The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 24, 1931, Image 6

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    THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, JULY 24, hy a Ee ee in
oid | X gE
¢ Undersides of the leaves must be SH E T ¥ N KEEP P 5 L - - " er)
3 ) covered thoroughly if the treatment is AV R o S U 7 [ / : El
On Tomatoes| to ve eftective. One dusting should be ITS WINNING STRE AK 3 S PO RT G R A PH S ;
y enough, but the. number) of sprays > A |
necessary depends on the thor: STenghnoss 3, ain 4 / ; : : i
Potato aphids are attacking toma-|of application. Shavertown 1 Evens. Series ie Beaumont eVisit: . ¥) 4 |
to kill these insects apply 4 per tht Play In New Suits ” Rur: : Half-{% |
t nicotine dust or spray “with one Fl B tl 4 ; 5 Rural League At Its Hal Elm Disease May |
t 5 nicotine sulphate containing 40 €a beetles ; By Richard Lawley have held up the game awhile till the ~~ way Mark . x fi
. 0 P LA Beaumont and Shavertown played Players were able to see one another Dallas Rural League is at its ap- Spread To State
¢ n otatoes on the township grounds in all shades | instead playing through the dark- proximate halfway mark. From now i {
Bing of soap except soap powder has last Saturday, the home team evening (ness for a few innings 5 i . —_— !
. on the games will take on an added \ X
‘bee added, says County Agent J. D. } 3 2 i the series with a 4 to 3 victory by us-| .. A i 3 : .
H tchison. Potatoes are being attacked by flea |ID8 tWo pitchers, two first basemen | : Listy" opened the gare by poling interest, Spread of Dutch Elm Diease d
; \ i beetles, both‘a small and a lar o and five outfielders, The game proved | MacDougall. Mac got doubled up try- Although East Dallas is out in front, Causes Warning By The Cae
? and a large spe- a thriller from beginning to end-|ing to steal on the third strike to | the margin of. safety is not great. \ i
cies. . Apparehtly these insects are more | ing with the peerless. twirling of Abe | Lasco. Woolbert caught Smith out. | chan ges can come almost anytime. An ‘State Department o |
destructive in fields along streams and | Winters, the Meeker farmer. ; Ray flie d to Bittenbender; McNelis.| + i 4 : Ho ale
woods, says County Agent J. D. Hutch-| Rain greeted a baked field to the ] : Se jamnoviant haprening, wag Thomas’ re. !
WE a > . By mit at noon and the batt er's box and of Duplan and Wales Adders war-time cent victory over Banko. It has been The spread of the Dutch Elm disease
etn oR ? Hs oi on 51 the left side of the field did not resist | teams, hit a long fly throug Lasco’s | feared that the big right-hander from SUIAL Don Tost Your Jarosghant te So
© €- 3 : A i - i
uy. . n wy ay alter the be ips downfall as did the right side, so fingers at the side steps, but the field- | mast Dallas was going to win all his 102 From offiel rs on oa ata Nap i vy
- > bi = ne th nditi a a SPRt over w SHPRIY of clean er saved himself an error when he|games, It was believed that he could Department of Forests and Waters.
/ v : :
: h x : Kp on a Traver and “Lefty” Thomas started | {PT€W Mac out before the TUnner | win if his team gave him one run. But | With these and other alarming re- He
; { 3 Sy off at top speed, but the home team | could complete his run to second. Thomas emerged victorious over | POrtS received from adjacent states the Fy
} 1 ‘ with 4 pounds of lead arsenate or 3 : “ discovery of the Dutch Elm disease in
| ’ ne. 3 otter No oh took big chances on runners when the | Bittenbender muffed a fly from Bill Banko and the result proved the un- Pennsylvania would be cause for great
bounds of calcium arsenate in al- 4 : :
To unkhannock lons of water. : | am nw ® rl I Thomas, but the runner was forced at | certainty of the Rural Baseball Lea- | concern among ‘those who appreciate
= ; . their siociive has, Gevirthotess) 2nd when Winters hit to Shalata. gue. The local league race is likely [the aesthetic and practical value of the
py ag ! ; were offset’ by Bi adherence tol, Lefty” took a wicked drive from to be tense from now on until the the elm, official said. No definite re-
i . Hel Ss For Cr oD- keoping on takin chances on the base | Shdlata for the first out at first. Bill ports of the disease nave thus far been o
\ : ( ; re P j ¥ P fines > 5 ey oan early miscues | 12d a hard time getting a hot one | cloSe of the Season. reecived in Pennsylvania, but persons |
\ : i \ es cota foreotton whoa Th Se irio from Jackson and Winters muffed the h ¢ 23 Ywho suspect the disease on their elms
FY 3 ; Bound Turkeys was saved to them and luck smiled throw as the batter landed. Nova: More Consistent Scoring are asked to notify the Department of
i) : 4 : upon them after the startlin second jaski made Kitchen keel over for near ’ / Forests and Waters at Harrisburg ana {
: AUGUST 10-15 ¢ 4 inning. Until the Sth, When “Twtty"] the base, then Traver hit over the in- Needed submit speciment of the infection. ;
h By Prof. H. D. Munroe Thomas became careless and ld field to centre, scoring Jackson with Official box scorers seem to be |. The sudden wilting of the leaves and
uring Home Heating Daring late, summer and early fall | bumped so hard by the hard-sockingf = re ge ma growing careless or indifferent about il OR Low Twin 35 the ne ~~
A 3 = If
‘eek, August 10-15 many turkey raisers have trouble with ee, Toon 2 Nova) wae Kitchen was late and wild with his | their. work, judging from the number | leaves may wilt suddenly and become .
i c WE the Dpoults becoming crop-bound. In 4 als. 3 Camo Lu throw to Ray. Novajaski scored, Tun | of mistakes reported against them re- | Crisp, but remain green and cling to
1 fa tory ex p erts and § other cases the birds become gizzard- upon the pitcher left the game in a |Rumber two. Bittenbender fouled two Celt] This col has © re- | the twigs for some time. Diseased
eating engineers will J | bound. It is much easier to prevent | huff for Ae Winters to finish up. of Sad ii o2llen sur hig he peal wt TL te ye ee ena Px gk Li pope
; : ; acDougall sent Traver home with a - | the trun u is symptom is
J be at our store to an- So Trompe pan to cure it. In crop- i es Beme a to the swamp. Winters caught Lasco tions asking why certain pitchers are | confined to trees having the Dutch
3 ound birds c ; L '
- swer questions, furnish S aop.2an Pe, onency threatening through almost midnight out. ; credited with victories and others are Efm disease.
; and the contents removed. With 8iz- | ouds but “Lefty” was always 16ft to ‘Woolbert ok six pitches and walk- fio; hin catchers are given errors Complete: destruction of the infected . i
information, give advice zard-bound birds there is nothing that ) 3 vas alway ed. Kitchen hit to the school house, g trees is the only safe course to fol-
‘and make recommenda- canbe. 'd 7 fake A = He ole’ rye ane hp scoring the man on base. ‘After Bw- | for making a perfect throw to second low. No known cure for the disease
os X ons: th SE . nT hos di sia) ford fouled off 5 after missing the first | to catch a basestealer, just because | has been worked out, although many
E d NN po : Tae Pecomes over in the second, for run number 2, iwo Be fied to Tasco. Rromelbine, the JuAgaen; who, should have tskenyfalie Gestnents hive Si Ri 3
Electrol Oil Burners, fa dv or is eaten off, the turkey poult is and again doimg the favor for the |Prother of theold Luzerne Reds pitch-| = was not there to receive |Diseased trees are a distinct menac
3 S growing and requires more green feed | a in the fourth inning, ty-| $f» Proved ‘an easy strike out, but| Li ¥ < . |to all other elms. It is important, Saal
Motor tokers and Hand than previously. His system craves |ing the oe ot ror ors a a ‘sen. | "LeTtY” got one of Travers good ones |’ and raising the doubt as to eficl- | yperefore, ‘that suspected - cases of LOA
| Fi ired Heating Equip- green roughage food He “eats long, nd Sy in rath by Woolbert and brought in Kitchen. Ray flied to | ency of the) men in the press box who | Dutch Elm 11 en as A
i 2 * 3 Lasco. are osed to know the ordinary | soon as possible and a rees proven Z
g ment. During the big dry grass, small sticks and dried gad = Soo ood Sg Righe Smith got a single in the 3rd. Sha- oe, y to be infected, destroyed immediately. oo
i} 3 £2, a an rother ill, esides B : sey »
week, ever t e of leaves. This material mats together > s 3 lata forced him at second when he hit . 4
y yp i i . | Bay's and his ys clever Aelaing of to B. Thomas, and on iKtchen’s poor | The baseball fan is a wise fellow. /
hes In the crop or gizzard and stops the | the fastest kind Lefty” held confi- x
'| passage so that no food gets to the | dence at ever theart but in the 8th throw to Winters the runner went to | Probably wiser in his game than aus
in actual operation. De I toe fh 4 RBI pa one th y mvincible pitching of | Second. “Lefty” by a swift ovesens other sport follower. He isn’t going | :
2 : . e J x hoe :. | caught Shalata sleeping. Jackson hi 107 Dave much respect for the Seorer ern \ i
; sure end visit us guring Senn, - i A wth er to Kitchen, who threw to Winters, . / or = figures the Pe responsible for Mr. and Mrs. John Culvert, of this Vil
Home Heating Week, To prevent this trouble, supply the await him, held the isitors fron zo. McNelis and B. Thomas ied out i ire . oh Tr cddrate in thier place, are the proud parents of a new
> MacDougall and Lasco ‘and Novajas Yy are ] . baby girl. Mrs. Culvert before marr
lea su | Jo a ET i ore mon eaten oe ee |
§ men t, includin the green dee : 3 T hard hit to third. ome recent instances. He knows that :
27 N 2 tuce and cabbage should be raised to | ters’ batting. “Leefty” struck out Novajaki and | °™® Fecent i Wer >
uto- : 7 course, Traver never wavered ly I hit | DO relief hurler should be credited
[ eam. an ‘f | supply this need. a id his sh to tie the game up | LYaVers on 7 pitches and Kozak! hit | © J 3 ga tices
‘matic Motor Stoker -and If the supply of good green feed is | oo did ne share 3 re 3 i the second ball pitched to him to| With a victory when he goes in the
1 i } Jn cained runs. an ! 3 Kitchen, who made an assist. box in the last half of the final inning {
the Silent Electrol Oi | short, feed a moist mash each day {helped the home team to the tallies A Shavertown. tied. thy soore when SRL RI, PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE )
‘Burner will be in opera- that is at Jeast half alfalfa meal. hy ted peo wm In fe oo Woolbert singled over second; Kitch- tion doees not score. Yet there have | In accordance with the ‘Act of As
: : Prevent crop and gizzard‘bound |an irmngy ur > {en hit to pitcher, but Jackson muffed |, ; ; sembly known as the “Uniform Pri-
¥ y= tion Jackson, Sr. stated, win or lose they 3 been several instances /of just such
fs turkeys by feeding lots of tender, suc- oh & b oF th : re. | the throw, each taking an extra base, i t the in maries Act,” notice is hereby given
a NN AARKNNK | culent green Tood i his 0-he inthe Plan a from Car- but Woolbert got thrown out at the | Scoring. He also knows tha ® B= | that the Fall Primary will be held at
Be lisle Er Cor Rn is’ stopping } {plate when Novajaski grabbed up |structions to scorers, in the American | the regular polling places in the vari- J
- 2) Bulford’s drive to third. Kitchen ad- League, at least, specifically state that | ous election districts of the County of * -
| Arthur Faux, of Centre S ray Peaches at Manager Burt Williams? He should | ivanced; Bulford stole second on a en a not he. given ‘an drror | Lizerne on TUtsias: Rertombos Sate
_moreland, is a recent pr : i strike. Then Kromelbine was treated i id rfect throw to second, | 1931, between the hours of 7 o'clock
St {to four straight and walked. Kitchen | for making a pert, | A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M., for the pur- :
| purchaser of a Milwau 5 mak 2
5 To Curb Brown and Tron Mountain, ‘should be spraye | tied the score when “Lefty” Thomas | which is not caught by an infielder. pose of making nominations for pub- y |
kee Binder. Mr. Faux y approximately four weeks before thé sacrificed to pitcher. Ray grounded t0| Yet there have been several games 50 | lic offices to be voted for at the Gen- |
| will have a, real chance Rot And Scab’ start to ripen. ' 7 : (Traver. Winters assisted “Lefty” | .oreq in the American League. eral. Election to be held November 3rd, {
Self-hoiled lime-sulphur or 16-16-100| When Bittenbénder grounded. Mac-| ~~ impossible for the league sta- | 1931 i
to try it, as he has forty- : proportions is the form of material to | Dougall singled as did Lasco. Smith gr a The following is a list of offices for {
: three acres to cover. | Wit b 3 t twig infection trai leaves should| grounded out in the dark ‘and Wool- | tistician to check up on these in- which nominetions are to. be hades L
3th more brown rotdwig be used. Toe ruit’ and Raves bert ran far_ back to the small school | stances, but it would give the fans STATE OFFICES 2
: TREN present this ‘year than for several|pe covered with a fine mist as large for Shalata’s long fly, saving the game. tore confidence: in) the Scorers if the One (1) Judge of Supreme Court :
; ; Oxi years, spraying is recommended by |draps of spray will tend to spot the inter pit Jon ve bases aan Hitter would ‘take the trouble to read A gern) & the ioubiop : ;
3 g W i - } = i McNelis, ; S : g
ALA 10 COST County Agent J. D. Hutchison te pro- | peaches. Using a oles ie ne ad Ai striking out | their own rules and follow them. ao { 0 ges of the
Rh a" : tect peaches from the rot. the spray guns will help to reduce eT ’ go ;
{ z pitches. - it One (1) Judge of the Orphang’
CON VENIENCE Mr. Hutchison explains that Car- |size of the spray drops. Jackson hit safe, but a double play Herb Williams Keeps His Court >
EN : Champion, Rochester and other varie-| Spraying any varieity of peaches on Novajaski and Traver and Kogak’s COUNTY OFFICES
’ ties which start to ripen before August within less than four weeks before the| strike out featured the 6th. Word District Attorney
. ediately. | fruit begins to ripen may cause spot- Kitchen walked, Smith threw poorly Shavertown's | victory o%er Dalles ~~ Sheriff ~~
35, should he, sprayed i es tn tim. and’ the runner came up and after > —_— Yr e ¢ two | © TPTe€ (3) County Commission.
Later varieties, such as Belle, erta Bulford flied out to Lasco he came in | an eaumon uring e past two ers : : i
on Burt Williams’ Jr. hit. A double | weeks was the féature in local base- County Treasurer Naf
ARIE al. YaDougal ana dackson snd: fall Register of Wills 1
I Dc hin bu chen run ove th | mgr witkams had ttm a vow | Becomor of Duss
= : I AT " =| MacDougall reached 3rd base in the his team was going to compete, no County Surveyor
= e ? 0 GA == | 7th. Kitchen made a bum heaye on | matter what its standing; so he sect CITY OFFICES
HN Tl- i == | Mac and “Lefty’s” wild pitch put him | out to prevent the league leaders from WILKES-BARRE CITY
— == | on third. Tasco hit a fast one at Mc Kine 2) things: by de Mayor
= pT ¥-& Ev) $ FEED == | Nelis, who threw to Catcher Ray who ha ns a ay ° Jr I ig : Two (2) City Council
= ; A RL BN SERVICE == in turn threw out Mac. Smith struck feating East Dallas for the first time City gontroller a
i= a == [out for the third out. Bittenbender | on July 4. City Sreasurer ARE
[ga — = was the first out on a grounder to Mc-| Herb Williams, the Shavertown Aldean (where terms expire)
7 = — | Nelis. { manager, isn't at all convinced that Cons les in wards
— — | ’ i
z | = ITS = = The i Syne Ray on Tue his team is going to finish in the cel- Schodk He
R- HB — == | game. Shalata booted his nice ground- : } a = 3 for 2 yr.
X BATE, OUTFITS = =o he taking it’ too easy... MeNelis lar in the Rural League just because 4% ifor 4' vr term
J 3 x I= = | backed Lasco to the fence for a fly, |it happened that they were there when -.§ for 6 yr term ) |
$52.00 = = 2 bassed ball threw put Ray on sec- |thig was written. 3 AZLETON CITY :
L = = ond 20 Winters long oe Jrive Herb intends to make a fight for Tp A pr Soni y x.
ENR XNS — == foung he ba up near Ferguson La ; 2 Jne CIty Areas 3 LAr
: hia = == street in the grove, scoring . Ray. | Petter rating and is gy BO INAk Three (3) School Directors A
Let wus estimate your §f = = Woolvert flied out to Shalata. ter how discouraging things may ap- Aldern¢an (where terms expire)
Lins 2 f= I'l == Shalata doubled and Jackson amd pear. “I'll show them we can com-/ Constables '
plumbing work, there's = ml DING == | Novajaski singled, scoring Shalata. pete.” he said. PITTSTON CITY
[RA om ys 2 ig % o : ¢ | rt fD itv i
no obligation. |= ; SUMMER FEE |W inters pitched the next three for He says with the signing of Bert Two ) City Counel]
a | — X x 5 P bl > == out. Kitchen, Metzgar. and Williams.! Heit ot : don ot City easurer
FERRERS = er ph eni == | were retired after Williams made his | SUtzer, the clever infielder, he has one Threef3) School Directors
{ o I= The Per ennial Dairy To == second hit, he was thrown out in try- | of the best ball players in the back Alder/ln (where terms expire)
Harvest Specials = Any cow giving a certain amount of milk = ing to steal on Smith. Story, Ie mountain section and claims that he Const ARE Sti
: a — \ : == | Beaumont star catcher, and a few |_. nT . OK |
v == . : ; 3 n To ? oi II remain with Shavertown the bal- a i
1 x ; my f protein whether lorers ai The Cte . Two fi City Council
‘1 MILWAUKEE BINDER = requires a definite BND D Grass stimu- 2 Siar a ee thei ae tan | ance of the season. He thinks that he Two School Directors |
! = on winter or summer fee mg. ra SA = (uniforms. has the best pitcher in the league in Alde n (where terms expire) f
1 = 1 milk production, but does not furnish =| Winters retired the side—one, two, | “Lefty” Thomas. The signing of Ber- Const in wards f
4 » oe saves p : : = i iin BOROUGHS
¥ : 2 = the necessary Protein; that must be furnish- — em hs st inning: and summary | °¢ MCNelis also strengthened the club ph © he Tuwce Lwhire
ibis Ee ed in the Grain Ratioy or the cow will draw EE oTlowe: aay et lz i R expire) 4 eat
— — 8 nning a ew Tr gh C NY e . % }
po nsive BEAUMONT erb is also pla igh Const |
- BINDER TWINE B= it from her system, which makes it expensiv te SE nD nig fn Sone ( |
ie milk. == | MacDougall, 2b .......... 0:25:54] “We won’t be last,” is his slogan. ; Auditor \ i
$6.25 Bale —_— s IY ea 0/16 1 ¢ Overseers of the Poor (where !
= That is why Red Brand Ti-o-ga Dairy sm, wr, 0 0 ny terms expire)
ERE NNNKKK _ : I Shalata, "SS uss ivae.n as Tg > / Constables
E£ Feed (with 2490 Protein) is the economical BE 1 Tackson, 1b ....s nuns. i 1.807 9 -Hunlock S Creek- r TOWNSHIPS
| : = feed to use with Pasturage or any Succulent = | Novajaski, 8b ............ v2 "08 Justice of ny Peace (where |
a EI TIAVEr, Duis iendel codis 1408 ; , terms expire
bet Rou ha e. = Traver, L diy Many from this place attended the | / ED ) issioners in first §
] ——— me ICOZAK, TE vain vais asin suis 00 000 : Townshipglommi 2 : : f
$ a fa Union Sunday School picnic at Pat- |, class tow s (in\0dd numbere
\ = a copy of your == | Bittenbender, If i........ 0.01590 3 class
1 — For further information get py y = \ — = — — | terson Grove on Thursday. wards) :
X emonstration = Dealer, or write us for it. E Totals...........c.. 4112412 Mrs. Charles Rummage is slowly, Pia > upervisors Tee
= = SHAVERTOWN RII OA improving after a serious illness. ~ i Eni FD: *
= DE V F NS MILLING COMPANY = FIBY, Coons Sa in ss A 1 0 g 1| Mr and Mrs. Thomas Begmei”ana School Directors
v AUGUST 10-15 = = McXelis, Bh ar 00:0 glam Thomas, a, a ager = | High Constables A
Bh ” f — ’ : — ’ ! » | dred, spent Su ; W and Mrs. | rerseers of the Poor (wher !
na = DALLAS, PENNA KUNKLE, PENNA. Bim oman aa. L000 Oe Thom [oy ries ors vn nal
7 = : E= I'Woolbert, 17, 1b en rons 1.75 0 Me Ionoy so patient = MIDDLE COAT FIELD POOR
MN Ra 7 or] < RE Imwtenenmyoy vi 27 wip pei hosnital ial Ph y. DISTRICT l
f_. — FN SE NTUIEOTA, IPsec 9.0 0 gy Frances Cuive puidn Pollock | Poor: Auditor \ ey
(Ay"~ = ot Ps" = Metrgar, 1 0.0 0 of Spent the weel Wilkes: pared ELECTION DISTRICTS oN
— rh RE ERT he guests of Mrs. Thomas : Nery oat
e _— CS === | IKromelbine, cf : . 0 0 0 ofthe guests o 1 Judges: of ‘Election ?
YY my % mm WSromelbine, ef... . 0s re a: | :
3 NE |= = Williams, “ef, If a. ania 0 E000 RS os Mi Culver Siatisa | penn of Hugg , TE
px > = BE TnOmMAas, Pio suites dia 0o1 172 I " ok ! ank petitions may be procu : A
: ine; £ FEED Lee 0 0 0 ofMr and Mrs Tuliszer, of Lock | the office of the County Comr ST
i) — ame = YE TAL Haven, Sun Cc Tr 3 11 3 os
A ! —— — A A ’ ; ers, Court House, Wilkes-Baz )
; Tunkhannock = “i «= = Potals ibs <. 5 79715 Mr. and k Croop and chil- | JOHN. A. MacGUFFE
= = SE — Summary dren, of I worth, er GEORGE A. WAT, |
= = Beanmont . .+ 030,000 010—4 | chicken ap inner at the ng SO : DannOL, i
OS Staverionn CLL 00 on ay ot 30 ofl on TO al
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