The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 08, 1937, Image 4

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PAGE FOUR
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THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
The Post's Weekly Page Of News And
og
Views For Women
SURES UE EEE EERE ERR EERE SE EERE NEUEN EE E RRR ARERR
Personals
Mrs. Charles Lee of Lake Road wilt entertain at her home on Saturday
~~
afternoon
in honor of Mrs. E. P. Schooley at a bridge luncheon.
Mrs.
Schooley, who has resided at Kingston and Huntsville, will leave short.y to
take up her residence in N. J. There will be twenty present.
——
Miss Katie Benjamin of Noxen call-
ed on Mrs. W. B. Risley on Sunday.
—0—
Mrs. Anna Cobleigh ig seriously ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. An-
na Kocher, of Franklin street.
———
Miss June Williams of Franklin
street is ill at her home, suffering
from an abscess on the jaw bone,
i
Thomas Murphy of Shamokin has
returned to his home after spending
some time in Dallas.
py a
Dewey Mitchell is recovering from
bruises received while making repairs
to a stove.
SaiDSh
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and fam-
ily spent Sunday on a motor trip all
through Muncy Valley and adjoining
localities.
LL. —0—
Herbert A. Smith, Sr.,, of Machel
Avenue has returned from a trip to
Lake Ontario where he made a fine
catch of bass.
lee
Mrs. George Hofmeister of Shrine
View spent a few days in Scranton
where she visited her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Arner.
neon
. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heness of Ply-
mouth were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Davis of Davenport street, Dal-,
sas, on Sunday.
De
Robert Hislop, Sr., of Church street,
is spending the week at Williamsport.
He will return to his home on Satur-
day.
mee Ome
~ Mrs. Rachel Westover and son, Billy
of Syracuse, who have been visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity,
have returned to their home.
lala Z
Mrs. Wilson Garinger of Huntsville
road is registered as a patient at the
Genera: Hospital, where she will stay
for a few days for observation.
ee
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck and
family of Lehman Avenue were the
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jud-
son Bush of Nicholson.
os
George Phillips of Norton avenue,
who has been ill for the past five
wetks, is now able to be up. His host:
of friends are delighted at his recov-
ery.
pas
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mec-
Caffery of Danville for a few days.
While in Danville they motored to the
Bloomsburg Fair,
—_——
Mrs John Durbin of Franklin Street
and Mrs. John Yaple of Church street,
attended the meeting of Wioman’s
Chub executives at the Polish Alliance
building, Wilkes-Barre, on Thursday.
——
Mrs. Anna Lewin of Fernbrook has
been removed to her home from Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital where she sub-
mitted to an operation. Her condition
is improving.
=
Gait Shaver, young son of Mr, and
Mrs. Milford Shaver of Center Hill
road, who fell last week and cut him-
self severely, is still confined to his
home.
Mrs. Barbara White of Wilkes-Bar-
re who is well known in this vicinity
as the sister of Mrs. William Wilson,
was seriously injured when she was
struck by a truck in Wilkes-Barre.
—O0—
The Ladies Aid will hold their an-
nual fork supper on Wednesday even-
ing, in the church parlors. Supper Will
be served from 5:30 on. Tickets may
be procured from a member or at the
door.
—— ;
The Idetown Ladies Aid entertained
the Dalias District Ladies Aid Wed-
nesday at the Idetown Church house
at lunch. The District was entertain-
ed” last week by the Noxen organiza-
tion. 125 attended the luncheon,
Ofer
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carpenter of
Kunkle road celebrated their thirty-
third wedding anniversary at their
home on Thursday evening. Many
friends paid the Carpenters a visit to
wish them well.
The Lad’es Aid of East Dallas M. E.
Church held a chicken dinner on Wed-
nesday evening at the church parlors.
A large crowd attended the affair and
were entertained by the Plains choir
of 50 voices.
—_—0—
Installation services will be conduc-
ted at the Odd Fellows meeting at
their hall on Monday evening at 7:30.
Dr. Bodycomb of Dallas wil have
charge of the services. The same ser-
vice will be conducted at Lehman on
Wednesday evening.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks, Trucks-
vilie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Richards of Church street, Dal-
las, recently.
AA,
Mrs. Lloyd Hughey and her infant
daughter, Patricia Jane, who returnec
home from Nesbitt Hospital recent.y,
are improving.
WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
IREM COUNTRY CLUB
Dallas Junior Women’s Club will
hold its monthly meeting Wednes-
day night at Irem Country Club.
Important business will be
transacted at the business meet-
ing, which will begin at 8.
Plans will be made for the card
party to be held in November and
also for the International Tea sch-
eduled for:December. A good at-
tendance is urged.
Mrs. Helen Honeywell is ill of the
grippe at her home on Church street.
—0—
Henry Welsh of Davenport
is visiting her sister,
Mrs.
street, Dallas,
Mrs. Alice Roberts of Endicott, N. Y. |
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitesell of
Kingston visiteid friends in Dallas and
vicinity on Wednesday.
-—0—
Lloyd Richards of Elizabeth, N. J.
spent last week-end in Dallas and vi-
cinity, visiting friends and relatives.
—0—
Reese Finn of Terrace street spent
the past week in Philadelphia on busi-
ness.
— ya
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strunk of King-
ston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Dungey of Lake Road on Sunday.
i ge
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keirie of Bing-
hamton, N. Y., spent the week-end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Car-
penter of Kunkle road.
—_—Q—
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
{ children of Davenport street, Dallas,
attended the Bloomsburg Fair on Sat-
J urday.
en
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and son
of Franklin street, Dallas, spent last
week-end in Philadelphia and New
York. el
: —_—O—
Mrs, Arthur Meyers and Mrs. Man-
near of Kingston were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Davis of Davenport
street, Dallas, on Tuesday.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. William Bertels of
Harvey's Lake have moved to the
Marion Apartments for the winter
months.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck of Leh-
man avenue will spend this week-end
in New York City, where they wil:
attend a wedding.
=O
Miss Gertrude Wilson of Franklin
street, Dallas, will entertain the mem-
bers of the Entre Nous club at her
home on Thursday evening.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landers of
Wilkes-Barre were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Bodycomb of Main street
on Sunday.
—_——
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter and Mrs.
Sherman Hildebrant spent Sunday at
State College where they visited the
former's son, Sherman and attended
the Father’s Day ceremonies.
Jr 4,
Mistress Priscilla Boston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston of
Nicholson, visited her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Risley over the
week-end. Mrs. Boston spent Monday
with her parents.
—C
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mrs.
Montross and son Nardone of Tunk-
hannock, spent the week-end in At-
lantic City and Vineland, N. J., where
they were the guests of Mrs. HIm-
mler’s sister.
——
Dorothy Greenfield, who is in train-
ing at General Hospital, spent Sun-
day with Mrs. W. B. Risley of Lake
street. Miss Greenfield, who is the
daughter of Rev. E. M. Greenfield, will
be graduated from General Hospital
in February.
The 500 Card Sab ‘postponed
meeting until next Tuesday due to the
illness of Mrs. Helen Honeywell, who
was to have been the hostess, Mrs.
Honeywell will entertain the members
next week at her home.
A —0—
Mrs. John Frantz of Norton
will entertain the friends and members
of the J. A. B. Class at one of a ser-
ies of covered dish tuncheons at her
home on Friday. The proceeds Will
go for the purchase of a new rug for
the church.
its
avenue
—_0—
Mrs, Howard Caperoon of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend in Dallas at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Morris on Franklin street. Mrs. Cap-
eroon was accompanied home by her
son Richard Major, who Will now re-
side in Philadelphia.
eye
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shiber of
Center Hil road spent the week-end
motoring through Virginia where they
took in the following points of inter-
Silver Thread Among the Gold
|
|
Silver Thread Falls, off Dingman’s Creek, in Pike County, sparkle
against a background of autumn colors.
Publicity C
—Photo from Fcona.
Mrs. Stookey Hostess
The Women's Missionary Society of
Dallas M, E. church met on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Stookey
of Parrish street, with Mrs. Arline
Rood presiding.
Mrs. Francis Freeman led devotions,
Mrs. Charles Stookey gave a mite box
demonstration and Misses Nancy Ayre
and Jane LeGrand reported .on- the
sessions at Camp Inspiration, Lake
Arie: this summer. Mrs. Patterson
had charge of the study book. The
serving committee had as members
Mrs. Scott Van Horn, Mrs. Jennie
Brown, Mrs. Harry Pittman and Mrs.
Sterling Meade. Thirty women were|
present.
The next meeting will be a birthday
party at the church. Each member
will be requested to take a guest. The
society is selling hosiery which can be
purchased from Mrs. James Ayre,
Mrs. Ruth Evans or Mrs. Walter Dav-
iis,
im me
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A birthday dinner was held at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Prey
at Outlet on Sunday in honor of their
son Raymond's birthday and that of
Mrs. Mabel Montross. Both guests of
honor received lovely gifts. Besides
a number of out-of-town guests, the
following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Nes-
bitt Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Grey, Mr. and Mrs. James Moiitross
and son James, Jr.
est: Leesburg, Arlington Cemetery,
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Lee's
home, Charlottesville, and the home of
Jefferson. They were delighted with
all the historical points and especially
acclaimed Lee's home.
BUY
COAL
| Not
WATER
Coal from our pockets is fresh
clean L. V. Coal dry and unsoaked
with water__when you buy from us
i you save about 100 pounds of coal
which is the usual weight of water
to a load.
To Mission Society]
|
|
H .L. STILL
Coal Pockets
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
PHCNE DALLAS 17
) LB TREE SR TRY AIRE AL SRT
|
| TUNKHANNOCK, PA. |
PASTORS SPEAK
Rev. Fred Sellers, pastor of Shaver-
town M. E. church, and Rev. Guy
Leinthall, pastor of Alderson M. E.
church, will have a part in leading
symposiums at the fall meeting of the
Ministerial Association in Newton on
next Monday.
GAY - MURRAY
eenmmne || EY §rr et
HEAT AS YOU LIKE IT
We offer you your choice of
Heating systems, Hot Air, Hot
Water, Steam, Stokol Automa-
tic Coal Stokers, or Electrol Oil
Burners,
ASK FOR OUR FREE HEAT-
ING SURVEY
The news monogram cabi-
net heaters are attracting a lot
of attention and making sales
too. Mrs. Helen Cronk of South
Montrose bought one of the
larger sizes recently. We have
a very good used, Gray Enam-
eled Arco Heater at less than
half its origina: price. Who
needs it?
Complete Radiator Heating
jobs were finished last week for
Mrs. Anna Street at Meshoppen,
G. Elmer Dietrick at Mehoop-
any, C. S. Sands in Tunkhan-
nock, and W. W. Oakley at
Kingsley. ‘Old Man Winter”
will find it tough going in these
-homes.
A. plentiful water suppiy is
one of the big necessities for a
comfortable home. N. W. Brown
has drilled wells recently for A.
J. Tingley at Dimock and Frank
Truskolaski at the Bissell Farm,
both of whom we furnished with
Goulds Deep Well Pumps. Wim.
Speece is using 200 fet. of cop-
per tubing to bring the water to |
his house at Nicholson.
FALL SPECIALS
Steel Wheetbarrow..... $3.75
nine nian
Crusader’s Class
Has Wiener Roast
Mrs. Ethel Montross entertained the
Young Crusaders’ Class of Ruggles M.
E. church on October 1 at Kocher's
Gravel Pit, where they all enjoyed a
wiener roast. Various songs were sung
and poems recited. Those who atten-
ded:
Mrs. Beulah Bronson and Herbert
Bronson, Ruggies; Mrs. Ella Cobleigh,
Edward Cobleigh, East Dallas; Betty
Delkanic, Wilkes-Barre; Doris Traver,
Clarence Oberst, Mrs. Hildreth Traver
and Thomas Traver of Ruggles, Leona
Kocher of Dallas and Miss Mabel
Montross of Ruggles.
Members of the class are urged to!
meet at Miss Leona Kocher's Toe)
next month to plan for a Thanksgiv- |
ing program.
Noxen Sophomores
Have School Party
The Sophomore class of Noxen high
school held a party at the school re-
cently, with the following attending:
Wasda Gaka, George Hackiing, Mar-
jorie Dendler, Eleanor Pogar, Ruth
Johnson, Florence DuBois, Hazel Race,
Russell Casterline, Jr.,, Elba Jones,
Louella Palmer, Deibert Blizzard, Carl
Hackling, Mary Butry, Adda Mae Lei-
benguth, Leila Ann Siglin, Jean Swin-
gle, Claire Wright, Dorothy French,
Stella Benjamin, Clifford Turner, June
Deater, William Siglin, Christine Bliz-
zard, Jack Smith, Mr. Downes, Mr.
Pogar and Mrs. Prokopchak.
—_————————
ROAST PORK SUPPER
The Ladies Aid Society of Dallas
M. E. church will serve a roast pork
supper on Wednesday, October 13,
starting at 5:30, in the social rooms.
This is an annual affair and a large
IRE R EEE HERERO ERE
dr. 0. U. A. M. Dance
Is Free This Week
Dallas Council, No. 281, Jr. O. U.
A. M. which conducts free dances
every Saturday night at Hillside, has
announced that the dance this Satur-
day might will be free. Ralph Sands
orchestra will play for round and
square dances and Al Partington will
be caller. On the folowing Saturday
night the regular dances will be re-
sumed. J
crowd is expected.
First National Bank
United States Depository
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus ....... $ 2,250,000
Resources ......-.. +... $12,412,000
OFFICERS:
wm. fH, Conyngham ..... President
Chas. F. Huber .... 1st Vice-Pres.
M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Chas. N. Loveland
Francis Douglas .. Exec. Vice-Pres.
Fred O. Smith
Will’lam S. McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
2% Interest On Savings
Sate Deposit Boxes For Rent
T
HE WORLD'S
BEST KNOWN
MATTRESS
Do No GUESSING SIMMONS
offers QUALITY aud COMFORT at
Prices everyone can Afford
COMPARE THIS
VALUE!
Buy no
Substitute
Buy the Best
———
049
50c weekly SIMMONS
SLUME
ER-KING
‘nner-spring mattress
Make your bed complete by buying a good mat-
tress.
2 Horse Potato Digger.16.50
Fruit Picking Ladders, ft. .35
18 in. Hot Air Furnace.52.00
Aladdin Oil Lamps. Cpt..4.95
LET US HEAT YOUR
HOME
Gay-Murray Go.
Inc.
Simmons for quality.
It pays to buy quality—you get more rest
and you wake up refreshed.
Everyone knows
Price Guaranteed or Your Money Back
No Carrying Charges—Cash Prices On Credit!
se
74
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