Al THE DALLAS POST. DALLAS PA. ER ER THE 'POSTPONE PLANS © (Continued from Page 1) ~ floated an $85,000 bond issue several vears ago to construct the Trucksville ~ High School and most of that amount is still outstanding. ~~ It is expected that some construction program to relieve crowded conditions will be discussed at the next meeting of the board, in March. ~The solution to the problem of crowded conditions may be solved, a director said, by the construction of additions to present buildings, the cost to be paid direct from taxation. If no construction is authorized, it is predicted, some classes next vear will be compelled to use the stage of the “Bew high school. WIN GAMES (Continued from Page 1) nesday night, Shavertown at Noxen, «Wood, referee; Saturday night: Tracksville at Orange, Ball, referee; Friday night: Lehman at Dallas, Phil- ps, referee. — : HURT WHILE SKATING ~~ G. R. Splitt of Jackson Township is n Nesbitt Memorial Hospital with a fracture of the left hip and left leg. "The accident happened while Mr. ‘Splitt was teaching his son, Durwood, Card Party Tonight ivf Ch For Hospital Fund The Shavertown Branch of the Nes- conduct a card party at the Trucks- ville Firemen’s Hall tonight. The pro- ceeds will be used for equiping the dental room of the hospital. Mrs. Fred H. Gobel of Trucksville is chairman, assisted by the following women, Mrs. E. Griffiths,Shavertown; Mrs. A. C. Kelly, Trucksville; Mrzs. John Girvan, Dallas, and Miss Jane Keener of Lehman. = / ] Prizes will be awarded the winners at cards and refreshments will be served. The public is invited to at- tend, a small admission fee will be charged. Organize P. T. A Mrs. John HH. Girvan of Dallas, president of the Dallas Township Parent-Teacher Association will out- line the plans of the organization at the meeting of the Shavertown Im- provement Association which will be held tonight at the Shavertown School House. The meeting is called for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Tea- cher Association in Shavertown. All parents are urged to attend. The meeting will get underway at 8 oclock. ee ED PLACE FROGS The Fish Commission has announced to skate on a pond in the country near that frogs have been placed in Ice Lake during December. m= : 1 High Quality Items At Low Prices! NR a ’ Giant Size Soap 5:=19¢ IA LONG Campbell’s Vegetable Soup LARGE—TENDER—MEATY mm Prunes 3Imns25¢ SULTANA—BROKEN SLICE ~ Octagon Pineapple x es GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Sauerkraut 2 FANCY RICE { § i | us { = ro om ige cans 33c¢ 19¢ 19¢ | 209¢/ Pp med cans CUT ge cans 3 caps 25c Fresh 7 ) Jelly Eats 1 White House Evaporated : k 4 cans Mother's = Rolled Oats : 2 pkgs 16c i - Domestic 3 - : Sardines 2: cans Sc Pure Wheat Farina Mello Wheat 1 CUT A SLICE OFF YOUR Bread ‘14-0z Sliced 6c -:- 30-0z Twin 12¢ FOOD BILL GRANDMOTHER’S 20-0z. Loat fg 9¢ Sliced or ‘ Onsliced pkge 17c ' Choice ot Beautiful Womes, y Soap cake 5¢ SPECIAL LOW PRICE Bokar Coffee ENCORE—PREPARED Spaghetti 2s 15¢€ Gelatin Dessert or Choc. Pudding Sparkie Choice Blend of the Or Nectar _ Ten ae 12¢ 14, -1b pkg 23c QUAKER MAID | Baked Beans 1b ge vn 2c 6n:s25¢ Spinach Pineapple sticea The 7itamine Vegetable - Large Can 2 1c w 17¢ Fresh Prunes large can 17c¢ Bartlett Pears Crushed . Pineapple 2 med cans 29c large ca 20c ( ’ . In Heavy Syrup Apricots large can 20c ‘ Royal Anne leas Cherries <n 25¢ Delicious 5 “ruit Salad large can 27c bitt West Side Hospital Auxiliary will | Seen And Heard By Will Wimble. [Esussrasanannny [Elsesussnsanann Really, I was out of ideas for the ol’ {column when I dropped into the bank the other day to get warm. “Putting in or taking out?” inquired the faceti-- ous Myles Kelly, just as if there was any doubt about it. Twas then that Myles handed me a little booklet, well, well, there it was; the material I want for the column and I was all set for another day. And I think it is rather intergsting ‘matter. For instance, there is a little article telling how to worry efficiently. So many persons blunder into popular pastimes without knowing. You should do your worrying now, for statistics show that 90 per cent of the things people worry about never happen. And it may help you to know that worry kills more people than war. Then another article that is of inte:- ‘est refers to the “bull” and the “bear”, but how many know the derivation of these familiar terms? Well, a “bull” is one who operates in ‘expectation of a rise in stocks, or in order such a rise. A “bear” is a person, who sells stocks or securities for future de- livery in expecting a fall in the mar- kte. “Bear” in this sense was probably used in allusion to the proverb: “To caught the bear.” The ‘bears’ and the raise prices are now said to be so- called from the bear’s habit of pulling down and the bull's of tossing up. And the famous last words of our presidents. John Quincy Adams: “It is the last of earth. I am content.” James Buchanan: “0, Lord, Almighty, as Thou Wilt!” Grover Cleveland: “I have tried so hard to do right!” James Garfield: “The people are my trust.” Harding: “That's good. Go on, some more.” (To Mrs. Harding, was reading to him.) Benjamin Harri- son: “Are the Doctors here?” Thomas my daughter to my couatry.” James Madison: “I always talk better laying down.” William McKinley: “It is God's Way. His will be done, not ours.” Theodore Roosevelt: “Put out the light, please.” George Washington: “It is well.” Woodrow Wilson: ‘I'm a broken achise. But I am ready.” v And now, if you don’t like this stuff, I'm sorry. But don’t blame me. Blarme Myles. As I have stated, it was he who gave me the book from which the above excerpts are copied. He may have a kick because of my frankness, and you may have a Kick, too, but I haven’t, the book didn’t cost me a cent. - I got a letter the other Nay from a reader asking us to explain what de- valuation of the dolla: means, we wish to state that we haven't the remotest idea. We are also trying to find out what it means but cannot understand the explanations of business men and others who claim they know but prob- ably don't. It's clear as mud to us. But we do understand the devalua- | tion of some stock we bought at $10 a share which is now selling for $2 a share and have an idea that maybe the same thing is happening to the ‘dollar. On our desk this morning was note signed by “Valves in the Head with Knee Action.” which said, “Come down and see me some time.” Now who do you think wrote that. But in case it was from an automo- bile salesman we know, we wish to an- nounce that we are not a prospect for ss ® to effect | sell the bear’s skin before one has “bulls” of Stock Exchange whose in- | terest it is, respectively to depress and | Ulysses S. Grant: “Water.” Warren G. | read | who | Jefferson: “I resign my spirit to God, | Independent Republicans Formulate Election Plans Independent Republicans throughout the rural region have been holding a number of meetings recently formulat- ing plans to present the names of out- standing citizens who have expressed their willingness to run for Republican {Committeeman positions at the coming election. It is understood that there ‘will be an Independent Republican ‘candidate in each of the districts in opposition to candidates of the County Republican organization. ! —_ Big Ice Crop Being Harvested At Dams ! ; i "With continued! freezing weather the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934. i 1 Jo 4 - -Huntsville- The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in the M. E. Church ‘next Thursday for their regular all day quilting. Dinne; will be served at noon. Every one will be welcome. The Epworth League will have their regular service on Sunday evening at 6:15, They will sponsor a Valentine party, the Methodist Episcopal Church on Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 14, at 8 P. M. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston spent Monday with Mrs. G. R. Splitt at Jackson. Mrs. Frank H. Johnson entertained the Woman's Home Missionary Society in ice harvest is well underway at the big {of the M. E. Church on Thursday af- ice’darms at the upper end of the Bow- jternoon. Mrs. S. P. Frantz man’s. Creek Branch. Ice of an excel- tions “The Jericho led devo- Road,” also lent quality and thickness is now being [viewed the lesson “The Lighted High- harvested with a large number of men way.” Mrs. H. A. Randall has charge at work at Mountain Springs. harvests in years. —_— tp Firemen Meet Tonight Members of Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company will meet tonight inthe fire ‘house when they will discuss a number {of important business matters. Cards, Dance And Beauty Contest By Firemen Trucksville Volunteer fire company will conduct a card party and dance in their room on Thursday night of next (week. In conjunction they will con- 'duct a beauty contest. All local girls are urged to register with the Chief, Max Leonard any time this week. The judges will be Joseph Bulford, George Chambers, Max Leonard, and Samuel Reese. —QOrange- The Sunday School will present a ‘comedy sketch entitled, “Everybody's {Doing It” in the Community Hall, Fri- day niglit, February 9th. . | The Orange basketball team will play Lehman in the Orange hall, Sat- iurday night. Roberta Eaton is ill with the grippe. Mrs. Leslie Dymond is spending {some time in Wilkes-Barre. { George Woolever of Binghamton. N. | Yo, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'H. B. Woolever over the weekend. | Allen Snyder, a student of State ICollege, spent “the weekend wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snyder. { Mr. John D. Dam of Muncy Valley visited at the home of F. A, Snyder rover the weekend. Miss Shirely Snyder has entered State College for the second semester. George Tia Barr and John Berlew ivisited the former's mother, Mrs. Belle La Barr, at Tunkhannock, on ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Shupp and chil- visited Mrs. |dren of West Pittston Harry Sickler on Sunday. | Mrs. Ernest Brigham has returned from Brooklyn, JN. Y. where she was called by the death of her step father. She was accompanied home by her mother. Mrs. Mary Roberts of Dallas is visit- ing friends here. Misses Eudora Gay, Helen Baird, and Elsie Dymond, studeat nurses at the General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, spent Sunday with their parents. Miss Dorothy Brace of Wyoming, recently visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dymond have re- turned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hahn Love of Mehoopany. Mr. and M=s. Mark Kunkle and son, a new car this year, in fact we’ll be lucky if we can keep up the payments on the radio. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Caine and daughter, Jackie, visited relatives at Hazelton, on Sunday. Shooting Match Valuable Saturday Afternoon February 10th Near Kunkle Community Hall Ground Everybody Welcome Prizes! LEAN—RIB END \Pork Loins ;, TENDER Chuck Pot Roast Best Cuts Chuck Roast lb. 14c 11° FRESH Stewing Chickens to 4 1b. Avg th 1 9 c/ “PRIME Rib Roast BONELESS Rump of Beef FRESH Bock wurst SHANKLESS Smok PURE Pork Sausage TENDER—LONG ISLAND Ducklings Io Small End Ib. 21c ed Picnics » 17€C 25¢ 25¢ 10¢. » 19°] 17¢ 8 Large End 1b 1b. : 5 Sal; Be ex os AN HARVEY'S LAKE RESTAURANT AT THE PICNIC GROUNDS Legal Liquors SERVED IN DRINKS ONLY ® ¥ ~ U.S. GOVERNMENT WHISKIES AND GINS Old (of the timers say that it is one of the best present: Enigmas. Lunch was served. Mrs. Celeste XK. Prutzman, Mrs. Gwilym Evans, Mrs. O. 1. Har- vey, Jane Keener, Mrs. C. R. Prutz- man, son. Frank, Mrs. H. A. Randall, Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Mrs. Clareace Elston, Mrs. Frank H. Johnson. A number of people from this place attended the burial service of Mrs. Peter Frailey at Woodlawn Cemetery, Dallas, on Tuesday. 3 fr Believe It Or Not 1S Forty-two seconds time to saw through 3eech loz, but Harry and Clark Filan did it with a Simonds Cross Cut Saw, ours was the pleasure of furnishing these contest winners with new Sager Axes, a short an 181" Salsman It's not a bad idea to look over your machinery and tools and see what repairs are needed be- fore: the rush season. Hold-ups at planting time are costly. Our repair service in 1934 will be improved by our new repair room on 2ad floor. 1934 Poultry Equipment At 1933 Prices, Richland Incubators made by the Miller Company 150 Egg 250 Egg 400 Egg 600 Egg $13.50 18.00 25.00 32.00 These incubators have the pa- tented egg turning device and are approved by the Fire Under- writers Laboratories, for safety. The best of the Oil Burning hot water Incubators. Also, foun- tains, brooders, feeders and repairs for brooders and incubators. Our, large stock and low prices bring lots of long distance cus- tomers. Pave Perry at Dallas came over for a Saw Frame, Herman Hollister bought a farm wagon for his farm at Montrose, Peter Macheska at Ransom, got a team harness and Flora Burgess at Forkston, a well pump. That the Dexter is a good washer is proved by the fact that people buy them on their neigh- bor's recommendation. We have every reason to believe that Mrs. Jacob Brunges and Mrs, Neil Kerns will be well satisfied with theirs. Gay-Murray Co. Inc. Tunkhannock All The Comforts of home may be found at THE BROZTELL a Distinctive Hotel. It is easily accessible to shopping and theatrical centers, churches, parks, libraries, and transpor- tation lines. Ladies traveling without escort will appreciate the atmosphere of secur- ity and rest it offers. Every room with tub and shower, Rates rea- sonable by day, week, month or year. The Broztell Fifth Ave. at 27th St., New York Phone Lexington 2-1550 J. Sugarman, Manager re-= Fruit Meetings To : Be Held By Growers The Luzerne County Agricultural Extension Association ‘is conducting week, with Mr. J. ‘I. Mecartney of State College, as speaker. : Mr. Mecartney will be in .charge of the” following meetings today: 9:30 A. M., Clemon Smith, Briggsville; 1:30 P, M., Dagostin Bros.,, Conynghain Boro. Any person interested in the growing of fruit is welcome to attend any of the above meeting. Will Give Play ¢ Officials of a musical comedy pro- duction company similarto that which produced Circus Sally “and Head Up were in Dallas this. week making ar- rangements with for the" musical comedy soon the * Daughters ‘of America productfon of a,’ gl a ” CEI CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST —Young female hound, mostly white; half white face. Call Dallas * 174-R-186. Ee > FOR RENT — Seven room house, Cemetery St. All improvements, garage, inquire John C. Harris, Huntsville St. Dallas. EE FOR SALE—Frigidaire, Large Size, Cheap; 3-piece Living Room Suite: Call Harvey's Lake, 3191, 1-26. 3T er ———— 5 - Notice of Appraisements "Notice. is hereby given to all persons {concernéd that ‘Appraisements in the {following <states have been approved js! by the Orphans Court of Luzerne {County and unless exceptions are filed will be presented for final ap- |[proval on Monday, February 19, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Roe; Major A. Benscoter, Harry B. Har- ned, Ellen Conwell, Sefallen E. Stofflett, Frank A. Kocher. John MacLuskie : Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans Court, .. 2-2-34 - 3t 3 : Decedents Estates. . J Notice is hereby given that Iottors testamentary or of administration Ihave 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: Joon | ESTATE OF CHARLES H. RAN. [PLL late of Lake Twp. Frank Ran- [dall, administrator, Shawnee P, 0. | Harvey's Lake, Pa. E. W. Samuel, at- torney. 1-5. 6T. National Bank DALLAS, PA. * * x F irst BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION s & = : 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. * s ¢ OFFICERS C. A. Frantz, Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machel, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier kw Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure caceful attention J Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent : Self- Registering Savings Bank Free | | | MEMBERS AMERICAN | { First National Bank J { PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: OFFICERS Wm. H, Conyngham .... Preside. Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pre Chas. ‘F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pre} M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashie} ) DIRECTORS Chas. N. Loveland Fred O. Smith ‘William S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas ; T. R. Hillard aH Edward Griffith e Wm, W. Ir M. G. Sani Safe Deposit Boxes for t 8 Per Cent Interest Paid Ong Savings Deposits y $1.00 Will Start An Account| fruit meetings in Luzerne County this
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers