, a cousin of the bride, played ‘Love’s Golden Hour.” To the strains of Lohengrin’s ‘Wedding March the 2 bridal party entered the room. ~The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, James Hoover. Pearl Ed- “wards, of Bloomingdale, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Isabelle Traver, of Kingston, sister of the groom, and Sarah Major, of Lehman, a cousin of the bride. Dorothy Jones, £5 emall’ cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Michael DelKanic, of Sweet Val- ley, was best man. ~The bride wore a gown of white satin created on princess lines and a wreath of orange blossoms. She car- ried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby breath and a single strand of The maid of honor wore a ~and a headband of rhinestones. Miss ~ Traver wore coral pink chiffon and a . headband of pink velvet, while Miss Major wore Alice blue chiffon with a headband of blue velvet. Their dresses’ ~ were fashioned on the same lines. Each ‘wore a bouquet of rosebuds. The flow- er girl wore a - frock \ of : baby blue ~~ georgette. She carried a basket of rose _ petals. Or OBITUARY "MRS. ELIZABETH POWELL . Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, 43, of Beau- mont, a resident of Wilkes-Barre un- til a few months ago, died of compli- ~ cations in General hospital on Satur- ~ day afternoon. Surviving are her chil- “dren: Mrs. Patrick Fort; « Lewis Powell, Mrs. Youngblood, of - Wilkes-Barre; side of the arch were placed baskets of| “red roses and silver candlesticks with |” Nallon, of Forty! Tabitha | Robert, | of Beaumont, and her brothers, James of Elmira, N. _Y., William ‘and Charles Davies, of Kings- ton. The funeral was held Tuesday from in Wilkes- : FRANK L. BROWN Frank L. Brown died at his home on Orchard street, Trucksville, on Sat- urday evening of heart disease. The funeral nvas held on Tuesday after- noon at 2:30 with burial at Forty Fort | ~ cemetery. MRS. B. F. CROOP Mrs. B. F. Croop, 72, well-known in this vicinity died Sunday morning at 11 at her home at Hunlock’s ~ of a heart condition. Creek Mrs. Croop had resided at Hunlock’s Creek for about fifty years having county, late home. Surviving are her husband, B. F. Croop; three children, Dr. H. W. ‘Croop, Kingston; Mrs. A. C. Voight, Holley; Stanley Croop, Hunlock’s Creek, and a sister, Mrs. F. P. Spring, ~ Lairdsville. 14. - Umpire—Isaacs. land received his early education prior > SHAVERTOWN DE- FEATS EAST DALLAS IN JULY 4TH TILT (Continued from page 1) Winters lined his fourth hit out to centre, scoring Travis. Metzger and Ray grounded out, ending a hard game in which the champs could not get started. Following is the Sabulaied score and summary: EAST DALLAS 5; | crooococsocumy G. Prynn, 3b ...... Lloyd, 88,’ 2b ....s.v Mack, (Goth. i ine ee Malarkey, cf D. Prynn, If Banks, 2b, p Michaels, rf . Molnar, 1b .. Fosko, DP, SS «vos ol occorroonwel | mo vwmnmr wo wo ol coomvo comet DO — Totals. «veers - SHAVERTOWN Metzger, cf 3 Ray, ¢ B. Thomas, ss Stitzer, 3b L. Thomas, p Kitchen, 2b Travis, rf Piatt, If ‘Williams, 1f Winters, 1b < = AND © Hs HoT wo como moro co or morHroold H/o Ho HED 42 1117 27 SCORE BY INNINGS East Dallas 001 000 000— 1 Shavertown . ........ 101 013 14x—11 Runs batted in—G. Prynn, I. Tho- mas, 3; Winters, 3; Metzger, Kitchen, Travis, Williams. Earned rune—East Dalls 1, Shavertown 7. Left on bases— East Dallas 7, Shavertown 11. First base on errors—East Dallas 2, Shaver- town 3. Double plays—Ray to Kitchen; G. Prynn to Banko to Monar; Michael to G. Prynn. Stolen bases—G.-Prynn, Lloyd ,2, Stitzer, Kitchen. Two base hits—B. Thomas, Stitzer, Winters, Base on balls—Off Thomas, D. Prynn, Molnar, Banko; off Fosko, Kitchen, B. Thomas, Piatt; off Banko, Kitchen. Struck out—By Thomas, Mack 3; Ma- larkey 2, Michaels 2 Molnar 2, G. Prynn, Fosko; by Fosko, Piatt, B. Thomas; by Banko, 0. Sacrifice hits— Fosko, Lloyd, Banko, Michaels. In- nings pitched—By Thomas 9; by Fos- ko 5, by Banko 3. Hits—Off Thomas 6; off Fosko 9; off BankoS, Batters—, Thomas 36; Fosko 28; Banko 19.| Piteches—Thomas 115; Fosko 76; | Banko 52. Balls—Thomas 36; Fosko 24; Banko 22. Strikes—Thomas 54; Fosko 29; Banko 10. Fouls—Thomas 4;" Fosko 2; Banko 1. Balls batted— On Thomas 21; on Fosko 21; Banko 19. Foul strikes—Thomas 11; Fosko 9; Banko 4. Struck at and missed— Thomas 22; Fosko 9, Banko 2. Called strikes—Thomas 21; Fosko 11; Banko Scorer—Richard Lawley. Where played—Shavertown. Time of game—2 hou PHYSICIAN DIES IN PHILADELPHIA ‘ Dr. L. N. Boston, aged 59, lecturer in the University of Pennsylvania Medical College and Jefferson Medical College, died in Philadelphia this week. He was a brother of Dr. C. L. Boston, of Noxen, and on numerous: occasions had lectured before Luzerne County Medical Association. Dr. Boston was educated in the West and taught in various colleges. At the University or Pennsylvania he was assistant to Dr. Andreas and taught physical diagnosis and diseases of the chest. He was born at Town Hill, near Shickshinny, and to college, at New Columbia Academy. rr———— ey eee WILL HOLD PICNIC o The annual picnic of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society scheduled for this week at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Sutton, was postponed and will be | Shriners Making Plans For Picnic res Will Be Held At Country Club August 19—Sacred Concerts Sundays Irem Temple Country Club experi- enced one of its most successful week- ends over the holiday. More than 609 persons, the largest crowd in the club’s history, attended the dance at the club on Saturday night. Ralph Paul's or- chestra furnished the music for danc- ing. A special attraction was the Three Harmonettes. It was estimated that more than 2,000 members and their families visited the club on Sat- urday and used the swimming pool and golf course, Adjutant Nicol and family of the concert at the club on Sunday night, which was attended by more than 400 persons. Mrs. Nicol presented several number on ,a piano-accordian with a saxaphone attachment. On next Sun- day night the artists of the sacred concert will be Miss Agnes Fritz, vio- linist, and Mrs. Leland Pierson, soloist. The entertainment committee is working on plans for the annual Shrine picnic to be held at the coun. try club on Angust | 19. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HELD Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gossart of 41 Ridge street, Shavertown, recetly cele- brated their golden wedding anniver- sary at their home. They received many gifts of silver, linen, pottery, china, and money. The guests were: Mrs. George Schaffer, Mrs. Charles LeGrand, Mrs. Shonk, Mrs. ‘O'Brien, Mrs. Hoatz, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. W. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. Yeager, Miss Fannie Berger, Mrs. R. D. Hollings- head, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schaffer, Miss Sally Schaffer, Peter Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, all of Wilkes~ Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Michiel, or Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. F. Lander- baugh, of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. B. Riley, Mr, andMrs. A. W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.- Lewis Evans, Mrs. Myrtle Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Gosart and Walter Gosart. : Salvation Army, presented a sacred Dallas Socials Mrs. Charles Gregory, Sr.,, has been confined to her bed. 3 . & ® Mr. and Mrs. Trimmer and Miss Emily Trimmer, of Wilkes-Barre, spent the week-end, with Mr. and. Mrs. A. Le. Turner. ’ * ® s Mrs. Fred Riley spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wosevh Bulford at Hunts- ville. 3 * . ® Walter Wilson submitted to an oper- ation for appendicitis Friday. His con- dition is favorable. * s Howard Thurston, world-renowned magician of Beech Hurst, Long Island, and his wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kieer this week at their home at Shrine View. Himmler Theatre... THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Fighting Sheriff” — WITH BUCK JONES MONDAY AND TUESDAY “It Is a Wise Child” WITH — MARIAN DAVIES WEDNES. AND THURS. “Day Break” WITH RAYMOND NAVARIL “Kick In” CLARA BOW ~ 2x4, 81016 ft.. Se 1x10 Boards ..... Ix 6 Roofers... ... SHAVERTOWN Moses Griffith, President elephone Dallas 42 SPECIAL FOR 1 WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JULY 13 Ix 6 Novelty Siding I Ply Roofing. . wie. oo 31 Per Roll AT ABOVE PRICES YOU CAN BUY ENOUGH LUMBER and ROOFERS FOR A 12x18 GARAGE For $53.00 Watch this space for Weekly Specials LUMBER: (C0. co. ..528 Per 1,000 eoe..527 Per 1,000 ..$32 Per 1,000 ....$27 Per 1,000 held on Tuesday, July 14. Loans and Discounts Cash and Due From Banks U. S. Treasurer County of Luzerne. belief. RESOURCES United States Government Securities Owned....... pa Other Bonds, Stocks and Securities Owned Banking house, $8,000; Furniture and Fixtures, $3,000. . Real Estate Owned Other Than Banking House........ Reserve With Federal Reserve Bank Outside Checks and othzr Cash Items Redemption Fund With U. S. Treasurer and due from Re a Gsm $641,124.28 I, W. B. Jeter, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly Sworn and Subscribed to before ETHEL OLIVER, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF $268,386.08 66,400.00 238,997.19 11,000.00 5,905.84 18,260.62 31,415.89 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, = z \ me this 9th day of July, 1931, Notary Public. 7+ My commission expires March 9, 1935. First National Bank of Dallas Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, at the close of Business on the 30th Day of June, 1931 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In Surplus . Undivided Profits—Net Reserves for Dividends, Contingencies, Etc Circulating Notes Outstanding .. Due to Banks, Including Certified Outstanding. . , Demand Deposits Time Deposits swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and W. B. JETE A. C. DEVE R. I. E sricey. WRIGHT, GEO. R. $ 75,000.00 65,000.00 and Cashiers’ Checks 1,407.79 132,857.70 351,083.60 R, Cashier. NS, Miss R. Elizabeth Breckenridge is spending a week at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Lake Ariel. z es Mrs. Jackson Hawkins, of Passadena, Calif,, has been spending the last few days with Mrs. William Monk. * ® * Miss Caroline Morris entertained over the week-end at a cottage at Har- vey’s Lake the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. Schoppe, Misses Helen Re- setar and Margaret Brady, of Phila- delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and daughter, Lois, of Scranton, and M. Pawl, of Wilkes- Barre. ® e ® Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rood left this week for Toronto, Canada, where they expect to stay for sometime. * = * Mrs. Daisy Miller, of Orchard Knob Farm, announces the marriage of her daughter, Phyllis Elizabeth, graduate Elmer Parrish "recently sold the Bessie Gibbs property on Lehman into the property. Mr. Culp lived in Huntsville before going to Wilkes- Barre so he is not a stranger here. Fe reports feeling much ‘improved in health since coming back home. £ & e oo J. B. Hildebrandt visited Vosburg Lake, Bradford Co., on Monday. * LE Main street residents sure do appre- ciate the fine sidewalk recently laid by Dr. George K. Swartz. Here's hoping many other residents may get the side- walk building fever ® Mr. and ie Root Parrish and Miss Florence Dodson, of Rohrsburg, spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish. ‘ ® * nurse of Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila- delphia, to Dr. Carl M. Dunsbauld, of the United States Navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Frant enztertain- ed a number of friends at a card party recently. Two PLAIN BLACK OR MIXED 1% 1 pkg 19° Cool Off With Iced Tea Take advantage of this special combination offer effective in our Stores this week only. Crystal Glasses given with Every Half Pound of Your Favorite Tea. ASCO TEAS White Drinking ORANGE PEKOE 1 1 OR INDIA pkg CEYLON 33 Pride of Killarney Tea ¥ 38¢ The glasses are useful for Iced Tea or ASCO Beverages. REGULAR 19c FINEST SMALL SIFTED ASCO PEAS can 17¢ Exceptionally fine flavored Peas at a special price. J cans 50¢ ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas Good Lunch Dessert ASCO Creamy Mints Tender Sugar Corn .. Vine Ripened Tomatoes ASCO Finest Tomatoes Directors. Bread Supreme ’- 2 wr . \ ASCO Maine Crushed Corn can 15¢ 2 pkgs 19¢ | % Ib cellophane bag 10c ~ can 10¢ 2 med cans 15¢ 2 cans 25¢ 3 med cans ze The sanitary wax wrapper keeps the Goodness in. Another reason this loaf is so popular. 20 oz Wrapped Loaf Victor Bread Pan loaf 5¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. SPECIALS Dessert Sticks (Assorted) Snow Peaks (Assorted) 24 for 10c, 1b 87c ib 21e OUR OWN BAKERY LAYER CAKES Candied Nut Top Cocoanut Marshmallow Farmdale Evaporated Milk Reg. 35¢ Sweet Mixed Pickles Wesson’s Cooking Oil Best Pink Salmon ASCO White Meat Tuna Fish Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise Acme Orange Marmalade Reg. 17¢c ASCO Sliced Bacon One tall can ASCO One big pkg ASCO Toasted Evap. Corn Flakes each 23¢ each 25¢ 3 tall cans 22¢ gt jar 29¢ pt can 29¢ 2 tall cans 25¢ 14 1b can 25¢ pt jar 29¢ . 1b jar 21c 1, 1b pkg 15¢ Both for 13¢ Milk — Pineapple Rose Dale Hawaiian Sliced big can 15¢ A pleasing fruit for salads. The Quality Trio Victor Coffee ib 3 lbs Reg. 10c ASCO Sauer Kraut 2 big cans 17¢ ole 15¢ ASCO Coffee ASCO Slowly Cooked Beans with Pork 3 cans 19¢ For cold platters or salads. » 25¢ Acme Coffee ib tin 20¢ Reg. 10¢c Norwegian Sardines 2 cans 17¢ A splendid heat and eat food. Reg. 13¢c ASCO ’ White Distilled or Pure Cider Preserves Packed in a handy jar for ta ASCO Fresh Strawberry squat jar 23¢ Vinegar 23 oz 10¢c ble use. bot. Pillsbury’s Best Flour 12 ih bag 45¢ Noted for its satisfactory results. Reg. 17¢ SUNEEX ve 156 Imported Pure Olive Oil Also in smaller sizes. pt can i eather ring warm w > Foods i in She 39¢: Toc qt can FRY cakes 96 SOAP reat variety of Quality ) Store will help you esting meals rices Effective in Our Stores in Dallas and Vicinity. avenue to Harry Culp, who has moved Ache i oS eco dt NE Siva mits mci Ap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers