PAGE EIGHT
Michael Fiegler’s Tire
Sal Sale To Be Continued
HE
"Despite a general increase of ten
per cent in automobile tire prices dur-
ing the past week, Hillside Tire Ser-
‘vice company of Trucksville will con-
‘tinue its ten percent reduction sale for
‘at least another week according, to
_ Michael Fiegler, manager of the com-
3 pany. .An advertisement carrying the
or ‘prices on some of its lines as well as
‘announcing a ten percent reduction in
J price on its other three lines is carried
in this issue of The Post by the Hill-
side Tire Servicé company.
Vets Missing At
Camp Ground Meeting
A generation ago the War Veterans’
Reunion marked the opening day of
Patterson Grove Camp Meeting
was one of the biggest events of the
season. This year there was no veteran
of the Civil War present on Veteran's
Day. The Maple Grove Drum Corps
whose music has been a feature of
Veterans’ Day for the past thirty years
was present and played tunes reminis-
cent of the day when hundreds of Civil
War Veterans’ made a gala occasion of
“the Grove's Opening Day.
“| Our Stores Will Be Closed Labor Day, Sept. 3rd |
SALE!
2-99"
PRINT BUTTER
FRESH EGGS 2: 55¢c
FROM
TUB
~ SILVERBROO
Sweet
Cream
‘Finest
Fresh
SUNNYBROO!
~ EVAP. MILK
EGGS P°ZEN2 uo. 63c
~ QUAKER MAID BEANS 6
White House
Brand
COOKED SPAGHETTI
R&R BONED CHICKEN
2 Lbs 63¢
DOZ EN 28c
|
1 Lb.
Cans
25¢
4 ::23c
3::25¢
“se 390
Tall
Cans
1 Lb.
Cans
Encore
Brand
RAJAH
SALAD DRESSING
Pint Jar Quart Jar
15¢ 29c
8:07. JAR Li. Li nae
RAJAH
SANDWICH SPREAD
8 Oz. Jar 16 Oz. Jar
10¢ 13¢
Wings
Brand
CIGARETTE
WAX PAPER
FANCY U. S. NO. 1
NEW
ONICNS
10 - 25
Lucky Strike, "Camel, carton
Chesterfield 10 Pkgs,
old Gold, Plelutont
"Cut Rite
40 Ft. Rolls
Carton
10 Pkgs.
$1.00
$1.20
2 Rolls 15¢
FANCY KILN DRIED
SWEET
POTATOES
1+ 25¢
SMOKED PICNICS
‘SMOKED HAMS
BREAD
Grandmother’s
Quality
* YUKON CLUB’
Ginger Ales
“YUKON
CLUB
TUNA FISH
EATWELL MACKEREL
CHEESE
HIRES EXTRACTS
Light Meat
Small
Sugar Cured Shank
14 Oz.
Sliced
Loaf
BEVERAGES FOR Tho Be FOR THE HOLIDAY
Pale Dry
12-0z. Bottles
~ Golden
1512-0z Bottles
Yukon Club Sparkling Water and Lime Rickey in 12- Oz. Bottles.
Are Also On Sale in Most Stores At This Same Special Price.
Pale Dry Ginger Ale
or Sparkling Water
* Plus Bottle Deposit
Sultana 14/08" Gar
; Kraft’s or
Borden’s
vw 15¢
n23C
9c
Whole or
Half
20 Oz.
Sliced or
Unsliced
bc
Bottles
4:-29c
Big
Bottles
- 2
3
2
25¢
25¢
25¢
42290
Bot 22¢
7-0z.
Cans
Tall
Cans
Ginger Beer
“Root Beer
Birch Beer
LIGHT; MEDI. HEAVY
|MoTOR
oiL
PENNSRAD 100% PURE:PENNA.
: Extra Heavy 8 Qt. can $1.05 (Plus 8c Tax) |
(PLUS 8c TAX)
. SEA FOOD SPECIALS IN OUR QUALITY
MEAT MARKETS!
Small
FRESH MACKEREL
Large
Mackivel 2 Ibs 25¢
THE
W
Little Neck Clams" '~-
Atlantic & Pacific ©. ¥
10¢
Fresh
Sliced Cod 2 Ibs 25¢
Fresh Fish
FILLETS 3 lbs. 25¢
r=
and |
of
oo
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934.
Social
A number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, John Girvan held a covered dish
social at the newly-renovated Sunset View, to mark the formal opening of that
place, on Wednesday night.
The tables were attractively decorat-
ed with flowers of the season and a
delightful atmosphere prevailed. After
the dinner there were round and square
dances, with H. S. Sutliff calling and |
Anthony Kocher fiddling.
The following attended:
Mrs. John Hildebrant, Katie Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrahan, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hofmeister, “Mr. and
Mrs. George Hofmeister, Mrs. Emma
Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Shaner, Mr. and MTs.
Frank Anstett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Gallagher, Katherine Anstett.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kepner, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Disque, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson, Mrs. Lulu Moore,
Gertrude Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Sutliff, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk McCarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Miers, Mrs. Ruth
Cairly*Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parrish,
*¥r. and Mrs. Charles Stookey, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wallo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandel Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Han-
del Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Belle Lau-
derbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. William Brace,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mr. and
Mrs. John Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford” Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Elwopd Mec-
arthy, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Van Horn,
Betty Kepner, Anthony Kocher, James
Miers, Dorothy Elston, Harold Kepner,
Marie Kiefer.
Who Said Meat Was
Dear?
MILLER'S
Food Center
54 Main Street, Luzerne
Dial 7-2837
—0—
WE DELIVER
ANYWHERE
—_—0—
Fancy Chuck Roast
Lb 12V5¢
Hamburger, 1b., 10¢
Rump Roast, Ib 17c
Rib Rolled Roast 1b. 17¢
Boiling Beef 1b
Stewing Veal :
Stewing Lamb 5c
Chicken, Tomato, Vege-
table and Vegetable Beef
Soup, can, 5¢
2 1b., Box White or
Graham Crackers, 25c
Peas, Corn 3 cans 25¢
Million Bargains
Special Sale
ON FRIDAY—
SATURDAY—MONDAY
Watch For Our Ad Next Friday
We Redeem Relief
Orders
i
|Grove,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wiant and
their two children of Marion, Alabama,
spent a day recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Warden Kunkle. Mr. Wiant who
is superintendent of Federal fisheries
in the United States is an old friend
of Mr. Kunkle's the two having been
room-mates in their school days at
Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College.
Recently Mr. Wiant was in charge of
the laying out of trout streams in the |
National Forest in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Clark have re-
turned after spending a week at the
Hotel Alvyn, Ocean City. While there
Mr. Clark enjoyed several days deep
sea fishing making nice catches of
kingfish, weakfish and flounders.
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Greenfield and
son, Richard of Throop, spent Monday.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Risley. Rev.
Greenfield was formerly pastor of the
Methodist church at Carverton and at
Noxen.
® . *
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Culbert and dau-
ghter Betty have returned after spend-
ing a week at the Century of Progress
in Chicago. Mr. Culbert is enthusias-
tic in his praise of the Fair saying that
the Hall of Science and the Transpor-
tation buildings are well worth the
trip alone.
. . =
Mrs.
spendine the
Williams.
David Douglas of Hazelton is
week- with Mrs. B. F.
William - Higgins' is at Ocean
N. J., for the week,
ss
Mrs=
Mrs. John Yaple, Miss Mildred Dev-
jens and Miss Beth Love spent the |
{ston enjoying
week-end at the Love cottage at Fork-
Pennsylvania mountain |
ibeauty.
Ride To School
®
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH
BE ON TIME
ENJOY YOUR DUTIES
With
A Bicycle From
STULL BROS.
15-21 UNION ST. KINGSTON
Gl
Largest Stock in North Eastern
Penna. of the Best Known and
Best Made Bicycles in the
Country.
—C—
LOWEST PRICES
U. S. Cord Tires, U. S. L.
Btateries, Washers, Radios,
Electric Refrigerators, Toys and
General Automobile Supplies.
We strive to be most reasonable
in all our Business Deals.
SPECIALS
IN OUR QUALITY
GENUINE SPRING
LEGS OF LAMB
21¢
LEAN FRONT CUTS
CHUCK POT ROAST
FANCY
BROILERS
Choice Cuts €huck Roast
"2 to.2% 1b
each
15°
25°
FRESH—STEWING
CHICKENS
Cut up Ready. For The Pan
3 to 3% 1b
Avge
each 69¢c
19¢
BONELESS
RUMP ROAST
29¢
SMALL—LEAN Whole or Shank Half
SMOKED HAMS
1b
23¢
Smoked Picnics
» LBC
LONG BOLOGN
CHICKEN LOAF
BOILED HAM
pind] ES i9.N Bile pe PACIFIC TEA COMPANY
Sree. »19E
35¢
39¢
1b
‘Whole or
Half
1b
Ralph Stewart and family and Mrs.
H. M. Quay of Greenville were ‘the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wea-
ver and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stewart
this week. Mr. Stewart is chief cler
to the road foreman of engines of the
Bessemer railway. Commenting on
business conditions, Mr, Stewart said
that the Bessemer railway had expect-
ed a pick-up in Business this summer
this railroad being one of the import-
ant ore carriers from the Great Lakes.
This pick-up in business did not,
however materialize because of the low
ebb Of the iron and steel industry
which uses the great bulk of the ore
hauled.
® . ®
Mrs. Russell Case of Fernbrook is
confined to her home with a sprained
ankle, i
® ° °
Anne Sontone and Louise Safford of
Binghamton, N. Y. are house guests
of Dorothy Patterson.
® 9
Mrs. Russell Strunk and children of
Kingston are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Miricle. ‘On Thursday they
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rod-
gers of Philadelphia.
® ® .
Misses Mable and Frances Place
have returned to their home in West
Orange, N. J. after spending several
weeks as the guests of Mrs. Z. E. Gar-
ringer. Mr. and Mrs. Garringer will
spend the Labor Day week-end at
Asbury Park, N. J.
- ® @®
Mrs. Paul Gordon and daughter
Janet are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Gordon.
- ye
Mrs. C. S. Hildebrandt entertained
the Sunday School board of Dallas M.
E. church on Monday evening,
- * A
Migonette Holbrook, who is a teach-
er in the Dean School of Business at
Miss Helen Anderson on Monday.
L.P. Taylor and children, Lucille and
Frederick 'of Atlanta, Georgia, are
spending the’ fortnight with Mrs. F. M. |
Gordon. Mrs, Taylor and her daugh-
ters, Arline and*Marion have been the
{guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents for the |
| summer.
* * s
|
some
Pocono
Bobby Fleming is spending
[time with relatives. in the
{ : X
| mountains at Stroudsburg.
* * s
Mrs, Ward P. Davenport and daugh-
ter have returned to their home in|
| Kingston after spending a week visit-
|ing friends and relatives in Dallas,
Alma Parrish is home after being
the guest of Mrs. Russell and Mrs.
Nelson Lewis of Mt. Zion.
se =
Charles M. Parrish wag the
guest of honor at a surprise birthday
party on Wednesday evening. Among
those who gathered to wish her happy
returns of the day were: Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lewis and son, Lowell; Mr. and
Mrs, Charles A. Parrish, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis, and daughter Mary
Louise; Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish and
sons George and Robert; Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank C. Parrish, Carver and Helen
| Parrish.
|
Mrs,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Risley and
Howard Risley attended a reunion of
| the descendants of Freeman West at
| Stroudsburg on Sunday.
|
|
'| Gardeners
Flower Growers:
Black Hummus
is ideal for your flower boxes
Fine, fluffy,
sifted black humus is a wonder-
and hot house beds.
|
|
|
{
ful plant food. We have an un-
limited supply at 30c per bushel.
PEAT MOSS
A wonderful moisture holder and
Also
stable uses. Unlimited supply.
2-ton load $10 at the field.
Wm. Krause
soil enricher. ideal for
Dallas, Pa.
KINGSTON
Theatre—Kingston Corners
August 13—September 1
FRIDAY—=SATURDAY
SHIRLEY
- TEMPLE
; ln
“BABY TAKE
A BOW”
With—JAMES DUNN
LABOR DAY— TUES.—WED.
Wyoming Seminary, was: the guest of |
PEP RALLY
The Y. T. B. will hold a Pep Rally
at Idetown Church house on Tuesday
evening, September 4, All young’ peo-
ple are invited. Refreshments will be
served,
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HORSES FOR SALE: Farm Chunks
and dratt horses. Colts; truck and
carload lots; write or wire; A. L, Neu-
hart, Fairfield, Towa 8-1Q-3t.
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
make machines 75¢ ea. Less in quan-
tities. Also finest quality carbon paper
in all sizes, TF
Saye Money on these Supplies:
The Dallas Post
LEGAL NOTICE
The Register and Assessor: of. the
South District of Dallas Township will
sit Wednesday, September 5 at the
new polling: place, Squire Neyhardt's
office, in Dallas township. All persons
not registered may register at that
time,
8-31-1t.
CONSTABLE’S SALE
August 31, 1934, at 10 a. m., at Lake-
ton, Pa.
1 double bed,
dresser, 1 kitchen set, 2
Siezed and taken into
property of Miller Ely,
F. M. Higgins, Constable
1 studio couch, 4
arm chairs,
execution
8-31-1t
| DESCRIPTION FOR
- ADVERTISEMENT
| At Sheriff's
| Wilkes-Barre, Pa September Sth.,
11931, at 10 o'clock UA M. on execution
|issued by the Court of Common Pleas
| of Luzerne County at suit of the First
[National Bank, Plymouth, Pa., against
Max Zielenewski and * Apolonia, M.
|Zielenewski, his wife, there will be
|sold:
| The surface of lots S and 9
“Lance’s Addition to Plymouth” in
Plymouth Borough, being 85.8 feet on
the Southwesterly side on Main Street;
[143.4 feet along line of lot 7 on the
| Northeast; 59.7 feet in the rear, and
[147 feet on the Southwest along land
of Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Co.
being land conveyed to the defendants
by John H. Lance, Trustee, in Deed
Book 579, page 563. Improved with
{double three-story dwelling, outbuild-
|ings, etc.
on
LUTHER M. KNIFFEN,
Sheriff.
Thos. Mr. Lewis, Atty;
A
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 en
Tuesday September 4, 1934, at 10:00
o'clock A_M.
Mararet Riding, Michael Pelot, Ste-
phen Krull, Patrick Kilgallon, John
A. Wickiser, Thomas C. Berry, Fred
C. Wintermute.
John MacLuskie
Register of Wills and Clerk
of the Orphans’ Court
8-17-4t.
|
[IN RE:
{PETITION OF
I SOPHIA SIECZKOW SKI
{FOR CHANGE OF NAME,
{ IN THE COURT OF COMMON
| PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, NO.
(965 OCTOBER TERM, 1934.
| Notice is hereby given that on Aug-
ust Zs 193% the petition of Sophia
was filed in the above
Court, Praying for a decree to change
her name to Sydney Brennan. The
Court has fixed October 29, 1934, at 10
o'clock a, m., in the Court House, ag
the time and place for the hearing of
said petition, when and where all per-
sons interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the pray-
” of said petitioner shall not be grant-
ed. !
M. J Torlinski
Attorney for Petitioner
8-10-4t
SHERIFF'S SALE
| FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934,
{ AT 10°A.-M,
| By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa, No. 157,
{October Term, 1934, issued out of the
|Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
{ County, to me directed, there will be
jexposed to public sale by vendue to the
highest and best bidders, for cash
the Sheriff’s Sales Room, Court House,
in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
(County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the
14th day of - September, 1934, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of the said day,
all the right, title and interest of the
defendants in and’to the following de-
scribed lot; piecé or parcel of land, viz:
Property. of Peter Makarewicze and
Annie Makarewicze, his wife being; 40
feet wide = on. Rees Street, Wilkes:
Barre Pa., and 90 feet deep to a line
bisecting Tot No. 6 in Block 22, con-
veyed by Simon Balcirus, et ux, to
Peter Makarewicze, et ux, by deed
dated Jan. 29th, ‘1927, and recorded in
D. B. Vol.' 651, page 325.
Improved with a two
single dwelling
Street,
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Mary J. Draper vs. Peter
Makarewicze and Annie Makarewicze,
and will be sold by
LUTHER M. KNIFFEN,
Sheriff.
Peter P. Jurchak, Atty.
_
IRA BD. COOKE
Professional Land Surveyor
ENGINEERING
Penn’a Register Nec. 4104
SUCCESSOR TO
| C HAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd
| Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa.
story frame
known as 159 Rees
|
|
|
|
|
as
Sales Room, Court House
\ .
=
oar
fy