THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933, Mrs. C. N. Booth of Lehman avenue, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, 5 Mrs. Nelson Booth and niece, Mrs. Eouis Rohde will leave for the South on Thursday. 2 Mrs. Booth and her party, traveling by motor, will stop over at Tilden, South Carolina, to visit relatives of Mrs. Rhode. They will then resume their journey, probably arriving at Sarasota, Florida, within the week, where they expect to spend the next sronth at a cottage on the lovely Sar- asota Beach. POULTRY EQUIPMENT : Famous Hudson 1200 Chick Brooders $17.50 Cash ‘Little Chick Feeders 14 to 48 inches 25¢ and up Chicken Feeders 90c to $4.20 Cast Iron Buttermilk Feeder © Formerly $8.00 NOW $4.50 Chick and Chicken Waterers 10¢ and up The Hudson line of Poultry Equipment is Nationally known. Made of finest ma- tarigls and built to stand up. We have sold hundreds of pieces of this equipment without a dissatisfied cus- tomer. . Our line this year will be the most complete we have ever carried — come in now and look this material over. { Poultry and Animal Remedies Two well-known and reliable LeGear are well-known for their reliability in curing stock and poultry diseases. For Poultry Instant Louse Killer Chick Tablets - Poultry Tablets Poultry Pan-A-Min Poultry Tonic Poultry Ver-Mi-Trol Bonide For Stock Stock Tonic Hog Special Hog Powders Hog Regulators Stock Dip Disinfectant Dairy Rinse Seeds New 1933 Line For Early Planting Reduced Prices RISLEY HARDWARE Dallas, Pa. || hart of Forty Fort. Sarasota has become of great in- terest to those who have been for- tunate enough to spend some time there, as the great Ringling Brothers Circus spends its winters there. Guests at Sarasota have been very much in- ‘terested in watching these world fam- ous troupers at play, spending the few months out of their crowded year dur- ing which they are not required to prepare for long trips from town to town, traveling many miles after edch performance. P. T. A. To Meet - The. Executive Committee of the Parent Teachers Association will hold its monthly meeting on Monday Even- ing, February 6th at the home of Mrs. Stanley B. Davies. All members of the Executive Committee are urged to be present, as there is business of con. siderable importance to be attended to. 4 Mrs. Ella Daddow had as her guest on Sunday, her nephew, Joseph Er- Mr. Erhart is a student at Albright College, where hé is pursuing studies preparatory to the study of Medicine. Mrs. George Kirkendall who recent- ly underwent a surgical operation at Mercy hospital is recuperating at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rood attended the funeral of Mr. Roods siste’r, Mrs. Harriet Benscoter of Bloomingdale on Wednesday. This is the second death in Mr. Rood’s family in the past two months, his brother ‘Abraham, having been buried about six weeks ago. Kenneth Oliver has been ill for the past few days with rheumatism and a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones, of Pioneer avenue, Shavertown, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Jones, before marriage was Irene Hicks, organist at Shavertowu ME. Church. : Dr. F. D. Hartsock spent Monday with his®brother at Bellefonte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrahan and Mfrs. Harry Garrahan spent Wednes- day in Bloomsburg. Mrs. Add Garinger of Alderson spent Wednesday with her sister-in-law Amanda Yaple. 3 Mrs. Harding is caring for Emma Honeywell who is ill. Eugene Fogle is spending some time in Johnson City. Mrs. Amanda Yaple spent the day recently with Mrs. IC. G. Honeywell at Luzerne. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and Mrs. Harry Anderson left early Thursday morning for the south where they will spend sometime. Mrs. Anderson ex- pects to stop off at Atlanta, Georga, for several days and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will continue on to St. Pet- ersburg where they will visit rela- tives. The condition of Miss Ruth Kintz, who underwent an emergency opera- tion for appendicitis at Wilkes-Barre General hospital, Wednesday is con- sidered serious. Her condition as re- ported at press time yesterday was only fair. Miss Kintz, prior to the Mrs. Sunpytield Family Flour ~ 49¢ . 24; 1b Bag | Sunnyticld Pastry OUTSTANDING FLOUR VALUES Pilisbury’s . Best or Gold Medal 63¢c 24} 1b Bag Flour 12 Ih Bag 23¢C LARD Pure Refined 2 Ibs. £1° IONA BRAND Sauerkraut 2 hg 11c | cans GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 3 w= 25¢ SO AP Fairy 5 cakes 1c Bokar Biggest Coffee Values In America Eight O°Clock Red Circle Rich and Flavorful 1b 23¢ Vigorous and Winey Mild and Mellow 1b 21¢( ib 27¢ FINEST ‘CREAMERY BUTTER SILVER BROOK PRINT BUTTER me mete en Ae a 1b 21c¢C -23¢ FRESH EGGS FRESH EGGS SUNNYBROOK _ - —g IONA BRAND , Apricots 2: 23¢C 1 Package Arrow Soap Flakes AND 1 Can Sunbright Cleanser doz. 25¢ doz. 20c ie RAJAH Sandwich Spread 8 oz jar 10c | GRANDMOTHER'S SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY NUT BREAD - 15¢ WE REDEEM PENNA RELIEF ORDERS These prices effective In Dallas and vicinity can understand.” ie 10 " PER PERSON 49th ST. Just off B’'WAY. Roxy's. Lodging. will give you 3 glorious days in NEW YORK including best room accommodations, meals and ad“ed attractions at either the HOTEL PLYMOUTH PRESIDENT 48th ST. Just off B'WAY. 1000 ROOMS—ALL WITH BATH, SHOWER AND RADIO SELECT ANY 3 DAYS, INCLUDING WEEK ENDS AND HOLIDAYS 1st DAY— Arrive any hour during the day, Dinner and ticket to i kfast, Lunch, Sight Seeing bus trip, Dinner and enter 2nd DAY— Braden: at the famous Hollywood Restaurant. Lodging. kfast, Visit to Chrysler Building Tower, Luncheon, 3rd DAY— Beale of hotel any time before 9 P. M. The specified days for enjoying il.e attractions may be changed to suit your convenience, rE — WRITE TO EITHER HOTEL FOR RESERVATIONS FEATURING Delightful Large Airy Rooms with Bath, Shower and Radio s LMLY, “oo «S250 Single oe $3. 59 Daunle or had not Get feeling well for about a week. She, however, played her regular position as side center on Dallas borough high school basketball team. Rev. J. E. Sullivan - \ - - Flying Priest Buried : (Continued from Page 1.) are separated by hundreds of miles from each other. Oftimes we find it most discouraging when you give as it were the best that is in you. But the only thing the priest must see is the spiritual life. “He was a priest of God in the tru- est sense. He was not like “a sign post, pointing out the road that should be traveled or what should be done. Father Sullivan was a Christian in every sense and he went out and gid things. As Christ said. ‘Daily take up thy cross and follow Me. So in like manner Rev. Father Sullivan also said “I am a shepherd not a hireling. Follow Me.” That was his life. His life was of the kind that he thought not of himself but he thought only of those, whom he was associated. He knew no sacrifice that was too great that he might help those who were in sorrow or in tribulation. He rejoiced with his flock during the time of their joy. He led his flock as a true shep- herd should have. Not being satisfied, my dear Christian friends, with the mere convenience of the auto to reach out among his followers, he went a | step further and became a pilot that he might extend his usefulness in the far off bleak sections of the South- west, to reach points that were almost | impassable to the automobile. But Almight God has decreed otherwise. “The death of a priest is a sad one. Rev. Father Sullivan could have stayed | with those who reared him but hear- ing the call of Almighty God he pre- ferred to dedicate his life of sacrifi- cing himself to the utmost extent in ; |order that he might bring the religion of the One. whom he hon- | ored, loved and adored so much ana for that reason he went down te Texas giving up all that was near and dear | to him and only those of you who | | have gone “through these departures | to others | At the eonclusion of Rev. Father McKeon’'s sermon Monsignor M. E!. Lynott, rector of St. Ignatius’s Church, | RAW MILK Tastes Best Daily delivery in Dallas, Shavertown, Trucksville. Enjoy the delicious flav- or of the richest, pure, raw milk from a fine Guernsey herd. Its Different RYMAN'’S DAIRY Dallas, Pa. Telephone Dallas 316-R-3 and have delivery start tomorrow morning JOHN YAPLE Justice of the Peace Church Street, Dallas Rents Collected — Affidavits 24hr. Auto License Service Legal Work of all Kinds. ‘Hugh Kelly, Hazleton; Martin Yatsko, {Francis A. McGinley, Bently Creek; | Notch. | den, Sr., | McGinley, ieph McCabe, James Monahan, | Jeffers and Thomas McKeen. | attired in full regalia. | Harry horn, James Conniff, i Conwell, {and John Moore. [ cort were Edward A. Lottick, K. Rus- sell | Dwight Fisher. who has been called upon four times to assist in the burial of a priest of the parish, gave a short address in which he said: “Rev. Father Sullivan was born here and baptized in this church. When a priest dies, a soldier in the Lord's army falls. His memory will be a blessing to the young boys of the parish growing up whose hearts and dispositions should be trained by Catholic parents to enter the priest- hood.” The mass was sung by the priests’ choir of the Scranton Diocese led by Rev. Thomas F. Kelly of Hazelton and made up of Rev. Paul Cary, Swoyer- ville; Rev. Joseph Luksic, Luzerne; Rev. John Kelly, Tunkhannock; Mon- signor J. J. Kowalewski, Wilkes-Barre; Rev. E. P. Caufield, Hoban Heights; Rev. Thomas F. Kelly, Hazelton; Rev. Maurice A. Hughes, Olyphant; and Rev. H. G. Durkin of Scranton. Seated in the sanctuary: the Rev. Fathers George T. Forve, Luzerne; D. W. McCarthy, Wilkes-Barre; Thomas Carmody, College Misericor- dia; Michael Vetter, Wilkes-Barre; Hazleton; Aloysius Baloga, Mocana- qua; J. J. Featherstone, Scranton; Brother Philip, F. 8. C,, St. Thomas College; Thomas W. Laskinson, St. ‘Anthony’s, Detroit, Mich.; W. P. Kealey, Olyphant; M. E. Lynott, Kingston; J. J. Curran, Wilkes-Barre; William J. Flynn, Minooka; J. J. O'- Donnell, Nanticoke; John F. Don- nelly, Catholic University of America; Leo W. Nugent, Detroit; D. J. Kane, Hazleton; J. J. Heffernan, Ashley; J. F. Carroll, Shavertown; Philip P.| Rader, Wilkes-Barre; William J. Gib- son, Wilkes-Barre; J. J. Mulholland, Plains; T. P. Leonard, Wilkes-Barre: J. Kundreska, Luzerne; Wilkes-Barre; J. J. Moylan, y J. R. Lynch, Sugar Honorary bearers were: .John Hay- Cornelius Boyle, Dr. Edward James Gibbons, Harry An- derson, George Gaertner, A. P. Ward, Martin Hudock, Coyne, Felix O’Hara. Active bearers, were: Joseph Crane, Elmer Sawyer, Raymond Harris, Pat- rick J. Hayden, James MeHale, Jos- James John Fourth Degree men of the Knights of Columbus, Wilkes-Barre Assembly, acted as guard of honor for the re- mains during the services. They were They included: James James J. Law, Roy "Martin Pilots who made up the airplane es- Smith, Anthony Janerich and -Himmler Theatre- TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT- “PROSPERITY” With Marie Dressler Polly Moran SPECIAL ADMISSION NEXT WEEK " MONDAY — TUESDAY “Two Big Feature Pictures “K 0 N G O” With Walter Huston ° “He Learned About Women” With Stuart Erwin’ FRIDAY — SATURDAY “Trouble In’ Paradise” With Kay Francis CLAS sl re ED DVE ISING FOR SALE — Hot air furnace. Also kitchen, stove, cheap. Inquire, Geo. Stolerick, Lehman. 2-3-1t First National Bank DALLAS, PA. Membe:» American Bankers’ Association * kk 0% DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill. | LOTS AND FARMS FOR SALE — NOTICE — Persons wishing to get rid of ashes, may do st by them at the Dallas Post. las 300. dumping Call Dal- TF Have many fine ones at low prices. George Stolerich, Lehm 2-3-1t FOR SALE — Baled hay and straw. Inquire Stolerich Bros., Lehman. 2-3-1t Fresh Opened Oysters 15¢ Dozen - @% - OFFICERS C. A. Frantz, 'Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machell, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier % kw Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable or’ Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free dl We 1lso sell Oyster Crackers and Milk WILLIAM KRAUSE Church St. Dallas | | | 12-23-32 | { | WANTED TO BUY — Clean | rags. The Dallas Post white T-F FOR SALE — Coal, Wood, General Hauling: The kind ‘of coal you want Call Ralph Lew- Shavertown, Tel. Dallas 231-R-8 is, | | | when you want it. 12-2-32-if Lare’s market has pressed upon the store managers that “Honesty is the Best Policy.” This rule applies to weights and measures and also i in dealing with thousands of customers, % LARES 188 Main Street, 224 Bennett Street, 191 Courtdale Ave, i Chuck Roast First Cuts . Center Cuts Rolled “Rib Roast Spare Ribs Pig’ s Feet, Pork & Beef Gre Gromd,. 1b. 12 Yee ‘Ri VEAL Shoulders 1b. ge 4 Broad Chops Ib 15¢ Loin Roast : , Boneless, CHICKENS Dressed Sliced Boiled Ham Sliced Spiced Ham Beneless Smoked HAMS, Ib 12¢ Sweet Corn 3 big cns 22¢ : Cut String Beans 3 big cans Sensational Value Coffee R. C. Vulcan 1b 2% Our Stores ... 1b 2lc 1b 19¢ Rolled or Quick Oats 3 boxes Morning Zest Pea Beans P&G Soap, .. 6 cakes 19¢ Chow Chow, 32 oz. jar, Sweet Vegetable Chow, Sweet Relish, Hot Vegetable Chow, Pepper Salad 29¢ doz 21c Chocolate Candy Ib. 10¢ Pecan ‘Nut Meats-ib 39¢ 1b’ 10c Sauerkraut i 2 big cans ..... oe 18€ New Cabbage Stringless Beans Peanut Butter, Celery Hearts, 2 bunches .... pone 1900 5-1b. 19c | doz 10c Tomatoes, ..... 2 lbs 25¢ | Appl es Tan, gerines |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers