3
———
»
PRS
ws
Ren
i
I TTC
SRR ER x !
9
3
:
o>
4
:
Read
Next
Weeks
Post
ROR
Bs ibs 0s bs 90s,
od 0d Ga Opt 9 GP 450 059-04
oO
RaXa Xe)
b,
050-4;
9,
a)
0, 0 bb D0
ho? %o® 04% 09 05P 049 049-4¢
9
£2
00 2% 2
oie Sedlededdedndeddnd
+
f
> o¥ 0% of,
Lee
9.
2? %
*
}
8
>
9. RR JOR OK JR AK
+ *
*,
#050 4045050 40 0004
20.6%.4% 6% 4% 6% o% 2 ¢%0 e% o%
4304503043060 430430450 45043045045
9,
- —Shavertown-
: —0i—
Mrs. C. E. Crane and son of King-
ston, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Al-
thea Crane, of this town.
Mr. Boyd Hagenbuch, who has re-
cently accepted a position with the
Chapin Lumber Company of Reading,
spent Sunday in Shavertown.
Mrs. Fred Huey of Fernbrook en-
tertained the B. S. N. S. Club recent-
ly. © Mrs. Martin Porter and Mrs.
Harry Ralston, both members, attend-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rau have re-
turned from visiting their son, Har-
old, who is at Langley Field, Virginia,
learning to be a “Lindy.”
Mrs. Edith Lloyd Davis, from King-
ston, is occupying the bungalow on
Shaver Avenue recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. V. Mathers.
Mrs. George Shaver entertained
friends from this town on Saturday.
Luncheon was served at one o'clock
to the guests.
. Mr. and Mrs. David Spry, of the
city, have taken residence on Frank-
lin Street. They intend to live there
the year around.
Little Wayne Heeley, who has been
seriously ill in the Mercy Hospital,
is reported as being out of danger
now.
Miss Jean Keithline, who has been
ill for the past five weeks, is also
on the road to recovery.
Gleen Avery is nursing a sore
hand.
to their home on Shaver Avenue after
spending the winter in Kingston.
Mrs. Gladys Ell Oberst is a patient
in the Homeopathic Hospital.
0
LEGAL NOTICE
rn (pr
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ON May 10, 1929, the G. B.
Saunders Tobacco Company, Inc., fil-
ed in the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County to No. 548, July
term, 1929, its petition praying for
a decree of dissolution and that a
hearing upon said application for dis-
solution has been fixed by the said
Court for June 3, 1929, at 10 o’clock
a. m., when and where all persons in-
terested may attend to show cause,
if any they have, against the grant-
ing of the prayer of said petition.
NATHANIEL JACOBS,
Solicitor for Petitioner.
503 rr
Passport Annoyances
things that governments do
are as silly and generally annoying
as the handling of passports.—Wom-
an’s Home (‘ompanion
Few
Pas PR IRIN
ofpooelrairalradodoatealadosdoiodeafraloddocdoaiairadoddoiendss
T
9, 9
ob %
PO
8) 50 50 Br HS, C0 8 OS
Sree dred de dr de dd
T
9,
Oc 0 br Sh br Le 0 abe ae Be ae 0a 7 a0 GP AOL Ge gD ae
Joo30-030-030 030 S0-e30-030 430 o%0 S000 000%0 ref0 ef eT0 oT0 oS0 fo of04
Be Po o¥s 0a 0s bu 8
or e5e age efe af ade ol
\
gh
hy E
That Commencing Next Week
THE DALLAS POST
“The Dallas Post
Incorporated
7
Centermoreland
—t Os
Mrs. Frank Kleese is confined to
her bed with high blood pressure.
Henry Thomas, a traveling agent,
spent the week-end with his family.
Mrs. Manley Brungen spent Satur-
day evening with Mrs. May Besteder.
Mrs. Ada Jackson and daughter,
Mary and Jennie, of Trucksville, spent
Mother’s Day with Mrs. Ellen Wood.
Mother’s Day services were held by
the Sunday School in M. E. Church
Sunday morning. Bouquets of roses
and carnations were presented to the
following: Oldest mother present—
Mrs. Sarah Heitsman. Youngest
mother present—Mrs. Ava Dicknison. |
Mother with most children present—
Mrs. Blanche Miers. :
The annual meeting of the new
Cemetery Association of this place
was held Saturday evening.
Misses Ruth and Florence Montross
and Blanche Howell spent last Thurs-
day with Mrs. Russell Jacques of
East Dallas. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Besteder are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter born Monday, May 13th.
Choir practise for M. E. Church
will be held at Methodist parsonage
Friday night.
School closed last Thursday and the
scholars rendered a very fine pro-
gram in Orange Hall in the evening.
o—
LAKETON
Francis and Clarence Besteder are
papering for Levi Brown.
Maggie Waters, daughter of Ed-
) a -am-0-an 0530
ve)
°
ol
+2 0am 0am 0
| ward ater, b ill th tb
The Woliver family have returned | von Woters, Js; boon ® boy
week with pneumonia.
Quite a number from here attend-
ed the ball game at Beaumont last
Saturday. )
Mrs. Arthur Shook, Mrs. Emily
Harris and the Misses Evelyn Shook,
Florence Montross and Blanche How-
ell attended a Sunday School conven-
tion at Factoryville on Thursday.
Mr. Andrew Hourigan is having his
cottage at Laketon remodelled and is
having a large addition built to it.
The work is being done by M. J.
Kocher and Sons.
The cottage of Prof. E. R. (Ted)
Griffith has been rebuilt and enlarg-
ed by Contractor Frank R. Jackson.
Philadelphia Toboggan Company
are installing a dodgeum at Sandy
Beach Park.
Laketon News
Miss Winefred Baird visiting nurst,
at Shickshinny called on her mother
Mrs. S. C. Baird, Sunday.
Elmer Kerr has moved to Mrs I. A.
Rood’s cottage on Baird Street.
John Barret and friends of Scranton
visited here Sunday.
Edward Whittle {s painting the
Hitchler cottage.
Read
Next
Weeks
Post
Will Offer To All Boys and Girls of School Age Who Live In The
Territory served by the Post an Op—
WELL!!! Read Next Weeks Post. 3
Complete Details In Next Week's Issue
\
®
*
{ i ge : or he . : ; ; f 1
5.4% 4% 4% 499.456 4% +2646 6% 420.420.426.425 4% 4% Fo 420 42% 4% F040 40-420 426 420-420 420-620-470 42 420 620-420-420 420-420-420-420-626-42 620 620-420 420-420-420-%0 420-420 425-42 424% 420-42 420.4% 435-430-430 «Fo
303050 50 650 050050 0300300300304 00 43030 430 430 450050 050 050 450 030 0304303030 450 450 50 400 0TH TI THI THI GI SI GOI G0 030 S070 50 050 050 030000 030030 Sr S050 oo 00 40 0S adn ade Se eo eo seed afe fe fo oe afe aed
Srofreleaionienie
id
<>
Oo 0%
0% 44%
0
“%
Oe
0%
0, &,
od
o
$0009,
oo 9,
i
22
9,
2%
~ Carverton
03
Mrs Charles Gensel, Mrs Seth Webb,
Mrs Hugh O. Jones, Mrs. Willard Pryno,
Mrs Masters, and Mrs Loren Andres,
attended a meeting of the Rebekiaks,
at Wilkes-Barre when a large number
of people were ttaken in and initiated.
Mrs Bertha Anderson, who recently
under-went an operation at the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital, is recovering
at her home.
Miss Olive Webb has been suffering
Moou JIS B Ujiam
Mr. M. J. Hefft suffered from a
sprained ankle for a few days this
week.
Mrs Charles Frantz, who ,6K was a
patient at Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital has returned to her home
where she is recovering from an attact
of pneumonia.
Sunday Services at M. E. Church
will be: Sunday School will be held at
9:30 in the morning. Church services
at 7:30. Rev. Greenfield, Pastor.
The. Annual Ladies’ Aid chicken
dinner will be served Decorattion Day,
May 30 at Carverton Church at noon. |
Everybody is welcome.
A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Suttons’
sister, Miss Melvin Shouldice, it being
her birthday anniversary. Refreshments
were served to the Missess Mary Prynn,
Bertelle Piatt, Sarah Piatt, Ruth
Jacoby, Grace Jacoby, Freda Shouldice,
Susan Shouldice, Paul Smail, William
Engle, Richard Prynn, Glendon Prynn,
Chester Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shouldice, Westley Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Beese of West Pittston.
The Women's Home Missionary
society heldd a meeting at the home
of Mrs. Allen Schmoll on Thursday
afternoon.
The Ladies’ Aid held a business
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira Coon,
Thursday evening to plan for their
annual Ladies Aid dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Penney who owned
the home fformerly occupied. by
Vosburg’s have moved to Harding.
A special meéting was held on
Saturday evening at the Grange Hall.
James Hutchison the county farm agent
arranged clubs for the boys and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kesler who
lived in Ira (Coon’s house last year
have moved to West WyOming.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Knorr, Miss
Iva Conklin and Mrs. I. L. Coursen
called on Mrs, Bertha Anderson
recently
—
Immense Fishing Ground
More than 100,000 American, Cana.
dian and French craft brave storms,
icebergs and fog on the Grand banks,
submerged banks of sand and rock
stretching 200 miles off the New-
foundland coast in quest of fish.
0
What of It?
There are 216,167 sermons preached
in the United States every Sunday
morning.—Woman's Home Companion.
A CHRYSLER
MOTORS
PRODUCT
PLYMOUTH
$655
Coupe CL Ea,
Roadster (with rumble seat) . 675
| 2DoorSedan . . .. 675
| Touring ce oo. iei.0.093
[= DeLuxe Coupe (with rumble seat) 695
| 4-Door Sedan” . . o 1.695
(All prices f. o. b. factory)
|
|
|
> PSMA NPN A
|
|
JAMES R. OLIVER
DIRECT DEALER
MAIN STREET
AND UPWARDS
1es Greater than Ever
MPHASIZING its value leadership, making
it plainer than ever, are Plymouth’s new lower
prices representing savings of $25 to $40 on
popular models.
Plymouth quality has not been changed in the
least—it remains the same fine quality which has
given this car an international repute for econ-
omy of operation and upkeep.
In the lowest-priced field, Plymouth is more than
ever the outstanding full-size car giving ample
room for five grown-ups. It is still the only car
near its price equipped with weatherproof hy-
draulic four-wheel brakes.
It is still the one big buy at its price combining
modern engineering improvements and perform-
ance with modern style and luxury.
Compare it, try to equal it among the cars of its
class—and inevitably you will rank it first and
foremost in every element that determines true
motor-car value. 314