Er ——
Large Enrollment
At Kingston Twp
School Calender Announced
~ By Professor Thomas
Carle
]
With the opening of school sched-
uled for Tuesday, September the 6th,
local schools will be taxed to capacity,
thereby presenting a problem for
Thomas Carle, supervising principal to
solve. The enrollment this year is
‘much heavier than last, and it may be
. necessary to conduct two sessions in
some of the lower grades until such
time that the new school building will
3 be completed when the seventh and
during the teachers institute week
of Oct., 24, Armistice Day, November
11; Thanksgiving vacation, Thursday
and Friday, November 24 and, 25;
Christmas vacation from December 23
to January 3, 1933. Washington's bir-
thday, February 22, Good Friday and
Memorgl Day.
The school term will total 180 days,
no date has been announced for the
closing of the schools due to several
days bging taken when th new bu 1d-
ing will be completed when it will be
necessary to close for a few days so
that the books and seats may be mov-
ed.
Wa
Past Grands Will
Meet At Harveyville
ighth grades will be moved into the
“new school. 7
The enumeration of pupils taken
during the past month shows that
there are 982 children between the
‘ages of 6 and 16 that will start on
the opening day, although this figure
will be somewhat decreased by the
& umber of children which will enter
parochial schools in the valley and
those that may move to some other
‘section by that time. In the first
grade there will be 110 students en-
rolled,, the second the same and the
third grade there will be 105.
School Calender
~ Prof. Thomas Carle supervising
‘principal of the township school an-
~nounces the school canaesder for the
school year as follows: School opens
September 6, school will be
&
re
closed
Monthly meeting of the LYO. “O. FF,
Past Grands Association of Luzerne
County will be held on Tuesday even-
ing, July 19th with Harveyville Lodge
No. 788 at Harveyville. Entertainment
has been arranged by thé Committee.
All Odd Fellows are invited. Hon Wil-
lard G. Shortz, president of the asso.
ciation will preside.
Membership campaign committee
which is in charge of the Vice Presi-
dent will have an important report
to make. It is expected there will be
a class of 50 new members admitted.
Sunday afternoon, August 14th, the
Association will hold religious servic-
es at the Odd Fellows Home for the
Aged at Middletown. George Russell
of Wilkes-Barre, a director of the
Home has charge of arrangements.
Those desiring transportation should
get in touch with Mr. Russell.
STRIUER
DALLAS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
Alice Morgan Yaple, Teacher. Reopens Sept. 6th.
For Second Year
Free Transportation
Dallas 226-R-0
duced
Shop
A number of tine] values
on quality foods have been pro-
by A&P for the holiday.
now to be sure of a full
selection!
Plain Olives
Koni
“IN ALL OUR MEAT AND GROCERY STORES
Small—Lean
Sugar Cured
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
Rajah Salad Dressing
Rajah Sandwich Sprea
» 14¢
7
13¢c’
10c
25¢
a 50x 2ge
8-Oz.
Jar
Just the Thing Quart
For the Holiday
* Quaker
Maid
New Fancy No.1
Pe
17e/ |
FAN CY
Sweet Potatoes i»
19¢/
Graham Cracke
Clicquot Club Gi
Yukon Club Cin
ll
PALE DEY—GOLDEN OR SEC—NO BoTTIE _BEPOSIT
C&C Ginger Ale
Suliana Compound Jam—uwith Pectin
Ann Page Pure Preserves
Uneeda
PS Bakers 2 Page 25¢
nger Ale 2h0is25¢
Pale
Fre © 2wis25e
ger Ale 6unis4se
2 jars 25¢
Ib. jar 17c
Soft D ap
6 5 MALL
LARGE
Quaker Mai d Chili Sauce
Guldens Mustard. .
Cut Rite Wax Pair.
~PLUS BOTTLE
DEPOSIT
Del
Monte
CAN 2c
2 can
Orange Pekoe
India Ceylon
2 jars 25¢
J ojar. lc
ee pkgs. 15¢
liced E
GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD VALUES
read (20 Sttses) :
x HEY ey aby
FRIDAY 0 NLY
lut Bread
- LOAF
Chock Fall
of Nuts 1 Sc |
>
These prices effective in Dallas and Vicinity
NS
AAA HS BG FS
Hospitals F ind
$1,064,196 and the
, the fact that they themselves had pro-
from free work for 63 of the 161 state-
It Difficult To
Meet Expenses
Withdrawal of State Aid Is
Working Real Hardship
Among Charitable
Institutions
NO HELP IN SIGHT
Incomplete figures submitted to the
Hospital Association of Pennsylvania
show that hospitals of the state, under
pressure of the most extreme nature,
are rolling up the largest deficits of
their careers—deficits which threaten
to be insurmountable because of the
steady shrinkage of all usual Support.
ing revenues.
Heads of the two largest groups of
hospitals in Pennsylvania — in the
Philadelphia metropolitan area and
Western Pennsylvania — made this
clear recently when they submitted
figures showing the deficits accruing
aided hospitals in the commonwealth.
Those figures do not take into ac.
count communty hospitals throughout
the state which receives ‘no state as-
sistance.
It cost the 63 institutions for free
hospitalization for the year ended June
1, they reported, $5,000,643. Their full
state appropriation, if no cut is en-
forced, amounts to $1,837,046, leaving
these 63 hospitals to overcome a defi-
cit of $1,906,065 in spite of the fact
that they themselves have been com.
pelled to provide a balance of $3,245,
974.
Melvin L. Sutley, president of the
Hospital Association of Philadelphia,
in a communication to M. H. Eichen-
laub, a director of the state hospital
body, reported that 33 state-aided hos-
pitals in that metropolitan area had
provided $2,966,913 infree hospitaliza-
tion during the year at a deficit of
$1,448,065, and that an additional cost
had been borne in the maintenance of
clinics and carrying on of emergency
and accident work to the extent of $1,-
146,358.
State.aid for the year amounted to
hospitals of the
group received further help to the x=
tent of $801,180 in community support
but had furnished themselves $1,985,-
094. Even with all: this, Sutley ex-
plained, a net deficit from free work
of nearly $1,500,000 resulted.
Miss Jessie T. Turnbull, head of the
Hospital Conference of Pittsburgh,
comprising 36 hospitals in a dozern
Western Pennsylvania communities,
reported that 30 state-aided institu-
tions under her jurisdiction had incur.
red a cost of $2,033,730 for free hos-
pitalization and, with every operating
economy possible, had finished the
year with a deficit of $458,000 despite
vided a balance of $1,260,000.
Against this, she said, they were al-
loted state-aid to the extent of $772,-
850. Community support, owing to
economic conditions, she added, was
negligible. Only one Pittsburgh hospi.
tal receives funds from welfare agen-
cies, while a small number in outlying
counties are in community chests.
What the aggregate deficit from free
work would show if figures were avail-
able from the other 98 state-aided
Hospitals is not known. Even if such
a total were submitted, it still would
fail to show what is happening - to
[ODD FELLOWS
VISIT ORPHANAGE
= (Continued from Page 1.)
Memorial Flag Pole” from the Lodger !
of Tioga county will take place. The
presentation address will be given by
W. A. Bates and the response will be
by the president of the Home. The
music will be furnished by the Boys
Band of the Orphanage.
The Tome movies will be run in the
Assembly room in the school house.
The Sunbury Flying club will have a
responsible pilot with an airplane on
the Home grounds south of the main
building all day. : Campus sports of
many varities under the direction of
the Alumni Association. Other popu-
lar games will be conducted on the
grounds. Dancing will he held in the
large dining room east of the Main
building. Dining tents and other
stands will be in full swing with plen-
ty to eat.
OLD HOTEL BARN
TO BE DEMOLISHED
The old hotel barn, sheds and ice
house on.the property adjoining Ku-
ehn’s drug store recently purchased by
Ira Cooke from representatives hand-
ling the affairs of the closed Dime
Bank of Wilkes-Barre, has been torn
down and the grounds cleared for new
building. :
In the days when Raub’s hotel was |
at its height the old barn was an im-
portant factor in the life of the com-
munity and traveling public. It was
there that salesman, commercial trav.
elers and tourists secured horses for
hire for trips to Harvey's Lake, the
back coun’//y and surrounding terri-
tory. For a number of years past the
barn has been used for storage and
its exterior walls covered with circus
bills and advertising posters have
been an eyesore in the community.
Firemen Complete Plans
For Annual Bazaar
(Continued from Page 1.)
noon Racing events
prizes among the members of the com-
Sz
program. for
panies will also feature.
Starting at 5:30 and continuing un-
til all are served, a chicken dinner
will be served by the women of the
community who are working diligently
to help make the affair a success.
Former Lieutenant Governor, Arth-
entertainment will be presented on the
school house grounds free to the pub-
lic.
Booths containing various kinds of
articles which will be on saTe will be
erected on the school house grounds.
Former L eutenant Governor, Arth-
ur H. James, is being sought to make
the opening address on the afternoon
program.
grounds.
Many extraordinary features will be
featured at the affair this year,
among them being an “Old Fiddlers
Contest” which will have some of the
foremost fiddlers of the valley com-
peting for prizes which will be giv-
en to the winner. This affair is in
charge of Willard Garey, and anyone
tals face as a direct result of present
destitution.
“If the 98 other state-aided hospitals
were to show wree.work deficits only
two-thirds as great as shown by these
two groups,” said Eichenlaub, Ht still
would indicate an aggregate loss, not
overcome by any other revenue, of be-
tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. -Under
such conditions, the hospitals could
scores of hospitals in many communi -
ties where no state-aid is received. It
seems certain, however, that the total
deticit would bulk that the res.
toration of the cent.
tion forced by
so larg
16 per reduc-
€ passage of the T
bot Bill wc
Vitamins
to life in
right along, have
supply.
Six different vitamins are now
more of them are found in
an
Or
eggs, fruits, particularly
tables, especially tomatoes, spi
and other leafy varieties;
and fish roe.
vious articles, and also get pen
to worry about the vitamins. Y
a
cod liver
8€s,
beans,
If you at a well varied diet, such as I have described in pre-
not stand a cut in state aid which
would add to that deficit another $1,-
700,000, do not believe that iho
the
and we
will Dens alize
not been
known to be nece
oil, butter, n mm
lemons and apefr
Bt
nach, carrots, ig lettuce,
both green and dried; berries,
ty of sunshine, you do not need
| Dallas and Fernbrook at Idetown.
ou’ll be getting them all.
RAIN PREVENTS
LEAGUE GAMES
Continued from Page 1.
{throw that allows batter to reach se-
third. be
charged against the fielder on such a
cond or Can two errors
play?
This
Guide's editor:
is the answer from Reach
“Yes.
two errors must be charged, one for
In that instance
the fumble in allowing man to reach
first, the other for’ the wild throw,
Rule 70, section 79 covers it broadly.”
Yes. Rule 9 covers it a little too
broadly. /
in question occurred in
the Fernbrook-Orange game last Sat-
urday. Shortstop Lacky, muffed a
grounder which allowed the man to
get on first, and then threw wild to
allow runner to reach second, first
baseman threw wild to second and
runner scored.
The play
Shavertown at Beaumont, Orange at
Junior Order To Hold Outing
(Continued From Page 1.)
when Russ Columbo, famous crooner,
and his band will play for dancing.
Plans for the Labor Day outing are
in charge of District No. 31 officers:
I. D. Hughes, district deputy; James
Lewis, vice district deputy; Ralph E.
Korn, secretary; Wilbur Nogle, trea-
surer, and Shad H. Jones, chaplain.
SCHOOL BIDS
Bids will be
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-
ough school district for General school
supplies, janitor supplies and 100 tons
of Buckwheat coal. Requisitions for
either or all items can be obtained
from the secretary. Bids to be in the
hands of the Secretary not later than
Friday night August 26, at 7:30 p. m.
The bard reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
J. F. Besecker, Secretary,
50 Lake Street,
Dallas, Pa.
Aug. 12-19 Inc.
RABBITS — RABBITS — RABBITS
Start Making Money In Back
Yard. We Teach You How. Bring
Your Children To Our Ranch To See
The Baby Rabbits.
OLD ORCHARD
Shrine View,
Dailas Pa.
Advertisements
FOR RENT — garage, centrally loca-
ted. Inquire Russel Weaver, Hunts-
ville Road. Lp
AUTO BUYERS ATTENTION — Pur.
chaser of new Plymouth automobile
can buy $325.00 eredit allowance for
$275.00 cash. If interested call Dail-
las 7-29.tf
Your
v2.
"OR
m
SALT 5 —1Wo-pound k
at 20c
Strain, good honey |
and’!
ring. your hives and |
$5.00 each, or hiv-
hed for six dollars.
Let
gentle strain
progr:
nd bees furni
delivery t purchaser.
would be
’'s Lake,
November 1, 1932
— WOOD—ice deliver-
M ey Wednesd iit
Cralting Wax
60c Per Pound Postpaid
GEO. H. STROUD
Sweet Valley, Pa.
The schedule for tomorrow will have
received by Dallas /
= i
es
io!
DEE Ca N
RK
Main Sireed7,
Or :
Wall Street
The public must learn
jobs come only from
building up towns and
where is the money to
come from if you spend
your money in stores
that send all the money
out of your mneighbor-
Es
188 Main St.
Luzerne, a.
Shoulder pot roast 18¢
Center and Chuck
Roast... 0
Rolled Rib Roast 23¢
Leg of Lamb
15¢
12
)
Veal
Shoulders
Broad Chops
Loin Roast
CHICKENS
Dressed Chickens 23¢
HAMS
mre’
+
Fresh Hams.
Pork Goodies ...
Sugar Cured Hams 14c¢
SLICED MEATS
Spiced Ham
Boiled Ham
Minced Ham
Frankforts
BUTTER
2 Ibs. 43¢/
log’s RiceKrispies
5 for 25¢
bl Pickle es,
Ty
Sour y
15¢
1b. 15¢
boxes
Qatmeal
2
<
gal. 29¢
Peaches, ..2 big cans 2lc
1/,-1b. can 29¢
tee ete
Crab Meat 14-Ib can 29¢
“~
Ritter Beans 6 cans 25¢
Sweet Potatoe
Pp
A
APP
ries
RED, RIPE
WATERMELONS
19¢ and 29c¢