DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.,SATURDAY, FEBRI RY 9, 1929 ® NOXEN Mrs. Walter Risley called on Mrs. ~ Lewis Orcutt Monday afternoon. v * # * x Mrs. Gerdon Shook is confined to her bed with pneumonia. Sh CAE k Every prop truck is a coal dealer _ of late. Revenue going both ways. Silk stockings has caused a big “boom in the optical line. Squire Mill- er complains about his glasses. XN ¢ * * ES Two residents in the Noxen section passed away the past Tuesday fore- noon. Mrs. Charles Weaver and Mr. Zacharias Sickler. Reports have been flying so thick concerning the state starting the im- proved highway between Crosby Cor- oi ‘ners and Ruggles Station this spring it makes a man dizzy trying to dodge them. In all likelihood another pol- ~ itical move. * kk 3 * The Garage that was erected by ~ Cylde Sickler about three years aga and has stood vacant over a year has been rented to a firm by the name of' Smith and Cooke two young fel- lows that come with the reputation of being first class car repairers. i ¥* * 0X Last week Friday evening at the ~ M. E. parsonage Miss Josephine Kresge, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Kresge were united in ~ marriage to Mr. Elmer Dymond by Rev. Miller. Both are young people who are much respected throughout > Noxen and vicinity. Their intentions are to reside with the parents of the : ~ bride until summer. RINT * * xX Mr. Emery Schock who has been ~ suffering for long while with heart trouble passed away last week Thursday, the funeral took place at ‘the family home Sunday afternoon Rev. Kiengst of the Noxen Lutheran Church officiating. Noxen loses one of its most influential citizens. - Emery had a good word for every- body. For many years he was em- ployed by the. firm known as the ~ Trexler and Terrel Lumber Company doing their bookkeeping and measur- ing lumber. A widow and two daughters survive him, all of whom reside at Noxen, He would have - been 54 years old the day of his bu- rial. * ¥ > Tt is said that John Stemiuck com- plained that his coat all at once was ~ too small across the chest. In look- ing up the cause we find that the printer’s devil had made a mistake in| last week’s issue of the Noxen news| stating that his bady weighed 41 | pounds at birth instead of 4. 1% Arb Dimmick is doing carpenter work for Rrank Scouten who is im- ~ proving at his home. oo eo IB BB BEB BB BE BEBE BRIBE Bel It takes the Junior Order of Amer- ican Mechanics to throw a good en- tertainment. Many out of ‘town vis- itors were present last Friday even- ing and if it had been better adver-| ~ tised there would have been a full | “house, Many took it for granted! «that it was for lodge members only. & ‘last week for the benefit of securing ~Jights for the school house did fairly | ~~ well considering the weather. * * % Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crispell of Endicott, N. Y., were visitors at their ‘parents thep ast week-end. The Bowman’s Creek school house which has not been used for school] purposes for a length of time is now claimed by the Kresges, which it ap- | pears was built on leased grounds! with this understanding. Mr. Kresge has padlocked same. A year or so ago the Monroe Township school di- rectors gave the Bowman's Creek | Grange the right to use the el provided they would repair the roof ; which they did. at over $100 cost. In| all probability there will be litigations started to learn where the goats are * ES contest on the evening of January 30 are as follows: National League Gr "WW. L. “Pet.” R. International League GW. L. Pet. R. Newark .:........ JB i 1.0005 15 Reading. RR Ls SLB 0) 1.0000 v4 Jersey City ..... 8: 2666 2 Buffalo ©... gou2 11 .666:10 Montreal ......... 67 20 "4 098 (oO Toronto ..... soit ey SSL Sa8 05 Baltimore ...... 8 1 12 883. 29 Rochester ....... Bil 50.166 16 New Yeork-Penn League GS. W. L..'Pet. RR Scranton i... 8 2% lie .666 8 Elmira ... a ea MAGBG ND York: fl... ona 82 nl 5,666 'S Wilkes-Barre .. 6 8 3 .500 7 Binghamton... 23,111: 20-333 8 Williamsport 3. ad 2 i338 12 Syracuse ........ 3 Silt 02 w n8330 hd Harrisburg ...... 0208 0 5.000 0 #* #* * Fred Schenck leads in number of ringers pitched in three games, hav- ing pitched 12. Lyman Roote stands second with 11 to his count. Harry Miller, Richard Traver and Russel Casterline tie for third place. In the National League, the Reds, Harry Miller and Albert Dendler, lead, having a perfect score so far, but they feel a little shakey of the Pirates, George Stitzer and William Keiper, who have not played so far but will show their science before this issue is distributed. Next week’s news will determine. 3 * * #* In the American League, the Sen- ators, Bert Scouten and Frank Tur- ner, seem to have every thing their own way, having won six straight, still have their eyes on the Red Sox, Dave and Richard Traver, who won their first three games. ES * * In the International League there are two teams fighting for first place, the Newarks, John Traver and Ly- man Roote, and the Reading team, Paul Montross and Sylvester Traver. The New York and Penn League have three teams on the firing line, Scranton, James Murray and Clark Brobst; Elmira, Louis Hacklin and Andy Thomas, and the York team, William Spencer, Jr. and Elwood Wormer. The American League leads with number of ringers pitched. The "New York and Penn League, Fred Schenck, of the Williamsport team, has the honor of pitching the most number of ringers in three games, 12. ; The \ Clergyman’s team tried the nerve of the Tannery officials. They only eked out with one or two points on each game ahead. ° - 0 2 | To 0 ARN yA YY AYR AYA ARR = 3, 3 x Mrs. A. J. -Hadsall entertained Mrs." Joseph Levine, of Wilkes-Barre recently. Miss R. Elizabeth Breckenridge was recently entertained at dinner by Miss Jean Seigel of Wilkes- Barre. * * Ed Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Learn enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Laidler, Miss Katherine Laidler and Clarence Laidler recently. * * sk Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Bertram and daughter Betty spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Bertram at Leh- man. \ 3% ES & Mrs. Fred Riley, of Dallas spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Bulford. % kx Joseph Kricky, of Wilkes-Barre, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hadsall recently. The Adult Bible Class of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church met with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lamoreaux on Thursday evening. SALE niture Sale. Furniture. IS REDUCED— b b > b > bh > > - b b b h > b > b > h b b S S p > b > b b > > bh b > b b > h b > s p b > b > b b b h b b > b $ CONSOLIDATION thereby the place of our customary February Fur- Prices in our Consolidation Sale we guaranteed to be the low- in the country on quality EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE Furniture, Rugs, Wall Paper, Paints, Window Shades, except price-restricted merchandise. 2) The bake sale, under the auspices | of the Parent Teachers Association The results of the quoit pitching | Select furniture @rporalion » EE rE ERRPH RFI ( RBBB: FORMERLY GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS The complete line of Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers have been manufacturing and selling under the name of Graham Brothers now take the name of their makers— Dodge Brothers. These Trucks, Busesand Motor Coaches have always Deon powered by Dodge Brothers engines. For years they have been built of Dodge Brothers parts in Dodge Brothers plants according to Dodge Brothers standards. These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches are sold, as they always have been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere. 34) SSE SE U J SIRS IRR A CE FRE PRICES MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110" wheelbase . . . . . . . . & 3 665 COMMERCIAL TRUCK—120" 775 wheelbase . . . . . . +. + 1-TON—130" wheelbase . . . 995 1-TON—140" wheelbase . . « 1065 1%-TON—150" wheelbase . + + » 1345 1Y%-TON—165" wheelbase . + + » 1415 2-TON—150" wheelbase . . « .» 1545 z 2.TON—165" wheelbase . . » » 1615 x 3.-TON—135" wheelbase . « « « 1745 3 3.TON—165" wheelbase . + +» 1775 E 3.TON—185" wheelbase « « o » 1845 Chassis f. o. b. Detroit Main Street Reds ==... 3 0 1.000 6 Phillies .... 251 7.6665 Cardinals . 477.25 666-516 Cubs... .: 22 14.6667 Giants ...00.. Bion BBs Braves... 05:8 .:.000" 8 Dodgers 0 3.000 4 i Pirates... 0: 0.-.000 0 League W. 1. Pect.. R. Senators 6:0 1.000 8 Red Sox 8:0 1000 8 Browns .. 4 2% .666 13 Yanks 2 4.333 10 ~ Indians Aver R8g 4 Tigers 12 1.333 3 a White Sox 4... 81. 2:.833.55 Athletics .... 0 6 7 .000 I ee ee re ep Ss Se re Be RS x \ EMRNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY | \$1-97 SOUTH MAIN STREET, x i Bg : « WILKES-BARRE,PA, — 2 AAA AAA AAA AAAS ai A ss SE a a hp l PER bg] x] ” Bg : ) 5 ER ~ - . + | PF X BR E [3 i] 5 ; 5g Bg : x ? 2% e Rk x > & 5g L > o> % & : > oz 8 *9* <e \ x W» oo B o> QC Bq RC < a ** o Bd 3 : & 3 << 5 > 3 | 3 4.0 : 5 3 2 9° 3 x= oe ’ & - DEPENDABLE Eas always \ LOW COST Lm i You know what you expect from a motor . «dS air’ truck. You know the peculiarities of your business, of your loads, of the conditions under which you must operate. We know how to build good trucks . . . We build that kind. Set your own value standards . . . Fix on the speed you need, the power, the truck life . - . Set up your ideal for size, price, appearance, performance . . . Then inspect our complete line of Dodge Trucks . . . You'll find your ideal truck, if it’s anything under a 4-Ton, whether you want to haul bricks or bouquets, laundry or lumber or oil or anything . . . . Let a painter grace it with your name, then Body and chassis complete . put it to work for you. More than a million dollars’ worth of Dodge Trucks are sold every week. MAA AER SP a PE a a a a a J. RB. OLIVER Dallas, Pa. ER EE EE Ee RR RRR “ SE ee Ee ee 0 0 5 0 4 0 re se Se SS SR SS 0 9 [FFB EIR NEW WALL PAPER €0. WALK-ON RUG CO, ‘| ASSOCIATES i aS Sn NRE an DS Se tsi ddd detente I3¢] 06% 0} So $ 8 9.0 oo R4 : & & & & & %® RY %* RK 9.9 Lo 9.0 ©O %° & %° & & EC) A b oe %® *, \ oo < & 5 os oo & ‘Co & ' ® d & 4 db ; <0 90 & & & : oo > * dodo irdded o, > s 2 > % <0 oe é oo se oo oe & XS do oe 9° IBBARRLIRL AGENT HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE REE Je<3eEa 72 300 Phones: Dallas AMI J [HATTER Dt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers