[a : Sr asl or tn : ; Center moreland- EE Children’s Day exercises will be held in the M. E. Church Sunday evening, une 23rd. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hietsman and son Oscar of Springville spent Satur- day with rthur Shook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur family of Orange spent Friday evening with William Hietsman and family. A number from this place attended the children’s day exercises at Lock- ville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston of La- Plume spent Sunday evening with eGorge Montross and family. The girls of the Sunshine Class of M. E. Sunday school who were camp- ing at Perrin’s Marsh, returned to their homes Saturday. Misses Florence Weaver and Lolita VanScoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erb at Dalton. Miss Louise Downs of Beaumont lead Young People’s meeting in the Baptist Church Sunday evening. The Young Men’s Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday school held its monthly meeting at Montross Grove Tuesday evening. The State is making a complete test of the cattle in Wyoming county. ‘Veterinarians have been working in this section the past two weeks. Charles Sickler has been working on his property in Luzerne county the past week. S Samuel VanScoy of this place and a #riend of Kingston motored to Ohio last week, returning on Sunday eve- ning. 2 / Mrs. Huntley and Joseph Snyder were united into the mysteries of the Grange Saturday evening. y D. C. Smith was in the valley on business Tuesday. Manley Brunges was a caller at Fernbrook on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Victor Keithline and Mrs. Her- man aGy spent Monday at Wilkes- Barre Gay and | Cn Mr. and Mrs. the week-end with their son, Allen, who is working in the woods near Port Jervis, N. Y. here. ; : Edward Evans, who has been very ill at the home of his son, Russell Evans, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Chan Sickler of Wyo- ming spent Tuesday evening with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sickler. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Dymond enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. George LaBarr on Tues- day evening. : Horace sheld and Miss Asheld of Tunkhannock recently called on Mr. and Mrs. eGorge LaBarr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolever ‘and former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. children, Eugene and Robert, -of Wilkes-Barre, spent Tuesday with the ‘Woolever, Mrs. Zack Dymond is ill at her home. The young people of this place are enjoying the bathing at Schoonover’s Landing at Perrin’s Marsh. Mrs. David Emmanuel and son, Billy, and Mary Sickler spent Friday with Mrs. Leo Dymond. | -Mrs. George Berlew is visiting at the home of her son, George Berlew. Robert Eaton is erecting a new barn on his farm near here. Services at the Orange M. E. Church this Sunday will be: Sunday school at 1:30 and church services at 2:30 p. m. Pyrotax Gas Let us demonstrate Pyrofax nient purchase plan. .Cost of exclusive of gas, $150 and up, ment selected and the cost of 2831, Wyoming PYROFAX . Unit of Union Carbide A perfect cooking service for the country home { Gas, the most popular cooking fuel in the world, is now available for every home beyond the reach of city gas mains by using Pyrofax. Pyrofax is a true gas, made from natural gas, and brought to you in steel cylinders. ‘Thousands of country and suburban housewives enthusias- tically endorse Pyrofax as the perfect answer to the country ing problem. It will make your kitchen as modern as any in the city, for Pyrofax is real gas. Not gasoline or kerosene or carbide, but bright-burning, hot, clean gas. It cooks perfectly, is always ready instantly and is always under complete control. A. B. Schooley CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION i 30 East Forty-second Street, New York, N. Y. Nr for you and explain the conve- equipment, including gas range, depending on the type of equip- installation. Ave., Kingston DIVISION and Carbon Corporation machinery. We authorized Machinery, Moline, Syracuse are a complete line of equipment - Mam Stret ATTENTION "ARMERS repair parts for all makes of farm agents Chilled Plow, American Seeding Machines. How are you fixed for haying tools, rakes, hay forks, pulleys, horse rakes, scythes, snaths, hay loaders? ~ DALLAS HARDWARE C0 PHONE 60 / John Plow, Wiard Plow Co., Oliver for Deere Farm We have for the haying season. Dallas, Pa. F. A. Snyder spent] ‘Wesley Perry is quite ill at his home | . THE JOY OF SERVING This beautiful morning I left my bed early,.put on part of my clothing and went to a front window where a rocker stood waiting. I love to watch early morning passers, while my morning paper is coming. The newsboy presently appeared. With him was a much smaller boy— evidently a brother—not over five at the very most. This little fellow carried three or four papers under his senior, his eyes dancing with de- light, at the trust reposed in him. I could heay his words, be he evidently asked if he should deliver my paper; the big brother nodded, as any great pesonage might nod in approval of a ‘subordinate. : The tiny boy dashed up my steps— seven of them, and it required effort for his short legs to accomplish the man-size elevations; how he swung and glowed and smiled in the sweet morning air, wholly oblivious to the spectacled eyes that watched him ‘With interest from behind the lace curtain! an expression of profound he singled out one of the three papers and placed it carefully at the bottom of my door, just as near to putting it into my hand as possible; then he turned and sped away, laughing, as fast as those short legs could carry him. a His financial accomplishment could not have ben over a half-cent—no it was not that; the little fellow was in glass because he could. do. something good—something useful for somebody and do it well. For him, the delivery of that mnewspaper was a super- accomplishment. Had I been fully dressed, I might have frightened him by rushing out and seizing the darl- ling in my arms. Do we grown-ups get a “kick” out of the worthy deeds we do for others, if any? Sometimes I have to study awhile, before I can recall any good deed I have done lately. I have not quite become ‘as one of these.” 4 o #4 <Baiuty FUT STRNA TAGS Uvalde, fades | | Secrofs SARI ZICND] Of self-same color is her hair, whether unfolded or in twines. Heigh-ho, fair Rosaline! 0 The feminine hairdress calls for more than distinctive style to be per- fectly successful. It calls for texture, gloss and finish as well. : And this is not alone to be attained through purely artificial means. The credo of hair beauty is the belief and the practice of the (tremendously im- portant) daily brushing. There is no better way to develop hair beauty. The softness and lustre which come from this regular care cannot be duplicated, not even with a paint of brilliantine. It is more than merely surface beauty which brushing develops. It is the sheen of health and scalp activity and no artificial aid can stimulate this. The more successful way to brush the hair is with military brushes When using hand brushes the pressure falls directly on the hair instead of being distributed between the scalp and the handle of the brush. Also, the military brushes make for aan ever regularity of movement. After one week of regular brush- ing you won't recognize your hair. I cannot understand why so many women neglect this so easily cultivated part of their beauty. Next in importance in developing the loveliness of your hair is the fre- quent use of a good tonic. Many of you, I find, ask me about hair tonics fy Helenq Rubinstein when there. is definite injury to be cor- rected, whether it be premature gray- ing; falling hair, or broken dry stands. A hair tonic should be more than a corrective to you. It is first of all a preventivy of all those conditions of hair ill health. 2 There are three classifications of |: hair—the normal, dry and the oily, and the tonic you select should be specifically suited to your particular type. Rub it well into the scalp, a drop at a time, using the very ends of your fingertips, not the cushioned pads of the first joint of your fingers. Not only will the tonic stimulate hair growth and strengthen the roots, but it will help along the good work of brushing unl 5 fine, natural gloss has become a permanent feature of your charm. \ The third important unit in cultivat- ing the high lights of hair beauty is that much used, often abused product —brilliantine. There are certain ar- rangements of the hair which demand the maximum of lustre. smooth bob is one such style, and to those who wear this type of hairdress, I address the caution—a very little brilliantine goes a long, long way. One single drop in the palm of your hand and then rubbed briskly into the haair brush will be more than sufficient for the average person. Another method cf applying brilliantine is by placing a drop or two in the palm of the hand, rubbing both hands together, then smoothing on the hair. Birds on the Wing Here in America man appears to have reverted to the uncient nomadic strain. We flit from one apartment to another on moving day. We move from city to city as our business beckons. We perigrinate between town, seashore and lakeside. Our savage forbears chased the herds; we chase the sunshine. In us, as in them, is a restless longing for change of scene.—Woman’s Home Compan- ion, % Primitive Farming Korean farmers depend on the o3 or cow for plowing and hauling be: cause native horses are too small for farm labor. Gypsy Trails The romance of the road is irresis- tible to most healthy, vigorous people. Walled up within most hearts is the desire to travel. Whenever man is happy he wants to travel. His deep- est emotions move him to go where he hasn’t beén. The gypsy is the irre- pressible youth of the world; he has in his language no word for “duty,” and none for “possession”—he is the one man who is free, says American Magazine. Judicial Error Judge—"Bailiff, teil that man he must remove his hat ip court.” Bailiff —“But, sir, that man is a woman,”— P'st, Constantinople. Bicyle whether you buy from your Local Dealer or from us direct. Saves|0%fs25% On Your Bicycle Prices from*2(5°Up Get full particulars by mail today. Use coupon below. Soldon Approval You are allowed 80 days’ actual rid- ing test before sale is binding. Write Today name of nearest Mead Dealer. CUT ON THIS LINE for Catalog nearest dealer. Name Premium Offer and Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, U. S. A. Please send full information and name of (Days'FreeTrial Free Street or P.O. Boz Guaranteed.— Lamps, wheels, equipment. Low prices. Send no 2 mn me mn me en money. Use the coupon. Me ad Cycle Company Dept, X Chicago The satin- \ CANDIDATE FOR TAX COLLECTOR -Carverton- : pata Alfred A. Moore of Dallas township has announced his candidacy for tax collector. Mr. Moore is a graduate of Kingston township high school and also took, a business course at Wyo- ming Seminary. Fa Mrs. Kelsy : Purdy: of Florida is spending some time at the home of her father, M. J. Hefft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish are re- joicing over the arrival of a baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Webb, Mrs. Gensel | & and son, Roland, and Miss Iva Conk- lin called on Mrs. Bertha Anderson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schooley, Miss Lena. Schooley, Floyd Wells, M. J. Hefft and Mrs. Kelsey Purdy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin on Sun- day. Sunday services, June 30—Sunday school will be held at 1:30, followed by church at 2730. Rev. Greenfield, pastor. Miss Hazel Frantz has recovered from ptomaine poisoning. Children’s Day was observed at the church on the evening of June 16. Recitations and solos were given by the children. Epworth League will be held on Wednesday evening at the usual time. A' large attendance is desired. play will be given by the St. James Church of Pittston in the Carverton Grange hall, Friday night, June 21, en- titled, “The Poor Married Man.” It has been given several times before and promises to be well worth seeing. —_— The WISE MAN Avoids trouble and saves money by changing the oil in his automobile every five hundred miles. Let us examine your car regularly and make necessary repairs at ours usual low cost. We have modern Alamite and Zerge equipment for oiling and greasing. ) Making Friends } Making of friends, says a philoso A. iL: MEEKER pher in the Woman’s Home Com: : . ‘panion; half the time does not mean NOXEN,: PA. going out to meet people; it means Hudson, Essex and Ford Agency going in to meet and correct our: selves. 1 Armstrong ~ Linoleum For Every Room in the House ~~ | We have the latest type equipment for scientifically laying linoleum according to the high specifications set by the manufac- turers. When we cement your linoleum down—it becomes a part of your floor—there is no more worry and no more expense. Ap FRANCIS A. SMITH Expert Floor Covering Service TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Phone—Dallas 288-R-9 No Charge for Floor Covering Advice N = NT Vimning an overwhelming success he because it’s big in every way except in price The New Pontiac Big Six is enjoying its present impressive success because of the extraordinary value it provides and be- cause it enables progressive people to step up in motor car quality without leav- ing the low-priced field. Let its success in attracting other progressive people lead you to greater automobile value. Come in and investigate the New Pontiac Big Six. Pontiac Big Six, $745 to $895, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Bumpers, spring covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular equipment at slight extra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rate. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values . - Oakland-Pontiae delivered prices include only reasonable charges for handling and for financing when the Time Payment Plan is used. GUY E. WOOLBERT MAIN STREET, TRUCKSVILLE, PA. PONTIAC THE NEW AND up | © BIG (» 57453 PRODUCT GENERAL MOTORS :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers