THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 4 <q 'A dinner was giving in honor of Ira McHenry of Benton, who observed his 87th birthday, Wednesday, October 14. Mr. MdHenry is a well known under- taker of that place and is in excep- tionally fine health! He is about every day and often cuts wood and does other chores around the home. He still has a great love for hunt- ing, and he has informed members of his family that he intends to go deer hunting again this season. Mr. McHenry has always taken an active part in the welfare of the com- munity, having acted as burgess and serving as ‘a member of the Benton Council for a number of years. He is a charter member of the Benton Cem- etery Association and is the only sur- viving member of the original board of the organization. Dinner was served in the evening witr an attractive color scheme of pink and white. There was a birthday When In Luzerne Visit THOMAS RESTAURANT 77 MAIN STREET Formerly Weidners Lunch Home Cooking Special Dinners Home Made Pies Just Like Home, Phil and Letha Will Be Glad To See You Kingston 7-9422 cake bearing eight large candles and seven smaller ones representing the 87 years. Guests attending were as Children—Mrs. Jessie Long, Mrs. Daisy Miller, of Dallas, Mrs. Irene Sims, and. Jay McHenry. Grandchil- dren—J. Don Miller, Mrs. Phillis Dum- bauld, of Baltimore, Md., Ira McHenry, Jr., Betty McHenry, Mrs. Roy Ikeler, Millville, Willard McHenry ‘Sims, a student at Syracuse University. |Great grandchildren— Bernard Ikeler, | Betsy Ikeler, of Millville; and Bobby JMiller. Others attending were: Ben Mr. and Mrs. T. Carl McHenry, Wilene J. McHenry, Miss Myrtle Crossley, McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Me- Henry, of Orangeville; Mrs. J. B. Mc- Henry, of Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, of Orangeville; Mrs. Myrtle Kline, Stillwater; Roy Ikeler, Millville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McHenry, Benton; Mrs. Zell Kinsley, Cambra; Mrs. O. D. Hagenbuch, ' Stillwater; Mrs. May Manchester, Cambra; Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Van Horn, Churchville, N. Y.; Mrs. Madge Brittain, Cambra; Mrs. J. Don follows: ! Miss Eva McHenry, Harvey Sims, Mrs. Jay McHenry. : Cooperative Leaders To Meet At College (Continued From Page 1) ; John H. Lestor, Marketing specialist, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Meeker," oe Headquarters for Bar- rels, Crocks and Preser- ving Supplies. Large stock on hand. ZIMMERMAN'’S Variety Store 90 Main St. Luzerne, Pa. King. 7-3013 A home town boy, home owner, taxpayer and ex-service man, pos- s@ssing an enviable record for honesty and deeply interested in af- fairs of the community. One whose knowledge of the law acquired white in business associate of his grandfather the late squire Charles H. Cooke will stand him in good and intelligent manner. tickets in the Primaries. CLARE of Dallas Township At The General Election, November 3, 1931 Nominated on Republican and Democratic VOTE FOR WINTERS FOR CONSTABLE stead to serve you in an efficient MARKET 188 Main Street, Luzerne Chuck Roast 16¢™ STEWING LAMB Qc painting, “The End of the Trail.” ‘championship events. A WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP RODEO OPENS » Harly Murphy and “Buck” who ‘are to take part in the championship rodeo tonight at the Chicago Stadium, are posing to represent a famous Rough riders will also perform in Federal Firm Board; Summation of Membership Discussion in This and Prior Conferences—Dr. F. F. Lininger, Professor of agricultural economics, the Pennsylvania State College; What a Cooperative Purchasing ‘Association Can Do to Help Farmers—W. C. Neec- ies, manager, Cumberland Valley Co- operative Association; Business Meet- ing. Annual Banquet, 6:30 y. m.—Speak- er Dr. C. J. Galphin, chief, division of Rural Sociology, Bureal of Agricul- tural Economics, United States De- partment of Agriculture. I} Shoulder Roast el SHOULDER LAMB ~15e™ Leg of Lamb 1b. 23¢ ALL PORK SAUSAGE 23¢ ® 2 1b PAN SCRAPPLE 25¢ Pork Loin 1b 17¢ BROAD VEAL CHOPS 19¢™ LARE’S = SHOULDER VEAL ROAST 16e¢™ 2 1bs 69¢ Old Fashion BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 101bs 35¢ PANCAKE FLOUR 5 Ih. bag 20¢ YES—Foods Do Cost Less At Lares REMINGTON and UNDERWOOD typewriters at reduced SUMMER PRICES. 45 typewriters to select from, $20.00 up. This is the chance you have been waiting for. HOLDREDGE TYPEWRITER CO. 56 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre H. J. HOLDREDGE, Prop Zinn Street Trucksville, Pa. PHONES Local Man In $114,500. Suit (Continued from page '1l) would get it; that they complained to Mr. Kiefer who had vouched for the honesty and respectability of Har- rison. : Further the attorney said they would prove that gf a conference of the lo- cal men with. Mr. Harrison in New York he had given them checks for the money they claimed but that the checks were not honored at’ the bank for lack of funds. 'Then he said, they had a conference in this city about Christmas, 1929, and on January 7, 1930, the local men went to New York City, saw Mr. Wells, a representative of Harrison, and that the latter se- cured a note purporting to be signed by Harrison for the $114,500 and in- dorsed by Mr. Kiefer and others, pay- able in thirty days to Attorney Ross Lynn. When presented at maturity to the Lawyers Trust Co. of New York it went to protest. The suit against Mr. Kiefer for the value of the note vllowed, and the attorney concluded by saying that if these facts were pro- ven they would expect a verdict for the full amount, with interest. Ross Lynn, the plaintiff, was then called and told of receiving the note. Percy A. Brown testified to his busi- ness dealings with Harrison, the checks which were worthless, and the final making of the note, which was ndorsed by Mr. Kiefer. r ended with this and Attorney Frank A. McGuigan, one of counsel for the defendant, outlined the case for the de- fense, that while he admitted the mak- ing of:the note, he alleged that fraud was perpetrated by the beneficiaries, that Harrison was subjected "to threats and intimidation and was forced to make the note and induced to have W.-B. 3-065 ' DALLAS 254-R-2 Mr. Kiefer indorse it. He said he The case for plaintiffs temporarily | himself was the second indorser. Dallas Plays At Tunkhannock , (Continued from Page 1) though a short time in the game. Lat~ er he received a broken nose. The line up. Ashley Dallas Left End Chubricks J oii.iie sieve K. Besteade: Left Tackle Steinburg i. Lie deen C. Besteader Left Guard RYCZCRY. I. Se te de ede a Jeter Centre W. Moyles. ....../ ui Bolla ial Cwtels Brace Right Guard Gogolshii a. ic lh nal, R. Brisque Right Tackle Xakeaskl% hua sonic. Rodgers Right End OT Connell rch iat a ee Sutton v Quarterback BuMovles: . 5h nd dia. K. Disque Lefthalf Maginnis. oh, deen vie de dete LADAR Fullback Campton... lt en AN VanCampen Right half , FEDerts lh. site 3h tai vai ieee Coolbaugh Score by quarters: Total Ashley 2. unin vs vee seess. 07 6 18—31 Dallas: .... .. AA I 000 0—0 proposed to prove this by the deposi- tions of Harrison. Mr. McGuigan took the stand and read sixty-two interroga- tions of Harrison in prison. Many of these were objected to by Mr. Slattery and other attorneys representing the plaintiff, but most ofr them were ad- mited by Judge Jones. In these Har- rison admitted knowing Mr. Kiefer for many years, that he had business dealings with Messrs Brown, Mailan- der and Miller, that he married the stepdaughter of the latter, admitted tre conference with plaintics in New \York and this city, and that he was forced to make the note and secure indorsers. When Attorney McGuigan comple*- ed his reading of the interrogatories, they were admitted and a statement read to tre jury that Harrison was not placed in prisolr by any act of the plaintiffs, and his imprisonment had thing to do with the present case. It is understood that he was convie ted in New York on a charge of lar ceny. } H. C. Eicrhold of New York City was called in behalf of the defense and admitted he went with Harrison to Mr. Kiefer to secure the latter's §ndorsement on the note and that he On cross-examination he said he was in business with Harrison and invested with the latter. : Attorneys F. P. Slattery, Sr., Ross ‘Lynn and F. P. Wheaton represent the plaintiff, and attorneys James D. Murray and Clarence Nutt of New York City, and Attorneys F. A. Mc Guigan, Paul Bedford and B. R. Jones, Jr., appear for Mr. Kiefer. witness OLYMPIC INVITATION TO PRESIDENT Signed by Governor James Rolph, Jr., Mayor John C. Porter, Henry W. ‘Wright, chairman of the Board of Su- pervisors, and Whliam May Garland, president of the Los Angeles Organiz- ing Committee, chairman of the Cali- fornia Olympiad Commission and sen- ior member of the International Olym- pic Committee from the United States. The invitation is hand lettered and on sheepskin; it required more than a month of work on the lettering alone. The letters are of the modified Roman type and are illuminated. President Hoover is excepted to be in Los Angel- es July 30, 1932, to formally open the Games. Photo shows Martin J. Jack- son, artist, who did the lettering, and his finished work. THREE LEGGED HERO “Buddy” is a three-legged po- iice dog but he played the role of a hero in a little drama Tues- day morning winning the plau- dits of his many admirers in Shavertown. For months “Buddy,” who is owned by Herman VanCampgen, has been limping about Shaver- town as the result of an automo- bile accident in which he lost a front paw. At first his owner provided him with a leather foot but “Buddy” would rather limp than be bothered with a “wood- en leg.” And there was no get- ting out of it, “Herm” couldn't do away with a dog that had “Buddy’s” qualities. Early Tuesday morning thieves entered the Geyer store next to VanCampen'’s restaurant where “Buddy” was sleeping, but the big fellow wasn’t sleeping just then, and soon things began to happen that istirred the neigh- borhood. For the third time in his life “Buddy” was there to sound the alarm that drove the thieves into a hasty retreat. Seventy cents was all the thieves got, but a three-leaged police dog oot an extra portion for breakfast and a lot of extra pats that told him there's some place in the world after all for a dog that’s aot three leas. (a A or 4 LEER ey PA ell TO HIM WHO HATH N times such as these, especially, are you fortified and lif- I ted up by the word of God. The Churc a philosophy of life that will sustain you through the bitterest trials. More, it can teach you the joy of spiritual contentment. h alone can give you Start now to attend the services of your preference regularly. The sun will soon shine brighter in your heart. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY T= ds ak - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers