DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1929 °, " T he Dallas Post || Established 189 i . An iepandent paper, of the people, devoted co thie great farm- ing section of Luzerre and other counties. a Trucksville, Shavertown, Lehman, Dallas, Luzerne, The Greater 1 i: West ‘Side, Shawanese, Alderson, Centermoreland, Fernbrook, Lake- ; ton, Sweet Valley, Harvey's Lake, Hunt: sville and Tunkhannock are circulated by The Dallas Post. Also 100 copies for Wilkes- Barre readers; 150 copies outside of ‘Luzerne and Wyoming Counties, but ‘within the boundaries of Penn- sylvania; 200 copies to friends far away. Entered as second-class matter at the Post-Office at Dallas, Pa. . : under Act of March 3, 1879. : | Subsevintion $1.00 per year \ >= Payable in advance Address all Communications to 3 THE DALLAS POST Lehman Avenue Phone Dallas 300 Dalles, Pa. . ° EDITORIAL COLUMN 3 wi] Devoted to the Current Topics of the Day AE i ~~ THE DR. HENRY M. LAING FIRE COMPANY We wonder if the people of not only Dallas, but the surround- ing towns, give proper thought to the fine work being done by the Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company. : ‘When the siren blows, whether it is morning, noon or night, t] 1 ‘boys. on the active list of the company Fospond ‘with a will- r ngness that is amazing. © There are many times when they leave a warm bed to go out in the wee small hours’ of the morning to fight fires. They become wet, cold and hungry—all this is done for you and I— ithout pay—if not only on account of their affiliation with the company but a bigger and better cause—Community Spirit and ~ Cooperation. ; \ i ~ We can do our oat by showing our appreciation in many ways. Not only financial, but in moral support. * ER ES ES . ly he, 2 THE MILK QUESTION Dallas ‘Council has a problem before them that it is very necessary to give due and proper consideration. The council members will act for the best interests of the people at large, throwing aside personal feelings that they might ave for parties affected and will solve this problem as it’ should be solved. TYPESETTING BY WIRE fe Now comes the teletype machine, a wizard of a device which hooks a Iypeseting vn machine to the receiving end of a telegraph the sending end starts to reel ically set in type without the 1g between the sender and the a egraph instrument, directly pint type, what bechTiies ‘of: the copy-reader whose hands have traditionally been charged with the handling of the stuff as it came from the wire? He will be just as much out as the printer; and } he will have no job. Of course the necessities of editing and setting to suit space and style needs in various offices will hold such machines in check for a long time to come, but standardization may in the end over- ~ come these quirks of individualism and one more human link in the chain ofp roduction may go into the limbo that is now so ull of human discards. 5 7% ' Mechanization is up and coming. But what is the good of mechanization that does not advance human freedom and hu- man betterment ? Man must control machines! KUNKLE EE SE Mrs. J. S. Kunkle and Mrs. Ralph : Mr. and Mrs. We H. Conden vis-| Ashburner, made a business trip to ted Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford,| Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday. { Trucksville on Wednesday. LI 2 pk Mrs. Lyman Moore has so far re- Ww. S. Kunkle, who has been quite | covered from her recent illness as to seriously ill is slightly improved. be around the house. Her nurse, i : * ew Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth, voruthed home Mr. and Mrs. William Brace and on Tuesday. sat children, Charles, Allen and Caroline Ra and Mrs. C. W. Kunkle, visited Mr.| = Vera Martin, who has been ill with and Mrs. \Stanley Price, of Goss Cor- | the grip is also well and back at her ners on Sunday. studies. * * * * * * wh Fred Boston who has been se-| Charles Hoppe is able to be out iously ill with complications follow- again after being quite ill with the o a recent attack of the flu, is im-| grip. roving slowly. 0: Mrs. Harry LeValley made a busi- ess trip to Wilkes-Barre on Wednes- Trucksville Ft ett Go * kk Mr. 4 Mrs. W. H. Conden and| piss Ruth Dean who has ‘been . and Mrs. Edward Conden and] seriously ill at her home was remov- children, spent Sunday with Mr. and |ed to a hospital on Sunday. Ms. Jacob Conden and family. * % Ok rh Sa Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herrick and Mrs. Marvin Elston was entertain- | Philip Reynolds, of Curtis Aviation ed at dinner at the home of her aunt, | Field, Long Island, are guests of the ‘Mrs. Marilla Hoover at Dallas on Fri- | latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ay of last week. Reynolds of Mt. Greenwood. % ok % - =—i0—-——- Mr. and Mrs. John Shupp, of Shav- ertown, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden. For Headache and Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50c asi * 0k 0% Mrs. Alex Johnston, of Dallas, Next to Lircerne Post Office | spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.| © f RE For Sale * 0k * —0:— lara Hilbert and son, Clare Dora Hall, of Laketon, were ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. : uesday evening.« ~ For sale cheap, a Delco Plant. i Phone 209, Dallas, Pa. | the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ‘places the drifts were level with the HR tome lm mm mm Shaverton wn 030 mmm ous ) (SE) a $8 ve ge “Fastnacht” Social Entertainment of unusual interest is to feature the annual “Fastnacht” Social in the Lutheran Church next Tuesday evening, it was reported at held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. | Malkemes. Rehearsals« are under way for two one-act comedies. These plays, along with other amusing numbers, will form the program to| which all are welcome, no admission | being charged. : A The annual “Fastnacht” Social is held every year in the Lutheran Church basement on the evening pre- ceding Lent. A free-will offering is received, there being no other charge. Refreshments will be sold. The com- munity is invited. Among the women to take part in the dramatics on Tuesday evening are the following: Mrs. Boyd Hagen- buch, Miss Frances Keeler, Mrs. Earl Monk, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. Ja- cob Rau, Mrs. L. T. Schwartz and Mrs. Herbert Williams in “Aunt De- borah’s First Luncheon.” Mrs. Ed- ward. Avery, Mrs. J. A. Batey, Mrs. Charles Dressel, Mrs. Albert Drum, Mrs. John Eck, Mrs. Cedric Griffiths, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. Charles Laycock, Mrs. K. G. Laycock, Mrs. Christine Malkemes, Mrs. George Malkemes, Mrs. John Obersta nd Mrs. G. E. Ruff, in “The Strike of the Ladies’ Aid.” - / Visits New York: - Earl Monk motored to Ithaca, N. Y. last Monday where he visited the Tremayne-King Hardware Company’s factory at that place. Earl reports the roads in fine shape as far as Waverly. From there on he encountered snow and in some fenders. Se * ox % Brotherhood Meeting Jake Engle, chairman for the So- ciety of Cripple Children, of Penn- THE MOST SURPRISING THING ABOUT IT Is the "Price, The 2-Door Sedan, $1145 Body by Fisher All America is being captivated by the New Oak- land All-American. By its vivid new style and voguish new beauty. By its surging power, its flashing pick-up and speed . .. What an oppor- . tunity for motor car buyers. . . a car of All-Ameri- can quality for as little as $1145! Considering its magnificent new bodies by Fisher . . . the most surprising thing about it is the price. Prices $1145 to $1375, f. o. b. factory, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and spring covers included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender guards extra. Check Oakland delivered prices —they include lowest handling charges. Payment Plan available at minimum rate. GUY E. WOOLBERT 'MAIN STREET TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Ceneral Motors Time ® Product of General Motors ALL-AMERICAN ¢ SKK BY OCAKLAN Ie » i Carverton ow a Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nafus vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gensel re- cently. 1 . * * # from an illness. ; gw ¢ Sunday School will be at 10:00 a. m., February 10. Church ' services at 7:30. ‘Mrs. Davis is spending some time with Miss Carrie Coursen. : * # # Grange Hall on Tuesday, February 13 with G. F. MacLeod and R. S. Kir- by, of Pennsylvania State College as principal speakers. Sessions will be opened at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Din- ner will be served at the hall. BR ES The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Parrish on Thursday afternoon. Only a few at- tended, due to sickness. * kk ON party at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Charles Frantz on Friday evening in honor of Gladys Frantz, who is en- General Hospital. = #* { * Mr. Dorman “Schooley and Yrs. Ezra Schooley called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin recently. Meow ‘ Little Patricia. aged four, was at tending the theater for the first time with her parents. During the low nlaintive solo, played by a Hawaiian on a musical saw, the stillness was voice, “Sounds dust like a titten doesn’t it, muvver?” Small but Powerful Wall street, New York city, is about thirty feet wide afd one-half mile long. sylvania, presented several motion pictures of the work being done for the cripple children of the state. ' Local Men Held for Court The parties who became involved in the latest domestic mix-up were held for court. While the local parties only helped out from ‘a sympathy standpoint, they sure did lose their head in acting the way they did. | * EoroK Dy £8 oe? 46? 9, ® 9 ¢ Improving Church The Lutheran Brotherhood; togeth- er withs ‘ome men of the church, painted the basement floor of the church the past week. 0: : For Headache and Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50¢ Next to Luzerne Post-Office 8 Ds 0, . 7 9, 0-020 000- 9. FOR SALE —:0:— For sale, double heater and range. Telephone Raymond Car- 9. >, & >-9, 9, * Members American Bankers’ * Association * * * DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honevwell. W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, Wm. Bulford, George R. Wright. 9, @, OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier © 2, 9, o-020-000-0%0-¢0-¢ * * ® +, Pures Per Cent. on Savings Deposits o No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand © Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Saving Bank Free IX 9. £2 0, ® — &. 0. 9, OO Os 0, 0. 9 TN (eR ur oe 5 Ad Te) Makers of 9 ‘8. Washin 84 Pal 2085-3, Wi Pa. 9 0 oF we &-, @. * & 2, ¢ ® 9, 9, \/ ho? 6% 0% ELLEN ENR + 6 lin, 116-R-23, Dallas, Pa. 3 4 First National Bank | 4 " DALLAS, PA 00 0 0, 0, 0, 0, X Ra XB Xe X + 0 9. 0? % >, On Ou oO, ° Do% 06% 0P %P 90 0P UP 00H CaP 49 00 4 POO ee 6S 0-020-020-0200 20-0 20-000 0004 * 0, 9, 4% soos + + * 9 * Artistic Monuments § | RNR RN Poser eie alee CIIXININ Come In—Hear It—No Obligation (Reser? Becder’s : Name and sZAdress Fheve) Dallas Hardware & Supuly Co. fur: TH > “TDN 8 Tubes, including rectifier. New Type Electro-Dynam- Push -Pull Amplification. All - Electric; entirely dry. Exquisite Console Models. “Neutrodyne-Plus.” > ic Speaker. No Aerial Needed true to life! Btu, eos % Poder 29900 A SO Seed Soot itoboatr dood ture at surprising low prices. the pleasing lows. ooo $y lrGreaplr dorado forall 4 3 & ** TEP, OT <> New FC hilco Comsole 3 N exquisite Louis / 8 XVI cabinet HFG 8, oughly high-grade con~ ~ RY struction and elegant 2 finish, Walnut panels x carefully selected for oY beauty of grain and ex- ¢% pertly matched. Contains & the 8-tube (including rec- 3 tifier) Philco Receiver; 3 power supply; built-in * aerial and New Type NCS Electro-DynamicSpeaker. RN Also other hand- some furniture models— ¢% come in and see them. @& oe 2 rp % & & oP : & > bi & REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. RN i oe ALLELECTRIC RADIO * a) The Philco “Neutrodyne-Plus” " Radio, famous everywhere for vast dis- «" tance range, split-hair selectivity and «" superb tone—NOW greater than ever! * Greater power, greater response, even * sharper tuning. And, in exquisite furni- “ : : 3. with NEW TYPE 9 . 9 Electro-DDynamic Speaker & At last, a Dynamic Speaker that gives og you music as it really is— high notes as well as «oe No unnatural rumbling; no RX blurred tones. Speech clear and distinct. And & tremendous volume without distortion. Startlingly > \ . 3S Free Home Demonstration > EASY TERMS, If You Decide to Buy > & & & & < <0 oe 2 2 2 3 3. is 02 4 rd rh Seder 3 aie 18 Mrs. Elizabeth Spade is recovering Fruit growers of Luzerne County will hold an all-day session at the The Queen Esthers held a farewell tering training at the Wilkes-Barre suddenly broken by a sweet little x Ll % + Sx + Rn SRR RNG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers