jv
SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
The Young Women’s Missionary So-
ciety met with Mrs. Z. E. Garringer
Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Waters
led devotions. Mrs. Laura Patterson
and Mrs. William Baker had charge of
the program.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Arthur Dungey, Mrs. William Krause,
Mrs. ILetha Mayer and Mrs. James
Besecker to the following: Mrs. Sterl-
ing Madke:l, Mrs. La Verne Race, Mrs.
W. E. Webster, Mrs, D. F. Westover,
Mrs. Claude Shaver, Mrs. Clarence La
Barr, Mrs. Claude Isaacs, Mrs. Laura]
Patterson, Mrs. Clyde Veitch, Mrs.
Ralph Brown, Mrs. Raymond Shiber,
Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs. William Baker,
Mrs. Henry Welsh, Mrs. Earl Cairl,
Mrs. Verna Welsh, Mrs. James Ayre,
Mrs. Stewart Graham, Mrs. Milford
Shaver, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs.
George Bowen, Misses Ruth Waters,
Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy Beisel and
Mrs. Z. E. Garinger.
tn
CENTREMORELAND
A very large crowd was in attend-
ance at the Easter services Sunday
evening at the Baptist church. The
seats were well filled and many had to
stand throughout the services. The
_ front of the church was decorated
with the pastor’s instruments, banners,
pretty flowers, foliages and ferns. A.
delegation of young people from the
Binghamton Bjbte ‘School were present
and took charge of the young people’s
service, Those present were: Mr.
Hayden, of Chicago; Mr. Jordon, of
New York; Miss Robertson, of Louisi-
anna; Miss Montague, of Mississippi;
Miss Grey, of Outlet; Miss Downs, of
Beaumont, and Miss Major, of this
place. The pastor and wife presented
the program, “Good News,” or the
“Story Supreme.” The life story of
‘our Lord from his descent as a babe
into this world until his coming again.
Appropriate selections on the different
instruments and songs were inter-
woven. It was well rendered and en-
joyed by all. The pastor will play these
different instruments from time to time
in his regular services on the different
fields. Regular services at this church
Sunday morning, April 12 at 11 o’clock.
All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
E. J. Waterstripe,- Pastor
Sweet Valley
Our services for next Sunday, April
12:
10 A. M.—Bible school hour. All
classes growing. . -
11 A. M.—Morning worship. Pastor's
theme: “The Designs of Christian
Baptism.” or “Is Baptism Essential?”
6:45 P. M.—Christian Endeavor.
7-30 P. M.—Evening services: “The
Lack of Spirituai Zeal.”
Willing Workers meet every Thurs-
day at the hall. Dinner at noon.
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Easter closed the scheduled seven
weeks of the Church Loyalty Crusade.
Probably in the long history of the
church there never has been a period
so marked - by loyal service and
achievement. The attendance and in-
terest have been exceptional and the
evening services conducted by mem-
bers of the church have been success-
ful beyond any expectation. There were
133 in attendance in Sunday schoo:
last Sunday. Thirteen were received
into membership; of the church and
one made the confession. The church
is ambitious to hold the gains made
during the Crusade period and will
make every effort to make the services
of the weeks to come attractive. The
pastor will follow as much as possible
the “follow-up” plans suggested from
Crusade headquarters. The church
service next Sunday wili be at 9:30
and the Sunday school at 10:30. The
adult class is holding its monthly
meeting on Friday of this week.
a
Brooder
Temperatures
By Prof. Paul G. Riley
It has been the experience of people
who are operating battery brooders
that a temperature of 85 degrees is
warm enough for baby chicks.
The usual recommendation, where
either coal or oil stoves are used in the
brooder houges, is to start with a
temperature of 95 degrees, with a ther-
mometer hanging at the edge of the
hover about two inches off the floor.
This means that when the baby chicks
820 to bed at night, they are about a
foot outside of the edge of the hover,
because they will hunt the temperature
in which they are comfortable.
As they get older, chicks need less
heat, and the temperature of the
stove should be reduced so that the
inner edge of the circle of chicks wil
continue to stay about a foot away
from the edge of the hover.
It is not possible to give definite
temperatures, because it is necessary
that the caretaker watch the chicks
and reduce the temperature of the
stove so that these chicks don’t form
the habit of sleeping too far away.
If the temperature is kept too high,
the chicks will keep backing up until
they get into the corners of the house,
and then they will start piling. Once
the chicks are either too hot or too
Seen and Heard
| noticed during the week:
That ice still clings to the rocks in
the oid stone quary at Birch Grove.
FE
That Easter Sunday saw many wear-
ing new suits and dresses.
—0—=
That the Easter family reunions
were on in full blast, with many col-
lege and preparatory school
home.
—0—
That these are the days that many
lawns are being rolled, and that it
won't be long until the old hawn
mower is again called back into use.
—O—=
That F. Gordon (“Dud”) Mathers
has located in Shavertown and has se-
cured the agency for General Electric
Company products, including refriger-
ators, sweepers, percolators, light bulbs
and al. other electrical commodities.
That it has been a long time since
there has been such a soaking rain ws
that which fell throughout this section
last Thursday and Friday. 2
—C—
That the sulphur and molasses sea-
son arrived,
(a
That the winter decorations are be-
ing removed from flower bowls, and
that in another six weeks summer
blooms will be making their appear-
ance.
—0—
That the trout fishermen are count-
ing the days. Trout season opens On
the 15th, next Wednesday.
—O—
That the crocusses will soon be in
bloom, and tulips and hyacinths have
pushed their way out of the ground.
sh pate
That Fernbrook Park ‘is being clean-
ed up in preparation for a busy sea-
son.
—
That it won’t be long before mos-
quito time will be here, Drat them.
—_—Q—
That any number of people have
been truning to garden work the last
few days.
7 a a
That the boys are wandering about
the hills of this section tapping the
trees for maple yrup and doing other
things that boys enjoy when the
spring season arrives. Robins are
here already and can be heard chirp-
ing their merry tunes almost every
morning. It won't be long until arbutus
sprouts will be pushing their green
shoots upward and by the latter part
of the month hill climbers should be
able to find the first of these sweet
scented flowers in bloom. If only the
signs of spring would encourage the
prompt arrival of warm weather.
—0—
That pussy willows have made thelr
appearance.
Jj —0—
That ploughing is now the principai
occupation throughout this back coun-
try.
—C
Tat these are busy days for the tax
collectors. Have you paid your taxes?
Qe
That many a garden worker is rub-
bing the sore spots at night.
—0—
Herb Williams says, if it wasn’t for
grains of quinine and a coupie of as-
pirins, a lot of people never would get
anything done. -
—O0—
Warden Kunkle says all that the
ba'td headed man has to do to get ready
is to straighten his necktie. >
aes
James Geary and Bill Webster tell
us that they took Herb Williams and
Fred Eck over in a pinochle-game in
the same way that Grant took Rich-
mond. And we thought Herb could
play cards.
oe
John Rowlands, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Rowlands, of Main street, whe
is studying music in tlaly and who re-
cently made his bebute with the Met-
ropotitan Opera there, wrote home and
said he can wrap spaghetti around a
fork as well as any Italian, To a
Welshman the only strange thing
The
about spaghetti is the spaghetti.
cheese sprinkling is the Welshman’s
national fruit. : :
—0—
If green is going to be the color for
women’s spring clothing, Arlene Eve-
land’s suit wilt be right in style. Con-
tributed by the boys from Herm’s.
. —_—Q—
The advertisements announcing “La-
dies Free” at’ Meridian Hall is bait fox
the man who falls for them, including
your’s truly. Oh! Oh!
—0—
_Brick Roushey says, Aren't oysters
the lucky creatures, though? Begin-
cold, you are almost sure to have
trouble with crowding, with consequent
poor feathering, slow growth and often
heavy mortality.
Incorrect temperatures are the most
Tikely cause of chicks piling up.
Cleans : cotton,
- not injure the
NOXEN,
Fishing Tackle
Garden Tools
Ferry’s Seeds
Poultry Netting
Goodrich Sneaks
: USE
ATLANTIC SAFETY - KLEEN
wool,
rayon fabrics of all kinds. Will
G. A. Shook & Co.
PENNA.
silk and
finest fabrics.
pupils
ning in May they will have nothing to
do until September.
o—
Mrs. “Hod” Jenkins formed her at-
tachment for horses in the old days
before the fire department was motor-
ized, because “Fireman Hod” always
smelled like one.
=
It was that cold at Meridian Hall
last Wednesday night that Philip An-
derson had to play his banjo with his
mittens on.
—Q—
Ralph ‘Smith up at Laceyville says
that he has a set of sleigh bells which
he will trade for a pair of auto chains
to help him get out of the mud.
ae
George Shaver says, Maybe they use
the same stuff in near beer that makes
the Western prairies flat.
—_—— .
Oliver Williams says, That he does
not only remember when the ladies
wore hair nets, but is bragging that he
can remember when the girls wore
bustlts and “rats.” But, Oliver, other
fellows are trying hard to forget those
days. : h
£ —0—
And don’t forget the beef supper the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Lutheran
church will serve next Tuesday night
at Shavertown. ’
—_—O—
Today’s Storyette =
Ole Oleson, engine wiper, had been
cautioned by his boss not to waste
anything. Don’t maste a drop of oil,
Ole; it costs money, he warned. And
don’t waste any piece of waste, either,
that costs money, too.
After awhile, with all that soaked in,
Ole wanted to take the examination
for engineer. Ole, suppose you are on
an engine on a single track. You rush
around a curve and see the fast flyer
rolling down on you. What would you
do?
Said Ole, I grab the oil can; then I
grab the waste; then I YUMP.
THIS and THAT
By “Red” Schwartz
Teams selected by the basketball
fans of the back mountain section:
Kutcha Forward Morrisey
Holmgreme ¢ Forward Disque
Traver Centre Carey
Rowlands Guard Sickler
I. Coolbaugh Guard Rosoloski
Davis Sub ‘Woolbert
Krumelbien Sub Halowitch
Here they are, folks. Your selections
rather than mine. Not that either
team requires any apologies, but be-
cause both aggregations comprise the
choice of all who sent in their contri-
butions for the naming of these teams.
- It was my original intention that Mr.
and Miss Basketball Fan was in a far
. | better position to name the mythical
championship teams from among the
Bi-County Leaguers than any expert.
So today we have in our midst four
teen of the finest athletes obtainable
and if you desire my personal opinion,
a contest between the two representa-
tive troupes would be worth going
miles to see. ~And T'm not so certain
the first quint would enjoy any picnic,
providing they were lucky enough to
win.
Mind, you, I'm not finding fault with
a singhe nominee. The entire affair
was a free for all and the rush of votes,
considering the short time alloted to
casting the tickets, was
amarkable, -approximately 243 letters
were received, and if you don’t think
those rabid fans know what they are
talking about, you should examine ‘em
closely. Ninety per cent of the sub-
scribers named four out of the five
regulars. The hardest and closest bat-
tle was between Holmgreme, of Trucks-
vile, and Davis, of L.ehman. For the
remaining forward berth, Kuchta, of
Laketon, was unanimously named.
Fraver, of Laketon, also received =
tremendous vote, as did Rowlands,
Grey, Disque and I. Coolbaugh. The
members of the second team were
given a tremendous vote and again I
repeat that the reserve club is mighty
sweet, too, and it would take a mighty
nifty team to outscore them. But why
should I argue, when it’s your team,
not mine.
AFTER EASTER
REDUCTIONS...
Fashions latest designs and
styles, plus quality and price
that will charm all economical
women. >
COATS
$14.95
Our Regular $19.95 value
$29.50
Our regular $29.50 value
These are beautiful creations.
All our higher priced coats are
likewise reduced proportionately.
—=a fi 2m—
The
Spanier Shoppe
69 MAIN STREET
LUEZRNE, PENNA.
Open Evenings till Nine
THE DALLAS POST FRIDAY. APRIL 10, 1931
TOC HOLD SIX SHOWS
To care for increasingly large audi-|guty,
attending motion
Dallas, Himmler Theatre has announc-
ed that beginning
pictures will be shown every night of [brought to the surface partially para-
the week with the exception of Sunday. |lyzed
The new schedule allows a change of [placed in the recompression chamber
program three times a week.
a Orem
AWARDED NAVY MEDAL
The coveted Navy Cross has been
awarded John Linso,
mate in the U. S. N, son of Frank
Linso, of Edwardsville, for his valorous |in the recent history of Northeastern
work in perfecting and testing the new | Pennsylvania is the discovery of gas
submarine escape device known as the {in Bradford county. An interesting side-
ing risks far beyond the cal in line ot
During one of the tests he was
stricken with cassion disease or “the
motion | Pends” while under the water and was
pitcures in
April 13,
and was unconscious until
four blocks away. Many of the experi-
ments were performed 155 feet under
water.
ro CN
GAS IN BRADFORD COUNTY
One of the most colorful incidents
pharmacist’s
The tests required extraordi- |light on the whole matter is that farm-
nary courage and coolness, necessitat-|ers have leased their lands at the rate
| farmers
PAGE FIVE
| ot $1.00 per acre plus ‘one-eighth share
in the profits if gas is “struck.” Unlike
Western farmers, Bradford = county
have not incorporated the
“Set off” clause in their leases. This
means that «if a company driils on Mr."
A’s farm and makes a strike, that
company is bound by the terms of the
lease to drill on Mr. B’s farm, provid-
ing Mr. B has the same kind of a lease.
Withaut the “set off” clauses in the
leases the leasing company might
strike gas on one farm and refuse to
drill on an adjoining farm, thus re-
leasing the gas from underneath all
adjoining farms without having to pay
the required “one-eighth of profits” to
any owner except the one on whose
farm the well is located. :
indeed re- |
fr
Every Price Is a
Low Price
. . .-on all the items sold by A&P. We have hundreds
of other low priced articles in addition to these advertised.
The A&P always sells highest quality merchandise at the
lowest possible price.
Pure—Refined Iona—Tender
LARD | PEAS
1b L10c | 3 20
FANCY NO. 1 MAINE
nnn CCLETTTTLTRANNNRANAN SANA
(Personal)
Millions of customers for 71
years have tested A&P’s idea
of selling good food at Low :
Prices, The results of their
tests have made A&P the
largest grocer in the world.
A new way of doing
business, like a new
invention, is a great
idea—IF IT WORKS. ©
It must be tested and
judged by the results,
Via Full
PO = 350
Peck
Bushel .......$1.39
Pillsbury’s,
A&P Gold Medal, Ceresota
Family And Others
24 1b bag 69. 24" ib bag 85.
1.35 49 Ibbag ¢ ¢
2.69 08 lbbag 4 ¢ o
49 mwvae , ,
98 woae, ,
EI
3 : Choice - Fragrant - Inviting
1-4 1b pkse
15¢
India Ceylon or Orange Pekoe
Nectar Tea
1.69
3.35
— 1-2 1b pkge
30¢c
A Few of Our Regular Low Everyday Prices
Iona Cocoa
Nectar Teas
Fancy Dried Peaches ...........Lb I5¢c
Quaker Maid Beans ...e.o --.3 canh 19
Iona Lima Beans ...., «3 cans 25¢ Fairy Soap ..... Ea Coke 7 5e
Tong Sauerkraut .....w.os._s++2 cans 19c Little Jewel Brooms ...........Each 3% -
Iona String Beans . ... vu. o...2 cans 19c | Galvanized Pails ............ Each I7c
Munich Mall. acon. Can 39c YBon Ail Powder: . 0. vv vos 2Box He
Bull Rice... ...... tw Ld Dips ee -Task Soap Chips anu vv 3 hs: 2%¢
Dr Ra ei a ...Pkge 19c
Sparkle Gelatin Dessert . . .....3 pkgs 20c | Oxydol
vein i V2 Abi 33:
de eas lbeean=1%
POPULAR 5c
Saas
Gum-«CandyBars8-25
i 7
UNEEDA BAKERS
Graham Crackers
2 15¢ :
RAJAH
Salad Dressing
SULTANA
Red Beans
INSO
Washes Clothes
Clean
Sandwich Spread
Plo oziar 4 4 0 0 1C Plo oziar go oo DC
8 ozjar 4 4 o 13¢ © oziar , o 4 15¢
Pint Jar...23¢ | Pint Jar...25¢C
New and Different
They're Delicious
SR
wl
19¢
1ge
pkege
From the Choicest Coffee Beans the World can Produce!
BOKAR COFFEE
. 29
8 O'clock »20¢ Red Circle » 25 :
Pilisbury’s
PancakeFlour2-2§-
Nothing Tastes Better Than Pancakes for Breakfast—Make Them With Pillshury’s
Prices effective in Dallas, Noxen, Shavertown and Vicinity