EE Re i reer Ta ; a saly . sro ol DA - ai ited iP - i { ” Application © RVG-2. It can be obtained without T Marts RIGHT RIGHT CURVE EFT CROSS L INTERSECTION © RIGHT CURVE LEFT RIGHT “ INTERSECTION NEW STATE HIGHWAY § | | CURVE LEFT CURVE i ROADS RIGHT | INTERSECTION J | | | CURVE CROSS ROADS LEFT CURVE - LEFT '¢ INTERSECTION - { . Auto Owners To ~~ : ~ Secure 1934 Tags Now = Avoids Rush In Closing Weeks Of Year 3 Motor vehicle owners were reminded this week by the Department of Rev- snue that only about six weeks remain for them to apply for and receive their | 1934 tags. All 1933 tags expire at mid- night, December 31. No extension of time can be granted on 1933 tags. The Bureau of Motor Vehicles is prepared to issue tags at the rate of 50,000 a day. If car owners will take advantage of this service now they will avoid the danger of delays that may occur in the last days’ rush through no fault of the bureau. The flow of ap- plications amounts now to only a few thousand daily. Any car owner who has not received the regular application form should communicate with the bureau at Har- rishurg immediately, furnishing make of car, manufacturer's number, and certificate of title number. The appli- cant’s home address rather than the business address should be given. The application will be forwarded at once provided the applicant has not changed his address during the year and failed to notify the bureau of his new address. .. \ Those who have changed their ad- dress and did not notify the bureau, should file the regular form for correc- tion. This form is known as Form charge from any motor club, notary public or justice of the peace. It also can be had at the bureau in Harris- burg. iim A I rr New Market For Hard Coal Opened By Range A large potential new market for anthracite in hotel and restaurant kitchens was tapped this week, hotel men said by the first exhibition of a stoker-fired cooking range at the Ho- tel Exposition at Grand Central Palace. The display of a large range to which the Electric Furnace Man was at- tached as an integral heating unit, was ‘the center of interest for chefs all week. The range was designed by the Bramhall Deane Company, manufac- turers of French ranges and broilers, The ‘equipment was said to be the answer to a long-felt want in hotel kitchens for a uniform heat that is sensitive to the most delicate control. Anthracite is favored by hotel men be- cause of its steady heating qualities, and the stoker applied to the new range provides the variable which has heretofore been lacking in coal burning equipment. The anthra- cite stoker method is favored over other automatic apparatus because it is neither so expensive as gas nor will it taint the food with odors that ac- company oil combustion. One small anthracite stoker of the Electric Furnace Man type operates the broiling, oven and general cooking functions of a range up to seven feet long, An additional small stoker,: or a double fire-pot machine, will - take care of longer ranges. Epworth League Plans Thanksgiving Breakfast A Thanksgiving Breakfast and relig- ious service will be held by the Ep- worth League on Thanksgiving morn- ing in the Dallas M. E. Church, The gorvice will be at 6 a. m. and will in- | ¢ude a pageant, to be given by the Epworthians. There will also be a talk by Robert Lewis. A Thanksgiving breakfast will follow at 7 a. m. Every- one is invited. ————— control |=° {Pocts’ Comer b “THANKSGIVING” had its start Today itis of every one a very vital part . Each year the President issues “Thanksgiving Proclamation,” People read it everywhere through- the entire nation. his How difficult things were in the Pil- grims’ Day. : They were content to live in a sim- ple way. i They toiled to earn their daily bread, And in return a prayer they said. Crude were the tools with which they worked, 2 Yet they, never shirked. ; They farmed their land and raised théir food, And their women cooked it oh so good! once their duty Unknown were Moving pictures or the Radio. Places of amusement thers were none to go, id = Yet they were content there =was no N kd strife, Happy they were, with their simple! life. + = = do = Today we have everything at our command er et And the more we have the more :we demand. " a We seldom; think of those who have not : ge C0 oe : Hi How many care as long as they've Bothy a = ; ne x We are going through a terrible De- pression. ; God sent it perhaps to teach us a lesson. That we who have, can surely spare There must be something we can share. SxS In the twentieth century we are living Yet we have the same Thanksgiving So let us ail our voices raise And to Almighty God give praise. Mrs. John A. Girvan. Dallas, Pa. -—" ture, when the whole well-being { |mankind can be approached on such a In the days of long ago Thanksgiving day evening. Irelatives at Forty Fort, helping care [Catherine Miller and Florence and | Guests will be invited to inspect the © (Continued froma Page 1.) ago during the filming of “Louder, | Please.” She recently receivéd a sec-|| ret divorce decree from Frederick Schlick. Miss Jewel has appeared in a. number of pictures with Tracy, the most recent being “Bombshell”, star- ring Tracy and Jean Harlow, CE Mr. Tracy = visited his mother at’ Shavertown only a few months ago, = | - DALLAS DIVISION _- (Continued from Page 1.) of race or creed or calling, we. bridge ) over all geographical divisions and | lesser loyaltes and unite on the basic | foundation of love for our fellow-man. “This meeting is an augur of the fu- of | united and selfless level as that which brings us together now.” Centremoreland Lois Heistman had the misfortune to break her arm at school on Tuesday noon while playing in the yard. Betsy Ross council, D. of A. enter- jtained the district meeting on Wednes- Several from this place attended the funeral service of Miss Betty As- ton at Beaumont on Tuesday. . There Avas a good representgtion of Center Moreland people at the play tournament held at Tunkhannock, Fri- day evening. Mrs. Arthur Shonk is staying with for her unig who is quite seriously ill. The Ladies’ Aid Society of this place are giving their annual Bazaar and Chicken dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Every one is cordially invited to at- tend, and an excellent dinner is guar- anteed. ; Mrs, Rena Mann who has been seri- ously ill with pneumonia is much bet- ter. > Benefit Tea To Be Held At Misericordia Sunday A tea for the benefit of St. Therese’s parish will be given at College Miseri- feature of the program Mrs. Salo Friedewald of Scranton will read Eu- gene O'Neill's current play. “Oh! Wilderness". Donald McGrane. violinist, and Mrs. Emma Schappert Morris, vocal soloist, will ‘also be on. the program, 5 SEE A Big One Day Sale Event From 9:30 a.m, To 5:30 p.m. z . . 8 da «Break Al : ~ = Come From Far and Neat 3 bo i 2 ‘Opportunity knocks again, in Lazarus Thanksgiving Dollar Day! From our busy Lower Floor of Home-things, (where you may buy rugs, furnishings and draperies for your home, on our Easy Pay- ment Household Club Plan,) to the ‘most remote corner of our spacious Second Floor you will find things you want and need at thrillingly low: Dollar Day prices! Counter after counter, aisle ~ after aisle is overflowing with Dollar Day values. There are so many that it would ‘be imposseble for us to list them. Make the H = most of this opportunity to buy everything you need for right now and for Christmas Gifts......For this is your big chance. This simple announcement will be sufficient to call forth thousands of eager shoppers who know there is no sale like Lazarus Dollar Day! Free Delivery Service Within 100 Miles ’ SEE SUNDAY’S INDEPENDENT AND er _MONDAY’S RECORD FOR g DOLLAR DAY SALE ITEMS! We're SOITY......... but we cannot accept phone orders. Mail orders filled until quantities are exhausted. Dial W.-B. 7-7171 LAZ South Main - thru lo Northampton St ewCome Barly and Stay Late. Other Engagements