DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.,
‘SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1
; ER’S HOME ECONOMY.
29 YEARS, 89 MILLION.
~ IXARN_ LOSES TITTA RUFFO.
~ IFOCH IS DEAD.
President Hoover, believing ol
conomy should begin at hom »
will put the Presidential yac'
{Mayflower out of commission. Tt !
"President will do his yachting in |
~~ \sowboat when fishing. The coun,
ftry will save $300,000 a year, an
{148 sailors that have wasted thet
féime on the Mayflower will be as-
i signed to new naval vessels. i
; i i
¢ The Mayflower has been added
(to the cost of maintaining a Presi.
‘dent ever since the days of Theos
| dore Roosevelt, anil President
i Hoover's determination to disceon-
{tinue a thoroughly undemocratic
arrangement will te gen -
preciated. ne
~{ The people w
HOOVER’
|
|#¢
ould not grudge
i Sood President any FINE Ba on
Yuxury. But a $300,000 yacht tacked
jon to a $75,000 salary seems fan-
{ gastsc,
’ ‘
i: : i
| | George F. Baker, dean of Amer-
i tcan bankers, ruler of the gigantic
ig First National of New York, which
is one of his minor possessions,
‘yBos eighty-ninth
*
celebrated his
irthday
1 For every year that he
i Mr. Raker has given a
4 ilion dollars to
her good purpose
has lived,
t least a
education and,
s.
51
ot
Everybody wishes him many!
{ m10re years to get and give.
Since the ‘people do not
now enough to develop their own:
resources and supply what they:
: need, it is fortunate that they have
{ such men as Baker, Rockefeller
{and others to show them how.
5, yet;
sim
Otto H. Kahn, protector of
grand opera, learns that his enemy
| iS the talking moving picture. That
must surprise him as much as it
| surprised the seventy-foot dino-«
I saurs when the rats ato them.
hy Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer have tak-
[en Titta Ruffo from Mr. Kai~'s
, Metropolitan Opera to sing for the :
imovies, and it was as simple “as |
5 [ taking candy from a child.” i
4 Mr, Ruts ih ten fimes before !
a recording machine and is paid
; 350,000, or $35,000 for each short
‘singing period.
Even the Metropolitan's diamond
horseshoe cannot compete with
Marshal Foch is dead. Farewell
to a great warrior, a true man. He
has gone and taken his wages—a :
‘| name that will live in history and
the eternal gratitude of his coun-
IE
. One édvening at supper time the
Rabbit family were eating and talk-
ing. Mother Rabbit held the center
f attention as she began:
“Father, I was over to see Mrs.
Squirrel the other day and she has
“been having a terrible time with
; her youngest child, he acted a lie.
t "So?" exclaimed Br'er Rabbit in
surprise. A ;
“Yes,” . went on Mrs. Rabbat.
1 “She ‘put some cup custard out to
| cool ani somebody ate it. £
| course sh» didn't want to accuse
{ her little Jimmy, but she knew he
| must have had something to do with
yit. Even if he didn't take the
custatd, he knew who did. She felt
} that he had acted-a lie.”
i All this time Billie Bunny
shuffling in his seat. ii,
1 “Of course I'm not a detective,
dsaid Mrs. Rabb, “but [ believe
] someone took your pipe from under
~ i the table the other day and you had
ja smcke. Now, whoever did that
~ "has = sveck of dirt on the end of
his nose.”
4 Billie took his napkin and rubbed
his nese. ] ;
: Moiner Rabbit looked at him in
~~ surpris= and said: “[ thought I told:
~ tyou rot to tell your father where
Yhis pipe was.” p !
i" felt so sorry for him that I just
fhe" Go help putting the pipe where
was
“lhe could have'a short smoke,”
whinnied Billie. Then he added:
“But, Mother, how did you know
‘Father had a smoke?" :
| “Easy enough, my dear, the pipe
as warm when I gave it to your
ather and I remembered you were
he only one who knew where the
gipe was.” 7
" ea Billie, LIER
“rar
ido te A,
Bo
In command of all the allied
armies, he had 10,000,000 men un-
der his command, by far the zreat-
rest army gathered together since
men first began wholesale !illing.
© And his motto, that evecy man
|should adopt, was: “THE OF-
FP TFENSIVE ALWAYS."
! Allons, “Let us go," was the last!
~~ |word uttered by Marshall Foch. It]
sis the first word of the French na-!
tional hymn that he heard so often,
ithe hymn to which the Revolution-
id soldiers marched from the south]
of France into Paris. “Allons en-|
fanls de la patric,” etc. ;
The last words of great men, pi-,
ously collected, have little value. The
igreat mea probably did not know
_ ‘what they were saying. Mehr licht,;
“more light,” were the last words of
~~ Goethe.
Frederick the Great's last words!
are supposed to be tete d’armee,
head of the army.” He often spoke
~ French in preference to German.
' Pitt, whose genius kept Napoleon
out of England, said as he died, “My
country, how I leave thee.” e was
~ worried about the future. ~
© What a man does while he lives is
more important than what he says
‘|in honor
1
i
¢
{
|
{
«
Carverton
oor tt mii os |
EX
“KUNK
Geraldine and Lulu Crispell,
| daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Crispell, of New York, are spending
some time with Erna and Marietta
Eyet.
Cleve Anderson, of Mt. Zion visit-
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Knorr recently.
A surprise shower was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Prynn
of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Prynn recently. Refreshments were
served to the following: Edith Bol-
lock, Emma Parrish, Gertrude Engle,
Kate Parrish, Genevieve Hefft, Mary
Louise Parrish, Sarah Piatt, Lydia
Bollock, Mae Parrish, Ruth Jacoby,
Dorothy Eck, Grace Jacoby, Bertelle
Piatt, Katherine Gay, Nettie Parrish,
Madeline Inman, Rachael Coursen,
Marjorie Prynn, Marie Andreas, Adel-
ine Prynn, Betty Sword, Lester Cul-
i| ver, Jack Dana, Kenneth Inman, Paul
Smail, Harold Lewis, Olin Webb, Ar-
nold Cease, Bill Thompson, Richard
Prynn, Bob Prynn, Loren Andreas,
Sheldon Gay, William Engle, John O.
Jones, Glen Prynn, Mr. and Mrs. Shel-
don Prynn, Mr. and Mrs. Loren An-
dreas, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gensel, Mr. M.
J. Hefft, Mrs. E. Spade.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Coursen visited
| the latter’s mother, Mrs. Kate Roz-
elle, of Mt. Zion on Sunday.
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Frantz, of Demun’s on Sun-
day.
The Ladies’ Aid will serve a din-
ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Hay on Wednesday, April 10.
Marian Young, a student at Blooms-
' | burg State Teachers’ College, has re-
turned to her studies after spending
her Easter vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conklin and
| daughters, Mabel and Marie visited
{| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Conklin on Sunday.
Madge Anderson a student at
{| Ithaca Conservatory has returned to
her studies after spending her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson.
The Women’s Home Missionary So-
ciety will hold a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Emory Harris, Thursday,
April 11. :
The Women’s Home Missionary
Society will hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Emory Harris, Thurs-
day, April 11.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson and daugh-
ter Ida and Mr. Herbert Knorr, call-
ed on Mrs. Luther Coolbaugh of Wyo-
ming recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schooley, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorman Schooley and son
Harold called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Conklin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Prynn and
Mr. Willard Prynn called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Schooley.
Mr. M. J. Hefft and Mrs. E. Spade
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shotwell and
son, Herbert, spent Sunday with Mr.
Shotwell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
low Shotwell, Mill City. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweezy at-
tended the quarterly conference of the
Free Methodist Church at Outlet on
Sunday. t
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Loomis of Ath-
ens, arrived on Saturday evening for
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Isaacs, returning home Sunday after-
noon.
Doris Herdman returned to Hemp-
stead, L. I, on Sunday after spend-
ing a tén days Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Herdman.
Mrs.” Frank Hess and Mrs. Ralph
Hess were the guests of Mrs. Stanley
Elston, of Beaumont on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman en-
tertained on Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Wardan, Misses Eliza-
beth, Abeline and Kunklette Wardan
and Sherman Kunkle.
Mrs. W. H. Conden entertained on
Friday at dinner Mrs. Edward Con-
den and children, Lois and William,
and Mrs. Jacob Conden, of Alderson;
Mrs. John Shupp and children, Clif-
ford and Margaret and Mrs. William
Grey and children, Martha and Elsie,
of Shavertown, and Mrs. Bennett Eck-
ert and sons Bennett, Jr., and Bobbie
of Maine, N. Y. Mrs. Eckert and
children have been the guests of her
sisters, Mrs. Shupp and Mrs. Grey for
several days.
Miss Roannah = Shoemaker enter-
tained her Sunday School class at the
home of her parents on March 29th
with an attractive Easter party. Her
guests were the class teacher, Mrs.
William Brace, Eleanor Kunkle, Car-
oline Brace, Alfred Nulton, Nile Hess,
Florence Honeywell, Gilbert Boston,
Charles and Allen Brace, Elwin Shoe-
maker, Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott entertain-
ed over the week-end Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Kittle and children and Miss
Loretta Robbins, of Shickshinny Val-
ley; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nevill and
family of Beach Haven.
Mrs. William Miers has been ill for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herdman en-
tertained on Friday of last week, Mrs.
Harry Doll, of Evans Falls; Mrs. Geo.
Landon, Mr. and Mrs. Cragg Herd-
man and daughter Rebecca.
Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mekel,
of Lehman, at dinner on Wednesday,
of last week. i .
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. George Landon, Misses Lois and
Althea Landon and Thomas Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkle were also
their guests in the afternoon.
p—
i | Hi ud
Ti 1 i |
Al Hl KE
1]
i Gs § 1
a a
a Hi Py a
Leo
"The tone is amazingly real,
You hear all the notes in the
musical range— without exag-
gerated thundering in the bass,
with the same reality in the high
notes. The receiver takes two
power tubes—which means
great volume, when you want
it, without distortion. There is
just one electric switch, and
one cord to the lamp socket. It
costs less than a cent an hour to
operate this set.
Main Street
Just listen
Arwarer Kent
ELECTRO-
DyNAMiIC
RADIO
It’s the truest reproducer
of speech and music you
ever heard.
EASY TERMS
JAMES R.OLIVER
/
Model 46issowell madeit will
last a lifetime, And, because of
big-scale production in the larg.
est and finest radio factory, low
priced. We offer. it on terms
that make it still easier to own
this marvelous set.
MODEL 46—A powerful 7-tube electste
set. Uses 7 A. C. tubes and 1 rectifying
tube. Less tubes, $33.
MODEL F-2—Electro-Dynamic speaker.
$34. he
Dallas, Pa.
1 |
HIMMLER
THEATRE
TUESDAY
“The Outcast”
CORINNE GRIFFITH
THURSDAY NIGHT
“Cameraman”
With
BUSTER KEATON
SATURDAY NIGHT
‘Docks of New York’
With
GEORGE BANCROFT
Smilin’ Charlie Says
-.
®y
a
raper read ake wr
jth » and still have
¢ of a go
cale’ aid efor]
i
»'$
; ay--<"
nks
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rydd, of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Landon, of
Kingston called on Mrs. Roannah
Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Shoemaker on Sunday.
Della May Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Scott, is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
The Teen Age Conference of the
Dallas Sunday School District held its
monthly meeting at the Kunkle
Grange Hall on Wednesday evening.
After the regular meeting a short
program was rendered by members of
the Ruggles Sunday School. Games
were enjoyed by all, after which
lunch was served by the Kunkle Sun-
day School to eighty-eight.
ton have been ill the past week.
0:
ORANGE ITEMS
—i0—
“Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Party,” a
comedy, was presented last night at
the Orange Community Hall by the
dramatic department of the Ladies’
Society of Forty Fort Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Lewis Nulton and Edgar Nul-
MRS. CHRISTINE SORBER
The funeral of Mrs. Christine Sor-
ber, aged 73, of Noxen, widow of Her-
man Sorber, was held from her home
on Monday. Interment was in
Chestnut Grove Cemetery, at Loyal-
ville. Mrs. Sorber was born in Ross
Township and had resided near Nox-
en for fifty-one years. Her husband
died one year ago. She is survived
by one son, Claude of Noxen, one
lS Mrs. Lillian Wardell, of
Moscow, brothers G. W. Goss, of Fair-
mount Township, Herbert, of Trucks-
ville and one sister, Ruth at home;
also ten grandchildren.
JOHN R. FERRELL
John R. Ferrell died Tuesday at his
home at DeMun’s following an illness
of complications. Mr. Farrell was
born in Dallas Township on October
26, 1856, and had resided in this sec-
tion all his life. Surviving are three
sons, Fred D., Warren and Mallory
Ferrell, of DeMun’s.
The funeral was held on Friday
| afternoon at 2. Rev. E. R. Roberts
| of DeMun’s M. E. Church officiated.
| Interment was in Warden Cemetery,
| Dallas. :
MRS. NOAH RANKIN
| Mrs. Noah Rankin, Avon Inn, Har-
| vey’s Lake, died at her home at 4
| o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Besides
{her husband she leaves one daughter, |
The fun- |
| Forma, of Harvey’s Lake.
leral was held the following afternoon
at 2 o'clock from her home. Burial
| was in the Mt. Greenwood Cemetery.
| * * *
The funeral of H. R. Baptiste, who
| died Sunday in Johns Hopkins Hospi-
| tal, Baltimore, Maryland, of complica-
| tions, was held Wednesday afternoon
|at 2:30 from the late home in Shav-
| ertown. Rev. J. R. Bryden, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of King-
| ston, officiated. :
| Mr. Baptiste was a local represen-
| tative for the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company. He was a
| native of Philadelphia having come to
Wyoming Valley twenty-two years
ago. He was an active member and
| official of the First Baptist Church of
| Kingston, and of the Men’s Bible
| Class of the church.
| Besides his widow he leaves a son,
| Corwin, a grandson, Herman and a
| sister and brother in Brooklyn.
* *
The funeral of Mrs. Ignatz Papol-
ski was held from her late home in
Shavertown on Tuesday morning at
9. A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated in the Polish National Church,
| Edwardsville at 10. Interment was
in the Evergreen Cemetery at Shav-
| ertown.
PLYMO UTE!
Motor Corporation
(DIVISION OF CHRYSLER
announces
the appointment of
CORPORATION)
JAMES R. OLIVER
As Plymouth Dealer
@
J BN order to serve Plymouth owners and pros-
pective owners in this territory to their fullest
satisfaction, we announce the appointment of the
above as Plymouth dealer.
With full adult-size and with quality and luxury
of equipment unmatched — Plymouth presents
vivid contrast with other cars in its price group.
Ride in or drive the new Plymouth to prove to
your own satisfaction that it alone combines style,
size, performance and value which buyers of
lowest-priced cars have a right to expect.
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
161
UPHOLSTERING
First-class’ new work and repair
work done. Parlor suits, couches and
sedan tops. William Hier, Shaver-
town. Call Dallas 123-R-10.
—i0i—
FOR SALE
Packard 3-ton chassis and cab,
good shape, $375.00, terms. The -
White Co., Forty Fort, King. 3686.
—0i—
FOR SALE
Pierce-Arrow, 5-ton logging truck,
fine condition, $600.00, terms. The
White Co., Forty Fort, King. 3686.
—10 em
FOR SALE
White 5-ton long wheelbase, 1926
model, new tires all around, good
prop truck, $1,750.00, terms. The
White Co., Forty Fort, King. 3686.
—:0i—
NOTICE
As my wife, Franceska Rusifosky
has left my bed and board, I will not
be responsible for any debt contract-
ed by her.
ROMALDY RUSILOSKY,
Huntsville Dam, Huntsville, Pa.
—:0:—
FOR RENT OR SALE
Fine farm, good location,
| stocked, fine water and
home.
ROMALDY RUSILOSKY,
Huntsville Dam, Huntsville, Pa.
| —20—
FOR SALE
| Several good farms for sale in this
| vicinity. Call W., B. Risley, Centre-
| moreland, 2-R-0. :
—0—
ROOM WANTED
| Young man would like to rent
| room. Preferably one with space
for several book cases and plenty of
light. Apply Box 10, The Post.
—0:—
FOR SALE
Three farm wagons. One light,
one medium and one heavy weight.
These wagons are in first class con-
dition. Call Dallas Lumber Company.
—:0:—
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Five rooms and bath, electric lights
and heat. Call Dallas Lumber Co.
—01—
GARAGES FOR RENT
Individual stalls. Five dollars per
month. Call Dallas Lumber Co.
-—10 1
For Rent
—:0:—
A house on McGahren’s farm on
Trucksville-Carverton Road. Inquire
William J. Donlin, Jr., 565 Ford Ave-
nue, Kingston.
well
improved
—:0:—
FREE DIRT
| Free dirt for grading purposes.
{ Apply F. W. Bogert, Church Street,
| Dallas, Pa.
—0 i—
FOR SALE )
New 5-room and bath bungalow at
Mt. Greenwood. Steam heat, hard
wood floors, fire place, 60-ft corner lot.
Price $5,500.00, terms. L. A. Mc-
Henry, Dallas, 174-R-T7.
—:0:—
FOR SALE
Claude Street, Dallas, six rooms and
bath, heat, good lot and good street,
house three years old. Price only
$4,700.00, terms. L. A. McHenry,
Dallas, 174-R-T7.
—i0:—
FOR SALE
Black Jersey Giant eggs for hatch-
ing. G. D. Still, Dallas.
—0:—
—i0—
CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS
For care of lots and grave digging
in Warden Cemetery call J. H. Finch,
Dallas 277-R-16.
—3:01—
FOR SALE
Ten horses, 1,050 to 1,700 lbs; five
| big wagons; two truck wagons; fresh
| Jersey cow. Fred Ferrell, Demunds,
| Pa.
—101—
GARDENS PLOWED
m
DALLAS, FERNBROOK
and
SHAVERTOWN
Drop a Postal to
FRED FERRELL
Dallas, Pa., R. F. D., No. 3
| 10:
! DON’T FORGET
| “The Picture Girl” at the Dallas
| High School Auditorium, April 18th.
| Admission 35 cents.
when he dies.
a
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