SE OR
Ta
rs
HEAVY SNOWS
storms of the past week, in compari-
son with the light fal’ we have had
up to this month, an old subscriber
of The Post sent in some interesting
a facts.
He remembers the 12th day of
April, 1887, when fourteen inches of
snow fell, tying up traffic and com-
munication for several days.
On March 14th and 15th, 1888, New
. York City experienced the heaviest
snow fall and blizzard in history.
On the first day of March, 1892,
this section witnessed a snow fall of
sixteen inches.
In 1910 winter set in about the ear-
liest of any year that he can remem-
ber. On November 3 of that year,
winter entered with a raging bliz-
zard. .
The past week the weather has been
from sunny spring to the worst storm
of the year.
0%
White Ant Lumber’s Enemy
There is one insect that takes
heavy annual toll in lumber, says the
American Tree association. This is
the termite, or white ant. These in-
sects penetrate into the wood of floor
Ings and walls and foundations. They
eat their way through the wood.
honeycombing it and weakening it.
207
Salubrious Island
The climate of Vancouver island.
especially in the south, is very mild
for the latitude. The mean tempera-
ture of December at Victoria is about
41 degrees Fahrenheit, while that of
July is about 60 degrees.
© THE PAST WEEK
With hel a heavy snow
RRadio’s
Realistic
Close Wp
PRESENTED
BY
~ AfAmerican
MohawX Corporation
LYRIC
RADIO
Complete
Realization
of All That is
/. Desirable in
: Radio
Come in and
Hear a
Demonstration
Today
SURPRISE PARTY
—:0i—
A dinner was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilsey, of
Marsh Creek on March 3, 1929. It
being the 32nd birthday of Mr. Wil-
sey. A pleasant day was spent by
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilsey, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denmon
and children, Dorothy, William, Rus-
sel, Andrew, Augustus, Wayne and
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Denmon
and children, Mary, Agnes, Stanley,
Clifford and Nile; Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Brannen and children, Mary and
Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sickler
and children, Oliver, Gordon and
Jiles; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell
and son, Herbert; Mrs. James Cook,
Ide Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook
and children, Francis and Stanley,
Jr., Waldo Cook; Catherine Sickler,
Julia Sickler, Earnest Sickler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Denmon and daugh-
ter Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley El-
ston and daughters, Helen, Lena and
Eleanor, Bertha Sickler,
Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilsey.
Lambert |
Court Authorizes
Sale of Property
J —0:—
After a hearing in court Wednes-
day, Judge Coughlin authorized the
sale of property in Kingston Town-
ship, to be published once a week for
three weeks.
sold on receipt of sealed proposals
with each bid which must be accom-
panied by a check for $200 for the
faithful performance of the bid, the
balance to be paid on the delivery of
the deed. g
The property to be sold is near
Hillside on Route No. 11, formerly
owned by Frank Kline which was sold
by the latter to the county for the
improvement of the highway.
Part of the property was used for
highway purposes and part of it is to
be sold by the county commissioners.
Colicitor Attorney John Hibbard rep-
resented the county at the hearing.
The property is to be
30 8-0-m. 0am 0 mn 470
Loyalville
¥
020) am 0am emo J
* kX
Miss Genevieve Wolfe, a student at
Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe.
* 0k Xx
H. C. Payne, the local grocer, has |
joined “The Clover Farms Stores”
and is remodeling his store to con-
form with their requirements.
x * * :
Mr. Earl Booth is remodeling the
old Booth farm house. The work is
being done by Fred Ide.
* * *
Through the courtesy of the Dallas
Hardware and Supply Company the
visitors, pupils and teachers of the
Loyalville school enjoyed the inaug-
uration proceedings at Washington,
D. C. over the radio. C. H. Ells-
worth installed, for the day, a Cros-
ley 8-tube A. C. electric radio set in
Er
3¥ i 4 8
La-55 for the Bri
the auditorium of the school buildi eg ’
ft mus
and a large crowd listened to the oe]
nouncements, speakers and the music
of the parade. There were many
comments about the excellent service
of the radio set.
"Ao
th Eh
The young people of Oakdale will
present a drama entitled, “Head-
strong Joan,” at the Loyalville Com-
Enquire
munity Hall Saturday ' evening, | yw
March 16, 1929.
det i ; 2 al Model 30 New 6-Tube
iss argare ennebaul, of | $ ; A
Wilkes-Barre, spent the week-end Atwater Kent
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ie
Hennebaul. Eliminator
Tubes, Complete
Ra HY
The Loyalville Ladies’ Aid will
1 be hard for a bride to keep
from faushing right out loud during
the ceremony when she thinks how
[ sho Las tof the groom believe he has
hid to drag her up to the altar when
he didn’ have any ewore chonee than ¥
ea prey Clneinnatio
Philco A. & B.
serve a supper Good Friday evening,
which will be followed by an enter-
OTHERS FROM $10 UP
tainment.
hs Expert Radio Service
Handing Pecple ; 3
“You'll ne er make a misinke it you GEORGE STEVENS
treat the worst woman in the lot as DALLAS, PA.
though she were a lady and the warst Box 3
man as though he were a brother,’
says the American Magazine.
—.
SRA FRY RY
crit rem
Highboy
Dynamic Speaker.
{Een
The
Philco
Speaker
A speaker
specially designed
r use with the
hilco TableModel
Radio. Reproduces
the entire musical
range, high notes
aswellaslownotes, x
in perfect balance Qa
and proportion,
Louis XVI period style. Hand
somely matched buttwalnutpanels,fluted
legs and pillars, swinging doors. Con-
structed with painstaking care—alljoints
doweled and glued —no nails, cleats or
screws. Exquisite finish. Includes phono-
graph connection to play records electri-
cally, and the New Type Philco Electro-
The Table Model
Simple, classic design, finished in
arich,two-toneSpanish Brown. Contains
7-tube (including rectifier) Philco Re-
ceiver,powersupply,phonograph connec-
tion built-in aerial and portable ground.
HESE new 1929 models con-
tain Philco’s own radio discovery
—Neutrodyne-Plus—which has
thrilled the radio world with its
startling performance.
Vast Distance Range
Philco has brought distance
back into its own. Super-power is the
=> secret; power to break through inter-
il ference; power to reach out and bring
Hl in distance at volume you can enjoy!
i Split-Fiair Selectivity
=== Powerful stations confined to
narrow limits on the dial. A hair's
breadth turn often tunes out one sta-
7]
a
tion completely and
Dallas Hardware
booming in. Sharp—clear—no “groping.”
COME IN... HEAR I'T!
Come in—see and hear the new 1929 Philco on display at our store.
Judge for yourself if you have ever seen the equal of this astounding radio value.
Also, ask about our Free Home Demonstration and Easy Payment
brings another
Flavyless Tone
High notes,
low notes rendered in their true pro-
portion—an actual RE-production of
the tones before the microphone.
Now—Greater Than Ever!
And now, greater power than
ever, and even sharper tuning! Dis-
tance range that is nothing short of
amazing! And startlingly true to life!
An Astounding Value
And then—most surprising of
all—this superb quality Philco is
available at a price of only $157 in
an exquisite, full-length Console
Cabinet. Truly, the most remarkable
value on the radio market today!
& Supp
The Philco
Console
A full-length console cabi-
net of exquisite design. Walnut
A. panels, carefully selected for beauty
W. of grain and expertly matched. No
nails or screws. All joints doweled
and glued—in every respect a high-
\ grade piece of cabinet work.
Price, without tubes, $157 — an
Amazing Value!
i IG
CE
Philco engineers have per-
fected the Dynamic Speaker. No more
unnatural “boom, boom” to drown out
the melody; no more blurred speech.
High tones have been restored to their
proper place, while preserving the
pleasing background of the lows. Mel-"
odies are heard in proper proportion
to the bass. Speechis wonderfully clear
and distinct. ‘Startlingly true to life!
AND— tremendous volume without
distortion.
Neuntrodyme=FPlns
Power, super-power — that’s the
secret of Neutrodyne - Plus, Philco’s New
Radio Discovery. The power to perform un-
der the most difficult local conditions. This
great power Philco engineers have added for
the first time to Neutrodyne, famous for its
pure, clear tone.
No Aerial Needed
Philco needs no aerial for local
and many distant stations. All-electric—
entirely dry. Range control cuts out local
interference and separates distant stations.
8 tubes, including rectifier. Push-pull ampli-
- fication. One lial control. Four condensers
pure and clear;
Plan.
Is %