. Mrs.
Kunkle
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPON DENT
Mr. and Mes. Walter Histon pm the
week end at Atlantic (City. _
Ethel Ide of Idetown is spending: her
vacation with Jane Ide. a
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mrs.
Julia Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph’ “Ash-
burner, Nelson and Robert Ashburner
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Mark
Kunkle of Orange.
Mrs. Emma Miller entertained at
‘dinner .recently Mrs. Charles. Wertman
and sons Austin and Herbert. ,
Doris Hess spent several daays with
gerry Howell: ‘of ‘Fernbrook: recently.
Paul Kunkle has returned to his
home in Orange after spending several
days with his Sous, Robert Ash-
burner, Yor oo
Miss Josephine Miller of Dallas spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon
Miller. -
Estella Elston and Felice Miers spent
several days last week with Mr, .and
Mrs A. C. Devens at Perrin’s Marsh.
‘Wallace Perrin of Trucksville spent
the week end with his ETononRTentS
Mr. and Mrs. C. Miers.
Silver Leaf Club
Mrs, William Weaver entertained the
Silver Leaf Club at her home on Friday
evening. Assistant hostesses were: Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and Mrs. Ergar Nul-
ton. After a short business session,
lunch was served: to the following:
Mrs. Stanley Elston, Mrs. Frank
Hess, Mrs. Walter Elston, Mrs. Flor-
ence Klimock, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs:
Chas. Wertman, Mrs. Russel Miers,
Harold Smith, Mrs. Leon Race, |
Robert Prutzman, Frances Hess, |
Ray Hess, Mrs. Ernest Martin,
Mrs. Palmer Updyke, Mrs. Wm. Miers,
Mrs. Wm. Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ashburn-
er, Mrs. Frank Martin, Miss Gertrude !
Smith and Mrs. Olin Kunkle.
Caroline Brace who has been spend-!
ing a week’s vacation with friends in |
Kingston, returned home Sunday eve-
ning accompanied by Betty Colon who
is spending a few days with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston enter-
tained the following at dinner on Mon-
day evening: Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Brown of New York City. Hilda Mann
Hertz, and Mary, Joe and Frank
Walsh of Wilkes-Barre and Franklin
D. Coslett of Edwardsville.
Mrs. Gideon Miller entertained re-
cently in honor of her daughter's Ma-
ble’s, sixth birthday. Lunch was served !
to the following: Mildred Borton, Joan
Kunkle, Tlene Martin, Janet Hess, An-
geline Sayre Auston and Herbert
Mrs.
Mrs.
Wertman, Mrs. Phil Ellsworth, MIS. gion of Brooklyn, N. Y. Wednesday to Mrs. A. J. Sordoni.
[Friday of last week. On Thursday, the |
Maggie Ellsworth, and Mrs. Ralph
Hess.
Miss Bertha Huston of Dallas, Misses Lake Ariel to visit Misses Helen and suddenly to avoid hitting a canoe in
| his path and was unable to avoid!
M. Leona ‘Smith and Eleanor Kunkle
were dinner guests of Mrs. F. P. Smith
on Sunday.
Mrs. John Isaacs, Mrs. Ralph Elston,
Mrs. Palmer Updyke, and Mrs. Ann,
Richards are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lutes of Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained her
Birthday Club on Monday evening.
Lunch was served to the following:
Mrs. Ella, Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, |
Mrs. Wm. Miers, Hannah Miers, Mrs.
Gideon Miller, Mrs. Albert Kunkle, and
Doris Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Makinson of For-
ty Fort spent Sunday evening with Mr. |
and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and family.
600 Musicians To Pla
and spectators.
- The huge band of over 600 layers Fe Dresening more than 70: musical
: organizations from various parts of Pennsylvania £4 New York, will play an |
entertaining program of band numbers under the
band directors.
. As an added attraction the manage-
ment each year secures. outstanding
ago’ featuring "Mr, Fr: 1k Elasass, now
soloist with Goldman’s Band and last
year offering a trio consisting of Leo-
nard Smith, cornet soloist with Gold-
fan's Band, ] "Ned Mahoney, cornet solo-
ist ‘with the famous Seventh Regiment
Band of New York City, and Joseph
who is mow at the Ernest Williams
Band School.
Determined to make the coming con-
] cert even more attractive than those of
past years, two special numbers have
been arranged for the 14th of August.
Another cornet has been engaged, con-
sisting of Miss Madeline Bogle of Seb-
ring, Florida, Donald Jacoby of York,
New Jersey. Each has a country-wide
reputation as a soloist on his instru-
ment and all are at present studying
under: Ernest Williams, world re-
‘nowned teacher, who will be present.
{to direct the accompaniment of their
trio. The principal number to be played
{by this talented group is a new com-
| position of Walter B. Rogers which he
[has named “Catskill Echoes”. It will be
| given its first public rendition at the
| Montrose Massed Band Concert.
| The second special number is one |
‘that probably could not be duplicated
|anywhere—Miss Lenore Hungerford, a
[seven year old musical prodigy, will
appear as trumpet soloist, playing from
| memory selections of recognized dif-
ficulty incluling the “Grand Russian
| Paptasia? by Levy. ~Accompaning little
y Ia Aonnal
talent to appear as ‘solists, twq years: known: composer, fedcher ‘and’ director:
and Leonard Meretta of Bound Brook, |
Massed Band Concert On Anas 14] ;
NATIONALLY KNOWN SOLOISTS TO BE FEATURED
On the evening of Anas: 14th, the annual Montrose Massed Band Con-
| cert, which has attracted many thousands of musicians and music lovers in past
years, will undoubtedly surpass all previous records of attendance. This con-
cert is already known as the. leading event of its Kind in eastern United States
| and continues to attract, in ingredsing numbers, noted musicians, bandsmen
leadership of 14 wel known
Miss Hungerford to Montrose will be
her teacher, Francis. ‘Meyers, well
of the Meyers’ Conservatory of Music of
Utica, N. Y. Following the little girl's
solo numbers Mr, Meyers will, with her
assistance; give a brief demonstration
of the way in which thie child prodigy
has been taught. This will be easily
taken but the audience has reached
| Kester Ends Eight
Years At Township
(Continued from Page: LL)
Save taken five championships in. tithe
eight years, including this year’s cham-
pionship. The best. ‘year for football
was in 1930, when no team scored
a touchdown against the township
eleven. In basket ball the: township
team has been tied once for the cham- |
pionship.
Mr. Kester also hag ‘heen’ advisor |
to the Senior Class Tor most of his
time here.
Another member of tne Dallas Town-
ship High School faculty leaves this
year, Miss Margaret ‘Wallace, teacher
of French and’ English, She has ac-
cepted. aay position
home: town.’ Ee ay
Seek Banner Week
In Clark’s s Honor
{Continued ‘from Pest 3)
Await Test Segiorts ;
las-Shavertown Water Co: as an aux:
iliary supply last week will be’ ‘turned
Department of Health.
Samples of the water were taken
yesterday and sent to the. State De-
partment. A reply will be.: "ecelved
within forty-eight. hours. “x vn.
On Shepherd's. \ Well |
The Shepherd Well’ acquired by Dl.
into the mains as soon as a satisfact-
ory report is received from the State
Man and Mrs.
aide, Australia, and one brother,
C. Clucas, Adelaide, Austral
(Continued from Page 19%
Elizabeth “Shimrhin, Douglas, Isle. of *
Mona Beauwrhont, Adel-
Evan
: ro
Summits two grandchildren; ‘Robert
B. and Jane Ellen Stump; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Louise Kewley ‘and Mrs.
oe
The
Tre ts
in yong, her!
heard by all through We amplityitg - Er—
system. . William Powell St aes Spoes ..$10.00
The Montrose Massed Band Concert Dallas Five and TPH, yore anes iat alos 5.00 |
is in no sense a money making pro- (A. H, Rainey ........o.ccu..... S000
position and is not promoted for the |A. H. Van Nortwick ......... een 2.00
benefit of any individual or organiza- | Wilbur C. Manning ....... ede wheats 5.00
tion. Necessary expenses will be met)Charles Gates ............co..... 5.00
by a small admission charge. All under | Mrs. William , Martin ono 1700
14 years of age will be admitted free. |G. Xs TCOver a. nA SE 2.50
In past years a collection has been Standard Roofing & Siding Co..
such proportions that it is difficult to
handle and takes too much time from
the program which accounts for the
change in policy. Because of the admis-
sion charge no collection will be taken
this year. ’
For a small additional charge a
limited number of reserved seats are
available ‘which does away with the |
necessity of going early in order to
have a good location.. Complete infor-
mation may be secured by writing to
the Montrose Cut Rate Store or to
Maurice D. Taylor of Montrose.
The concert is held in the Montrose
Band Park and will start promptly at
8:30 P. M. Any musician who wishes
to play is welcome regardless of
whether or not he is identified with any
band or orchestra.
" Centermoreland
CORRESPONDENT
MRS. BESTEDER
Mrs. Lula Van Scoy was notified last
jFridey that her brother, Lloyd Smith
‘of Bay Shore, L. I, had passed away
jsuddenty of a heart attack. The de-
ceased was a former resident of this
[plate and had many friends in this
| vicinity.
| Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Ether enter-
tained Mrs. Rose Ether and Elmer
party motored to Buck Hill Falls and
Ruth Ether.
Dr. George Bell will preach at the
| Sunday morning service of the Metho-
iS§t Ghiirch; August second. He will al-
!so preach at the Dymond Hollow
| Church in the evening and conduct the
! quarterly conference after the preach-
ing service.
| There will be Hobity pictures in the
Grange Hall this Friday evening, spon-
sored by Mrs. Albert Race,
| Mr, Bennet Ferry and family have
i returned to their home in Endicott
after a week’s visit with friends here.
The M. E. Sunday School will picnic
at Fernbrook Park next Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siperko,
Sunday, July 25, a daughter.
Unlighted Craft
Cleaved By Boat
Senator’ s Son on Saves Fighers
Man After Trying To
Avoid Crash
A fisherman who was fly-casting
from an unlighted rowboat on Harvey's
Lake narrowly escaped Serious injury
on Tuesday night when his boat was
struck by Jack Sordoni, son of Mr. and
The Sordoni
slowly about the lake.
youth was cruising
He swerved
striking the rowboat in which a man by
the mame of Alden of Kingston was
fishing,
| Mr. Alden leaped from his boat and
was pulled from the water by young
Sordoni, who took him to Harvey's
Lake police station immediately to re-
port the accident.
‘The “Class in theCorner”, Mr. Frank
Klees, teacher, will hold a picnic meet-
ing at Perrin’s Marsh next Tuesday
evening, August 4. They will enter-
tain the members of the Fidelitas and
Good Will classes at this meeting.
The Weaver reunion was held at Vi-
ola Park Sunday.
A NEW SERVICE
—From The West Side’s |
Oldest and Largest Bank—
SMALL LOANS FOR PERSONAL USE
Any responsible man or woman with a regular income can now bor-
row $50 or more from The Kingston Notional | Bank, for periods up
to a year, on a
Convenient Monthly Payment Plan
Loans of this kind are made at 6% interest, plus a small service
charge to cover the cost of investigation. These loans are character
loans, and the applicant need not necessarily be a customer of the
Bank when the application is made, but must have an assured in-
come
A KINGSTON NATIONAL Small Loan is an easy businesslike way
to meet taxes, insurance premiums and medical bills, to finance pro-
perty or automobile repairs, to refinance existing debts and to set-
tle many other obligations.
At Kingston Corners
Since 1896
Member Fedral Deposit Insurance Corp.
N
A Confidential service, of course
The Kingston
onal Bank
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
.SANKERS; ASSOCIATION
*e oo
DIRECTORS:
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, |
Herbert Hill.
: * @ o
OFFICERS:
C. A. Frantz, Pres.
. Sterling Machell, Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier.
; *e oo a
Interest On Savings ‘Deposits
No account too small to assure
careful attention,
Vault Boxes for Rent.
Nugget” Anthracite is high heat,
ceived a finer fuel!
ONE PREMIUM TAG
WITH EVERY TON
Big Selection of
Free Gifts
coal bins
“Gold Nugget”
COBLEIGH BROTHERS
Trucksville : :
© Call Dallas 340
SAVE BY SPENDING
~~ ONABIN-FULL OF
"GOLD NUGGET
ANTHRACITE ~~
Order It Now At
Summer Savings!
Save while you can! Coal prices are bound to go up— and a
wise and thrifty people are filling their
summer prices. And filling them with
means a saving In heating costs next winter . . .
at present low
Anthracite
because ‘‘Gold
low ash, long burning coal. Look
for the “Gold Nuggets” when you buy coal . . .
board tags scattered through every ton th
the small card-
at means you have re-
DEVENS MILLING CO.
Dallas — Phone 200
THE ECONOMY STORE
LONG AND SCHMERER, PROPS.
Here's Food Values
. Mood prices are going up. But you will always find low prices and quality mer-
chandise at this store. Check the list below, then make your selection of groceries, meats,
fruits and vegetables for the week-end from our store.
SUGAR purecane 10 1b.
LIMIT 10 LBS.
. 49¢
FANCY SWEET OR SWEET MIXED
* FANCY +f
TUNA FISH (like meat) 2 caans 25c | PICKLES qt. can 25¢
- FANCY SUREFINE
SHRIMP 9 cans 25¢ | COCOA 2 1b. can 15¢
DOMESTIC OIL AUSTIN'S PUPPY
SARDINES 6 cans 25¢c | BISCUITS (Bone Shape) 2 lbs. 29¢
? : Austin’s DOG :
SARDINES (Tomato Sauce) 3 cans 29c | BREAD NIBBLETS 2 Ibs. 25¢
CRISP FANCY
GINGER
SNAPS 210. 196%"
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 4 = $2.13
We still havg a supply of flour on hand from our last week's special which we will
continue to sell at this special price until supply is exhausted. All other sizes of Pills-
bury’s Flours priced accordingly.
CAMAY or
PALM OLIVE
BARS 2 ID. 196
§
Octagon $oap 6-- 25¢ Fairy Soap
Ivory Soap 2 19c
|
3
NONE
Fresh Made Land O’ Lakes
Tub BUTTER 2 rons 5 ©
3 for 25e
BETTER AT ANP PRICE
Hires ROOT BEER".
pure refined
LARD
2 ib, 25¢
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Fancy No. 1 New
POTATOES
ONIONS
PEACHES
Graham
CRACKERS
Marvel
pk. 39¢
4 1bs. 10¢
4 1bs. 25¢
Schimmel’s
Salad Dressing.
BFGKWY BMFGW
Asst. PRESERVES 2 jar 29¢
Shop The Economy Way And Save
21b pkg. 25¢
10c¢; 15¢; 29¢
3 = 10¢
Soap 3 14¢