(0 a ALY AR PORT, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1053.
Moss,
_ Held from the home
» OBITUARY «
February, and was a life long Ai
of TL.ehman. He was poor master of
Lehman for 43 years and secretary of
the Lehman School Board for several
years.
EMILY D.
The funeral of Emily Davenport
widow of Stephen Moss,
#4 Ati the time of his death he was
MOSS A er] the oldest surviving member of George
- M. Dallas Lodge F. and A. M. at Dal-
las.
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Fred Harlos, Lehman;
was
of her daughter,
For some time he complained of
bruises but was able to be about.
Sometime ago he ‘was taken to Nan-
ticoke hospital where X-rays revealed
a fractured skull which ‘later resulted
in his death.
Deceased was horn at Huntsville
and for sometime conducted a store
in Sunbury and at Permn’s Grove. He
purchased a farm and green house at
Huntsville about two years ago, and
Mrs. William Birth, Sweet Valley, on
3 3 Mrs. Samuel Cease, Shavertown; Al- [lived there until his death.
Sata TR at Te bert Mekeel, Lehman; Mrs. Stanley Beside his wife he leaves a daughter,
g = i rofusion of flor- Case, Trucksville; Harry Mekeel, [Janice his mother and father, Mr.
ed 2nd ore was aD Pittsburgh; Oliver Mekeel, Succasun- land Mrs. C. I. Rummage of Penn's
al erin ‘ held in Bloomingdale |B N. J.; Ralph Mekeel, Netcong, N. |Grove and one brother, Elbe, of Mil-
Mettodiet Sh with Rev. Carl Os- |J:; 26 grandchildren and two great |ton. : fell
M. P. grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Pallbearers, cQusins of the deceased
wold pastor of Bloomingdales
Church, officiating. Nephews of de-
ceased acted as bearers and flowers
were carried by grandchildren and
nieces. A quartet from Buttonwood,
directed by M. Grey, sang. Burial was
in the family plot in Bloomingdale
Cemetery.
Mrs. Moss was the daughter’ of
Helen and Christiana Roberts Daven-
port, early settlers of Pikes Creek, and
was aged 77. Surviving are one
daughter, Mrs. William Birth, and two
Kingston.
sons, Daniel and Orrie Moss: also a
brother, Byron Davenport, of West
Nanticoke, and several grandghildren ‘was held Tuesday
and three great grandchildrep. ~fof M. CC. Frick
{terment
gf
or ff
THOMAS D. MEKE
Frances Harrison, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs.
John Rice, and Mrs.
His wife died last Septem-
ber and his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Wright passed away in January.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
vesterday afternoon with services at
the home of his son, Albert Mekeel
at Lehman. Burial was in the family
plot in Lehman Cemetery.
LELAND E. RUMMAGE ¢ La
The funeral of Leland E. Rummage, PA
aged 33, who died Friday at the home
of Pike's
in Huntsville cemetery.
the late home in Huntsville with in-
were: James Fuller, Charles Fuller,
Dean Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Dew-
ey ,Fuller and Ralph Frantz.
Funeral services were in charge of
Rev. M. C. Frick and Rev. C. H. Frick.
Funeral arrangements were in charge
of Alfred Bronson of Sweet Valley.
Letters To The Editor
(Continued From Page 3.)
Dallas, Pa.
May 17, 1933.
William Ide,
Editor: — 4
£ 2 ie
Who is the siMy—perssi In the
Brooklyn section of Dallas who is
crippling cats? If the guilty one is
afternoon from
creek
y . Mek f Lehman died Death came as the result of com- |found he will find that there is a
Ws eres 44 the home of |plications brought. on following an ac- |heavy fine for being .cruel to dumb
his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Case at cident about six months ago when Mr. |animals.
Pracksville. "Mr. Mekeel was 81 last [Rummage fell from an apple tree. A reader.
A WORD ON SEEDS 3 r
We have been telling you to. R R S L BR SS)
buy seeds early before price ad-
vances. Many of you. did just \
that thing and saved money. 3
Prices advanced sharply this :
week, but we are going to try i
to maintain our/ regular low
BCS ado ; Only quality merchandise at fair prices. If you
We received a shipment of i Xo , !
seventy bags of clover, timothy | are not entirely satisfied with anything you purchase
and field corn this week, so that : :
ie TER Dr here we will gladly exchange it or refund your money. ,
; hey’ Scarlett’
Lr rere in Our aim is to give you the best in quality at the
none better. lowest price.
W. B. Risley z
and the prices are Fight.
Big Shipment Field Seeds
CLOVER - TIMOTHY - FIELD CORN
Here are the four aces of field corn seeds that local growers
have been so enthusiastic about for the past few years.
Lancaster Sure Crop, Sweepstake, Eureka and Leaming \ /
All of them mature in this climate with the exception of
A Leaming. High germination tests. Scarlett’s famous Oriole brand,
— Kunkle—
The members. of the Silver Leaf
Club tendered Mrs. Harry Sweezy a
pleasant surprise party on the occa-
sion of her birthday anniversary at
her home on Tuesday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs.
Ralph Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs.
Edgar Nulton, Mrs. Ketteth Martin,
Francis Hess,» Mrs. Leroy Hess, Mrs.
William Miers, Mrs. Albert Kunkle,
Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. Ralph Hess,
Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Olin Kunkle,
Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Blanche
Mosier, Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Francis
Sweezy, Mrs. Wililam Weaver.
The W. C. T. U. was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Charles Herdman on
Tuesday the hostesses assisting
Mrs. Herdman were Mrs. A. C. Dev-
ens, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. ‘Charles
Wertman, Mrs. M. C. Miers, Mrs.
John Isaacs, Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs.
C. W. Kunkle, Mrs. William Brace,
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner. A memorial
service was held for Mrs. Stella Brace
and Miss Winifred Griffith, and a
Mothers‘ Day program was also ‘given.
guests.
Mrs. Sarah Wall of Centermoreland
“lis visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leroy
Hess.
- Hele and Olive Fisbee spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hess.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Olin
Kunkle made a businéss t2ip to Wilk-
es-Barre on Tuesday.
ALUMNI TO HELP
WORTHY STUDENT
ene
Dallas Borough Alumni association
has made plans to establish a schol-
arship in 1935 which’ will be used to
help some worthy student who might,
because of lack of finances, be able
to attend school. It is expected the
scholarship will be valued at $50.
Lunch was served to more than forty:
~~
OCALS,
7
Wins Scholarship
Earl Husted of Shavertown received
notice on Sunday from Captain Frank
A.A Pattillo, U. S. A, Ret'd, Comman-
dant of Cadets at New York Military
Academy, that his son, Darwin, is to
be awarded another full scholarship
for the coming year. Darwin will be
graduated from the Academy early in
June, but will return next September
for Post, Graduate work.
Observes Birthday
James L. Waters who retired as as-
sistant postmaster a year ago due to
illness will quietly celebrate his birth-
day anniversary at his home today,
beginning his 76th year.
Born at Luzerne, Mr. Waters moved
to Huntsville at an early age and
made his home there until he came to
Dallas 40 years ago. Since residing
at Dallas. He has been employed in the
Hatfield and Ryman Stores, the Dal-
las Broom Factory, as a farmer, and
for over twenty years in the U. S.
Postal service. :
He served ten years as rural carrier
on Route No. 3 and from July, 1921 to
May, 1332 a few months as acting
postmaster and later as assistant
postmaster. He never held elective
public office.
Mr. Waters is still confined to his
home by illness but is somewhat bet-
ter than he was last autumn.
Mrs. Bruce Atkinson has returned
home from Nesbitt Memorial hospital
where she was a patient the past week.
Margarette Ide. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Ide is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Florence Blackmore of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end dt the
home of her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs.
a ;
fr
ll” WHERE ECONOMY BARS”
wth
FANCY U. S. NO. 1 NEW
POTATOES
Take Advantage of the Unusual Buying
\Y
Opportunities!
Full 15 1b
Peck’
|
FINEST FRESH CREAMERY
BUTTER
Ibs
Silverbrook Print Butter
SUcHR
FINE
GRANULATED
Conveniently
Quartered
10:
2 Ibs 53¢
Wo
of Ashley, treasurer; Marguerite Coad
and were
Kappa Fraternity.
rm Qe ret
CENTERMORELAND M. E-CHURGCH
William Cairl of Cemetery Street. \
William Brickel of Latayette Col-
lege, spent the week end at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
[ Brickel of Main Street. > 3
Mrs. Jessie Ryman left on Sunday
for a’ two weeks’ visit with her son,
Lyman and family of Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rau of Wil-§
kes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Chamber-
lain and son Warren of Kingston spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cummings of Lake Street. :
The Misses: Warden of Kingstoh,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. D. Westover.
William Cairl and Mr. and Mrs.
William, Cairl, Jr., and son Clayton,
Miss Dorothy Schmassmen and Miss
Eleanor Murphy spent Saturday in
Lansdale,
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lewis and
son, Maurice, Jr., and Miss Margaret
Marshall of Mt. Holly, N. J., spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Nelson of Parrish Street. Mr. Lew-
is and Miss Marshall returned to Mt
Holly on Sunday, Mrs. Lewis and son
remaining to spend the week at the
Nelson home.
Mrs. Malcolm Rivenburg eof Car-
bondale is spending some time with
her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiofa §
Sutton of Huntsville Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anstett ana} ol
Mrs. Edward Heltzel of Wilkes-Barre
family of Trucksville and Mr. and
spent ‘Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Shaner of Parrish Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilcox enter-
tained Mrs. Kilmer and Miss Kilmer of
Carey Avenue, Wilkes-Barre on Sun-
day.
Mrs. A. S. Culbert ant ‘daughte ;
Betty of Baldwin Road were week end
visitors in New York City, g
Mission Week his
Large crowds are attending the
mission conducted this week at St.
Therese’s Church by Father J. P. Gal-
lagher, a Jesuit, of Philadelphia. d
Lawn Social
Senior Class of Kingston Powiship
High School will conduct a lawn social
on the old high school grounds on.
Friday beginning at.7 p. m. Barbecue,
| cake, pop and many other good things
to eat will ‘be for sale. .
Card Party and Dance
‘St. Therese’s congregation is plan-
ning a card party and dance to be held
in Meridian Hall, Dallas, on+June 1.
John Sullivan has donated the use of;
the hall. Cards will be played from 8
until 10. Dancing will commence at 10.,
| Misericordia Students
Attends Convention
A delegation from: College Me
cordia attended the State meeting of
the Students Science Club of Ameri-
ca, at Pennsylvania. State College on
(Saturday.
Miss Anne O’Brien, of Kingston, was
elected Secretary. ws
The Pasteur Club was represented
by Anne O'Brien of Kingston, Presi-
dent; Grace Boyle of Wilkes-Barre,
vice-president; Anne Claire Donavan
er; Forty Fort; [Helen Mulcahey of
Eagles Mere, Irma. Harris, Wilkes-
Barre, and Marion Wiener, Liizerne,
entertained by the Whi
Services for next Sunday, May 21,1 ha
BAMBOO
ol
PLANT FOOD
100 Pounds
WHITE NAPTHA
P & G Soap 10 cakes 29¢ |
at Lockville at 3:00 P. M. and at Cen
termoreland at 7:45.
attend these services.
are as follows: Sunday School at Cen-
termoreland at 10:00 A. M., preaching
service at De Mung at 11:00 with ser-
Imon by the pastor. Preaching service
All are invited to
RAKES 95¢
LOMA $390
PAINT
COLUMBIA A-No. 1 Flat White and Gloss White
This paint weighs 14/5 pounds to
the gallon or 2 pounds more to the
$170
CORN PLANTERS
GARDEN SETS
gallon than many higher priced
paints.
* )
5- TOOTH CULTIVATORS TOY WAGONS POULTRY WIRE
GARDEN SPRINKLERS TOY GARDEN SETS COPPER WIRE
WHEELBORROWS GALVANIZED WIRE
SOD CUTTERS : RIDDIE (CARS BLACK WIRE
ROLLER SKATES
VELOCIPEDES
CROW REPELLENT
LIME
DUTCH BOY WHITE
LEAD $1(7=
Ped 100-lbs
LINSEED
OIL -. §DC
PEGE el
FERTILIZER
10 Pound Bags ..
25 Pound Bags
50 Pound Bags
100 Pound Bags
BONE MEAL
SHEEP MANURE
Complete Line Of
PLOW PARTS
3 - BARGAINS - 3
If you need any one of these three
items don’t hesitate. Cash or nego-
tiable paper accepted. The grain
drill was sold this week. The three
remaining items will go quickly at
these prices.
1 Eureka No. 11 Potato Planter with
fertilizer hopper.
To close out at $85 00 was $140.00
1 9-Foot 30-tooth Hay Rake
~ To close out at $97 00 was $45.60
1 8-Foot Pulverizer and Mulcher
To close out at $ 5 5:00 was $85.00
DALLAS,
—~
RISLEY?
HARDWARE — FARM TOOLS — SEEDS — PAINTS
PENNA.
Shrim
Wet
Pack
2 cans 1 51]
Tuna Fish 2 cans 19¢ &
x=
Makes Deli- |
cious Straw-
Bisquick |
Special
. Grandmo
NUT BREAD loaf 15¢
Yay Only!
¢
berry Shorteake |f
QUAKER MAID
BAKED BEANS § cans 25
Lean Sugar Cured
BACON SQUARES $¢
In Our Meat & Grocery Stores
TAPIOCA mkee 12¢
Small White,
SOUP BEANS 4ws10c
Delicious for Soups or Baking
Lean Sugar Cured
‘SMOKED BACON 1 13;
In Our Meat and Grocery Stores
FLOUR
SPECIAL SALE! ——
=
SUNNYFIELD
FAMILY
241% -1b Bag
| pastry Flour Sunnyftield 2 Jfe@
FLOUR
CERESOTA, FLOUR.
PILLSBURY'S .
BEST Cc
24Y%-1b Bag
241% -1b Bag 85¢
“Gold Medal Flour
LL 85¢
‘LARD .::2+=17¢"
PRUNES
Asparagus ”
Peaches =~
fee can J §@
we 20¢
rene 1 5¢
Red Circle
| Bokarr
AMERICA’S MOST FAMOUS COFFEES!
Eight O’clock
Vigorous and
Ww
Mild and
Mellow
. Rich and
Full-bodied
1b 19¢|
ib 2c
ib 25¢}
iney
Prices Effective In Dallas and Vicinity.
7
EST YOU |
FORGET
While memories of last winter
are fresh in your mind, it would
be a great idea to eheck up on
your heating system for general
efficiency and fuel consumption.
Could you maintain equal
temparture in all rooms?
How much coal did you
burn?
Did you have cold drafts
across the floor?
Often times a thorough clean-
ing or slight change in piping
will pep up your boiler or fur-
nace. We have a sure remedy for
each heating system and will be
pleased to send our expert to you
without cost or obligation. His
service is free. Won’t you write
us today?
A great many ladies have made
us an offer on the Auction
Range. Let's have yours. This
lis a Gas Range worth $120.00
and we accept any and all offers.
It will pay you to look at our
line while the reduced price
lasts.
Surely, with pgices s#arting at
$89.50 delivered many can afford
to have Electric Refrigeration.
Rev. Beers at Montrose and
Norman White at Woyalusing
both bought new Copelands.
It’s about time to hustle in the
corn. We have several varieties
of seed priced from $1.35 and a
bushel size of Maple €ity Crow
Repellent for 40c.
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
Tunkhannock