. ings. a TER ai SRE TET J. A. B. Class Has Hallowe'en Party Strain Telling On Hauptmann The J. A. B. Class met at the M. E. Church on Friday night for the Month- ly meeting, which was in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The rooms were decorated with orange and black crepe paper, corn stalks, pumpkin lanterns and other ap- propriate decorations. Following a grand march, the judges awarded the prize for the prettiest costume to Mrs. Grace Fleming; for the funniest \ Mrs, Georgianna Welch, and for the most original to Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, Mrs. Ruth Cairl entertained with read- Mrs. Maude Baker had charge of the business session. Bills were ordered paid as read and the treasurer's and secretary’s reports were accepted. It was announced that soup would be on sale at the church every Thursday, | starting October 25. The soup com- mittee for the coming month was ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. Maude Baker, | Mrs. Josephine Him, Mrs. Katherine | Karns, Mrs. Georgianna Welch, Mrs. | Mabel Davis. | Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, assisted by -Mrs. Ruth Cairl and Mrs. Wini= fred Thomas will have charge of the, sale of soup to children of the Dallas Borough School. The calling committee of the month consists of Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, | Mrs. D. Hull, Mrs. Josephine Him, and | Mrs. Estelle Cummings. Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held in Luzerne in the near future. Mrs, M. Hildebrant, Mrs. Ruth Dungey and Mrs. Rae Westover | were appointed a committee to make arrangements. All donations are to be left ati Brickel’'s Store. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Rae Westover, Mrs. L. W. LeGrand, Mrs. Winifred Thomas, Mrs. Ann Meyers, Mrs. Mildred Franklin, Mrs. Estelle Cummings, Mae Knecht, Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn Karns, Mrs. Sarah Sch-, merer, Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant, Mrs. Grown wan and haggard since Ruth Evans, Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. his recent arrest in connection A. D. Hull, Mrs. Margaret Jewell, Mrs. with the Lindbergh baby kid- Mabel Davis, Mrs. Emma Miller, Jean! naping case, Bruno Richard Miller, Mrs. J. H. Frantz, Miss Beatrice Shotwell, Harriet Wolfe, Mrs. Louise Brown, Mrs. LaVerne Race, Mrs. Alice Fiske, Mrs. Ruth Dungey, Mrs. Georgi- anna Welch, Mrs. Maud Baker, Mrs. Grace R. Kintz, Mrs. Ruth Cairl, Mrs. Francis Freeman, Mrs. Bertha Krause, Mrs. Effie Whipp, Mrs. Florence Whip- ple, Mrs. Martha Culp, Miss Marguerite, Frantz, Miss Mildred Ide, Mrs. Grace Fleming, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Miss Elizabeth Howells and Mrs. Josephine: Him. The refreshments . committee: Mrs, Marearet Bromfield, Mrs, Norma’ Knecht and Mrs. Florence Hunt. 180-Day mA Litter many claims to success have been ad- k Weighs 2,440 Pounds |vancea. Under the Roosevelt Admin- {istration great strides have peen taken Retreat Farms, through its manager, [toward closer connections between in- Theodore J. Sampson, reports that ajdusiry and government, litter of purebred Duroc Jersey pigs: The scope of municipally owned acti- that were farrowed April 18th, were !vities can hardly be settled by any weighed on Monday, last, when the theoretical principles. In each country litter was 180 days or six months old land in, each community it is ag practi- and the combined weight of the litter | cal matter, to be decided on practical was 2,440 pound. j grounds. Hauptmann is pictured above in a closeup in Bronx, N. Y., Su- preme Court. Apparently gazing at the man accused of his child’s murder, Col. Charles A. Lind-' bergh is shown in a photo snapped at the Federal Aviation Commission meeting in Wash- ington, where he predicted a bright future for U. S. aviation. Current Sentiment (Continued from Page 1.) A tale of enduring love...of desperate ad- venture...of heroic effort...as the world end the billions of creatures that teem upon its surface are smashed into oblivion. THE MOST AMAZING STORY IN YEARS t eis to be published serially in these columns. ..do not miss the opening installments. 1old Smith, Mrs, Jason Kunkle: | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Corby and daughters of West Pittston were visi- tors at the home of Mrs. C, W. Kunkle and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shaver and fam- ily of West Dallas and Eleanor Kun- kle called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Trus- dale of Lynn on Sunday afternoon, Florence Shultz of Ioyalville spent the week-end with Mrs. Sherman Hoyt. fildred Sanford of Shavertown spent | Saturday with Martha Kunkle, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Blosic and Mr. and Mrs Conrad Warner and children of Luzerne visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Elston recently. Mrs. Russell Miers entertained the Silver Leaf Club at her home on Fri- day night with a Hallowe'en party. Prizes for the best costumes were won by Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Mrs, William Weaver and Mrs. Olin Kunkle: Lunch was served to Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Albert Kunkle, Mrs, Ralph Hess, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs. Owen Ide Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. William Wea- ver, Mrs. Edgar Nulton, Mrs. Leroy Hess, Miss Frances Hess, Mrs. Ray Henney, Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs. Har- Kunkle, Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs, Olin Kunkle, Mrs, Charles Wert- man, Mildred « Devens, Felice Miers, Calvin Miers, Jerry Miers, and the hostess. Mrs. Halph Hess gave a surprise birthday dinner for Mr. Hess on Sun- day evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Seth Howell and daughter Geral- dine of Fernbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, and son, of Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Honeywell and son Russell, Jr., Miss Frances Hess S. J. Hess, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Doris and Janet Hess. Mrs. Marvin Elston entertained at dinner on Thursday of last week, Mrs, Marilla Hoover and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Dallas, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph Hess and daugh- ter Janet, About 35 attended the covered dish THE DALLAS POST. DALLAS. PA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1934. Misericordia News The thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Debater’'s Association of Pennsyl- vania met at Harrisburg recently. Col- lege Misericordia was represented by the following young women: Madeline Burke, Mary Donahue, Margaret Husic and Janet Reilly. A very impressive ceremony took place on Monday when fifty freshmen were invested. The students commenc- ed their line of march on the second floor, from where they marched down the marble steps to the foyer, where the investiture took pplace. A very im- pressive scene followed as the stu- dents, wearing caps and gowns, pro- ceede dto the grotto, where they sang hymns. They then wound their way around the campus until the flag pole was reached, where the pledge of alle- giance was given. The members of the Junior Class are busy preparing for a dance which will be given on November the ninth. Miss Mary Whalen, of Wilkes-Barre, is general chairman. supper given by the Ladies’ Aid on Tuesday evening, at the Grange Hall, and listened to interesting talks on the spirit of mission work by Rev. Wilton Dubrick of Bennett Memorial Church, Wilkes-Barre, and Rev. W. S. York, Hallowe'en DANCE KUNKLE COMMUNITY HALL Saturday Night, Oct. 27 MASQUERADE Valuable Prizes Special Program PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY: OFFICIA The Dal Hallowe’en and Hunting Season are at hand. Post your property now with— No Hunting and No Trespassing SIGNS Printed on good grade heavy stock—yellow or white. Contain excerpts of Pennsylvania Acts of 1905 and 1925. Price List 5¢ each—3 for 10c—40c dozen. Discounts on Larger Quantities L LEGAL las Post VERY aaris a better car en concrete—more plessant to drive—swifter but safes. You see berter at night— stop quicker even in the rain. You save money on gas, oil, tires, car repairs. “An Open Letter to Henry Ford” is Mail Coupon RELAX AS YOU RIDE ON CONCRETE! To the dividends of joy and comfort and safety that con- crete yields—add cash sav- ings of as much as 2 cents a mile in reduced driving costs - compared with the expense of using inferior surfaces. Eusiness and Tourists Follow Wide Concrete Roads a booklet worth having. It’s FREE! PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 1528 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Send Free: “An Open Letter to Henry Ford.” Nae. icusswsss ~Lehman- cently spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wilcox and family on Sunday, entertained at din- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ilone Shippo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sutton and Nora and Carl, Mrs. Laura Wilcox is convalescing after being confined to her bed at the home of her son Burton Wilcox. Other callers on Sunday were James Ander- son, Mrs. Lewis Schuyler, Mrs. Clinton Brown. Wilbur Searfoss of State College, re-| children: Mr. and [reare™ during the past seventy-five PAGE FIVE | Results Pius. For the first week of their 75th An- |niversary sale, The Great Atlantic and | Pacific Tea Company reported a total Isales increase of $801,208. During the same period an increase |in newspaper advertising expenditur- les of $17,962 (seventeen thousand mine lnunares and sixty-two dollars) made possible special Anniversary price an- nouncements against a historical back- ground which depicted how the growth 'of this company has been influenced (oy the social and economic changes in years. (ab homekeeper. Fall Food Festiva Let every meal be a feast—and yet not costly. Large assortment of new fall foods are now on display in our stores. The fine quality will please the whole family while the very reasonable prices are good news to every Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Evaporated a5C0 MILK Brand 3 it 19° Farmdale 4 5. 23 Approved by the American Medical Assn. Committee on Foods. Small, White, Hand Picked Beans Bean season is here—enjoy these in soup or baked 2-11 ee —— ————— ] Gold Seal EGGS doz. 35¢ The Pick of the Nests. Selected EGGS dor. 29¢ Every Egg Guaranteed, Sweetzel’s Spiced Wafers Ib 19¢ Large Sweet Santa Clara Prunes Ib 10¢ Baker’s Premium Chocolate 3-0z cake J(¢ 8-0z cake 23¢ Princess Prepared Mustard pt.jar 12¢ 20c 45C0 All White Meat Tuna Fish ‘White meat is the firmest and most flavorful part of tuna 3-50 15¢ Baker’s Southern Style Coconut 2 cans 25¢ 10c Delicious Red Cherries 9c White Marshmallows Fleischmann New XR Yeast Bosco (The three food drink) 2 bots 17¢ 2 Y5-1b pkgs 15¢ cake 3¢ jar 25¢; 39¢ 19¢ Hawaiian (Broken Slices) | large cans Pineappl Luscious field-ripened. fruit for salads or desserts 33 Florida Grapefruit Pride of Killarney You will Enjoy Complete Satisfaction with Sauer Kra Delicious served with 13c Suntex (bleach, disinfectant) 4SC0 Long Cut Partly Cooked bot 10¢ Cc large cans ut 2 frankfurters or pork. It Pays to Shop ana Save Where Quality Counts 2 No. 2 cans 25¢ 17¢ FEA = 15 pkg. These Prices Effective In Our Stores in Dallas And Vicinity RSI | man. 6-Month Guarantee Battery Sg2s Get What You PAY FOR:~ That’s our motto. Drive up to our big flash Com- puting pump. The only one of its kind in Luzerne County. You pay only for the gas you get. Watch the register. Computes to the cent and charge: you only for what you get to the fraction of a gallon. work. It’s all before your eyes. Stop in and fill up with gas at this wonderful new pump that is almost hu- Battery Charging— We have recently installed fine: equipment to chac)’ your battery and put it in shape for winter driving. Our charges are only 75c to recharge your battery. Our in-, spection service is always free. Ask for it if you are in, doubt about the condition of your battery. t Willard and Kenyon Batteries Dupont and Goodyear Tires HILLSIDE DUPONT TIRE SERYi.: COMPANY The Big Gulf Service Station On The Main Highway At x HILLSIDE, PA. No guess Ce ANY 3 i BT 1-Year S 8 4 Guarantee Battery Foam f -—R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers