PAGE SEVEN cm —— THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. bar Himmler ‘Theatre... a Admission — 10c and 25¢ | Tonia. NIGHT THE MOUTHPIECE 7 i With La WARREN WILLIAM Shades NEXT WEEK | : Mon. — Tues. i gr Si DARING DANGER : With TOM MC COY Sree) WEDNES. AND THURS. FORGOTTEN COMMANDMENTS BIE With + Gene Raymond Marguerete Churchhill ——e rR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WINNER TAKE ALL With 3 James Gagney JOHN YAPLE ~ Justice of the Peace Church Street, Dallas Rents Collected — Affidavits 24hr. Auto License Service Legal Work of all Kinds. IRA D, COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 a ' SUCCESSOR TO phe of CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd Dallas, 126. Dallas, Pa. Ch i “eo Phone, | FERNKNOLL Fo : “A Burial Park” Ce © Fern Knoll is developed on : the Modern Park Plan. Its surves and drives as well i ‘as its carefully selected ho " fandscaping plans, blended 3 Bp : with a natural setting all : : provide for a spot of un- usual beauty—A Park. Prices Modest-Terms Convenient L. A. McHenry Agent For Greater Dallas EXPERT | KE YS WORKMANSHIP JOHN'S — Shoe Repair Shop 747 Wyoming Ave. Kingston i] First National Bank DALLAS, PA. ~ Memben American Bankers’ Association * * * DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, George R. Wright. OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier * ok % Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable or: Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free + | First National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. a United States Depository: i] Surplus and undivided profits H 1 ; Wm. H. Conyngham, President C. F. Huber, 1st Vice President - Capital Stock $750,000.00 Surplus and profits ....$2,100,000.00 Geo. R. McLean, 2d Vice President Francis Douglas, Cashier PF. W. Innes, assistant Cashier Officers and Directors: | Directors [3 Richard Sharpe = Bdward Griffith i C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber i W. H. Conyngham Lea Hunt i} Geo. R. McLean F. O. Smith ig Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard x Wm. W. Inglis Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account lat Trucksville school building i McGinley, “bid of $1,550. Kingston Township | School Board Meet Kingston township school board met | : Friday night and awarded contracts for win- dow shades for the new high school to the Boston Store, Wilkes-Barre, at a cost aE $195.75. - Other bidders were: Frank Bear, Forty Fort, $280; Department Store of Hazleton, $209.50; H{ll Paint Store, Nanticoke, $253.75; Wilkes-Barre, $211.73; $240.;.C. E. $356.36. Sasso Isaac Long, Wilkes-Barre, Cunningham, Wilkes-Barre, Bids for the paving of the roadway leading to the school building from i nthe front of the building were also opened and the contra¢t awarded to the Herman Mailander Company at his - Other bids were S. J. Woolbert, Shavertown, 1,790; Fred Parry, Kingston, $1885; B. G. Coon Company, Kingston, $1,889. Bids were for oil bound macadam. The same firms submitted bids for a water bound macadam road. : Herman Mailander was instructed to supply and erect a 45 foot flag pole on the new high school grounds at a cost not to exceed $145.20. The flag will be donated by the Junior Mechan- cS, Plans were also made for the dedica- tion of the building during the first week of November. William H. Bris- tol, superintendent of high schools of Pennsylvania will be the speaker. Contractor Mailander reported that the new building would be completed October 1, and requested that -the school board meet with him and ac- cept the building on that date. — (Gay-Murray Co. Inc. Tunkhannock Take advantage of this good weather and get those odd roof- ing and plumbing jobs done. Prices are lowest in history and you'll find a good selection of materials hered There's a {hundred ways to im- prove your property at small cost. The Northrop’s at Lacey- ville are improving theirs by hanging new eaves trough. Several features make the Papec the most popular Cutter. Mrs. Nellie Brown chose the Papec for use on her farm at Vernon: Walter Farnum has had enough painting experience so that his mind was already made up to use Moores on his new house on Harrison Street. Moor- es spreads well, looks well and wears well. 18” own AJ FURNACE $4, 5:00 Lots of people are fixing their roofs hefore bad weather. W. G. Wright of Nicholson and Baptist at Springville used Channeldrain Steel, while Harry Walters chose our best roll roof- ing. the Meshoppen people like Star Barn Equipment. Just this week our men hung a Litter Carrier and Stanchions for Clark Smales. Our heating gang is going full force. Let us know early, if your heating system needs repairs or cleaning, or if you figure on in- stalling a new heater. LET US HEAT YOUR HOME > =. fi © ['Tenchiers I 'ollege Students i High School Graduates | | B Undergraduates We will gladly send information institution Lehigh street and the parking section |: PIG REQUIRES Er BARRELS OF WATER By Dr. John M. Evvard If one figures up the total ammount of water required by a pig during the summeér and fall months, from weaning time to the handy markable weight of, from 200 to he finds that the re- 240 pounds Or: so, pig actually drinks barrels of water. Shortly after weaning time spring pigs consume approximately 3 pounds of water daily,’ This is approximately a gallon every 24 hours. When this game pig weighs 150 to 175 pounds. the consumption is even greater, or from 10 to 12 pounds per haid daily, or from 1% to 1% gallons a day. At the above rate it doesn’t take a pig long to drink a barrel of water The standard barrel holds 31% gallons, or as ordinarily filled, with the head out, would hold around 250 Beunds of water. I the pig would only average 9 pounds of water a day, from wean- ing time to market time, and he pro- bably drinks somewhat more than that if the summer temperatures are high, that would mean 270 pounds of water per 30 day month. This is over a bar. rel per month. / If it takes 5 months to get the pig t market after he is weaned, the pig would ‘therefore consume at least 5 standard barrels of water. If the com- putation of barrels is made on the bas- is of the large 50 gallon size; at least 3 barrels would be required to hold the water ‘that would be drunk in a 5 months feeding period. " The high water consumption of the pig may be emphasized on another basis, or namely the ‘relationship of the weight of water to the pig’s final weight. The pig drinking 270 pounds a month for 5 months takes in, or in- gests, 1350 pounds of water. This is equivalent to 6 times the pig's market weight if sent to the shambles at 225 pounds. And this doesn't count the water that the pig drank before he was weaned. : Since the spring pig daily requires approximately 2 times as much water as he does of dry feed, it is highly im- portant that an ahundance of fresh, clean water be available for the pigs atl all times, day and night. To force the pig directly or indirectly, to cut down on his water drinking is to invite the pig to decrease his daily gains and in- crease the cost per pound of gain. a eres 4 Seek Admission The waiting list of the three tuber- culosis sanitoria of the State Depart- ment of Health numbered 1446 on July 1. The admissions for June were 376, while 470 made application for en- when going | | —Shavertown— | The Brotherhood of the Church held a meeting at the church | basement on Monday night. | decided to hola a | month on the third Monday. Plans for the fall and: winter program were made, well known men of the Valley will be asked to come here to speak | Lutheran | | It" was! but one meeting 8 before the members and their friends. | The first meeting will be held on the night of October 17, A. A. Bloomburs, of the Luzerne County Property Own-' ers. Association is being to! speak ‘on thaf night, others who w 111 | be asked to speak are Attorney Felix Bolowiez of Larksville, well known criminal attorney and Asa Shaver of Trucksville who will be one of the speakers during the winter months, at which time he will be asked to give a history of Shavertown and Kingston township. The men of the, community are invited to attend these meetings. John Eck is president of the organ- ization. sougut, Locals Lose Shay ertown of the Rural League nil Orange met in the deciding game of the three game series on the local school house- grounds with the Orange boys romping off with a 3 to 0.vics tory. Shirko was on the mound for Orange allowed six hits and struck out | nine batters. Micheals did the catch- ing. Abe Winters pitched for the lo- cals and kept the Orange hits well scattered, weakening in the seveneth] inning when they bunched two hits | and a sacrifice for a run, and in the ninth bunched two hits and an infield out coupled with a bad error by Lloyd to score two runs to give them the victory and the post season seriees. ‘New Arrivals . The stork was kept busy in this vil lage last week, bringing happiness to Myr. and Mrs. Thomas Kee, a baby was left at the General hospital last Monday. This is the second child and boy. Mr. McKee, is district superin- tendent for the F. W. Woolworth comni- pany at Pittsburgh. Mr and Mrs. Harold Laux, of Perrin avenue, are rejoicing at the borith of a son at their home last Monday morn.- ing, this is the second son. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coklin Harri- son, announced the birth of a son on September 19. A seven and one half pound baby boy was left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams at Kingston, Mrs. Wil- liams before marriage was Agnes Mor- gan ‘a teacher in the local schools. Brief Mention George Shaver and Guy Downer, mo- tored-to Allentown last Friday where they attended the fair. On Saturday they spent the day in deep sea fishing .at Atlantic City. good mess of fish. of the World trance. Mr. and Mrs. L. BE. Cottle and son| added to the building fund of the We have complete sandblasting : 7 church. equipment, modern erection H nm = i t and only the fin rt equipment and use Ti ealth Hints For | st Vermont, Georia and impor Amateur Athletes PEACHES. tod marbles and granites. James J...Corbett G Pr ‘Write for illustrated booklet and By. Former Heavyweight Champion or Rn ropes | | John, { home from Lake Carey last week after | spending a week there i formerly | and family. ‘an operation. 1 Mt. Greenwood are enroute to Greece Returning with a street retur ned | on TESTING STATIONS MUST CHECK BRAKES of Hazeltine ‘While fishing | Mr, Cottle! r. Cot €| Official motor vehicle inspection sta- caught a 20 inch bass, weighing foui!tions h the De- pounds. | partment of Revenue to give special The Fitch family are occupying the|attention to brakes when making Be v 1 5 a oD Smitl ne 0 Smith home ’ aevnue, | specions. Cars unabtle to meet the occupied by Byron Kitchen | prake performance requirements of the aa x ; ! Vehicle Code will not be given an of- Mrs. William Griffiths was removed | ficial approval sticker. to her home from the General hospital | iast Thursday where she submitted to in the lake on Thursday ave been istructed by in. on erguson based on distances from a speed of 20 All motor vehicles ex- Myr. and Mrs. John Miles and son Jr., | cept commercial vehicles and truck { have vacated the Van Campen apart- tractors exceeding 7000 pounds gross ments and moved to <Culver street, weight must stop within 50 feet upon Forty.-Fort. 3 application of the foot brake, and with- Mr, and Mrs. Harry Griffith have!in 75 feet upon application of the hand moved from the John Engler home on | brake. Ferguson avenue to the home made | vacant by Mr. and Mrs. David Sprye on East Franklin street. Mrs. John Leacocus and children of These | stopping requirements are - miles an hour. Commercial motor vehicies and truck tractors with attached exceeding T7000 pounds gross weight, must stop within 50 feet when foot and hand brakes are applied simultaneous- semi-trailers to visit the former's parents. ly. The stop must be within 75 feet Melvina Shouldice has entered the|when foot and emergency brakes are fall class at the Nurses Training | applied separately. f School at Homeopathic hospital. All tests stops must be made on a Rummage Sale dry, hard, approximately level road, Keller class of the Methodist church | free from lose material. Tests will be school will ddnduct a rummage sale on | made with stopping distances suitab. the dates of Octoberg4, 5, 6, 7, in Sneliy marked. ,Use of “brake testers” is building adjoining the Luzerne Thea- | permitted but the final method of de- tre which has been kindly put at the termining that brakes are properly ad- disposal of the class group for this| justed must be by actual road test. purpose free of charge by the theatre company. Donations of any kind of goods are requested for the sale. Helen McCord is general chairman, . and she will have charge of the sale on Tuesday. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Memorials S. R. Schooley will be charge. . Wednesday eveing, Mrs. Howard Ide; Thursday, Mrs. Ray Isaacs and Friday, Mrs. W. sale. Mrs. Z. R. Howell, Mrs. Albert Llew- ellyn, Mrs. W. W. Brace and Mrs. S. R. Schooley will collect all goods no- nated for the sale on Monday. Any one desiring to ave teir donations call- ed for may get in touch with any ot the above mentioned ladies. Every year the class conducts the sale and have always realized a nice sum for the organ fund of the church. Officers Meet Officers of the Boy Scouts of the Dallas district met at the home of Rev. W. H. Stang on Wednesday night and completed arrangements for the hizh school gymnasium on the night scout rally to be held at the Dallas of October 28 at 7:30 p. m. : To Serve Supper The Women's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Lutheran church will serve a. roast beef supper with all the trimmings at | the church basement on Thursday evening October 6. Serving will com- mence at 5:30 and continue until alr are served. The public is invited to| attend. Proceeds of the affair will be in W. Brace will. conduct the Years of Experience in the marble and granite busi- ness combined with low overhead enable us to offer you superior workmanship at lower prices. We have recently erected a num- ber of beautiful memorials in Fernknoll and Mt. cemeteries as well as in other cemeteries throughout Wyoming Greenwood Valley. fat adh bam estimates or better. Fah! visit our ~ display in Punk. (Kind that can sweet) Bartlett Pears These articles have been prepared by Mr. Corbett in coop- eration with the staff of the Departmént of Health of the City of New York and are being released for the free use of newspapers throughout the country in the interest of * the health of boys and girls. 9. CARING FOR YOUR FEET Almost every sport requires much use of the feet, and if they ‘hurt you cannot play any game properly. ‘baseball player certainly would not got far if he The professional had foot Bequbles, Modt people, including boys and girls, do not give their feet the attention they should. As a matter of fact you should athe your feet every day and should care for your toenails once & week, { It is‘impertant that you waar shoes that fit, ones that do not pinch anywhere. Girls should not wear high heels. Your shoes shéuld have broad toes, and should be neither~joo heavy nor too’ light. Y6ur stocking should fit properly in the foot. they will form creases and abrade the skin. will cramp the foot. If too long If too short, they Reasonable Prices IRA FRANTZ FRUIT FARM C. Eimer Dietrich & sons ; Court House Sobre TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Near DeMuns Corners Centermoreland 75-R-11 Youthful Strength Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld, the world-known authority on Sexology and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science of Berlin, Cornong: TITUS-PEARLS aE concerning our WILKES-BARRE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc.| I VICTOR LEE DODSON, President PLYMOUTH - PRESIDENT 49th ST. Just off B'WAY. 48th ST Just off B'WAY. SELECT ANY 3 DAYS, INCLUDING WE 1st DAY - 2nd DRY — 3 DRY _ Breakfast, Visit to Chrysier Building fower, Luncheon, bi Check out of hotel any Pine before 9 P.M. The specified days for enjoying the attraciions may be changed to suit your convenience. FEATURING Belightfu Large Airy Rooms with Bath, Shower and Radio DAILY . . PER PERSCN will give you 3 glorious days NEW YORK including best room accommodations, meals and added attractions at either the HOTEL 1000 ROOMS —ALE WITH BATH, SHOWER AND RADIO EK ENDS AND HOLIDAYS _ Arrive any hour during the day, Dinner and ti Roxy's. Lodging. Breakfast, Lunch, Sight Szei 1 tainment at the famous ! 3 bu 1s trip, Dinner and enter- ywood Restaurant. Lodging. n IIA WRITE TO EITHER HOTEL FOR RESERVATIONS $2.80 Single . - $3.50 Douirle to help the millions of men and women Ww ho have lost or are losing their vital physical power. In his 35 years of practice and research, however, he realized that the weakening of man’s glands was also responsible for other troubles: High blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, physical exhaustion after work or exercise, dizziness, depression, neurasthenia, etc. All these troubles can be removed with TituS-Pearls. Numerous cases were treated by Dr. Hirschfeld in his Berlin Institute. IL. S. (State Official; 60 years old, married) complained of physical exhaustion, dizziness and tremors. Was easily tired. Mental 1 powers dull and slow moving. Physical powers had been incomplete for previous 5 years. Blood pressure too high. Given 2 Titus-Pearls 3 times a day. 2 weeks later the medical report on this fman was: — General health better, more vigor; dizziness much less and returning of power. Treatment continued and 2 weeks later I. S. reported again, this time to say that all weariness and exhaustion had gone; he felt fresh and buoyant. His b®od pressure had fallen, and at 60 years of age he had regained the physical power: and virility that he had known in the prime of his life. A 4 weeks * § Send Start regaining your youthfulness now! To-day! In time you will be aware of the new, virile force within you. $5.00 (cash registered or money-order) for 2 weeks treatment. Write for Booklet C. O. D. Orders Accepted To avoid mistakes please fill out the following coupon: TEUTONIA IMPORT & EXPORT SERVICE CO. DPT. 12279 211 Fourth Avenue, New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please forward to the following address ...... Boxes Titus-Pearls, for which I enclose $ My My address is name is alee Gadi a CERO ee wl RG CSO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers