DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA,
SA URDAY
|
“CHURCH
__NOTICES
a
Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church.
~ Judson N. Bailey, M. A. minister.
~ Sunday services, March 3, 1929.
10:30 a. m.—Morning worship with
sermon by the minister. Subject,
~ “Sour Grapes.”
~ 11:45—Church School.
~ “The Christian Church.”
6:30—FEpworth League. Leader,
Donald Doll. Subject, “Jesus’ Atti-
tude Toward the Military Method.”
~ T7:30—Evening worship. Sermon
by the minister. Subject, “Begin-
3 ne at Dallas.” :
A special musical number will be
fr iit mes
- Lesson,
presented and a- moving picture de-
picting some Home Mission activity
~~ will be shown.
fe
a hot water heating plant. *
~ tract was given to Mr. R. L. Hallock
at $788.00 to be paid for by April
0:3, 1929.
- Notice the services return to the
regular schedule Epworth League in
~ the league room at 6:30 and the wor-
ship service at 7:30 in the sanctuary.
FOR THE WEEK DAYS
Monday, 7:30—Storehouse Tither’s
§ Association meeting at the parsonage.
~~ Tuesday,
7:30—Women’s Foreign
Missionary Society meeting at the
~ home of Mrs. Ralph Brickel.
7:30—Epworth League business
{ meeting at the home of Anna and
Janet Evans.
Wednesday, 2:00—Cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mrs. W. F.
* Cairl, Cemetery Street.
Thursday—
4:00—Kings Heralds.
7:00—Prayer Meeting.
- 8:00—Choir practice.
The Official Board has set aside the
~~ month of March at Loyalty Month in
which every member and friend of the
~ church is asked to prove his loyalty
by three things:
Attending the ser-
vices of the church, Praying for the
~ success of the church and its minis-
try, Paying his share towards the sup-
port of the church, both in its current
expenses and its benevolent program.
~ We come to the closing month of the
year needing just about the regular.
receipts of two months to come out
with flying colors.
At the meeting of the Official Board
_ on October 9, 1928, with 21 members
_ present the minister was authorized
by unanimous vote to have installed
- The con-
The contract was executed
and the plant has been a wonderful
< improvement.
Voluntary _subscrip-
tions have been made to-pay for this
plant, four coming inthis past week,
one for $2.00. ¢iie for $5.00, one for
$20.00 and one for $50.00 bringing
the total up to $624:60. Several oth-
ers have expressed their intention to
pay towards it and the prospects for
© its being all paid are bright.
" The Young Men’s Bible Class met
3 3 ; at the parsonage with their wives on
i “Tuesday night.
in attendance:
The following were
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E.
Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. West-
over and son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Warhola, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Baker, Prof. and Mrs. Ziba Howell,
© Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gregory, daughters
Sarah and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
LeGrand, Mrs. S. B. Davies, Mr. and
H. Mannear, Mr. and Mrs. David
3 Mrs. Thomas Him, Mr. and Mrs. J.
ain
‘Brace, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bailey and
sons, Judsoon and Wesley. Prof. and
Mrs. Howell were guests of the even-
ing and both gave interesting ad-
dresses. The next meeting will bc
“at the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. H.
Baker.
EAST DALLAS SERVICES
East Dallas services—Sunday, 9:15,
worship; 10:15, church school.
+ Twelve men of the East Dallas
Church met on Wednesday and built |
cupboards, partitions, and tables for
the kitchen and the women prepared
a chicken dinner for the workers.
They are preparing for the bazaar on
Wednesday, March 6th when at five
o'clock they will begin serving one of
their roast beef and pork suppers.
They will have fancy work, stockings,
and other donated articles to sell.
: After the first tables are served there
will be a moving picture shown up-
stairs so those who wish to spend an
~~ hour in social fellowship may do so.
' The Official Board of the East Dal-
Jas Church met Wednesday night and
heard the report of the Finance Com-
mittee which showed all salaries and
bills paid up to February 1st. Col-
lectors will go this week for the Feb-
yuary collections and the arrange-
ments were made for the every mem-
%et canvas to begin March 18th to
provide for the next year. This last
year’s work has been a succession of
successes. The debt has been stead-
ily reduced by people who pledged,
voluntarily paying their pledges and
although all had until December 31st,
11929 to pay their pledges over $1,489
have been already paid. This is very
gratifying as it will enable the Board
‘to make a fine report to Conference
and reduces the interest paying debt.
The Board plans to grade the lot and
lay walks to the road and finish the
basement as soon as funds permth,
& 0 ems0em 03
KUNKLE
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson, Mrs.
| Anna Andes, Jane Andes and Nel-
lie Makinson, were visitors at the
Lomoemom 5
| Olin Kunkle home Sunday afternoon.
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs and Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Conden were callers
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Miers and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Moore
on Sunday.
* * *
‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kunkle spent Tues-
day evening in Wilkes- Barre and Ed-
wardsville.
Lok kk 5
Mrs. Clarence Roote and sons Jim-
mie and Francis spent a few days
with relatives in Parsons, having
been called there by the death of her
aunt, Mrs. Ellen Cannon whose fun-
eral occurred on Friday.
¥* ok ok
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wright, of Nanticoke.
Also Mr. and Mrs. William Miers and
daughter Hannah and George Miers.
Mrs. Russell Miers entertained on
on Wednesday in honor of her little
daughter Felice’s second birthday. A
delightful day was enjoyed by Mrs.
ens, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas, of
Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wert-
man, Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter,
Doris, Mrs. Murray Shotwell and son,
Herbert, Mrs. Amanda Fiske and son,
Harold, of Luzerne; Mrs. Frank Hess.
Little Miss Felice ccived many pret
ty and useful gifts.
Kk o% *
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kitchen, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Kunkle, Marjorie
and Glenn Kitchen and Jack Kunkle
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kunkle and listened to
the radio account of the Sharkey-
Stribling fight in Florida.
: * * *
Mrs. W. H. Conden spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Edward Conden, of Alder-
son, who has been ill with neuritis.
* # *
Mrs. F. P. Kunklesmade a business
trip to the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Alex Johnston, of Dallas and
Mrs. J. S. Kunkle spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner and Mrs. W.
3. Kunkle, the occasion being the lat-
ter’s birthday anniversary.
‘Mrs. J. S. Kunkle has been con-
fined to the house with rheumatism
for several days.
10:
LOST
—:0:—
Paste board box containing a silk
dress and a pair of silk stockings.
Finder notify Jack Wilkins. Phone
Dallas T71-R-4.
FOR SALE
—i0:—
Power Sprayer for sale cheap. Or-
chard Farm, Dallas, Pa.
i 0:
For Headache and Neuralgia
STAPLETON’S GREEN
‘CAPSULES, 50c¢
Next to Luzerne Post Office
—_—0 i
Zz
M. C. Miers, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dev-
a a a A Fa Fr Zr
ei. |
ee 3
State College is spending some time
with her sister, Miss Carrie Coursen.
* #* * 5
Sunday School will be held March
10 at 9:30 followed by chureh at
10:30.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson and Mr. Her-
bert Knorr spent a day recently with
their sister, Mrs. Clarence Frantz of
Demuns.
Hel ilk :
The Mizpah Bible Class, of Wyom-
ing gave a minstrel at the Grange
Hall recently. :
* * *
Rev. E. N. Greenfield who has been
ill was unable to occupy his pulpits
on Sunday. Mr. Howard Leek, a
local preacher, of ‘Shavertown, gave
a talk in Rev. Greenfield’s absence at
the Carverton church.
# sk 3k
from an illness.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knorr and
children, Diantha, Priscilla, Donald,
Emily and Marian, of Kingston and
Mrs. Elizabeth Spade and Mr. M. J.
Hefft, called at the home of Mrs.
Mary: Knorr.
Teachers’ College spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Young.
* * *
The Queen Esthers held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ira Coon on
Thursday evening February 28.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson and daugh-
ter, Ida, called on Mrs. Luther Cool-
baugh, of Wyoming recently.
* ; * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gensel call-
ed at the home of Mrs. Mary Knorr
recently.
* * *
A variety shower was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lewis in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Lewis. Refreshments were served
to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Shay
Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Parry, Mrs. How-
ard Krum, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Swartwood, Mrs. Kate Rozelle,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis, Mrs.
Kenneth Conklin, Mrs: Melvin Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanTuyle, Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Coursen, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sutter, Mr.
and Mrs. Norma Lewis, Harold Lew-
is, Evelyn Smith, York Swartwood,
Lewis Rozelle, Mary Lewis, Marie
Conklin, Grace Miller, Ruth Shook,
Sherman Hefft, Bob Prynn, Roy Roz-
elle, Chester and Wesley Harris, Mae
Parrish, Emma Parrish, Nelson Lew-
is, Kathryn Gay, Emil Lewis, Bobby
Lewis.
* ok %
Miss Mildred Jones, of Bloomsburg
State Teachers’ College, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Jones. While home she
attended the funeral of her grand-
‘mother.
FOR SALE
At Mt. Greenwood, a new home just
>
\
\
N
—:0:—
—
Miss Rachael Coursen, a student of
Mr. Willard Prynn is recovering’
Miss Marian Young, of Bloomsburg |.
in BY RR Lr zzz
completed, six rooms with additional
built-in breakfast nook, bath and
radio rooms. Wired especially for
radio. Heated by steam, floored with
oak and trimmed with chestnut. Con-
sidering the attractive exterior style,
the excellent location, the generous
amount of ground, the convenient in-
terior arrangement and the unusual-
ly high quality of construction this is
one of the very best buys we have
ever offered. The price of only
$6,200 indicates somewhat of a bar- -
gain. Possibly the terms of purchase
would be equally attractive. If you
need a home and care to inspect this
one call Dallas 174-R-7;
L. A. McHENRY
REAL ESTATE
Kingston 8944-R
: Dallas 174-R-7
ZL a 2 222 W220 2d 2d dd Ll 277772777777 2727777 lili
State Highway
Department Issues
Warning To drivers
—_—tr—
The State Highway Department
announced that after midnight last
| night, 1928 motor vehicle drivers’ li-
censes will be void and that offend-
ers will be arrested.
A fine of $35 may be imposed and |
the driver will be compelled to se-
cure a license before permitted to]
continue driving.
Amber Traffic
—:0:—
The amber traffic light, designed
to increase safety of pedestrians and
prevent intersection collisions, is fast
being forced into the discard.
© While traffic experts are still at
odds as to the value of the amber
light in combination with red. and
‘| green lights, there is a widespread |
movement to discard the “warning”
r “get ready” signal because drivers
misinterpret its meaning.
Working. on the: information that
persons who are to some extent col-
or-blind constitute 5 per cent. of the
population, the bureau of standards
has selected colors which are distin- |
guishable to most if not all’ persons
having defective color vision.
108 ———
RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS
— 20s ee:
Milton Culp, of Huntsville, who has
been confined to his home for the past
four weeks with an attack of flu is
now able to be up and about.
or
The Committee on Finance will plan
for the annual Every Member Can-
vass the last of this month. The
dates will be announced later.
10;
LOST
*¥ xk 0%
pup. Call Robert Appleton,
Shavertown.
: 20:
For Headache and Neuralgia
STAPLETON’S GREEN
CAPSULES, 50c:
Next to Luzerne Post Office
-| fore time for plowing.
.
Light Doomed
Black and white Fox terrior |
Offers Hints
For the Farm
3 Re
Wood chips from which rosin has
been extracted by distillation can be
used in the manufacture of wrapping
paper and of the cheaper grades of
composition boards.
HR he
Tevel land, sod or fall- plowed land
| where there is no run-off when snow
melts are the best places to spread
manure in the winter. Avoid spread-
ing it on steep hillsides until just be-
Out of every 100 pigs farrowed in
this country, only fifty-five live to
market age. = On farms where sani-
‘tation is carefully followed—where
the sows farrow in clean pens and
the pigs are raised on clean pasture
away from old, worm-infested hog
lots—swine owners are raising sev-
enty-six out of every 100 pigs.
If chicken-pox appears in the poul-
try flock, isolate the sick birds and
disinfect the poultry house to prevent
spread of the disease. It usually is
better to kill the affected birds than
try to cure them. A preferable dis-
| infectant is a 305 per cent. Solution
| of compound cresol.
| When picking calves ‘as potential
| baby beef, choose ones that are wide,
| deep bodied and thick fleshed with
| short legs.. Fineness of hair, texture)
| of skin, smoothness of flesh, and gen- |
| eral refinement about the head and
| other parts of the body are signs of |
| quality. Uniformly in gize, weight |
and color should be considered, as|
this is an advantage in marketing.
Tey
KENT
RADIO
MODEL 30 $50.00
Installed Complete
George Stevens
DALLAS, PA,
Expert Service
First National Bank |
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
United States Depository:
Capital Stock $750,000.00
Surplus ‘and undivided profits
$2,000,000.00
Officers and Directors
Wm. S. McLean, President
Wm. H. Conyngham, Vice-Pres.
‘C. F. Huber, Vice-Pres.’
Francis Douglas, Cashier
F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier
Directors
Wm. S. McLean, C. N. Loveland,
-F. O. Smith, George R. McLean,
Wm. H. Conyngham, Richard
Sharpe, C. E. Huber, Francis
Douglas, Edward Griffith, T. R.
Hillard, Lea Hunt,
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
$1.00 Will Start An Account
“Better Go By Bus”
DIRECT BUS SERVICE
Leaving Fort Durkee Hotel Daily
ees TL mere
; NEW YORK 8 A. M.—6 P. M.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CHICAGO 8 A. M.—2:30 P. M.
With Direct Connections for All Points West
Thru Coaches—No Changes
PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC CITY—8 A. M.—6 P. M.
Make Reservations at Fort Durkee Hotel
PHONE W.-B. 4800
Frark Martz Coach Co., Inc.
102
£3 cumvsusm MOTORS PRODUCT
now take the name of their m
Dodge Brothers
These Trucks, Buses and
by Dodge Brothersen
These Trucks, Buses and
Coaches are sold, as they
Dealers everywhere
FORMERLY GRAHAM
BROTHERS TRUCKS
Thecomplete line of Trucks, Busesand
Motor Coaches which Dodge Brothers
hav: been manufacturing and selling
under the name of Graham Brothers
Coaches have always been powered
pines. Foryears
they have been built of Dodge Brothers
parts in Dodge Brothers plants ac-
cording to Dodge Brothers standards
orders . .
akers—
Motor
Motor
BROTHERS
TRUCKS
More than a a Dollars’ Worth
Sold Every Week
Repeat orders . . . new orders . .
. orders for single trucks . ..
hundreds of them in a single day ...
. fleet
More than a million dollars’ worth of
Dodge Trucks are sold every week.
No testimonial could be more convinc-
have been sold, by Dodge Brothers
always
T-147
PRICES
1-TON—140" wheelbase . .
115 -TON—150" wheelbase .
1% -TON—165" wheelbase . .
2-TON—150" wheelbase .
2-TON—165" wheelbase
3-TON—185" wheelbase
9 \"hassis f. 0. b. Detroit
J;
MERCHANTS EXPRESS—110" w.
COMMERCIAL TRUCK—129" w.b
1-TON—130" wheelbase . . . .
3-TON—135" wheelbase . . . .
3-TON—165 wheelbase . . . .
b.§ 665
775
995
1065
1345
1415
1515
1585
1745
1775
1843
Main Street
ing than the purchases of these keen
buyers—backing sound truck judgment
with their operating dollars. ir
They are buying what you want—
power, speed, dependability, low opet-
ating costs, fine appearance, long life,
high earning power a, .
Let us show you the Dodge Truck that
fits your needs exactly—body and
chassis complete, ready to work.
af NAPA SR A
Dallas,