PAGE FOUR Chicke:~ Dinner A chicken dinner will be served at the Loyalville Community Hall on July | union of the Major Family last Satur- 4, at noon. —_—t 7 CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Major Reunion THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934 Many Dallas people attended the re- —_—— | day at Fernbrook Park. | | READ THE DALLAS POST With.... 1k pkg ORANGE —JAPAN Ya pig No Drink Refreshes So Much.... At Such a Low Cost....As Tea....Especially NECTAR TEAS 13¢c| FORMOSA—PAN AND BASKET FIRED Iced When Made MIXED BLEND 3 Ib kg 25¢ PEKOE—INDIA CEYLON— BLENDS 1 5c thpe 29C rainy SHREDGED (INCOIZ BRAND) XXXX RAJAH SUGAR COOKED SPAGHETTI 4 CONFECTIONERS VINE JAR sota Flour 241 us EAT 2+723c 1 Lb. Cans 25¢ 3 #2 20¢ wr 39¢ 1Lb Pkgs White or Cider = = No .1 cans ( / “SPNACH | APRICOTS 19 |< 216 Gl... P. & G. SORP BRILLO ~_ther's Bread ALE C atrell Cochrane y [VORY SOAP nic LUX SOAP FLAKES =.-2 Household Cleanser Sandwich Spread 14-0z. Sliced Loaf bc 21¢c 19¢c «190 19¢ 2-.13¢ 21¢ Small Bots. Med. Cakes 4 6 White Naptha Small Pkgs. Pint Jar 11 SPECIALS IN OUR QUALITY MEAT DEPTS CHUCK POT ROAST Lean Front Cuts BEST CENTER CUTS Ib 16¢c . LBC STEWING CHICKENS 2 t+ ©» each VEAL LEGS, LOINS RUMPS ROLLED VEAL BoneLEss Ib. 4 21° 19° 1b. 21¢ 1b. R15 ROAST BEEF 5» SMALL END Ib 25¢ 19¢ SMOKED HAN ROUND STEAK 1b. 29¢ 23¢ WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 1b. WAX Or GREEN BANANA LEMONS COOKED CORNED BEEF 5", VEAL LOAF: ceo CHEESE LOAF svceo FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BEANS WATER MELONS 0 ~S S Nestar Teas A: tze Result of 75 Years of Expert Blending : i= Not Bleached : if Ceresota 7l e 3118 NEW PACK PEAS =~ 3::28¢ SPA. (IE gumpemio Bngs]14p CUCUMBERS h 4 Eo Atiantic & Pacific © S$ ¥ 1b i5c¢c xn LPe A & 1 In, S° v. QC Each 45¢ % for 10¢c po.. BBE a JUST HUMANS By GENE CARR . | Ls Opportunity Socia Mr. and Mrs. George Hofmeister of Shrine View were delightfully surpris- ed on Monday evening of this week when friends gathered at the Dallas Inn to help them celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The tables were decorated with the season's flowers and all enjoyed a tasty chicken dinner later dancing and cards were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. George Hofmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dis- due, Mr. and Mrs. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepnor, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. James Gensel, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblood, Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hof- meister, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Van Horn, Alberta Hofmeister. George Hofmeis- ter, Jr., Mrs. Fred Kiefer, A. P. Keifer, (a 3) The Bass Like Our Tackle morning and! ‘Pop’ Wickizer and “Arch” Sheldon both returned by 8 o'clock with nice catches. We have a dandy assortment of rods, lines, reels and baits to help you get your limit. Fred Furman from Mehoopany took advantage of our special of- fer on Dockash Ranges. When you have a chance to buy a stove worth $135.00 for $95.00, it's time to grab it. We still have several at this price and other new ranges as low as $45.00. Regardless of ‘what your idea of good roofing may be, we have the style you like. Holley Bros. at Hop Bottom are using 120 sheets of our Channeldrain steel this week. This roof is A proof against rain, wind and lightning. Your milk cooling problem can be solved easily. Our men just installed two large electric out- fits for the Blackwell's at Ran- som and another for Searle Stone at Springville. Give us a call when you are ready—we’ll do the rest. : Charles Crawford at Rummer- field has purchased a perfect water system consisting of a Rife Hydraulic Ram with 1000 gallon storage tank. We carry pumps and pipe in stock and guarantee real satisfaction and prompt service. Howard Corby at Factoryville, is using a generous amount of Moore's Paint on his buildings. Moore's products spread well look well and wear better. USE MOORE PAINT (ay-Murray Co. ¥ Thelma Kiefer, Mrs. Barbara Kiefer, Mrs. Dressel Mrs, Mutter. (ee John W. Girvan of Claude Street, left for his work at Ashland, Ky., on Sunday morning after ’'spending the past ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Girvan of Dallas. —Cp Mrs. Laura Patterson was the guest of honor at a tea on Thursday after- noon at her home on Lehman Avenue. Mrs. Mabel M. Bachman poured. Guests were: Mrs, Laura Patterson, Mrs. Mabel Bachman, Miss Julia Montanye, Miss Roxie Smith, Miss Ellen Moyle, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Miss Ruth Perkins, of Trucksville; Mrs. Howard Potter of Forty Fort; Mrs. Margaret LaBar. Mrs. George Ayre, Mrs. Corey Gordon, Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. Blodwin Roe, Mrs. A. H. Van Nortwick, Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Mrs. Georgia Patterson. Miss Grace Stroud, Miss Eva Culp, Miss Dorothy Patterson and Miss Mary Fedor. —— The following enjoyed a steak roast on Wednesday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Ayre’'s wedding an- niversary., Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patter of Forty Fort Mrs. Laura S. Pattersen, Miss Mary Fedor, Mr. and Mrs, George Ayre, Miss Dorothy Patterson Mr. Machell Hilde- brant. —— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culp are spend- ing some time with relatives at Lacy- ville. (ee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and dau- ghter Janet will leave soon to make their home at White Haven. — Miss Ruth Schooley of Trucksville was the guest of Miss Mary. Fedor re- cently. —— Miss Louise Safford of Johnson City, New York, is the house-guest of Miss Dorothy Patterson. USE THE DALLAS POST CLASSIFIED COLUMN IT PAYS p— Strange Saga Of A Dog And Marine In Flander’s Field (Continued from Page 1) mare of marching and riding to a new position, It was evident that this was to be a big job. This new one. And there was | Verdun Belle and seven pups to take care of somehow. He decided that| three of them would make the trek. | Then real trouble overtook this young | Leatherneck. Verdun Belle became lost in the maze of traffic. He asked near- | ly every doughboy in that part of] France, but no one had seen her. The “big push” started in earnest. The pups | were given to a Top-Sergeant in the | medical division. The, young I.eather- | neck was listed among the wounded. | He was wounded and gassed. A few days later they were unloading him back of the lines. A muddy shaggy- coated dog sat watching every man they lifted down from those cross- marked trucks .. . and then she saw him. She nearly spilled a doctor and his assistant in getting to his side. The first thing the wounded Marine remembered was a rough, pink tongue washing blood from his face. His hand reached out and feebly grasped her ear as he had done in that village back in Lorraine .,. . Verdun Belle had come back. Here the writer's tale ends, for the choked hospitals of France swallowed up the wounded Marine and Verdun Belle, but there must be some one who remembers him and his canine com- forter. Some one who can write a “happy ending” to this tale of death and des- truction amid Flander’s Field. rrr le rere Forced To Default Bonds (Continued from Page 1) current teacher’ salaries. With the gift of $4,500 from the State, a reduc- tion of $3,500 in operating expenses, which is offset by a $3,500 reduction in revenue it would appear the school finances should be $4,500 better than last year. Blame Tax Liens Many who have watched closely the claim that the failure of the board to meet its bonds is the direct result of the filing of tax liens against delin- quent taxpayers, for which no provi- sion was made in the school budget. The amount paid out for liens total ap- proximately $2,700. In some instances according to reliable authority, liens were filed against property where past due taxes amounted to only 60c. The amount which the board had to pay to file a lien against this amount being $4.50 which it some day hopes to get back. Those who defend this action on the part of the board say that the filing of these liens was brought about at the instance of the leaders of the Dal- las Borough Taxpayers’ Association against the instance of former mem- bers of the board who believed that it would be impossible for the school dis- trict to realize on these liens for many vears to come if ever. -Ruggles- Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Williams of Harvey's Lake have announced the birth of a son, Kenneth Wayne on June 27. Mrs. Williams is the former Miss Marguerite Traver. Her mother, Mrs. Jacob Traver is assisting in car- ing for them at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward Husted, a sister of Mrs. Wil- liams of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver and son Clayton and Miss Doris Traver at- tended a birthday party, June 30 for Willard Kocher in honor of his 16th birthday. The party was held at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Hoover of Outlet, ——— me Follow Early Garden With New Plantings In most sections of Luzerne County, such garden crops as early lettuce, spinach, radishes, peas, and in some cases early cabbage and beets will have been harvested by the last week In June or the first week in July, County Agent J. D. Hutchison says. On the vacated ground the following vegetables may be planted: Beets and carrots sown about July 1 will produce high quality roots for fall use and winter storage. String beans should be ready about 45 to 50 days after planting. Late cabbage can be planted the last of June or the first of July. Sweet corn can be planted as late as July 1 except in the northern part of the state. In the shorter seasoned counties endive Chinese cabbage, kohl rabi, and kale should be sown July 1; in southern counties after July 15. 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 Ine. Per Cent. Commission Basis. Should Have Car. Suly Writ- ten Applications nsidered. Tunkhannock Write Box Z, Dallas Post. LL ] CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HELP WANTED—Young girl to as- sist with housework; in Dallas: Mrs. Lee Scott, Dallas, Box X Dallas Post. 7-6-1t. . FOR SALE—Cabbage Plants; Dan- ish and Copenhagan. Whipp Farm, Dallas Boro. 6-14-4T TENNIS RACKETS — Sold, re- paired and restrung. Buy your racket now. Edward F. Kotchi, Dallas 300, Dallas, Pa. kf FOR SALE—Finest quality started chicks one, two, and three weeks old; One week, 10¢; two weeks, 12¢c; three weeks, 14c each. Leghorns one cent less. Nescopeck Poultry Farm, Nesco- peck. Pa. 6-29-tf J TEE RIL 3 it may be too late for your dentist to save them as some of ri tissue which folds teeth in their sockets will already have been destroyed. hug the teeth provide protection : destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues. {Firm healthy gums that against infection and {Get professional advice before trouble starts Co-operate with your Dentist in striving for clean Gum-Gripped Teeth iy! pYROZIN [iN LL jon o po guesvness — 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 claims 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, WHEN YOU ARE IN LUZERNE — Stop where you get the Good Coffee WEIDNER'S 198 Main Street Luzerne Barbecues and Hamburgs Good Pie! IRA D. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor ENGINEERING Penn’a Register Nc. 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 7-4815, 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 2-1650 J. Sugarman, Manager First National Bank! DALLAS, PA. MEMBERS AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION s oo DIRECTORS J 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. * 8 @ OFFICERS { C. A. Frantz, Pres. D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. Sterling Machell, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier * % % 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 Wm. H. Conyngham .... President] Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pres} Chas.'F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pres M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier DIRECTORS Chas. N. Loveland Fred O. Smith Willlam S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. FF. Huber Francis Douglas T. R Hillard Blwerd Griffith Wm. W. Inglis M. GG. Bh Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 8 Poi Cent Interest Paid On 8avings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account 6-1-6,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers