AAC - - for some time, complaining of severe life. - ily wish to thank all those who offered - be done and money to be expended # X PRL x RIL. 21,1933. © > » OBITUARY « ee | Y COREY J. NEELY, / Corey J. Neely, aged 56, for many years a resident of Beaumont where hes followed the carpentry jtrade, died ‘Wednesday night at 11 o'clock t Wil- kes-Barre General hospitdl following a two weeks illness of complications. Mr. Neely had not been feeling well pains in his stomach. On Tuesday his condition became such ‘that he was removed from; his residence at Beau- mont to the hospital. “Beside his brother Archie Neely of Beaumont he leaves no near relatives other than nephews and nieces. Until about five years ago when his sister died, Mr. Neely and his sister, Debie, who was an invalid lived together in ‘a home near the Monnge township high, | school. Neither being married, they were devoted to each other, and Mr. Neely gave much of his life to the care of his sister... Wo dan -He was a. man highly respected in the community, liked by old and young alike and one ‘who was never too busy to offer his assistance to a neighbor or; friend,’ 432 ARTA ‘Born in. Plymouth township where ‘he received hig early schooling and where he' lived for a number of years, he later moved. to Beaumont to make his home there for the balance of his The funeral will be held Sat- urday afternoon at 2 from XNulton Funeral Home at Beaumont with in- terment at Beaumont cemetery. issn msm I (ess CARD OF THANKS ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Devens and fam- their condolence, sent flowers or fur- nished automobiles at the time of their recent bereavement and funeral of Mrs. Devens’ mother, Mrs. Theodosia Young. y ; 2 RENOVIZE (Continued from Page 1.) The property-owner will be asked to ‘indicate the amount of money which he reasonably believes he can see his way clear to spend in repairing and modernizing his home or business pro- perty; hence the pledges of work to therefor will be: made for specific items and in specific amounts. and all pledges will be held in strict confi- dence by the campaign committee. To encourage the cooperation of owners of | homes and business properties, a com- prehensive follow-up procedure will extend over a six-months’ period. For more detailed account of this campaign read the Renovize Adver- tisment in the left hand lower corner of this page, / alk! WEE —— tf DEAR BOSS (Continued from Page 1.) men began arriving with their entries. There were some mighty fine looking grasshoppers and their trainers were warming them up all around the place. Pretty soon they began to get ready for the races and they began to run off’ the first ones, which were the less important one. The race between Henry and another grasshopper called the “Red Dragon” was the big one at the end. . I heard them say that Henry and the Dragon had met several times and Henry had always taken the purse This fellow that had the Dragon was kind of mean looking. The old man, my friend, was stroking Henry's "back and whispering encouragement. Henry seemed a little nervous but I figured maybe he was thinking of his bath in the butter. ‘Well, the boss blew a whistle and the crowd stood back until they trot- ted Henry and the Dragon out to the middle of the round table. The two owners put their entries under the glass and, when the gun went off, they pulled the glass up and the grasshop- pers started toward the outside. Henry got a lead right away and be- gan pulling away from the Dragon fast. The old man was yelling to him to come on and the crowd was ‘wild. Then came the tragedy. No one had noticed that someone had drawn a line with yellow crayon all around the table, When Henry came to it he stopped dead, turned around and be- gan hitting it up for the centre of the table. He thought it was butter, and he was scared, ‘Well, the Dragon went across and won the race and the old man had a terrible time catching Henry. 1 got so excited I fell out of the rafters and just. as they were throwing me out I heard the old man shouting that it was a frameup and that these guys who had seen Henry fall in the butter had been spies and had put the line around there and bet on the Dragon. I can tell you it was pretty exciting and if I didn’t see it myself I wouldn't believe it. ; Your Alert Reporter, Lemuel Murgatroyd Pulitzer ONE 1932 MODEL V.8 FORD Standard Coupe 5450 Formerly $610. J. F. Besecker Kunkle News Mr. and Mrs. Archie Corby and daughters Dorothy and Janet were callers at the C. W. Kunkle home on Sunday. “Leona "Smith of Teachers College is spending the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Smith. Mrs.’ Harry Sweezy entertained a group of friends with a dinner and quilting party on Friday last. Guests were: Mrs. Maggie Ellsworth, Mrs. A. F. Stitzer and Clara Miller of Shav- ertown, Mrs. Himm, Miss Agnes Himm, Mrs. Gideon Miller and daugh- ter Mabel of Dallas, Mrs. Charles Sweezy and children of Shavertown, Mrs. Jane Mann and Mrs, C, W. Kun- kle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Durland, Mrs. Etta Kocher of Wyoming, Miss. Irene DeWitt of Mt. Greenwood were clal- ers at the Olin Kunkle home on Sun- day, F ; Wilma Brace of Fast Dallas visited Fleanor Kunkle recently. Laverne York of Wyoming Semi- nary ‘and Ruth York of Long Island are spending the Easter vacation with | their perents, Rev, and Mrs, W. S. York. ; -Himmler Theatre- -TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT “Sign of the Cross” With iFrederic March and Elissa Landi NEXT WEEK MONDAY — TUESDAY Riders Of The Desert Bob Steele And Week-end Marriage Loretta Young ESE FRIDAY — SATURDAY Fast Life With William Haines Mansfield State | Smith of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs: Harry: | —Jackson- Mr. and Mrs. Newel Kester of Trucksville visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Splitt on Saturday ) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox and Mrs. Pealer of Kingston, and Mrs. George Bond, spent the week end in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beyer, Bertha Eads, and Caroline Rice spent a day recently at Nanticoke. Gladys Ashton spent the Easter va- cation at her home Gustav Splitt and Dennis Bonning | attended the: meeting of the “Special Fish Wardens” held on Wednesday evening, at Hotel Redington in Wil- kes-Barre. WANTED: —Man to # ; : in local territory.” Preferably one with automobile. Leads furnished. Box A, Dallas Post. 4-21-1t FOR RENT-~Trucksvillé, ‘rooms, and ‘bath, newly decorated, convenient to | ‘car, rent reasonable, opposite Trucks- ville Mill, see ‘James. I FOR SALE: — 1927 Chrysler sedan cheap. Excellent condition. - W.-H. Garey, Shavertown, Pa. 4-21-1t Sheriff’s Sale Sheriff's sale at Court House, Wilk- es-Barre, Pa. on Friday 28th, April 1933 at ten o'clock A, M. on an eXecu- tion issued by the court of common pleas of Luzerne Co., Pa., at the suit of Robert Steltz vs. Lillie M. Weitzel, William J. Weitzel, Esther C. Travis now Messersmith, Frances Whipp, Hazel Hildebrant, Viola Mainwarning and John Hildebrant guardian ad litem of Elwood Travis and Lila Travis mi- } nor children to George (C. Travis, De- ceased, there will be offered at public sale for cash a lot and piece of land in village of . Shavertown, Kingston Township, one hundred feet, wide on westerly side of Shaver Avenue ad- joining property late offi George Hut- ching and two hundred eighty feet deep to old county road, improved with a two story, wood, dwellinghouse ana a garage, being same land conveyed to Lillie. Weitzel, defendant, by Robert Steltz 27th July 1922, deed book 568 | page 375. LUTHER M. KNIFFEN - Sheriff. G. J. Clark, Attorney 14 lemon, ¥4 cup sugar. and 2 tablespoons butter. moderate oven. An Easy Way to Prepare a Delicious y Muscatel Raisin Pie Mix 1 pkg Ensign Muscatel Raisins with 3 cups cold water, juice from Cook until tender, add 3 teaspoons corn starch To 2 cups flour, add 14 teaspoon salt, liberal Ya cup pure lard. Work thoroughly, adding cold water by teaspoonful, until proper rolling consistency is reached. plate. Mix 1 tablespoon flour with 14 tablespoon sugar and sprinkle bot- tom crust before pouring in filling and covering with thin rolled top crust. Gash top several times to prevent puffing. Ensign Calif. Muscatel All seeds removed — Usually sells for Ten Cents. Roll very thin and line pie Bake about 20 minutes in PEAS 2 «= 25C Tiny sifted Peas with a fresh garden flavor. 17c &5C0 Finest #5C0 Beans with Pork. Glenwood Grapefruit California Sardines German’s Sweet Chocolate Premium Shredded Cocoanut &SC0 Sugar CORN 9 oh 19¢ | Crushed, Golden Bantam, Country Gentleman, Whole Grain Shoepeg: ~~" 4 cans 15¢ No. 2 can 10c 2 big cans 15¢ 1/,-1b cake 8 1-3¢ pkg 6c; 1lc Spring Cleaning Needs - - Specially Priced! 1%7¢ Scrub Brushes Brooms Floor Mops each 21c¢ 19¢ Double Strength 17c Gold Dust 17c Ten-Quart Size 43c High Quality Four-Sew 35¢ Princess Clothes Line 4SCO Ammonia & 15¢ nan 20¢ : Mop Sticks each 9¢ 50 ft. hank 23¢ each 13¢ 2 pkgs 29¢ Pail «-- 14e Galvanized Beetleware with 2 packages WHEATIES to sell automobiles | pilex # yt 3 \ ‘Come in today, SUN-PROOF “how this r "quality house paint saves you money and permits a better looking job. Here are the facts: SUN-PROOF is specially made to resist the action of sun, wind, rain and snow. IT LASTS 2% TIMES LONGER than cheap paints, It covers more surface. Yet its cost is sur- “prisingly low. Paint with SUN- + PROOF now and save expensive repair bills later! THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, AP Paints “Sun-Proof” LASTS 21, TIMES Don't be fooled by cheap house _ paints that double your painting + ‘costs, Use SUN-PROOF ~- fam- ous for 75 years for painting satisfaction and economy. long-service, 'WATERSPAR — Quick drying Varnish and Enamel. 'FLOORHIDE — Old floors look like new when you use one of 10 new Fioorhide colors. "Get the free Color Card. 25° per cent { OLIVER and JONES Store Hours 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. In our entire stock you + will find only ne w, smart, 1933 patterns of Wallpaper The best finish ever to be developed for inside - walls — the most econo- ~mical and easiest to use, is the new 3 & Our Wallpaper "stock is entir- x ely new ~ not a single pattern § is older than 1933! Just think | what that means. Fresh, bright, Wallhide new patterns, all at 1933 pricea. > No tricky special deals to fool you and run up your odst. ONE DAY PAINTING! See high WALLHIDE, the new Vitolized Oil Paint, actually saves days of painting mess and disorder. Now ' the painters can start in your 3 Imported and Domestic papers. Hundreds of patterns and color- ings. Price ranges to suit any purse. Come 'in and see how complete, attractive and low in price our quality papers are. Wallpaper brightens up your fiomg at home in the morning. .They ap- ply WALLHIDE in the modern satin-finish to your WALLHIDE in the new gloss to your woodwork or in‘ your bathroom or kitchen. That mo walls; - .semi- same day your room can be 3 completely settled—pictures and - curtains all hung, when two" coats of WAILLHIDE even ne OLIVER and JONES Plenty of FREE PARKING SPACE— Park in erar of our store on Market Street. There are no restrictions and you can always find room to park as long as you like. REMEMBER THE LOCATION— Come in. oday: Sas Hn ! Pelt for yourself the 15 beautiful Po- ‘tal WALLHIDE colors and take home a FREE Color Card. Let us show you how WALLHIDE One-Day Painting LOW COST OLIVER and JONES saves you time and trouble — how it sav- es you money, too, because more than -one coat is rarely required over old paint. . OLIVER and JONES Reg. 35¢ Value 2 pkgs. WHEATIES 24¢ State Relief and Work Orders Redeemed at Our Stores . . Carefully , . Cheerfully . . Promptly DALLAS, PA. FREE! Skippy i CEREAL BOWL ANE These Prices Efestive in Our Stores in Sa Dallas and VieinRy. ye BENEF X : ; . 5 7 "RENOVIZE NATURE AND SCOPE— Renovise Wyoming Valley Campaign is an intensive community effort to.promote repair, mod- ernizing and remodeling of residences and business properties in Wyoming Valley. Originating in Philadelphia, where pledges of improvements and new work totaled over 21 million dollars, the idea has been adopted by many other cities throughout the country as a means of lifting themselves 3 METHOD OF CONDUCTING CAMPAIGN— Wyoming Valley will be subdivided into geographic divisions to which technically trained groups of volunteer solicitors coming from the membership of interested civic and trade organizations and under the guidance of competent captains and lieutenants, will be assigned for a house-to- house canvass. } will be conducted during the period April 20 to May 10, 1933, inclusive. A: | The property-owner will be asked to indicate the amount of money which he reasonably believes he can see hence the pledges of work to be done and money to be expended therefore will be made for specific items and in specific amounts, and all pledges will be held in strict confidence by the XT campaign committee. To encourage the cooperation of owners of homes and business properties, ap a comprehensive follow-up procedure will extend over a six:months’ period. , The property owner will be urged to have the work done through contracting firms in his neigh- borhood. In fact, the guiding principal of the campaign will be to have this work done through the regular channels of business without favoring any particular trade group or individuat con- tracting firm. ization work will benefit every business firm in Wyoming Valley. / During the Renovize Wyoming Valley Campaign the Information and Exhibits Committee will 1 maintain headquarters at 15 Public Square (formerly Wyoming Valley Trust Company building) By where preliminary architectural and engineering advice will be available without cost. Here ex- amples of remodeling of homes; and business buildings ' consisting of photographs taken before pL and after renovizing, may be seen. Visit these headquarters or telephone 4-1007 for informa- Ae tion. Watch local store windows for displays and exhibits of structural and decorative building "1 materials and equipment. ITS OF THE CAMPAIGN— The economic benefits of such a campaign are manifold. Repair and modernization work can =ow be done at considerable saving over prices that have existed for more thaa fifteen years. It is conservatively estimated that construction costs are now 40% below normal. Moreover, there is substantial long, the property owner will lose the advantage of existing low price levels. It is freely ments because of a mistaken notion that the expenditure of money on their property would be criticized as extravagant in these days when so much stress has been laid upon the reduction of expenses. As a consequence, many properties have become dilapidated and out-of-date. - Property in need of repair rapidly depreciates in value and utility. Obsolete property is a direct ‘drain upon the resources of its owners. By encouraging property owners to repair, remodel and renew their property, the RENOVIZE WYOMING VALLEY CAMPAIGN proposes to enhance propesty values. Every man or woman who lives in a house has been annoyed, one time or another, by things out of repair, by old-fashioned equipment, by dingy furnishings. “Some day,” you have said with dis- gust, “some day we'll repair that wobbly step . . . bathroom . . refrigerator . we'll do it!” ¥ That “some day” is here! All of these things, and many mote, that will add to the market value of your property and to the sheer joy of living 40% less than at any time in the last 15 years. PUT MEN TO WORK IN WYOMING VALLEY Opening Thursday - WYOMING VALLEYS MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN out of the depression. This canvass of every home and business property owner in Wyoming Valley his way clear to spend in repairing and modernizing his home or business property; Thus the momentum of this community-wide campaign for repair and modern- evidence that material prices are stiffening and if construction work is delayed too admitted that property owners generally have deferred necessary repairs and replace- we'll put on a new roof . add a second . build a larger porch. We've got to have a better stove in the kitchen . . . a larger . « That living-room hasn't been painted or papered in ten years . . . Some day can be purchased now at a cost of approximately Repair, Remodel, Renew Your Property At Today’s Bargain Prices
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers