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coined it must have meant - -
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n help YOU out oF folks!
iy fave a telenort or know
st call at the Dallas Business
alin Telephone Co.
ional Bank Bldg., Dallas
er tell you how this modern
you time and money.
_—_—
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Whe You Net
A Plime
Espectally when a water pipe or boiler bursts—or your
~ furnace does not work properly—or the water main is
froze up—then phone
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EARL H MONK
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
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Home S{yl
Dinners
For that “old-style-home-style” dinner for just the family
or private parties. We also. can serve you Fresh Sea
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kg
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bE Food, Clams, Crabs, etc. Phone n
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Dallas 87-R-7 :
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FERNBROOK INN
MICHAEL HASLINSKY, Proprietor
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BABI CE RS Si Oe ROSES SRI
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These Advertisers tell Low.
Follow their advice and—-
“LET THE PHONE DO IT”
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Hardware for
very Wear
Why go to Kingston and Wilkes-Barre for your Hard-
ware needs when you can obtain the same high quality
goods at better prices by coming here or phoning
E25
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Dallas 60
THE RISLEY-MAJOR CO.
Formerly Dallas Hardware Dallas, Pa.
®
I EE 0 SS 0 50505050 50 pees
3 2 3 3 0 p32 3%)
&
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When you are ready to do that painting why not call
us about ROYAL Machine-Mixed Liquid Paint. All
colors. Phone
Dallas 42
SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO.
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
RI ER RR ER SS RR RS SR RS
[3 ee eB Be BE BE BR BBE ER
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Co
Chicating™
The Feed That Makes Chicks Grow
TI-0-GA Poultry Feeds cannot be surpassed. CHICATINE
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chickens and Egatine for the laying hens are all Ti-o-ga
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Formerly Dallas Milling Company
Dallas 200 or 358-R-19
A. C. DEVENS
KUNKLE DALLAS
TE I
GUNMAN’S BLUFF
(Continued From Page3)
vou. Joe says he'll look after you.”
if there was a man whe
wanted looking after, it's me!”
“For ever
the hospital the sister asked
barber.
and his mile was almost one of boyish
amusement.
“Can I indulge in the vanity of a mir-
ror?” g
a strange, untidy-tooking man
long hair and a shapeless beard.
face was till pale, the nose pinched,
“Good 0
whistled.
lord! he murmured, and]
“You're not very pretty, are you?”
said the good-hurored sister.
“I never was,” answered Luke cheei-
fully. Then suddenly he frowned. “Is
that infernal back
again?”
She shook her head.
“No, he has given you up as al
job. The inquest on that poor man
was finished last week. Didn't you
read the newspaper?”
“I can’t read,” he said,
laughed at this.
So the inquest on ‘that poor man”
was concluded, and presumably the
policeman coming
but she
was walking
sault occurred.
with him when the as-
A long time later he
read the newspaper account, and saw
himself described as “William Smith,
of no fixed abode.”
That afternoon Luke spent sitting
in a chintz-covered armchair looking
out across the Opposite were
the Houses of Parliament. It
curious that he knew personally at
river.
was
|| least fifty men whose presence in that
building
was indicated by the Union
flag on the clock tower—fifty men,
any one of whom would come flying
across Westminster Bridge to help
|| him. But he did not require help.
He reviewed his position with the
| posibilities of conduct.
| the
I
calm detachment of a third party. All
, his objectives in life had been wiped
"out by a terrific
I homeless in the truest sense, for there
was no place or being that stood for.
gunfire. He was
comfort or happiness.
of horizons that showed
beacon light to indicate a destination.
In the acid bath of his experience am-
bition had been burned out; the very
desire for life had He would
have cheerfully and gratefully died.
It was curious that seldom
thought of Lewing's death or the
knife thrust that had brought him, on
the point of disolution, to an oper-
ating room stinking of disinfectants.
He ad no grievance against the man
who knifed him; was rather amused
than otherwise to find
consciously the victim of a vendetta
in which he had no part.
center
no
gone.
he
of
himself un-
He read again the slip: of paper that
the mysterious man had left with him
Go to Mrs. Fraser, 339 Ginnett|
street, Lambeth. She will look after
you.
He chuckled faintly at this. ' So
there was somebody in the world who
“God bless him!” $aid Luke soberly.
“No, I rather like myself,” he said. |
She brought a small hand glass, and |
he saw reflected in the polished oval
with |
The |
|
but the eyes hone as brightly as ever. |
coroner had accepted his statement |
that he "met Lewing by accident and |
He was in the!
|
|
t
wanted to look after him. It was
rather funny.
The first time he had read this,
shortvmessage he had all but torn up
the paper and thrown it away; until,
| his last day in the hospital he had not,
| the slightest intention of interviewing
the lady—she only came into consider- |
tation after he had exhausted all the
To go back
to thé office was impossible. He had
a country house somewhere, but he |
dimly remembered having made this
over to Margaret in the deed.
He could go abroad, of course, ho
that would cost money. He had not|
intention of touching
again any of the strings which would
lead him back to the old life. That
episode had finished. There was in-
terest and adventure somewhere
the world—who knew if it might not
begin in the shabby purlius of Ginnett
street?
(Continueg Next Week)
0
Would Reduce Conversation
“It every man spoke right out wif
what he thought,” said Uncle Eben, “a
heap o’ conversations wouldn' be more
dan two minutes long.”—Washington
Star.
slightest
in
2
3,
WATCH
"For Our Special
Announcement
NEXT WEEK
Spanier Shoppe
69 MAIN STREET
Luzerne, Pa.
| ~Kunkle-
| elk
A son was born to Mr.
Charles
and Mrs.
. Wertman on February 12.
Mother and baby are doing well and
| Grandpa Devens wears a smile that
The day before his discharge from | won't come off.
¢ Luke |
Maddison if he would like to see a| tained recently at dinner Mrs. Walter
He fingered his bristly face, Frisbie,
Mr. and Mrs.
Relph Hess enter-
and Emma
Misses Helen
of Ply~
| Frisbie and Donnie
|
| mouth.
Frisbie
Mrs. Harry Sweezy entertained af :
dinner on Thursday last Mrs. ‘Jane
| Mann of Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. Walter
| Frisbie, Miss Helen Frisbie and Don-
nie Frisbie of Plymouth, Mrs. Stanley
| Elston and. daughter Lena, Mrs. Ralph
Elston and son Gene, Mrs. Owen Ide
|.and children, Jane and Donnie, Mrs.
Cragg Herdman ‘and daughter Re-
becca, Mrs. Marvin Elston
Ralph Hess. :
Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs motored
to Bloomsburg on Monday afternoon,
where Mr. Isaacs attended a dinner
meeting of the International Company
dealers, and Mrs. Isaacs spent the eve-
ning with Mrs. W. H. Chandler.
Miss Altheda Nulton of Wilkes~
Barre Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ning of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
‘W. H. Conden. 2
Mrs. Gideon Miller entertained the
officers and Bible class of the Sunday
school with a pleasant evening party
on Friday evening. Valentine favors
| ana decorations featured the evening.
Lunch was served to Mrs. C. W.
Kunkle, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs.
Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. Ralph Hess,
Miss Gertrude Smith, Mrs. William |
Miers and Mrs. Olin Kunkle. Mrs. C.
W. Kunkle and Mrs. William Brace
assisted the hostess.
Mrs. W. H. Conden, Mrs. Charles
Herdman and Mrs. Victor Rydd® at-
tended the meeting of the 'W. C. T. U.
at Mrs. of Dallas on
Tuesday.
Zel Garinger’s
Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained at din-
ner on Tuesday of last week Mrs.
Owen Ide and children, Jane and Don
nie, and Mrs. Stanley Elston and chil-
dren, Helen, Lena and Eleanor of
Beaumont.
Miss Edith Martin and William
Weaver of Idetown spent Sunday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ash-
burner.
Jack Edwards of Edwardsville spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
| Ellsworth. :
Mrs. John Isaacs and Mrs. Ralph
Elston spent Wednesday afternoon of
last week with Mrs. Raymond Jones of
Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. M. C.
ter, Mrs.
Miers visited her daugh-
Wallace Perrin of Trucks-
ville Wednesday afternoon of last
week. r
Frank Smith, who is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia, is able
to walk out a little each day. Mr,
Smith has been ill about a month.
Frank Kocher and Harry Shaver of
Laketon visited Mp. and Mrs. Frank
Smith on Thursday last.
a, ie Jpn
pe
Jewish Literature Si
In the large Jewish centers the
world over many books in the field of
fiction. biography. encyclopedias, ete.,
are being written in the old classical
Hebrew brought ap to date by the
coinage of new words to meet present
needs ;
SL Sb
Sa‘lors’ Superstition
To mention certain animals on board :
a fishing vessel is regarded as unlucky,
the animals varying in different parts
of the country and including hares,
cats. pigs horses spiders and in some
cases even doors
Tonight and
Every
Friday Night
The HAMILTON-
BROWN
SKETCH
BOOK
j with Jack Weis,
Hazel Barry and the
American Lady and
American Gentle-
man Orchestra.
Tune in
On WJZ
A
HAMILTON=
BROWN
Footwear !
for all the i
family
vv
Sponsored by
CHAS. GREGORY
Men’s Furnishings
Dallas. Pa.
and Mrs. ©