The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, April 29, 1932, Image 6

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    0
<¢ Fe y
for the Beaumont. team a ‘the ‘Rural
et ball team has accepted a position
as an elevator operator in Washington,
DCE
rm Van _Campen, Shavertown
ortsman, and Scott [Van Horn, a re-
erve on Wilkes- Barre Y. M. C. A. vol-
ley ball team and a resident of Shav-
ertown, have officially opened the fish-
ing alibi season.
"hey went up to Pike County last
eek end, well armed with all kinds of
shing tackle, and leaving. behind
~ promises to friends that they
ould Supply them with ‘enough fish to
xv 1ake a Sunday dinner. They return-
Sed with four puny specimens, scarce
: ive inches long. Mae Van Campen and |
Mrs, Van Horn had a hard time mak-
ing them cover the bottom of the fry-
ing pan. Scotty said it was too windy
> fish. Oh, Yes, Herm tobk his new
Beaumont fans, 250 strong, which n-
cluded a large number of high school
students, last week completed the task
of improving the ball field adjoining
the high school. Stones from the size
of a pea were carted away, making the
field one of the best in the Rural Lea-
gue. It is planned to construct a one-
quarter mile cinder path on the ground.
Fernbrook and Dallas teams of the
Rural League are planning to use the
East Dallas Diamond for thelr, home
games on alternating - weeks.
T
The school house grounds at Shav-
| ertown will have to be into shape-be-
‘fore any playing can be _done. The
rod and reel and his market basket ‘back stop has been completely des-
which he recently purchased. \ ‘troved. :
|
1
" Serial Bonds Are
Lesser Burden On
School Districts
d. Maury, one of the communities |
erans in the promotion of base ball,
s commenting with great fluency on
he baseball situation which confronts
in these parts.
>
Lg
“The only way out that I can see
? said Ed, “is for these teams to go
.. to the system we used many
‘years ago. I had a club composed of
yo ung fellows 18 years and over. We
“used to go out and play mostly for
he fun of it. And we held our own
the best teams in the Valley.
Than Sinking Fund
Through the closing of ‘some finan-
cial institutions many school districts +
of Pennsylvania, may lose part of the
3 money accumulated in their sinking
he teams around here cannot pay funds, and officials of th State De-
oe ¥ s > }
out money to players, because they |partment of Public Instruction say
“hope to draw enough at the
to operate any kind of a payroll.
that such loses would not be so great
had more districts used
bond method of financing. :
"In the sinking fun method, school
districts accumulate funds to pay the
bonds when du , usually at the end of
a ten or twenty-year period. tig
“ ‘pointed out that many slips may -oc-
the ~, ser ial
1eet expenses for a game. ‘There is
single ball club around here that
would give a nickel for if they are
g to be pay players.
{league and Center man on the bask- :
/i
Officials Say Method Is Better, Safer |
WHERE THE. ATHLET ES WILL BE HOUSED
DURING THEOLYMPICS
Los Angeles, California—This is the thteriol ofs one of the Olympic
now, being built on the site of The Olympic Village at Ios Angeles,
on the séa-cooled mesa where comps ting athletes will live during the gam-
es. The cottages, each of which will house four
and delivered to the site in numbered parts.
|
:
I~ Cotages
|
athletes, were factory built
The Olympic Village, land-
year means that they must be provid- !
ed for
may not be postponed to bankrupt the |
scaped and boulevarded, complete with every comfort and reereation fa-
fcility for the visiting athletes will be ready for occupancy more than a
month before the opening‘of the games. :
‘This plan makes it possible for the ted in a city other than their homes,
proceeds of a fixed number of mills on were it not for fingerprint records.
the assessed valuation to provide for The Pennsylvania bureau not only
this item of expense without the es- | serves local and county police, but
tablishment of a sinking fund. = The i also co-operates with =the National
fact that the obligations mature each Bureau in Washington.
|
i
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from each Year's income and
Inv estigate All
oe LES WARHOLA TO PLAY
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
| William Cobleigh as caller.
: chestra played for the first time at
—
Les Warhola and his orchestra will
play for the weekly farmer dance at
the Palace of Amusement, Shavertown
every Saturday night, The ‘orchestra
is composed of four pieces and has
The or-
the ~ Shavertown amusement cenire
last Saturday night and patr ons prais--
ed highly the merits Of the organiza.
tion. The orchestra, also plays at the
Noxen Community hall every Wednes-
day evening. For a real treat in mu-
sic attend one of these weekly . af-
fairs.
district at some later date. :
In the less desirable sinking fund
method money
Suspicious Fires
a
is set aside to pay th
Officials of the Bureau of Fire Pro-
i tection, Pennsylvania State Poliee,
{
{nounced today that.a vigorous cam
interest and principle of bonds. Direc-
tors may fail to meet this obligation |
and a heavy burden may face the dis-
trict at a later
an-
date due to the neg- | paign is under way by trained investi-
Dow to For Trout Anglers cur before the bonds mature, and in
the present instance, bank failur s aie
i providing embarrassing to Some school
| districts where directors see their sav-
ing lost or seriously endang.red.
| Much of this loss could have been
l avoided
xt they do, don't leave gates op-
en or bars down. Don't. Dare cars to. by directors using the serial
jpond method of financing, State school |
officials declare. Such dangers and!
SOm unnecessary expense may
avoided, they say, by using the serial
Fiope of bonds, some of which mature
leach year beginning at the end of the
first year. When such bonds are is-
sued the interest and that part of the
|
aos and plowed fields. Don't break
be
in goning and people walking
Then have.
principal maturing each year may be
} about. fifty head of cattle and have paid from general funds of the dis-
Distribute Burden ’
In order that the burden - may be
eadow or patch of cabbage. Use equally distributed over the period dur-
soo judgement and common sense jing which the issue is in force, the
Avoid the destruction of property. bona schedule set up should provide
t any place you stop you'll usually jot AL Pe i or
{plan the yearly
fina plenty of whe iy period of the issue and the pay-
gladly take you out to a stream. ments for interest gradually decrease
ll you where ou can get 200d hut the sum of these two - items is
| practically uniform fr om year to year..
Elowing the _animals to Bet in
veteran anglers
lect. Sometimes it- has happened that
money has been
ly from the sinking fund and used for
| gators, of the department, to ferret out
“borrowed” unlawfui-
| those who are responsible for incendi
other purposes. Even though the fund [ary fires. During the present year 45
is properly established and accumula-
ted it may be lost, as has happened
recently in many districts. In addi-
tion to the dangers involved, school fi-
nance leaders say that the issuance of
{the type of bonds requiring a sinking
| rund is an expensive type of finance,
{as the rate of interest received on the
i money in the sinking fund is almost
L tways ower than the rate of inte:
est paid by the district on the bonds.
|
[ persons have been arrested for arson, |
|
| fr
!
and there are now under investigation
scores of other cases in which evidence
‘indicates many additional arrests will
follow.
Insurance company and fire depart-
ment officials are co-operating with
the bureau in promptly notifying it of
any unusual or suspicious fire circum-
YOU
Should Keep My
Record
The Post has
Record Blanks
For Sale
© SHERIFF SALES
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932,
AT 10 A. M.
§
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa’ No. 7, - 5}
May Term, 1932, issued out of the |
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne sik
County, to me directed, there will he
‘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 29th day of. April, 1932,
at ten o'clock in, ‘the forenoon of the
said day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the defendants in and to the
3 following described lot, piece or parcel
of land, viz:
All that lot and piece of land in
Borough of Swoyersville, beginning at
a corner of lot 16, block E. of Tripp
Partition plot, thence along westerly
side of Milbre Street north 50 degrees
east forty feet to a corner of lot 18,
thence extending back same width (40
feet) between lots 16 and 18 north 31
degrees west one hundred forty feet
and being same land conveyed to John
and Mary Bednar by Michael Sinlay
and wife, by deed dated 20th Novem-
ber and recorded in deed book 536
page 43, improved with a two story,
wood, single dwellinghouse. ; :
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Luzerne National Bank of
Luzerne, Penna., John Bednar and
Mary Bednar, his wife, and will
sold by
LUTHER M. KNIFFEN,
‘G. J. Clark, Atty, *
VS.
be
Sheriff,
o
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias-
sur Mortgage No. 13,:May Term, 1932,
issued out
of the Court of .Common
Pleas of Luzerne County, to me dir-
j ected 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, Laizerne County,
Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 29th day
of April, 1932, 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: *
”
Ga Murr ay 00.
Inc.
Tunkhannock
Fingerprint Aid
Tracing Suspects
.
According to William F. Hoffman, |
chief of the Bureau of Identification, |
Pennsylvania State Police, 561 per- |
sons out of 2099 finger printed during
March, 1932, were identified as havin
of
o
=
previous criminal records. Many
these criminals, held under assumed
names, would not be known if arres-
stances.
B. ay Your Printing
Now and Save Time
SAAR AAIAASSAEARRESERS
Grafting Wax
60c Per Pound Postpaid
GEO. H. STROUD
- Sweet Valley, Pa.
x
wb
The Feed That Makes Chicks Grow
Known Among Poultrymen As
THE QUICK DEVELOPER
And That's What It Is
Saves Chicks
Makes Early Broilers
Develops Pullets For Layers
Its lodine content promotes more normal development, and resists
‘coccidiosis and other intestinal parasites.
>
i
See Your Tioga-Empire Dealer
DEVENS MILLING CO.
~ DALLAS, PA. KUNKLE, PA.
-
»
Feeds Manufactured by
TIOGA-EMPIRE FEED MILLS, Inc.
WAVERLY, N. Y.
TI1-0-GA FEED SERVICE |
om
THE
———
Cook in a
COOL KITCHEN
Hot weather is just around the
corner, it will pay you to see our
complete display of cooking ap-
pliances.
Plate Oil Stoves $5.00 up.
Kitchen Kook Gas Stoves $8.50
Maple City Oil Stoves $15.00
Protane Ranges $80.00
Heat Control Elec. Plates $4.50 |
A buzz on the phone brings a
demonstration.
John Denmon of Alderson came
over for one of our finest white
sinks to make life hoth easier
and more pleasant for the cash.
Take a look at our sinks and 2s.
just how little money it’ takes + :
make the cook happy. ..
OIL STOVES $5. 00 Up.
Only a Font ago, we had two
All that Certain lot of land situate-
in White Haven : Reroust, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, being the east-
ern part of lots Nos. 33 and 35 on the
west side of Main street, formerly
Railroad Street, containing in front
or breadth on Main Street 66 feet awd
extending thence at that width bLe-
tween parallel lines at right angles to
Main Street, 100 feet.
Being the same premises conveyed
to Harry H. Davenport by Charles W.
Mordue, Administrator, by deed re-
corded in Iazerne County 1. B. 651;
page 431, ete.
Improved with 2 two and fhree
story, frame, tin ioofed building used
for mercantile ang dwelling purposes.
Taken in execution at the suit of
Lulu 8. Miller, now assigned to John
Ondush and Bronislaw Soholak, ve
Cordie S. Davenport, devisee, and Cop ©
dre Davenport and’ Athan, Daven
Fport,” e¥ecutors of the estate of Harry.
HH. Davenport, deceased, and will ve
sold by
LOTHER M. KNIFFEN, Sheriff,
George 1. Fenner, Atty.
Ormco etn.
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932,
‘AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa
May Term, 19382, issued out
Court of Common
County, to
No. 111,
of the
of T.uzerne
there will he
Pleas
me directed,
feet of snow and both Ira Frantz
and Mr. Parrish of Dallas, were
in for stable blankets, Guess
they won't) need “em” any more
now, but Christmas is coming.
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Come in sometime and look over |
our electric refrigerators. We
have six different models at
prices of $115.00 up. ... ... ... |}
WE SELL FOR LESS
]
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Dallas
PoSt
Circulars
Invitations
Letterheads
Folders © Cards
Statements
Envelopes
Billheads
OUR
im
RIES
GET
|
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|
ithe highest
(cash,=at the
| Barre, Luzerne County,
lof land; viz:
Pennsylvania,
14-15-3¢
exposed to public sale by vendue to
and best bidders, for
Sheriff’s Sales Room,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes
Pennsylvania,
ron Friday, the 6th day of May, 1932,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the
said day, all the right, title and inter-
est of the defendant in and to the fol-
lowing described lot,
piece or parcy
All that certain lot of land Situaty
in Plaing Township, Luzerne County
described
BEGINNING at a corner
North side of Xast Carey Street;
thence North 32 degrees 15 minutes
E., 200 feet to a corner on an alley:
thence along said alley S., 57 degrees
15 minutes E.,
follows:
on thei
as
}
50 feet to a corner;
thence S. degrees 15 minutes W,;
200 feet to a corner on said Hast
Carey Street; thence along said
Street North 57 degrees 45 minutes W.,
50 feet to the place of beginning. Be-
ing lot No. 217 on the Merrett Estate
plot in said Plains Township.
IMPROVED with a frame dwelling
house,
32
out-buildings and fruit trees
thereon.
TAKEN in execution at the suit of
Chapin Lumber John
* Company’ Vs.
Kownacki.
Sheriff, J UTHER
SE
La
M. KNIFFE..
George Fenner, Atty.