| DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1929 oe
‘ALDE
RSON
AND VICINITY
: ‘Skating i is over for awhile now. We
~ had fairly good skating here-at Al-
derson until last Tuesday night when
a two or three-inch snowfall covered
the ice rendering it useless for skat-
ing. The ice-cutters are getting busy
now filling the local ice houses.
~ hear that they are cutting ‘about ten
inches of good clear ice.
¥ “To use a good old term the wild
cat has “kicked the bucket.” Visitors
at R. A. Davis’ store will be disap-
pointed now for Mr. Wild Cat passed
in his checks. We have heard of the
cause of his demise so we will make
‘no wild guesses. We merely say
y “there ain’t any wild cat anymore.”
i ~ Miss Mary Keiser, of Dansville, N.
’ ~ Y., is spending some time visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Altemus of Alder-
‘son.
A ES
* 0k
The lake nearly claimed a winter|
victim on Sunday last when some
young man whose name we have been
unable to obtain went through the ice
near Griffith’s Landing at Alderson.
M. B. Avery, who hapened to be near
the time hurried out with a large
ank and the young man was safely
otten out. It is strange that there
are not more accidents for so many|
- strangers go skating here without in-
quiring as to which parts are safe to
skate on. Some, as we know, have
State’s War On
Drunken Drivers
—0—
Driving while intoxicated has con-
stituted the chief cause for withdraw-
al of operating licenses of motorists
in Pennsylvania for the last five years,
statistics of the Department of
~ Highways reveal.
~ A total of 3,904 drivers had their
permits taken back by the depart-
ment last year and of that number
1,592 were charged with = drunken-
ness. In addition forty- eight others
faced charges in adition to, in-
~ toxication, making a total of 1,610
withdrawals for that cause. {
i During the precediz dg four years
‘the percentage of licenses recalled for
drunken driving either nearly equalled
~gr. excelled one-half of ‘the total with-
drawals. Prior to 1924 the with-
drawals were not classified as to
¢ _ cause. ;
~ Ten years ago when the automobile
was beginning its climb to the place
‘it occupies today, a law providing re-
vocation of the operating licenses of
violators of the motor laws was pass-
ed by the Legislature., During that
‘year 1919 there were ten revocations.
Voting Machine
Bill Goes Back
To Committee
—:0:—
The Davis bill to carry into effect
ed last November was referred back |
to the committee on elections when
it came up on second reading in the |
Senate Tuesday.
Senator Harris, Allegheny. This was
“done so that the Davis bill and the
- Harris measure offered Tuesday on
the same subject would come up in
We
the Senate on a par. ri) x
paid for such foolishness already and
these should take warning.
Our latest news ‘from Charles
iKtchen tells us that “he’s in the army
now.” He joined the U. S. Field
Artillery and is located at Fort Slo-
cum, N. Y. We guess Charley is in
or some rough ridin and plenty of
hard work. - When he comes back
we're going} to ask him how the sol-
diers can sit on those gun carriages
with folded arms and stick there, no
matter how rough the ground is.
They always do that way in pictares
anyhow.
A
James Montross has recovered from
an attack of pneumonia. We envy
him for we are beginning to think
there is no such thing as recovery.
i WEAR
TheMe thodist Ladies’ Aid held a
covered dish social at the home of
Mrs. Nelson Garinger. A goodly
crowd attended and a delightful after-
noon was spent by all.
Mr. James Altemus and family, of
Shavertown, spent Sunday last with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Al-
temus of Alderson.
*
*
“Miss Mary Kuchta, who has been
ill for a few days, has returned to her
school at Laketon.
10:
Good Manners Acquired
John Erskine in “What Education
Means to Me” says: “All good man-
ners have something histrionic in
them; they are not natural; they are
a performance, and the best inspira
tion toward acquiring them is a fine
desire to be agreeable to others.”
Sheriff's Sale
— 20: aay
Saturday, February 16, 1929, at
ve 10. AM.
Si CL —0—
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa,
‘No. "97, January Term, 1929, issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale by ven-
due to the highest and best bidders,
for cash, at the Sheriff’s Sales Room,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
on Saturday, the 16th day of Febru-
ary, 1929, at ten o'clock in the fore-
noon of the said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defendants in
and to the following described lots, |
pieces or parcels of land, viz:—
All the surface of those two cer-|
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land,
| situate in the Borough of Swoyerville, |
| County: of Luzerne,
and State of |
Pennsylvania, bounded and described, |
as follows:
THE FIRST THEREOF:
Being lot No., 58 on Map of Pette- | 4
bone Second Addition to Swoyerville
Borough lots, as recorded in said
County in the Office for the Record-
ing Deeds, etc., in Map Book 2, page
38, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a corner on the
southeasterly line of Church Street in
line of lot No. 57 of said map; thence
‘along the line of said Church Street,
North 61'degrees 8 minutes east forty
(40) feet "to a corner in line of lot
No. 59 of said map; thence along the
line of said lot No. 59, South 28 de-
grees 40 minutes East one hundred
twenty (120) feet to a corner in line
of lot No. 61 of said map; thence
along the line of said lot No. 61, South
| 61 degrees 3 minutes West, forty (40)
feet to a corner in line of said lot
No. 57; thence along the line of said
lot No. 57 North 28 degrees 40 min-
utes West, one hundred twenty (120)
feet to the said line of Church Street, |
[x]
2300 Pairs
of Curtains
20% Less
Springtime is “fixing
up” time and there's
no n eed hesitating
when you can get love-
ly curtains at a 20% re-
duction! There are a
good many kinds, so
you're pretty sure to
find the style you want.
4
the voting machine amendment pass- |
The recommitment |
‘was on motion of the sponsor, Sena-|
tor Davis, Lackawanna, seconded by!
Marquisette criss cross
Sale.
a
|
J
”.
+5!
ADRAPERY SALE
WHICH REDUCES ALL CURTAINS
AND ALL CURTAIN FABRICS
CRISS CROSS CURTAINS
With tie-backs to match. Reduced from $1.69 in the
FOWLER, DICK and WALKER
The Boston Store
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Curtain Fabrics
and Damasks
15% Less
All lovely damask for
doors or window drapes
—all curtain fabrics to
make your own cur-
tains are now 15% less!
Plan now for the
Spring rejuvenating
while this saving is ef-
fective.
35
curtains in ovory or ecru.
o
9,
Po
elo od
>
the place of begin
THE SECOND THEREOF:
BEGINNING at a point on the
Northwesterly side of Perrin Street;
thence South 50 degrees 35 minutes
West along said Perrin Street, eigh-
‘ty-seven and one-half (87%) feet to
land of Andro Koval; thence along
line of said Koval land in a North-
westerly direction forty-three (43)
feet to a ten foot alley; thence along
said alley, North 50 degrees 35 min-
utes east eighty-seven and one-half
(871%) feet to a point; thence in a
Southeasterly direction forty-three
(43) feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 3762% square feet of sur-
face, be the same more or less.
Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling house, fruit trees, and out-
| buildings.
Coal and other minerals excepted
| and reserved.
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Singer Sewing Machine
ical saw.
Company vs. Michael A. Lavin and
Leo J. Hanks, and will be sold by
JOHN MacLUSKIE,
Sheriff.
EDWARD N. NOLL, Attorney.
0:
DALLAS ROTARY MEETING
Dallas Rotary held its regular
meeting on Thursday evening and a
“round-table” discussion of commun-
ity needs was the program.
Many suggestions were offered in
regard to community work of not only
Dallas but this entire section.
Stanley Shukwit, of Shavertown
and Luzerne, performed on the mus-
0:
DR. SWARTZ VERY BUSY
Dr. Swartz, our local M. D., is ex-
tremely busy these days going about
administering to the sick. Due to
the large number of people ill with
la grippe and’ many other forms of
flu.
An Ordinance
lt) tre 7
AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARY
OF CHIEF OF POLICE OF DAL-
LAS BOROUGH FOR YEAR 1929.
Be it enacted and ordained by Town
Council, Borough of Dallas, and it is
hereby enacted and ordained by au-
thority of same that salary of Chief
of Police of Dallas Borough for year
of 1929 be fixed at One Hundred:
($100.00) Dollars per month or
Twelve Hundred ($1200.00) Dollars i
per year. ini
Enacted and ordained this 2nd ii
of January, 1929.
WARDAN KUNKLE,
President Town Council.
J. H. ANDERSON, A
Burgess.
Attest— SMI
HAROLD ROOD,
Secretary Town Council.
Approved this 4th day of January.
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Advertising “tells the world” today.
every advertisement is somebody, perhaps a whole
group of somebodies, full of enthusiasm just as you are
when you discover something that makes things easier
They are telling just as many
people as they ean reach in the world in person. But
that is only a tiny fraction of those they speak to in -
Advertisements are truly personal things to the
people who write them. And they can be exceedingly
personal for you, too, for they mean better food, bet-
ter clothing, el health, a happier home, greater
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
THEY TELL YOU WHAT YOU
WANT TO KNOW
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IN SPITE of all your enthusiasm over a new salad oil
or shoe or hair dresser, you cannot possibly pass on
the good news to more than a few people.
really “tell the world.”
; The manufacturer himself is in the same fix.
can’t tell the world. His salesmen can’t.
And the world ought to be told. It wants to
It wants to know what’s new, what’s not only
good, but better than the best; or cheaper; or more
durable; or more useful; or just plain more fun.
You can’t
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