| “THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET”
Ti Baily Buzz
MAIN ly ue
LEADING NEWSPAPER
| WE ADVOCATE GOOD ROADS
BANKER CONES SET
AGAINST BUILDIN' A NEW
ROAD — HE'S ALWAYS
SETTIN' ON SOME THIN’
OR OTHER
x
~ BANKER COYNE
BUMPS we BUMPS
J.P. COYNE, MAIN STREETS
LEADING BANKER, HAD T0
BE TAKEN QUT & SHOWN
’ THAT OUR ROADS WERE
i IN BAD CONDITION BE-
FORE HED BELIEVE IT.
IT 15 NON REPORTED
THAT MR, COYNE WILL
MAKE A LIBERAL DON-
ATION TOWARD HAVING
| Te RoADS(AND HIS
'] TROUSERS) REPAIRED.
DAY-
HOTEL
“AN STREET
WRITING WAL, T BET
ROOM HELL STAND uP
i i FOR |T NOW
3 Je
OFFICE ~
BANKER
COYNE N
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— DEPOT |
ME
ByL.F. Van Zim
OucCH !
CR ! TRAT'S THE FIRST .
Jes TIME A QUACK. .
EVER’ GOT HOLD
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|©crotcs tative Abars 7 NDNA ~ Nas TONER, LE wan Zem—
i ~Meeker- 3 ; Plattshurg —~Lehman- —Idetown- rat Pan Tena To
Ruth King gave a party at her home
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
_ Ethyl Brown of Honesdale, Pa., and
Miss Kitty Cessel of ‘Washington, D. C.
The evening was spent in games,
music and dancing and at a late hour
a tasty lunch was served to the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King
an dfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
King and daughter, Misses Hilda Win-
ter, Ruth Karschner, Ruth King, Ruth
Scovell, Charlotte Hildebrant, Florence
WWeintz, Messrs James Hildebrant,
Harry Fox, all of Meeker; Mr. and
Mrs. William Drabick, Luzerne; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Glenwright, Wilkes-
Barre; ‘“Treve” King, Ethel King,
Emma King and Marion Roberts of |
~ Plymouth; Kitty Cessel, Washington,
D. C.,, and Ethyl Brown of Honesdale,
‘Willard Banta and Elmer Banta of
Larksville.
James Oliver of Dallas, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Oliver of Kinglston called on
their ‘mother, Mrs. E. A. Oliver Thurs-
day.
© Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King enter-
tained at their home Sunday the fol-
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick
and children, Lawrence and Edna of
Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs. Ross King,
Emma, Ethel, Margaret and “Treve”
King of Plymouth, Ruth King of
- Meeker, Kitty Ceissel of Washington,
D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolfe
of Meeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King enter-
‘tained Kitty Cessel, Ethel Brown and
Ruth King at dinner Saturday night.
Esther, Litha and Walter Wolfe and
Marie Fraley motored to Honesdale
Sunday to visit friends.’
Mrs. Kenneth King and daughter,
Virginia, spent Tuesday at Mrs. King’s
—arents in Luzerne,
Miss Kitty Cessel is returning to her
home in Washington, D. C. after
spending her vacation at the home of
Ruth King. Miss Cessel and Miss
King were classmates in Florida, both
graduating from the class of 1927 of St.
Petersburg high ischool.
=~ Mrs. L. W. Karschner spent Thurs-
day in Pittston.
John Hildebrant had the misfortune
of running a hay fork in his hand.
Mr. nad Mrs. Ellenberger, Catherine
Mockerte - and daughter, Lizzie, of
Sunbury visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Weintz of this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rabennock have
purchased a new Ford coupe.
Marion Weintz has returned to her
home after spending her vacation with
relatives in Sunbury.
“Alonzo Wolfe, daughter Maude, Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Karschner and daugh-
ters Ruth and Dorothy called on Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Wolfe at Pikes Creek
Sunday.
Pearl Garnett of Pikes Creek called
on friends at Meeker this week.
Miss Ethyl Brown has returned to
Honesdale after spending her vacation
Hot Weath
Means
Flys, Mosquitos, Insects
GET RID OF THEM
By Using
ALLDI FLIT OR VENOM
Modern Insect Destroyers
We have Arsenate of Lead for
garden uses.
Keep Them Out With
Screen Doors, All Sizes
Galvanized and Black
Window Screen and Wire
Screening. - All Sizes
Have You Plenty
of Equipment
For the Present
Season’
We have a large supply of
Binder Twine
Hay Rope
Fork Handles
Hay Forks
Myers’ Hay Track and Hangers
‘Scythes, Snaths, Brush
Hooks
Knives and Guards For All
Makes of Mowing
Machines
Dallas Hardware
and Supply Co.
with Ruth King of this place.
Mrs. Harrison Cameron and -sQns, DALLAS, PA.
Harrison, Jr.,, and Robert, spent Wed-
nesday with their mother, Mrs. A. D. | % be
Hufford.
me y AAA ET
Ny
Ledve your shoes here when
\
Prices
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mR
VRS ET TTY YY YY YT TE
Open 7 Till 6.
them repaired and ready for you when you return.
No Trouble to Park
Modern Machinery | :
First Class Workmanship
Now open and ready to take care of your needs.
Shavertown Shoe Repairing Shop
Joseph Anthony, Prop.
Monk Building
WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT |
Prtnidntshudddaddvetndrdb ainda abetbatedutuls Aaa Ahaha aa A
5 NN .
you drive to town and we'll have
Right
Saturdays Till 9.
Miss Mildred Pelham is spending a
few days with friends in Wilkes-
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are entertain-
ing friends from Luzerne for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keller of
Wilkes-Barre visited Ernest Pelham
on Monday.
Mrs. Myron Ash, Mrs. Vanvalen and
children spent a day at their cottage
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryman of
Forty Fort spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. W. T. Austin. They will start
Saturday night for Old Orchard,
Maine, where they will spend two
weeks touring the eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs.
Noxen were calling
Nathan Straley of
on friends at
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nulton are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. - Her-
man Ferry of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major have as
their guest Miss Emily Davis of Alden.
Misses Stella Johnson, Louise Brown,
Charlotte Hildebrant, Francis Zim'ner-
man and Celia Whitesell have returned
from a week's vacation at Lake Ariel.
Wayman Miers has returned from a
trip to New York City.
Miss Nellie Holcomb visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hol-
comb of Sweet Valley over the week-
end.
The Women’s Bible Class held its
annual picnic at Holzinger's Grove last
with
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ide entertained
Misses Bertha and Alice Huff of
Kingston and Idetown spent the week-
end at Falls with Irma Brown of
Kingston.
Miss Doris Reilly had as her guest
last week Miss Marian Hinckley of
Forty Fort. <
A group of Idetown residents spent
several days last week at Lake Wal-
lenpaupak. They reported splendid
fishing and brought home a number
of fine speciments to prove their
stories. Members of the party were:
A. A. Neely, Frank ‘Wright, Fred Ide,
Bruce Shaver, Emery Hadsel and E. R.
Parrish.
Mrs. Grace Pembleton Ide enter-
tained on Tuesday afternoon at her
home in honor of her sister, Miss
Jessie Pembleton of New York City.
An enjoyable time was spent playing
dred Nulton Lewis, Alice Neely Elston,
Helen Neely Ferry, Ruth Rice Wright
and Irma Johnson Fine, Lehman;
Grace Ide and Jessie Pembleton.
Miss Louise Hoyt of Endicott, N. Y.,
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ide.
A. W. Tyrell of Naugatuck, Conn,
is spending some time with relatives
here.
Mrs. Claude AGRE, who has heen
ill for several weeks, is improving, but
is still under the doctor's care.
NEW YACHT CLUB
AT HARVEY'S LAKE
The former summer home of the late
Mrs. Benjamin Cobleigh has been re-
modeled and converted into an un-
usually beautiful and in many ways
unique .club house. tI will be known
as Harvey's Lake New Yacht Club.
Homer R. Mallow, president of the
Plattsburg Tuesday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ide and son By- | games in which the following won | Wilkes-Barre Lions, and owner of the
Ray Austin and family entertained |” iw iN HV Cinrby 2 ¢ | prizes: Alice Neely Elston, Hazel new yacht club, formally opened the
friends from Shavertown Sunday. ron and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Garey OL |p. wn Major and Irma Johnson Fine. place yesterday with members of the
A. E. Ryman and wife of Wyoming |Shavertown on Sunday. A dainty lunch was served. The Lions Club and their wives as his
spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marsh spent Sat- |guests were: Grace Nulton Ferry, | guests. The membership is limited to
Austin. urday in Wilkes-Barre. Philadelphia; Hazel Brown Major, | fifty.
>>>
. a Nga om
FULLY op
a
LYMOUTH now shows the public
: Pr new
beyond comparison in performance,
comfort and quality.
Today’s improved
much heavier crankshaft;
main bearings and connecting rods; a
« full-pressure lubricating system of new
design — and other Chrysler advance-
ments that have a brilliant new effect
7% on Plymouth performance.
CEE PRODUCT
lnnouncing New Fratu RES
that create
even Higher Standards in PrvMotTH
Performance, Comfort & Quality
and altogether
Plymouth has a
much larger
In addition, rubber-insulated engine
mountings, silcrome exhaust valves,
aluminum alloy pistons, body impulse
neutralizer and other advanced features
contribute toward making Plymouth so
delightfully smooth at all speeds
i
IMPORTANT
NEW FEATURES
Increased Engine Stroke and piston
displacement range.
Heavier Crankshaft.
‘Larger Main Bearings and Connecting
Rods.
New Design Full- Pressure Lubricating
System.
Improved Steering Mechanism.
Greater Economy of operation and
upkeep. 1
New Self-Conforming seat cushions
New Spring Colors—and a number of
other highly scientific Chrysler
engineering refinements.
=% THE FULL-SIZE TWO0-DQOR SEDAN, $675
Already famous for comfort,
the full-size Plymouth is now
more comfortable than ever. Its
(36552
Chrysler weatherproof internzi-
expanding hydraulic brakes on
all four wheels.
. £1 poyards rey
wide, deep seats with self-con- b. factory This is Plymouth’s Natio ~l
forming cushions of a new Zo Display and Demonstrat:on
type give you ‘‘easy-chair’’ repose.
Plymouth radiates the charm of new
Springtime colors that enhance its crisp
smartness of line.
The obviously greater quality and
value of the improved Plymouth are
apparent in every phase of its appear-
ance and behavior—in its greater in-
terior roominess and comfort—in its
greater economy of operation—and in
its greater stamina and long life.
Equally obvious is the greater safety
of Plymouth—made certain by full-size
Week. Make it a point this wee! “>
examine and drive the improved | -
mouth. It will be well worth your «oc
v v v
Coupe, $655; Roadster (with rum!le s
2-Door Sedan, $675; Touring, $695; Le uve
Coupe (with rumble et, $695; 4-Door Sedan,
$695. All prices f. 0. b. factory. Plymouth dealers
extend the convenience of time payments,
PLYMOUTH
AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED
FULL-SIZE CAR 251
NANA NAA AP NS A Nh
JAMES R. OLIVER
DIRECT DEALER
MAIN STREET
DALLAS, PA.
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