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THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1931.
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
HENRIETTA MACK 136 South Main Street
APPRAISE SCHOOL SITE
- :
[temporary injunction has been served
AT $1, 500 To $2, 625 against the present school board to
restrain them from buying, the Henry
Shaver plot which is located in the
swamp land on Lehigh street, Shaver-
-—
(Continued From Page 1)
President Toole occupied the chair town, for the proposed new high school
and explained to those present that a | building
Piano Prices
Reach New Low Levels At
BEVAN'S
27th Anniversary and
Christmas Sale
10 FREE LESSONS
WITH EVERY PIANO
With every piano we are offering 10 lessons free.
A Bogart Apartment Size
Grand Piano, $365
The original price was $750.00.
same guarantee as a new one.
newest design.
Other famous makes of pianos included in this sale are: Sohmer
Coy, Bogart, Richmond and Christie Co. Your inspection of them
is invited without obligation. Convenient, desirable terms are
available on any of them.
Used Upright Pianos
$55 $68 $79 $95 $127 $145
Rentals, exchanged and sample pianos—a 7 piece berry set free
with each. They'll go quickly at these sensationally low prices.
Easy Terms.
; Krell Upright, $245
Apartment size—a really remarkable value in one of the most
popular pianos of the day. Easy Terms.
All other pianos in our store are reduced 25 per cent to 50 per
cent for our 27th anniversary and Christmas sale and on your
own terms.
It is slightly used but carries the
Beautiful mahogany case in the
{the alternation of its
The Reason Why!
Some people buy their foods in A&P Stores fo!
reasous of economy. Others buy there because they
want assurance of high quality. All people whe
trade with A&P Stores are satisfied, because the
great strength of A&P’s organization is devoted ta
serving its patrons with
-i= ECONCMY AND QUALITY -t=
Sunnvfiod Pillsbury’s Best
Gold Medal
Family Ceresota
“a =i. BAe
FLOUR
s8¢
AXP—SOLID PACK
PUMPKIN 3 cans dae
| 4: Cans 25¢
JIONA—WHITE
CORN
L
il 29¢
. 2 cans 23c
DEL MONTE—SLICED
Pineapple
DEL MONTE GRATED PINEAPPLE . . arn
cconit Pres 13
Uneeda Biscuit 3 == 13¢
The Siarulated
Lge.Pke. 1 OC
“GRANDMOTHER'S
PAN ROLLS > 7¢
Delicious Heated and bickiy Buttered!
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD . . . loaf 7c
Wheaties
Soap.
So_ks. Clothes
Whiter.
Regular Everyday Low Prices
—C—
Mixed Nuts ............Ib. 19¢
Almonds ......0000.....1b. 19¢
FIlDerts ..cicuesss esses db. 210
WaINTIS. . eensevesn 1b. 290
4 Bragils oc... oh de oraindials Ib. 15¢
iN / Del Mont Spinish lg. can 17¢
Ba a ei 5 Post's Bran .........0 pkge. 11c
Tou ‘A&P Tuna Fish .%-lb, can 23c
A&P Salmon ....1%-lb. can 23¢
Citron Peel ............Ib. 29¢
Accepted by Lemon Peel ............1B. 25¢
Committee on Foods Orange Peel ....00......1b. 25¢
Smyrna Figs ...........Ib. 25¢
Bulk Dates ..........2 Ibs. 19¢
Yona Sauerkraut ....3 cans 25¢
American Medical
Del Monte Apricots, 1ge. can 2c
Sunnyfield Rolled Oats
Association
3 pkgs. 25¢
2 n= 25 2p
~ A&P'S THREE FAMOUS COFFEE BLENDS ARE
ALWAYS FRESH AND INVIGORATING
8 | RED | BOKAR
O’CLOCK |
CIRCLE
17¢| m.21c '"'27¢
Mild and Rich and
Mellow Full Bodied Package Coffee
_ These prices effective in Dallas and vicinity
The injunction was secured through
ae RN
CONTINUES FIGHT TO KEEP
(Continued From Page 1.)
contact with the ' tanneries of the
State. 3
“Constant study, constant experi-
mentation and constant development
of improved facilities .for conducting
tanners and engineers. A plan is be-
lieved to be good—it is tried—it is im-
proved upon—then it is either adop-
ted or cast aside for something that
promises greater efficiency. That—in
brief—is the continued story of this
big job.
“An outline of progress compiled
from the last reports of Engineer Mil-
ligan, touching upon the activities of
a dozen tanneries in the State, in the
matter of improving processes, shows
the following:
Reviews Work
“The J. K. Mosser Leather Company,
Noxen, has deepened its receiving ba-
sins, installed a triple effect vacuum
evaporator, and a chain pump for the
removal of the sludge. This plant will
soon submit plans for a complete
treatment works, to the Sanitary Wa-
ter Board for its approval.
“The J. G. Curtis Leather Company
Ludlow, is 13mg a small experimental
treatment works, as installed by tha
Tannery Waste Committee, and it is
working successfully. The Eberie
Tanning Company, Westfield, is chang-
ing the working plans of its treating
equipment, and the hew tem will
be ready for trial in the near future.
“The Elk Tanning Company, with
plants at Coudersport and East Strou-
dsburg, has recently altered its waste
system operating at the suggestion of
Milligan, with improved results. But
since it does not yet reach the stand-
ard set by the Commonwealth, addi-
tional data will be gathered for fur-
ther recommendation as to improve-
ment.
“The Elkland Leather Company,
Elkland, have eight tanks, with a to-
tal capacity of 134,000 gallons about
half completed. The piping and other
necessary work in connection with the
tanks, is about 80 per cent done.
“The International Shoe Company,
Mount Jewett, has almost completed
sedimentation
basins.
[goon is about 90 per
Bf | Attorney Jenkins, Turner and Jenkins, | When in use its contents will be al-
% by J. E. Newhart, school director elect.
STREAMS FREE OF WASTE |
%
cent finished.
| lowed to thicken, and then hauled to
neighboring farms, thus keeping it out
lof the stream altogether.
Constant Tests
“The Kistler Leather Company, |
Lock Haven, is having the efficiency of
its treatment work checked by con-
stant laboratory tests. From these
tests, information is gained, to be us-
ed in still further improving its fa-
cilities, in the elimination of objec-
| tionable features from its wastes.
the work, mark the activities of both |
“The Millville Tanning Corporation,
Millville, is so successfully working its
waste treatment system, that there is
now no discoloration visible in Fish-
ing Creek, into which it empties its
waters. This plant has also secured
co-operation from the Bloomsburg
Water Company who are prepared to
make telegraphic reports of any evi-
dence of pollution coming from the
tannery at Millville.
“The Elk Tanning Company, Em-
porium, re-opened its plant in August |
after a long shut down. They changed
the type of their product and speeded
up to full capacity.
caring for the waste was inadequate
for so large an output, and stream po-
lution resulted, with some killing of
fish. Operations have been reduced
to about half, and the situation is im-
proved. The treatment will be made
more effective, and there should be no
recurrence of fish killing in Sinnema-
honing Creek.
“The Pine Grove Tanning Company,
Pine Grove, is discharging its waste
directly into Swatara Creek, without
treatment, but the stream is so fouled
with mine waters, that its effect on
the condition of the stream is ob- |
scured.”
O
STATE COLLEGE ALUMNI
WILL HOLD SMOKER |
The Alumni of the Pennsylvania
State College will hold a smoker and
Hotel
get-to-gether in the Sterling,
1 8:00 p.!
Wednesday, December 9th at PB ing that just two hours and twenty-
m.
A program of general activity for
the Aumni of Luzerne County will be
discussed at this meeting, and also
in addition, there will be a talk by E.
K. Hibsham, Generai Secretary of the
Alumni Association.
All alumni and former students of
A 150,000 gallon storage la= vited to attend.
DUMP
TOY
Their method of |
MAIL PLANES
MOVING VANS
COAST-TO-COAST BUS
STEAM SHOVELS
TIOGA GAS TO BE
PIPED TO SYRACUSE
Pittsburg will throw their Tioga pro-
| perties into a holding company called
| Lycoming United Natural Gas Cor-
poration. It is understood that Stan-
dard Oil will dominate the field by
ownership of fifty per cent of Lycom-
ing United stock, followed by thirty
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(Continued From Page 1.)
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per cent for Columbia Gas, twenty
per cent for Benedum-Trees. The
market Lycoming United will ser-
ve is the Syracuse area, active indus-
trial district directly north of Tioga,
where there is a potential annual de-
mand for 10 billion cubic feet (Buf-
{ falo, second biggest city in New York,
thas had natural gas service for sev-
eral years from the Wayne-Dundee
field in the western part of the State.
New York City is still without any na-
tural gas connections.)
Sponsors of Lycoming United were
dickering last week for a contract with
| Mohawk (Hudson Power Corporation
| subsidiary of Niagara Hudson Power,
| to bring Tioga gas to the Syracuse
city limits. Here it would be mixed
| with manufactured gas before deliv-
| ery. Natural gas has a higher heat
|value than manufactured gas, but is
often disliked by housewives as it
carbonizes more quickly, clogs stove
burners, dirties pots and pans.
|
DALLAS ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINS FREELAND
(Continued From Page 1)
|
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[
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! another
‘greater Dallas section fine
| musical organization of first rank and
| which will make a name for this re-
gion throughout Northeastern Penn-
| sylvania.
The hunting season kept a few of
| the local club members away from the
| meeting as it did three of the Freeland
| members. , Henry Sipple claimed the
| prize for the best hunting story say-
(five minues after he left home a great
| buck fell before his keen marksman-
| ship.
: Next Thursday night all members of
| the Greater Dallas Club will be the
| guests of their wives when the Woman
of Rotary will entertain at their an-
|
| room.
BOYS and GIRLS
Don’t let your parents pass GREENWALDS in Luzerne without stop-
ping in to see Toyland-Electric Trains, wonderful mechanical toys fom
Europe, all kinds of dolls, doll houses, doll furniture and prambulators.
Speed skates, skies, sleds. Everything your heart desires-send for our
beautiful booklet of toys, you'll enjoy reading it.
TRUCKS
PIANOS
TOY ELECTRIC RANGES
TOY ELECTRIC IRONS
TOY CARPET SWEEPERS
VELOCIPEDES
SPEEDY COASTERS
SIDEWALK BIKES
TOY VACUUM CLEANERS
GARDEN SETS
! Christmas
{the Pennsylvania State College are in- [nual Christmas party at Colonial Tea | “There’s a Song in the Air.”
CARD PARTY NETS
MILK FUND S00
(Continued From Page 1.)
Prizes at cards were as follows:
Five Hundred, score 2660, won by
Cory Gordon who received a necklace
given by Landau Brothers; Bridge
score 3293, won by Beatrice Crisman,
of Kingston who received a vacuum
cleaner given by R. R. Church: Pin-
ochle, score 688, won by Robert Chal-
lis who received a bathroom set giv-
en by Earl Monk.
The second prize at Bridge was won
by Mrs. Katherine Belder with a score
of 3071. Mrs. Behler selected 40 ‘gal-
lons of gasoline donated by Hi-Grade
Gas and Oil company as her prize and
in turn gave it back to the club to
be auctioned off to the highest bid~
ders. A. N. Garinger bought the gas
for $5.25.
won 15 gallons of gasoline donated by
J. F. Besecker as a Bridge prize, auc- 2
tioned it to Mr. Garinger for $2.00.
Proceeds of the auction being return-
ed to the club. ;
D. A. Hontz won a quart of milk a
‘day, donated by A. N. Garinger as a
prize. Mr. Hontz gave the prize to
the Parent-Teacher association for use
of Undernurished’ children.’ ot
In addition to donations listed last
week, Planters Nut & chocolate Co.,
and Alex Sheppard Company donated
the peanuts and coffee, and Mr. Wal-
ter Elston of Kunkle donated the
cream for coffee. .
There were 50 prizes given to the
highest scorers.
Members of the Club wish to thank
all who helped to make the affair &
success by their attendance as well as
the merchants who contributed so
generously. ! {i
~Huntsville-
= i
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
This is a busy week at Huntsville.
The teachers and officers of the Sun-
day School met cn Wednesday night
with Rev. P. A. Davis as their speak-
er. The Aid and Missionary Society
met Thursday and the adult classes
meet tonight. At the Sunday service
at 9:30 the pastor will anticipate
speaking on the theme, z
Bible
School follows the morning service.
GAMES OF ALL KINDS
TOY LAUNDRY SETS
FLOSSIE FLIRT DOLLS
TICKLETOE DOLLS
TOOL CHESTS
CHALLENGER SLEDS
POLAR KING SLEDS
TOY PIANOS
PAINTING SETS
SNAPPY BOY WAGONS
Lionel Electric Trains
There's not a boy from 4 to 44 who won't get a thrill
these 1931 trains.
Passenger Trains—Bridges—Switches—Frieght Trains—Signal
Towers—Gates—Railroad Stations—Signal Bells—Tunnels
out of
|
SPEED SKATES
MAGIC SETS ;
ERECTOR SETS
|
|
Ghristmas
G. GREENWALD
LUZERNE
Headquarters
V. A. Shindal who likewise .
Br wi Shirt
AER