Wyoming Democrat from Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania • 5

THE WYOMING DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 1927 Classified Advertisements Warrsn Street Smith 154 166 Decker ni 132 Sampson 112 144 SALE Hard wood, $5.00 per ioaa delivered. Ney Allen, Eatonvllle, fa. rnone 6102-R-O. January Sales? Jan.7tf 137 FOR SALES Six Inch White Siding per BOOO feet $100.00. Whip 798 Skinner 164 170 Harding 190 iS3 Newell 731 801 Gravel Hill Asheld ....156 186 Williams 137 126 Pettebone 13s 135 Morgan 139 155 Asheld ..148 177 ple Laceyville, Pa.

Jan.7tf FOR SALES Six Inch Yellow Pine Roofers $35.00 per Whipple Bros. LaceyvIHe, Jan7tf '713 779 782 FOR SALES Yellow Pine Sheathing Boards surfaced one side Various On Tuesday. Januarv 4. team Mo 9 Free Calendars at 29 East Tioga Street took 2 games from team No. 2 by these wiatns $18.00 per M.

Whipple Bros, Laceyville, Pa. jan.7tf scores: Team No. 8. JaquTsh i8( SALESMEN WANTED We are Buck ...128 144 Boss 160 146 constantly In need of salesmen as we open new territory; fastest selling We are not having sales of any sort But you can always find; at BILLINGS9 the Highest Quality Furniture at the Lowest Possible Price. We invite comparison.

Tunkhannock's Oldest and Most Reliable Furniture Store Murdock (av.) 120 180 Sheldon H6 93 washer made; get on the waiting list; wonderful opportunity for advancement. Greenwood's Maytag Company, nkhannock. 700 611 Turn Ne. 2. Harding 127 1M 198 Herrlck 179 150 140 McVicar 148 igg 137 FOR SALES Coal, all sizes; delivered in any quantity from one ton up; stove, egg and nut, $12.25 per ton; pea net weight.

Henderson Mas-sacker. Leave orders at Democrat office (phone 29-R-2) or Bonham Fltse store (phone 615). Dccl7tf Peuterbaugh (a 120 120 120 Hawea, .1 no no uo 684 678 703 On Wednesday, Jan. 5, team no. 5.

took three games from team No. 10. The scores: Team No. 5. semble.

Mrs. Kitchen could not well MRS. MARTHA KITCHEN BrtOUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL be less than a good woman, the daughter of that good old saint in Israel, Asa S. Eastman. He came here as a Baptist but the church not having regular service here he Joined up with TELEPHONE POLES NOW SET BY Mrs.

Martha Eastman' Kitchen of Newark, N. who was buried this week on Gravel Hill, was the widow of Col. Dswitt Clinton iKtchen, who was that other good old Baptist, Edward Buck and they infused a lot of life in the old Presbyterian church down on MACHINES INSTEAD OF MEN buried here in the year 1878. She was a daughter of Asa Eastman, who came H. P.

Asheld 173 154 164 G. Skinner 155 169 166 F. J. Billings 154 J46 159 Betts (av.) 120 120 120 Henning (av.) no no no "12 739 719 Team No. 10.

Wm. Skinner 15s 143 168 Sampson 124 155 147 J. Harding 187 137 121 pltt 103 125 in S. Horlacher n8 132 126 690 092 693 East Tioga Street, now the property of Uie Catholic people. Mrs.

Kitchen formed a part of the young life of the place in the days when the Thespians were flourishing and held forth in the Court House with the Golden Farmer and grandiloquent nlavn over here from about Rome and Orwell in Bradford County, back in the Ifties. There was Captain George H. iKnstman the oldest son, who married a Miss Haynes and died out in Illinois as the Superintendent of the State Penitentiary at East St. ouls another son of Asa Eastman, who wt a boy hero was Miles; A. M.

Eastman will be remembered as Judse of the courts here, serving as a Justice of the Peace Sold by FRANCIS H. DRAKE 9 EAST TIOGA STREET TUNKMANNnr.K was attracted to Newark by the fatf that her sister. Estella Eastman Hud vas living there and after the KHKKHMWKH4 of her husband, the she went there Incidentally, Colonel Kitchen put "Mar-cey's Pond" on the man as Lake r-nrov NANTICOKE CHURCH CELEBRATES ON FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The patent for the land under water Vas known as the Jacob Auld and be many years; James Eastman, another son was a drugijist and still lives out in Oregon, known as Dr. James Eastman; Stellas Eastman, who married That was a real Jubilee which the longed to BlinU Carey, the name localized the lake. The burial of Mrs.

Kitchen here at this time recalls some Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Office at 7 EAST TIOGA STREET TUNKHANNOCK (Over Sickler's Drug Store) Office will be open on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week Dr. J. L. Tyler OPTOMETRIST church at Nanticoke, celebrated on a recent Sunday. It was the fiftieth an-1 niversary of the founding of the church, and a time of rejoicing over the payment of the last dollar of debt of the church building.

Great congregations' attended all day. At night the mortgage was committed to the flames by, Charles A. Puckey. The people were! happy as they beheld the conflagra- I tion. Bishop Kerry preached twice nn Alfred Husk, a plasterer and mason and who moved to the city of Newark, N.

J. Asa Eastman married for his second wife the mother of J. Dudley In-man, still a resident of this place. Col. D.

C. Kitchen ran the North Branch Democrat in the good old days before the war and later edited a newspaper at Nicholson. He came up here from Berwick, after having served through early history of the good old days when Col. Kitchen flourished here and led public thought. Though very deaf the Col.

was very sensitive to beautiful things and he' would wander oft to the woods and return laden with flouere. He comuuncd with nature. Iie-quies cat in paces. Sunday. During the week former Pn.

the war with Mexico as a member of SCORES MADE iix TOURNAMENT ON THE TRITON CLUB ALLEYS the Wyoming Artillerists, the muster Vol! whlfh hp io i vv a short history. This is interesting as jl wu commanaea oy (joi. Edmund s. Dana, born Just over the river at the tors W. Hill, Wilson Trleble, Clark Cullender and D.

L. McDonald preached. Dr. James Lawson'has had a remarkable pastorate at Nanticoke. The church has grown steadily In material and spiritual things until now it is numbered among the first dozen churches of the Conference.

The leadership of the pastor among the young people is most unique and resultful Gas Helps Finish Paper The installation of gas-fired dryers On Friday evning, December 31, team No. won two games from No. 7 by these scores: Team No. 1. Smith 154 152 149 end of the bridge, a son of the late Ass Dana.

Judge Dana came here from Wilkes-Barre to attend the wedili Henninger 137 tl 150 his youngest sister, Miss Mary Dana. to fifJ rr 010 ffepkone companies required a crew of a dosen Pol. by the difficult aPrdlctio oftk" ft in 3 "merrk nueh Pk. up thrpoU. rSZ ft into poMtior, and then drop, it into the hoi.

for planting. GAS SALES SNOW THIRTY-TWO PERCENT GROWTH IN 6 YEARS Pettebone 136 jgi 143 Bonham 120 149 17? to Hon. Frank H. Piatt, on a day back in 1878 and incidentally to attend the manuiaciure oi paper has re-i suited in a lower cost of as well as in increased production When paper is "finished" to give ih a lustre a thin coat of varnish is, epplied, which wa3 formerly dried byi steam. Drying the varnish by radiation of gas heat has been found to, produce a more uniform result Sherwood 176 191 177 burial of Col.

Kitchen. Col Kitchen was The fine gold watch presented to him at the close of the Jubilee services but faintly expressed the appreciation and gratitude of the people. Dr. George M. Bell and Dr.

W. J. Hill participated the Sunday services. Indeed the latter 834 797 22 7. Team No R.

Horlacher 133 a hero of two wars. In the war of the Rebellion he enlisted in the 12th regiment of the Pennsylvania Reserves in a volunteer comrmny, with Captain James B. Harding. At the end of tht struggle he was brevetted a Lieut. Coionel and mustered out with honor He was the father of the Wyoming County Soldier Reunions, the first Jarvis 186 participated during the whole week, and was the popular hero of the 135 145 151 157 110 145 132 139 165 110 Krewson 187 Nelson 12s Kromelbein no i JF ANNUAL SALES I3BO-I98S CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO USES mAL mto-emMnvif 47M hffl" UTILITIES FOLLOW MASS PRODUCTION which was held at Lake Carey and became a "notable occasion each year while there was a baker's "dozen of old vets left in the County to as 744 699 On Monday, January 3, the Warren street bowlers took three games from the Gravel Hill team.

The scores: Supremacy of U.S. Due to Vast 8f SI (W ml 3 lefughTlley Service to Output, Says P. H. Gadsden The public utility industry indorses and follows the views of President Coolidge on America's industrial supremacy, according to P. H.

Gadsden, vice-president of the United Gas Improvement Company, of NEWTORK Production Zf 1 lil doublxi in tLtJL 1 Purpose alssost Milk Can't Be Made On Tonic i A sound reason for owning the Ortho-phonic Victrola is the wonderful performance of the instrument itself rich, clear, ull-volumed. It plays all the world's music, whenever you wish, as you never heard it played before! Come in and let us give you a demonstration. No obligation. It will be a mutual pleasure! use It Intelligently and should use It with grain. The practice of turning out herds on pasture as soon as the Grass Is a good tonic for the cow bat she can't make milk on tonic, according to the Larrowe Institute of Animal Economics.

If she is expected to continue to do a day's work every day, she will have to get enough to grass comes up thick and green Is al ways a costly move, both In damage to pasture, and, to an even great er extent, in the falling off In pro eat of a good nourishing feed. "Few dairymen realise that In some respects a dairy cow is a great deal duction on the part of cows relying on grass alone for their nourishment" Actual tests by EL A. Hanson, in charge of cow test association work In Minnesota, of PHILIP H. GADSDEN like human being," states the Institute. "No human being would stop eating meat and potatoes simply because he was eating lettuce and spinach to tone up bis system, yet many dairymen believe that their cows do the effects of pasture feeding as compared to the of tfca Vmttmd I Via Black Diamond A train planned to provide a comfortable daylight ride, leaving Tunkhannock r.t a convenient hour, arriving at the Pennsylvania Station, in the heart of New York City.

GOING Lv. Tunkhannock 2.52 p.m. Ar. P.nn. Sta.

8.47p.m. RETURNING Lv. Penn. Sta. 8.50 a.m.

Ar. Tunkhannock 2.40 p.m. For information! phone 21-R-3 use of grain, espe owtnuJ cially throughout the spring and GREENWOOD'S Tunkhennoch ilAT in the public utility business," if- 0ddn, "ar industriously following out the theory of mass production. Wc follow it even in our advertising. Throughout the country, in thirty-seven states, we have public utility information bureaus, specifically designed to carry through to its molt scientific degree the business of advartiaino ha na.t cs Direct Route to Niagara Fall early showed that 131 cows receiving no grain on pasture averaged 228 pounds of butterfat per year at a feed cost of $41.87.

In contrast to this, 672 cows receiving grain while on pasture averaged 200 pounds of butterfat per year, at a total feed cost of $49.35. That extra $7.48 spent for feed during the pasture season resulted In an additional 68 pounds of butterfat from each cow, which, on the basts of 40 cents a pound, was worth $27.20, or a net profit of $10.72 above the added cost of feed. Lehigh Valley Railroad not need grain simply because they hare grass to grate on. "Fresh spring grass Is a good tonic for the cow. It is green, juicy and palatable.

Cows like It It tones them up and for a time will actually stimulate milk production. But grass at Its best Is half water, and a cow has to eat an enormous amount of pasture dally to get the feed she needs. Grass, therefore, should be used more as a tonic than as a feed. All dairymen should use pasture but they should Jew Urtbopbontc "Victrola ilium- try of public service, and, as the President has said, creating develop- CTke Route of The Black Diamond uiwnt torougn auT.ruslng. A hard thing about making money last is making money first.

Ad. No. 20B-2C 3.