IW. CG. T./U. Meets © Cc. T. U. was entertained at its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ze} Garringer, Tuesday afternoon at Routine business was transacted. | Reports of officers were called for Mrs. Mildred Weidner gave a very fine re- ew of the news in the “Bulletin”. Rev. Judson Bailey spoke of the out- look tor prohibition after which the ies’ Glee Club of Dallas entertain- ith several selections. rs. Brown gave a reading entitled tory of old Ireland”. Rhoda Thom- as gave several selections which were much enjoyed. he committee: Mrs. william Hig- gins, Mrs. Zel Garringer, Mrs. Laura atterson, Mrs. Georgia Patterson, ars. William Monk, Mrs. J. Ryman, C. Ide, Mrs. E. Scott, William riffith, served refreshments. The ollowing were present: ; sther Garring: er, Lillian York, Eth- . Oliver; Mrs. W. B. Risley, Mrs. Ha ey. Kitchen, Adda Garringer, Mrs. i Walter Brown, _ PUBLIC SQUARE | ~ WILKES-BARRE, PA. ; OFFICERS {lw JH. Conyusham Seay || Francis Douglas .. EX. Chas. F, Huber .... lst. Geo. R. McLean 2 2nd GL Shennan Vice Pres. President Vice Pres.| Vice Pres. Vice Pres. & Cashier J DIRECTORS ch s. N. Loveland Fred O. Smith George R. McLean Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas T.'R. Hillard. . Edward Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M. G. Shennan i? Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On . Savings Deposits 4 1491 00 Will Start An Account ; Eliz. Hildebrant, Letha Wolfe, Mrs. H. P. Riley, Mrs. C.. B. Henry, Mrs. Judson NL. Bailey, Mrs. J. H. Frantz, Mrs. Georgia Patterson, Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. David Brace, Mrs. D. F. Westover, Mrs. Jam- es Ayre, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Maggie ‘Ellsworth, Mrs. William F. Cairl, Ivy | Pethick, Mrs. H. Brodham, Mrs. Clif- ford Ide, Mrs. Karl Anderson, Mrs. Lucy Altemus, Mrs. H. S. Doll, Mrs. A. A. Neely, Mrs... W. H. Baker, Lil- lian Hildebrant, Mrs. Jennie Brown, (Mrs. Earl Weidner, Emma, Odenkir- Ichen, Mrs. Edith K. Adelman, Graydon Cairl, Rev. J. Bailey, Margaret Labar, L. Ryman, Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Karl Cairl, Mrs. E. W. Piatt, Emma Odenkirchen, Mrs, Marvin Scott, Mrs. A. H. Van Nortwick, Mrs. F. Nelson Garringer, Mrs. Mildred Welsh, Mrs. F. D. Hartsock, Florence /Snyder, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. W. A. Higgins, Es- telle Enders, Mrs. Zel Garringer, Mrs. William Monk, Mrs. B. R. Heft, Mrs. Alonzo Keller, Mrs. R. L. Brickel] Mary Machell, Mrs. Emma Miller, Ma- bel Miler, * 5 x A Jashes Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies is ill ‘at his home with Seung: fever. ; a X * 0% Sf Mrs. Charles Hérdman entertained her Birthday Club with a dinner at her home on Saturday. Covers , were laid for Mrs. John Smith of Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. C. W. Fisher of Trucks- = ville; Mrs. Sherman Warden of Shav- ertown; Mrs. Nelson Whipp and Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Mrs. John Isaacs, Mrs. Kiler Richards and Mrs. Victor. Rydd of Dallas, and the hostess, Mrs. Herdman. Mrs. John Roberts entertained the following at dinner and cards on Mon- day night: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hal- lock; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory;: Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Swartz; Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Garringer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hislop and Prof. and Mrs. Hu- ber. eh * = * ds f Harvey's into the Mrs. Hazel ' Ruggles Lake has recently moved, Reese house at Fernbrook. . : * * x LI. A. McHenry and family moved to Mr. McHenry's apartments in Kingston wliere they will make | their home. "0s & $ Members of the cast of the Senior play given by Edwdrdsville high ‘school students recently entertained at a din- ner dance at the Meridian Restaur- ant. - * " = x Bud Williams who recently returned home from the University of Alabama where he has been a student has se- cured work is Wyoming Valley: i i Buy~But Buy Wisely Here Are Great Values For Rangest Size “\ The Week-End BUTTER 39¢ Silverbrook Print Butter . RICE GRANDMOTHER'S ~ BREAD Fancy Blue Rose Sliced or unsliced 2 bs 43¢ 4 Lbs 10¢ ALASKA | Bik SALMON LR] Bs COFFEE MILD AND MF! HBO KAR ground fresh in Packed in the bean, “steel-cut” store. Bokar aiso packed THE COFFEE TO SUIT GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR EIGHT 0’CLOCK 17 £ ow §RED CIRCLE 19¢ @M COFFEE RICH AND FULL-BODIED 23 ¢ BRCOFFEE VIGOROUS ‘AND WINEY YOUR TASTE Standard Te ‘tall oo an 25¢ 3 Friday Grandmother’s z Hot Cross Buns poz 10¢ QUAKER MAID Baked Beans 3 cans 13¢ DELICIOUS—COOKED SPAGHETTI glass jars 25¢ FANCY Marrow Beans Ib de » FLAKES OR GRANULES CHIPSO Ige pkge 15¢ FRESH CANDY JELLY EGGS 2 hs 19¢ CAMPBELL’S Assorted Soups 3 cans s 25¢ FRESH EGGS doz iI7e H' SUNNYBROOK SELECTED Fresh Eggsdo. 21¢ Pkege 23¢ the SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pxgs 19¢ ; DEL MONTE VALUES | “RAISINS secict or scctiess 3 Pkgs Sliced or Halves PEACHES PEARS Fancy Bactlett *THIS ITEM EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE. Prices Effective In Dallas And Vicinity. 19¢ 29¢ 29¢ 2 ige cans have Mrs. Dix, Dorothy Patterson, Mrs. J. | 4 turned home after Spamoing several weeks in Florida. ‘ J ” vt Eugene Fogle. ad has ‘been spesd- ing some weeks visiting his aunt at home '. y £ x =x pri Cecil Stevens spent last week end and the early part of this week with his sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 * - » + Charles Steipert who has been asso- ciated with the Kirby-Davis company in Kingston has takeh oven the auto- mobile sales management of Rudolph lana Rabinovitz of North Pennsylvania avenue, Wilkes-Barre. © . > Mrs. Malcom Thompson ehtertained members bf her card club at her home on Monday night. * ® Mrs. Emma Shaver was delightfully entertained Friday night at a birthday anniversary given in her honor by. members of ker. card clu, 3 ¥ Mrs. Ethel Oliver was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Risley on Tuesday. i » ® » ¥ Mrs. John Sullivan who has been a patient at Mercy hospital for the past two weeks is convalescing at her home here, MAKES RECORD IN a PERCH STOCKING Distribution of yellow port popu- lar fis a game and food fish with thou- sands of Pennsylvania fishermen, last vear topped in number every other species, officials of the Fish Commis- sion said today. Yellow perch num- bering 390,774,992, and! ranging in size from fry to ten inches, were stocked in lakes and streams of the State. Development of an exceptionally large strain of yellow perch,by the Fish: Commission in regarded in fish cultural circles as one of the outstand- accomplishments of modern fish Brood stock from which the ing culture. |eggs are gathered is retained in large ponds at the hatcheries, and at spaw- ning time, the eggs are gathered from specially constructed hatching pens. After hatching, the young fish are.dis- tributed to suitable waters. Unexcelled as pan fish, yellow perch’ are popular with anglers because of the readiness with which they take bait, They bite freely at practically every season of the year and might well be termed “year round fish” as there is no closed season for this spe- cies. -Himmiler Theatre- “TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT- FLESH / With Wallace Beery / NEXT WEEK MONDAY — TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE A FAREWELL TO ARMS With Helen Hayes and. Gary Cooper also LENA RIVERS From the Novel by Mary J. Holmes FRIDAY — SATURDAY STRANGE INTERLUDE With Clark Cable and Norma Shearer Mr. Sad Mrs. ‘Elmer Pheri ave re- -{es, ‘Luzerne, Columbia, Mrs. Luther Cease has returned home after Spending | smoveral days at Nanticoke. Mrs, Arthur Beyer is spending some time at the home of her husband's par- ents at Buttonwood. Evelyn Rice spent Sunday, 12th, with his parents here. Mrs.. Danna Rice is‘well again after an attack of lumbago. Ruth May Hazel of Hutsville spent the week end with Helen Splitt. | Dennis Bonning recently received his appointment as special Fish Wardan from the board of Fiss Commissioners at Harrisburg, Pa. His district includ- Sullivan, and ke. March Wymoing counties. A re ret Qe CENTERMORELAND WM. E. Services for Sunday will be as fol- lows: Sunday School at Centermore- land at 10:00 a. m. Preaching services will be held at DeMuns at 11:15. This will be an old hymn service, The chal- lenge of sacred music. At 3:00 p.'m., the services at Lockville will be con- ducted as Missions Day, the challenge |of the nations. The topic for ‘the ev- ening service at Centermoreland will be the same. The singing will be in charge of the men’s and young men’s classes. The services last (Smday, which were devoted to the memorial cross were well attended both morning and evening. : On March 81, the Ladies’ Aid society will ‘hold an entertainment in the Grange Hall." home talent play entitled, and Corps,” pantomines, ‘tableaux, special music, Refreshments consis- ting of home made ice cream and cake will be servdd, The adinissions are 20 and 10 cents. On April 12, the Epworth League will hold a fried ham and egg supper in the basement of the church. Be- sides this there will be ‘another fea- ture which will be. announced later. Watch for further announcements. ef CENTERMORELAND BAPTIST M. F. 'Rassmussen, Pastor Evang. “Mrs. Apple ror Sunday School session will be held at 1:00 o'clock with preachring ser- vice at 11:00 o'clock. The pastor will continue his message in the Epistle of the Philippians. A special service will be held Sun- day evening when two Missionaries, Miss Grace Hanks and Miss Camilla Goodrich of the European Christian Mission will be present, ~All are urg- ed to attend these services. The Bible Class and Prayer est ing will meet Thursday evening at 7:30. This class is open to all, and an. invitation is extended to all. 3 2 WYOMING VALLEY KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW NEW ARMORY Kingston, Pa. Wed., Thur. April 26-27 _ Arrange Your Party Z ~~ COME 7 Teh ww $ We just delivered derson, of Demunds. all the time. @® inery, too. There’s a lot of int Come in. over, Dallas, AEE ENE R ERR AEA AE IEE REAR ARAEAERERERAEAE SEAT RRRSKK : Look things over. We'll be glad to see you. BE A ER EE NE NE NN EN RN NN REN ERENT ENE NOW IS THE TIME— A lot of people are in shopping these days, looking over our complete, new, low priced stocks. They are getting ready to paint, make repairs, and generally get in shape for a good prosperous year. a complete new Gould Pump (electric), and all equipment for operating, and a beautiful, large, kitchen sink to Arthur An- Arthur’s folks will enjoy all modern conveniences, with nice, hot water on tap erest in new Farm Mach- We belive that at least 15 farms in this neighborhood will be equipped to do « better work this year. We have had more inquiries than any year since we have been in business. Talk things RISLEY HARDWARE COMPANY Penna. reef ERRRRREREREEERRRXXRS: KXNX% a Notice To Farmers You can keep your live stock and poultry in perfect health for as little as 2¢ “Stocktone” and “Poultrytone” sold with a free veterinar cal veterinarian. per week by using our Each package is y service through any lo- Come in and ask us about it. R. M. STAPLETON 124 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE, PA. {sulting The features will be a’ High ool To Play Dallas Borough By the toss of a coin by "Prot; War- ren S. Taylor, principal of the local high" school, Dallas’ high school’ will play off the tie that exists in the Bi-County league for the league pennant at the Kingston township high school gym- nasium next Tuesday night. — re ~—— FARM CALENDAR Plant Hardy ‘Materials March is the time. to plant hardy trees, shrubs, vines, and herbaceous perennials. This work can be done most conveniently now before other spring work crowds it out the schedule. / \ ‘Reduce Milk Costs ~~" In spite of low prices for milk, the feeding of a balanced ration with grain in proportion to milk produc- tion still is the best practice. Milk is produced at the lowest cost by the best feeders, Improve Celery Grown of Philadelphia county growers produce. one-third of the Pennsylvania celery crop. Spraying with bordeaux mix- ture has become an economical prac- tice in the contrel of blight with re- improvement in yield and quality. : ’ Plant Sugar Mhbples The life and usefulness of an old sugar bush .can be extended by fill- ing in open spaces with young sapl- ings 1 to 1 1-2 inches in diameter. These trees can be located now, pull- ed and transplanted early in April. Learn New Methods Each 4-H club member grows a gar- den, raises a calf or pi of poultry, cans food, makes clothing, furnishes a room attractively, or car- ries on some other useful project. Club work educates the member in the use of new methods. Plant In Rowe vegetables can be ‘grown in the garden if long rows are used. Raised beds and low paths waste space and cause the soil to dry out, more quickly. Use a line to make the rows straight, ; rn fy pn OUTLET TABERNACLE More There will be Special services at Outlet Bible Tabernacle at Outlet, Fri- day evening, March ‘24th. Miss Grace Bennett Missionary from South America will give her thrilling message at 7:30. Kingston township and | g, keeps a flock | moth a of spring ; and winter fruits and vegetables. Here rosy cheeked apples, bright oranges, crisp fresh vegetables and red-ripe ! tomatoes seek the ad- miration of customers and passersby. Snowy- heads of cauliflower beam and the rich fra- | grance of tasty, over- night, picked stra w- berries make the mouth water. - 188 Main Street, 224 Bennett Street, 191 Courtdale Ave., Veal Loin Roast Boneless Boneless Rib Roast ' Rump Roast . Round Roast Shoulder Roast bl riot oe ees er memo rat CLASSI FIED ISING FOR SALE — Fresh pee 25¢ doz; or 5 doz. Tor '$1.00, : Wiley Veitch, Dallas, Pa. FOR HIRE — Garden plowing, ‘or any kind of work with team, Phone . 357-R~4, Dallas, Pa. 3-24-1t OR, RENT: — Five room house on concrete road in Dallas borough. Fine location on lower road from Dallas to Fernbrook. Furnace, elec- _trictiy, bath, Range in kitchen. Garage and fruit trees on lot. In- quire Peter Oberst, Barber, Dallas or write P. D. Hess, Stillwater, Pa. ( 3-10-3t FOR SALE — Following items for sale or exchange. ‘Are all in good condi- tion but must be sold to make room for other materials in our barns. These tools may be purchased by labor, exchange or cash: 1 two row potato planter, $50.00; 1 two horse mower, $50.00; 1 two horse road grader, $15.00; 1 ‘hay tedder, $25.00; 1 two horse farm wagon, $10.00; 1 Oliver land side plow, $7,00; 2 Syracuse side hill plows, $10.00; 1 Wiard side hill plow, $5.00; 3 Wat- er carts, $10.00; 1 fanning mill, $8.00; , 1 potato grader, $40.00; 1’ milk cart, $5.00; 4 dump carts, $8.00; 1 pair cart wheels, $4.00; 1 tennis court roller, $4.00; 1 thresher tread power, $25.00; 1 Navo gasoline engine 2 h. p., $25.00; 1 Ice saw, $1.00; ice chisel and tongs; 1 man green bone cutter, $2.00; 1 Double harpoon hay fork, carrier and 150 feet 1 inch rope $15.00. Call Dallas 125. Dorrance’ Reynold’s Farm, Dallas, township. 3-23-TF WANTED TO BUY — Loose Timothy Hay. C. W. Space, Dallas Pa. 3-10-3t NOTICE — Persons wishing to get rid of ashes, may do so by dumping them at the Dallas Post. Call Dal- las 300. TF FOR SALE — Coal, Wood, Hauling: The kind of coal you want Call Ralph Lew- Dallas 231-R-8 12-2-32-tf General when you want it. is, Shavertown, Tel. 7 "OR SALE -+ Superior chicks: light mixed 5c; heavy mixed 6c. Pure bred barred and white Rocks, New Ham- shire Reds, Rhode Island Reds, and ‘White Wyandottes, Te. White Leg- horns, mated to high record trap- nested males Tc. Blood tested, ac- credited high-record Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Reds, 9c: Cus- tom hatching 2%ec per egg. We brood your chicks for 2c per week additional. Phone Berwick 156. Nes- copeck Poultry Farm, Nescopeck, Pa. THE SEED STORE “SEEDS THAT SUCCEED” We Deliver - Phone Your Orders Bell Phone - Dial 2-4911 43 8S. Washington St. WILKES-BARRE, PA Sausage Hamburg ’ Beef and Pork Ground 1b 12V5c Sliced Meat Loaf or Spiced ham 186 Chuck Roast Center Cuts First Cuts .. Pork Loin Live Dressed CHICKENS Smoked Picnic 2 for 15¢. 2 for 15¢ Ib 10c Spaulding Betty Crocker Milk Chocolate CAKE 49¢ DELMONTE SALE Peaches ..2 tall cans 19¢ Catsup .2 big bots. 25¢ Asparagus big sq. can 2 big cans 23c Tomato Juice 3 cans 25¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers