3 Xp DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20 DALLAS PERSONALS — sO ee. Misses Marjory and Eleanor John- son, of Forty Fort, are vacationing with Mrs. F. C. Johnson, of Orchard Knob Farm. J Alva Ide and Walter Schock, for- mer residents of this place, are spend- ing a few days with the parents of the former. = H I MMLER THEATRE TO-NIGHT “The Docks of New York” George Bancroft Additional Shavertown CHURCH NOTICE —0— Owing to the absence of the min- ister, Rev. George Ruff, the morning services at the Shavertown Lutheran Church will be in the nature of a song service, with probably a short talk by a local minister. Sunday School will begin at 10 o'clock. There will | be no evening service. TUESDAY Rev. Ruff will continue his series of sermons when he returns. “The dl Bra nd Egg ° an Mrs. Harry Lohman, of Mt. Airey Jack Mulhall Road entertained in honor of Miss THURSDAY Alvirda Harrison on Wednesday 66 99 Take Me Home evening. Joseph VanCampen has resigned his Bebe Daniels SATURDAY position as mail carrier and accepted one at the Conyngham Farm at Hill- (12% V4 s 99 West of Zanzibar Lon Chaney ‘ Segre oN Copyright 1928, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc. UBEWARE OF BACH ELO RS,” with an All-Star Cas, is a Warner Bros. UPHOLSTERING First-class new work and repair work done. Parlor suits, couches and sedan tops. William Hier, Shaver- tewn. Call Dallas 123-R-10. —:0:— APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms and bath, electric lights and heat. Call Dallas Lumber Co. — 20:3 a CARE OF CEMETERY LOTS For care of lots and grave digging in Warden Cemetery call J. H. Finch, Dallas 277-R-16. 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. Me- Henry, Dallas, 174-R-7. x —i0i— FOR SALE Black Jersey Giant eggs for hatch- ing. G. D. Still, Dallas. mtr / i “How strange!” she smiled iron- ically. “I just met your old collegé chum in the lobby, and he gave me that as his card. George Smith— something must be wrong with my eyes, but it does seem to me that the gentleman’s name is Claude de Brie—or is he in the habit of using assorted business cards?” Davis swallowed hard. He stared at the card in front of him. Claude de Brie. Exquisite, Exotic and Ero- tic Perfumes. Davis swallowed harder. He turned towards the ta- ble he had just left. ; Beranger, alias De Brie, aliag {| Smith, was reveling in his food. As a matter of fact it was the first meal to his liking that he had had for some time, although he was the last person who would have admit. ted that truth. The perfume busi- ness in which he had engaged him- self fell far below his expectations. Either people had no sense of the truly beautiful or else they pre- ferred to buy less exclusive per- fumes of known perfumers just for the name, he assured himself. Of course the canaille couldn’t be ex- pected to understand, after all. Myra caught the doctor's look and raised comprehending, under- standing, yet withal, amused eye- brows at his plight. She had take in the sitpation in short order, and it appealed to her sense of the dra- matic. Her next cue, if she found the o~~ “rtunity, would be, she be- lieve » play the role of sympa- thet end. ~ Not that she was part. .y interested ’in Dr. Davis, but hi. ..ad represented himself as being unattainable, and that was enough to spice any adventure for Myra. “I beg your pareon, Mr. Smith,” the girl began, “but ave you an old friend of the doctor 7 She was quite certain that neither man knew the other, and she certain that Dr. Davis was ! ° make excuses to his wiie, bit che wanted proof before she went any further. “The doctor's?” up, puzzled. “The repeated. “Oh, the orisi>: On, of course.” Quickly . had sensed that this girl was re.erring to the man who ad called him over to the table. He didn’t know what the game might be, but he was getting, so he believed, a fr.z meal out of it, and he was willing to be a2gree- able. “Well, would you mind telling me | his name again? I just met him, and I didn’t quite catch’ it,” Myra told him. “You see, a mutual friend introduced us and the was called away, and I was just wondering”—. She paused. She had caught the name perfectly, but’ if this man was, as she believed, a total stran- ger—well, then, two and two might make five. “Why, my dear! You don’t mean tell-me you don’t know him,” .c.anger lied glibly. “Why, he’s —.2 of the famous surgeons of to- Jay. He's removed some of the 5 A | Sunciing at the Ritze Hotel with = Joe Babbitt and his friend, Myra - : Elesor, when Babbitt {48 called way. May, on her way to lunch, 0ses her gloves. They are returned ' by Olaude Beranger-de Brie, a per- Yume manufacturer, who follows { May to the Ritze. There May sees her husband having, as She sup- { moses, a tete-a-tete lumcheon. Furi- ‘ous, she ignores him, and Davis, (drying to extricate himself, invites < Ye first man he sees, who happéns {to ve de Brie, to join Myra, intro- ~¢ @Qucing him as Smith. Davis then tries to explain to his wife. The boys are now making their home in Reading with Mr. and Mrs. Schock who recently moved to that place. Misses Kathryn Taylor and Mar- garet Thomas are guests at State College. They will attend several dances at the college while there. George Stevens has gone to New York City to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stev- ens. side. Mr. VanCampen, Sr., is tak- ing charge of the mails. We are glad to hear that Rev. O’Leary has returned from his trip in| A large Brockway truck became un-| the South. manageable in front of he Ford gar- : 0 age Monday afternoon, nearly running over Jim Besecker, then damaging a couple of sign standards. CHAPTER IiIl~=Continued “Oh, I suppose now you're going ‘to tell me she’s one of your pa- tients. I suppose it’s a part of her treatment to be taken to The Ritze to lunch with you. I suppose you prescribed it—" > “May, will you listen—" “I have no intention of listen- ing to such silly nonsense. You haven’t the slightest excuse—"’ “But I have, only you—" *Now you're blaming me. Oh! How can you!” May stamped a dainty foot beneath the table. 2 “Hang it all, May, there’s no point in being unreasonable. If + youll only—" nreasonable! I unreasonable! Oh, that’s too much!” “Well, wait a minute. « and woman—" “Don’t try to tell me anything . about either of them!” May was watching the pair with alert, ‘ bright eyes. She could see the , man who had introduced himself Stamp Production \ There practically 16,000,000,000 | | are | stamps reads each year. About 75 per ol | | | | { Mrs. C. T. Isaacs was a charming ‘hostess Monday night Jin honor of Miss Alvanda Harrison, whose mar- riage to Walter Cooke, of Wilkes- Barre will take place this month. The color scheme was pink and white. Covers were laid for fifteen. The bride-elect received many beautiful | «ent of this number are 2-cont stamps The approximate annual cost of mak ing these «tampg is $1.500.000. Mind of Little Value There is such a thing as being too broad-miaded. He who listens to | ROBERT C._*ARNET every side and offers his sympathies Robert C. Gaines, of Main Street, regardless of worth and need has a | Shavertown, died Sunday of complica- ming iike spilled milk. It goes every- |tions. Mr. Garnet was born in Cen- | gifts. w ‘Where and ioes no one any good. | % ; j ant 1g ¢ tremoreland, lat ki i - Mr. and Mrs. Wylie' Vietch and -Mr. imi Li Sreland, later taking up his ves FOR SAL® | id : and. Mrs. | Pete Lutz wotored 4p. the ovis ; R : idence in West Pittston, ; where - ‘Breooder and ‘complete equipment. Smilin Charlie Says Several good ¥arms for sale in this vicinity. Call W. B. Risley; Centre- moreland, 2- R-0. : 2 | lived until moving to Shavertown two | | Capacity 500 chicks. Fire-proof and Perio Taal Sunday, visiting places years ago. Deceased is survived by | rat-proof. Inquire John Merical, 138 L his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Stew- | Lake Street, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrahan, Mrs. |art Searfoss, of West Pittston, and | —0— Doll Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cairl | two sons, J. Miller, of Forty Fort and | FOR SALE and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin spent | Nelson, of Fernbrook; also a brother, 1923 Reo Special Model Touring Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar- Raymond, of New York. The fnieral| Car in good condition. : New tires, rahan at Lake Carey. | was held Wednesday with interment | reasonable price. For Ye Kane, 115 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter, of Forty] , Ths in Wyoming Cemetery. | Mill Street, Parsons. Fort, spent a few days in Philadel- SN — phia recently. ; BIRTHS | William Price has gone to Pitts] —o0— burgh where he has accepted a posi- To Mr. and Mrs. tion with the Woolworth Co. - Fernbrook, a son, April 7, 1929. | Exclusive territory. Salary $300.00 A few lccal people motored to To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crispell, of Per month. THE G. H. Stewart Co., Orange this week to the Methodist Noxen, a daughter, April 14, 1929. East Liverpool, Ohio. Church to witness a play: “Aunt Din- To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ray, of | Gre ah’s Quilting Party,” given by a Shavertown, a son, April 13, 1929. | FOR SALE | group of young people from Forty To Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble,| Twenty Plymouth Rock hens. Lay- Fort. of Centremoreland, a Sor April 19, | ing. Good seed potatoes. Tele- David Brace has resigned his posi- |i 11929. | phone 255-R-18. tion at the A. and P. Store and ac-|* cepted one with A. J. Sordoni. Fred Kiefer, of Shrine View has gone to New York City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stienert are moving into the house vacated by Geo. Wat- kins’ and family of Huntsville Street. Mr. Steinert is head of the Stienert Motor .Car Company °~ of Market Street, Kingston. Mrs. Doll Shaver is on the sick | list. That man wo —:0:— SALESMAN WANTED | Man with car to sell complete line Botha tn Ray Cragle of | quality tires and tubes to dealers. doztor'sT’ he ~ Tamidity is ately often as great a. tection * moralily as is prudence!“ “He picked up my glove.” as Claude de Brie busily engaged with his food. She could see the woman opposite hime pretending to carry on a conversation, but in re- ality watching the doctor and her- self closely. most prominent appendixes in this country. While I—I am an artist— a creator! I create perfumes—ex- quisite, exotic, erotic perfumes. Al- low me, madame.” With a flourich he produced his card and with it an | to LaPlume this week for a short | visit with relatives. Harold Wagner and family motored Frank Tropea fixed the apartment in the lowest PE j overwhelming flood of compound odors. “Buf 1 thought your name was Smith.” Myra looked at the card and then at her companion. | with him. “Merely my nom de guerre,” Be- | Mrs. John A. Girvan attended the | ranger explained airily. “The <nc- | | twenty-th - 1 tor knows I don’t care to be infro- nty-third armusl banquet and ye duced by any real name. Once a | union of St. Anne’s Alumnae of person knows who I am I am De- | Wilkes- Barre on Saturday. Seiyed with ag for my oy xe, | On Monday the alumnae left -by and I never prostitute my art by at- | Sempting. to pander. 10 nih te de: | buss, accompanied by members of the sires. No; I reserve my name and |New York Chapter, to visit the Holy my creations only for a who | Family Convent at Danville. The appreciate. And you are one of | sisters at the home served a wonder- those, I am sure. = “You needn’t sit there staring at | ful dinner, also tea at 5 o’clock, be- that—that woman, Ed Davis.” May | fore the party returned home. recalled her husband back to ster | The regular meeting of the W. T. “As though you hadn’t c U : x | C. U. was held at the home of Mrs. | over the hardware store and moved | in this week. Elmer Rainey and Ron- | ald Stevens are sharing the rooms | “But, May, I—” “If you must run around I should suggest you at least find someone who looked like something,” May interrupted frigidly. “I must say your choice doesn’t compliment me.” < ““Now look 2 May, I'm going to explain,” Davis began firm- yoy a Ya lunch “with “that woman. I never saw her be- fore today. That man’s ‘her hus- band, and I had an appointment to lunch with him. If a man brings his wife can I help it?” He heaved a sigh of relief now that that was over. He was quite certain that ‘he had got himself out of a bad hole. “Oh, that’s his “wife, is AND UPWARDS F. 0. B. FACTORY the positive safety of Chrysler weatherproof LYMOUTH’S exceptionally low operat- internal’\hydraulic brakes on all four wheels. je ing cost is the direct result of Chrysler May’s voice was cold and calm. “Why, assuringly. “And I suppose the man’s an old of course,” David nodded. p v, you have to sit there and look at her.” “I—I wasn’t looking at her,” Da- vis returned feebly, trying to ad- just himself to the turn events had | Elmer Parrish on Tuesday. | was a wonderful turnout in spite of | the snowy weather. There engineering, research and manufacturing ex- perience which has produced vastly increased power and smoothness in It is the only car in this class providing the distinctive new Chrysler silhouette with a modern four- slender-profile radiator, “air-wing” fenders, friend of yours?” : “Certainly, dear.” Davis was be- | taken. . gin ing to smiie now that he felt] “Oh, no; you were looking at her the worst was over S husband.” “And what's his Abe A “Her husband!” Then the thought If Dr. Davis had known as much |cf that stranger staring at Myra about women as he did about pre-|from the éntrance to the grill scribing for them he might have | flashed through his mind. “And Mrs. W. L. Tracy, who has just returned from a visit with her son, Lee Tracy, of New York City, is ill at her home in Shavertown. Mr. R. L. Gebhardt, of Centre Hill Road, has purchased a new Dodge cylinder high - compression engine, while retaining all the inherent economy and simplicity for which this type is notable. arched-windows, bowl-type headlamps, and other striking features of style and beauty. On every basis of comparison, the Plymouth earns your respect and the immediate con- Yet economy is merely the beginning of the arn 8 viction that it represents today’s greatest greater value Chrysler has built in the scented danger ahead; might have realized that this sudden calm ques- tioning on the part of his wife was a ruse that would make him hang himself for certain. But instead he “was tightening the noose about his meck witk devastating promptness. “His name — why — his name’s George Smith. Went to school with me. Awfully nice chap. Just come on from the West—from Omaha. Yes, he’s a—er—big steam shovel man from Omaha.” Davis picked up a glass of water and gulped it down, Silently May looked at her hus- band, looked at him until his spine began to feel creepy. Somehow something had gone wrong, and he wasn’t quite certain where he had blundered. He saw May reach for her purse, open it slowly and ex- tract a card. She regarded it con- now, Mrs. Davis, may I ask you a few questions? How did you hap- pen to meet this purveyor of ex- quisite and what-have-you doo-dabs and why did he happen to be so in- terested in you as to follow you here and stand gaping at you like a moon-struck calf is what I'd like to know.” “Why—why—why, Ed Davis! You don’t mean to insinuate”— May floundered hopelessly. “] mean to insinuate nothing,” Davis returned, calm and collected, but inwardly congratulating himself for turning the tables. “I'm merely asking a simple question, and furthermore I'm quite willing to listen to any explanation you may have to give me.” He folded his arms and gazed steriily at his wife (Tc 5y trying to appear. sedan. Mr. William Hayward, brought home. Mr. Addison Woolbert and Philip Anderson are at West Chester to at- tend a “Prom” at the West Chester State Teachers’ College. Mr. taining the latter’s brother, 0 - “See Green,” He Said of Fern- brook, who has been in the General Hospital under observation, has been and Mrs. Niemeyer are enter- Mr. | | Thomas, who is on a furlough from | the navy. Mrs. R. L. Gebhardt has been on | the sick list this week. Plymouth. priced cars. Plymouth is unique in the lowest-priced field / in giving full-size seating capacity for all adult passengers — without crowding or dis- comfort. Plymouth is the only car in its Seld giving dollar-for-dollar value in the field of lowest- 7 7 Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rumble seat), $675; . 2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $695; 4-Door Sedan, $695. All prices f.o.b. factory. Plymouth dealers are in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. JAMES R. OLIVER DIRECT DEALER MAIN STREET DALLAS, PA. It is related that in a north of England town, the tramway mana- ~ger’s office inquired, by telephone, what color some new trams would be painted. “See Green” (the engineer) was the reply. The trams were ac- INSTALLMENT FIVE Phone Your Want Ads To 300 cordingly painted ‘““Sea-green.” TELEPHONES 2610 FREE DELIVERY 188 MAIN ST. The ie Food Harket a LUZERNE PA. vi 4 THE BEST EATS FOR Fresh Beet-Pork-Veal-Lamb 18 Different Kind of Cold Meats
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers