_ THT DALLAS POST, DALLAS. PA FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935. A ——— - —- . EE BACK OF THE FLATS Ld THAT DORG rie wm 5% The title of “meanest men” can be See Flower Show By Percy Crosby Teaching Biology ; bestowed, police say, upon Ed Fryauf Me and NE upald na Lewis and Paul Goldschmidt of Davenport, Wolfe, and ildred Smith spent the : } week-end in New York City where they |Ta., who stole an oq age pension check ‘saw the flower show. li bought beer with it. — Michael Prokopchak, son of Mr. and : } {Mrs, Michael Prokopchak of Dallas, is doing his student teaching at State AINT NO olf [Teachers’ College, Bloomsburg. He is THORQUGH BRED ¢ Ia | teaching biology at the Bloomsburg \ — ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES] RITZ Large—Tender Meaty PRUNES 4-25¢c 2 1 Ih. pkgs. Crackers 39¢ I Continuing Our 8 G’'ciock Coffee 2 = J Red Circle Coffee? » 3p Bokar..Coffee 74h cans Come In — Learn What A&P Coffee Service Has to Offer You in Coffee Freshness, Flavor and Economy. + Big Coffee Sale Until Saturday Nights Norwegian- Imported Sardines ik, Post Toasties ox: Gorton’s Genuine Codfish Fancy Marrowfat Beans Ilona Lima Beans LORIDA ORANGES pkg. 1-1b. pkg. Ib. can Lb. Bag 1/2 More Juice 8 4 =~ 25¢ 7c 230 Ke Be 300 2-65¢ Silverbreook Print Butter g 2 Ibs. 69¢ FANCY COLUMBIA RIVER CHINOOK can 1 | Only a Few More Left—Buy Today SALMON + No. 2 cans or String Beans Tan—Black or Ox-Blood 1% -1b. i jar 1 Oc A Scott Product “Soft As Old Linen” flona Tomatoes 2 in 1 Shoe Polish Grape Jelly 22 Waldorf Paper Scot-Tissue 1-1b jar Poll’s Grapefruit Juice 3 “> 20¢ 25¢ tins 19¢ 19¢ 6" 23¢c 3“ 20¢ 5-1b. Bag wo 2 zal, 12-1b. Bag hag 39¢ SUNNYMELD PASTRY FL SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR 89c Pillsury’s Best Flour 24: = $1.10 12-LB. BAG 55¢c —-— 49-LB. BAG $2.19 —— 98-LB. BAG $4.35 Geresata Flour 24: ... $1.11 12-LB. BAG 56c —— 49-LB. BAG $2.21 —— 98-LB. BAG $4.39 Gold Medal Flour ~~ 243 $1.12 12-LB. BAG 56¢c —— 49-LB. BAG $2.23 —— 98-LB. BAG $4.45 Sliced or Ilona Peaches Si; 2 White House Milk =X" 3 Macaroni or Spaghetti 2: Eagle Asparagus *Fillets of Haddock Brand *Pillets of Haddock Are on Sale in Our Meat and Grocery Stores 136 5-1b. Bag 2l¢ 12-1b. Bag 45¢951 49-1b. Bag s1.7724% Ih. 98-1b. Bag $3.53 hag big cans tall cans pkg. big can | 33¢ 20c Be 17¢ 2 1bs. 23¢ Sea Food Sepcials In Our Quality Meat Departments. FRESH SLICED COD STEWING OYSTERS SLICED HALIBUT Ib., 17c 21bs. 23¢ 3 doz. 25¢ a 3 : WITH TWENTY-FIVE BR&GEDS IN HIM HE AINT NO THOROUGH- — ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce the opening of a com- plete plumbing and heating department in conjunction with the other lines and services offered by the B and B Supply Company. This new department will be in charge of Earl H. Monk who has been a resident of this community for the past twenty-nine years and whose reputation as a plumbing, heating and pump expert is well known to all those who have employed him during those years. . The new shop is conveniently located in the base- ment of our building on Main street, Dallas. You will find on display here complete lines of plumbing and heating supplies, bathroom and kitchen fixtures as well as water and sewage systems and automatic stokers. If you contemplate improvements about your home, farm or business we will cheerfully furnish estimates. B anda B Supply Co. Dallas, Pa. A A A A NN NN A ENE NNN NN NNN NNN KS SPECIALS IN OUR QUALITY MEAT DEPARTMENTS “190 1b. 23e~ Ib. 29¢ TENDER—JUICY CHUCK POT ROAST GENUINE LEGS OF LAMB LOIN LAMB CHOPS RIB ROAST, large end 1b. 25¢ SMALL END Ib. 29¢ GROUND BEEF & PORK 21bs. 39¢ Fresh Stewing OYSTERS 3 doz. 25¢ Sliced LUNCHEON MEAT Y2-1b 18¢ Sliced CORNED BEEF 1b. 25¢ £] Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CELERY HEARTS bch. 10¢ NEW POTATOES 5 Ibs. 25¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 hds. 19¢ SWEET POTATOES 4 1bs. 19¢ WHITE GRAPES 21bs. 29¢ WHAT ARE YA GIVIN’ os? WHAT ARE YA Annual Poultry Day (Continued from Page 1.) Pennsylvania, State College” and give a talk on “Turkey Raising”. Floyd Wolfe, President of the Coun- ty Poultry Association, will be in charge of the meeting, which will start at 10:00 A. M. Dinner will be served at noon and the afternoon program starts at 1:30. All poultrymen and their wives from Luzerne and mearby counties are in- vited to attend this all day session. high school under the supervision of Miss Bess Long. Mr. Prokopchak is secretary-treasurer . of the Nature Study Club and a member of the Y. M. C. A. at Bloomsburg. —Kunkle— Jane Ide, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Owen Ide is ill with pneumonia. Bobby Roote, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roote, is recovering from a nattack of spasmodic croup. Gene Iilsten, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston, will ging on ‘|the children’s hour at Station WBRE at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. Miss Anna Kunkle of Central who has been visiting the Olin Kunkle and W. S. Kunkle families the past week returned to her home Monday evening. Mrs. William Weaver and Mrs. Ralph Elston visited Mrs. John Isaacs on Fri- day. . Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hess and daugh- ter Janet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams of Shavertown at dinner on Sunday. | Mr, and Mrs. W. S, Kunkle, Mrs. J, S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Ash- burner and children Robert and Nelson spent Sunday with Mrs Etta Morga. and family of Tunkhannock. \ Mrs. J. S. Kunkle entertained at din- Henry Isaacs of Shavertown, Mrs. Alex Johnston of Dallas and Mrs. F. P. Kun- Kkle. Ladies’ Aid Society met last week and planned to have a chicken supper and bazaar on April 18 at the Grange Hall. Committees will be named at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Corson and Holmes and son, vecently visited Mr. and Alex Johnston. . Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth and Mrs, Anna Weaver vistied Mrs. Russell Achuff of Shavertown last Wednesday. Centremoreland Mrs. J. W. Winters is recovering from her recent illness, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Baird of Kingston, who 1 : First National Bank | PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Capital—Surplus $ 2,250,000 $12,412,000, United States Depository [Resources | 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 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 | 2% Per Cent Interest On Savings. All The Comforts of Home May Be Found at The Broztell A DISTINCTIVE HOTEL 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- er. ® Room with Bath, $1.50 @® - Hotel Broztell Fifth Avenue & 27th St., N.Y. J. SUGARMAN, Manager. our stables. | Brothers, Lehman, Pa. has been with her the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Clara Shook and Mrs. Mollie Gay were at the county-seat on Mon- day. Mrs. Herbert Smail was a visitor in New York last week. a1 We understand that Samuel Kasson suffered a paralytic stroke on Monday. The side roads in this vicinity are nearly impassable. If the money paid out for relief in this township the past vear could have been used in working jon these roads they would have been in fine condition and those receiving re- lief would have felt they had earned it. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schrader have returned from Towanda where they attended the funeral of Mr. Schrader’s mother, : A number from Betsy Ross Council, D. of A, attended, the district meeting iat Wyoming last Friday and brought home the banner. ; The young ladies class of the M. E. {Sunday School will hold a Lenten so- | cial at the home of Mrs. Ruby Bested- er, Friday evening, March 29. There will be tables for the game of Beano per and good time is promised for every one who attends. Tickets on sale. FOR SALE—Desk, Dinette Set; leather upholstered chair; rocker; an- tique china cupboard; sewing machine; Simon’s cot; 'Phone 193-R-7. FOR RENT—Large, room on second floor of telephone building; light and heat furnished; rent reasonable; Commonwealth Tele- phone Company, Dallas 3-15-3t. well-ventilated Need Garage room—Will sell ton and (half capacity auto trailer: like new; price cheap; Box A Dallas Post 2-22-tf le da FOR SALE—Work horses and high- grade saddle horses. Can be seen at Inquire Stolarick Brothers# 2-22-5t. NE quantity baled Inquire Stolarick 2-22-5t, FOR SALE—Baby chicks, heavies 8c, lights Te. Also 2-3-4 week old chicks, Order today and avoid disappointment. "Phone 156, Nescopeck Poultry Farm Lehman, Pa. FOR SALE—ILarge hay and straw. 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. LEGAL NOTICE: Estate of ASA M. SMITH, dedeased, 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, ¢ MINER AYLESWORTH, Attorney. Real Estate and Insurance Collections a Specialty W. H. Perrego P. 0. BOX 114 LAKETON grandson David Russ, and Mr. and Mrs. and prizes will be given. A good sup-. ner on Thursday of last week Mrs, %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers