2
ter Harriet of Dallas, have been in
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931.
WOODLAWN FARMS
~ Tuberculin
Tested
“A” Milk
The Superior quality of this, milk makes it
a health protection . .
for it comes to you
“with its richness and goodness and purity in
perfect condition.
WOODLAWN
ICE CREAM
For The Hol
iday Season
It's the most delicious ice cream you
can buy in your neighborhood. Made
according to Woodlawn Farms high-
set quality standards.
Woodlawn Farm Dairies
-
Telephones:
Scranton 4-1151
Wilkes- Barre 2-2171
-Dallas-
3 Jack Honeywell has returned home
after spending three weeks hunting in
Bradford county.
Miss Susan Nulton is confined at the
home of Dan Nulton with a broken
leg which she received in a fall re-
cently,
Lydia, Brunges, formerly of Dallas |
but now of Binghamton, New York,
was hit recently by an automobile
while on her way to church and had
her leg broken in six places.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Thompson
have returned home after spending a
few days in New York City.
Miss Peggy Greenwood, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Greenwood of
‘Trucksville is a patient at Nesbitt
Memorial hospital where she under-
"went a tonsil operation.
Mrs. Irene R. Bruce has closed her
bungalow at West Outlet and will
spend the winter at Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parks and daugh-
‘Washington.
Miss Lorene Johnson of Harris Hill,
Trucksville, had as house guests for
the holiday and week end her grand-
father, W. F. Bennett of Lenoxville,
and Winifred Barry of Lyndonville, N.
Y.; Virginia Straube of Lancaster and
Paul Smith of Governeur, New York,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Acott and son
John attended the funeral of the for-
mer’s sister, Mrs. Rebecca Price of
Kingston recently.
Mrs. J. L. Ryman was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shupp of Ply-
mouth on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin of |
|
i
ORNAMENTS
2 For 5¢
5c Each
10c Each i
Bells, Artificial Trees, Poinsettia,
* Festooning Etc.,
Come in and see them.
E. WILLIAMS
5c, 10c, to $1.00 STORE
46 Main Street Dallas, Pa.
Johnson City spent Sunday at the
(home of Mr. and Mrs. Zel Garinger.
S. F. Lewis of Xingston was a
Dallas caller on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maier and son Grey-
don have returned home after visiting
at Endicott, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strunk and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dungee and son
Jack recently motored to Valley Forge.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyers of
Kingston were callers at the home of
Mrs. M. S. Yaple on Sunday.
Mrs. Camilla Morgan of Kingston
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Yaple on Thanksgiving,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynde Ryman and
family of Wilmington, Del, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Stone and Nancy
Stone of Ithaca, N. Y., were the guests
of Mrs. J. L. Ryman on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cumming had
for their guests over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith and
daughter of Scranton and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain of Wilkes-
Barre. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical, Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Arthur Durgee and son Jack
spent Thanksgiving at Scranton.
Mr. and. Mrs. Z. E. Garringer spent
Grange News
wn E
BEAUMONT GRANGE
lO oO
El
N
Our Grange will hold its regular
meeting Saturday evening, December
5th. A program for lecturer's hour
has been prepared as follows:
Song—The Farmer's Ride.
Roll Call—Brothers, True Incidents
of bear and deer hunting.
Duet—Human Hawaiian Guitars.
Recitation—“Sketches by Lamp
Lights.”
Chorus—*“Roll On.”
Relay Race.
Solo—“Maud Twister's Two Girls.”
Contest—Material For a House.
Selections—played on home instru-
ments.
Recitation—Ruth Clark.
An Action Song.
Recitation—*“It Pays to Scratch.”
‘A mixed instrument chorus.
Prohibition race.
Selection by the chorus.
Game—Squabbles. 3
A humorous song by the boys.
We have dome our part by prepar-
‘ing this program and now we are ask-
ing the other members to do their part
by being present. :
Irene Clark,
Committee.
several days last week in Bingham-
| ton.
John Cumming and Floyd Chamber-
lain have returned home after a mot-
or trip to Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gregg and Mr.
and Mrs. George Norton visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Bronson of Sweew
Valley on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Ashley, called on Dallas friends Sun-
day. 3
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox and fam-
ily have moved to Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford of
Wilkes-Barre, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Mission Sunday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaver were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Whitesell of Pikes Creek, Thanks-
giving.
Mrs. Florence Shannon and daugh-
ters of Shavertown are moving into
the Mott residence on Lake street.
Howard and Elwood Whitesell of
Pikes Creek, spent the week end with
Williard Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Terry of Dallas
served a Thanksgiving dinner in hon-
or of the Casterline family, which was
enjoyed by the following: Nathaniel
Casterline, Mrs. William Aton, Donald
and Irene Aton of Binghamton, New
York, Mr, and Mrs. James Rogers, Nel-
son, Russell, Lloyd, Harvey, Ruth, Es-
ther, Audrey, Willard and Warren Ro-
gers of Idetown; George Casterline of
Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Cas-
terline, Harold, Nathaniel, Marjorie,
Dorothy, Emil and Carl Casterline of
Idetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Terry,
William, Louis, Albert, Mildred and
Betty Terry of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Casterline of Hayes Corners;
Miss Jennie Weaver and Miss Ruth
Karschner.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver had as
their guests over the Thanksgiving
holiday, Mrs. W. D. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Stewart and son Norman
of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Risley of Elmira,
New York, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Risley, over the week
end.
Teachers of the borough schools
were entertained Wednesday night by
Marion Barney at the home of Mrs.
Robert Moore.
Ruth Waters and her brother Daniel
have returned home after spending
sometime in New York Cityy. )
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond of Le-
hman celebrated their twentieth wed-
ding anniversary on Monday evening.
Refreshments were served to about
forty guests.
Miss Irene Wilcox, daughter of Mr.
‘and Mrs. O. M. Wilcox of Chase, and
Harry Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Snyder of Dallas were united in
marriage Wednesday, November 25, at
Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Snyder is connec-
ted with the ‘Atlantic refining com-
pany. They will make their home with
Mr. Snyder's parents.
Ronald Doll, a student at Columbia
University, spent the Thanksgiving re-
| cess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Stanley Doll of Norton avenue.
Mrs. Blanche Moore of Buffalo, spent
several days last week with Mrs. Lau-
ra. Patterson of Lehman avenue.
SELL YOUR
FURS
et Cee
Russell Newell
Noxen, Pa.
Highest cash prices paid for
pelts, Muskrat, Skunk, Racoon
are in demand now.
RUSSELL NEWELL
Noxen, Pa.
Phone, Cent. 9034-R-2
| David ‘Ross of Wilkes-Barre visited
AID SOCIETY TO MEET
Ladies’ Aid Society of Dalas M. E.
church will meet Thursday, December
10, with Mrs. G. A. A. Kuehn.
Rev. F. D. Hartsock motored to
Danville recently to visit his brother
who is seriously ill. )
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge and
Mrs. G. R. Splitt of Jackson, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, son
Harold, Frank Bulford and Ruth May
Hazel of Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Harvey, Mrs. Fred Riley, Nora May
Brown, Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge,
of Dallas and David Ross of Wilkes- |
Christmas
Shopping List
DON’T
To
ask for your free shopping list
today
REMEMBER
To :
Join our 1932 Christmas Club
now open
First National Bank
Dallas
FORGET
|
Barre and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Duck- |
worth of Wyoming, spent Thanksgiv- |
|
. | ing with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Splitt, |
| of Jackson,
! Miss Doris Lauderbaugh, who is at-
tending school at Berwick,
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs. Ralph Brickel’s Sunday School
Class will meet with Mrs. Claude
Cook of Fernbrook, Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hislop entertained the
Dallas Bridge club at luncheon at
Villa, Capellini on Wednesday after-
noon and at Irving theatre following.
Her guests were Mrs. James Oliver,
Mrs. Arthur L. Turner, Mrs. Claude T.
Isaacs, Mrs. Ralph TL. Hallock, Mrs.
Warden Kunkle, Mary Still and Wini-
fred Griffith.
Ralph Hallock left Tuesday morn-
ing for a hunting trip in Pike county.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Vincent visited
Mrs. William ‘Whipp recently.
Gertrude Simons of North Franklin
street, Wilkes-Barre, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Josephine Felkner.
See these tree ornaments 2 for Be,
5c and 10c. Williams 5¢, 10¢ $1.00
Store, 46 Main Street, Dallas.
spent
«Himmler Theatre...
TONIGTH—TOMORROW NIGHT
Sidewalks Of
New York
—
NEXT WEEK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sky Line
WITH
THOMAS MEIGHAN
WEDNES. AND THURS.
The Spider
WITH
EDMUND LOWE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Get Rich Quick
New Wallingford
WITH
WILLIAM HAINES
—0
Admission Children 10c
|
|
I
a —]
Advertisements
ET
STOLEN
While attending school board
meeting, two automobile robes
were removed from my automo-
bile. I would like them return-
ed for sentimental reasons.
Clifford Space.
FOR SALE—Round dining room table
$4.00; 7 piece bed room suite $20.00;
double bed and spring $3.75 E. Wil-
liams, Dallas, Pa. 12-4-1t
FOR SALE—Furnace in good condi-
tion. Inquire Stolerick Brothers,
Lehman 1t
FOR SALE—Seven room semibunga-
low, Trucksville. All improvements
large lot and garage, near school and
car line. Call owner 277-R-3.
11-13-2t
FOR SALE CHEAP—A good steam
boiler, $25.00. Telephone 350, Dallas,
Mrs. C. N. Booth. 12-4-1t
FOR SALE—Will sacrifice Bause pi-
ano. Will sell for $50. First class
condition. Call 7-3854, Kingston.
: 12-4-1t
FOR SALE—Dallas Borough newly
“built six rooms, lights, bath, steam
heat, concrete block garage near
hard road all for 2,500. Phone 230.
Elmer Parrish, Dallas, Pa. 12-4-2t
FOR SALE:—Round .Dinning .Room
Table, $4.00: 7 piece bed room suite
$20.00: Double bed and spring $3.75.
Williams, 46 Main street, Dallas, Pa.
FARMS SOLD AND EXCHANGED—
List your property with John A. Wil-
.liams, 48 Main st., Dallas. 5-12-tf
FOR SALE—TFifty colonics of bright
Italian bees with the privilege of one
or fifty. All bred from a gentle strain
and good honey gatherers. All in 10
frame painted hives. Free delivery
‘to purchaser, $6 a colony. Reason for
selling lack of, room. Inquire of
Samuel Eggleston, Box 14, Alderson,
Pa. 12--3-5m
FOR RENT—40 acre Dallas Township
farm house, barn $17.00. Phone 230.
Elmer D. Parrish, Notary Public, 79
Main st., Dallas. 12-4-2t
LOST—Set of false teeth some where
on Main street Dallas. Finder
turn to box A, Dallas Post and re-
ceive reward. ¢ 12-4-1t
re
Rawleigh Home Service business in
Cities of Pittston, Parsons, Kingston,
Taylor. Reliable hustler can start
earning $35 weekly and increase
rapidly. Write immediately. Raw-
leigh Co., Dept. PN-AN-183-S, Ches-
ter, Pa. 4 1t
COAL AND GENERAL HAULING—
Anything, any time, any where.
COAL—N1ut, $9.00; Pea, $7.50;
Buckwheat, $5.50, all long ton.
Phone Dallas 231-R-8. Ralph Lewis,
Shavertown, . 10-16-TF
COAL HAULING—AIl 2,000 pounds te
ton. Pea, $7; Nut, $9; Buckwheat,
$5; Stove, $9.40. Clarence Derby,
Noxen, Pa. T7-24-tf
FREE—Cancer, Diabetes, Piles
Goiter Remedy sent. Tibbins Pharm-
acy, Beech Creek, Pa. 5-15-tf
low prices.
where.
MEN'S
Khaki Overals
Work Trousers
MEN’S AND BOYS
Hunting Caps
Sturdy Shoes ........ $1.98
Hunting Coats
sale on easy terms
A NEW STORE
FOR NOXEN-
Newell’s New Clothing Store is the
place to buy quality merchandise at
We buy for cash and sell for cash
that’s why our prices are lower for
the same merchandise than else-
We will have a complete line of Christmas goods with practical
gifts for every member of the family.
Hear the famous Crosley Radio for
NEWELL’S
Cash Clothing Store
Next to the Post Office and just as reliable
NOXEN, PA.
WOMEN’S
Rayon Hose
House Dresses . .
WOMANS’ AND GIRLS’
Dress Socks, 3 pair ....25¢c
and | 8
Visit this wonderful Food Market. We
ar loaded to the guard with choice
Food Stuffs.
®
Lare’'S
MARKET
188 Main Street
Luzerne
biuck Roast
FRANKFORTS
285 25¢
+3
i
PORK LOIN
RoasT
1iclh.
ROUND STEAK
22¢ Ib.
BONELESS
VEAL ROAST
22¢ Ib
LARGE HAM
13¢ bb
SCRAPPLE
10c BB
L6g of Lanb
22¢ Ib.
BIG LOAF
BREAD
aC
LARD
8¢ Ib.
Special New Price on
LORILLARD’S
10BACCO
Pounds | 1-2Pounds
59¢ 30¢
Remember our
CANDY MARKET