AGE FOUR THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934 Del Monte Sale: We urge you to take advantage of this sale Remember! - - - Del Monte Fruits and Vege- tables are famous for quality and delicious flavor - - - and they are vitamin-protected - - - which means packed at the moment of highest vitamin content. Stock your pantry now and make a REAL BIG SAVING. PEACHES 55 org 29¢ Halves 35¢ 6 CANS 85¢ —— DOZEN CANS $1.69 23¢c Large Cans PINEAPPLE sticea 2 i 6 CANS $1.03 —— DOZEN CANS $2. 4 FRUIT SALAD re on 6 CANS $1.35 —— DOZEN CANS $2.69 Fresh Prunes . .2 Ige cans 29¢ 6 Cans 85¢ Dozen Cans $1.69 Packed in Heavy Syrup Apricots . . .Ige can 20c 6 Tans $1.20 : Dozen Cans $2.40 Spinach . .. .lge can 17¢ 6 Cans $1.02 Dozen Cans $2.04 Fancy Bartleit Pears . .. .large can 17c 6 Cans 9c , Dozen Cans $1.93 Picnic Asparagus Tips 2 cans 27¢ 6 Cans 8lc Dozen Cans $1.62 . Crushed Pineapple ..2 cans 29¢c 6 Cans 87c—Dozen Cans $1.74 BIG FLOUR SALE ib bag € & 12- et Bag . 24} 1b pap $103 24/5 1b bag $1.09 SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR Pastry Flour PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR .Ceresota and Gold Medal Flour EXTRA SPECIAL! OUR FAMOUS FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER ~~ 5 1. $1.00 ONE POUND 21¢ Finest Quality At Lowest Possible Prices SILVERBROOK PRINT BUTTER 2 lbs, 45¢ 24; Sunnyfield For “Quick New Energy Post Toasties . . kg. 9¢ Quaker Maid Baked Beans 1-1b can 5¢ Golden Bantam Corn 2-IN-1 Shoe Polish . Sunnyfield Pancake Flour Sultana Tura Fish Y,- Bread Values to Cut Your Food Bill! GRANDMOTHER'S ) : Pure Refined Lard Uneeda ‘Bakers Soda Crackers 2 3 1bs 19¢ 1b. box 27¢ Pure Wheat Farnia | Mello Wheat 2 pkgs 25c Makes Dishwashing Easy Super Suds small pkg 8c Old Dutch 7 Cleanser ... “2 cans 23¢ eo 0s 0 0 ..tin 12¢ .2 cans 15¢ gsm. pkss] Ee Campbell's Tomato Juice .3 cans 19¢ Ib can 1° 9¢ 20-0z. Loaf Sliced or Unsiliced 14-0z. Loaf Sliced 30-OZ. TWIN LOAF 12 MILE—IT’S GOOD ‘For YQU! Bread “sa” a MEAT SPECIALS FOR WEEK-END! 10¢c 10¢ eo: I3¢ iI9¢c : LEAN-RIB END Pork Loin Roast WHOLE PORK LOIN Ib. 18c TENDER - JUICY Chuck Pot Roast BEST CUTS CHUCK ROAST Ib 12¢ 1b. FANCY - FRESH DRESSED Stewing Chickens SMALL - MELROSE BRAND Smoked Hams PURE Pork 3 to 4 Av. 5 1b Whole or Shank Half 1b. Sausage ) | Taxpayers Association } To Meet Tuesday i=" "The Taxpayer's Association of | Dallas Borough will meet on Tuesday | Inight, January 16th at eight o'clock P. M. Several matters of vital im- portance concerning the proper. per- | formance of local governmental af- fairs along common-sense lines compatible with good business - will be acted upon. Inasmuch as this] affects all citizens of the Borough it | behooves every local taxpayer who has any interest in his home town to be present in order that he may par- ticipate actively. = te ri fe Township P. T. A. The monthly business meeting oH the Daltag Township Pareat-Teachers will be held at 7:45 at the high school Monday. During the social hour “Not Quite Such A Goose” presented. The director and characters Cooke, Willard Jane Stahlman, Marie Woolbert. the play, will “be is Miss Nan Bryant are: Mrs. Loretta Lauderbach, Mary Walter Lewin, and will 1934 End One Civilization? (Continued from Page 1) who proclaim that inevitably the pre- depression trend will be resumed, and those who, on the other hand, .say that the time ‘of the quantitative ex- pansion of mah’s control over nature is now rapidly coming to a close. The Farmer Produces More Engineering and science, combined with the division of labor, have made it possble for an hour of man-labor on the farm to produce several times as much as it did a hundred years ago. In company with the rest of you I have from time to time marveled over | the tremendous. contribution of the reaper, the binder, the combine, the truck, the tractor, and the gang-plow, but inasmuch as we have now come to days of real soul-searching about all the things which we ‘have hitherto called Progress, I think it is high time for all of us to analyze these various labor-saving devices a little more cri- tically. Do they really save as much .as appears on first glance. (Continued Next Week) Decedents Estates. testamentary or of administrasion have been=granted in the following es- tates. All persons indebted ‘to said estates are requested to make pay- ment, and those having claims or de- mands to present the same without delay to the administrators or execu- tors named: ESTATE OF CHARLES H. RAN- DALL, late of Lake Twp. Frank Ran- dall, administrator, Shawnee P. O. Harvey's Lake, Pa. E. W. Samuel, at- torney. 1-5. 6T. Notice is hereby given that letters! {Said articles of amendment Ar \ Were You Warm Enough? On those recent days when the thermometer went down to 10 below. Those who still fear the big bad winter would do well to replace their old and inefficient heating system at our present low prices) 2 ‘We have several sizes of boilers and furnaces in stock and can install them promptly. | Ask for our free heating survey. Use wood and cut the fuel costs —we have saw frames as low as $13.00 and good cross cut saws at $2.50. Both Harry Reimel at Springville and Ernest Tewks- bury at Hop Bottom are saving back aches and money with our new saw frames. Our New Year's Resolution— “Better Services in 1934” will:-be assured by larger stocks of, mer- chandise, a more oniplets line pf repairs and additional ware- house space. Full carloads of Seeds, Fencing, Oliver Equipment, Wagons and Roofing will be on hand when the season rolls around, WwW ells. ‘Richards ae a wise in- vestment “when he bought Star Waterbowls for his dairy barn at Ransom. It's an actual fact that each good cow will make an in- creasé of 11% quarts per day, which will pay for the bowl in three months. You can install bowls now—the cows will pay the bill. by Spring. A 100% in-' vestment. Gay-MurmayCo. inc. | | i | | LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that, TO FILE ARTICLES OF ~~ AMENDMENT Articles of Amendment will be filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesday, Dec- ember 27, 1933, for the purposes of ob- |. taining’ a Certificate of Amendment, The name of the corporation is The Star, with its principal office at 1820 E. Broad Street, -Hazleton, Penna. are to be | ADERTISEMENT OF INTENTION filed under the provisions of the Busi- ness Corporation: Law of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 5, 1933, and provide for the increase of lthe authorized capital stock of the company from $25,000. to $50,000., di- vided into 500 shares of common stock of the par value of $100. LEVICK, WEXLER & WEISMAN, Solicitors. Market Street National Bank Bldg. Phila., Penra Dee, 29." 3-T FOR GOOD OLD-TIME BEER Stop At FRANK HARTER'S CAFE Fernbrook, Penna. FE. H. Bennett Piano Co. 12th ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Closing out prices on all pianos, new and old, Grands and Uprights, Sheet Music, Christmas and Foreign; Violins Guitars, Mandolins, Accordions, Ukes, | Harmonicas, etc. 18 E. Market St., Open evenings Wilkes-Barre, Pa. meet, the fourth in the series, will be SHOOTING MATCHES ATTRACTING CROWDS A series of shooting matches being held near Kunkle by Henry and Clarence Shupp are attracting con- siderable attention among sportsmen |. in this section and are providing re- creation for many of the Back Moun- tain Region's good shots. The last meet was held on January 1, when Dick Richards, Laurence Dy- mond and Kenneth Turner, all of Noxen, made good scores. The next held on Saturday afternoon, January 13. Many valuable prizes be awarded. Instead of eliminating each contest ant as soon as he has missed a shot, the meet will be conducted this weck so- each participant will have shots at three birds before entering the elimin- ation contests. will Lake, Over American Store. A FOR SALE—A few Guerr pure-bred Holstein 'S, culosis; all government inspect quaranteed healthy; must be sacrific- ed to make room for younger st can be inspected at W. T. Payn, Farm, East Dallas; Prices reasonable Phon Dallas 127-R-12. 12-22-4 FOR SALE—Second Hand Furni- ture, Including New Carpet Loom; In quire Frank Randall. Adm., ‘Harvey’ AT r Charter No. 8164 Loans -and discounts Overdrafts Banking house, Furniture and fixtures, teal estate owned other than ba Reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and balances with from U. S. Treasurer Other assets % TOTAL Demand deposits Time deposits Public funds of States, counties, cashiers’ checks outstanding Circulating notes outstanding unpaid Common stock, 3000 shares, par $2500 per share Surplus } Undivided profits—net Reserves for contingencies I, W. B. Jeter, Cashier of the ledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1934. - J. T. Jeter, Justice of the Peace Com. Ex., 1st Mon- (Seal) My’ ! in January, 1936. | day pt x NS United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned anking house Bank Outside checks and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due Reserve District ‘No. wr REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Dallas in the State of Pennsylvania, at close of business on December 30th, 1933. ASSETS $226,952.17 5.97 $6,750.00 202,552,80 $55,000.00 a RS $11,882.60 . 66,882.60 14055 i other banks sy LIABILITIES school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities Deposits of other banks, including certified aed Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and $75,000 $50,000 5,897.75 TOTAL, Including Capital Account State of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, SS: above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kn » % ‘W. B. Jeter, Cashicr, Correct Attest: C. A, Frantz, W. R. Neely, R. L. Brickel, 1 © » ¥ First National Bank DALLAS, PA. * ® =» ‘MEMBERS AMERICAN . BANKERS’ + ASSOCIATION * + x DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D.' P. Honeywell, W. B.. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford ‘W.| « ® % OFFICERS : + C. A. Frantz, Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machell, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier nA Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure caceful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self- Registering Savings Bank Free: Tunkhannock L A Carload Of Good Wester Horses Will Be Sold AT CRAVEN STABLES 1/, Mile East of Graham Hotel TUNKHANNOCK, PA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1951 AT 1:30 P. M. Consisting of good healthy, well brolisn. road to use, both = geldings and mares, weighing from 1200 to 1600, right off the western farms where they were raised. Every horse will be sold . with a written guarantee, and if not as represented money will be - returned to you in case the horse is returned as good as when: taken away. We are wholesalers and sell at auction at wholesale prices, cheap for cash. Make arrangements with your bank:in cast you haven't cash on 1 hand and save money by biiying at our sale; : MOFFITT LIVESTOCK CTO. AEERERISET oe I'irst National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: OFFICERS Wm. H. Conyngham .... ¥resident] Francis Douglas .. Ex, Vice Pres. iChas. F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pres: M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier, DIRECTORS Chas. N. ‘Loveland Fred O. Smith William S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham ‘Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas T. R, Hillard Edward Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M. G. Shennan Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 8 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account Spage, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill} | | | } Cash paid to Julia Kunkle Treas. | From 1 John Isaacs, AUDITORS’ S cif THE— Dallas Township Road Board JOHN ISAACS, Balance on 1932 Duplicate . Two errors in addition of: 1932 Duplica JOHN ISAACS, Cash paid Julia Kunkle, Treas., Double assessments Exonerations Postage and books for 1932 ‘Abatements Rebates for 1932 Land Returns JOHN ISAACS, Amount of 1933 Duplicate JOHN Cash paid Julia Kunkle Treas. 5% Rebate on $2,215.73 Cash paid to Julia Kunkle Treas. ebate to to Ja ISAACS, Nov. 4, Coliscton: Dr. te Collector, Cr. on 1932 2 Duplicate Collector, Collector, period 4, 1933 2, 1934 ’ n, JULIA KUNKLE, Treasurer, Dr, Dec. 5; From From John Isaacs, Collector John Isaacs, Collector Land Returns Poor Board use of Roller & ete. Refund Secretary and Short Term Loans on 1932 D From From From From Alex Wilson Service $273.50 — for Loans Paid - Interest New Tools $55.18 — Repairing Tools Collectors Commission for 1932 John Issacs, from John Isaacs, Collect from Julia Kunkle, Balance due Balance due AUDITORS: D. PH J. 1932 cash in hands of Julia Kunkle Treas. uplicate on 1933 Duplicate Treasurer JULIA KUNKLE, Treasurer, Cr, William Martin Service $325.50 — for Labor $1,206.60 Olin Kunkle Service $307.50 — for Labor $1,026.45 Labor $849.40 $100.26 Stationery 12.75 — New Culverts $10.62 Annual Supervisors convention $34,20 — Miseeliang sous $483.57 | Secretary and Treasurer for 1932 i LIABILITIES First National Bank $4,500.00; Philip Kunkle $500.00 Ralph Ashburner $1,300.00; School Board $100.00 W. Martin $2.50; Stanley Wilson $2.80; | Julia, Kunkle, Treas. $55.00; Lillian. Kunkle, Secy. $60.00 Collector, overpaid ‘on 1932 Duplicate 1 Collector, Com. $75.47; Com. Land Returns 82: Zel. Garringer $1. 50 RESOURCES or. 1933 Duplicate Tr easurer ONEYWELL A. ANDERSON EDWARD CONDEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers