PURE BRED _ Wire Haired Fox Terrier PUPPIES A. K. C. Registered, Excellent Pedigree. Phone Dallas 262-R-13 JOHN YAPLE Justice of the Peace ~~ Church Street, Dallas Rents Collected — Affidavits 24hr. Auto License Service Legal Work of all, Kinds. IRA -D. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ~ ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCESSOR TG ~ CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa. NEW SPRING PRICES On Fresh Mined - Breaker COAL $6.50 || Pea $5.85 Buck Delivered CALL CROCKER J Dallas 198-R-16 Cheapest Moving Rates in Town $4.75 $4.50 ‘Stove Nut When In Luzerne 2 , Eat at WEIDNER’S LUNCH Established 1904 : Just a good place to eat Don’t wait until the well goes dry and pay a big price. ~~ We have just reduced our price from $3.08 per foot to $1.50 per foot for the Month of May only. Remember the same ma- terial and workmanship used as in our $3.00 job. CRRKKRAKKS . Well Driller HUNLOCK’S CREEK, PA. PR {First National Bank DALLAS, PA. 7 MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION ow 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. * % % OFFICERS C. A. Frantz, Pres. 3 D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machell, 2nd Vice-Pres. _~W. B. Jeter, Cashier * ck 4 : ‘Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits \ ! | ‘No account tee small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free ——— PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. - United States Depository: 4 OFFICERS {¥m. HH. Conyngham .... President] “Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pres. Chas. F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pres. { iceo. R. McLean .. 2nd Vice Pres. | IAT. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier DIRECTORS Chas. N. Loveland | rrea 0. Smith ' George R. McLean Wm. H. Cenyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Edward Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M. G. Shennan Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits % ne : ——— THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 12,1933. Centremoreland | | i After a very successful term, our. {schools, with Miss Hannetta Weaver rand Mrs. Lolita V. Gregory as teach- ers, closed today. C. M. Gay and family of Dallas spent Sunday at the home of C. S. Besteder. Mrs. Verna Gay is still a patient in | ‘the Wilkes-Barre General hospital, her ‘many friends are wishing her a speedy recovery. D. C. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley ‘Van Scoy attended the Pomona | Grange at Laceyville last Wednesday. Mr. Otto Harsdorf is planting sev- eral hundred spruce trees on his farm. Lawrence Munyon met with quite a severe accident last week in an auto- mobile crash when riding with Jack | Dymond of Lockyville. A number of men from this vicinity are working on the Sugar Hollow road. “The pupils of this district who took the eighth grade examination at Beau- ‘mont ‘last week ‘passed with one eX- ception, it certainly speaks well for our’ teachers, with 19 taking the test. —_— Gustave Erligott has moved on Jam- es Winters’ farm. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Weaver in the loss of their four year old son, little Bobby was a bright lovable child, he had been sick about six months with heart trouble. The funeral was held from the home with a large attendance. a - AmA PV SNE L. - NW DB @N>NRIILIL h>>wwL CENTERMORELAND M. E. CHURCH Services for next Sunday are as fol- lows: Sunday School at Centermore- land at 10:00 A. M., followed by the preaching service at 11:00 with ser- mon by the pastor. Preaching service at Lockville at 7:45 P, M. This Sunday is Mother's Day. Let us honor our mothers with our presence in the house of the Lord. -Alderson- Mrs. George Smith entertained the Epworth League on Tuesday night. Officers of the Epworth League were elected. The following are the new of- icers for the year: president, Garinger; first vice president, Mrs. Howard Higgins; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs, Raymond Garinger; third vice - president, Esther Garinger; fourth vice-president, Lillian York; secretary, Peter Kuchta; treasurer, Mike Kuchta; pianist, Bethia Allen. Miss Pearl Averett of Shavertown ywill ‘install the officers next Sunday night. "Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Garinger and son Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. John Par- {sons spent Sunday with relatives in Leraysville and Camptown. Mrs. Par- sons and children David and (Nancy remained to spend a week with Mrs. Ada Parsons father at Camptown. Who Said Milkmen Have Dull Jobs? Familiar Wagon Recognized As An American Institution Dictatorships, or Utopia, may or may not come, but the old familiar horsedrawn milk wagon seems rooted forever in the American tradition, ac- cording to a recently conducted sur- vey of the milk industry. The milkwagon horse is to remain with us because the automobile can never become intelligent enough to blink its eye and move along as ‘the driver delivers his milk from house to house, the survey determined. And the driver is destined to stay because Mrs. Housewife insists on leaving notes kicking about yesterday's cream. Robots can’t apologize. > But. the life of the milk driver is filled with far more thrills than leav- ing’ full and taking away empty bot- tles.. The man of the house is some- times full, too, and requires his help in fitting his key into the lock But, in conducting the survey, the people came across numerous unusual events in the Jacob Conden is slowly recovering from a serious operation at his home ere. Mrs. Loren Keller of Idetown gave an interesting talk in Epworth League on Sunday night. Her “Missions.” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boston and family have changed their residence to the former Zingerling home. Esther Garinger spent several days this week in Plymouth. She attended the Sunday School Convention. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage. Mrs. William Wier of Avoca is spen- ding several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen. George Armitage has’ purchased one of the new Chevrolets. Marjorie Kitchen spent Sunday af- ternoon and night.with Thelma Kief- er at Shrine View. : Two of Alderson’s. oldest residents dropped their pennies’ in the Mission- ary box in Sunday School on Sunday. They were Mrs. Lucy Altemus- ana “Grandad” Fred Odenkirchen. Mrs. Al- | temus is seventy-six and Mr. Oden- kirchen eighty-eight, Mr. Odengirchen has the distinction of being the oldest member of the I. O. O. F. in Pennsyl- vania. He has been a member for subject was sixty-five years. files of the three principal companies distributing milk in Metropolitan New York. There was a driver out in Long Is- land City who found a five-week’s old baby, snugly wrapped and sleeping, on the doorstep of a childless home. He got it adopted. ' Ome driver came upon two thieves robbing a customer's mail box of a letter containing $60 in cash. He caught ‘em. : Another driver saw smoke pouring out of a house at 3 a. m. He broke down the door to rouse the occupants and led twelve of them to safety. Then the owner tried to have him arrested for ruining the door. One driver walked down the base- ment stairs of an apartment house in an outlying section and found himself in water. over his head. He had to drop his case of milk and swim out. When steel workers were erecting the tower of the Chrysler building, a thousand feet above the street, one of the milk companies discovered in its ranks a driver who formerly had been a guide in the Swiss Alps. Every day at noon over a period of weeks he delivered a case of milk to the steel fabricators “on top” of New York City. ‘A. competing company not to be outdone, established regular delivery to the crew of a submarine at Brook- lyn Navy Yard. : The longest “delivery” on record was a 13,000-mile jaunt into Tibet which ten cans of powered milk took with an exploring expedition. HORSES For Sale A number of good work horses. Also a few saddle horses. INQUIRE Michael Stolarick Lehman, Penna. 3 longer carry in stock. only. To close out at $8 5% To close out at 58500 Farm Equipment Bargains We are closing out the following items of farm machinery which we will no quoted are below factory costs and will be for cash or negotiable paper 1 John Deere 9-Hoe Grain Drill with fertilizer attachment. 1 Eureka No. 11 Potato Planter with fertilizer hopper. 1 '9-Foot 30-tooth Hay Rake To close out at 397-00 was $45.00 1 8-Foot Pulverizer and Mulcher To close out at $5 5% was $85.00 The prices 511) was $125.00 was $140.00 Not In Forty Years— I have been in the mercantile business for the past forty years. Twenty of those years were spent in this vicinity. In all my experience I have never seen quality merchandise so low in price. That takes many depressions into account. Take a common garden hoe or rake. The manufacturers are making them like a twenty-jewel watch. They're balanced. Everything in our hardware line is the same way. Quality of the highest and priced low. Loma Plant Food You can’t beat this price 10 pound bags ...... 25 pound bags pound bags 100 pound bags Special Linseed Oil — Turpentine b5¢C 30 $1.50 $2.40 $3.90 Gallon In 10 Gallon Lots 5 Gallon Lots 68¢ WHITE LEAD $10. Single Gallon 70c 7 5 Per Hundred Lbs. Complete Line of Plow Parts For All Standard Makes *1.00 Will Start An Account Screen Doors Complete new line of quality doors and window screens just arrived this week. All styles and sizes. Panel and stan- dard doors in black, galvanized and copper wire. Priced to move quickly. Lawn Mowers Shipment of fifty mowers arrived this week. All sizes to fit every need. All of these mowers are first quality with a wide selection to choose from at a price that will save you money ra Risley HardwareCo.r-: OCA Miss Elizabeth Love of East Dallas entertained Tuesday evening, May 2nd in honor of Mrs. Jack Honeywell. Many beautiful gifts were received. Those present were: Mrs. Royal Love, Mrs. John Hildebrant, Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, Mrs. Howard Ross, Mrs. Larry Swank, Mrs. Jack Honeywell, Miss Mary Stahlman, Miss Marie Woolbert, Miss Lettie I.ee, and. Miss Elizabeth Love. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Honeywell of Leraysville entertained the following on Sunday, May 7th, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, and family of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs, D. P, Honeywell of | Dallas. -M eeker- There will be a meeting of Lehman Grange Saturday evening. Every moth- er will have her picture taken. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hildebrant, Mar- | ian Weintz and Geraldine Cornell at- tended the Sunday School convention at Plymouth. HOUSE FOR RENT—In Dallas. Five EPILEPSY — EPILEPTICS! CLAS SEFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE: Fast saddle pony, gentle with children, eight years old. A dandy pony for any boy or girl. A. N. Garringer, Dallas, Pa. Phone Dallas 189. 4-28-3t 7, FOR SALE — Superior chicks: light + mixed 5¢; heavy mixed 6c. Pure bred barred and white Rocks, New Ham- shire Reds, Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes, 7c. White Leg- horns, mated to high record trap- nested males 7c. Blood tested, ac- credited high-record Barred Rocks and New Hampshire Reds, 9c. Cus- tom hatching 2%c per egg. We brood your chicks for 2c per week additienal. Phone Berwick 156. Nes- copeck Poultry Farm, Nescopeck, Pa. 2-17-TF Detroit lady finds complete relief for hus- band. Specialists home — abroad, failed. Nothing to sell. All letters answered. Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Apt. 10-6, 6900 Lafayette Blvd., West De- troit, Mich. 5-12-1t FOR RENT—For June 1. Seven room house. Rent very reasonable. All improvements. Shades and screen "doors. Near borough schools. Phone Dallas 160-R2. WANTED — Prices on’ blue and red clay. Call Dallas 165 or 300. tf FOR SALE: — Small dark oak dress- rooms and bath, all improvements, With “fireplace. Laundry in cellar. Inquire of Sheldon H. Drake. 2-t er and chiffonier cheap. Telephone, Harvey's Lake 318-3 4-12-1t Budget-Balancing is Easy the “American” Way | Start today— sele you save will soon add which you can buy family. for MOTHER'S DAY Cocoanut Layer ct all your daily food needs in your nearby &SC0 store. The money up into dollars—with other things for the Where Quality Counts & Your Money Goes Furthest Very Special! LARG Cake ea. 925¢ ASCO COFFEE Truly the blend 1b. 19¢ without a fault, VICTOR COFFEE Ib. ACME COFFEE A blend of the finest South bian Mocha and 17¢ vacuum packed Ib. tin 23c American and certified Ara- Java coffees, 4SC0 Grape°rCurrant Jelly c A tasty spread. tumbler 19¢c 45C0 Chili Sauce C A piquant appetizer bot {@5C0 Tomato Puree ,@8€0 Tomato Soup Farmdale String Beans Farmdale Lima Beans "canbe can 5¢ 3 med cans 25¢ 2 med cans 25¢ Gotd Seal Macaroni or Spaghe Freshly made—Cooks soft and tender. pkg C Seedless Raisins “Rob Roy Ginger Ale Princess Apple Butter 2 pkgs 15¢ 2 cans 19¢ at bot 12¢ *Plus bottle! deposit. Wet Pack Shrimp Post Bran Flakes Post Whole Bran Pantry Cookies Graham Crackers Baker’s Milk Pack Coconut Baker’s Southern Style Coconut Kellogg's Corn Flakes Quicksuds Soap Chips 19¢ pkg 10c can 15¢ can 15¢ 2 pkgs 15¢ pkg 12¢ big pkgs 1b 21c 2 1b. pkg. 29¢ | @SCO Delicious Stores ... Carefully , . Tomato Juice Cocktail One Rainbow Cocktail Glass FREE with Every Purchase. large jar 17¢ State Relief and Work Orders Redeemed at Our Cheerfully . . Promptly These Pricss Effect ive in Our Steres im Pallas and Vieinky.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers