The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 28, 1934, Image 8

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    GE EIGHT
POSTSCRIPTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
“The Tracy cyclone toted the little
lady all around the lot, showing her
off to everybody from the president to |
the office boy, until she was gasping
for breath and begged for a recess!”
“But don’t think she didn’t love it,
bless her.”
. Mrs. Tracy, for the benetit of those
who aren’t upon their Back Mountain
celebrities, lives ‘in a little white house
on the lower side of the Mt. Green-
wood road, where Lee visits her fre-
‘quently.
yes
Incidentally, Mr. Tracy’s next re-
|lease will be” “You Beleng To Me”, a
silly title if we ever heard one.
—0—
From The Sunday Independent:
“D. N. Blocksage is preparing to in-
stall steam heat in his residence and
printing shop to replace hot air.”
Is that fair, Squire?
ESTABLISHED
1588
([Cwhere economy rues) (ere economy rues ) RULES”
24:
5-1b.Bag ........23c
12-15 Bag ........49c
PILLSBURY’S
BEST FLOUR
LAR
UT
lbs
SILVERBROOK
4 lbs.
10c
8
An
MELLO WHEAT
SPARKLE
CREAM CAKES
Sunnyhicld Family or Pastry
LOUR
97c
24:::1.19
12-1b bag 60c | 49-Ib bag $2.35 | 98-Ib bag $4.69
a Ins 25c|
Our Famous High Quality Fancy Fresh Creamery Tub
PRINT BUTTER
NEWLY DUG U. S. NO. 1 GRADE
SWEET POTATOES
NEW ONIONS x5 °° Wr
A&P FANCY PUMPKIN
Breakfast Food -
Gelatin Dessert
or Chocolate, Pudding
Chodo 350tate oF
~Vapilla
49-1b Bag .......$1.93
98-1b Bag .......$3.83
TER
55°
7 the3%6
4 lbs.
10c
19c
dbs. in
Bulk
5 09¢c
3 sams 25¢
3 pkgs. 35¢
4 pkgs. 19¢
2 lbs. 25¢
Ideal
AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR COFFEE
AMERICA’S GREATEST COFFEE VALUE,
BOKAR
O'CLOCK
EIGHT Coffee,
THE
COFFEE
SUPREME
1b 21c.
2c
RED | « Coffee, Ib’ 23¢
:CIRCLE
LIFEBUOY SOAP
BISQUIC
PINK SALMON
INTERNATIONAL SALT
QUAKER MAID KETCHUP
Makes Delicious
Biscuits Quickly
3 we [08
2° %=:21c
’ 3 cakes 19¢
dic
10¢
Large
Pkge.
Tall
Can
SEA FOOD SPECIALS IN OUR QUALITY
~~ MEAT MARKETS!
Fresh Mackeral
Fresh Sliced Cod
Large
Fancy Stewing Oysters 2 «=
Little Neck Clams
lbs
2 25c¢
25¢small 3 bs 25¢
25c¢
i0c
2-1b
per 100
65c Doz
on Jest
A Wisconsin scientist finds
that copper makes ailing babies
wpil. It’s okeh now to let the
baby play with pennies.
* * *®
That Ohio onion strike has
been a serious thing, but it has
probably saved a lot of tears.
s * L
If “The Coming American
Boom’ arrives, we can look for
another book, “The Coming
American Bum.”
* * *
Pocket Radio Invented by Ne-
braska Youth Is Successful—
Headline. No wonder: it just
fills the spot where people used
to keep their wallets.:
* * J
Judging by the bathing suits
the girls wore this year, it
would have been better if they
had gone down to the sea in
slips.
CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
We Invite
To visit our newly enlarged
and modernized store.
With complete new lines of
Fall merchandise for the entire
family.
You needn’t buy — just come
m and get acquainted.
Our complete new 5c
10c and 25¢ departments
are stocked to overflow-
ing with—
WOMEN’S WEAR
HOSIERY
COSMETICS
DISHES
GLASSWARE
TOYS
CANDY
LAMP SHADES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL GOODS
Also Full Line of Radios,
Hardware, Guns and
Ammunition
Watch this space for our big
Fall Festival Sale Next Week.
& B.
SUPPLY CO.
Dallas,Penna.
GENUINE SPRING
LEGS Of LAMB
Specials In Our Quality
MEAT DEPTS.
-17¢
CHUCK ROAST
Round Bone Cuts Ib 23¢
Center Cuts Chuck Roast, Ib 19¢
1b 15¢
Boston Cuts, Ib 21c
FRESH
STEWING CHICKENS
3 to 3% 1b
average
19c
BARTLETT PEARS
TOKAY GRAPES
ONIONS -
¥
THE
GREAT
FRESH FRUITS
CABBAGE 5
50-1b Bag 99c
Atlantic & Pacific
© VEGETABLES
10¢
5 » 25¢
2 + 1I§¢
ee JQ » BAC
TEA
» CO.
' THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934.
Social
The first Fall meeting of the Shaver-
town Branch of the Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary will take place,
Friday, October 5, in the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Behee of Chase.
The ladies plan a very busy season
and already many affairs are being
planned. All old and new members
are invited.. Mrs. R. IL. Brickel, the
newly elected president of the Shaver-
town branch, will, due to recent illness,
not take charge for a menth or two
and instead Mrs. C. S. Lewis of
ment committee will be as follows:
Chairladies, Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Mrs.
Gwilliam Evans; Mrs. Ida Allen, Mrs,
Appleton, Mrs. R. L. Brickel, Mrs: H. A,
Brown, Mrs. C. F.. Boyer, Mrs" W. E.
Batey, Mrs. Harriet. Cosby, ‘Mrs. J. R.
Crompton, Mrs. A. C. Dampf, Mrs.
Clarence Elston, Mrs. W. G. Eddinger
Dr. Carl E. Hontz has announced the
opening of his office for the general
practice dentistry at 38 North Franklin
street, Wilkes-Barre.
5 eo ° *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber have re-
turned from a delightful trip to the
Thousand Islands, Lake Oneida, Sylvan
Beach, Clayton, and Alexandria Bay.
R. H. Rood and daughter, Lillian,
spent last Saturday in Bloomingdale.
M. E. church met on Monday night at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Hull.
® ® ®
Archaeologist Will Speak at
W. J. Robbins, local Indian archaeo- |
logist, will speak at Kingston Town-
ship High School, Trucksville, in ob-
servance of Indian Day on September
28. His subject will be “What the In-
dian Contributed to the White Man.”
He will also show slides illustrating
the: story of the “Last Captive”.
° . .
Mr. and Mrs." M. B. Coolbaugh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coolbaugh visited
the Bloomsburg Fair Thursday.
® * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske and
children attended the Bloomsburg Fair
ion Thursday.
° s ®
Mt. Vale Council, Daughters, of
America, will meet in the lodge hall on
Friday night.
“Cat’s Paw” Coming To
The Kingston Theatre
Continuing its run of the screen’s
finest and most pleasing film hits, the
Kingston theatre will present that
[rollicking comedy hit “She Learned
|About Sailors” this Friday and Satur-
day starring Alice Faye.
It’s fun galore when these jack-tars
set out on a spree that wtll have you
laughing until you cry.
Coming for two days only, Monday
and Tuesday is that popular star who
has been away from the screen. for
two years, Harold Lloyd in “The Cat's
Paw”, which is his latest film triumph.
READ THE DALLAS POST
MILLER'S
Food Center
54 Main Street, Luzerne
Dial 7-2837 Free Delivery
We redeem relief orders
——
Fresh Ground
Hamburg,
Chuck Roast
Rolled Rib or
Rump Roast,
Round Steak 1b 19¢
Sirloin Steak 1b 19¢
Boiling Beef c
Stewing Veal
Stewing Lamb
Veal Franks
Veal Chops
Veal Steak
Veal Roast 1b 12¢
Minced Ham 2 lbs 25¢
Oleomargarine 5 lbs 69¢
Pure Lard 2 lbs 25¢.
Best Creamery
Butter
Full Cream
Cheese
Best No. 1
Potatoes bu 65¢
Celery, bunch 5¢
10 Bars P & G Soap 33c
Large Box
Soap Powder 10c
Muld Cakes 2 1bs 25¢
White or Graham
Crackers 2 1b box 25¢
Full Line of Vegetables
Groceries and Meats.
3 Ibs 25¢
1b 12¢
1b 19¢
1h
2 lbs 25¢
2 Ibs 25¢
. 1b 19¢
2 lbs 59¢
3 Ibs 50c
3 Piece Mohair
LIVING ROOM SUITE
$100
Complete Line of Philco Radios
A. B. C.—Maytag and Easy Washers
Cash or Credit
GREENWALD’S
46-48-50 Main St.
Luzerne, Pa.
Twenty-One Tuition
Students At School
Twenty-one tuition students from
nearby communities are attending Dal-
lags Borough High School this term.
About $1,000 is paid for the privilege
of enrolling the students at the local
high school. \
The pupils are: Clara Weaver, Flor-
ence Dempski, Thelma Burton and
Betty Sickler, of Northmoreland Town-
ship; Gertrude Bertram of Franklin
Township; Florence Kelley, Florence
Daily and Vivian Rogers of North-
moreland Townshio: Leila Cragle of
Shrine View; Ciareuce Carly, North-
moreland Township; Robert Schoon-
over, Northmoreland Towuship. Gladys
Schoonover, Franklin Township; Ray-
mond Kudukay® Karl Besteder, Cannes
Harding, William Mann, and Donald
Ferry of Northmoreland Township;
Jack Yeisley, John Manning, Peter
Manning, and Peter Gregson of Shrine
View,
1.C. SALE
PUB. L
By the Executrix of the Estate of
John R. Hatten, Deceased.
The Executrix of the Estate of John
R. Hatten, deceased, will on Monday,
October 15, 1934, at 10 A. M., at the
premises of said: decendent, No. 587
Main Street, Edwardsville, Pa., sell all
personal property of the decendent lo-
cated on said premises, consisting of a
stock of drugs and: chemicals, toilet
articles, shelving; cigars, cigarettes,
candies, stationery; 6 show cases, 1
McCaskey filing system, 1 small safe, 1
refrigerator, 1 old roll top desk and 1
chair, 1 stool, book accounts, and such
other kindred articles as.are sold in a
drug store. The Executrix reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
TERMS: OF; SALE—CASH. :
ELEANOR-T. HATTEN,
Executrix,
-2t.
Being entirely . different * from hls
former pictures, here is one that finds
him in a new type of comedy, one
which you will enjoy very much for
included’ in the cast also are Una Mer-
kel, . Nat Pendleton, Georbe . Barbier
and Alan Dinehart.
po ms
PHONE YOUR
NEWS ITEMS TO
THE DALLAS POST
Farmers mo Suburbanites
Always, on your trips to Wyom-
ing Valley, you will find Weid-
ner’s restaurant at Main Street,
Luzerne, and Weidner’s Diner at
Kingston Corners, next to King-
ston Thetare, the friendly, econo-
mical place to eat.
Lynn Haven
OYSTERS
In All Styles
Pickadilly Bar-B-Cue
Our Famous
Pies—Lunches
WEIDNER’S
198 MAIN ST. LUZERNE
and
KINGSTON CORNERS
Parking Lot Next to Kingston
Theatre
As long as you like—10c¢
Curb Service at No Extra Cost.
!
The Sunday School board of Dallas
KING STONsssssssy
At Kingston Corners
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Alice Faye—iIn
“SHE LEARNED ABOUT
SAILORS”.
A FOX RELEASE
Coming
MONDAY - TUESDAY
: Phone, Dallas 126.
-OUTLET-
The newly organized Outlet Politi-
fcal Club held a meeting recently.
There was a good sized attendance.
Some important matters were talked
over after which a social hour was
spent. z
Hot dogs, beer, and cigars were en-
'joyed. : a
Outlet baseball team beat Lehman
last Sunday. Score was 3-0 in favor
of Outlet. Next Sunday Outlet will
[play Dallas A. C., at Dalias and Out-
let claims it will be just another game
for Outlet.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that on Oc-
tober 5, 1934, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the
sales room; Court House, Wilkes- Bar-
re, there will be exposed at Sheriff's
Sale, on execution issued form the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, at the suit of Anna I, Kantner
vs. Clarence J. Toole, with notice to
Charles ' M. Whiteseil and Edna A.
Whitesell, his wife, terre tenants, a lot
of land situated in Kingston Twp., Lu-
zerne County, Pa., 51.65 feet in front
on Mt. Airy Drive. and 113.55 feet deep
on the one side, 106.98 feet deep on the
other side, and 50.41 feet deep in width
in the rear, being all of lot No. 227 on
plot of M. Airy Terrace. Improved
with a two-story frame dwelling, fruit
trees and other outbuildings thereon.
Luther M. Kniffin, Sreriff
Robert F. Dilley. Atty.
SHERIFF'S SALE
On Friday, Odtones 12, 1934, at ten
o'clock a. m., in the Sheriff's salesroom
at the Court House, Wilkes-Barre,
Penna., Luther M. Kniffen, Sheriff, will
sell at public sale those certain pre-
mises situate in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne Count, Pennsylvania,
beginning at a corner on the south-
easterly side of Barney Street distant
440 feet southwesterly from the corner
of Barney and Hanover Streets; thence
South 48 degrees 15 minutes East 125
feet to a corner; thence South 41 de-
grees 45 minutes West 20 feet to ‘a
corner; thence North 48 degrees 15
minutes West 125 feet to Barney
Street; thence North 41 degrees 4p
minutes East along Barney Street 20
feet to the place of beginning. Im-
proved with one-half of a double frame
dwelling, outbuildings, fruit trees, etc.
Seized and taken in execution at the
Suit of the Hanover Bank and Trust
Company of Wilkes-Barre vs Sarah
McCafferty and Frank H. McCafferty,
by virtue of writ of fi fa issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
!County, to No. 215 October Term, 1934,
LUTHER M. KNIFFEN,
Sheriff.
A. L. Turner, Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934 at 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 173,
October Term, 1934, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, to’ me. directed, .there will be
exposed te public sale by vendue to
the highest and best bidders, for cash
at the Sheriff's Sales Room, in the
Sheriff's Sales Room, Court House, in
the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the ™
5th day of October, 1934, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of the said day, all the
right, ‘title and interest of the defend-
ants in and to the following described
lot, piece or parcel of land, viz:—
All that certain lot of land, situated
in the Borough of Swoyersville, Coun-
ty of Luzerne and State of Pennsyl-
vania, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on
the southwesterly side of Slocum
Street, at a corner of land of Benjamin
Bytheway; hence along Bytheway’s
land south sixty degrees, west two
hundred and fifteen feet to a corner on
a fifteen foot alley; hence along said
alley south thirty-four degrees, east
forty feet to a corner on land of John
Lyons: hence along land of John Liy-
ons north sixty degrees east two hun-
dred and fifteen feet to a corner on
Slocum street, aforesaid and hence a-
lonz Slocum street north thirty de-
grees west forty feet to the place of
beginning. Containing eighty-six hun-
dred square feet of surface of land, be
the same more or less. Being lot No.
32 on plot of lots laid out by D. B. and
Sarah H. Edwards in Swoyersville
Borough. Being the premises conveyed
{to Florence M. Nesbitt by Harry F.
|Goeringer, et. ux. by deed dated the
16th day of March, 1928 and recorded
in Luzerne County Deed Book 672 page
64.
Improved with a two-story frame
dwelling house, garage, outbuildings,
fences and fruit trees.
Seized and taken into execution at
the suit of Jacob Korn and Louisa
Korn, his wife, vs. Florence M. Nes-
bitt and Lavere Nesbitt, her, husband,
and will be scéd- by
LUTHER M. KNIFFEN, Sheriff
|G. B. Kleeman, Atty.
IN 'THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, No.
2042, October Term, 1934, In Re Peti-
tion of Stanley Kapuscinski for change
tof name,
NOTICE is hereby given - that on
yl ohremhey 26, 1934, the petition of
3| Stanley Kapuscinski was filed in the
labove Court, praying for a decree to
change his name to Stanley E. Kappe.
The Court has fixed November 28,
1934, at 10 .o’clock a. m., in the Court
House, as the time and place for the
{hearing of said petition, when and
|where all persons interested may ap-
| pear and show cause, if any they have,
Zw hy the prayer of said petitioner shall
not be granted.
M. J. TORLINSKI,
Attorney for Petitioner,
9-28-4t.
IRA D. COOKE
Professional Land Surveyor
ENGINEERING
Penn’a Register Ne. 4104
SUCCESSOR TO
CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd
Dallas, Pa.