DALLAS POST, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 —-Beaumont- Mr. and Mrs. Dana Frear have left for an extended visit in the West. Having many relatives and friends in the central and western states, theiv stay may be for some time. Earl Johnson and family are going to occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pana Frear during their absence. Lots of business for Earl, ashe has also been awarded the contract for mason work on the new home of Clarence Boston at Noxen. Charles Johnson recently served a select fish dinner to a number of lady friends. If the fish served came up to the dimensions of those that Mr. Johnson tells he catches, everyone should be bountifully supplied. Hold the line! Mr. and Mrs. Challis have had a telephone installed. With telephones and electric lines and the new school building project, Beaumont will soon be on the map. Next guess—we will have to have an airport. Mrs. Myrtle Martin is as busy as the proverbial bee, gathering not honey but the taxes. Mrs. Martin's term expires this year, hence the rush for settling up. Mrs. Martin has been very considerate to every one in the two terms of her service. The Baptist young people held prayer meeting at the home of Thomas Smith. ' Tommy, be good The future life is very dark and warm for bad boys. Walter Bartlett is painting the home of Lambert Traver. Lambert Traver has mowed his ‘vard. Pretty late for haying. Beiter | stick to coal hauling. | Our old friend, Constable Ilenry Kunkle, has reopened his saw mili at Bowman's Creek Corners. Brinz on| more ‘logs. { James Stroll, mailman, has, after | some. effort, at last removec his wood | supply from along the hh .ghway to] | Jim, ir | Noxen. More elbow grease, the sawing. Mrs. Charles Strickling is ill at, pei] home on Bowman's Creek. The Bowman's Creek Grange is g1v- ing the hall a surprise— new siding and a coat of paint. Johr London is doing the work. The water supply at the school is contuminated in some way. Beaumont according to the janitor, Iicrman Derby. It would be we'l for the health authorities when they look at teeth and tonsils, to also look ai this antique pump and maybe abate the nuisance. If the condition of the water is as stated no wonder the teeth and tonsils are decayed. Last week John Miner was called to his long home. Mr. Miner, wh) had been making his home with Ilarlow Shotwell, was found dead in bed. Mr. Miner was a Civil War veteran and the last but one from around this part of the country. The remaininz vet. eran, Lozo Dexter, is also in health. Mr. Miners’ funeral was con ducted with military honors befitting one who gave years to his country in time of danger. Mrs. Cecil Vopulous had a quiiting bee. bee. Mrs. Tiny Derby, Mr. and Mrs Walter Bartlet and Mrs. James Stroll were in attendance. Paul Richards is installing running water in his home from the Odd Fel: lows’ spring, as good a water as there is in the State. Edward MacDougal, merchant, throwed up the sponge and banished the from his premises. poor has “Clover Farm Stores” equipment Good boy, Fd. 4 man’s own name over his door is the best advertisement in the long run. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of LIST SPECIAL EVENTS [a FOR STATE FARM SHOW Poultry activities at the State Farm Products Show in Harrisburg, Jan- unary 2 1to 24, 1930, will include three new features, John Vandervort, poul- try extension specialist of the Penn- sylvania State College, in charge of the poultry department of the big state exposition, announces. Events include the eastern sectional Silver Wyandotte meet in which about one hundred birds will be entered; a turkey show representative of the in- dustry in the State, and a 4-H capon club exhibit of at least twenty birds. There were 1,133 entries in the poultry classes of the 1929 show and the January exhibits are expected to exceed this mark. | ee READ THE POST Subscription price $1.00" per year. Payable in advance. Wilkes-aBrre were visitors home of Heber Belles Sunday. Get your guns! There has been a large buck eating the chickens in the barn yard of Jason Harding. The animal did not appear frightened and allowed Claude Hard- ing to approach within several yards before it took a leisurely departure. Don’t come again until after the frist of the month. at the] corn with Bang! Raymond Blizzard saw a large bear tree on the old Scouten farm and was so interested watching the animal that he plumb forgot to get his gun from his nearby hone. under an apple I guess Ray don’t want any bear skin coat this winter. Gu Our Classified Ads Produce Results They're only 2c per word and they work wonders. Just try cne and see how effective they are. Phone your want ad in—remem- ber the number—Dallas 300. The wise man uses classified! Dallas Post Dallas. Pa. 3 Brook MAIN OFFICE The Scranton-Spring Brook Water Service Company The water supply of the entire Wilkes-Barre district, comprising 52 separate civil divisions, with an area approximately 90 square miles, is furnished by Secranton- Spring Water Service Company. The, total population is estimated at 871,000, which is served through 82,500 taps in the distribution system. The water, obtained from virgin mountain springs and streams, from 15 separate sources in forested watersheds, is impounded in 39 reservoirs, providing 2 total storage of 12 billion gallons, and distributed through 705 miles of distribution mains. AH Water Served To Consumers Is Carefully Sterilized. 30 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET 3a 2 oof 1 Any rr TT YY YY YY WIL KES- BARRE, PA. EE 30x3 3-2 . 3x4. ... 29x4.40 Goodyears \ History’s Lowest Prices \ Unlimited Life Guarantee _ PATHFINDER TREADS hl Oversize Cords Full Balloons 0x450 .... .. Also, atiractive low prices on 3 » § All-Weathers and Double Eagles. TH ITI I I I at naa 255.88 ihn 39:838 $6.50 , $7.35 VERY once in a while you hear a man say “All tires are about alike.” off-hand: This is worse than a careless statement; in total effect it is the costliest error in tire-buying. The plain truth is — and it cannot be made toa emphatic — all tires are NOT alike! The leading manufacturers of motor cars know it — so they use more Goodyear Tires for origi- nal equipment than any other kind. The cost-wary owners of the great truck fleets of industry know it — so in simple economy they use more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. The purchasing experts of the urban, interzr- ban and transcontinental bus lines know it — so for safe and profitable operation thev use more Goodyear Tires than any other kind. The rank and file of informed motor car own- ers throughout the world know it — so “more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind.” 0, EMPHATICALLY NO, all fires are e NOT alike. Don’t be talked into thinking | they are. Remember the facts about Goodyear. Get a Goodyear Tire and you get the best, andy A since it costs you little if anything more than any other, you get the greatest tire value m money | x JAMES F. BESECKER CO. Lake Street EARL MONK Shavertown, Pa, ? TIT T_T TO WN RRR NNT PRENT RIN RENNIN NINN Now That Thanksgiving Is Over You Can Think About ried. There is no need for you to do your Christmas shopping in the city. Our line of toy and usable gifts is the greatest we have ever car- Why go to the city to shop, where everything is hurry and rush, when you can buy the same things here for less money and with none of the worry? james Wyant Clover Farm Store - NOXEN, PA. “WHERE YOUR DOLLARS hr MORE CENTS” 2 AANA AYA ThA S.A 2 & & 2 Rehab dh hd A Ad A A A A A A A A A A A 4 4 A A A A Ad A dA Add AA ddd Add dd Ade Ad Auudutueuiefeiutc In the new Screen-Grid Bosch Radio, the magic wand of pros duction has combined the finest of cabinet artistry with the undisputed skill of Bosch Engineers —the result a beauti- ful piece of furniture — a radio engineered to the new Screen-Grid tubes—keener—farther reaching, more natural in tone, mote delicately sensitive than any lesser effort could produce. You have but to see and hear a new seven tube Bosch Radio with its three Screen-Grid tubes to know the thrill of—perfected tone. Model illustrated is $168.50 less tubes, others from $119.50 to $240 less tubes. GEORGE F. METZ | Main Street Trucksville, Pa, radio in its most modern form £9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers