“A. C. Devens Host (Continued from Page 1.) and Mel- Oliver Ellsworth, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ~~ Mrs. Ray’ Stevens, vin Mosier. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McCarty, Loren McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallo, ~. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Crphers, Mr. and ~ Mpyrs. Charles M. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. (Clifford Dickinson, Mrs. Thomas Dick- inson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gay, Mrs, Mamie Gay, George Eyerman, John " Byerman, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Garra- han, Msr. Florence H. Jeter, W. B. Jeter, RL. Brickel, W. T. Daddow, © Rina Bollinger, Clint Bollinger. Ra Aly Warden Kunkle, Mrs. Elizabeth Kun- : le, Mrs. C. J. Eipper, Mts. Ferman Wilson, George Shotwell, C. J. Ide, Ea : Dean Ide, Ralph Voyt, Aaron Major, E. Gg ; T, Emily, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur New- CRE i . man, Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker, { Willard Hoyt, Raymond Hoyt, Stanley Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. George Carkhuff, Mrs. J. M. Perry, Mrs. Shay Lewis, S. V. Lewis, ' Charles Wertman, Vera Wertman. Reba Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Frank, ‘Joseph Slivinski, Mr. and Mrs. "Claude Newhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Prutzman, Harold Hess, Robert Hess, Nile Hess, Wallace Perrin, Charles . Brace, Mr. and Mrs. H. F Coon, Mrs. ~ D. Culber, Mr. D. Culber, Mr. and Mrs. "A. M. Atherton, A. H. Gay, Dan Earl, Thomas L, Earle, L. J. Rozelle, Mrs. Kate Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice. Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Rice, Mr. and ~ Mrs. A. W. Rice, Howard Rice, Harold Rice, Paul Rice, Mr and Mrs. R. E. ‘Wright, Janet Wright, Edwin Wright, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Major, Myrtle ~ Major, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major, Basil . Frantz, Mrs. C. W, Frantz, Russell Miers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston, Mr. ~ and Mrs. Milton Culp, J. J, Perry, A. C. | Devens. { Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Machell, Ar- . thur Levitt,’ Mr." and Mrs. John M. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Him, Betty Him, Miss Hilda Boyer, Merle Good- rich, Mrs, William Goodrich, Mr. and EM . William Kitchen, Mr. and . Mrs. by Fe on Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kun- i! klé, ‘Paul’ Kunkle, Ms! Kiler Richards, . "Marion Ann:Schoonowver; Mr: and Mrs. Sin J. Miller, Wilbur. Robbins, Mr. and {. Mrs. Z. E_ Garringer. "J. A. Davenport, ‘Mr."and Mrs. W. S. i York, Mrs. John: Perry, Mrs. and, Mrs. ; Stanley Coby, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Lag CC Matin and son, Howard; Mrs, Marvin RES | Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Harding, Bk = Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Harding, Miss Anna Harding, William Lutz, Mr. and Shi _ Mrs. Leroy Hess, Mrs, George H. Bond, id 3 Mrs. Albert H. Smith, , Eh Sy Mr. and Mrs. John E_ [Hildebrant, Mr. and Mrs. Grover, C. Stock, Mr, and ~ Mrs. A. I, Kunkle, Frances Sayre, Car- oline Brace, Estella Elston, Eleanor . Sayre, ‘Ruth Sayre, Doris Hess, Allen . Brace, William Brace, Lillian York, *. LaVerne York, Charles Sax, Joe Sal- : _vash, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ray Henney, Seg eT ~ Charles Martin, Mr. and. Mrs. Fred F. Ean Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gel- th sleichter, ‘Harold and Betty Gelsleich- o = ; ter, ‘Mr. and: Mrs.’ €. R. ‘Prutzman, de | Frank Prutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Epa “Hedman, Jane ‘and “Rebecca Herdmany pking = Wh Se Ian ley ops Piast Mes. William Weaver, Lois. Landon, “Mildred Devans, Mrs. Harold Smith, _ Gertrude P, Smith, Mrs. Carrie Kun- kle, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wiliam Brace, Mrs. J. S. Runkle, Mrs. Leroy Hess, Frances - Hess, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers, Mrs] i Nis W. S. Kunkle, Mrs. Frank Z. Hess, Mr. Poa Toa © and’ Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Russell Miers, Bile Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Olin Kunkle, £4 “Mrs. Amos Kitchen, Mrs. Albert Kun- fig¥ie sit ‘kle, Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup and FA pe daughter, Alice;” Mr. and Mrs. John : Isaacs, Mrs. Minnie Kunkle. Margaret Kunkle, Mrs. Charles Herd- man, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Myrtle : } _ Hess, Mrs. Ralph Ashbuner, Mr. and © Mrs. Stewart Casterline, E. 'W _ Hall, . Fred Eck, Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson Garinger and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Sims, Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ellsworth, Virginia Allen, Mrs. HB. Allen. +o Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conden, Mrs, and Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. George fu “Grown, Norman S. Brown, Grandville Caey, George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. 5 5 ' ‘William Cobleigh, Herbert Culp, Phil- Ee ae lip Kunkle, Raymond Elston, Emily ; Honevwell, Dot Elston, Eleanor Kun- ~ kle, Grace Honeywell, Olin Kunkle, / ve Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein, James ' ! SSE Miers, Paul Hilbert, Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mrs. Anna Dymond, Clarence Morgan, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Riley. PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO THE DALLAS POST Stanley | am A TR A To the accompaniment of deafening detonations this; 1000-foot mountain on Catalina Island split and crumbled at the water's edge, providing 2,000,000 tons of rock for a breakwater if Long Beach—to create a harborage tor Uncle Sam's fleet. black powder and dynamite were used in the blasting picture, the mountain is shown the point indicated hy arrow Fifty tons of In this splitting halfway up its side, at —Kunkle— The Epworth ‘League of Alderson will hold a meeting in the Kunkle Church next Sunday evening, Novem- ber 4, at 7:45. Every: one is invited to attend. Roannah . Shoemaker, Regina Os- borne of Frenbrook, Dorothy Spencer of West Dallas and Eleanor Kunkle entertained at a Hallowe'en party at the latter's home on Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Phyllis Elston, Elsie ‘Garringer and Allen Brace for best costumes. Various games weer en- ,|joyed and lunch was served to Dorothy Spencer, Lillian Spencer, Regina Os- borne, Jean Shaver, Anna Maludkitis, Phyllis Elston, Dorothy Elston, Elsie Garringer, Roannah Shoemaker, Estelle Kunkle, Jessie Gross, Eleanor Kunkle, Gomer Elston, Charles and Allen Brace, Harold and Paul Kepner, Joe Daven- port, Fred Stevens, James Oberst, Ronald Thompson, Charles Kunkle, Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, Mrs, J. S. Kunkle, Mrs. F. P, Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle. Mrs. Fred Honeywell, Mrs. Russell Honeywell, Miss Frances Hess, Miss Grage Honeywell, and: John Honeywell motored to Philadelphia on Saturday to attend the Navy Day Celebration thére. Russell Honeywell, a member of the U. 8. Marines stationed there re- First National Bank DALLAS, PA. MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION ss DIRECTORS (R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W, Space, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill. . * 8% OFFICERS C. A. Frantz, Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machell, 2nd Vice- Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier ® ok xX Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure caceful attention | Vault Boxes for Rent ways this week and will be paved sooa, Courtdale Pave To Be Short Lake Route Courtdale Avenue, | Courtdale, and Wilson Street, Larksville, ‘were accept- ted by the State Department of High- The route will be a short cut to Har- vey's Lake from down-river points. ! The road through Luzerne will still be the shortest route between the Back Mountain Section and Wyoming Valley. Turpentine Turpentine is derived from the sap of various trees, and can be made from some which grow in the Northwest, but the turpentine of commerce in the United States comes almost entirely from certain pine trees which are dis- tributed throughout the southern stat- es. Georgia is the leading state. turned home with them for a Sundgy visit. 4 s The Ladies’ Aid Society will” hold their regular meeting at the Grange Hall, on Wednesday, November 7, Din- ner will be served at noon. Everybody Republicans Bury Hatchet At Big Rally Crowd Fills High School To Hear Democrats Denounced Disregarding past prejudices in an effort to give the straight Republican ticket a big majority vote in this re- gion, all factions of the Republican party joined in harmony Monday night in Dallas. high school auditorium to stage one of the biggest political rallies held in this section in years, A big crowd of more than 600 per- sons expected a good meeting under such circumstances: and got it. From start to finish there was not a lag in the whole program under the capable direction of Peter Clark who handled the introductions in a manner befitting a political veteran, Among the speakers were: Ralph Morris, State Councilor of Jr. O. U. A M.; Mrs. J. B. Davenport, vice chair. man, Luzerne county Republican com- mittee, Referee Asa Lewis, of the State Workman's compensation board, Wil- lard Shortz, candidate for re-election to the Assembly; C., Murray Turpin, candidate for re-election to Congress and District Attorney, Thomas Lewis. All of the speakers were loud in de- nouncing many of the activities of the Democratic national administration, District Attorney Thomas Lewis in an address that was intense and sparkling with enthusiasm and statistics com- pared economic conditions in Wyoming Valley and the State at the present time with those during the Hoover ad- ministration, Prior to the formal speaking pro- gram Warhola’s orchestra furnished music. At the conclusion while dough- nuts and cider were being served as re- freshments the orchestra played for dancing, keeping the big crowd in a jovial mood until a: late hour. rer Pe Qe READ THE DALLAS POST |Stubborn Coughs No, sir. No matter how ‘hard and deep-seated your cough or cold may be, {BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is pretty sure [to conquer it'in next to no time. ' The very first dose gets down. to business— you can feel it doing you good. Its fast action amazes everybody when they take it for the first time, If you or any member of your family has a cough, cold or bronchitis, try Buckley’s and be convinced. Buckley's is sold by EVANS PHARMACY, at Shavertown, and all good drug stores. AT DRUGGISTS 45¢ & 85c UCKLEY"| MIXTURE is invited. A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT! fr Charter No. 8164 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. mm : : Hunting Season Is At Hand Post your property now with— go OFFICIAL LEGAL 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 ac each—3 for 10c—40c dozen. Discounts on Larger N ~The Dallas Post Quantities 3 meer Total DU Time depos deposits of other banks Public funds of S counties, tod tes, Deposits of other banks, cashiers’ nvestments nvestments Total Deposits, Circulating notes outstanding Other liabilities Common stock, 3,000 shares, par $25.00 per share Surplus Undivided profits—net Total Capital Account Total Liabilities United States Government obliga REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Dallas in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business on October 17, 1934. . ASSETS Loans and discounts $232,461.22 Overdrafts : 1.12 United States Government obligations, direct and or fully guaranteed 122,150.00 | Other bonds, stocks, and securities 219,479.81 | Banking house, $55,000.00; Furniture and | fixtures, $11,882.60 66,882 60 Real estate owned other than banking house 23,815.90 Reserve with Federal Reserve bank 63,425.66 Cash in vault and balances with other banks © 24,763.20 Outside checks and other cash items 1,357.54 Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and due from United States Treasurer 3,750.00 Other assets : 979.37 LIABILITIES Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, lic funds, and deposits of other banks its, except postal savings, public funds, and other subdivisions or municipalities Secured by pledge of loans and|or Not secured by pledge of loans andjor 66,737.72 including certified and checks outstanding 1,323.30 $ 10,000.00 » 538,669 31 $548,669.31 75,000.00 135.12 $75,000.00 50,000.00 10,261.99 135,261.99 andlor fully guaranteed 87,000.00 Total Pledge (excluding rediscounts) 87,000.00 Against circulating notes outstanding 75,000.00 Against 1 c funds of States, counties, school dis- { or other subdivisions or municipalities 12,000.00 or ia . ——— Total Pledge $ 87,000 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, ss: W. B. Jeter, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly * that the above sta ent is true to the best of my knowl- ind belief. stl) ‘W. B: JETER, Cashier Sul bed and sworn to before | Correct Attest: me t st day of October, 1934. | C. A. Frantz, J. T..Jeter, Clift 4 W. Space Justice of the Peace. | oe ore Tent pace (Seal) My Com, Ex, 1st Monday | R. I. Brickel, in Jai 1936. i Directors. BN Reserve District No. 3 $112,108.73 368,499.56 school districts, or $759,066.42 tions, direct THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS. PA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934. Mighty 1 Blast Crumbles Bluff | Girl Will Die By Guillotine The: guillotine will end the life of Violette Nozieres, 18, shown | here in the Paris courtroom swwhere she was convicted of the poison murder of her father and the attempted murder of her another. Her case brought sr-- picion on many Parisians na: ed Emile, as she mentioned & mys- terious “Emile,” never identifi. as her ‘‘protector.” 4 (Continued from Page 1.) USE THE DALLAS POST CLASSIFIED COLUMN PAGE FIVE Honeywell Funeral Friday turning to Dallas Township to engage in farming, despite the fact that his health had not {been the best for some months, was a | Surviving are his wife, Helen Mec- {Carty Honeywell; ome son, Jack D. | Honeywell of LeRaysville, and one granddaughter, Jessie Conyngham Hon- } eywell Z He was extremely active in commu- Lie nity affairs, having been a school dirs ; ector in Dallas Township for two terms. He was also auditor in the, township for eighteen years. and was unable to run for re-election the last time before of his failing health. : His friends numbered among the hundreds in this section and his death, severe shock to the community, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY 198 MAIN ST. LUZERNE ' WEIDNER'’S Kingston Corners Next To Kingston Theatre Our Famous Home Made Pies Salt Water 3 Lu OYSTERS a The Only Place Where You Can Buy Them PICKADILLY BARBECUES SANDWICHES You can always depend on the Foods We Sell For more than forty-three years, hundreds of thousands of thrifty, particular Homekeep- ers have let us solve their food problems. Pay us a visit today. Where Quality Counts.and | PS A A a a a a] LE) a) DIS . Your Money Goes Furthest mw. EGGS Selected Poe - 2 9t ; Every Eee Guaranteed. Gold Seal 4sco Sliced” : EGGS dozen 37¢c : BACON 14-1b pkg 16 No Waste—No Rind, Pick of the Nests 3 Evaporated an L K Asco iil : V | | Farmdale 4 =. 23° 33c Glenwood Pure Fruit Preserves 2: > | Strawberry, Pineapple, Raspberry—from our own kitehens. . delicious spread on these oven-fresk breads Bread Supreme jumbo Cc Tanne 10 Victor Sliced Bread big loaf 6¢ Double Family Loaf each 12¢ Good COFEEE for making Good COFFEE . 4sCO Coffee - 23° A superb blend—rich, full flavored and fragrant aroma, Victor Coffee An all Brazil Coffee blended for smooth flavor Acme Coffee Includes Arabian Mocha and Java. 1b 2 1b tin 2Q° Vacuum packed. 1%7¢c Armour’s Veribest Corned Bee Cooked—ready to serv esliced cold or hot, f 2-27 13c Farmdale Stringless Beans 2 No. 2 cans Te 9¢ Jumbo Marrowfat Beans 15¢ Nestles Choc. Bars (Semi-Sweet, Milk , ,2 lbs 15¢ %-1b bars 29C or Almond) Glen Cove Clam Chowder A superior product—made of the very finest ingredients 10°} Beans Firm, gc “Bel Wante Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ASCO Golden Table Syrup Phillip’s Delicious Soups Campbell’s Tomato Juice 10c 45¢0 Slowly Ceoked with with Pork flavorful white beans with pork and tomato sauce. 10c 45D Pure Apple Cider Vinegar 2 24-0z bots Lic Boscul Coffee 1b tin 35¢ | Instant Postum can 25¢ 43¢ c Sturdy Four Sewed Brooms Tomato Juice a SA A A A A a A SL ad SE a 2 pkgs 21c 1%4-1b can 10¢ 4 cans 25¢ 3 cans 20¢ - 25¢ 1 ® ne Q 5 B each 39¢ 3:: 20° 15-0z cans These Prices Effective In Our Stores in Dallas And Vicinity
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers