= ¢ PAGE FIGHT
DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA
., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2
4, 1930
Classified
Advertiserients
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
One insertion, 25 cents for thirteen
words or less. Over thirteen words,
2 cents per word. Call Dallas 300.
FOR SALE
USED, LATEST ‘model Ithaca, 12
gauge, double barreled shot gun at
sacrifice price, call 180-R-3 10-24-1t
FOR SALE—Draft
to 1700; Young,
true and in fine
horses, weight 1600
sound, absolutely
condition. Matched
team or single. Two especially fine
horses for bread, milk or meat wag- |
ons; price $200 and $300 each. Phone |
Dallas 317-R-4, © H. I. Johnson,
- Trucksville, Pa. 10-2431
FOR SALE—1 Guernsey cow; 1 Holi-
stein cow; 2 Guernsey bulls; 2]
- Guernsey heifers; inquire Howard
Frantz Farm, East Dallas, Phone
© 127-R-9. 2 10-24-1tp
FOR SALE—JERSEY BULL; age 6|
months; registered. Charles Gensel,
“I Carverton, Wyoming R. F. D. No. 3.
10-24-2t*
FOR SALE—Firewood, fireplace, stove
or any size. George Casterline, Phone
Harvey's Lake 257. 10-24-2t*
FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay,
- quantity of cabbage and cider. Call
Dallas 229-R-3. ‘W. B. Robinson
estate. 10-31-3t
USED FURNITURE. Bed room suites,
tables, chairs, mirrors, “book cases,
~ ete. Also expert upholstering and
refinishing. American Home Shop,
48 Main street, Dallas. 10-24-1t*
FOR SALE—Used grey enamel Kkitch-
en range, in perfect condition; used
about three months. Bargain if
you can use it. Call Dallas 60.
10-24-1t
FOR SALE—{IFive room Cottage at
White’s Ferry; Fine river site; large
Jot with garage. W. S. Kitchen: Call
Harvey's Lake 3206 10-10-3t
FOR SALE—Four-room bungalow on
3-acres cof land in West Dallas;
suitable for chicken farm; 2 chick-
en coops; garage; Mrs. Rachel Rey-
nolds, R. D. No. 4. 9-19-tf
FOR SALE—Electric Stes: tour burn-
ers with oven; large as.ze, $15. 5.
Stevens, Dallas, Pa. 10-10-3t
FOR SALE—Cider apples at low |
prices. Telephone Dallas 267-R-18. B.|
Frank Bulford. 10-17-2t
FOR SALE—Remington typewriter,
$25.00. American Home Shop, 48
Main Street, Dallas. 10-24-1t*
~ LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
- FOUND—Alladin thermo jug belong-
ing to Star automobile license No.
SG. XK. 10. Owner may have jug
by paying for this notice, and calling
at home of J. T. Robinson, Tunk-
hannock, R. D. 1. 10-24-1t
. REWARD—For hound dog, with white
and brown ‘spots’. bearing Wayne
Co. license; 2% yrs. old; answers to
name of Rover. Notify H. M. Hun-
singer, Sugar Loaf R. D. Pa. s
$ 10-24-1t
MISS ELIZABETH CULBERT
Teacher of Piano
Phone Dallas 246-R-4
10-10-3t
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ALFRED BRONSON
i
Sweet Valley, Pa.
DAY or NIGHT
Dallas 363-R-5
Telephone: Muhienburg 1-R-5
FOR RENT
7 ROOM HOUSE on main road, Dallas
Call Dallas 125. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY—Used Egg Stove,
suitable to heat garage. 1332 Mur-
ray St., Forty Fort; Phone Kingston
75548. William J. Corcoran 10-24-1t
MAKING CIDER EVERY DAY. Cider
for sale by gallon or barrel. Fein-
brook-Huntsville road. Custom work
solicited. H. J. Major. 9-19-8t*
EXPERT "RADIO REPAIRING—Day
or night service. Wm. J: Hill,
Frantz Apartment, ®Main street, Dal-
las. 10-17-2t*
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre-
ciation to the many friends who
sent flowers, also those who fur-
nished cars for the funeral of
our beloved wife and mother.
—Clinton Sayre and family.
~
WAS AT GETTYSBURG
Eli Parrish handed. us the follow-
ing clipping. from a western newspap-
er which gives an interesting side-
light on an incident which happened
during the battle of Gettysburg dur-
ing the. Civil War:
Was At Gettysburg
Mrs. Mary Hindman, 83, of Spring-
ville, Towa, milked the family cow on
the bloody field of Gettysburg with
bullets whistling all around her.
Mrs. Hindman claims to be the only
person now living who resided on that
famous field during the battle. Her
father, a loyal Union supporter, lived
on the southern edge of the battle
field, where he had an eighty-acre
farm.
By July, 1863, the opposing forces
had converged on Gettysburg. Con-
federate troops overran the farm, but
the family was not molested.
A distinguished appearing man call-
ed for a drink of water. It was Gen.
Lee. ‘He thanked me, she said,
“and, oh! he was a fine gentleman.”
Mrs. Hindman was Mary Wiseman
then, a lass of 16. She ran nearly a
half mile through the gunfire, with
bullets whistling around her, to milk
the cow. Later the family was forced
to the attic by the firing and could.not
get to their well.
Her mother died from typhoid fever
as a result of drinking impure water
they were forced to use. Orphaned,
Mary went to Iowa to live with an
aunt. ;
”
AUTOS MUST BEAR
INSPECTION TAGS
AFTER OCTOBER 31
. During the last few days not-
iceable increase has occurred in
the number of motor vehicles in-
spected in Pennsylvania, as re-
guired by the recent order of
vernor John 8. Fisher, author-
ities. said today. The period
ends at ‘midnight October 31.
After that date,” and for thirty
days, operators of uninspected
tars subject themselves to a fine
of $10 and costs.
. “It is noticeable that brakes
are in unusually bad condition
this year,” said Captain Price
today. “Our details, stationed
on hill sections of highways, are
amazed at the worthlessness of
brakes on the everage unin-
spected car.
“Two qualities of an automo-
bile or truck subtract from the
danger of accident. The quick
fhinking driver who seizes an
opportunity to avoid danger by
leaping out of its way—who, in
bther words, steps down on it,
and gets away, has taken advan-
tage of one of these qualities.
The driver whose brakes are so
good that when he ‘pushes down
on ‘em’ his car stops has taken
advantage of the other. The
operator whose motor is sluggish
and whose brakes are bad gives
hostages to misfortune, and if he
figures in an accident the chanc-
es are that it is his own fault.
Some one is always at fault in
an acident—usually the person
with bad brakes and a lazy mo-
tor.”
HIMMLER
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT
“Let’s Go Native”
JACK OAKIE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
“Song of the Flame”
ALEXANDER GRAY
: NEXT WEEK
| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Li. T. Mitten of Shrine
View motored to Philadelphia where
they visifjed their daughter Louise, a
student at the University of Pennsly-
| Vania. J
| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish and Mr.
and Mrs. Sandel Hunt and family mo-
tored to ‘Stroudsburg recently.
street spent the
and Mrs.
NJ
week-end with
Charles Cooper of
returned from Elmhurst, Pa., to spend
the week-end with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gartley and
ison of Wilkes-Barre spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. W: Hildebrant
of Dallas.
Mrs.. Shapelle of Trucksville de
lightfully entertained at a luncheon on
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Donald Hutch-
inson of West Pittston; Mrs. Guy
Smith of Scranton and Mrs. Harry
Harter of Trucksville,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Westover enter-
tained on’ Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler and son Ralph Jr, of Forty
Fort.
Nesbitt Hospital Nurses Alumnae
will sponsor a night club to be held at
the American Legion home, Kingston,
November 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Doll
Sunday in New York City.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Westover and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis LeGrand celebrated
their wedding anniversaries at the
home of the Westovers. A number
of friends of both couples were *pres-
ent and spent a very pleasant even-
ing. Lunch was. served by Mrs.
Westover.
Other Dallas News
Manager H. L. Fortner of Dallas and
Shavertown Water company is in re-
ceipt of a letter from his uncle, Wal-
lace Taylor, who lives in Hot Springs,
Ark. In it Mr. Taylor tells of the ex-
treme heat and drought experienced in
that State this summer. The letter
is dated the last of September and up
until that time there had been no rain
in the Hot Springs district since May
18. On some days the temperature
rose to 110 degrees. It was so hot
and dry during the latter days of Aug-
ust that the leaves wilted and with-
ered off the trees as they do in the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk are mov-
ing their family into their house in
Dallas. Mr. Monk’s store room and
apartments in Shavertown will be oc-
cupied by Franklin Malkemes.
R. S. Stevens of Albany, N. Y., hard-
ware buyer for Montgomery-Ward &
Co., was the guest of his mother over
the week-end. Commenting on busi-
ness conditions throughout the terri-
tory he covers, Mr. Stevens said that
business is no better elsewhere than
here, with the possible exception of
the New England States, where there
seems to be a marked trend toward the
better in certain lines.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler en-
tertained Mr. and Mys. Simmons and
daughters of Wyoming on Sunday.
L. A. McHenry of Dallas and Rich-
ard Stapleton of Kingston motored to
Philadelphia on Saturday. They stop-
ped off at Easton to attend the Penn
State-Lafayette football game. In
Philadelphia Mr. McHenry by coinci-
dence met his uncle, Dr. D. D. Mec-
Henry of Oklahoma City who was at-
tending a medical convention in the
Quaker city.
en
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
spent
The home of Mr. and Mrs. william |
F. Cairl, Cemetery street, was the
scene of an enjoyable Hallowe'en party
Wednesday evening in honor of her
granddaughter, Dorothy Schmassman. |
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with trimmings approprigte for the oc-
casion. Games were played and priz-
es were awarded as follows: prettiest
costume, Eleanor Murphy; comic, Jean
Brace. At the heighth of the festiv-|
ities a ghost appeared on the scene
and entertained the children with]
weird tales. Dainty refreshments were
served to the following: Misses Louise
Wilcox, Marguerite Ide, Mary Templin,
Jean Brace, Betty Him, Florence Dav-
is, Eleanore Murphy, ‘Alice Turner,
Jane LeGrand, June Williams, Jean
Moore, Harriet Dixon, Veronica Wallo,
Dorothy Schmassman of Dallas; Em-
were: Mrs. Hattie Vanrunk of Shick-
Phone Us Your Order
Long & Farver
COAL
Groceries and General Hauling
“Anybody’s War”
Dallas 37-R-2
MORAN & MACK |
me — AAAI
Still Going
Strong
LADIES’ COATS,
DRESSES, HATS,
SILK STOCKINGS
and ALL Other Items
ARE GREATLY REDUCED
Gladys’
Ladies Shop
LUZERNE, PA.
NEWS OF SOCIAL INTE
OF DALLAS AND VICINITY
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frank, accomp-|
anied by Miss Peggy Lancio of Claude |
Mr. |
Clifton, |
Mrs. Jack Gordon of Claude street |
REST
shinny and Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. F.
S. Biery, Mrs. Ear] Cairl and son,
Graydon, Calvin A. Fisher, Mrs. Viola
Schmassman and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Cairl of Dallas.
\ Ccairl of Forty Fort.
Ima Williams of
Other guests
Kingston; Clayton
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sweet Valley, Pa. |
Rev. Wm. C. Coveri, Pastor
—— |
Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. Morn- |
[ing worship at 11:00 A. M.; Theme: '
{“God’s Clothing.” Christian Endeav-|
jor 6:30 P. M. Topic: “Making America |
| Christian.” Evangelistic service 7:30]
| P. M. subject: “Are You Listening To |
| The Christ?” Bring in your ques-!
| tions and make our Sunday evening
| question box a real success. Monday |
| evening, October 27 at 7:30 there will
{be a business meeting of the Christ-
ian Endeavor society at the hall; Tues- |
{day evening: T7:30—Boy Scouts in the |
| hall; Wednesday evening at 7:30—|
| Prayer meeting and choir practice;
| Friday evening, 7:30—@irl Scouts will |
| meet in Church of Christ hall. Thsf
| Christian endeavor society will hold a
Hallowe’en social in the hall Thurs-
day evening, October 30 at 7:30. Ev.
eryone is invited and a good time is
assured all. >
es het
TIMELY REMINDERS
Frem the Pennsylvania State College,
School of Agriculture |
—_ |
Choose Good Sire
Provide now for a better milk pro-
ducing inheritance in your future herd.
Use a good sire from a line of breed-
ing better than that now represented
in the herd.
Prepare Plants for Winter
All nursery-grown and native plants,
trees, shrubs, and evergreens should
be watered thoroughly before heavy
frost. Rhododendrons, laurel, and oth-
er evergreen shrubs tolerant to acid
soil should be mulched with oak leaves
oripine needles.
Hear Radio Talks
Timely talks on farm wand garden
topics are given at noon Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday from WPSC, the
Pennsylvania State College radio sta-
tion. The station operates on a fre-
quency of 1230 kilocycles.
Leaves Are Useful
Leaves make a good fertilizer when
spaded into the garden soil. They also
make a good mulch and protection to
rose bushes and shrubs from danger
by frost.
Train Colt Early
The education of the colt should not
be postponed until it is desired to
break him was a three-year old. The
colt should be broken to the use of
the halter early and prevented from
becoming willful and headstrong.
Provide Protection
Tender evergreens can be protected
with straw, evergreen boughs, corn
fodder, or burlap. Free circulation of
air should be allowed.
Grow Profitable Crops
In planning next year’s work, try a
system which will include several of
the crops most profitable in the region
over a period of years.
Store Root Crops
You can store vegetable root crops
in a barrel outdoors if it is well cov-
ered with layers of soil and straw or
leaves. The barrel head makes a good
door.
aii et anda ein
The Skipper—“THe boat makes fif-
teen knots an hour.”
The girl--“Who unties them?”
ROY STAUFFER’S
USED CAR SALE
1930 Chevrolet
29 Chevrolet «
29 Chevrolet
28 Chevrolet
27 Chevrolet
26 Chevrolet
26 Chevrolet
26 Chevrolet
26 Chevrolet
27 Whippet Coach
29 Ford Roadster
25 Maxwell Sedan
29 Ford Coupe
28 Durant Coach
27 Nash Coupe
27 Pontiac Sedan
26 Essex Sedan
25 Studebaker Coach
26 Chyrsler Touring
26 Studebaker Sedan
28 Whippet Sedan
25 Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe
26 Studebaker Coupe
28 Graham-Paige Sedan
Special This Week-end
1926 Pontiac Coach
We Inspect Cars Until 3 P. M.
ROY STAUFFER
Chevrolet ‘Sales & Service
Phone 470 Wyoming Pa.
{has issued the following statement re-
‘WILL AID
FEEDING GAME IN
REMOTE SECTIONS
| PLANES
| RE A
| Airplanes again will be used in the |
| winter distribution of food for wild!
|game and birds’ under present plans
of the Game Commission.
| Initial experiments made last win-|
{ter in the scattering of food of all kind
in otherwise inaccessible places con-|
vinced Commission officials that the
airplane is the best means of feeding
game.
Wild: animals, unlike humans, are |
unable to draw upon sections not hit
by the summer's drought for winter
supplies of food. With the exception |
of squirrels which migrate readily in|
search of food, most wild animals de-|
pend entirely upon the supply adja-!
cent ‘to the place in which they were |
born. If no such supply is available
starvation results.
In addition to the use of airplanes
when they are available the Commis- |
sion also will rely upon the co-opera- |
tion of the many agencies which in|
former years assisted in the feeding |
of wild animals. Organizations of
sportsmen, Boy~ Scouts and mail car-
riers always assist tne game protect- |
ors in the winter distribution of food. |
The Commission distributes a bulle- |
tin advising those interested the best
ways in which to feed wild animals |
during the “winter months.
—_—0
FORBIDS SALE OF
BOOTLEG ICE CREAM
Dr. James W. Kellogg, director, bu-
reau of foods and chemistry, Penn-
sylvania Department of Agriculture,
garding a practice which he terms
“bootlegging ice cream.”
“The practice of ‘bootlegging’ ice
cream, which has come to the atten-
tion of the department recently, con-
sists of an unscrupulous manufactur-
er taking advantage of another manu-
facturer’s contract for the sale of a
well-known recognized brand of cream
by submitting the former's own brand
to be sold under the adveritsing de-
vices and contracts of the other man-
ufacturer.
“In some cases these manufacturers
entering inte such a competition buy
so-called ice cream mixes from whole-
salers and without much = equipment!
can arrange to complete the product
by addition of flavors, fruit, etc., at a
much less cost than the person can af-
ford to manufacture and advertise
when operating a well-equipped ice
cream factory. ’
“Such a substitution of ice cream is
tin direct violation of the Ice Cream
Law, Section 3, which makes it un-
lawful for any person to sell any ice
cream from any container which is
falsely labeled or branded or to mis-
represent in any way the place of
manufacture of ice cream or the name
of the manufacturer. :
T“While the practice has not gained
a very strong foothold in Pennsylvan-
ia, ice cream dealers are “warned
against the sale of substitution of so-
called ‘bootleg’ ice cream for the prod-
uct which they may be selling under
contract with other ice cream manu-
facturers.
“A check-up is being made by ag-
ents of the bureau regarding correct-
ness of advertising and selling ice
cream throughout the Commonwealth
and any persons found engaging in
dispensing ‘bootleg’ ice cream will be
held responsible under the provisions
of the Ice Cream Law.”
USED CARS
With “OK” That Counts
buh
1930, Chev. Roadster
29 Chev.
29 Chev.
28 Chev.
27 Chev.
27 Chev.
27 Chev.
27 Buick Coach
27 Buick Roadster
26 Reo Sedan
26
Landeau
Cabriolet
Sedan
Visit Qur Used Car Lot At
Lape-Catnes
CHEVROLET CO.
E. Main St.
38 N. Market St.,
Nanticoke, Pa.
Bell Phone 1151
ddd A LA hth iad
Antoni
THIS RULE HOLDS
On every side THE DALLAS
POST is assailed weekly with a
barrage of items in the gist of
the regular news telling of sup-
pers, bazaars, plays, card part-
ies, dances and similar affairs
where an admission is charged.
Obviously these items come un-
«der the head of paid advertising
‘imasmuch as an admission is
charged or an offering taken.
Once in a while these items are
of general reader interest but
usually they are not, and are of
interest only to a restricted
sroup.
; Where these affairs come in
‘competition with similar activ-
ities conducted by regular adver-
tisers, the running - of “free
readers” is decidedly unfair to
the man who pays for advertis-
ing to promote his enterprise.
It would require very little
twork on the part of the editor
and plenty on the part of the
composing room of THE POST
to fill the paper each week with
‘publicity and propaganda in all
shapes and forms. During the
past week fifty-six letters were
taken from THE POST'S mail
containing writeups under the
guise of news. These writeups
ranged from publicity stories for
automobile and tire manufact-
urers to propaganda for the salt
and. sugar refineries and nation-
al association of spinach grow-
ers. This stuff goes in the waste
basket each week, because it is
uninteresting, costs money to be
set up, and crowds out good lo-
cal news. THE POST is not
edited for any one reader, class,
creed, color, manufacturer or
merchant. It is edited to in-
terest the general reader, pro-
mote community welfare and
betterment and to promote a
profitable advertising medium
for its advertisers.
News is news, advertising is
advértising, and free publicity is
advertising. Therefore after this
issue all notices of entertain-
ments, card parties, suppers and
other affairs where an admission
is charged or offering taken will
be run in an announcement col-
umn at regular advertising rates
at cents a word or minimum °
charge of 25c. Church announce-
ments, resolutions of condolence
and cards of thanks will be run
free as will announcements of
affairs where job printing has
been purchased from THE POST '
printshop.
2)
~ WORSTED
and Unfinished
WORSTED SUITS
ai
$25.
HARRY §. PICCONE
West Side’s Greatest Clothier
dutta gh gh hdl
KINGSTON
and
TUNKHANNOCK
Ury leaning and Pressing
All Work Guaranteed
A oc venient place for out of
town patrons.
daha uid gatas dade ds a ah hd gl LCL
Just above Union street on the
Avenue.
KINGSTON, PA.
Harley
Whether It Is
CLASS WORK at
HARLEY
6 SHAVER AVE,
No Matter
FIRST
Anteater
: PS I WR RIO NAINA
20 50-030 030-030050430-430 430 430-650-430 430 430 450-450 430 430 450-450-450 45004
nO
Do Not Neglect
Fall Colds
We Operate A Professional Prescription Department
Orders now being taken for Xmas Cards
- D0 00 Bo Ba Bs OS
0nd QQ,
0. 0, 0,
Stapleton’s Drug Store
9, 0, 0,
P68 4% 06
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9. 0, 9 9, 9,
50-030 450-600 03043
PPC PPO DVO TOTO DOV OVI IT PTT O TON
HAVE
Taxidermist
MOUNT YOUR GAME
Large Or Small Game, We Give
REASONABLE PRICES
MISSON
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
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Consult Your
Physician Promptly
Next to
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0672 Sg 0041050 420450 950 430-450-03043
Luzerne Postoffice