HENRIETTA MACK
YS.
Your Wife or Daughters Have Been Wishing
For A Stunning New Outfit
You Will Find Here Smart Hats and Dresses
You Are: Welcome To Come In And Look Around
Everything Reasonably Priced
ARE §
OMING e |
136 South Main Sireet
LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS
TOWNSHIP P. T. A. MEETING
(Continued From Page 1)
Reese, Isabelle Veitch, Walter Kozem-
chak, Betty Kepner, William Davis.
_ After the completion of the plays
Victor Lewis, Professor of Edwards-
ville High School gave a splendid
talk on “Personality.” He was en-
‘Buckwheat Flour
75¢
Prepared Flour
60c
SICKLE R'S
Meat Bone
60c
Meat Serap
5320 per hundred
P.E. PAYNE
General Store Loyalville, Pa
thusiastically received. These mon- |
thly programs are becoming more
popular each time as can be seen by
the increase in attendance at each
meeting. The Parent Teachers Asso-
ciation at this meeting authorized the
purchase of a set of Comptons Ency-
clopedia for the school. The Decem-
ber meeting will be held Monday even-
ing December 21 at 7:45 sharp. At
this time there will be an elaborate
Christmas program.
Getting Tags Now
Avoids Xmas Rush
Pennsylvania, motor vehicle owners
can aid the Christmas “early mailing”
campaign of the Post Office Depart-'
ment by posting their applications for
1932 registration now, the bureau of
motor vehicles of the State Depart-
ment of Revenue announces.
“Mail your 1932 applications
motor registration now,” said a bur-
eau statement. “By doing so you will
clear the way for the heavy Dre-
Christmas mail. Not only will motor
vehicle owners help relieve Pennsyl-
ania Post Office employes of the ad-
ditional burden of handling applica-
tions and tags along with Christmas
mail but they also will be aiding the
bureau of motor vehicles in the
prompt and efficient performance of
its duty.
“Send in your application now and
for
get your tags before the Christmas
M4 # your saving!
EER
IONA—STANDARD QUALITY
SUNNYFIELD
241/5-1b. bag 43¢
PURE—REFINED
LARD
QUAKER MAID—BAKED
BEANS
A Special Array
of bargains which are representative of the
values to be found at your A&P Store. Read
. this list of values—come in—and then figure
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!
Bartlett Deans
Pastry Flour
3
arge
can
15
12 0 Z23C
5-1b. bag 12¢
21h 19¢
ean 5¢
{
THE DALLAS Posy DALLAS, PA FRIDAY, NOV VEMBER 20, 1051.
mail rush is on. Your 1932 tags can
be used on and after December 15.
The Post Office Department is co-0p-
i erating with the State Department of
5 Revenue in facilitating prompt deliv- |
ery of license plates. Let automobile |
i owners co-operate with both by mail- |
ling applications now.”
O
DEAD MAN FOUND
Now Solved
Coroner B. L. Billings was called
to Centermoreland on Saturday by
a message that the body of a dead
man had been found near that place
He went, but concluded that the man
died from natural causes and no in-
quest was necessary,
The facts in the case as obtained
by Sergeant Miller and Private Wil-
son, State Police from Wyoming bar-
racks, were as follows: A stranger
came to the farm on which John Po-
him in, but as he was evidently in
poor health, he was required only to
feed the pigs and do other
chores.
so much worse that he was advised to |
see a doctor, or go to a hospital. He |
refused to do this, and next morning
when the family arose he disappear-
ed.
but as he was not found, it was con-
Some search was made for him,
cluded that he had gone to stay witn
friends, lest he be sent to the poor-
house.
i
Last Saturday his decaying body |
Leside a stone wall along an oat field.
He had evidently started to run away,
laid down and was unable to get up.
Billings’
undertaking
at Sunnyside.
publican.
Mystery of Man Who Disappeared Is |
and wanted work. Mr. Poganis took |
light |
The first of August he was |
but being overcome with weakness, |
establishment,
and later buried in the potter's fiela
His name was ascer-
tained to be Frank Covoleski -and he
was 65 years old.—Tunkhannock Re-
| POST SCRIPTS
GERMAN SALESMAN
A local clergyman who was a chap-
‘lain during the World War was seri- |
ously wounded and still suffers from |
the effects of those wounds, recently
{had occasion to «do business with a
[nanuisciuring company selling stain- |
led glass windows for church purposes.
| When the salesman visited him, the
| clergy man noted that he spoke with a
| decided German accent, and questioned
him with regard to his residence in |
[the United States and whether he |
(fought for Germany during the World
| War. The German replied that he had
lived in the United States only a few
vears and that he had been a captain
of German artillery during the War.
The salesman in turn asked if the
clergyman had been in the war. The
answer was that he had been and that
he had been seriously wounded on a
certain day at a certain hour. The
clergyman also told the German the
location at Cieges in. the Argonne
where he was serving when the shrap-
nel came over that wounded him. The
German pondered for a moment and
then replied that there was only ons
battery of German artillery at that
ganis lived three or four months a ong funy Ze Delisved that be
| was in command of it at the time the
clergyman was wounded. To make
|-fure, however, he said that he would
{look in his diary on his return home
| ana find out if it was a shell from
{local man. His investigation proved |
that he was correct in his surmise. It |
(was a shell from one of .the guns
| which were commanded by the Ger-!
man salesman that wounded Father
| J. J. O'Leary of Shavertown.
LITTLE BLACK HEN
We believe Wilson Garinger
(orca hen he has in his flock. She was
hatched on May 5, 1930 and during
‘the year November 6, 1930 to Novem-
ber 6, 19381 has laid 351 eggs.
of a patriotic nature she missed laying |
| during two days of July and took a
| noliday of five 'days in August. She |
laying the cause was overfeeding on
{green food. Which leads us to philos-
phise that chickens like humans fre-
, quently do much poorer work when
| well fed than when hunger spurs
one of his guns which wounded the
| them onward. Overfeeding, too,
jemong humans probably causes more
deaths annually than starvation.
| There's a lesson for us all in the re-
cord of Mr. Garingers little
| Minorca hen.
STILL SMILES
There’s a pleasant little Scotchman
living in Shavertown who dropped in
ito-call on us this week. For several
| weéks now he has been stopping in
to see us and looking over our presses
lon each visit. Being an expert press-
| man and lithographer we are always
glad to have him give us advice on
the care and handling of presses. It
was not, however, until this week that
our conversation ever got far from
the subject of printing, and then only
when we began' to ask questions.
This young man of the sandy hair and
pleasant voice, we learned had gone
tn.ough four years of the worst hell
ever conceived by man against man.
In a voice mellow as Scotch mist and
as crisp as the Scotch heather he re-
lated some of his experiences in the
British army from August 1914 until
the close of the war in 1918. He had
been with the Manchester regiment at
Ypres when the Germans first used
poison gas. He had seen 1,500 of his
comrades, sneeze, cough, strangle and
clutch at their throats, govel in the
dirt and mud and die without know-
ing what was killing them and with.
out being able to resist the attacker.
i He had seen them improvise gas
| masks of torn shirts and muddy water
or handkerchiefs soaked in urine. Did
Yes, there was the
five inch hole in his arm and the deep
where the
| sharpnel had ripped its way through
the forearm and there was the scar
‘he bear scars?
| sear on the other side
im his back where a bullet had
seared the flesh.
| and musical.
TIRED TIRES
It has been a long time since we
The have seen so many motorists repairing
was found by Frank Besteder lying | first egg was laid November 6, 1930, | tires along the roadside as we have
je following day she missed. Being |
during the past two weeks. Perhap
than is their custom.
The hen has not now than formerly and as is usually
'moulted since hatched, and on some {the case, they go to pieces at the times
of the occasion when she missed |when they are most needed. On Wed-
'nesday night while driving from Dal-
las to Kunkle we passed six automo-
biles drawn to the roadside while the
{drivers by the light of matches and
flashlights repaired flat tires.
black |
Four years of the
has | world’s worst hell back of him and yet
reason to be proud of a black Min- he still smiles, and his voice is soft
it is the depression and car owners
bet buying new tires less frequently
They are will-
also missed three days in October and | | me to take longer chances on old tires
The body was brought to B. L.-inhpee in November.
HERMIT OF
HUCKLEBERRY MOUNTAIN
{
i (Continued from Page 1.)
| fect that the rattiesnake hadn’t bit-
[ten him but that he had awakened
| from his sleep just in time to kick
one out of his bed before it had a
chance to get in position to strike.
Then another good friend came to us
an told us that a hermit in ‘Wayne
County had been killed by rattle-
snakes during the summer months and
apparently that incident had become
associated with Mr. Eastwood and ELLY
that was how the exaggerated reports
of his death had gotten into the city
newspapers. Even with that tip we
continued to hold to our policy that
silence is golden when it comes to
writing about a hermit who has as
many friends as Mr. Eastwood.
Then this week we glanced through
the Montrose Independent and came
across the following letter to the edi-
tor of that paper.
Dear Sir:—
I was much interested in the article ¢
in the last issue of The Independent
concerning the Hermit of Huckleberry
Mountain, “Auc” Eastwood. The older
residents of this township have always
known him, and having seen him my-
self the article aroused my interest. I
nad not heard of his death and as I
wished to verify it I made inquiries
and learned that the day I received
your paper, Friday, November 6th, he
[made a trip to the village of Forkston
at the foot of the mountain. He had
on an overcoat and other clothing be-
fitting the season. He often makes
| trips to this village.
Since the death of his wife, a few
years ago, he has lived alone.
About two months ago it was re-
Iported that he had been bitten by a
| rattlesnake, but this was false. No
doubt the story printed in the Dallas
Post started from the report. He is i
a very interésting character and pre-
fers living alone on the mountain,
coming to Forkston for supplies when
needed.
Since many Susquehanna donnty
people come to the Forkston-Mehoop-
any mountain to hunt, no doubt some
of them have seen him. I thought
perhaps you would be interested to
know that the report of his “tragic
death” is false and correct it.
Very Respectfully,
Mrs. Clayton Baldwin.
Oe —
DALLAS TEAM ENDS
GRID SEASON TODAY
There is a Bad Squeak in the
Price Claims of Some Radisos....
LISTER FOF
IT!
T. BARNUM, great man that he was,
® would have had nothing on some pres-
They were just as much concerned about the
trade-in value . . anticipating the time, years
A REAL BARGAIN!
FANCY—BLUE ROSE
RICE
3 ws. 10€
GRANDMOTHER’S—New Size
Rye Bread
16-0z. Loaf wid
Try the New Plain Loaf.
Bread
DELICIOUS—STANDARD QUALITY
Fresh Prunes
large
cans
GRANDMOTHER'S
20 oz.
loaf
The Biggest Bread Value You
Can Buy—It’s Werth More!
gs
SUNNYFIELD-—LEAN
Sliced Bacon 2
Iona Sauerkraut 3 cans 25e
Swansdown Cake Flour ..pkg 29¢
Quaker or Mothers Cals,
pkgs 19¢
1 1b.
pkgs.
Red Salmon
Citron Peel .....
Bulk Dates ..
Mixed Nuts
Davis Baking Powder ar can 12¢ Bulk Figs
‘Fancy Evap. Apricots ...... Ib 15¢ Almonds
Iona COIR wsftenrsssses 2 cans 15¢ Walnuts ..
Orange or Lemon Peel.
23¢]
Pilisbury’s Ige.
Pancake Flour pkege.
3ic
Baking Powder
UNEEDA BAKERS—FANCY
orcioekc « Coffee
Mia and Mellow
PR
Rich—Full Bodied
Red Circle 1b.25¢ | BOKAR
Graham Waters rkee-
You Can Find Perfection In One of These Three Coffees!
1b. can 19¢
17¢c
17¢
Fol Strength—Flavorful
1b. 29¢
HITCHENAR BISCUIT CO
OYSTER
CRACKERS
2" 25¢c
These prices effective in Dallas and vicinity
gerators.
With the skill of an
artist they explain that
their “low price” sets out-
tone, out-sell and out-wear
full-sized console sets cost-
ing two or three times as
much.
And the most distress-
ing part of it all is this:
Now and then they catch
an unsuspecting individual
who actually believes this
blah! Being misinformed,
he buys . . . only to dis-
cover some day that he got
only what he paid for, if he
was lucky ... otherwise he
got less.
Don’t you be “sold”
that way. Price isn’t
everything. On the con-
trary, a price that is too
low to guarantee fine qual-
ity is an extravagance.
Millions of Americans
+ « . millions, mind you...
who have searched the
radio market for its big-
gest VALUE have chosen
Atwater Kent. They
weren’t thinking solely of
the initial investment.
ent day claim makers in the radio business.
Faet is, Barnum would have been a novice
compared with some of these modern exag-
Listen to “CECIL AND SALLY”
WGBI, Scranton, 2 and 7:30 P. M. daily.
ATWATER
hence, when the
their set for
Dollar for dollar, quality for quality, At-
DOWN @
—then 10 small
monthly payments
KENT
SUPER-HETERODYNE
JAMES R. OLIVER
Dallas, Pa.
a newer
is a vital consider
—the comic strip of the airs .
y might want to exchange
model. And that
ation for all money savers.
water Kent is the finest
radio yet produced . . ..
anywhere in the world.
Finest in construction,
finest in tone, finest in at-
tractiveness, finest in stur-
diness of mechanism.
So, if you are out to get
the most enjoyable, easiest
operated, best valued
radio your money will buy,
get an Atwater Kent. It
may cost you a little more
than some of the cheaply
put together sets now so
common, but the invest-
ment in an Atwater Kent
will be an investment in
happiness and you’ll have
a long-wearing set with a
surprisingly large trade-
in appraisal.
Remember, that’s the
verdict of America, as ex-
pressed in actual sales!
Our modern purchase
plan makes it as easy
to buy an Atwater
Kent as any other
radio made.
(Continued From Page 1)
with new material coming in, Coach
Wormley believes that Dallas football
will really come into its own next
year.
ay-llr ayo
inc.
Tunkhannock
When real improvements come a
along, they don’t pass by Ar- Pa
nold Smith at Kunkle. One of :
our finest 52 inch ’‘drainboard
Sinks is just one of his latest
acquirements. Running water
in the house, saves one-half the
labor for the cook.
I. B. Harned of far off Endicott,
dropped in one day to kill time
and looked us over, as a result
we have already shipped him a
bathroom outfit. Electrical
lighting fixtures and supplies :
and a Richardson & Boynton
Hot Air Furnace. “Believe it or
not” we ‘hope business continues
to be good in Endicott. |
B BATTERIES $1.75
A 45 volt Heavy Duty Battery
Made by U. S. L. Battery Co.
Laurence Race .is doing the
team work around the Noxen
Tannery with a set of our best
team Harness. We have a com~
plete stock of horse accessories,
from drive calks at 75¢ per box
to our best harness selling at
$62.00.
LET US HEAT YOUR HOME