PAGE FOUR GIRL SCOUTS HOLD (Continued From Page 1.) First Aide: - Zimmerman, Muriel Zimmerman, Jean Christine Ruggles, Julia Roushey, Jennie Major, Dorothy Ma- Jor, Ruth Ide, Ruth Bertram; Ruth Kintz, Ruth Hull, Patton, Beatrice Girl Scout Aide: Charlotte Monk, Ruth Gold Star: Betty Owens, Eilen Gregory, Edna Bil- Mar- Williams; Class: guerite Hull, Beatrice Williams; lings, Jean Billings, Thelma Bulford; Health Winner: Muriel Zimmerman, Jean Zimmerman, Christine Ruggles; Jennie Major, Dorothy Major; Home Nurse: Charlotte Augherton, Jane Case, Wilma Brace, Rowena Augher- ton, Betty Jane Cooke, Martha Russ; Cynthia Poad, Kegina ‘Osborn, Muriel Lewin, Charlotte . Goldsmith, Minnie Crispell, Claudia Cooke, Muriel Zim- merman, Jean Zimmerman, Christine . Ruggles, Julia Roushey, Jennie Major, Dorothy Major, Ruth Ide, Ruth Ber- tram; Hostess: Helen Gallagher, Mar- garet Kocher, Rebecca Piatt, Jean Vercoe, Jean Zimmerman, Christian Ruggles; Housekeeper: Helen Bohe, Beatrice Williams, Eleanor Cortright, Junior Citizen: Madge Space, Eleanor Murphy, Charlotte Monk, Ruth Hull, Ruth Kintz, Catherine Davis; Laun- dress: Jane Case, Riwena 'Augherton, Charlotte Augherton, Cynthia Poad, Muriel Lewin, Claude Cook; Life Sav- ing: Peggy Shindel, Alice Davies; Ob- server: Betly Jane Cooke, Martha Russ, Cynthia Poad, Muriel Lewiin, Charlotte Goldsmith, Minnie Crispbell, Claudia Cooke, Catherine Davis, Alice | ton, Rebecca Piatt, Beatrice Williams; First | = Lewin, Fernbrook; Mrs. Fred U. Zim- J 2 — Davies, Eleanor Cortright, Marion Heale, Mildred Isaacs, Marguerite Pat- Scholarship: Mildred Isaacs, Betty Fink; Second Class: Rowena Augher- ton, Charlotte Augherton, Wilma Brace, Jane Case, Claudia Cooke, Min- nie Crispbell, Charlotte Goldsmith, Muriel Lewin, Regina Osborne, Cyn- thia Poad, Catherine Davis, Alice Dav- ies, Betty Fink, Jean Vercoe; Silver Service Stripe: Eleanor Courtright, Marguerite Patton; Swimmer: Ruth Kintz, Alice Davies; Woodcraft Girl Scout: Ruth Kintz. . Committee in charge had as mem- bers: Mrs. Arthur Major, Lehman, general chairman; Mrs. George Russ, Mrs. George Augherton, Mrs. Ross merman, Lehman; Beth Williams, Shavertown; Frances Keeler, Trucks- Mrs. A. D. Hull, Dallas. —_—t—————— PLAN WILL SPEED ville; (Continued From Page 1.) from that point relayed back to dis- trict engineers, and field employees of the Sanitary Water Board. In many instances, by the time that investigations as to the condition of the water could be started, the pollu; tion that had caused the death of a great many fish, had moved out of the reach of the investigators. The ar- rangement now in operation will re- sult in the minimum loss of time be- tween the discovery of dead fish and the investigation of the engineers of delays when reports from sportsmen and field officers of the Fish Com- Plain Black or Mixed 1b 14-1b ~® Sci” 15¢ ‘pkg A delightful mild blend. Pride of Killarney ASCO Solid Pack Tomatoes SCO Corn ASCO Beverages a5CO Jellies Whole Grain Pearlettes Glenwood Apple Sauce Bread Supreme Big Family Loaf Victor Bread Teas . . . Specially Priced Your favorite &SCO brand teas are especially priced for this week. To those who have not tasted the excellence of their flavor, body and bouquet . . . now would be good time to try them at these prices. A blend of 100 per cent. India Tea . . . Orange Pekoe or India Ceylon 150 = 29 pkg ® pkg A heavier bodied blend. 1, -1b ioe | pkg. 17¢ : 1b tin 65¢ You are sure to enjoy it. 3 cans 25¢ 3 cans 25¢ community > { mission were sent to Harrisburg, and the board. To expedite this arrangement and make it most effective, field officers of the Board of Fish Commissioners have been furnished with a list, giving names and addresses of field engineers of the bureau, and in turn, the field engineers are under binding instruc- tions to make immediate investigation of any condition reported to them by the employes of the Fish Commission. Not only will samples of the sus- pected poisonous water be examined at once in the chemical laboratories of the bureau, but when deemed advis- able, large portions of the water will be taken to a State fish hatchery, for observation, by placing living fish in it, and noting the results in various dilutions. It is believed this new me- thod will prove most effective in de- termining the causes of fish killing in Pennsylvania's streams. RETIRED M. E. MINISTER DIES . (Continued From Page 1.) Court street, Scranton, 1906-10; Fair- view, Binghamton, 1911-12; Sayre, 1912-14; Clark Summit, 1915; Jermyn, 1916; Worcester, New York, 1917-21. He was field agent for the Lord's Day Alliance in 1922. In 1923 he became pastor at Harpursville, New York, and served one year. He was then assig- ned to Portlandville, New York, where Le stayed until 1927. In 1928 where he was given a leave of absence and was retired from active ministry in 1929. Since his retirement Rev. Mr. Henry had made his home in Shavertown where he took a prominent part in affairs. He was one of the prime movers in action now un- derway to have Shavertown converted into a borough. He was a member of Schenevus lodge of Masons .in New (York State. Rev. Mr. Henry saw two of his sons “follow in his footsteps, one of then: is Rev. Clinton E. Henry, pator of Tan- nabal, New York, Methodist Episcopal church and the other is Rev. Neal B. Henry, pastor of Maple Grove church, Luzerne county. Besides these two sons he is sur- vived by his wife, the former Miss Valara Emma, Edwards, whom he mar- ried May 29, 1895, and another son, tobert Henry, of Dumont,” New Jer- sey; a brother, William, of Towanda, and two sisters, Mrs. David Blocksage of Dallas, and Mrs. William Hocking, of Scranton; also five grandchildren, 3 bots 25¢: qt bot 18¢c tumbler 10c 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 19 20-wrapped loaf 7c Z.. 30-0z wrapped loaf 10c pan loaf 5c ONE —FREE Lb. Lard ONE a each purchase 91 Ib pac Fobd Seal | Flour 63c The finest family flour milled. &SCO Baking Powder can S¢, 10c, 20c. Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise Reg. price 8-0z 1 12%c jar C Reg. price at. 29 a 39¢c jar C Made with the purest ingre- dients including fresh Eggs. Nationally Known Soaps and Powders Specially Priced! Octagon Toilet Soap Palmolive Soap Super Suds Quiksuds ’ Octagon Laundry Soap Octagon Soap Powder 4 cakes 19¢ 4 cakes 25¢ 3 pkgs 23c; lge pkg 17c 2 pkgs 25¢ 6 cakes 25c 2 pkgs 9c then . . . note Shop regularly in your neighborhood &SCO Store, your savings. | These Prices Effective in Our Stores in Dallas and Vicinity. <INL *32 One Way $6.50 ROUND TRIP between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND Autos, any size,carried foronly $3.75 ($4.75 July 15t to Sept. 14th inclusive) Why drive when you can put your car aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas? More restful... cheaper...and saves a day. Steamers each way, every night, leaving at 9:00 P.M., Mav 15th to November 1st. Cleveland- Pt. Stanley, Canada, Division July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur- day and Sunday only $3.00 one ways $5.00 Rd. Trip. Any ear only $3.75. Ask your Local Tourist or Ticket Agent for new C & B Line Folder, including Free Auto Map and details on our All Expense Trips. THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY Poot of Erie Street 3 ETE NNN N —_— Buffalo, N. Y. " pe - Funeral services were held in Shav- ertown M. E. church on Thursday af- ternoon at 2. Dr. Fred E. Lott, Rev. B | district superintendent, in charge was Methodist ministers of the Wyoming Conference. assisted by a number of 8 | Interment was in Shavertown cemet- | ery. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT LOST—A large Black and tan police dog. Reward offered. Call 22 Dallas. : THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1032. PRIZES WON BY LOCAL ENTRIES (Continued From Page 1.) Peck; 143. First, J. M. Kasper; 186. First, J. 'W. Kasper; 16. A= B. C. First, W. J. Peck. Iris—17. First, Miss Emily Johnson, second, Mrs. Delbert Barney; 18. First, Mrs. Charles Dave; 19. First, Mrs. Charles Dave. § Narcissus—21. First, Mrs. W. J. Peck; 22. First, Miss Nellie Leach; second, Miss Minnie Frey; 23. First Miss Ella Kintz. Primroses—25. First and second, Mrs. Alfred Sword; 26. First, Miss Emily Johnson; second, Mrs. Charles Miner; 27. First, Miss Nellie Leach; second, Dr. Muschlitz; special, Mrs. W. J. Peck; 28. First Miss Emily Johnson; second, Mrs. Meade Schenck; 29. First, W. J. Peck; second, Mrs. Charles Love; 30. First, Miss Ella Kintz. Lilac—33. First, Miss Grace -Lea cock; second, Mrs. R. Dietrick; 35. First, Mrs. Ethel Aken; 36. First, Mrs. Charles Laycock; 37. First, Mrs. George Kester; 38. First, Miss Min- nie G. Frey; .40. First, Mrs. Edward Bixby; 40-A. First, Miss Ella Kintz; 42 and 42-A. First, Mrs. J. W. Kasper; 45. First, Mrs. J. W. Kasper; second, Miss Wilhelmina Robinson; 46. First Mrs. Fred Rapson; second, Mrs. J. R. Beaver; 47. First, Miss Betsy Miner; 48. First, Dr. Meade Schenck; second, Miss Emily Johnson; 49. First, Mrs. J. W. Peck; 50. First, Mrs. Fred Rap- son; second, Miss Ella Kintz; 50-A. First and second, Mrs. J. W.® Peck; 51. First, J. W. Kasper; 51-A. First, Miss. Grace Leacock; 54. First, Mrs. George Kester; 56. First, Miss Emily Johnson; 57. First, Mrs. Bruce Weir; DALLAS PLAYS AT HOME TODAY {Continued from Page 3) ky six footer will, probably be the op- posing pitcher,, Turn: out fans and help the locals gain that confidence that may carry them on to a pennant for Dallas. Last Weeks Results Dallas 6 Shavertown 2. Beaumont 6 Lake Summitt 3. Fernbrook 8 Orange 2. League Standing Won Lost Beaumont 2 0 Fernbrook 1 0 Dallas 1 1 Orange 1 1 Shavertown 0 1 Lake Summit 0 2 Where they play Saturday, May 21. Orange at Dallas; Fernbrook at Lake Summit, Shavertown at Beau- mont. ln SPEED ON NEWLY OILED ROADS (Continued from Page 1.) the road. Secretary Lewis stated that he in- tends to erect barricades at the begin- ning of operations and warn motorists that they must slow down while rav- eling those sections of the road which have been oiled. successful in eliminating this loss and motorists continue to disregard these instructions it may be necessary to block off the road entirely, causing lengthy detours in many instances. “I believe that a large percentage of the motorists wil be pleased to accede to our requests that they slow down while passing over the sections which have been immediately oiled.” Lewis 59. First, Mrs. Fred Jacobs; second, Mrs. Fred Rapson; 60. First, Mrs. J. W. Peck; second, Mrs. Fred Rapson; 601%. First, Miss Grace Leacock; 61. i First, Mrs. W. J. Pe¢k; 62. First, Mrs. Miller; second, Mrs. Edward Bixby; special, ‘Mrs. W. J. Peck, 63. First, Miss Ella Kintz; second, Mrs. A. C. Shoemaker; 65. First, Mrs. W, J. Peck; 66. First, Arthur Leiby. Harry third, Mrs. George Reynolds; 4, écon- omy luncheon table, Mrs. J. Barth; 5, tray, first, Mrs. Harry Miller; second, Miss Alberta McKay: 6, old-fashioned bedside table, Miss Anna M. S. Allen, | the wall paper used to line the drawer from the Swetland { homestead; 8, shadow box picture, | first, Mrs. Charles Dana; second, Mrs. Overpeck; 9, Colonial bouquet, | |lace paper frill, Nellie Teach; second, Mrs. Harry Miller; 10, | garden tea table, Mrs. B. S. Anthony; | of table came | fate, rst, Miss |11, antique mahogany table and china, first, Samuel Laidler; 12, dressing | table, first, Samuel Laidler. Known Among ' . THE QUICK i And That's USE The Feed That Makes Chicks Grow Poultrymén As DEVELOPER | What It Is : Saves Chicks Makes Early Broilers Develops Pullets For Layers its <odine content promotes more DALLAS, PA. coccidiosis and other intestinal parasites. See Your Tioga-Empire Dealer DEVENS MILLING CO. —§ normal development, and resists KUNKLE, PA. TIOGA _MPIRE T1-O- Feeds Manufactured by i tAVEELY, N. Y. xi EED SERVICE FEED MILLS, Inc. Section 2, Class 1—Most artistic dinner table, (antique setting), Miss Grace Leacock; second, Mrs. George Reynolds; 2, dinner table (modern setting), Mrs. Frank Sahm; 3, Ilun- cheon table, first prize, Mrs. W. H. | Colley: second, Miss Edna Jenkins; | said. EE JOHN DOWNING STROKE VICTIM (Continued From Page 1) [the Bennett building. Mr. Downing was a member of St. [Mary's church, Wilkes-Barre, and Nan- {ticoke council A, O. H. [He was secre- itary of Luzerne County A. O. H. for ialmost twenty years. His wife, the late Mary Carr Down- {ing, native of Wanamie, died several Surviving are a daughter | Kathleen; a teacher in Newport town- [Years ago. {Ship schools; a son Edmund, Buffalo, |New York; and three sisters and |brothers: Mrs. John Chambers, Frank Downing, \Nanticoke: James Downing, | Charles Downing, New York; and Miss Anna Downing, a teacher in Nanticoke Junior high school. The [morning at 9 from the home of his street, A requiem high mass was funeral was held on Thursday ! | daughter, Kathleen, 25 Main { Wanamie, celebrated in St. Francis’ church, Nan- | ticoke at 9:30, and interment was in | 1 | the church cemetery. | | | | | 7 N Gay-Murray Co. |f Inc. Tunkhannock $40 Reduction || Dockash Ranges at $35.00, $40.00 and $95.00. A very special pur- chase enables us to offer these high quality ranges at the above —LOW PRICES. Two tone, fuil enameled, Ivory and Green if you prefer. All have enameled warm- ing closets, large size fire boxes and ovens, and the famous Dock- ash grates. You never saw such values, and these prices and col- ors will be available only while our present stock lasts. Tom Park of Dalla,s R. D. will make every move count this sea- son with one of our best team harnesses and a wood saw. This Sink Complete $23.85 A Complete Bathroom $47.00 ‘Let us show you our complete line of quality fixtures at low prices. 6c "buys a foot of good garden hose. When the weather man fails you, remember that good hose can be bought at that price and Gay Murray’s is the place to buy it. POULTRY WIRE Galvanized After Weaving 3 ft. —150 ft. Roll ....... $2.58 6 ft—150 ft. Roll ..... $4.95 All sizes in Stock WE SELL FOR LESS If the Highway Department is un- Compare Prices —~ Quality - Values Check the prices in this adver- tisement, which are but a few of the hundreds of real values to be had in your home owned (Lares-Market) store. Compare prices with those of other re- putable food merchants, the sav- ing you make will be instantly apparent. If you do not now trade at LARE’S start this week end to get the most for your money by purchasing your en- tire food requirements from LARE’S LARES 188 Main St. Luzerne, Pa. THE BEST COUNTRY Roast Shoulders 1b. 12¢ Boneless Roast Ib 18¢ Ib 14c i 1b. 18¢ CHUCK ROAS b. 9 1-2 CENTER CUTS Pork Loin = TENDER DRESSED Chickens. 24 LAMB Ib. 21c an Ib. 17¢ SHOULDER POT ROAST _16¢c PORK & BEEF ground _Ib 16¢ HAM Small Sugar cured Ib. 15¢ Boiled (Whole or half) Ib 29c [ A Broad Chops J Rib or Loin Front Cuts Ib. 14c LEG Fresh Pineapple .. .. . 2 for 19¢ ONIONS... 3 ib. 10c CUCUMBERS ... 5c each RADISHES 3 bunches 10c "A Blend For Every Taste A Price For Your Pocketbook COFFEE - 17¢ 1b-23c 1b-28c 1b-34c Ib FREE—1 Glass Lemon Squeez- er with 1 Ib COFFEE 50 ft. Clothes-lines” 25¢ Cleanser Libe Bouy Soap Hardwater Soap ..... ..... 3 for 19¢ Del Monte Asparagus 2 cans 47c Pickled Pigs Feet ...... qt 33c 10 lbs. Chick Feed 29¢ Peanut Butter TAPIOCA BISQUICK 4c 1b. b gallons $2.00 tall cans 5c lard 10. 36 HURRY and SAVE SHOP TODAY AT LARE’S b. 912
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers