; A petitions fy [] KUNKLE | | : Wp pm} 3 Mr. Gabriel Sickler has returned to * his home at Amsbury, Pa., after vis- iting his brother, Joseph Sickler and other relatives. . kk + Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gallup, of Kunkle entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickler and Ruth and Miss Mary Snyder of Beaumont. * * * : Mr. and Mrs. James Landon, of Kingston, visited the former’s moth- er, Mrs. Roannah Landon on Sunday. A Bek \ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin, of Milford, Del., arrived last week for a visit with their sons and daughter, William Martin, of Fernbrook; Chas. ~ "Martin and Mrs. Oliver Hoyt, of this place. with Mr. and Mrs. © and family. Charles Martin RE el Lewis Nulton was painfully injured in a peculiar accident on Sunday. Mr. ¥ Nulton had purchased a new horse at Tunkhannock on Saturday and with some friends was comparing the height of the new horse with one of ~ his other horses, and while in the ~ stall of the latter made an unexpect- ed movement which startled the horse causing him to rear suddenly ‘and in coming down caught Mr. Nul- ton right hand under one of his front feet which were newly shod with sharp winter calk shoes. The hand was badly lacerated and some bones ‘broken ‘and it will Be several weeks befsre he will be able to use it. Reg ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson and daughter, Nellie, were callers at the Olin Kunkle home Wednesday even- ing. * * ok ‘Leroy Hess, who has been suffer- ing "from rheumatism for several a weeks is slowly improving. \ oN ae le ; Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Herdman en- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mann and son Billie of Trucksville. * * ok Victor Rydd is the owner of a new handsome Chevrolet sedan purchased : from G. E. Garinger. Misses Emily Shoemaker and Frances Sweezy spent Thursday with the former’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, of Beaumont. * * * Mrs. Kiler Richards is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, of Beau- . mont for a few days. * * * ~ Mr. and Hrs. Lewis Nulten enter- tained with a birthday supper for Mr. ~ Nulton on Sunday evening. et * ¥* * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ~ Rydd and Walter Rydd, of Kingston. They are spending the week | | Mrs. Mary Sweeney, of Plymouth, is keeping house for her nephew, Floyd Spencer and caring for his six | children. = The neighbors who assist- | ed the family during Mrs. Spencer's 'illness and after her death are very indignant over the falsehoods so | widely” circulated in Sunday and daily papers. These neighbors did everything possible for Mrs. Spencer before she was taken to the hospital. The physician in attendance left oth- er patients who were seriously ill ‘eo care for her and has attended this family for the past three years with- out pay. Clothing and food were provided by kind-hearted people from Outlet, Warden Place, Alderson, Dal- las Township School and Kunkle Ladies Aid Society, and one Alder- | son family took in the six children and cared for them from Sunday un- til after the mother’s funeral which occurred on Wednesday and not the next day as the papers stated. The “official” investigators could have lent a hand in helping instead of waiting until it was all over and then cir- culating false reports. * kx The United Charities representa- tive made mo effort to remove the children and they are still with the father and being cared for as stated] above. : * © Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Updyke and children, Jane and Josephine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Up- dyke, of Mt. Greenwood. * * * * Misses Frances Sweezy and Emily Shoemaker called on Mrs. Gideon Miller on Monday. * lx Miss Martha Kunkle made an over- nightv isit with Miss Roannah Shoe- maker on Wednesday night. * * * + A large crowd enjoyed the Farmers Dancea t the Community Hall on Sat- urday night. These dances are held every Saturday night with good mus- ic and refreshments are on sale. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburned and the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Ashburner, of Outlet. "% * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd made a business trip to Wilkes-Barre on Mon- day. - * sk * * Kingston Township basket ball team defeated Dallas Township team in a game at the Community Hall on Tuesday evening. : * a It is announced by Worothy Lec- turer Mrs. Wm. Brace that a birth- day party will be given for those members whose birthdays occur in January and February at the close son Bobbie, spent the week-end with | - of the next regular meeting of the _ DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Kunkle Grange on Thursday evening, February 21. All members are urg- ed to be present to “make this a booster meeting and make merry in honor of the birthdays. * * #* The Ladies’ Aid Society served din- ner to a good sized crowd at the Grange Hall on Wednesday. Plans are being made for a bazaar the date of which will be announced later. Ervin Whispell and son Seldon are in the market for beef cattle and veal calves. stock to dispose call Dallas 110-R-0 and they will respond promptly. IR Carverton WB mm iammtmee de frit iti Je Mrs. Herbert Smail is ill. Miss/ Carrie Coursen who has been ill for sometime is much improved at this writing. % kk Epworth League will be held on Wednesday evening at the church. Sunday School, 9:30; church, at 10:30, February 17. wey ale NE Mrs. Marsh Spencer is ill. of Mrs. Norman Pace called on Mrs. Bertha Anderson recently. \ x The Missionary Society will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Coon’s Friday afternoon, February 15. It is to be observed as a day of prayer. Miss Mabel Rozelle spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. William Krause, of Dallas. k % - Mrs. John Coon, who has been con- fined to her home by illness is now able to be out. * * Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knorr and children, Diantha, Emily, Prsicilla, Donald and Marian, of Kingston, call- ed on Mrs. Mary Knorr recently. * Miss Ida Anderson called on Mrs. Isaac Coursen recently. Mr. Floyd Knorr, of West Wyo- ming, visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Knorr recently. 4 * * * * Mr. Cleve Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs. George Knorr on Sunday. : 10: D. C. LAUDERBACH AUCTIONEER DALLAS 209 10: For Headache and Neuralgia STAPLETON’S GREEN CAPSULES, 50c¢ Next to Luzerne Post Office O———x= rr Three Day Sale i THEM OVER! Chev. Coach A-1 Condition $132 DOWN $395 CHEVROLET : YOU BE THE JUDGE COMPARE THESE VALUES! THEN COME TO OUR SALESROOM AND LOOK TRY THEM! RIDE IN THEM! ROAD READY! 1927 Oakland Sedan $450 Just Like New 3180 DOWN February 14-15-16 EVERY CAR IS 1928 Star Roadster $240 Rumble Seat $96 DOWN Chev. Sedan Beautiful Car $147 DOWN g $440 1926 Chev. Coach $195 Just Overhauled 378 DOWN Ford Tudor Good Family Car $60 DOWN 1926 $150 1928 - Chev. Coupe Less Than 8 Months Old $129 DOWN $385 Chev. Sedan Wonderful Buy $120 DOWN 1927 $300 Chev. Sedan Good Family Car $76 DOWN 1926 $190 1925 Ford Coupe $96 Good Car for Work $36 DOWN 1926 Chev. Touring $125 Good Condition 350 DOWN 1926 Chev. Roadster $150 Fine Sport Car $60 DOWN Perfect Condition © $112 DOWN 1927 Chev. Coach $280 1926 Chev. Ton Truck $150 Open Express Body | $60 DOWN 1926 Chrysler Coupe $225 A Fine Car Cheap $90 DOWN MANY OTHERS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM—$25 AND UP Telephone King. sus 55 Main St., Luzerne Open Evenings ly now | ’ Anyone having any kind of | sometimes received and wouldn’t re- | ceive a paper for perhaps two The Dallas Post le Receives Letter —0:— The past week The Post received the following letter from one of our subscribers: “Dear Editor: “Enclosed find one dollar for re- newal of subscription to The Dallas Post. - “I am receiving The Post regular- although until recently I months. \ \ “I do not know just when my pres- ent subscription expired. “Wishing you success, I am “Very truly yours, “LAURA KUNKLE HARTMAN.” (Mrs. J. H. Hartman) BY THE EDITOR: _We are very glad to hear from our subscribers and since taking over the ownership of The Post, one of our first duties was to give our subscrib- ers that which they deserve—first class subscription service as far as | was humanly possible. We appreciate hearing from Mrs. Hartman and glad to note that she recognizes our efforts. ‘eggs. Some Helpful Hints for Farmers —03— ‘ Give Hens Water Hens need water. It is an essen- tial part of the ration, poultry spec- ialists of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege say. A shortage of water causes a decrease in the number and size of Chickens do not like ice cold water and will drink more if the chill is removed. Heated drinking foun- tains usually are good investments. Cows Are Markets Cows are markets for farm crops. You set the price you get for your crops, for the price depends upon the quality of your cows and the proper balancing of their feed. Balance your home-grown foods with purchas- ed protein in cottonseed or oil meals if you want highest possible prices for hay, silage, and grain crops. Prepare for Gardening / Are your garden tools in good con- dition? This is the best time of the year to repair and sharpen them. Are you using the best labor-saving hand tools? There is a tool for every need, which makes gardening a pleasure. Grow Ton Litters The rolls are open now for the | sixth Keystone Ton Litter Club. En- roll in this swine improvement pro- ject and grow a few litters to weigh a ton in 180 days of feeding. The profitable way of producing pork is to feed out pigs for market in six months. Shape Trees Correctly Use pruning shears and saws to train the young tree to the desired type of framework and to maintain the framework of the older tree in condition to produce the maximum amount of good quality fruit. Avoid orchard losses resulting’ from broken trees and low yields due to improper shaping and pruning. 103 Will Rules Out Hearse In her will, Mrs. Lillias Elizabeth Norman of London banned the use of a hearse at her funeral. “My wed- ding ‘ring 's not to be removed,” her will ran. “I particularly object to a \hearse.” ‘A farm cart, lorry or any- thing convenient, and no black drap eries or anything depressing, was her choice. —i10:— The Explanation “I've known several old maids,’ writes a correspondent, “but not one .was a good cook. Why?” The obvi ous explanation is that good cooks are seldom old maids. = | | 3 x] ba | Bg EI Bg | [3d 3) \ 3 x 3] 4 | 13%]131 ° 2B BEBE LBB BERLE) 25252 32) BE BEBE BBE BE BEBE Be BRI BRIBE DEPENDABLE «i vie (IS LOW COST le « (IS You know what you expect from a motor Dodge Brothers. Brothers engines. Dodge Brothers standards. 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— ‘These Trucks, Busesand Motor Coaches have always been powered by Dodge For years they have been built of Dodge Brothers parts in Dodge Brothers plants according to These Trucks, Buses and Motor Coaches are sold, as they always have been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealers everywhere. We build that kind. PRICES MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110" wheelbase COMMERCIAL TRUCK-—120" BEBE BB BBR <BR Se BIBER 33 BREE Ese 3 EBERLE BE BE BEE EE BRI EIB BBB BABA wheelbase 1-TON—130" wheelbase . . 1.-TON—140" wheelbase . . 1%3-TON—150" wheelbase . 1%-TON—165" wheelbase . « 2-TON—150" wheelbase . « 2-TON-165" wheelbase . « 3-TON—135" wheelbase . « 3-TON—165" wheelbase . « 3-TON—185" wheelbase . Chassis f. 0 b. Detroit sO 3313] BEDE EE BE BY 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 . . . Body and chassis complete . . . Let a painter grace it with your name, then put it to work for you. More than a million dollars’ worth of Dodge Trucks are sold every week. VARIAN PP PER a A a PN a Ps PA A AN a aS LP PY, JAB. OLIVER Main Street 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 . . . 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 . . . BRE EB Be eB Be 2 BR 2 oe og Be oe 2 3 Bt 2 ot Bg Be Se Be << BE Ce Be BR 32, [saa Eee pepe er BB Be RB Bee ERR PE PPP PH PRP PARP always y . Ait'ys ea ee eee ee eae ee] Eee eo 3 ee pe ee 0 SE I ss Isis 32] IER KIER 53 = [EE eB ERI] (Ee 3 RIB 5 Dallas, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers