PAGE FIVE
grey and brown mixtures.
to 7%. TWO FOR $1.00.
OBITUARY
CHARLES W. RANSOM
The funeral of Charles W. Ransom,
aged 75, who died last Thursday morn-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ada
J. Goeringer, Alderson, following an ill-
ness of complications, took place on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial
was made in the Cease town cemetery.
A brother, C. P. Ransom, preceded him
in death three weeks ago. Surviving
are his sister and a brother, George E.
Ransom, of Blissfield, Mich.
SUE SAYLES SPECIAL
for the week-end
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
ol
This week-end Sue Sayles, our personal
shopper, has a “sppecial”’ that will interest men.
Tailored shirts of fine broadcloth and madras in
plain colors or figured patterns. Send in your
order for two or more shirts immediately... ..
This May Sale for Men lasts until Saturday Only
$1 Tweed Caps
....Tailored of all-wool tweed in tan,
Sizes 6%
Neckband Styles
Sizes 14 to 17
Collar Attached
Athletic U-Suits
MRS. ROBERT I. EATON
Folowing an illness of complications,
Mrs. Robert I. Eaton, aged 38, died at
the family home at Orance following
an illness of some duration.
Surviving are her husband and a
brother and sistér in Lewistown. The
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Judson Bailey was
in charge of the services. Burial was
in Eaton cemetery.
WILLIAM H. HARRIS
William Harris an old-time resident
of Kunkle, passed away at Nesbitt
Memorial hospital Monday at .mid-
{night after a long illness of complica-
tions at the age of 70. Mr. Harris has
Ey
STOCK INCLUDES
WE HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF THE
A. J. CASTERLINE STORE
SH At Noxen om
AND WILL SELL THIS MERCHANDISE
Below Wholesale Prices
STARTING
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931
At Noxen Mercantile Building
GROCERIES, DISHES, GLASSWARE,
RUBBER GOODS, DRY GOODS, PAINTS, AND EVERYTHING
USUALLY: FOUND IN A GENERAL. STORE.
THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO INCLUDING FURNITURE
AND FIXTURES, SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, SCALES, ETC.
TEA
ALL GRADES
25¢ Lb.
Brooms
10¢ to 50c
PAINT
BELOW WHOLE-
SALE COST
No Charges
Be Here Early For
No Delivery
Bargains
No C.0.D.
EEE OOOO RCRA RCRA OE
[¢]
J
G. H. SHOOK & COMPANY
Noxen, Penna.
ARR ORRRREACRACRRCRRRRRRRETRCRRRRRRTERAATRITRHAUTF ITI A A
3 A
HORE OOOO RARE ORE CERRO
FEET RRRRTTRTIT ET
....JOf white broadcloth, full cut, per-
fect fitting. Reduced from 95c. TWO
SUITS in the Sale for $1.50.
FOWLER, DICK and WALKER
THE BOSTON STORE
lived in Kunkle since a young man
and was well-known. He was a charter
member of Kunkle Grange No. 930.
He is survived by one son, William
Harris, Jr., and four brothers and one
sister, Mrs. Edward Fiske, John and
Harry, of Dallas; Charles, of Miners’
Mills, and Edward, of East Dallas.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. W. S. York, of Alderson, at the
Kunkle church on Thursday afternoon
and interment was made in Wardan
cemetery, Dallas. The pall bearers
were: 'W. S. Kunkle, C. W. Kunkle,
Ervine ‘Whipsell, James Race, Marvine
Elston and M. C. Miers. Members of
Kunkle Grange attended in a body.
MRS. RACHEL TRIGG
Mrs. Rachel Trigg, aged 80, widow of
James Trigg, for many years a resi-
dent of North Wilkes-Barre, but who
made her home ‘with her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Hildebrandt, at Dallas the
past few years, died Friday afternoon
of complications. Deceased was born
in Cardiff, Wales, and came to this
country forty years ago. She ‘was
widely known throughout this region
and was a member of Calvary Episco-
pal church. Besides Mrs. Hildebrandt,
deceased is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Shunk, of Philadelphia, and
a, son, William Trigg, of Wilkes-Barre.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon at 2 with services at the
Hildebrandt home by Rev. Robert
Kline pastor of Calvary church,
Wilkes-Barre. Interment was made in
Forty -Fort cemetery.
Fully Recovered
King George V. of England re-
cently submitted to having the
above official photograph taken. It
is the first since his nearly fatal
illness of 1928.
High Grade
2x4
2x6
Roofers
2x 8
2x10
1x12
lengths.
lumber.
(HTH
ES
Southern Pine Lumber
$35 per M.
$36 per M,
This is an excellent grade of
lumber, free from knots, uniform
sawing, average 10 and 16 foot
It will pay you to get our prices
and look over the quality of our lum-
ber before you place your orders for
Newell's Lumber Yard
NOXEN. PENNA.
REO ELE
hi
£
Tallest in World
s unusual view of the mooring
mast for dirigibles on.the new Em-
pire State building, in N. Y. City,
was taken from the Chrysler tower,
the second highest in the world.
AT LITTLE
CLASSIFIED ADS
GET BIG RESULTS
LOYALTY ard
SUCCESS
GO HAND IN HAND
Buy From THE GUY
WHo CAN Buy From You
OWN STORE
—t?h
“Howe T
Home TOWR.pusseenee
vor
LR CIN
SL) i a) Tel
THE DALLAS POST
[iife!
a
Th ster shown above, just two weeks old, weighed 45 pounds;
at its birth. He i{s a member of the zebra family in the eer quarters;
of a circus jn Los Angeles, Cal )
It is expected he will de big
barnstorm with the circus this summer.
Wants Things Changed
&
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres-
ident of Columbia University, told
a California audience that America
must return to the old principles of
democracy and abolish the spoils
system. 3
Willa Cather, famous American
novelist, was given the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws by the
University of California.
“Miner
** Inspects Coal Mine
Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, is pict
with “Maude,” one of the coyest mules at the Marvine
the Hudson Coal Company. The snap was taken on a recent inspec-
tion trip of the “Happy Warrior” through the Scranton, Pa., coal
mines. Al remarked the mule would make a good’ mascot for the
: Democratic Party. f
Claim Title to Wendel Millions
Se
$5
Theodore Lawton (center), wealthy land owner of Wickford, R.L,
and former investigator for the Department of Interior at Washington,
with the son and daughter of his housekeeper, Mrs. Mabel Hayward,
who, he claims are heirs to the Wendel millions. . Their mother’s grand-
mother, Hannah Holt, of Chelsea, Vt, having married John Gottlieb
Wendel. The boy, Teddy, is 21, and his sister, Edna, 24.
ln a Cz a A
Violet Ra s Used to Fatten Chicks
.. Dr. H. C. Rentschler, of New York, is displaying two six-weeks®
61d chickens on which he recently conducted a and Thi She Tre
one on the left was given violet ray treatments, in conjunction: with
an ordinary diet, while the other was given a diet of cod liver oil, a
special vitamin-containing food. Modern chicken farms may be revos,
lutionized as a result of his experiments,
=