“THE MAIN THING ON MAIN STREET” P MAIN STREETS Baily Pues LEADING NEWSPAPER HEY 6, To TowN To DO HiS ONLY ONE ON MAIN STREET. ° TRAFFIC COP NEED- ED ON MAIN ST. WHEN $1 OATS COMES WEEK’S SHOPPING HE SEEMS To Tine MIS BUZZ WAGON [6 THE UNCLAIMED LETTERS 05 HERING LIZZIE SNITCHIT BILLY CANTWELL] AGGIE AYRES oN T Look KOUT, WHERE POST OFFjcd YER BACkIN’ = THERE'S A CAR BEHIND THIS MORN IN? DAD Gum ww [If THAT'S FUNNY — THERE WERN'T MNO CAR THERE WHEN I PARKED HERE Sl PATRA HERSELF ’ A 2 > OF SOCIAL INTEREST IN AND ABOUT DALLAS HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The work of the Huntsville Chris- tian Church nas been unsually encour- aging this winter. The attendance and ‘interest have exceeded those of the same season in former years. The pastor is leading the church in the plan of making much of the 1900th an- niversary of the close of Jesus’ earthly ministry and the 1900th birthday of the church. The sermon . theme for 9:30 service Sunday will be “Continu- ing the Ministry of eJsus.” Bible school follows the church service. Elect Officers ‘The Dallas Chapter, Order of East- ~ ernn Star, held its regular annual meeting for the election of officers at their meeting of Wednesday evening past. Mrs. W. E. Smith of Shaver- town will be the new worthy matron | of the chapter. Very Active Mrs. George Gaertner of Htunsville street is especially active in making arrangements for the St. Patrick’s day affair which will be held at the local high school building, Thursday, March 13, which is for the benefit ro the Nesbitt Memorial West Side Hospital Auxiliary. - Mr. and Mrs. Payne Elston and children have returned to their Fern- ‘brook home after spending several months in New York State where Mr. Elston was engaged in bridge build- Jing with the Walter S. Rae Construc- tion Company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Montanye have moved to Johmson City, N. Y. ‘Mrs. Ethel Jones of Binghamton, N. Y., recently visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Harvey. Weekly Wellfare Baby Clinic, con- ducted by the State Department of Health in the parlors of the Methodist Church. will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. All mothers with babies and children of pre-school age are urged to be present. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hazetine, February 21, 1930, a son. Mrs. Hazel- tine before marriage was Miss Arlene Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. x Miss Katherine Shaw, former resi- dent, is a patient at eNisbitt Memorial ‘Hospital due to an infection of the ankle. O= Yeah? A writer on social topics says all controversies between married couples should be brought to a ‘definite con- clusion before the subject is dropped —Kansas City Star Slavery Not Stamped Out It has been stated that there are over 4.006000 persons being held in slavery. The countries in which the traffic still exists are Abyss’nia. the Sudan. “Arabia. Sicrre Leone. Liberia, Sone. Burra and Neonl BRIERE IERIE HIMMLER THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT The Untamed With JOAN CRAWFORD TUESDAY NIGHT “The Squall” WITH MYRNA LAY NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT “Dynamite” © WITH CONRAD NAGLE EBRBRGRRE EB EK EI | Mrs. Olin Kunkle entertained. at | den and children, -Kunkle- Mr. and * Mrs, Henry Isaacs Shavertown visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Kunkle on Sunday. Mrs. Roannah Landon entertained at dinner on Wednesday of last week Mrs. Henry Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Mrs. John Isaacs and Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker. Miss Margaret Kunkle and Mr. of S. Shoemaker, and din- ner on Sunday Mrs. J. W. Walters, Mr. and - Mrs. Carl Makinson and daughter Nellie of Forty Fort and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle. Miss Martha McDonald of Wilkes- Barre spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman * and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trasher Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Forty Fort made a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shoe- maker on Thursday last. Mrs. Ernest Bell and daughter, Mar- jorie, of Shavertown, and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger of Dallas were the guests of Mrs. Olin Kunkle and Miss Margaret Kunkle on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Con- | Merle, Elwood and and Henry Dorothy. Miss Emily day afternoon with and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker. Mrs. Fred Kunkle spent Thursday night and 'Friday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland of Wyo- ming. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith received word last week that their nephew, Chester Redfield, was again very ser- iously ill at his home in New York. Mr. Redfield has been ill- for than a year and after spending sev- eral months in a New York hospital receiving treatment for an abscessed lung and undergoing three operations, Shoemaker spent Sun- her parents, Mr. more seemed well on the road to recovery when complications deevloped and he is now critically ill. Mr. Redfield made many friends here, who hope tc hear of improvementyin his condition soon. Miss Elizabeth Newman overnight with Miss Dorothy Tuesday night. ‘W. H. Chandler of Bloomsburg spent several days with week on business for the International Harvester Mr. Isaacs is the dealer in this section. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt and six children of Milford, Del., visited Elston John Isaacs this Company, of which arrived late Friday night for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. and Mrs. Hunt and made a trip by motor from their home in Kansas and have decided to make! family recently their home in Delaware and came here | for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Martin before deciding on a permanent | location. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Martin moved | here from Milford, Del., late in 1929. | Mr. and Mrs. William Brace and Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller daughter, Clara, attended an alumi- num demonstration and dinner at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stitzer of Shavertown on Friday evening. Mr. Gideon Miller children spent Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Brace. Mr. Mrs. Bert Stitzer of Shavertown werg! also callers during the evening. The occasion was Mr. Brace's birthday an- | and and Mrs. with a | and | niversary. —_——() STARLINGS MIGRATING TO COUNTRY HOMES Officials of the Game Commission | have pointed out that the starling nuisance, so far as the large cities are concerned will soon be at an end for the | present year. Many complaints have | been made by municipal authorities’ because of the starling habit of con- | gregating in winter about public build- | ings. At. the approach of spring the] huge flocks disband, the birds mate | and move to the country for the sum- mer months to raise their young. Despite the winter habits of the | starlings, commision officials say they have many good habits. They prev on all kind of noxious insects, .includ- | ing the Japanese beetle. PRIN IRINA NNN +S T NNN PNP PN rey Milk Ration Hog Ration Laying M ash Scratch Grains VY YY YY YY YY YY TY OWN and FASSETT PEED STORE Fernbrook. Pa. “REAL FEEDS AT REAL PRICES” ..per hundred, $1.94 New Building Near Penfern Gasoline Station On DeMuns Road, Fernbrook \ | VE PRR TTT TY YY oP: da a al aaa Mr. | | thorough training in the better fitting LUZERNE CLERK WINS SCHOLARSHIP, Announcement has been received from New York City that Mr. Kuchemba, who for years has served the people of this community in the drug line, has been elected to a scholarship at the Dr. Scholl School of Advanced Orthopedics. Much rivalry | for this honor was rampant gnong the | contestants, but Mr. Kuchémba, be- cause of his ability and knowledge of arch fitting, practipedics and retail | selling, was selected as the winner. | Mr. Kuchemba, when asked how he | felt about such an honor, stated he viewed it as an opportunity that sel- | dom comes more than once in a life- time. He went on to say that tha] course of studies comprised a WOODEN LOOK’ AROUND IF CLEO-’ #7 WHISTLED Ta HIM better and 'more excellent service. HE CAN'T TORM HIS HEAD — HIS Ll] EARS ARE 40 HEAVY» {Evan Zein, of arches, foot anatomy and foot com-! fort aids. Returning with this knowl- | edge he feels will be good news to his old customers whom he has so faith- fully served at Stapleton’s drug store. The date of his departure has not been | set but we hope he will like New York | during his short stay. Mr. Stapleton, the owner of drug store, when interviewed, ex- pressed himself as quite proud of his clerk. He been exceptionally | anxious to have one of his men win for it has always | Stapleton’s greatest desire to | give his customers the best of service | : | obtainable. With wa highly trained | the has this scholarship, been Mr. arch and practipedist in his organiza - £ tion, his patrons will he assured of | las 134. “Classitied. Advertisements FOR SALE 400 bundles of good corn stalks. R. Holcomb, Dallas R. D. 2. A, FOR SALE About fifty White Leghorn hens in full laying, to make room for new stock. $1.25 each. A. H. VanNort- | wick, Dallas, Pa. FOR RENT Flats over Scouten’s Meat, Market at Noxen. Inquire B. M. Scouten. APARTMENT FOR RENT Three rooms and bath. Call Dal- .per hundred, $2.62 .per hundred, $2.72 .per hundred, $2.52 ota ai hard nia Ai SR AANA ff RN Redd AAR adddbaaddd Prices Greatly Reduced On Whiting-Adams and Pittsburgh P. G. PAINT BRUSHES rnin I 25 Per Cent Off R Famous Allentown House Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Flat Wall Paint, Rogers’ Varnish, Sherwin-Williams Paint. Jap- a-Lac Varnish, Endurance House Paint, Five Gallon Can Red Roof Paint. Me Must Clear Our Stock Te Make Room For New Lines iW atdsbbabbbisbbadh © Call At the Store and Get One of the New PYREX COOX BOOKS FREE! IIIT SY IvITYY Pudding Pans utensils, A REAL TREAT FOR HOUSEWIVES A beautiful new line of Enamelware in ivory with delicate green trim; Wash Basins, Stew Kettles, and all’ kinds cf other kitchen PHONE DALLAS 60 « The RISLEY-MAJOR Co. “Hardware For Every Wear” PHONE pal AS IT’S Prescriptions Drugs Candies, Cigars APLETON'S HAVE 11 Genuing Rogers Silverware You Can Get “1166 Ask For Redemption Coupons When You Trade Here Anything Found in a NEXT TO LUZERNE POST OFFICE First Class Drug Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers