MISTER
CAN “You TELL
"ME WHERE THE DEPOT IS?
Lowrey
| WONDER WH THEY ©uUT
EARS LIKE THAT, ON A Man;
WHO CANT HEAR!
CHAS. MSMANUS
—Huntsville-
Church services will be as follows
next Sunday: M. E. Church—Sermon,
9:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.
~ Christian. Church—Sermon, 9:30 a. m.;
Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; Young
People’s meeting, 7:30 p. m.
‘s Mr. and Mrs. oRbert Johnson are
spending the week at Lake Silkworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, son
Harold, Mrs. :O. L. Harviey, Miss Ruth
Creasy visited Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Splitt at Jatkson on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Bertram entertained
Mrs. Charles Elston, daughter Ruth
of Idetown on Friday. La
George Johnson .is slowly recovering
from an illness.
Ralph W. Shaver, aged 57, died
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at his
home after an extended illness. Sur-
viving him are his wife, who was for-
merly Miss Kate Linden Rippard, one
son, Allen, brother Ray Shaver of
Wyoming. On Monday evening Con-
_yngham Post, oN. 169, Sons of Vet-
erans, gave a beautiful service at the
home. The funeral service was held
_ Tuesday at 11 a. m. with Rev. H. F.
Henry( pastor of M. E. Church, in
charge, assisted by Rev. Ferdinand
yon Krug of Wyoming, a life long
friend of the family. Pallbearers
were: W. G. Laidler, C. TF. Terry,
Lewis Shaver, Harry Edwards, George
Lamereaux and George Learn. In-
“ terment was in Lehman cemetery.
Out-of-town people who attended
the funeral was Dr. Twaddell of
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Meade
Rippard, Miss Helen Rippard of Balti-
. more. X
The Ladies’ Aid Society met in the
M. E. Church on Thursday. A quilt
was quilted. Mrs. Arthur J. Hadsall
and Mrs. Frank WH. Johnson served
dinner at 12 o'clock to the following:
Mrs. W. G. Laidler, Mrs. J. R. Bert-
‘yam, Mrs. H. W. Danks, Mrs. T. W.
Stoeckel, Miss Jean Bradbury, Mrs.
Gordon Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Mrs.
Cecil Moore, Mrs. R. Lee McHenry,
Mrs. Celeste K. Prutzman, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Prutzman, John Elenchick,
John Ide, Frank Johnson, Ray John-
son, J. Alfred Rogers, Jr., Mrs. J. A.
Rogers, Mrs. Clarence R. Elston, Har.
old B. Elston, Mrs. Cassie Brown, Mrs.
George W. Ide, Mrs. Susan Ziimmer-
man, Mrs. Asa Holcomb, Mrs. Albert
Perrego, Grace A. Perrego, Miss Jane
Keener, Mrs. M. E. Keeler, Mrs. G. A.
Learn, Mrs. George Lamoreaux, Mrs.
F. H. Jonnson, George M. Lamoreaux,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. A. J.
Hadsall, Ermina Randall and Mrs.
Harry Edwards.
Myo. tiarry Johnson and son Roy
speny a way recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rummage at rottsgrove.
Mrs. Ralph W. Shaver is leaving on
Friday to spend some time with he:
pister, Miss Helen Rippard at Balti-
more, Md. :
Mrs. A. J. Hadsall entertained Mrs.
M. E Keeler of Trucksville one day
recently.
) Mrs. William Beline, Mrs. Carl
_ Gabel, Mrs. Eliizabeth eBline, Mrs. J.
“HL. Gabel spent Wednesday afternoon
ap the guest of Mrs. H. W. Danks.
‘Miss Jean Bradbury of Wilkes-
Barre is visiting Mrs. T. W. Stoeckel.
Oo
Ain’t Science Wonderful?
Veterinarians have discovered, ac-
cording to Farm and Fireside, how to
remove the bark from a dog and the
bleat from a goat. It remains only
for them to eliminate the mosquito’s
“bite and the bee’s sting to make coun-
try life practically 100 per cent per-
fect.
Hikers, Grease Your Sox
Hikers who are troubled with ten-
der feet are advised by the American
Magazine to follow the example of
soldiers during thé war and grease
their socks on their feet, before a
leng hike, with vaseline or candle
grease. -
Still He Fools Somz People
“De long-talkin man,” said Uncle
2 Eben, “is mighty liable to be relyin
LK more on cough drops dan on ideas.”
-Kunkle-
Mrs. Dory Schoonover and daughter
Marian of Beaumont spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Palmer Updyke.
Mrs. Cragg Herdman entertained
at dinner Thursday Mrs. Hattie De-
Witt, Mrs. Harry DeWitt and sons.
Warren, Paul and Carl, of Mt. Green-
wood, Mrs. Jane Mann of Wilkes-
Barre, Mrs. Harry Sweezy and Miss
‘Frances Sweezy.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs
Charles Herdman and Miss Emily
Shoemaker visited Miss Martha Mec-
Donald of Wilkes-Barre on Sunday.
There was a 100 per cent. attend-
ance of Kunkle members of the Dal-
las W. C. T. U. at the meeting held
at the home of Mrs. Blocksage in Dal-
las on Tuesday. The following were
present: Mrs. C. Ww. Kunkle, Sirs.
Willtam Brace, Mrs. Gideon Miu:
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. John
Isaacs, Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mrs. W. H.
Conden, Mrs. Charles Herdman, Mrs.
‘Russell Miers, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs.
Victor Rydd, Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mrs.
M. C. Miers and Caroline Brace.
Mrs. Oliver Elslworth attended a
meeting of the nurses‘ alumni at the
Nesbitt Memorial hospital on Thurs-
aay evening.
The Birthday Club, of which there
are several members, was
pleasantly entertained at dinner on
Thursday last at the home of Mrs.
Sherman - Wardan of Shavertown.
Covers were laid for Mrs. John
Isaacs, Mrs. W. H. Conden, Mrs.
Charles Herdman of Kunkle, Mrs. Kile
Richards of Beaumont, Mrs.. Fred
Makiinson of Forty Fort, Mrs. C. W.
Fisher of Trucksville, Mrs. D. DI.
Honeywell of Dallas, Mrs. Victor
Rydd, Misses Elizabeth and Abeline
Wardan and the hostess.
Kunkle
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman and |
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd called on
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Whipp on Thurs-
day evening.
Miss Margaret Kunkle and Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Kunkle entertained at din-
ner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Durland, Mrs. Etta Kocher and Miss
Margaret May of West Wyoming, Wil-
liam Baird of Trucksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kunkle.
John Isaacs, M. C. Miers and Jack
Haxon of Hayfield Farm drove to
Harisburg on Wednesday to attend
the Farm Products show. ;
Mrs. Gideon Miller and daughter,
Jean, spent Sunday afternoon and
evening with Mrs. (William Brace.
Joseph S. Mann, a former resident
of Alderson, died «at his home in Endi-
cott, N. Y., on January 14 following
an illen ssof sixteen
months. Mr. Mann was born in War-
ren count, N. Y., March 17, 1846, and
moved with his parents to Scranton at
the age of two, where he lived for
torty-eight years. He was an employee
more than
of the D. IL. & W. Railroad for many
years. In 1870 he was married to Miss
Theresa J. Shultz of Alderson, who
survives him. He was a resident ot
Alderson for sixteen years, moving
from there to Endicott, where he has
since made his home. Besides his
wife he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Belle Stevens of Sayre, two grand-
children, Marvin Mann of [JTrucksviile
and Mrs. Cragg Herdman of Kunkle;
three great grandchildren, Billie Mann
of Trucksville and Jane and Rebecca
Herdman. The funeral was held from
the chapel of the Snowden funeral
home in Scranton on Saturday, Jan-
wary 17.
Mrs. Owen Ide and Mrs.
Eiston entertained the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school at the
former's home on Friday evening.
After a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and a delicious
lunch was served to Mrs. C. W.
Kunkle, Mrs. William Brace, Murs.
Gideon Miller, Mrs. William Miers,
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Miss Gertrude
Smith, Mus, Olin Kunkle, Mrs. Frank
Hess, brs, Murray Shotwell, M.rs.
naipn diess, Doris Hess, Mrs. Raiph
Juiston and Mrs. Owen Ads Jane and
Ralph
Donnie ide.
As a special feature of the farmers
dance at the Kunkle community hall
on Saturday night, January 25, Adam
Comorosky, of Swoyerville, well
known centerfielder of the Pittsgurgh
Pirates, will entertain with his banjo-
ukelele. He will be assisted by his
friends, Joseph and John Natt of Wyo-
ming and Andrew Holdenik of Lu-
zerne. The former with his accordian
and the latter two with songs. Not Fred Elsworth.
only will this be a special treat for all Oliver Ellsworth was able to. take
in attendance, but the many baseball his first trip to Dallas last Thursday
fans of this region will be glad of the since he was injured in wa fall down
opportunity to meet this popular the elevator’ shaft at the Roat Ha.d-
player. The usual price, gents, 50c. ware store in Kingston in November.
Ladies free. He is now able to walk with a cane
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stitzer of Shaver- READ THE POST
Famous “Black Shirts”
The black shirt was originally, worn. Sa
by the Italian shock troops during fhe.
World war. Later it became part
the uniform of the leglonnalres of
D’Annunzio at Fiume.
adopted it as a symbol of the new
triotism. The Fascisti
The Pogeistt 3
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flis-
worth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Payable in advance.
1919, at Milan.
RE oreiiitin.
Subscription price $1.00 per yeas: was founded by Mussolini in Agee,
i
Visit the Automobile Shoy
OAKLAND
cessors.
famous name.
wn
fren
lbenno
Today a new eight-cylinder motor
car makes its appearance. It is the
newest General Motors eight and
by several hundreds of dollars the
lowest in price. It is the New Oak-
land Eight with bodies by Fisher.
The New Oakland Eight develops
85 horsepower and is the first stock
car of its size and weight to employ
an engine of such high power. Since
performance depends largely on
the ratio between horsepower and
weight, the New Oakland Eight is
exceptionally fast ‘and powerful
The announcement of the first Pon-
tiac in 1926 brought to the low-price
field a new order of beauty, per-
formance and reliability. And each
Pontiac announcement since that
time has introduced a car which
represented an improvement even
over its own highly regarded prede-
Now comes the New Series Pontiac
Big Six—an even finer car with a
It retains all those
excellent qualities which have been
responsible for Pontiac's success
PRODUCTS
“1045 =
General Motors’ Lowest-Priced Eight
. . . the Car with Superior Performance
Because it produces one horse-
power to 37 pounds of car weight.
The New Oakland Eight has all the
smoothness which results from
the overlapping power impulses
inherent in eight-cylinder engine
design. In addition, it enjoys exclu-
sive mechanical advantages which
make it even smoother and more
delightful to drive.
Several of the engineers who par-
ticipated in creating General
Motors’ first eight back in 1914 were
nif
*745
A Famous Name—A Finer Car . . ..
Introducing Important Improvements
in the past. And in addition it
introduces many improvements.
New bodies by Fisher make this
latest Pontiac Big Six more beautiful
than ever.
The smoothness of Pontiac's 60-
horsepower engine is further in-
creased by the use of rubber engine
mountings. Pontiac's non-squeak
four-wheel brakes are now even
more efficient. A sloping non-glare
windshield adds to its safety.
Greater handling ease results from
the use of a new type of steering
responsible for the development of
the New Oakland Eight. To this
latest task they brought a wide
knowledge of eight-cylinder design.
It is reasonable to expect that the
Oakland is a finer eight because of
this fact.
A demonstration will reveal how
well the New Oakland Eight merits
the description “the car with supe-
rior performance.”
v Hon ’
The New Oakland Eight, $1045 and up, f. 0. b.
Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges.
Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers included
in list prices. Bumpers, rear fender guards and
spring covers extra. General Motors Time
Payment Plan available at minimum rate.
mechanism. Improved Lovejoy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbers give
increased riding comfort.
Come to our showroom and see
this finer car with a famous name
—the New Series Pontiac Big Six.
v v v
The New Series Pontiac Big Six, $745 and
up, f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery
charges. Shock absorbers standard equipment.
Bumpers and spring covers at slight extra
cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan
available at minimum rate.
Consider the delivered price as well as the
list (f. 0. b.) price when comparing automobile
values . . . Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices
include only authorized charges for freight
and delivery and the charge for any additional
accessories or financing desired.
602
GUY E. WOOLBERT
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
OF
GENERAL
MOTORS