ote
PAGE FOUR _,
fr
REET
LISHED
Tass
"WHERE ECONOMY RULES
OUR FANCY CREAMERY TUB
BUTTER
SILVERBROOK
Sweet
Cream
2 1s. 65¢
PRINT BUTTER 2 ms. 69¢
Olympia
Peas
Delicious for Soups or Baking
Choice
Pea Beans
12-1b. Bag 45¢
49-1b. Bag $1.77
98-1b. Bag $3.53
24% Ib.
bag
FLOUR 89c
Pillshury’s Best Flour 243% $1.11
12-LB. BAG 56c —— ‘49-LB. BAG $2.21 —— 98-LB. BAG $4.39
Ceresota Flour 24; .. $1.12
bag
12-LB. BAG 57c — 49-LB. BAG $2.23 —— 93-LB. BAG $4.45
Candy Jellv Foog
bE EVAP. MILK
Gold Medal Flour ~~ 244 $1.13
12-LB. BAG 5%c sins 49-LB, BAG $2.25 —— 98-LB. BAG $4.49
Choice Pink Salmon rn do
(Extra Large
Sizes)
California Prize- doz.
Oranges Winning “Pure Gold” 37¢
Fresh Prunes 2 os 250
Mixed Vecetables 3.250
Rinso Cloth ort 3 gris 22¢ 2 es 39¢
Calo—Doggie Dinner
or Ken-Li-Ration
Doe Foods 3 = 95¢
Your Money Cannot Buy Better Than A&P Coffee
8 O'clock Coffee : 19¢
Red Circle Coffee -21¢
Bokar..Coffee "25¢
tall
cans
3
20c Hi
Extra Specials in Our Quality Meat Depts.
“FILLETS « HADDOCK 2.:23¢
*These Fillets of Haddock on Sale in Our Meat and Grocery Stores
SLICED BLUE FISH 2" 2b¢
SLICED STEAK COD 2" 2he
STEWING OYSTERS 3 “=9h¢
FRESH COD
FRESH BLUE FISH
FRESH HADDOCK
GROUND D BEEF and d PORK
SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT
SLICED BOILED HAM
SLICED CORNED BEEF
. . “ines Up To
Stewing Chickens wii red 3 ibs
(3 to 4 Lbs. — Lb 25¢)
Pork Chops
for baking
or hoiling =
2 ) 1hs. 37¢
1b. 18¢
1b. 25¢
1b. 25¢
+ 23¢
* 25¢
3
1
2
Lean
End Cuts
: J=-11c yd“: 25¢,
Select Fresh Eggs ory
Sunnybrook It Eggs 30¢
Iona Beans = cans £00
Post Toasties 2" 15¢
Iona Tomatoes 3 tis 25¢
Shredded Wheat 2723
Crisco 2 i 390 3: 51¢
I SUNNYFIELD PASTRY 51h, Bag ;
| FLOUR==". Thc
SUNNYFIELD FAMILY 5-1b. Bag 2l¢
1b. 10 c :
| REA RG BANE F
N
Cross, Love’s Necessity
(Continued from Page 1.)
love to the cross, are like the stars that
illumine our nights of discouragement,
and to prove our love by sacrificial
service will be our precious joy. Noble
love satisfactorily demonstrated is our
greatest privilege. Never mind life's
money and things, love is all that real-
ly counts. Though innocent and help-
less love offers me the opportunity of
emulating the example of my Lord,
upon Whose cross His love nailed my
sins,
(Next week Dr. Swank’s subject
will be “A Perfect Demonstration
of Grace.”)
COES THE PRICE OF
SHAVING COMFORT
NOW!
PROBAK
JUNIOR
Also in Packages
10 for 25¢
25 for 59¢
heii]
‘HAVING comfort hit an all-
time low in price with the
announcement of Probak Junior
—the remarkable new double-
edge razor blade. Think of it!
You get 25 keen, smooth-shav-
ing blades, uniform in quality,
for only 59¢. You'll wonder
how such fine blades can be
sold for so little money.
Probak Junior is the product
of unequalled m:
THI DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA FRIDAY, MARCH 15, , 1908.
tims
Inspection Period
Will End March 31
Wyoming Valley Motor Club
Reminds Back Mountain
Motorists .
Motorists have only until midnight,
Sunday, March 31, in which to have
their cars officially inspected in ac-
cordance with the State law under pen-
alty of a $10 fine and costs, President
P. G. Rimmer of Wyoming Valley
Motor Club, emphasized today.
“With just about two weeks remain-
ing in which to comply with the State
regulations, the Motor club is calling
attention to its members and other au-
tomobilists of the importance of pres-
enting their cars without fail for in-
spectation,” said the club executive.
“Aside from the fact that the driver
who doesn’t comply with the law risks
payment of a fine of $10 and costs,
there is a personal element involved
that should not be overlooked. Carry-
ing on the windshield one of the little
red and blue official test approval key-
stone means that faulty brakes, imper-
fect lights and the many other defects
of motor operation have -been’ checked
and remedied if necessary, an impor-
tant consideration not only for the
automobilist and his family but for the
other fellow and his family who may be
on the road.
“Wyoming Valley Motor club cannot
emphasize too strongly, therefore, the
importance of presenting your car for
inspection, and, doing so, now.”
Township P. T. A.
To Meet Monday
George Gwilliam will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of Dallas
Township Parent-Teacher Association
on Monday night in the township
school building. Mr. Drake, a teacher,
will have charge of a debate on a cur-
rent topic.
methods and matchless skill.
This blade is automatically
tempered, ground, honed and
stropped— gives you wonderful
shaving satisfaction. TryProbak
Junior and see for yourself. Get
them today from your dealer.
Probak Junior fits all Gillette
® T.M.REG.U.S.PAT. OFF,
OTHER PATENTS PENDING
| FOR SALE
HOME MADE GRAFTING WAX
SNYDER HARDWARE
780 Main Street, Luzerne, Pa.
they tell me,
porch. Some day,
able to walk right down off the porch
and back to the police desk where he
sat so many nights, dispatching cops,
answering complaints, writing reports.
In America,
York
you in detail.
Dickinson, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs.
Losey,
Harris, Robert Harris, Mrs.
One night he had a stroke.
few days he could see visitors and his
friends—other cops, reporters, people
who had given him Christmas presents
every year, a few school children—
came to see him. He grew stronger
and as soon as he was able he took
walks, lengthening them until finally
he could get as far as the police sta-
tion. ‘Shortly after that accomplish-
ment he had another stroke. He has
not left the house since.
Today, he is a broken man. His tre-
mendous strength is gone. There is a
hurt, bewildered look in his eyes.
Fewer people come to see him. He has
difficulty in talking.
But every day when the weather
permits he puts on his police uniform,
and sits on the front |
he thinks, he'll be
He probably won't see this, but if he
could we’d like him to know that to us
he always has been and always will be
a hero.
*® * =
If you have a pond back of your
house you can go after some of the
$500 or one of the twenty silver loving
cups which the More Game Birds In
America Corporation will award to
winners in the 1935 National Water-
fowl Refuge Contest.
The idea, it seems, is that there is
an alarming depletion of several species
of wild duck and the
Bureau of Biological
everyone to help in a movement to pro-
vide homes for
United States
Survey wants
‘America’s migratory
waterfowl.
To start a refuge you provide food,
cover, and live decoys to lure the
waterfowl to your pond and you pro-
tect the birds while they are visiting.
If you're interested More Game Birds
500 Fifth Avenue, New
City, N. Y., will go into it with
Gets “McSparren’ Gavel
(Continued from Page 1.)
Frank Sands, Royal .Varner,
York Swartwood, Willard Smith, Ar-
Postscripts thur Gay, Oliver williams, Ira vi Con
‘onti . Page 1. George L. Coon, H. F. Coon, G. E. ay,
(Codtiued from sel Charles Yates, Mrs. G. Yates, Fred |
Spirits and apparently was much bet- Knight, Mrs. B. Darke B a
ter. But something inside his head’ Charles A. Parrish, A oS 2 . ar
had miever recovered from the fall. Prynn, Mrs. R. D. Lewis, % rs. J. M.
facturing Perry, G. C. Stock, G. B. Pollock,
> FIG = = —— — | C. A. Parrish, Mrs. Philip Pascoe, El- |
ma Lewis, Gerald Perry, Wesley Har-
ris, Marie C. Vrhel, Thelma Dewitt,
Ruth Pace, Frances Brace, Mrs. H. E.
Philip Har-
ris, Sr., Mrs. Porter Michael, George
READ THE DALLAS POST
FINE NEWS!
An: increase of 14 per cent in
dividends in 1935 by Northwest-
ern Mutual Life. |
GENERAL INSURANCE
C. L. ALBERT
3 Agent in
615 Miners Bank Building
DIAL 2-6317
SPECIALS |
IN OUR QUALITY
MEAT DEPARTMENTS
TENDER—JUICY
CHUCK POT Ten 727
ROAST Cuts 0
STEWING © 23
lL CHICKENS su» C
3 To 4 Lb. Average
First National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
$ 2,250,000
$12,412,000
Capital—Surplus
Resources
United States Depository
OFFICERS:
Wm. H, Conyngham President
Francis Douglas .... Ex. Vice-Pres.
Chas. F. Huber
M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
1st Vice-Pres.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. N. Loveland
Fred O. Smith
William S. McLean, Jr.
‘Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T, R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
214 Per Cent Interest On Savings.
Ib., 25¢
Lean PORK CHOPS end cuts, Ib 25¢
SLICED CORNED BEEF
Sliced LUNCHEON MEAT 1/5-1b. 18¢
Sliced BOILED HAM
Ground BEEF and PORK 2 lbs. 37cx...
1b. 25¢
1/5-1b. 25¢
VEAL
ORANGE
MUSHROOMS
FRESH PEAS
DELICIOUS—HOME DRESSED Vb
LEGS OF VEAL ...... 1b. 21c|
LOINS & RUMPS ..... 1b. 23¢
BONELESS ROLLED .. 1b. 23¢
VEAL STEAK ......... 1b. 39¢
ure Extra g
ST am doz.37c ||
CELERY HEARTS
APPLES-EXTRA FANCY 5 lbs. 25¢
California CARROTS,
NEW POTATOES
SWEET POTATOES
1b.29¢ J}
2 behs. 19¢ |
31bs.25¢ |{
3 behs. 15¢
4 1bs. 19¢
4 2 sd Oc
All The Comforts of Home
May Be Found at
The Broztell
A DISTINCTIVE HOTEL
3
E)
by
4
3
3
4)
:
a
a
ul 5
It is easily accessible to shopping
and theatrical centers, churches,
libraries, parks and transporta-
tion lines.
Ladies traveling without escort
will appreciate the atmosphere
of security and rest it offers
Every room with tub and show-
pr
[2
Room with Bath, $1.50
®
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Avenue & 27th St., N.Y.
J. SUGARMAN, Manager.
John |
my
|
After a
Parrish, Robert Parrish,
and Margaret Gay.
Margaret Kunkle, Mrs. Minnie Kun-
kle, Gertrude P. Smith, “J. B. Quick,
Edit hR. Ney, Mrs. Rita Brunges, Es-
ther Rouse, Mrs. Anna A. Ney, Jacob
Luce, J. Stark Bartron, H. A. Luce,
|Mabelle S. Bartron, Lennie B. Quick,
|[Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Moss, Mrs. C.
|D. Vaughn, Louise Vaughn, Mrs.
|George White, Mrs. Lilah F. Space,
George E. White, Howard Rice, Paul
|Rice, Mrs. John A. Hildebrant, Mrs. H.
E. Payne, Mrs. Roscoe Benscoter, Jean
| Dodson, Mrs. Phillip Dodson, Robert
| Dodson, Pauline ‘Adams, H. June, Es-
|ther Place, Mrs. R. D. Major, Mrs. @,
S. Hildebrant, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
(Keller, Frank Dodson, Beatrice Miers,
{Mrs Retta Miers, Mrs. Herbert Miers,
| Arden Dickinson, Mrs. Denna I. Krew-
son, L. J. Krewson, Mrs. W. C. Lord,
W. C. Lord, T. R. Gregory, Mrs. T. R.
{ Gregory, Ethel Gregory, Mildred Gre-
gory, Mrs, Kiler Richards, Mrs. John
Isaacs, Mrs. Fred F. Honeywell, Maulla,
Schoonover, Marion Ann Schoonover.
Kathryn Gay
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Theodore H. Shook, de-
ceased, late of Plymouth Township.
Letters testamentary in the above Es-
tate having been granted to the under-
signed, all persons indebted to the said
Estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims to present the
same, without delay to
Aaron Shook, Executor,
64 W. Poplar Street
West Nanticoke, Pa.
Miner Aylesworth, Atty.
3-8-6t.
CLAS SIF ED
FOR RENT—Large, well-ventilated
[room on second floor of telephone
|building; light and heat furnished;
{
{rent reasonable;
| phone Company,
Commonwealth Tele-
Dallas 3-15-3t.
Need Garage room—Will sell ton and
{half capacity auto trailer; like new;
price cheap; Box A Dallas Post 2-22- tf
FOR SALE—Work horses and high-
grade saddle horses, Can be seen at
jour stables. Inquire Stolarick Brothers
Lehman, Pa. 2-22-5t.
|
|
|
|
FOR SALE—Large quantity baled
{hay and straw. Inquire | Stolarick
| Brothers, Lehman, Pa. 2-22-5t,
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, heavies 8c,
{lights 7c. Also 2-3-4 week old chicks.
| or rder today and avoid disappointment.
| "Phone 156, Nescopeck Poultry Farm
SHERIFF'S SALE
Fridey, March 15, 1935, at 10:00 A. M
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 106,
| March Term, 1935, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, to me directed, these will be
exposed to public sale by vendue to
the highest and best bidders, for cash,
| House, City of Wilkes-Barre, Luz-
ierne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday,
{the 15th day of March, 1935, at ten
|o’clock in the forenoon of the said day,
|all the right, title and interest of the
|defendant, in and to the folowing des-
lcribed lot, piece or parcel of land, viz:
ALL that certain piece of land sit-
uated on North Laurel Street, in the
City of Hazleton, County of Luzerne
and State of Pennsylvania, being lot
No. Six (8) and part of lot No. Seven
(7) in Square No. One Hundred Two
(102) on the plot or plan of said Ha-
zleton, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: —
BEGINNING at a point on the
Northeast corner of Laurel and Tama-
rack Streets, thence extending North-
wardly along the East side of said
Laurel Street for a distance of Thirty-
two (32) feet; thence extending East-
wardly in a line parallel with Tama-
rack Street for a distance of One Hun-
dred (100) feet to a point; thence ex-
tending Northwardly in a line parallel
with Laurel Street for a distance wv.
twenty-eight (28) feet to a point in the
Southerly line of Lot No. Eight (8) in
said Square; thence extending of Nine-
[ty (90) feet to a twenty feet wide alley,
known as Manhattan Court; thence ex-
tending Southwardly along the West
side of Manhattan Court for a dis-
tance of Sixty (60) feet to the North
side of said Tamarack Street for a dis-
tance of One Hundred Ninety (190)
feet, to Laurel Street, the place of be-
ginning.
Improved by having erected thereon
three two and one-half story, double
frame dwelling houses, fences, etc.
Siezed and taken into execution -at
the suit of Hazelton National Bank of
Hazelton vs, Esther Sergeant, with no-
tice to Esther M. Sweeney, terre ten-
ant, and will be sold by
LUTHER M. KNIFFIN, Sheriff
E. J. Gormley, Atty.
NOTICE—In Re: Estate of ROBERT
M. CRANSTON, late of Kingston, Pa.,
Deceased. Letters testamentary in the
above estate have been granted to. the
undersigned and all persons having
laims against or owing said estate will
present or pay the same without delay
to
J. HAROLD FLANNERY,
Attorney.
JESSIE EVANS CRANSTON,
178 Madison Street,
ies Barre: Pa.
EE
LEGAL NOTICE:
Estate of ASA M. SMITH, deceased,
late of Ross Township. Letters testa-
mentary in the above Estate having
been granted to the undersigned, all
{persons indebted to the said Estate are
requested to make payment, and those
|having claims to present the same,
{without delay to
CHARLES J. SMITH, Executor,
Hunlock Creek, Pa., R. D. 1,
hm AYLESW ORTH, Attorney
Real Estate and Insurance
Collections a Specialty
W. H. Perrego
P. 0. BOX 114 LAKETON
Z|