ya Nr | { { | { | ! A THE DALLAS POST. DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. PAGE SEVEN fF: n ~ £2) w BARRY BENEFIELD Poramoust, foatoring Gladys George cud Arline Jodge. \. SN J PE SYNOPSIS Carrie Snyder operates a rendezvous for the town’s gay blades in small Crebillon, La. Paul Darnley, a misunderstood lad of eleven, makes her ac- quaintance. Shortly after, Carrie is ordered to leave town. Paul runs away from home and takes refuge with Nick, a tramp river fisherman He rescues Lady, an orphaned youngster, from a train wreck and takes her to Nick's. Carrie hears of their plight and brings them to New York. She leaves her old life for the dry-cleaning business. Successful, she showers the children with every luxury. Paul graduates from college and takes a job with Den- CHAPTER VI The three of us held carnival all that summer, with Ringrose and Maggie nis Ringrose, a literary agent. Devlin to help out at the high who was leaving for Goucher was gone now and another Lady was spots. For now it was Lady, sixteen and lovely, Sollee in the fall. The wild, loud little rowdy coming into being, with something of Paul’s grave and fine serenity about her. She was making herself into the girl she thought he must love. On her last night at home she slipped into my room. “You'll take good care of Paul for me, won't you-Aunt Carrie?” she said. 1 . . I know it sounds silly to ask you that, you know how he is. He'll overwork in that office and ruin his eyes reading manuscripts all night if you don’t watch him.” “I promise, Lady,” 1 said. “Tell me, how are you two getting along these days?” “I don’t know, Aunt Carrie. Some- times this summer I've thought he was really in love with me; then again I wasn’t sure. But I can hope anyway, can't I?” Fay Holding her hope, Lady went away the next day with head high, When Paul was twenty-five, a couple of weeks after Lady had been up from Baltimore for the Christmas holidays— she was in her third year then—the thing happened. He was in the Grand Central sub- way sfation during the five-o'clock rush, on his way to deliver a manu- script. It was snowing heavily, and the concrete floors of the subway were black and slippery. He let two trains go because the crowd was so thick. Then, unwilling to lose more time, he joined the crush and was squeezing his way through the door when he felt someone pressing him from behind and holding onto him. He was going in as frist as he could, and the pressing and clinging made him mad. He glanced around, swinging his shoulders and hips to free himself. The door slid to and the train began to move. Above the noise of the crowded train, " Paul heard a screaming and shouting on the subway platform. Twisting him- self around, he looked out and saw a man being dragged along the platform, his head bumping against the concrete pillars. The closing door had caught one side of his overcoat and was still holding it. Looking down, Paul saw the flap of dark cloth inside the door, with a big button that was keeping it from slipping free. He tore at the but- ton until it came off. Then the flap of} cloth slipped free of the door. A guard had signalled the motorman and the train stopped. The door slid open and Paul looked down on the pale faced man he’d shaken himself loose from, Subway policemen were lifting him to carry him upstairs. Paul followed them and trailed the ambulance in a taxi. At Bellevue Hos- pital he got the name of the man, {Franz Eipper, and his address from a nurse. He was still unconscious, she said, and probably had a skull fracture. Paul's face was gray when he came in that night, about eleven, and told me the story. If he'd actually killed the man he couldn't have kgen more de- pressed. “It’s too bad it had to happen, but you musn’'t feel so low about it,” I said. “It was an accident, that’s all Even if you hadn’t shaken Eipper off, he couldn’t have got in. You just man- aged to squeeze in yourself, and he was behind you. You didn’t make him fall; it was the slippery floor, If he hadn’t slipped he could have wriggled out of the coat.” But nothing I said seemed to lighten his spirit. He'd gone down to Eipper’s boarding house, he said, and seen the landlady. She said he seemed to have few friends, though he was a decent sort, kindly and considerate. He had never spoken of any relatives except a sister. Re- cently he had said that she might be coming to New York soon, and that if she did they would take an apartment together. Her address, the landlady said, could probably be found in the letters that he kept in his trunk. “Well, Paul, let's sleep on it,” I said “Things always look better in the morning.” But he wouldn't go. Said he'd wait a bit for a call from the hospital— he'd {left our number. So I went up alone, [but I didn’t sleep. About three o’clock |the call came. Eipper was dead. The next day Paul packed Eipper’s things and put them in storage. and we arranged a decent burial for, him, pay- ing all expenses. That might help to lighten Paul’s feeling of responsibility, I thought. But it didn’t. He kept on brooding about it. Even lost interest in his work {at the office, and Maggie Devlin and {Ringrose, who were devoted to him, couldn’t bring him out of it. Two or three weeks passed, and still he looked worried and thin. Magneto & Carburetor i SERVICE Quick Service Prices Reasonable RUDOLPH’S Electric Service 33-35 E. Jackson Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. ’Phone 2-5868 He'd written Franz's sister, Lili, to tell her of her brother's death, and had heard from her several times, I knew. But he didn’t show me her letters, and when I asked what she had said he was evasive, Finally one night, when I was about at my wit's end, Paul burst out: “I've got to help Lili Eipper get to New York. I think she wants to come, and I owe her that much, at least. Franz was going to do that for her, you | know. Could she stay here with us for | awhile, do you think, until she can find a job and get on her feet? She hasn’t any money.” So that was it—still that load of responsibility, for Eipper’s sister now. I didn’t too much like the idea of tak- ing in Lili Eipper. There was some- thing queer about the whole thing—her many letters, Paul's reticence, his con- tinued moroseness. But there seemed to be nothing else to do, and Paul must be helped out of this, somehow. So I said: “Of course she can stay here. And what’s more, we'll go down to St. Louis to see her. Then if she wants to come, we'll bring her up with us.” me a little about Lili Eipper, and it (To be continued.) LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LUZERNE COUNTY, SS:— In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, No, 424 October Term, 1936. Libel in divorce a vinculo matri- monii. Julia Deeb Nasser, libellant, v. Samuel T. Nasser, respondent. To Sam- uel T. Nasser, respondent: Take notice that an alias subpoena in divorce in the above entitled case having been returned by the Sheriff, that you can- not be found in Luzerne County, you are hereby notified and directed to ap- pear before the said Court on Monday, November 9, 1936, at 10 o'clock a. m., to answer the complaint in the above case. WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Sheriff. Michael G. Mitchell, Attorney. Estate of Mary Graves Hess, deceased. Letters Testamentary in the above estate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make pay- ment and those having claims or de- mands, to present the same, without delay, to Charles F. Hess, Executor, Star Route, Dallas, Penna. 9-25-6t. Hov=E WOOLBERT A COMPLETE SERVICE, assuring a sym- pathetic, personal attention to every detail that will relieve the bereaved of needless worry and expense.! I SHAVERTOWN...DALLAS 9R18 N £0 COMPARE OUR PRICES We Sell For Less or Your Money Back JUST AS YOU SEE IT HERE Solid Maple bedroom value. GET TO ENOW US AND SAVE WILKES-BARRE suite just as you see it here. Genuine Cedar lining to sell for our special price for ten days only. $129.00 BUY YOUR STOVES AND HEATERS NOW AND SAVE $79.59 EASY TERMS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 AT 10 A. M. best bidders, for cash No. 1, Court House, in the Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Penn- October, 1936, at ten o'clock forenoon of the said day, all the right, and to the following described lot, piece of parcel of land, viz: ALL that parcel of land near Alder- son, in Dallas Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, beginning at Kyler Richards, H. H. Harris and Wash Getsman’s land, south 70 degrees, ‘4 minutes Wiest, 4615 feet to Wesley Johnson’s land; thence north 82 de- Samuel Garringer’s land; thence north 7 degrees 4 minutes east: along Gar- ringer and Thompson land 4615 feet to other land of Thompson; thence along Thompson and Kyler Richards’ land, south 82 degrees, 56 minutes East 968.7 feet to Harris land, the place of beginning, Containing 102.63 acres of land more or less. The said land is improved with a large dwelling and other out buildings erected thereon. ‘There is excepted a right of way of fifty feet in width running east and west across the said track above-des- scribed. Being Lehigh Valley Railroad Company right of way. There is also excepted in the above land certain lots plotted out of the above-described land and are as follows: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 172, 5 8, 11, 12, 65, 66, 28, 86, 184, 185, 67, 1% of lot No. 90, 183, 89, 88, 7, 27, T4, 49, and 60. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Joseph S. Rice vs. Charles G. Rice, and will be sold by WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Sheriff. Peter J. McCormick, Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, October 16, 1936, 10 o'clock A. M,, Court Room No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. alias Fieri Facias from Court of Common Pleas of Luz- erne County, property of Lena Lies and Sam Lies, her husband, being lots Nos. 50 and 51 on plot laid out in Ash- ley Borough, said lot being recorded in Luzerne County Map Book No. I pages 58 and 59, being 70 feet in front on Carey Street by 147.5 feet in depth. More fully described in Mortgage Book 262, page 346. Improved with a two story frame store and dwelling and private garage, and known as No. T4 County, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Sheriff. George IL. Fenner, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, October 16, 1936, 10 o’clock A. M., Court Room No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Fieri Facias from Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, property of David J. Griffith, being the northwesterly 45 feet of Lot No. 6, Rlock No. 11 on plot of lots re- By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias- sur Mortgage No. 350, October Term, SA 1936, issued out of the Court of Com. {house, known as No. 134 Division Stret mon Pleas of Luzerne County, to me Kingston Borough, Luzerne County, Pa. directed, there will be exposed to pub- | lic sale by vendue to the highest and | , in Court Room George I. Fenner, Attorney City of sylvania, on Friday, the 16th day of | in the! title and interest of the defendant in grees 56 minutes West 968.7 feet to! Carey Street, Ashley Borough, Luzerne:! jon Division Street, Kingston Borough Luzerne County, Pa. by about 156.65 fdegress 20 minutes East 3 feet to a LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 2.1 feet in depth, More fully described in |COTRET in line of land of Maurice C. Mortgage Book 205, page 437. Improved avith a two story single frame dwelling | WILLIAM R. THOMAS, ' SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, October 16, 1936, at 10 o'clock A. M.,, Court Room No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. alias Fieri Facias from Court of Common Pleas of Luz- .erne County, property of Bridget Gau- ‘'ehan and John Gaughan, her hushand, being lot No. 49 on the Carey plot of lots, in Ashley Borough, recorded in Luzerne County Map Book 1, pages 58 land 59. Being 35 feet in front on Carey {Avenue by 147.5 feet in depth, More fully described in Luzerne County Deed {Book 510, page 35. Improved with one | half of a two story frame double dwell- ing and known as No. 82 Carey Street, Ashley Borough, Luzerne County, Pa. WILLIAM R, THOMAS, Sheriff. iGeorge IL. Fenner. Attorney SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 186, 1936 AT 10 A. M. |October Term, 1936, issued out of the |Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed at public sale by vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the Court Room No. 1, at the Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 16th day of October, 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the same day, all the right |title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described pieces or parcels of land, viz: All those two certain pieces or par- cels of land situate in the City of Wilkes-Barre, County of Luzerne and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: THE FIRST THEREOF: Beginning jon the northwesterly side of South | Franklin Street, at a point 98 feet dis- tant from Academy Street; thence |along Franklin Street north 55 degrees 20 minutes East 37.5 feet to a corner of lot of Mrs. T. D. Garringer; thence along said Garringer lot and passing over a cut stone set 17 inches back from line of Franklin Street, 130 feet to a cut stone on line of land of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. thence along said land of Mrs, Elizabeth Smith South 55 degrees 20 minutes Wiest 36.4 feet to a cut stone in line of land of the Central ‘M. E. Church; thence along the same {South 84 degrees 40 minutes East, passing over a cut stone set 17 inches {back from the line of Franklin Street, {130 feet to the place of beginning. i THE SECOND THEREOF: Begin- |ning at a corner of the Southeasterly {side of Davis Place 194.6 feet from the line of the northeasterly side of Aca- idemy Street and in line of land now or late of the Wheelock Estate; thence Southerly along the same and at right angles to Davis Place 135 feet more or less to corner in the rear line of the Sheriff. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. No. 367 | {to Davis Place 135 feet more or less to |a corner on Davis Place aforesaid; thence along said Davis Place southe westerly 9 feet to a corner, the place of |beginning. Improved with a three story frame dwelling and situate at No, 375 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penns |sylvania. 3 | Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Luther A. Harr, successor to William D. Gordon, Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Receiver of the Pennsyl- |vania Liberty Bank and Trust Com- pany of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, jo the use of Berks County Trust Com-« |pany of Reading, Pennsylvania, sub- ‘stituted fiduciary and assignee, v. Mark |L. Burke and Mabel C. Burke, his wife, land will be sold by WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Sheriff, Nelson A. Bryan, Esq., Attorney for Berks County Trust Company of Reading, Penna. SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936 AT 10 A. M. 3 By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. No. 366 October Term, 1936, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed at public sale by vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the Court Room No. 1, at the Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, October 186, 1936, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, of the same day, all the right, title and cribed lot, piece or parcel of land, viz: ‘All that certain piece or parcel of Borough of Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on Rice Street, said point being common to the right of way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company; thence along Rice Street North 56 degrees East 125 feet to a corner in the line of land of Charles B. Gregory; thence South 34 degrees East along the land of the said Gregory, 173.9 feet to a corner; thence South 56 degrees West further along the land of the said Gregory 95 feet to a corner in the line of the right of way of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company; thence North 44 degrees 25 minutes West 180.22 feet to the place of beg- inning. Improved with a one story, frame and concrete block building occupied as community hall and dwelling: storage sheds and other outbuildings. ! Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Luther A. Harr, Secretary of Banking of the Commonwealth of Bank Title and Trust Company, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, to the use (of Berks County Trust Company of Reading, Pennsylvania, substituteq fi- {duciary and assignee, v. Dallas Thrift land Loan Company, a Pennsylvania | Corporation, and will be sold by WILLIAM R, THOMAS, READY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF FIRMS WHO ARE ANXIOUS TO HAVE YOUR BUSINESS - AND WHO DESERVE IT corded in Tuzerne County Deed Book parcel of land first above described: |r Sheriff. 311, page 43 &c., being 45 feet in front thence along the same about North 55 Nelson A. Bryan. Atiorsey. : am a — | —— rs These firms are vitally interested in the welfare of Dallas and A v vicinity. We recommend them in the hope that your patronage and | { HAND their services will result in greater growth of this thriving com- QUICK GUIDE munity. HELP SECURITIES 3TOCKS AND BONDS Speciasists in all N. E. Penna Securities PETER D. CLARK 1404-05 W.-B. DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK BLDG. w-B 3-0318 DALLAS 52 HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE Gulf Gas and Oils Tiolene and Pennzoil Dupont and Kenyon Tires Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. LUMBER WHIPPLES For Lumber .712 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston 7-1148 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOBILE PAINTING CLARENCE J. LaBAR 334 PIERCE ST. KINGSTON Next to Old Car Barn 7-9325 General Automobile Repairing Official Inspection Station 1249 Z. E. GARINGER Kunkis Dallas 358-R-8 - NOW is the time to have your well drilled. Why worry about water? Wells drilled on Easy Payment Plan. As low as $10 per month! Write or Call Cresswell Drilling Co. KINGSTON "PHONE 7-4815 LIVESTOCK FINE LIVESTOCK GEORGE BULFORD Huntsville DALLAS 311 DALLAS 213 SURVEYOR IRA B. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCESSOR TO CHAS. H. COOKE, De,cd Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa. Hoping to continue giving you value for the money in the future as we have in the past 12 years. JAMES R. OLIVER PLYMOUTH PACKARD DODGE DODGE TRUCKS RESTAURANTS THE WHITE HOUSE Why Not? JACK NOTHOFF — FERNBROOK | For a good time try Hayden Cafe Chicken and Spaghetti Dinners Every Saturday Night 36 MAIN ST. DALLAS FLOWERS “HILL THE FLORIST” Flowers for every occasion 322 S. PIONEER AVE. SHAVERTOWN HARDWARE Hardware and Supplies Farm Machinery and Equipment Plumbing and Heating B. and B. SUPPLY CO. Dallas 113 MORTICIAN R. L. BRICKEL Furwiture—Ambulance Service—Funeral Director Dallas 134 SAND One of The Cemmunity’s Pioneer Industries Willard L. Garey Sand Co. HILLSIDE RD. CHASE DALLAS 164-R-7 “McCormick—Deering” Farm Machinery Sales and Service Z. E. GARINGER Kunkle Gaertner; thence along the same in & northerly direction and at right angles land situate, lying and being in the Pennsylvania, Receiver of the Dime Dallas 358-R-3 dy Vis interest in and to the following des-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers