THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 13,1934 reat 3 ~ DALLAS TOWNSHIP In observance of the anniversary of free schools, Rev.. G. E. Ruff of Sha- vertown gave a talk last week. Mr, Kester’'s vocationar class had a debate last week. Those on the debate were: Affirmative, Carl Weer, Frank- lin Hemenway, Joe Girvan, Ray Wil- liams, Negative, Dallas Kellar, Charles Girton, Elwood Condon, 'Dean Ide. The question debated was “That the Appearance of a Product Constitutes 909, of its Value.” The CWA work has been stopped at the” athletic field. It is hoped more money can be secured to finish the work. : The. sophomores: and freshmen voca- tional’ class gave talks on poultry and gardening. The talks_were to be four - or five minutes. ; The senior and junior vocational class are preparing for talks which ghould last five or six minutes. “Crashing The Movies”, a three act scomedy will be . presented by the juniors, April 24, 1934. The alumni dance was Yaradly ots tended. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson were guests at La party Thursday night which was given hy the teachers of Dallas Town- SsHip. if rr ee MONROE TOWNSHIP . A Book Review SCARAMOUCHE + By Rafael Sabatini The scene of Scaramouche is laid in France at the time of the Revolution. - The reader will like this book if he ~ craves for adventure and murder. The strife between the aristocrats and the common class is cleverly shown, also numbers of French names. After stirring the mob to the break- ing point the young lawyer is forced to flee. He finally takes refuge in a band of strolling players and works his way up, finally taking the part of ~ Scaramouche, one of the characters of ~ the French drama, which he changed and rearranged until it fitted his own nature to perfection. Then follows a peculiar love affair. The days crammed - with adventure. "When the Revolution is at its worst Scaramouche is told in order to pre- “vent murder, who his parents really are. ? The reader will perhaps remember "the sardonic Scaramouche as one who fiehts with’ his tongue as with his sword, who was “born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world was mad.” LT Z _ Dora Anwyl School Notes Since basketball season is over .base- ball seems to be the next sport. In vacant periods you may see many boys out on the diamond pushing a heavy roller over it to prepare it for _base- ball. : 2? An entertainment sponsored by the Baseball Club was held in the Beau- mont auditorium Friday night, April 6. Biology Class The tenth grade Biology class, guid- ed by Mr. Hadsall,s went on a field trip Thursday, April 5, to look for clur mosses, ground-pine, and ferns. | They found various kinds of mosses, a pine, and ferns among which were the palypody fern, hayscented fern, evergreen and Christmas fern. ? Grade News The annual entertainment of grades will be held May 3. Junior Nulton had the misfor tune to the x break his arm Thursday, April 5. ol +8 = or N | GAY-MURRAY C0. ] A Spray The Fruit Trees - Lime Sulphur or Oil Emulsion if ‘applied now, will control red “mite, scales, aphid and scab oa ‘apples and’ pears. If you need materials or equipment to spray, see us—we have them. § Save On These Farm Specials Oliver 2 Horse Plows $15.00 | Moline 2 Horse Plow 9.90 : One Horse Plow” 5.25 is Oliver 15 Tooth Harrow 18.50 : ‘Oliver 17 Tooth Harrow 20.00 Ohio Lime Sowers 8 Ft. 47.50 ¥ Ontario Drills 11 Hoe 140.00 | Heavy Team Harness 52.00" Coal Brooders 500 size 9.00 1 Poultry Wire 150 Ft. i 3 Ft. High 2.58 Good Outside Paint i pér gallon 1.25 4 10 Rods Cattle Fence 35 inch 3.10 E 80 Rods 4 Point Barb Wire —388 lbs. 2.85 Ses Bulk Seeds for Lawn, Garden And Field, We carry a large stock, pur- chased at prices which will save you money. Write us for prices on anything you may need or better yet come in and see this great stock of merchandise. (Gay-Murray Co. Ine. Tunkhannock SE ! ——p— < {entitled, las follows: Centremoreland Rev, H. 8, seriously ill during the past week. Mrs. Jean Shook has returned from Orange where she has been spending the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gay of John- son City are spending a few days with friends in this place. Bill Disque and Willard Westover of Dallas spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Daily and daughter Florence and were guests of honor at a quilting ‘party held at Mrs. Dailey’'s on Sat- iurday. Mrs. W. A. Kelley and daughters Bernice and Florence were Wilkes- Barre visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Clara ‘Shook, Sarah Corby and Mollie Gay were visitors at Tunkhan- nock on Tuesday. Mr. S. E. Van Scoy occupied the pulpit of the M. E. Church evening and preached an excellent ser- mon. A meeting of the Dairymen’s League was held at the Grange Hall Tuesday | evening, Miss Evelva Shook has accepted position at Huntsville. The Grange are preparing to give a three act play Friday evening, April 20, “Whittlin”, The characters are Old Doc Yak, J. H. Geist; Mrs. Josiah Wilson, Bud Heitzman; Ruth Wilson, Lolita Gregory; Jimmy Edwards, Clarence Besteder; Anna Belle Dee, Florence Dailey; Gip, Tony Petchkis; Johnny Dee, Walter Shook: Dave Petterman, Albert Race: Much grief is expressed over warm friends in this vicinity. tragic death of John E. Morgan. was well known here and had Sunday School Play Young people of School District will “Ballots For Bill”, Dallas Sunday present a play, on the evening of School. Miss Esther Wolfe of Meeker is: coaching the production. The cast has been selected from the various Sunday schools in the district, 7 or trucks at Espy, Pa. bags: Superphosphate’ will pound bags; all other Munyon has been quite the | He | many | } May 2, in Kingston Township High | ~Jackson- One of the most interesting affairs of the Back of the Mountain region, is the programs of speeches and music presented by the committees in charge of the “Citizen’s League” of Jackson Township, at Baney’'s A'musement Hall the early part of each month. With the President, Charles B. Hoyt, presid- Jing. For the meeting to be held in May the teachers of the township of the common schools have been asked to prepare their pupils to take part in the | program, Mrs, Margaret Kosek, De- puty clerk’ of County Court, Wilkes- Barre gives interesting talks on edu- cation and character building, Mrs. R. G. Gregory of Nanticoke aroused much enthusiasm, through leading the sing- ing. Following is the committee in charge of transportation for May: Thomas Belb, Thomas Johnson, Mil- ian Hableét, George Learn, Dennis Bonning, Walter Reakes, Peter Fela, Edmund Lameraux, William Parry, Baney Lasouski. : = Master Masons To Meet At Scranton Master Masons of Northeastern {Pennsylvania will be the guests of | Keystone Consistory, Scottish Rite Sunday | 1 a | {2 i Fred MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN. FERTILIZER & FERTILIZER MATERIAL Espy, Columbia County., Penna. pring 1934 Fertil For Columbiz, Montour, Luzerne, Northumberland, S nyder, Lysoming, Lackawanna and Sullivan Counties; of Zone No. 2. Special mixtures made to order. Add $2.00 per ton for mixing, and be will be packed in 100 pound ‘bags. | Masons, on Monday night, April 16, at ls, in Masonic Temple Auditorium, Scranton. Doors will be open at T: 30 (for an organ recital until 8. The guest speaker will be Brig. Gen George E. {Leach, . commander-in-chief of the | | National Guard, War Department, IW. ‘ashington, D. C. His subject will be |“National Defense.” i as CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS - Represe Mrs. R. F. D. No. 1, Dallas, Pa,, 7 Consumers CASH PRICES for the above named counties on cars, wagons No delivery will be made by seller during the Spring of 1934. Prices are for Fertilizer packed in 17 pound bags add 50-cents per ton for 125 pound bags and $1.00 for 100 lb. bags: CONSUMER'S CASH PRICE $26.00 Superphosphate 1607, ..................... $14.00 Te ‘Granular Cymamid®.. onl atid Je $34.00 $26.0C Animal. TanKAGe i. vir hte $35.00 $24.00 Raw Béhe Meals... ..... claonasal ns $35.00 Steam Bone Meal ........ . oii danas $33.00 Sulphate of Ammonia‘. ......... eee nuns $35.00 Nitrate of ESOAAN. fin vars oivinis veivaiin ed siihieia $34.00 $19.00 Bheep-Manure. olives inane ars $35.00 Muriate of Potash 4865, ................... $42.00 Land Plaster Ao aa iin $15.00 Land Salt A a Ga a a ele $15.00 fee Cream Salt i... .... ci vised $16.00 in 167 Bump Rock> Salt,” pertib, uit vos $ .01 materials Bishi Meal ia GS a ra se a eee $50.00 Ua Peat Moss, per bale $ 2.50 The above prices are strictly cash—notes will not be accepted in settlement for Fertilizer or Materials. No sales can be made at the above prices until after April 15th. 00 A EE RN EE RXR E HIRI HIRRIRRI RBI CRNKKNHKKRKKKS F. P. Kunkle Write or phone for an appointment. —Hun tsville- The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the M. E. Church next Thursday for | their regular all day meeting and quilting. Dinner committee are Mrs. J. A. Rogers and Mrs. George Kosten- bander. Every one will be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keesler, children, Barbara and Norman of Monticello, New York, spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Holcomb and family. ‘Georze Bulford left on Saturday for Goshen, Indiana, to purchase a carload of mules and horses. The Boy Scouts will serve a supper in’ the M. E. Church dining room, Thursday evening, April 26. The com- munity is urged to attend and help the boys. Adult ticket, $.835; children under twelve, $.20. Proceeds will be used for paint and repairs on the hall. George W. Ide has returned to Cam- den, New Jersey, after spending: the Easter season with his family. Mrs. G. A. Learn entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society of ithe M. BE. Church on Thursday after- noon. Devotions and lessons were in charge of Mrs, Frank H. Johnson. Mrs. mas. The mite box opening was con- ducted” by! Mrs. ©. Is was served. . Dairymen Meet Dairymen of the Northern end of Luzerne . County met at Carvertod Grange Hall recently to hear R. H. Olnistead, dairy food specialist of Pennsylvania State College, give an interesting talk on how farmers can mix their own dairy rations. = An in- {formal discussion on dairy feeding was iheld. xa PAT. OFF. . R | x nted By ; "Phone 121-R-12 ” Harvey. Lunch | | | Celeste K. Prutzman asked the enig-' RY A CLE Rural Carriers Are Entertained Here Asco Program One of the week's dutstanding pro- grams, the Asco Orchestra and Tenor, will feature a group of popular musical numbers over Stations— : WCAU — Philadelphia WBRE — Wilkes-Barre WJISV — Washington WCAO — Baltimore WFBL — Syracuse WNEW — Newark this coming Friday at 11:30 A. M. and WJAC, Johnstown, at 6:15 P. M. These broadeasts are sponsored by the Amer ican Stores Company. Members of Rural Letter Carriers Association of Luzerne County and their wives were entertained by local carriers at dinner at the Suburban Ton on Saturday night. J Forty persons gathered to enjoy the evening's entertainment and dinner. Speakers were W. E. Koons, assistant superintendent of mails of Wilkes- Barre and George T. Kirkendall, Post master of Dallas. Clamated ads Pay! ! Apple Goodness Revealed The first taste of Glenwood Apple Sauce is a marvelous surprise. The second and third taste confirm your correct impression that here is an Apple Sauce with which to form a - lasting acquaintance. Healthful, easily di- gested, appetizing—a blend of different apple varieties, economical — indeed the : Arle: Sauce for you. of To the 25C0 CR and the 450 Tenor over Station WBRE every Friday, 11.30 a.m. Florida Oranges 8 1b bag 37° Crisp Celery 3 bus 25¢ : New Carrots 5 buns 9% New Scallions 2 buns 9¢ : Fla. Grapefruit 3 for 19¢ Ripe Tomatoes 2 lbs 25¢ : New Cabage 3 ibs 10¢ 5 Tune In 3 Faney Fancy Eating or Cooking ~ Apples 10¢ Glenwood Delicious Apple Sauce 3 is 2p pie when served ‘with oid or roast meats. Sweet Cream Butter - 9 Br = The finest sweet crgam Butter in America. RICHESND BUTTER : DERRYDALE BUTTER 2 Ibs: 53¢ - 2 1bs. 51c Got] Seat | EGGS For boiling, poaching or use in the sick room. dozen 20% Every Egg Guaranteed. 9 No. 1 cans 23¢ ‘Suzar Corn 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ i“ 45C0 Peas 2 No. 2 cans 29¢ | SCO Olives 2 8-0z bots: 19¢ 4SC0 Vinegar at bot 10¢ {String Beans 2 No.2 cans 15¢ 12 Sweet Pickles 2 jars 19¢ | Calif. Sardines 2 cans 15¢. Diplomat Boned Chicken 13 3 7 Hom-de-Lite Ma y onnaise BH asco Golden Bantam gar when picked selected Sugar Corn = quality. Ceresota (phot) Flour 24 $l. 3: 48-~ $2. 25 | [ans with Sh 4 oo 19° Prim Brand Rice 3. oe 13 Calif. Seedless Raisins wt E 5c Small White 3 - {Pea Beans 13] in Dallas oly Vicinity No.2 cans Car ton: Ch, ve Fancy Seteoted : Apricots 35c 6-0z jar Both 9c S-o0z jar - For, ~ You can earn several hundred dellars this summer, and you can secure a better position and a larger salary for the coming year. Complete informa- tion will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp, : Send for it to-day. Rural Schools and City Schools - Summer Work and School Year Positions ~~ CONTINENTAL = TEACHERS AGENCY, INC. 1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo. 2 Covers the ENTIRE United States “Thanks for sending me so many good positions to apply for, over 30 during the “first five days I was enrolled.”—An Shnols Teacher. a SCHOOL OFFICIALS: —We can pit you in touch with the Very. finest fenshers, Our service is free to yo :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers