phia Branch meeting held at Harris-
~Trucksville- burg were given by Mrs. Reynolds and
Mrs. Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Per
kins and Miss Laura White gave leaf-
lets on the Bingham Canyon. Mrs.
George J. Reynolds told about the;
plans for a bazaar to be held in the
Fireman's Hall on December 1st.
Those present were: Mrs. J. Rolland
Crompton, Mrs. Bruce Long, Mrs. Nel-
lie Reese, Mrs. Harry Brodhum, Mrs.
William Thomas, Mrs. Charles Pei-
kins, Mrs. I. E. Bennett’ Miss Laura
‘White, Mrs. William Hewitt, Mrs. C. F.
Lewis, Mrs. C.'F. Norris, Mrs. George
W. Reynolds, Mrs. Susan Pethick,
Mrs. DeWitt, Mrs. I. C. Parsons, Mrs.
H. D. Turn, Mrs. George J. Reynolds,
Miss Julia Montanye.
Mrs. B. M. Coleman and son Bruce
have returned home, having spent a
week with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newhart enter-
tained at dinner on Wednesday even
ing Miss Sue Haite and Mr. William
Newhart of Ashley. : \
————— en
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION
Norris.
i The newly organized - Community
ible Class met last evening at the
‘home of Mrs. Dow. Mrs. Quay of
Kingston is the teacher and the Book
f Acts is to be studied. Much in-
terest is shown and a goodly number
have already joined the class. Mem-
ership is open to any who wish to
study God's word and all will be wel-
ome. The class will meet every Tues-
day evening at 7:30 p. m. prompt.
"hose present were: Mrs. G. W. Rey-
lds, Mrs. W. N. Thomas, Mrs. Ma-
1 Bachman, Mrs. Steelman, Mrs. Ni-
hols, Mrs. Guy Woolbert, Mrs. Enke,
rs. J. E. Newhart, Mrs. Ethel Oliver,
. Hattie DeWitt, Mrs. Spry, Mrs.
S, Mrs. C. B. Ransom, Mrs. Har-
d York, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Pethick,
Liss Ivy Pethick, Miss Montanye, Mr.
Sweezy, Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury, Mr,
and Mrs. I. C. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
oxe, Mrs. Dow, Miss Grace Dean,
. Hobbes, Mrs. Peter Moyles, Mrs.
ones, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Quay, Mrs.
r s, Rebecca Kulp, Mrs. Scott,
Ars. Kelly, Mrs. Tracey and Miss
Notice is hereby given that the un-
ura White, dersigned is closing up its affairs, 2nd
Miss Tilia _Montanye has returned creditors are notified to present claims
“home after spending a few days in for Payment, on ar before Febuary Y
New York City and ‘Princeton, N. J. 1982. Petition for dissolution will be
presented to the Court of Common
he Woman's Home and © ‘Foreign | Li c 1
I
Missionary Societies met at the home Togs. of Tagerne Co, on February 1,
1932 at 10 o'clock a. m,
f Mrs. George W. Reynolds on Wed- in ty Sein oF rds
nesday. Business was transacted in MERS STATE -
5 SHINNY
t e morning and adjourned for lunch.
rs. Charles F. Lewis presided in the By: 0. £, GREGORY, PRESIDENT
afternoon with Mrs. G. W. Reynolds PEACH FHOPMARER:
ding devotions. Leaflets were read | SECRETARY
Mrs. I. C. Parsons, Mrs. W. E. C. W. Dickson, Attorney,
ennett and Mrs. William Thomas. ] Trust Company Bullaing, :
rs. Crompton told about the mystery Berwick, Pa,
‘mother plan. Reports of the Philadel. | O¢toPer 16, 1951.
2-1-32
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY~
SPECIALLY
REDUCED PRICES
‘ON OUR THREE FAMOUS BRANDS OF
COFFEE
$ O'CLOCK COFFEE
3 S0c
3 RED CIRCLE COFFEE
1b 23¢
BOKAR COFFEE
1b 25¢
Distributing System and Quick
sure Fresh Coffee . . . Always!
FINEST_FRESH CREAMERY Lbs . 7
| sitverbrook Print Butter 2 IDS 67c¢
IONA—RED RIPE
. Tomatoes 4 Blots 25¢
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour
31
IONA
Makes the Finest Pancakes You Ever Tasted Pkge
Peas vem sie—Tener 2 cans 1 Qc
. . . Better Than the Old-Fashioned Kind!
Fancy Ripe
‘Cranberries 2h 19¢
Uneeda Bake rs - English Style
Assorted Biscuit i... 29¢
DELICIOUS—SWEET—TENDER
A Marigold Brand :
eas cans PEE
| sranomornER’S” :
Vacuum Packs ©
GRANDMOTHER'S “le :
Loaf “J€ | Raisin
Bread ' Bread Loaf 10c
The Biggest Bread Value
You Can Buy! It’s Delicious Toasted!
The World's
. More Pounds Sold Than Any
Other Brand,
Most Popular Coffee."
A Favorite For Over
oy Three Generations
1 America’s Foremost
oi Package ‘Coffee
And; A&P’
: ‘Turnover
i. EVAPORATED
~ APRICOTS
\ bt
Con sed Milk ....ean 19¢
2 En 3 Shoé Polish ........can 120
‘Domestic Sardines vate 2 cans lle
; ated Peaches ........ Ib. 15¢
2 pkgs. 25¢
k ..2 cans 35¢
ultana Kidney Beans .3 cans 25¢
loo Wheat ............. pkg. 15¢
. A pkg. Lie
iS... vues, vess.db. 19¢
E old ae ee sai nie aie Ib. 29¢
8 | Book 302 page 3 etc.
{the other one from Anthony Wideman
land wife dated 18th April, 1918, and
=s oT Lhe,
| ET
STARS
Paramount Phot
CAROLE:
AROLE LOMBARD was reared
with two brothers who took her
training in hand at a very early
age, according to their own ideas
of what a sister—usually a neces-
sary evil—should be like. Naturally
they thought she should be as much
as possible like her brothers.
Carole, was laughed at if she
~- and left at home s&lone if she
- tattled. :
xi Perhaps you can guess ‘what
“hobbies she developed. By the time
‘she was sixteen she could sail a
boat, ride a horse and swim and
dive as well as the other Lombards
and could beat them two sets out
of three on the tennis court,
~~." The fact that she grew up slim
“and blonde and fragile looking in
spite of all these activities was
' something over which the brothers
had no control.
When, in her last year at a Los
Angeles high school, Carole decided
to enter the movies, she went about
it with the ‘same thoroughness with
which~ she had mastered sports.
by Gg Are
So:
played dolls, ridiculed if she cried
—_—
|
<7
LOMBARD
Tirelessly and with a determination
that left no room for discourage
ment she studied voice pitch, make
up, gestures, clothes, mniannerisms
and coiffures. She never cherished
the idea that her looks—which by
that time were quite an item—
would be sufficient to send her far
in pictures.
She has earned a reputation as
one of the best-dressed women in
Hollywood but she denies .that
clothes are a hobby. “Clothes are
a business,” she says. “They should
be a very Serious business to every
woman whether she likes them or
not. I do not regard shopping as
a pleasure, but I do it as carefully
as I do my work at the studio.”
She makes very sure that her fig-
ure, which many experts call flaw-
less, remains at its 108 pounds. She
has never dieted, however, and
thinks that the “fad” diets which
exclude candy and other wholesome
and necessary foods are foolish and
dangerous, Exercise and sane, well-
balanced meals are the clue. she
thinks, to slenderness as well as
health, :
— -
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 63
County to me directed. there
will be exposed to public
sale by vendue to the highest
and best bidders, for cash, at the
Sheriff’s Sales Room, Court House, in
the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the
27th day of November, 1931, at ten
a’clock in the forenoon of the said |
day, all the right title and interest ot
the defendants in and to the follow-
ing described lot, piece or parcel of
land, viz:
That land in Hanover Township, Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: BE-
GINNING at a corner on Lee Park
Avenue, the same being a corner of
Tot No. 324 in plot of lots hereinafter
l.mentioned; thence, along lot No. 324
South 46 degrees 30 minutes East
one-hundred = and seventy-five = (175)
feet to a corner of a ten (10) foot al-
ley; thence along said alley South 43
degrees 23 minutes East Seventy-five
(75) feet to the corner of lot No. 328;
thence along lot No. 328 North 46 de-
grees 80 minutes West one-hundred
and seventy-five (175) feet to a corn-
er on Lee Park Avenue; thence along
said Lee: Park Avenue North 43 de-
grees 23 minutes East. seventy-five
(75)- feet to the place of beginning.
Being lots Nos. 325, 326 and 327 of
Morgans’ Addition to Wilkes-Barre,
recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds in Luzerne County in Deed
BEING the same premises convey~
ed to Elizabeth Delaney by two deeds,
one from W. L. Tobias and wife, dat-
ed the 10th day of August, 1911, re-
corded in Deed Book 472 page 451; and
recorded in Deed Book 521 at page 3486.
Improved with a three story, slate
roof, brick dwelling house, outbuild-
ings, fruit trees etc. Being known as
31 Lee Park avenue,
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of The Hanover Bank and
Trust Company of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
vs. W. B. Delaney and Elizabeth De-
laney, and will be sold by
December Term, 1931, issted. out of the k
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne, |
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 62,
1931,
{the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
| December Term, issued out of
County, to me directed, there wilil he
the highest and best bidders, for cash
at the Sheriff's Sales Court
House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Fri-
day, the 27th day of November, 1931,
|at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the
said day, all the right, title and - in-
terest of the defendasts in and to the
Room,
cel of land, viz:
That land in the Township of Han-
over, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows; to-
wit:
BEGINNING at a corner -
‘Park Avenue, the same being a corn-
er of lot No. 327, thence along said: Jot
No. 327, South forty-six (46) degrees,
thirty (30) minutes East, one hundred
and seventy-five A175) feet to a corn-
on: a ten (10) foot alley; thence
along said ten (10) foot alley, South
forty-three (43) degrees, twenty-three
(23) minutes West, twenty-five (25)
feet to a corner of lot No. 329; thence
along said lot No. 329; North forty-
six (46) ‘degrees, thirty (30) minutes
‘West, one hundred and seventy-five
el!
‘Avenue; aforesaid; thence along said
Lee. Park. Avenue, North forty-three
(43) degrees, twenty-three (28) minu-
tes East, twenty-five (25) feet to the
place of beginning.
BEING the same premises eonveved
to Elizabeth M. Delaney by W. B. De-
laney, Jr., and wife, by deed dated the
30th of August, 1922, recorded in Deed
Book 608 at page 4490, if
Improved “with a two story tite.
dwelling house, outbuildings, fruit
Park Avenue. ;
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of The Hanover Bank & Trust
Co. vs. Wm. B. Delaney. Elizabeth M.
Delaney, and will be sold by
JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff
A. L. Turner, Atty.
err (reer
TELEPHONE
JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff
A. L. Turner, Atty. {
YOUR NEWS ITEMS
Telephone: Dallas 300
exposed to public sale by vendue to:
following described lot, piece of par-
J
on Lee
(175). feet to a corner on Lee. Park
trees, etc. being known as No. 33 Lee |’
—Jackson-
‘Jackson Ladies’ Aid Society will
(hold their annual chicken supper, Wed-
nesday evening, November 11th. Ev-
‘erybody welcome.
€)
-Idetown-
The Ruth Bible Class met at the
home of Bessie Williams for their mon-
thly meeting. After the Business ses-
sion, Bible study was conducted by
Mrs. Estella Brace, and Mrs. E. R.
Parrish.
W. 8S. Kitchen and Mrs. Willams to
the following members: Henderick
Gregory, teacher; Mrs. Henderick
Gregory, Mrs. E. R. Parrish, Miss Ju-
lia Spencer, Mrs. A. n Neely, Mrs.
Fred Ide, Mrs. E. E. Brace, Mrs. Alice
Gordon, Mrs. Albertine Allen, Mrs.
Gertrude Major, Mrs. W. H. Nevil,
James Rogers, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs.
Eva Wright, Mrg. Maranda Spencer,
Mrs. Howard Riley, Mrs. Walter Kit-
chen, Bessie ‘Williams, Saddie Parks.
CHURCH SUPPER
The Ladies’ 'Aid Society of the Ide-
town M. E. Church will hold 'a chick-
en supper, November 11, in the base-
ment of the Idetown church.
em
: DALLAS M..E. CHURCH
The following services will be held
[at the Dallas Methodist Episcopal
| Church: Church School 10:00 o’clock.
i The Holy Communion 11:00 o'clock,
| Epworth brag ue Devotional Meeting
l6: 30, “Preaching at 7:30 p. m,
The official Board will meet at $8
o'clock Tuesday evening.
| The Philathia Class will meet with
Irs. Georgia Patterson, Wednesday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
The men of the church will serve a
| supper to the Ladies’ of the church.
| Friday evening, November 13.
yrs
Books for the Blind
Through American Red Cross Chap-
ters, 3,827 volumes of novels, class
books and others, transcribed into
braille for blind readers, have been
added to libraries, in the past year.
These books are to be obtained through
the Library of Congress and city libra-
ries. This activity, carried on by a great
number of devoted women volunteers
in Red Cross Chapters, had its incep-
tion in preparing books for war
blinded.
—0
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931,
AT 10 A. M.
December Term, 1931,
the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
issued out of
zerne County, to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale by ven-
due: to the highest and best bidders,
for cash, at the Sheriff's Sales Room,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County,
the 27th day of November,
1931, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of |
the said day, all the right, title, and |
interest of the defendants in and to
the following described lot, piece or
parcel of land, viz:
Pennsylvania,
on Friday,
All the surface or right of soil of
all that certain lot of land, situate, ly-
ing and being in the Borough of Sug-
ar Notch, County of Luzerne and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded ana
‘described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a corner of an al-
ley on the Northerly side of Main
Street; thence along said Street East-
erly forty (40) feet to a corner; thence
Northerly one hundred and fifty (150)
feet to an alley; thence along said al-
ley Westerly forty (40) feet to corner
of an alley; thence along the same
Southerly one hundred and fifty (150)
feet to the place of beginning. (Con-
taining six thousand (6,000) square
feet of land, and being lot numbered
77 in Block numbered 2 on plot of
lots laid out in the Borough of Sugar
Notch by the Lehigh and Wilkes-
| Barre Coal Company.
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Miners Bank of Wilkes-
Barre, successor to Wyoming Valley
Trust Co., vs. Michael J. Malloy, Brid-
get Malloy, and will be sold by
JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff.
Bedford, Jones, McGuigan
ang Waller, Attys.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa, No. 12, |
CARD OF THANKS
thank all those who expressed their
cent illness and death of their wife
and mother.
flowers and furnished automobiles.
0
TRAP NEST YOUR HENS
By J. H. Bodwell
More and more poultrymen are trap
nesting their birds, especially during
the winter months.
Of course,’ it takes more time, but
it is more profitable to keep less birds
and trap nest them than to keep a
few more birds with the same labor
and do no trap nesting.
The following advantages of trap
nesting should certainly receive
consideration of the poultrymen.
1. Eliminate loafers accurately, thus
tending to increase profit.
2. Eliminate mortality to a great ex-
tent as culls will be found and dis-
posed of while they can still be sold
for meat.
3. Eliminate crowding in nests. Pul-
lets can keep quiet and are not both-
ered by other birds while laying.
4. Helps eliminate loss from pick
outs. The oviduct returns to position
before the bird is released so it does
not invite other birds to pick. If a
little hemorrhage starts from laying
the egg, the. vent will be dry before
bird is freed. \
5. Helps to prevent early molt for
the bird’s condition will be watched
more , closely and if she is poor
flesh she will be fed to overcome this.
6. Eliminates monthly and periodic
culling. 4
7. Know which birds to keep the
second year.
in
oe
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of F. Fa No. 29,
December Term, 1931, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
zerne County, to me directed, there
due to the highest and best bidders,
for cash, at the Sheriff's Sales Room,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
on Friday, the 27th day of November,
1931, at ten ‘0’clock in the forenoon of
| the said day, all the right, title and
interest of the defendants in and to
the following described lot, piece or
| parcel of land, viz:
All that certain piece of land in the
Township of Kingston, County of Lu-
zerne and State of Pennsylvania,
hounded and described as follows: BE=
| GINNING at a corner of land of Wil-
{liam Mission on the public road or
|old turnpike road; thence along said
| public road North thirty eight degrees,
forty-five minutes West Three and
eighty-five one hundredths (3.85) perch
es to a corner; thence North fifty-one
degrees East, ten and four
(10.4) perches to a corner;
South thirty-eight degrees forty-five
minutes East three and eighty-five
one-hundredths (3.85) perches to a
corner of land of William Mission, and
thence dlong said Mission land South
fifty-one degrees “West, ten and four
tenths (10.4) perches to the beginning.
Containing one-fourth of an acre, more
or less.
Being
thente
the same land conveyed to
the Mortgagors by Arthur G. Calkins
and wife, by deed dated March 15,
1923, recorded in Luzerne County Deed
Book No. 574, page 534.
Improved with a two story frame
house with shingle roof, outbuildings,
fruit trees, etc.
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of John W. Reese vs. Paul E.
Squier, alias Paul E. Squire, Hattie M.
Squier alias Hattie M. Squire, and will
be sold by
JOHN MacLUSKIE, Sheriff
Fred B. Davis, Atty. :
Circulating
Library
100 New Books to Choose From
Evans’ Pharmacy
Shavertown, Pa.
AKIN RRR R EHH IHHHIKHIIKNN
electing me a School Director.
ability.
=
III III ICH HI HH ISI IHIIIIHRIK IKK IRS CRRERKERKARHNR)
I wish to take this means of expressing my appreciation for
the confidence placed in me by the voters of Dallas Township in
I will try to warrant this trust
by serving the taxpayers of this community to the best of my
Signed
A. P. Kiefer
NN AE HRN EAH E ANE HHH H ERIKA ICICI ICN H IIH INS
W. S. Condon and family wish ito
sympathy and kindness during the re-
Also all those who sent
the
will be exposed to public sale by ven
tenths,
5