PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, F Democrats Meet A meeting of the Democratic com- mnittees will be held in the West Wyo- ining High school, Friday night at §& o'clock to elect a sixth legislative dis- trict chairman. The following have, been invited: C. W. Kunkle, Mrs. Carrie Kunkle, Martin Belbow Mrs. Mariett Warden, Mrs. Elizabeth Gobel, N. ‘A. Staub, Mrs. Jena Blewitt, J. F. Randall, Mrs. Irene Blessing, Bernard McNelis. Mrs. Jo- seph Wallo, Joseph Lolocky, Gertrude Michaels, and J. Culver. Sunday Traffic Heavy Automobile traffic to Harvey's Lake on Sunday was the heaviest of the year exeeeding that of Memorial Day and | the second heaviest for traffic in three years. 59 Fires Officials of the Bureau of Fire Pro- tection, Pennsylvania State Police, to- day reported that in May, fifty-nine ‘cases of incendiary and suspicious (fires were assigned for investigation. Announcing Twelv tee Against All R oad Hazards EFFECTIVE TODAY FIRESTONE GUARANTEES THEIR COMPLETE LINE OF TIRES AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS FOR TWELVE MONTHS. IN ADDITION FIRESTO TRY LIFETIME WARRANTY AGAINST DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS. When used in commercial service, these tires are guaranteed for six months. e Months Guaran- NE GIVES THE INDUS- | MEN Q2hod thode Dies, STAKED THEIR FORTUNES ~ SMASHED WORLD RECORDS ror Lae TLL ATER “FOR 1934 CL WIDER TREAD OF FLATTER CONTOUR k MORE TOUGHE RUBBER : ff A GUM-DIPPED HIGH : STRETCH CORDS A NS fi TI DEEPER NON-SKID — TMORE THAN 50%, LONGER [NON-SKID ILEAGE |S NAR aid FIRESTONE HIGH SPEEDTIRES % For fifteen consecutive years have been on the winning cars in the 500- mile Indianapolis Race. THIS MEANS BLOWOUT PROTECTION ¥ 7 7 i { v 7 V 7 / VA / h // 7 ¥ 0! For seven consecutive * years have been on the winning carsin thedaring Pikes Poak climb where a slip meant death. THIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFETY AND TRACTION ¢ three consecutive * ye have been onthe 131 buses of the Washington (Dp. C) Ratllway end Electric Co. covering 11,857,810 bus miles without one minute's delay due to tire trouble. MEANS DEPENDABILITY THS MANS ECONOMY on the Neiman Were * Motors’ Ford V-8 Truck that made a new coast- to-coust. record of 67 hours, 45 minutes, 50 actual running time. THIS MEANS ENDURANCE ri on any other than Firestone. Rubber has advanced 442%! Cotton 190%! Yet you can buy this amazing new Firestone High §| present low prices and save money. Tire at our See Firestone Air Balloon Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition - Building World’s Fair, Chicago Listen to the Voice MILES OLIVER'S Yorer J RQ RN > TI a 2 Tire for 1934 was built to give you the same dependable service it provided for the 33 drivers who grind at Indianapolis May 30. of flatter contour, deeper non-Skid, more and tougher rubber, giving you more than 50% non-skid mileage. on the inside. pounds of pure rubber are absorbed by trey one hundred pounds of cords. placed that every ply. This is accomplished by soaking the cords in liquid rubber by a Firestone patented process. This paten is not used § of cotton fibers destroys tires— causes separation and blowouts. friction and heat—provides greater adhesion and binds the cotton and rubber together into one cohesive unit of greater strength, assuring car owners of the greatest Safety, ‘Protection and Economy that it is possible for human ingenuity to build into a tire. . this extra strength, dependability is the fact that every one of the 33 drivers at Indianapolis chose and bought Firestone High Speed Tires. Race drivers KNOW tire construction — they will not plunge into the treacherous turns —tires scorching brick track—so hot the tires fairly smoke at times—they give — yield and stretch — every conceivable force works to tear the tire to pieces, yet Firestone High Speed Tires “come back” on the straightaways. Not once during the entire race di proof ever known of Strength, SAFETY and dependability. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or TODAY. Equip your car with New Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. S, | FIRESTONE ~ EVER BUILT o 7 Y, ? 2 Ra 220T PN BY 2 ” v 2 RAY RID J \. 2 227% “ey “ef A “, “ 22 \J aN X Tue New Firestone High Speed tarted in the torturous 500-mile This new tire has a wider tread longer Besides being Safety Protected n the outside it is Safety Protected Eight additional This additional rubber is so it surrounds every otton fiber inside every cord in process, Gum-Dipping, any other tire built. Heat caused by internal friction Gum-Dipping counteracts The most amazing proof of safety and sk their lives or chance of victory At terrific speeds the cars are braced against the a tire fail, s the most amazing Extra Surely th Service Store nearest you of Firestone every I PER DOLLAR ¥ GARAGE Penna. RIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934 Social KELLER CLASS PLANS Something entirely different in the line of amusement is being planned by Church School. With Mrs. Howard Ide as chairman arrangements have been completed for a Ladies Field Day and Lawn Social to be held on Downers lawn, Main Street, Shavertown, the afternoon and even- ing of Tuesday, June 26. Everybody is Invited to attend and all ladies present will be divided in sides, orange on one side and blue on the other, and will participate in a series of contests that have been plan- ned. Mrs. Herbert Ray will be eaptain of the Orange and Mrs. Guy Downers, captain of the Blue. The schedule of events follow: 3 p. m. Potato Race; 3:30 p. m.,, Paper Plate Race; 4:00 p. m., Shuttle Race; 4:30 p. m., Over the Top Race; 5:00 p. m., Jack Rabbit Re- lay; 5:30 p. m., Stilt Race; 6:00 p. m._ Eats; 6:30 p. m., Quoit Contest; 8:00 p. m., The Ladies Chorus will compete with the Men’s Chorus in a friendly competition of voices. People of Dallas and surrounding towns ate especially invited to join in the fun. g There will be the folicwing eats for sale: Ice CTeam and cake, hot toast- ed sandwiches, (ham or cheese), hot dogs. coffee, soft drinks, chocolate milk, pardepops and home made candy. The proceeds will apply on an obli- gation of the church which has been assumed by the Keller class. ¢ & 2 Fred Baur who kas been spending some time in Philadelphia where his brother Robert is engaged in the man- ufacture of greeting cards and decora- tive lamp shades, has returned to his home here. In company with his bro- ther, Fred spent two weeks travelling the New England states as far as northern Maine displaying their line of products to department stores and gift shops. ® Fred Eck in company with Daniel Richards, Jean Xeithline of Shaver- town and Thelma Graham of Forty Fort spent Sunday at Lake Wallen- paupeck. John Girvan of Ashland, Ky. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Girvan of Dallas, Kill Aphis (Plant Lice) and other insect pests “Black Leaf 40” oa fruit trees Is destsoy Aglisanclotivee suck insects. It also kills the young many chewing insects and helps to keep in @ In the Poultry Yard—Paint the roosts lightly with “Black Leaf 40” just before the birds go to roost. Body-lice will be destroyed while the flock roosts, Use according to directions for mites, Another Valuable Bug Killer Insects aad BEght SMITH Compressed Air Speayer For sprayisa’ petstsss. vegeta busbes, cotten, Tult-treea, grapes For whitewash, disinfect ng, 2 the. a oil, etc.—~Rt many jobe and doen every job well. Every Smith Sprayer eold th a guarantee of satis: actory d or your money back, ~Come in and 28k us to show you why this 3 is the best Compresesd Als Spvruper mode. I~ ~@ jiswmH] USE THE DALLAS POST CLASSIFIED COLUMN IT PAYS the Keller Class of Shavertown M. E. | Chauncey Turner is home from Wes- spend the summer vacation with his parents here. * { Jean Louise Williams attended her class reunion at Wellesley College re- cently. * * . The condition of Jamés Oberst who has been a patient in Wyoming Valley Homeopathic hospital for the past seven weeks is still serious. . * = . Miss Margaret Thomas, who recent- ly underwent an operation at Nesbitt Memorial hospital, has been removed to her home here. Miss Margaret Girvan, who is a gra- duate nurse at St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken, N. J., was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs, John Girvan over the past week-end. Robert Westover is spending a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kretchmer at the McClintock estate at Bear Creek. $ D. P. Honeywell is making a nice improvement after a recent illness. = _ Mrs. W. L. Tracy of Shavertown left where she will be the guest of her son, Lee Tracy, motion picture star, for the summer months. Miss Dorothy Jeter and her grand- mother. Mrs, Mary C. Jeter left Sat- jurday for Nova Scotia to visit Mrs. Jeter's daughter, Mrs. H. Leonard Has- lam. Mrs. Haslam’s husband is the i Episcopal rector at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. The trip from Dallas to New York was made by motor but from that point the party will make the balance of the trip by boat. * % . Mrs. Lewis LeGrand and children left last week for Nebraska where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Le- Grand’s parents on their ranch. The LeGrands have rented their home in Dallas for the summer months. . . Professor and Mrs, Charles March of Wyoming Seminary have taken up their home at Lehman Corners for the summer months. Professor March is member of the English department at the Seminary and will head ‘that de- partment during the summer session. ® . Ss Mr .and Mrs. Benjamin Williams of Wilkes-Barre will spend the summer in Dallas where they have rented the LeGrand home, @* LJ James Oliver took time out from business, Saturday, to enjoy a fishing trip in the mountains. . . Prof, Calvin McHose, principal of Dallas high school is spending the Summer at Harvey's Lake where he conducts a camping ground near Sandy Beach with cottages and boats for rent. ® * »* After spending sometime in Mary- land, Mr. and Mrs. William Niemeyer, and their sons, Robert and Harold, have returned to their home here, Ac- companying them were their cousins, Lloyd, Wilbur and Edward Thomas, of Lentchicum Heights, Maryland, who will spend the summer with them. Wilbur is a student at - Wake Forest College, North Carolina where he is president of the Junior Class . ® Doris Roberts is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Shaver of Huntsville for the week. . ¢ ® Marie Woolbert and Mary Stahlman spent last week-end in Atlantic City. The Dallag W. C. T. U. met in the church house at Idetown. Despite the rainy weather there were eighty people there. A fine dinner was served by the ladies, honoring the outgoing officers and presenting W. C. T. U. pins set with pearls to Mrs. Doll, Mrs. Neely, and Mary Machell. The incoming officers Mildred Weidner, president; Mrs. Lil- lian Hildebrant, secretary; Mrs. Van Nortwick, treasurer; Mrs. David Brace, vice-president. After devotions by Miss Esther Wolfe, a. fine program was rendered consisting of speeches, music. etc. Prize were awarded for es- says on temperence from different grades in school, Betty Ide, 4th grade; Margaret Boyce, 5tn grade; Robert Fritzges, Tth grade; Florence Daily, 9th and 10th grade. For posters Esia MvCullock 6th grade: Muriel Sluehn, 8th grade. — PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS TO THE DALLAS POST were: Mrs. OPPORTUNITY FOR EXPERIENCED CONSCIENTIOUS SALESMAN New Publication Needs Sales- man, preferably with Adver- tising Experience, To As- sume Complete Responsibi- lity For Selling And Collect- ing $720 Worth of Adver- tising In Dignified, Straight- Forward Proposition, On 25 Per Cent. Commission Basis. Should Have Car. Only Writ- ten Applications Considered. Write Box Z, Dallas Post. Wednesday for Hollywood California, | ee p— ARSON CASE (Continued from Page 1) Elijah Harvey, Washington Township: Emma McKane Tunkhannock; Judson, Fitze, Tunkhannock; Anna Spencer, Falls; Mildred Lewis, Tunkhannock. Sidelights On The Trial. Although Derby was found guilty of the charges of arson, the fire insur- | ance on the property must be paid to {Derby’s wife according to Stanley Doll, LADIES FIELD DAY levan College, Middletown, Conn, t0|jqca) agent, whe sold the policy. The | policy was made out in the name of { Mrs. Clarence Derby who owned the | property. Insurance on the furnish- {ings will not be paid because this po- licy was in Derby's name. Both Derby and Terry are noted {throughout the mountainous region of | Wyoming and Luzerne county for their prowess as hunters and trappers. Last fall- Derby is said to have trailed three cubs and a bear to a cave on North Mountain where they had taken refuge. Derby went in the cave after them. All of the bears were killed. —O— Among the character witnesses cal- led to vouch for Traver were Chief Ira Stephenson of the Harvey's Lake po- lice force; W. B. Risley of Dallas; Thomas Wright, Noxen; Ralph Davis, Alderson; and Claire Williams of Har- vey's Lake. =O The cpurt room was crowded with residents of Noxen. Commenting on the Spectators, Robert Traver said “I bet if yow.d put half this audience on one side of the court room I'd know them all. TI tell you the Travers have got a lot of relations.” aC Squire Elmer Miller of *Noxen was a good witness for the defense of Tra- ver. He disagreed with the testimony given by Leo Pope, deputy fire marshal for the prosecution. —— Because of the heavy rains on Mon- day and Tuesday preventing farm {throughout Wyoming County took | work, many farmers from districts | those days to attend the trials. There | was a considerable falling off of at- | tendance when the sun shown bright on Wednesday. CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING WANTED — Small apartment for light housekeexzing furnished or one or two rooms with privilege of kitchen. Box C. Dallas Post. 6-22-1t. FOR SALE—Cabbage Plants; Dan- ish and Copenhagan. Whipp Farm, Dallas Boro. 6-14-4T WANTED—At cheap rental, horse, mule or pony. A chance to have your horse or pony out to pasture in ex- change for its use. Reply Box X, Dal- ias Post. 6-22-1t, Arthur Newman . has Cauliflower plants for sale; Telephone 127-R-11, 6-22-1t FOR SALE—5 burner oil stove with oven attached; price reasonable; Har- ry Stoeckel, Florist, Huntsville Road: Phone 272-R-T7 6-21-1t. WHEN YOU AR™ LUZERNE — Stop where you get the Good Coffee WEIDNER’ § 198 Main Street Luzerne Barbecues and Hamburgs Good Pie! {RA D. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCESSOR TO CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa. WELL DRILLING Drillers of Better Wells and Dealers in Electric Water Systems Water Guaranteed Or No Pay We drill at a set cost per foot or guarantee a well at a set price. CRESWELL DRILLING CO. Kingston, Pa. Phone T7-4815 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, ROOM WITH BATH $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave. at 27th St, New York Phone Lexington 2-1550 J. Sugarman, Manager FOR SALE—Baby chicks, purebred to lay stock. New Hampshire Reds, Barred and White Rocks, White Wy- andotts, and Rhode Island Reds 8c each, White Leghorns 7c. Order today and avoid disappointment, Nescopeck Poultry Farm, Nescopeck, Pa. 2-2-tf FOR RENT—House and Garage on Jackson Street; all modern Improve- ments. - Stella Fish, Dallas, Pa. 6-15-2t LEGAL NOTICE An Ordinance Fixing The Tax Levy For The Year 1934. Section 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the Council of the Borough of Dallas and it is hereby enacted and ag follows: — For General Tax ten mills (.010) for Light Tax, two and one half millg (.0025), for Sinking Fund Tax, three mills (.003), being One Dollar for General Borough Tax on each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assess- ed valuation of taxable property, a ordained by authority of the same, that the tax levy for the Borough of Dallas for the year from January 1st, 1934 to December 31st. 1934, shall be Light Tax of Twenty-Five Cents on each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation of taxable pro- perty. and a Sinking Fund Tax of assessed valuation of taxable pro- perty. Enacted and ordained this dagrof May, 1934. Wardan Kunkle, President of Council. Attest ‘Wm. J. Niemeyer, Secretary. Approved this 17th day of May, 1934. J. H. Anderson, Burgess. 6-14-2T ——l LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF FRANK A. FISHER, DECEASED. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the un- dersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make pay- ment, and those having claitns to pres- ent the same, without delay, to : Margaret Fisher, Administratrix, 1027 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna, or to her Attorney John A. Gallagher, Esq. 703-11 Miners Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, 6-1-6T, ne i fain Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that Appraisements in the following estates have been approved nisi by the Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County and unless exceptions are filed will be presented for final approval on Monday, June 18, 1934, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Oscar S. Parker, Wilbur D. Franklin. John MacLuskie Register of Wills and Clerk of the Orphans’ Court 6-1-4T 16th Eg mE Fo. ; First National Bank DALLAS, PA, MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS' ASSOCIATION s&s @ DIRECTORS ] R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D., P. Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, S8terkin Macohell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W, Space, A. C. Devens, Herbert Hill} es so @ OFFICERS C. A, Frantz, Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice:Pres. Sterling Machel, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier s x # Three Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure | careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self- Registering Savings Bank Freel | F irst National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: OFFICERS J Wm. H. Conyngham .... President} Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pres, Chas. 'F. Haber .... 1st, Vice Pres M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier DIRECTORS Chas. N. Loveland Fred 0. Smith William 8. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Prancis Douglas T. R. Hillard Edward Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M, G. 8h Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 8 Pai Cent Interest Paid On 8avings Deposite $1.00 Will Start An Account
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers