. by ten children: 3 | 3 % : i” 2, 3A ‘pleasant surprise on 3 “when her S. S. class gave a party in ~ Miller, Martha Kunkle, Beatrice Scott, Emma Campbell, Elea- nor Sayre, Frances Sayre, Ida Kunkle, Caroline Brace, Mrs. ~ Albert Kunkle, Mrs. Miers. ~ ~~ Kunkle ~ MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE CORRESPONDENT Kunkle Grange No. 930 will meet at "the Grange Hall, Tuesday, December 3rd for election of officers. All mem- bers are urged to attend. IEA * *® 3 Mrs. George Deitrich of Falls spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Smith and attended the funeral of Mrs. Flora Kocher at Dallas on Saturday. Ha * x 0% Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland and Miss Irene Smith of Wyoming spent Sunday “evening at the Olin Kunkle home. * * » Mrs. Fred Boston has been ill for several days. * * * 4 ' Mrs. A. J. Davis and Mrs. Barbara Monroe of Noxen spent Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Kunkle and Mrs. William ~ Brace. : / * ¥* + Tracy and Finley Dancing School of Plymouth are holding classes in Mod- ern dancing at Kunkle Community Hall every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. ) * #* Mrs, Carrie Kunkle * was given a Friday evening honor of her birthday anniversary at her home. After a delightful evening of games and music, lunch was served to class members, Nellie Honeywell, Jean Doris [Hess Carrie Kunkle, other guests: Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. William Miers, Hannah Miers, Alvin Scott, Dana Campbell, Charles Brace, Allen Brace, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace. } Ri ® = ‘The Ladies’ Aida Society of Ruggles “met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bos- ton of Luzerne on Thursday, Novem- ber 21 for an all day quilting. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ~ Bronson and son Walter, Mrs. George Dendler, Mrs. William Harrison, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Verne Kitchen, Mrs. Wm. Hillard, Mrs. Dean Kocher, Mrs. Frank Traver, and Mrs. Jacob Traver, “all of Ruggles; Mrs. Ralph Moyer, of Kingston, Mrs. Fred Crispell of Har- vey's Lake, Inez Boston of Kunkle, Mrs. Herbert Boston and children. * * * William Shoemaker and son Robert of Harris Hill spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Melvina Shoe- maker. Nomibw oe Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess and daugh- ter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hon- eywell and son Russell, Jr., motored to Elkland on Monday to visit Mrs. Jen- nie Norton. Miss Frances Hess who had been visiting Mrs. Norton for a week returned home with them. * ¥ 0% Mr, and Mrs. Charles Herdman and Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of East Dallas on Sat- urday evening, also Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz of Dallas, Mrs. Charles Gage of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrant of East Dallas. » * * Mr. and Mrs. James Francis of Ed- wardsville and Mrs. Robert Sleppy and sons Robert and Wayne of King- ston were callers at the Charles Herd- man home on Sunday. ; * * * Mrs. Olin Kunkle and daughter Eleanor returned on Tuesday evening from a two days visit with Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Durland of Wyoming. ¥ ¥ 0% ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle and son David, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkle called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers on Sunday. ¥ 0% ¥ ~ Fred Dodson of Muhlenburg spent Tuesday night of last week with James ¥ ¥ * Larger crowds are enjoying the dances at the Kunkle Community Hall every Saturday night. A cash door prize is announced for Saturday night November 30. Funeral Of Mrs. Price Held From Local Home The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Price was held from her home in Shaver- town Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 with additional services in the Edwardsville First Welsh Presbyterian Church. Bur- ial was in the Hanover Green Ceme- “tery. Mrs. Price was the wife of the late Edward Pirce and spent the greater part of her life in Edwardsville. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Jenkins of Larksville and Margaret at home; also two brothers, David Wil- liams of Wilkes-Barre and Thomas Williams of Cleveland. Funeral Services Held For Mother of Mrs. Klein Mrs. Catherine Hankey, mother of Mrs. William Klein of Trucksville, was buried Tuesday morning at 9 "e’elotk from her home at East End, Wilkes- Barre with .a requiem mass at 9:30 in the Holy Savior Church, Wilkes-Barre. Burial was in the Mt. Greenwood Cem- etery, Shavertown. Mrs. Hankey died Friday after an illness of four weeks. She is survived Mrs, William Klein of Trucksville, Margaret at home, Mrs. Donald Blakeslee, Charles, Lawrence, James, Thomas, Ralph, Donald and’ Raymond all of Wilkes-Barre. BEST SELLERS Have You Read Them? Fiction: It Can't Happen Here, Sinclair Lewis. Edna His Wife, Margaret Ayer Barnes. Europa, Robert Briffault. Butterfield 8, John O’Hara. Silas Crockett, Mary Ellen Chase. Valiant Is The Word for Carrie, Bar- ry Benefield. Non-Fiction: I Wirite As I Please, Walter Duran- ty. Man the Unknown, Alexis Carrell. ©ld Jules, Mari Sandoz. Mrs. Astor’s Horse, Stanley Walker. The Twenties (Our Times), Mark Sullivan, Green Hills of Africa, Ernest Hem- ingway. Church To Sponsor Affair At College Therese’s Is Planning Musicale For Sunday ' Afternoon St. will sponsor a “tea, musicale and read- ing to be held ‘at College Misericordia on Sunday afternoon, December 8. The affair is an annual one for the Shavertown parish and usually attracts several hundred persons. Rev. J, J. O'Leary, pastor, extends a cordial invi- tation to the public to attend the party. One of the features will be a reading of Ellen Glasgow’s ‘Vein of Iron” by Mrs. Salo Friedwald of Scranton. Miss Mary Weir is general chairman and Mrs. Mary McGarry has charge of tickets. Others assisting on the committee are: i Mrs. May Griffin, Elizabeth Keating, Florence Staub, Mrs. Herman Seibert. Mrs. William C. Luksic, Florence Rave, Mrs. Al Klump, Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. E. J. Staub, Mrs. Joseph Wallo, Mrs. Fred Youngblood, Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt, Mrs. Jacob Laux, Hilda Staub, Mrs. James McHale, Mrs. Jacob Beline, Mrs. Fred Gobel, : Mrs. Jacob Gable, Mrs. Frank Ans- tett, Mrs. Grant Shaner, Mrs. Fay Wil- liams, Mrs. Lyman Williams, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss Catherine Miller. Miss Josephine Miller, Mrs. Conraa | Yeager, |German, Miss Emma German. Mrs. Henry Blessing, Mrs, William Lily. Mrs. B. McNelis, Mrs. C. J. Dress, Mrs. Arthur Bennis, Mrs. Joseph Pol- acky, Mrs. George Venit, Mrs. William Beline, Mrs. Anthony Hudak, Mrs. Ro- bert Fahringer, Mrs. Peter Jurchak, Miss Helen Jurchak, Mrs. E. Shaver, Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, Mrs. George Stolarick, Mrs. M. Gloyan, Miss Eliza- beth Haslinsky, Mrs. John Baur, Mrs. ‘William oJnes, Mrs. Dan Murphy, Mrs. J. Banks, Mrs. Sim Spaciano, Mrs. An- drew Miller, Mrs. Fred Laux. Breza, Mrs. Frank Sedler, Mrs. John Estock, Mrs. Joseph Kamor, Mrs. Bar- |braa Wrisler, Mrs. Peter Oberst, Mrs. {J. Carr, Miss Margaret Czuleger, Miss Nan O’Konsky, Anna May Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, Mrs. Michael Beg- ley, Mrs. Edward Gaynor, Helen Kern, Mrs. Louis Youngblood, Mrs. Edward Daggers, Mrs. William Kavan, , Mrs. Don Betterly, Mrs. Bernard Quinn, Mrs, Daniels, Mrs, Chris Stahl, Mrs. William Staub, Mrs. Edward Hartman, Mrs. Guy Dunham, Mrs. Thomas Wis- niewski, Mrs. Frank Yop, Mrs. Anthony Farber, Mrs. Harold Borton, Mrs. Michael Getzman, Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Fred Hoch. Mrs. James Ryan, Miss Helen Nov- josky, Miss Bertha Breeza, Mrs. Joseph Laux, Mrs. John Girvan, Mrs. Margaret Antonitis, Mrs. Ambrose Farrell, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Wassil, Mrs. Andrew Fischer, Mrs. Joseph Regan, Mrs. Mar- tin Bilbow, Mrs. Charles Youngblood, Mrs. Francis Youngblood, Mrs. Leland Guyette, Mrs. John Fabian, Mrs. Har- ry Lewis, Mrs. James EF. O’Boyle, Mrs. Ann Sobolka, Mrs. Fred Kiefer, Mrs. Andrew Sabol, Mrs. C. W. Meecham, Mrs. John Browley, Mrs, Ray Jones, Mrs. Arthur Javer, Mrs. Stanley 'Wrob- lewski. a ,.. FIRST BRIDGE BUILT The bridge over the Susquehanna between Kingston and Wilkes-Barre was built in 1816. It was a covered bridge. In 1819 the pier’ nearest to Wilkes-Barre / was iindermined and two reaches of the bridge lost. In 1834 the entire bridge was blown from. the piers by a“Rurricane and deposited in the ice some distance below its original location. This was replaced by a sturdy iron structure. St. Therese’s Church of Shavertown | Mrs. G. K. Swartz, Mrs. Adam | Mrs. E. R. VanCampen, Mrs. John" THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, Orange MRS. MARY EMMANUEL CORRESPONDENT George LaBarr, Mrs. Belle LaBarr, and John Berlew were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton on Wed- nesday. ; %* % Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sickler enter- tained Mary Hastie, Mildred Harrison, James Mitchell, and Meryl Bainbridge of West Pittston, Wednesday evening. * * 0% Mrs. C. E. Ross is ill at’ her home Mrs. Leslie Dymond is caring for her. + * » Mrs. Orval Cain, Jackie Cain, and Barre, Tuesday. h * + * Mildred Snyder has returned home after visiting friends at Vestal, N. Y. * * * family have moved to West Pittston, and Mr. and Mrs. William Crup and family have moved to Kingston. * * % Mrs. James Beveridge of North Platte, Nebraska, has returned home after visiting her niece, Mrs. Glenn Sickler. ! # * *% Mrs. H. A. Woolbert visited Mrs. William Price at Wilkes-Barre, Tues- ‘day. ¥ 0% 0% Mrs. Elizabeth Sweitzer has returned home after visiting her son Jacob Barth at Wiest Pittston. { * * * Schools are closed this week due to Teachers’ Institute and the Thanks- giving recess. iy Miss Elsie Dymond of New York City visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dymond over the week-end. ¥ ¥ 0% siteq his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Sickler over the week-end. ¥ * 0% ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton and John Berlew visited Mrs. Ollie Berlew, at Noxen, ‘on Sunday. Allen Snyder, who is assistant ranger in the National Forest of the Chip- pewa Range, and stationed at Black Duck, Minnesota, is spending his vaca- tion with his parents Mr. ang Mrs. F. A. Snyder. an * ¥ x Doris Dymond entertained IL.ois Heitsman of Centermoreland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drum of Hazle- ton, and Mrs. Oscar Dymond of Sha- |vertown visited Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Dymond on Sunday. * + * j Rev. Judson Bailey is convalescing at his home. The doctor advises com- plete rest for several weeks. Mean- while, the pulpit will be occupied by Rev, Van Hoesen of Forty Fort. * * *% Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Ho- mer Edwards, and Richard Johns of Kingston visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sickler on Sunday. A The following members of the Ep- worth League attended the Booth Fes- tival at Idetown; Bob and Shirley Sny- der, Rose Evens, Janet and Roberta Eaton, Carl Robbins, Marietta Emman- uel, and Glenn Sickler. rrr et Qe A FORMER NOXEN MAN HONORED Clarence A. Boston of Tunkhannock was elected Wyoming County Com- mander of the Fifteenth istrict American Legion organization at the quarterly convention held at Towanda llast Saturday night. Mr. Boston who was formerly cashier of the Noxen bank and has many friends in this community. Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle were in Wilkes- | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eshelman and | David Austin, of Wilkes-Barre vVi- | 4 SERRERAUNARARRERR AREER SHRNERERRRRERRRRERRAR STARTS TODAY ON PAGE 6 The Dallas Post ERROR EET ETCETERA Starting This Week In The Post The Seething Story of America’s Last Frontier of of Untamed Emotions—Six Thrilling Installments A By C. H. HOOD (Continued fron: Page 1.) has altered much, basically he has changed but little from the primitive (barbarian whose one delight was to (kill and follow up with thorough plun- der. And loosed from all conventional restraints man-—on the front lines—is ideally situated to indulge in an orgy of licentiousness and violence to re- lease himself of all unfulfilled desires Jand frustrations. g J Scenes of carnage incite in him sa- _distic urges. His thirst for blood and torment becomes contagious, sordid, unquenchable. Victorious troops sweep like the very holocaust to deal rape, rapine and systematized robbery. Man’s ‘regression to barbaric instincts domi- nates his every act on the battlefield, despite the sentiments of stay-at- (homes. t : Discounting the inevitable crop of propaganda tales of every war, no vet- | | | eran denied that the spoils of victory. included a good deal of spoilation. [From o:icial investigations by British, {Belgian and Austrian commissions, the following emerge as typical incidents when a mass of adult men span the {centuries of “culture” to the animal in- fantile-primitivism of the Stone Age. |\ “At Mary-sur-Marne, when M. Mathe attempted to hide under the counter of j his wine shop, he was bayoneted to death because he had refused to serve’ wine. | id | “Soldiers caroused through the streets of Liege; Louvain, and Aerschot |were sacked and set on fire; civilians {were violated. “The Cossack patrol of five men forced its way into our house. Immedi- {ately they told my parents: “Give us some girls.” One of the Cossacks lcaught and dragged me into the bed [Fone I was twenty-five years old, a farmer’s wife.” Perhaps the greatest martyr of hu- ,man savagery was the little nation of Armenia. Atrocities of such hideous | brutality were perpetuated by Turks [that one is tempted to discount them, were not proof overwhelmingly indic- tive. Allied accounts of violence fade into insignificance before those of sa- {bre attacks on pregnant women and /dismembering of infants. The follow- ling are reported by Lord James Bryce, former ambassador to the United States, in the British Blue Book of 1915. = } “Things which we find scarcely cre- ‘dible excite little surprise in Turkey. Not a few of the Armenian women were stripped naked and made to tra- vel beneath the burning sun of the de- sert. Four thousand in Trebizond were taken out on the Black Sea, thrown overboard and drowned. five thousand perished by mass slaughter. Others securely tied, were rolled down cliffs at the bottom of which they were slashed to death.” Thus ‘were massacred, 1,100,000 inno- icent members of a, nation which adopt- ed Christianity in 363 A. D. It is the toll of modern war. (The second installment of ‘The Horror of Modern War” will ap- pear in this paper next week.) eel Re Mee HOSTS TO COLLEAGUES The Shavertown Epworth League was host to the Wilkes-Barre District Epworth League at their annual Thanksgiving breakfast yesterday morning at 6:45. Reverend George Summerson of Wyoming was the guest speaker, HEY! KIDS! On Saturday Afternoon, Nov- 1 | | ember 30, our toyland will be opened by Santa Claus. Santa says he made Lolly Pops all summer, so don’t miss it. Plan to enter our Billy and Ruth contest. Lots of people are planning comfort this winter. Our Mech- anics have recently installed a bathroom for Mrs. Ella Brough- ton on Putnam Street, a heating system for Grant Ball at East Lemon and a HOT AIR FUR- {| NACE for Hoag’s Service Station at Laceyville. The fight against tuberculosis is a great cause. We can all help by buying Christmas Seals this year. Our stock of varied priced Kit- chen Ranges attracts buyers from long distances. Last week E. H. Phelps of Auburn Four Corners bought two new Ranges, and O. P. McNulty bought still another for his home at Hop Bottom. We can give you choice of 3 high quality Ranges—WIN- CROFT, MAJESTIC, WEHRLE. 100 percent paying invest- ments are almost as scarce as hen’s teeth, but we know of one, and that’s installing STAR WATER BOWLS for cows. The cows actually increase enough to pay for the job in one winter. STAR BOWLS are being install- ed by Arthur Cole at Meshoppen, Carlo Saprito at Vernon, and George Norris at Montrose. It's true the cows pay the bill. Last Sunday’s snow is a sam- ple of what's coming. We can supply you with heavy truck chain material, ready made weed chains and repair links. Also gloves for you and shoes and blankets for the horses. » We have deer rifles, cartridges and clothing. (i8y-Murray Co. Inc. Tunkhannock 1935. HORRORS OF WAR ~Mooretown-— MRS. BASIL STEELE CORRESPONDENT wick and Bernice Blaine of Nemacolin, Pa., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Steele. * % o% ‘ vig The local school is closed for Thanksgiving vacation. Classes will continue on December 2. * 0% Mrs. Verna Steele is spending a days in Berwick. * * * The Ruggles Pioneer Band will give a concert in the M. E. church hall on Saturday night, November 30. A very small charge will be made at the door to help pay the traveling expense of the band. Refreshments will be on lt few sale. b The Friendship Class held. its regu- lar meeting on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edna Rinehimer. L EE TE Mrs. N. G. Roberts has been spend- ing some time with her daughter at Mainville, —— Firemen Nominate Officers For Year Candidates for election as officers of Shavertown Fire Co. for the ensuing year were nominated at the meeting of the company on Monday night. Elec- tion will be held on Monday night, December 16, in Shavertown school house. : The nominees are: President, Ralph Smith; vice-president, P. M. Milkemes and Francis Youngblood; secretary, Daniel M. Shaver. financial secretary, Horace M. Hall; treasurer, Harry Sie- gel; chief, H. S. Van Campen; assis- tant chief, George Shaver; second as- sistant, Stephen Johnson; lieutenant, John Wiysick. The board of directors, having as members Harry Goeringer, Harold Lloyd, Ralph Bertram, TI.. 'T. Schwartz and H. S. Van Campen, was retained. A committee having as members George Prater, George Shaver and Francis Youngblood was named to view several sites for the building planned ‘by the firemen. P, T. Malkemes, treas- urer of the annual field day, reported $470 was cleared on the affair. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blaine, of Ber- | Rotary Launches International Office Has Commendation For Local Group Greater Dallas Rotary Club launch- ed its study of the implications of In- ternational Rotary’s sixth objectiye at its regular meeting in the Suburban Inn on Thursday night, December 22, with a discussion of world problems. . of Kingston Township schools, chair- man of the club’s program commit- tee, in a short talk introduced the speaker and expressed his hope that in that meeting there would be laid a foundation for the study and discus- sions of the next eight or ten meet- ings. Warren Taylor spoke on coloniza- tion, giving a splendid picture of the history of the spread of empire as cul- tivated and developed by the great na- tion's in recent decades. Attorney Peter Jurchak read a let- ter from Rotary International in which commendation was expressed for the club’s studies. The international of- fice also expressed a hope that the idea adopted here would inspire other clubs to similar effort. Ten outlines of subjects for study were inclosed. “Sower And His Seed” By popular vote, Thomas conducted the Sunday evening service at Outlet Tabernacle, bringing to a close the Evangelistic Campaign. This Sunday night, Robert I. Sutton will speak on “The Sower And His Seed”, the subject announced for last week. Other meetings: 10—Bible School; —young people. Father Of Mrs. A. Dendeer oN The funeral of David Norris, father of Mrs. Albert Dendeer of Noxen, took place Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Dendeer. Burial was in the Orcutt Cemetery at Noxen, been making his home with Mrs. Sarah Phillips at 49 Academy Street, Lugz- erne, CERI Where Quality Counts and 4 Ta 1leR G VE AMEREAN i i U3 AV A % 2 Week-end Coffee Sale! Your Money Goes Furthest All Brazilian Santos Coffee Victor Coffee 5.15% = C Blended to a smooth, pleasing flavor. SAUER 8c &SCO Long Cut An opportune purchase makes this sensational value possi- ble. Last chance at such low price. i KRAUT | Cc A famous variety—noted for bri Juicy meatiness and Fine quality, kraut, well-aged for real large flavor. Another example of how we can bass savings on to our customers. California Santa Clara Sweets * * 60-70 Te 19° to a lb. Ibs. 40-50 9c 1 5° to a 1b. 1bs. gnt color, thin skin, small pits, marvelous flavor. Save Time—Let Us Do Your Baking Double Family Loaf Hurff’s Tomato or Vegetable Soups or Spaghetti Victor Bread Rich Milk Bread ‘White Icing Ribbon Layer Cake big c loaf 6 16-0z. c loaf 8 wrapped 12¢ each 43c Your Choice Olympia Brand PEAS No. 2 cans 2 =f Headquarters for Garden-Fresh PRODUCE White or Rutabaga Tu New Washed Carrots Your Choice 5 1bs. 10° rnips New Green Cabbage 2w»9° Tender Green Spinach 2m» ]3, A Homekeeper Wise, Always Buys ASCO Merchandise { Mi te RS | These Prices Effective In Our Stores In Dallas And Vicinity ‘AGE FIVE Problem Studies Prof. ‘Martin, supervising principal’ Is Sutton’s Subject Swales 10:3¢, Communion; 1l1—worship; 6:45 fi Is Buried At Noxen Mr. Norris was 79 years old and has :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers