PAGE FCUR
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1932
Dallas-
Josephine Stem has returned home
after in Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weaver
family
spending a week
and
have returned home . after
spending a week's vacation with Mrs.
Weaver's Parents at Greenville, Pa.
“Archie Austin, principal of Beau-
mont schools is home after spendings
college |
the at Penn State
wheree he secured credits toward a
Master's degree. While there ' Archie
distinguished himself as a golfer be-
ing eliminated from the college golf
tournament in thee semi-finals.
summer
Jean Disque who is in training as a
nurse in a Philadelphia hospital
spending her summer vacation with
‘parents here.
is
Mr- anr Mrs Walter Brown and son
Alvin attended the fireworks display
at Berwick recently.
: Kenneth Alling of Wyoming is
visiting his cousin Dean: Ide of Irem
Temple country club.
Prof. A. E. Uber of Hillards, Pa.
who was recently elected supervising
principal -of Dallas borough schools
was a visitor in Dallas recently get-
ting acquainted and looking for a home
in which to move his family for the
winter.
-ThedJ. .B. C. sunday school class of
the
A
the
M. E. church held a social on
church lawn on Thursday evening.
nice crowd attended to assist
young people.
Mrs. F. C. Risley, of Sayre, Pa.
mother of W. B. Risley local hardware
merchant is spending sometime here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Space and |
daughters Madge and Louise and
Nancy Griffith and Bobby Boteler have
returned after njoying a sojourn at
the cottage of Fred Space at Myobeach
along the Susquehanna, river near
Meshoppen. iE
Mrs Kenneth. Oliver was the guest
of honor recently at a variety shower
When Mrs Ross Lewin entertained
friends in her honor at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Shaver. Mrs. Oliver re-
ceived useful gifts. \
Mr. and Mrs.
Richmond, Va.
Jefferson Myers of
who are visiting re-
latives in this vicinity were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Kunkle
Ted Weiser, golf professional at Irem
Country Club and James Oliver, local
automobile dealer were guests of Lew
Mitten at Teterboro, N. J. over the
past week end. Mr. Mitten until this.
year was manager of ‘Irem - Temple
Country Club. Y
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Floyd Bogart and
daughter Jean with Sterling Allen, and
Ethel and Hazel Allen have returned
after an interesting trip to the Thous-
and Islands, historic points of interest
and other sections of northern New
York State. '
Mr and Mrs. Nelson Booth, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Dix and children spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Lee at Lake Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shindel of Mauch
Chunk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Shindel and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Taylor and family
MADE
AND STILL SAVE MONEY ON YOUR
DAILY PURCHASES
YOU BUY, YOU
WILL LEAVE YOUR PURSE HEAVIER.
\
. « « WHATEVER
WILL FIND GAINS
BY SHOPPING AT THE A&P
DEL MONTE
Peaches
NEW—FANCY NO. 1
FLOUR
UNNYIVELD
Sliced
Halves
Potatoes
PILLSBURY'S 9 41 1b
BEST
an
con MepaL Bag
FLOUR SUNNYFIELD 24th
Gam
a
PASTRY FLOUR
-—
25¢
17¢
2x
44 cans
Full
15-1b
Peck
73¢
ever before.
will arrive Monday from Georgia to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ayre, daughter
Nancy are taking a trip through the
New England states and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ayre and chil-
dren have returned from a trip to
Canada and northern New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and fam-
ily, Mrs. Laura Carey, and Mrs. Jam-
es Thomas have returned home, from a
visit at Youngstown, Ohio.
————
SHAVER REUNION
Shaver reunion will be held at Fern-
brook park on Wednesday, August 31.
Night Club Has
Unique Fireplace
Fireplace of Coal Feature of
Novel Dinning Room Being
Built At The Meridian
Restaurant.
Probably nowhere in northeastern
Pennsylvania and certainly not in this
section is there a more attractive or
unique dining hall and night club than
that which John Sullivan, owner of
Meridian restaurant, is having built at
Evangelist
EE TELE TTS,
Rev. Russell E. Kauffman, Evangel
ist. and Singer, who is holding his six-
teenth consective Conference since last
April at Maranatha Tabermacle, Sha-
vertown.
His subject for Friday evening will
be, “The Great Need of Shavertown'.
There will be no meeting Saturday but
given, with all who possibly can bring-
ing their lunches and staying in for
the day The program for Sunday will
be as follows, 10:30 a..m “The Saints
Wardrobe”
o'clock “The Home, Yesterday,-Today
and Tomorrow.” and Sunday eve.:
7:45 “Four Fools.”
at
ANIMAL EXHIBIT
The Game Commission's live wild
animal exhibit has “taken the road”
to tour until September 24.
The exhibit this year is larger than
It will be in ‘charge of
Harry VanCleve, veteran trapper and
assistant chief of the bureau of pre-
: 53C
23¢
Ba
12-1b
Bag
BEST
PURE
LARD
31bs. 20c
Fancy No 1
Sweet Potatoes 7 Ibs. 15¢
Soda Crackers 3
lbs.
phas 35¢
LIMA BEANS
RED BEANS
FAIRY SOAP
KIDNEY BEANS 3cans17¢
3 Cans 17¢
6 Cans 25¢
§ Cakes 17¢
and
1 pkge Arrow Soap Chips
1 can Sunbrite Cleanser
219¢
PG Soap
SULTANA—BROKEN SLICED
Pineapple
The White.
Laundry
Soap
10 vars 29
2 ore 25¢
Mason Jars
Jelly Glasses
CANNING NEEDS
Jar Rings, 2 Doz. 5¢c—Jar Tops, Doz. 2lc—Gulf Wa,
trappers.
The exhibit will appear at the But-
ler County Fair, Butler, August 16 to
19; Clarion County Fair, Clarion, Au-
gust 23 to 27; Huntingdon ‘County
Fair, Huntingdon, August 30 to Sep-
tember 2; Schuylkill County Fair,
Cressona, September 5 to 9; the For-
ty-first Annual Bean Soup of McClure,
Snyder County, September 16 to 17,
and the Lehigh County Fair, Allen-
town, September 20 to 24.
Several Bear Cubs and fawn deer,
as well as racoons, wild cats, beaver, |
red and gray foxes and porcupines |
will constitute the major-portion of
the animal exhibit. In addition there
will be a large display of certain
mounted birds and ‘animals including
adult and imature specimens of all the
hawks native to Pennsylvania. These
exhibits meet with much favor wher-
ever they appear and many contacts
are made especially among the sports-
men and farmers who learn much
about wild life from the Commission
experts.
Sunday thre closing messages will be |
Sunday afternoon at 3:00!
WILL TOUR FAIRS |
datory animals, assisted by Blair Dav-
Hand Earl arpeil ar part { humor ‘and wag a livaby-aaarensation.- |
TS GApeiiter, SO” REA ee
did He loved the out-of-doors and
the back of his building on Main
street. 5
The dining hall is about three stor-
ies in height, having high ceilings sur-
rounded on all isides with windows for
ventilation.
Above the dining floor a balcony
runs around the four sides of the room
with unique triangular paneled lodges
for guests who wish to dine and dance.
The color scheme is carried out in
‘deep reds and greens with artistic gold
and silver declomanias on the panels.
Flood lights in the four corners of the
concealed
illuminate the
balcony and twenty-five
bulbs in the ceiling
room.
Perhaps the most attractive features
of the room are two massive fireplaces,
one on the main floor and the other on
the balcony. These were built by Wil-
liam Wilson of Dallas. The fireplace
on the lower floor is built of field
stone while the upper fireplace is built
entirely of large chunks of coal.
With the opening of the night club
early this fall or late summer, Mr.
| Sullivan announces that an orchestra
{will play there nightly for dancing,
[and that the management of the Meri-
dian will schedule the club room for
large private parties.
The dance floor will be one of the
finest to be found anywhere
| made of selected maple.
being
The whole atmosphere of the new
addition gives a Spanish effect that is
highly exotic and attractive.
Mr, Sullivan is to be complimented
on his latest venture which is sure to
make Dallas an attractive spot for
those seeking good food, dancing and
an attractive setting for their banquets
and parties.
{
Frank Morris Dies
(Continued from Page 1.)
knowledge of the fundamental subjects
Reading, writing, spelling and ‘math-
mati¢s. Any school that did not give
a rigid training in these subjects no
matter what other subjects
taught failed in its full duty.
Mr. Morris had a keen
were
sense of
the outdoor sports of hunting, fishing
and tramping through the woods. Even
at his advanced age he annually spent
considerable time fishing and hunting,
a lake in Wyoming county by himself
and frequently was visited by old
cronies.
Press Comments
Commenting his death The
Wilkes-Barre Times Leader said of
him.
The deceased” was a man extraor-
on
| dinarily intelligent and well informed
He was respected as one of the best
{ generally educated men in this vicinity.
Not only did he possess a real fux
of exact knowledge but he Dose J
Ess
the rare ability to impart i
3 > wo his list-
eners. In his deealings _g# :
oP with his fellow
men he was hong :
. and straight-for-
xpected honesty and
in those whom
ward and eg
straight-
orwardness
he
oot. He never failed to declare
openly for principles which he be-
lieved to be right. In his attitude he
Hes
a Hints For
ateur Athletes
65¢c ut 75¢
doz i
P|
Bokar
8 O’clogi
fd and
Mellow
ibl9c
cle msaaib23e
Full Strength—
Flavorful
ib27¢
SPECIAL—FRIDAY
OIIER'S
iit Buns 2 rex -25¢
prices vices: sfettive
James J. Corbett
By.
of the World
These articles have been
eration with the staff of
the health of boys and gi
4. BUILDING UP
While exercise will
them.
buildng up your muscles.
The protein foods
products, cereals and beans a
If you have a cereal, milk, egg:
your
in Dallas and Vicinity
menu.
Former Heavyweight Champion
City of New York and are being released for the free use
of newspapers throughout the country in the interest of
develop your muscles you
Protein foods are body-building foods.
include meats,
clude at least one of these foods every day.
or sandwich and milk for lunch and meat, vegetables and a
piece of cheese for dinner you will be supplying your body
with all the proteins It requires.
Vary your diet every day but include one of the above Toods In
prepared by Mr. Corbett in coop-
the Department of Health of the
rls.
YOUR MUSCLES
must also feed
They aid in
fish, milk and dairy
Your diet should
eggs,
nd peas. in-
s or bacon for breakfast; a salad
3 cough school district for General school
was serious-minded and intolerant of |
frivolity. All in all, Mr. Morris made
a thoroughly reliable friend and com-
panion and will be keenly missed not
only by his family but by his acpuaint-
{ances as a guide counsel both in public
{and in private affairs.
Rotarian Social-
(Continued from Page 1.)
work on the construction of a new
rerouting it. at
reported progress. The com-
State highway and
Luzerne
mittee is preparing petitions asking
other Rotary clubs in this section and
Kiwanis clubs fo support the move-
ment for immediate actiion on the
project.
Committee in charge of thee club’s
Fairs Announce Plans
Continued from Page 1.
play. There will be no charge for au-
tomobiles.
The Great Allentown Fair will
held September 20 to 24,
be
inclusive.
ning races every day, with purses to-
taling $20,000. The automobile races
will be held on Saturday, September
24, and every night there will be a
Winter Garden Revue on the stage in
front of the grandstand, augmented
by high class European circus acts.
The Fair grounds are situated on
State Highway Routes 309, 43, 22 and
222,
—_—————————
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Culvert
daughter Betty, have returned from
Atlantic Highlands, Asbury Park and
points of interest in New York and
New Jersey.
and
_
SCHOOL BIDS
Bids will be received by Dallas
Township School District for 20 tons
of Chestnut Coal and 80 tons of Buck-
wheat Coal delivered in the two School
houses. These Bids to be in the hands
of the secretary on or-before August
31, 1932. »
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
George Landon,
Secretary.
Aug. 19-26, 32
SCHOOL BIDS
Bids will be received by Dallas bor-
supplies, janitor supplies and 100 tons
of Buckwheat coal.
either or all
Requisitions for
items can be obtained
from the secretary. Bids to be in the
There will be harness races and run-
hands of the Seeretary not later than’
Friday night August 26, at 7:30 p. m. |
The, bgard reserves the right to re-|
Jectgany or all bids.
50 Lake Street,
spending last summer camping along’
|
J. F. Besecker, Secretary, i
—————~ 7531138, Pa.
Aug. 12-19 Inc.
RABBITS — RABBITS — Ghia
Start Making Money In Back |
Yard. We Teach You How. Bring
Your Children To Our Ranch To See
The Baby Rabbits.
OLD ORCHARD i
: : £1
Shrine View, ~~ |
Dallas ,Pa. -
Adverti
FOR RENT
ted.” I
ville
Your
- garage, centrally loca-
Eire Russel Weaver, Hunts.
Road. tf
AUTO BUYERS ATTENTION — Pur.
chaser of new Plymouth automobile
can buy $325.00 credit allowance for
$275.00 cash. If interested call Dal-
‘las 72. 7-29.tf
FOR SALE—Two-pound broilers for
sale at 20c live weight or 30c dress-
ed. A, H. Van Nortwick, Dallas Pa. |
FOR SALE—Chicken coop, 12 x 14 in
good condition. Call Dallas 146-R-
13. 2t |
FOR SALE—Bees, Bees. Bright three
banded Italian Strain, good honey
gatherers, a very gentle strain and
very prolific. Bring your hives and
get prime swarms $5.00 each, or hiv-
es and bees furnished for six dollars.
Free delivery to purchaser. Let
them gather that sweet from your
flowers while you sit in the shade,
otherwise it would be lost. 8.
Eggleston, Harvey's Lake, near Al.
derson Post office.
5-28-32 November 1, 1932
ICE
ies made Monday,
day and Saturdays.
is, Phone 231-R-8
— COAL — WOOD—Ice deliver-
Wednesday, Fri
Call R. D. Lew.
5-27-32-TF
LILLIAN F. ROOD
Piano and Harmeny
STUDIO
40 Lehman Ave, Dallas Pa.
Tel. ‘Dallas 292-R-3
When Lare’s says Wigat-
er Values” you ca P
pend on it 'that we an
just that . . . valu®s that
make your food money
go farther . .. quality
that you can rely on,
backed by our guaraneee
every sale must satisfy.
Patronize
Home-owned
stores, don’t send your
money away never to
come back.
LARES
188 Main St. Luzerne, Pa.
Chuck Roast
All center cuts Ib 15¢
Shoulder
Pot Roast Ib 18¢
Rolled Rib Roast 1b 25c
Veal
Shoulder
Loin Roast
Ib. 12Y,
Ib 18¢
Broad Chops Ib 16¢
Boneless 1b 20¢
Pork Loin
Rib end 1b. 12¢
LAMB
bl 22¢
Leg
Shoulder 1b. 14¢
Stewing Ib 8c
Dressed
CHICKENS
Alig Broilers = 1b 19¢
Rij, Bologna Ib. 10c
Frankforts 1b. 12¢
Diced Spiced Ham Ib 27¢
Smoked Bacon 12Y%
Beef and Pork Ground
1b 16¢
Quart Jars doz. 69c
DelMoA@ Corn can 12¢
Sugar Bags 2 for 1le
No 2 cans Tomatoes 6c
Post Toasties box 6¢
Cider or White
Vinegar gal 29¢
Celery bunch 4c
Sweet Potatoes 4 1b 10c
Peaches 4 gts. 19¢
Head Lettuce 2 for 15¢
Green Mangoes 2 doz 25¢
Corn doz. 15¢
Lima Beans 1b. 5¢
Yellow Wax Beans 1b 5¢
No. 1
White Potatoes bu. 55¢
Peck 15¢
Grafting Wax
60c Per Pound Postpaid
GEO. H. STROUD
Sweet Valley, Pa.
The above are Red Hot
Prices And We Don’t
Mean Maybe