“DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929
| MARINOS THEATRE
. TO-DAY—“Ko Ko Squeals” and “Riding for Fame.”
~ MONDAY and TUESDAY—Vitaphone Movietone—
“Mother Knows Best,” with Madge Bellamy, Barry
Norton, Louise Dressler, Albert Gran, Lucien Little-
field.
‘WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY —“Fazil” with Charles
Farrel, Greta Nissen.
; FRIDAY—Karl Dane, George K. Arthur and Marceline
Day in “Detective.”
SATURDAY—Tim McCoy in “The Bushranger.”
MARINOS THEATR
MAIN STREET--LUZERNE
GOOD USED CAR VALUES
Special Easy Terms During January
DENN $400.00
1928 CHEVROLET COACH
+1928 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK ..._ 4 iis $400.00
1928 STAR ROADSTER wo 0 oo $250.00
1927 OAKLAND SEDAN... 0 0 uit nu. $450.00
1926 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK ......ooiirns $200.00
1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN. .....cliroiorismssniionsisd $250.00
i 1926 CHEVROLET COACH '| li. li tii $195.00
- RELIABLE CHEVROLET CO.
Rig 55 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE, PA.
5 Come. In and See the Outstanding Six-Cylinder Chevrolet
he Telephone Kingston 3718 Open Evenings
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ALWAYS A GOOD SUPPLY OF COAL ON
"HAND AT REASONABLE PRICES
“Raub Coal Co.
LUZERNE, PA.
“Buy, Burn and Boost Anthracite”
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LATTIMORE LUMBER CO.
— LUMBER -—
Building Material Mason Supplies
PHONE 4444 449 MAIN ST., LUZERNE
Fh M. SHULIN
‘Cleaners, Dyers and Repairing
SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO LADIES’ APPAREL
M. Uter, Manager
SUITS FROM $25.00 UP
EXTRA HIGH QUALITY CLEANING—HATS BLOCKED 75c¢
IOS of
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Motor Club Pays
Biggest Claim In
—i0—
Wyoming Valley Motor Club has
paid the largest claim ‘in its history,
$1,100 to the estate of David Wiant,
2 aged 60, a farmer at Huntingdon
Mills, who ‘was killed by a Pennsyl-
vahia trani at Lee’s Crossing, near
Mocanaqua on November 8 of last
year.
Mr. Wiant had been a member of
the motor club for six years, the last
two of which he carried insurance with
it against accident. A well known
farmer, he was on his way to market
produce in Nanticoke, when his truck
was struck and he was fatally injured,
dying in the State Hospital in that
city. = Mr. Wiant is survived by his
widow and four children, one of whom
is a nurse in Philadelphia. This
daughter is to have charge of the
money, left to the children in equal
shares, for the younger members of
the family until each successively be-
comes of age.
| Only 46 Agents
To Enforce Law
— :0:
For the enforcement of probibition
in administrative district comprising
the Middle and Eastern Judicial dis-
tricts of Pennsylvania, in which are
located the populous cities of Phila-
delphia, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre Al-
lentown, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Wil-
liamsport and several others, there
are available only forty-six prohibi-
tion agents.
It has developed, in the discussion
of the prohibition issue, that the ma-
jor portion of the forces of the pro-
hibition unit are giving their attention
to office routine, to investigation and
to other administrative functions,
leaving a relatively small number of
agents to do the field work and to
ferret out and run down bootleggers.’
As a rule, says Dr. Doran, enforce-
ment agents are assigned to cities,
leaving large sections of all the dis-
tricts without agent supervision.
—:0:
me me ee) ees] men me em ee eee ee] meen een
CHURCH
Foti me
Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church,
Judson N. Bailey, M. A. minister.
Sunday services, January 27, 1929.
10:30 a. m.—Morning worship, ser-
men by the minister, subject, “The
Child in the Midst.”
11:45—Church School.
7:00 p. m.—Epworth League and
evening worship. A continued ser-
vice for one hour. Epworth League
leader, Eleanor Machell. Topic, “The
Problem We Face.” Sermon by the
minister. Subject, “Not This Man.”
Monday, 8 p. m.—Sunday School
Board. Election of officers.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Young Men's
Bible Class at the home of J. H. War-
ner, Lehman Avenue.
Wednesday, 2 p. m.—Cottage Pray-
er Meeting at home of Mrs. L. W.
LeGrand.
Thursday, 1:30—Baby Clinic.
4:00—Knig’s Heralds.
T7:00—Prayer Meeting.
8:00—Choir Practice.
EAST DALLAS
Sunday, 9:15—Morning worship.
10:15—Church School.
home ofgwfil8SHRDLU UN UN NN
Wednesday, 8:00—Official Board.
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Reproducing Drawings
Drawings can be reproduced by ang
of the three processes of printing.
These three processes are relief priut-
ing, intaglio printing and planographic
printing. In relief printing the design
is raised above the blank parts which
do not print. In intaglio printing the
design is etched below the surface of
the blank parts which do not print.
In planographic printing the design to
be printed and the blank parts are on
a level surface.
10}
Tricky Memory
The habit of forgetfulness causes
a heap of unnecessary labor. I once
knew a man back East who could sel-
dom remember whether or not he had
locked his store when he went home,
and, of course, he had to trudge back
and try the door, and half the time
he could not remember whether he
had gone back to try the door tonight
or last night. Not much sense in per-
mitting a memory to act so.—Portland
Oregonian,
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Just Like Grownups
Six, too, is that innocent age at
which they cannot understand what
makes even the simple mechanical
toy run unless they take the toy apart
—384. Louis Post-Dispatch.
TELEPHONES
2610
FREE
DELIVERY
SH
188 MAIN ST. = LUZERNE PA,
The Big Food Marker
THE Bas, EATS
ThE LEAST MONEY
History of Body
I
NOTICES i
A “Used Car”
is Unused @
Transportation
Lua
A good automobile is built to stand
years of use. It will provide many
thousands of miles
transportation.
But only occasionally are oil its
years and all its mileage used up by
one owner. It is the custom to turn
a car in after an average use of only
two to three years—long before its
life has been exhausted.
This custom brings into the market |
every year so-called “used cars”
which represent unusual opportunities
to buy unused transportation at low
cost. Every year more and more
people appreciate this fact. Today
millions of families are driving cars
of which they are the second or third
or even fourth owners; and this year
the volume of new car sales and
trade-in transactions has created wid-
er choices and greater values in used
transportation than ever before.
Three out of five of the cars you
see on the road have been purchased
as “used cars.” You cannot tell—mor
do you ask yourself—whether the
owner of a car bought it new, pro-
viding the car looks well and is run-
ning satisfactorily.
car” is relative. ;
The gary which General Motors
dealers have accepted in trade vary
in name, body style, and price. Some
have seen sturdy service; in others the
potential mileage has scarcely been
touched. All offer a wide field of
opportunities— ne
“To the family wanting transporta-
tion at lowest possible cost.
To the family wishing to own a car
of a higher price class.
To the family needing a second or
third car to meet the requirements of
all its members.
Through its institutional advertis-
ing, which goes to millions of readers,
General Motors invites the public to
examine the unused transportation in
the stores of its car dealers. Buyers
may take advantage of the conven-
ient GMAC Purchase Plan.
The Reliable Chevrolet Company, of |
Luzerne, are now offering some very
good used cars at reasonable prices.
0%
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Le Grand en-
tertained Bishop Richardson at din-
ner last evening.
Miss Helen Kirkendall, of New
York City, has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirken-
dall.
exe
Try an’
Beat ’Em!
challenge anybody
qual, much less beat,
combination of tire
‘ues we offer you here.
a
e
e
First is the quality of
.JODYEAR ALL-
VWEZATHER TREAD
1.alloon tires—the world’s
{nest at any price.
| Next is the low price at
| which we sell this supe-
rior tire quality. Know
what that price is? Find
out! It will surprise you.
Finally, our Service—the
best in town—always on
the job to see that your
GOODYEARS deliver
the long, economical
. ileage built into them
{ the factory.
Askany of our customers!
. F. Besecker Co.
LAKE ST. DALLAS |
of Safistuctory |
YOU can shop more econom-
ically by pdtronizing adver-
tisers who advertise in THE
POST. A consistent
tiser is a contistent
giver.
adver-
value-
The term “used
Simplicity
of cooling system
feature
of the new Ford
A COMPLETE water plant is
a part of every automobile
as it is a part of every mod-
ern city. 4
The purpose of this water
plant is to keep the engine
cooled to a temperature that
will make it efficient in oper-
ation. If it were not for this,
the cylinder walls would be-
come overheated and the
pistons refuse to operate.
The cooling system of the
new Ford is particularly in-
teresting because it is so
simple and reliable.
When the radiator is full
of water, the engine of the
new Ford will not overheat
under the hardest driving.
Yet the water is so regulated
that it will not impair en-
gine operation by running
too cold in winter.
The cooling surface of
the Ford radiator is large,
with four rows of tubes set
in staggered position so that
each receives the full bene-
fit of the incoming air. The
fan is of the airplane pro-
peller type and draws air
through the radiator at the
rapid rate of 850 cubic feet
per minute at 1000
revolutions per min-
ute of the motor.
The hot
the cylinder head is drawn
to the radiator to be cooled
by a centrifugal water pump
of new design. :
water around
The entire cooling system
of the new Ford is so simple
in design and so carefully
made that it requires very
little attention.
The radiator shoal be
kept full, of course, and
drained once each month so
that sediment will not collect
and retard the free passage
of water. In cold weather,
a reliable’ anti-freeze solu-
tion should be added.
As owner and manager of
this important water plant
you should also see that the
water pump and fan shaft -
are properly lubricated ro
the packing around the
pump shaft kept in adjust-
ment. ar
Hose connections may
also need replacement after
long service. For those little
adjustments, it pays to call
on the Ford dealer.
He works under close fac-
tory supervision and he has
been specially ‘trained and
equipped to do a
thorough ,competent
job at a fair | price.
ForD MoTOR COMPANY
THINGS THAT np, VER HAPPEN
By GENE BYRNES
.
THINK
TRYING oN
LAST YEARS
LI10 To Ste
HOw IT LooXs
The Best to Buy
FRESH
SMOKED
~ NO
ENCU ER FOR YOU
| Corin Totpmmotl Cartoon Co, Ny Xo Ee
PONT
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