PSM Cel
Yip
: \Misstonary Society Holds
Birthday Dinner
The birthday dinner
‘sionary Society in the church parlors
of the Dallas M. E. church Monday
evening was largely attended. Rev.
George M. Bell, superintendent of the
Wilkes-Barre district of the Wyoming |
conference, guest speaker, gave an ill-
ustrated lecture on the work of the
Methodist churches among the negroes |
of the South. The dinner was a covered
dish affair.
r ¥ 0%
TRUCKSVILLE M. E. CHURCH
held by the
‘members of the Young Women's Mis- |
Kunkle
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sweezy and
children, Marvin Jr., Betty, and Bea-
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.
Westminster Choir To
Present Concert!
The Westminster Chorus, America’s |
| foremost a cappella choir, will conduct |
|= concert in the Irem Temple, Friday |
evening, November 15, at 8 p. m., under |
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1935,
Orange
MRS. MARY EMMANUEL
i CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Walter" Ferry has returned to
Springfield, N. J., after visiting Mrs.
trice called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. the auspices of the First Presbyterian G- M. Ferry.
Miers recently.
| hampton, N. Y. visited relatives and
friends here recently
| Mrs. Bessie Williams of Idetown and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd of Luzerne
| called on Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Miers on
Sunday, last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle enter-
| Church of Wilkes-Barre. The chorus,
women, is directed by Dr. John Finley
Williamson, the original founder of the
Westminster Chorus some fourteen
| years ago. It is well trained and sings |
always a cappella and from memory. '
|1t has achieved immense popularity in |
|more than 200 cities of America and’
Sunday — Morning Worship, 10:30, tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. {only last year completed a very suc-
the second of the series of sermons by
Rev. J. Rolland Crompton on the gen-
eral theme “What Do I Believe?” will
be “I Believe In The Divine Christ”;
Epworth League 6:45; Evening Wor-
ship, 7:30, “Peace .on Earth,” an
‘Armistice Day sermon.
Monday—Right after school first fall
meeting of the Brownies, Cub Pack,
6:30, official Church Board meeting 8.
~ Tuesday—Third annual turkey sup-
per 5:00.
‘Wednesday — Women’s Home Mis-
sionary Society all day, Boy Scouts,
7:30.
Thursday—Junior choir 3:30, orches-
tra 7:00, Senior Choir 8:00
*
* *
PLAN FINANCIAL DRIVE
A series of special services have
been scheduled by the Dallas M.. E.
church for the week of Thanksgiving
at which time a financial drive will be
made to raise funds to pay for the re-
modelling of the church basement,
e ¥ OF ¥ ‘ x
Honoring their daughter who cele-
© brated her seventeenth birthday, Mr.
and Mrs. Eckley Kocher entertained a
number of her friends Saturday night.
Albert Dendler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Dendler of Noxen, is ill at his
home.
¥ Ox ¥
CARVERTON TURKEY SUPPER
A large crowd attended the turkey
supper held by the Ladies’ Aid Society
at the Carverton M. E. Church last
evening. The turkey was delicious and
all the “fixins” were enjoyed by all
‘Mrs. Harvey Coon was chairman of the
affair,
* * *
Myr. and Mrs. John Howells of Sha- |
vertown celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary with a dinner party at
their home on Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Groblewski of Trucksville
witnessed the Notre Dame-Ohio foot-
ball game at Columbus, Ohio, last week spending a thirty-day furlough with "" Wolf formerlv a resident of Wilkes dren.
end.
¥ 0%
Mrs. Albert May of Noxen enter-
tained at a card party at her home on |, Friday evening, Nov. 15. The |
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Henry of Dal-
las have returned from New Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montz who
have been touring in Virginia have re-
turned to their home at Harris Road,
Dallas.
e * % #%
ANNOUNCEMENT
Communion services will be con-
ducted by Rev. Freeman at the Dallas
M. E. Church Sunday morning.
» ¥ ® 0%
Gerald Allen, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Corey Allen of Noxen was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the General
Hospital last week.
3 * *% *
Honoring Miss Sally Davis, a bride
elect of Kingston, Miss Kathrine Shin-
del of Dallas and Miss Helene De Mun
of Kingston entertained at a bridge
party at the De Mun residence Wed-
nesday evening. 4 fale
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones who spend
the summers at Dallas have gone to
Miami for the winter,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rhoads and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mulligan, Jr.,, of
Huntsville were recent guests of Mrs.
Mulligan’s brother and sister-in-law,
Admiral and Mrs. Harold Stark, in
Washington. ;
Noxen High School Alumni Associa-
tion will hold weekly Saturday night
dances at the Turner Straley Hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Nesbitt, Dallas
spent the week-end in Princeton where
they saw the Princeton-Navy game on
Saturday.
Mallory Murphy of Noxen who has
been a patient at General Hospital
for the last several weeks has been re-
moved to his home.
x oF =
SISTER DIES
The death of Mrs. Carrie Schuler
Evans, aged 55, sister of Louis Schuler
of 'Trucksville, occurred Wednesday
morning at the General Hospital fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks. ;
Mrs. Schuler who had resided in
Wilkes-Barre for the last 42 years was
a charter member of the Firwood
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband, David E.
Evans and a daughter, Lucille at home;
four sisters, Mrs. Mame Haines, Miss
Laura Schuler, Mrs. Frank Beyer and
Mrs. Lillian Hoar, all of Wilkes-
Barre, and two brothers, Frank oO
Wilkes-Barre and Louis of Trucksville.
Outlet
MRS. JOHN SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
Rev. Lewis Seifert has gone to his
home in Allentown. He will return on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Traver and
family and Rev. Levi Ecker called on
_ Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Jack Reese of Kingston called on
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Evans and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mrs. Morton Dymond is visiting her
son and daughter in Trucksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ide and family
of Wilkes-Barre visited Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hoover on Sunday.
Rev. Levi Ecker left on Monday for
his daughter’s in New York and will
spend a week there for a rest. He will
go to Plattsburg to start a series of
meetings beginning November 10th.
He has conducted meetings in this
place four weeks with great success.
A number of people attended church
here from Allentown on Sunday even-
ing.
Miss Margaret Walters of Wilkes-
Barre visited her parents on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cisco of Idetown visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crispell on Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Grey of XLuzerne and
Miss Frances King of Loyalville spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. L. Mc-
Neel.
[Rolls and Mrs. Laura Hartman of
| Scranton. Mrs. Hartman who has been
| visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Miers.
for several weeks, returned home with
| Mr. and Mrs. Rolls. f
Eleanor Kunkle spent the week end
| with Wilman Brace of East Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Holdridge and
| Children, Dorothy, Margaret, Judson,
!Jr., and Jack, of Mt. Greenwood, were
callers at the W. S. Kunkle home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson of Alderson
visited Mrs. M. C. Miers and Mrs.
Laura Hartman on: Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of Cen-
|tremoreland spend Sunday with Mr.
land Mrs. Leroy Hess. ;
| Mr. and Mrs. Shimp and Mr. and
‘Mrs. Earl Pedrick and daughter, Doro-
thy Louise of Salem, N. J., ‘were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nulton
on Sunday.
" Mr. and Mrs. William Brace and
daughter Caroline, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Thomas of Al-
.derson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
| Russell Miers on Sunday.
i
|
|
I
i
| Pittsburg and Mrs. W. O. Washburn
iof Wilkes-Barre were visitors at the
'home of Mrs. C. W. Kunkle on Sunday.
{Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Price, and daughter May, and Mrs
James and son Junior of Edwards-
(ville, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rolls and
rs. Laura Hartmann of Scranton.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and sons
"Lawrence, Donald and Forrest, and
| Miss Mildred Devens visited Mr. and
| Mrs, Thomas Smith of Southdale on
Sunday. ye
Fred Dodson of Muhlenburg, Misses
Dorothy Elston and Althea Landon and
Raymond Elstor visited Owen Jones
at the CCC camp at Hillsgrove on Sun-
day.
| Sergeant Honeywell, of the U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn of |
| cessful tour of Europe, visiting Rus- |
(sia, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Hol-
|land, Finland, Hungary, Austria, Swit-
.zerland, Italy and France. Its pro- |
|grams include both classic and secular
(music, and should be of general me
[terest to all music lovers of the back |
mountain communities. Mrs. Arthur |
Dungey of Dallas has charge of tickets |
for our community.
a ,.,.MRA RA PPA LA A A RLhfp4,
PLAN BOOTH FESTIVAL !
‘Sheldon F. Gay of Carverton, presi- |
dent of the Dallas Sub-District Ep- |
worth League, called a meeting of the
|cabinet in the Idetown Methodist Epis- !
copal church Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
Plans for the Booth Festival to be held
'Noavemher 22 at the Idetown church
were discussed. The festival is held an- |
Aually by leagues of the sub-district
who compete with displays of canned |
goods and farm produce which are af- |
terwards sent to the Methodist Chil. |
dren’s Home at Binghamton, N. Y.
mr A AG rrr
ALL JITTERS PARTY
Baffling mystery sarrounds the
meaning and intent of the “All Jitters”
party to be held by the combined W.
F. C. class and the Bennett Class of
|the Trucksville M. E. church in the
| church parlors Friday, November 8th
{in the evening. Plenty of excitementd
and thrills and surprises are promised
‘by the advance publicity but not an
| “inkle” of what they are has slipped
out. The classes of J. C. Lewis and
Warren Taylor are invited to come and
bring either a boy or girl friend. A
tremendous committee has been ap-
pointed so it looks like a big time.
————
FATHER IS BURIED
The death of A. F. Worf, aged 67, |
[father of Mrs. Ralph Nicholson of Ide-
Leavin occurred Thursday night at his
Miss Helena Fowler of Tunkhannock
Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of Bing- composed of forty singers, men and was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Dymond.
Mr. John B. Sedam was the weekend
guest at the home of F. A. Snyder.
John Berlew has returned home after
visiting relatives at Noxen. {
Mrs. Julia Hadsall of West Pittston
and Mrs. James Hopkins of Kingston
visited Mrs. Pearl Sickler on ‘Wednes-
y.
The following attended a quilting at
the home of Mrs. G. M. Ferry: Mar-
garet Snell, Harriet Dymeoend, Florence
Agnew, Myrtle Kunkle, Mary Em-
manuel, Celia Emmanuel, Nancy Brace,
Elizt Woolever, Anna Ross, Minnie
Robbins, Gladys Ferry, Nell Eaton,
Freda Perry, and Fannie Ferry.
The Sunday School held its annual
Hallowe'en party in the community
Hall, Friday night. It was well attend-
ed and the costumes were striking and
many showed originality. The most
unusual one was a shock of corn with
a numnkin on the top. The judges
found it difficult to choose the best so |
the prizes were awarded to the chil-
dren. The winners were Doris Dymond,
Jackueline Caine, Althea Volpeleous,
and Ross Bedford. x |
The annual chicken supper and!
bazaar will be held in the community
hall, Friday night, November 15th.
Supper will begin at 6 P. M.
Miss Frances Dilcer of New York
City recently visited her aunt, Mrs. G.
M. Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eshelman and
son Jackie and Donald Boston were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Dilcer at Kingston, Tuesday night.
M» and Mrs Wiston Shunp and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sickler and
family, Miss Peggy Barton, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Sickler, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Miller of West Pittston
were dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl Sick-
ler on Sunday.
Miss Fannie Berlew of Scranton
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Nancy Berlew.
Mrs. Fannie Gordon of Kingston
visited her sister, Mrs. Nancy Berlew.
on Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Stanton enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Nora
Dymond, I.eland Dymond, John Berlew,
| Marines, stationed in Philadelphia, is | home at Lowlands Farm, Conyngham. Mr. and Mrs. George Berlew and chil-
his family here.
The Silver Leaf Club will give a a vear ago. He had been in poor health der
Meat T.oaf supper at the Grange
public is invited.
( A birthday party was given for Hel-'
jen Elston on Saturday afternoon at
{ile home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
{Stanley Elston. Those present were:
Rebecca Herdman and Alberta Den-
man of Beaumont; Jane Ide, Stella El-
ston, Nellie Honeywell, Caroline Brace,
Helen, Lena and Eleanor Elston,
Mrs. Russel Miers entertained the
| Alderson Ladies’ Aid Society at her
ihome on Thursday of last week. Guests
numbered thirty-one.
The Silver: Leaf Club enjoyed a Hal-
|[lowe’en party at the Grange Hall on
| Thursday evening. Those present were
| Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Mrs. A. L. Kunkle,
Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs.
Frank Hess, Mrs. Leroy Hess, Miss
Frances Hess, Mrs. Wm. Brace, Mrs.
‘Wm. Miers, Mrs. Olin. Kunkle, Miss
|Gertrude Smith, Mrs, C. W. Kunkle,
| Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, Mrs. Ralph
Hess, Mrs. Edgar Nulton, Mrs. Ken-
Ineth Martin, Mrs. Clyde, Hoyt, Mrs.
Barre, had moved to Conyngham -only |
for several years.
| He is survived by his wife, formerly |
| Miss Frances Nicely of Wilkes-Barre |
'and four children: Mrs. Gaius Halsey
of South Hadley, Mass., Mrs. Robert
Stark of Hazleton, Mrs. Ralph Nichol-
son of Idetown, and one son John of |
Wilkes-Barre. |
The funeral was held at Lowlands
(Farm Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Rev. Paul Silas Heath of Wilkes- |
Barre First Presbyterian Church in;
charge of the service. Burial was in
Oaklawn Cemetery.
rrr Qe rere
LAKE GIRL MARRIES
| The wedding of Miss Ann M. Lopu-
|chovsky of Harvey's Lake, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John uchov-
sky of Harvey’s Lake, and” Kenneth
Zimmerman of Wilkes-Barypé took place!
Wednesday, October 30 At 11 in the)
Sacred Heart Church, Te
Street, Wilkes-Barre. Rev. Pod-
skoc officiated.
Following the ceremony a reception
{Harold Smith, Mrs. Russell Mier, Mrs. and wedding breakfast was held at
| Charles Wertman, Mrs, Stanley Elston, |the home of the sister and brother-in-
| Mrs, Ray Henney, Mrs. Victor Rydd, law of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
‘Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. Florence Riebiscsak, Wilkes-Barre. :
Klimeck, Mrs. Ralph Elston. Mrs. Owen | After a short trip to Washington and
Ide and Mrs. Frank Hess were host- (New York City the couple will reside
| esses. in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. M. C. Miers and Mrs. Laura | As
Hartman spent Friday with Mrs, Julia
Kunkle.
Mrs. Henry Shupp who has been a
patient at the General Hospital has
been removed to her home.
et E
GIRL SCOUT BANQUET
About 125 girl scouts and leaders
climaxed the Girl Scout Week activi-
ties with a dinner at the Trucksville
M. E. church Friday evening. Miss
Beatrice Williams made a lively toast-
mistress for the affair and Miss Ruth
iKintz lead the singing. An inspiring
|talk was given by Miss Ruth Daniels
recently appointed as director of scout
activities in Wyoming Valley by the
Wyoming Council of Girl Scouts. Miss
Daniels reviewed the life and career
of Juliet Lowe, founder of the girl
scout movement in America,
Margaret Elaine, Mary Jean
Betty Jane Laycock of Shavertown en-
tertained the scouts with several songs
bert Williams gave readings.
Mrs.
conducted by scouts all over the valley
last week. She announced that the
girls had gone “over the top” and had
more than earned enough money to
cover the $800 deficit left in the trea-
sury by activities at the scout camp,
Onawandah, last summer.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scouten of Har-
vey’s Lake have apnouneed the mar-
riage of their daughtef, Miss Sylvia
Ann Scouton, to James W. Schappert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schappert
of 189 South Hancock street, Wilkes-
Barre, which took place in Wilkes-
Barre, May 13, 1935.
The couple were attended by Miss
Gertrude Schappert, sister of the bride-
groom and Jesse B. Schooley of Wyo-
ming.
The bride is a graduate of Laketon
High School and the bridegroom was
graduated from G. A. R. High School.
The couple will reside at Harvey's
Lake.
REV. BAILEY IS ILL
Rev. Judson M. Bailey of the Car-
verton M. E. Church is still confined
lio his home and unable to occupy his
| pulpit. Rev. L. E. Van Hoesen, paster
lof the Forty Fort M. E. Church, will
| conduct the services at the Carverton
church this Sunday.
¥*
| Dr, Sarah Wyckoff and her mother,
| Mrs. Rachel Wyckoff, of Dallas, had as
their guests last week, Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence McClelland of Jacksonville,
| T11. ! } g
and i
and Margaret Gerlach and Mrs. Her- |
Grace Kintz reported on the!
results of the cruller sale which was |
KEATING FUNERAL
The death of Mrs. Bertha Keating of
| Harvey's Lake occurred jin the General
| Hospital, Friday morning, at 8 o'clock,
|after an illness of a fcouple _pronths.
i Mrs. Keating's husband, Lewis Keating
| was killed in an autgmdbile accident
on the Huntsville road on September
26.
The deceased is survived by -her
mother, Mrs. Marie Poslock, and the
following children: Evelyn, William,
| Alice, Robert, and Donald, all at home.
yang these brothers and sisters: Rich-
{ard Poslock, of Korn Krest. Mrs. Mary
| Bowman of Easton; Rudy Poslock and
| George Poslock of Nanticoke, Mrs:
| Adam Broun of Hanover Green and
Mrs. Fred Borman and Mrs. Wyrod
Flowers of Nanticoke.
The funeral was held from the home
of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Flowers in
| Nanticoke, Monday afternoon.
Fir-t National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus
Resources
$ 2,250,000
$12,412,000
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
Wilham S. McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
Francis Dougias
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wim. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
21% Per Cent Interest On Savings.
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
Mrs. F. A. Snyder and Robert Sny-
recently attended Dr. Crane's
reading of Enoch Arden, at West Pit-
tston.
Otis. Agnew has returned home after
visiting his daughters at Philadelphia.
He was accompanied home by Miss
Norma Agnew and Walter Stauffer.
Mildred Snyder visited her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hughey, last week.
Frances Dymond motored to Tunk-
hannock, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and
BETTER FIX THE ROOFS
‘In just a few days, “Old Man
/eather”, will find those leaky
roofs and he'll tell you in no un-
certain words to “Fix that roof”.
We have the best and most
economical ways to do the fix-
ing.
5 Gallons Asphalt Coating $2.00
Roll Roofing as low as $1.25
Strip Shingles $5.00 per square
CHANNELDRAIN STEEL
ROOFING is being put on by
Ernest Gessner at White’s Ferry,
George Place at Brookside and
Valentine Surowicz at Falls.
Your roof troubles are over when
you use Channeldrain.
Our ALADDIN LAMP draw-
ing October 26th was well at-
tended and the lucky winners
were Lloyd Robinson from Me-
hoopany, Ed. Keenan of North
Eaton and Edward Truscott at
Lake Carey. The Aladdin burns
common kerosene and has no
generators to clog, yet gives a
powerful white light equal to 10
ordinary lamps.
"Our CABINET HEATERS are
attractive, efficient and inexpen-
sive. During the past week two
of the large size were purchased
by Jenningsville School Board
and Mrs. Angelina St. Augustine
at Springville. 5 room capacity
heater $33.95.
The tall timber at Harvey's
Lake is going to fall when Rem.
Williams and Fred Sorber start
cutting. Both these men recently
bought saw frames.
Our shop men are mighty
busy installing plumbing and
heating here, there, everywhere.
Recent jobs were put in for
George Canfield at Camptown,
Dr. Hand, at Montrose, .and
Howard Allen at Mehoopany and
Clyde Pratt at Nicholson.
Let us make your home com-
fortable too.
Our store will be closed
Armistice Day
Cay-Murray Co.
Inc.
Tunkhannock
i
Township Selects
(Continued from: Page 1.)
School Director
(Two-Year Term)
Harvey Kitchen ...... w. 520
Major Brown . sa... oe 208
Supervisor
Alex WHISOR + 35% 0. Bs Wa 485
John Shupp th. oes odin 230
Qverseer-of-the-Poor
Margaret Girvan .......... 453
WS. Runkle! i000 nd 259
Constable
Curtis Anderson .......... 513
Fred Sehrey sh conhi 215
BEI
MRS. D. M. SANFORD BURIED
husband, a daughter, Mrs.
of Albany and Allan of Shavertown.
The funeral of Mrs. D. M. Sanford,
mother of Allan W. Sanford of Sha-
vertown, was held Friday afternoon
from her home at Owego, N. Y. with
burial in Owego Cemetery. Mrs. San-
ford who died Wednesday had been ill
only a month. She is survived by, her
Mildred
Schweyer of Owego and two sons, Ray
| Pittston Locale
rent Success, To Play
At Irem Temple
“Personal Appearance”,
week.
Philadelphia Thanksgiving Week.
ford newspaper man,
pearance”
Scranton, Wilkes-Barre,
John Sickler, Sunday evening.
Sunday evening.
the meeting of the local
j
and Junior Perry. aie
daughter Mary called on Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sickler enter-
tained Shirley and Robert Snyder,
Among ' those who recently attended
branch of
Dairy Man’s League at Elmer Agnew’s
were: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gay, Eu-
dora Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dymond,
Doris Dymond, Mrs. Florence Agnew
breaks
most
her automobile
Pittston supplies
wood is frustrated.
Capitol Theatre, Wilkes-Barre,
For Dramatic Hit
“Personal Appearance”, Cur-
the sensa-
tional comedy success that has given
this section of Pennsylvania nation-
wide advertising for the past year at
the Henry Miller Theatre, New York,
will been seen in Wilkes-Barre next
It will be presented at the Temple
Theatre, Scranton, on Monday night
and in Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre on
Wednesday night, with a special cas
headed by Barbara Brown which wil
begin a run at the Garrick Theatre in
Written by Lawrence Riley, a Brad-
“Personal Ap-
deals with the visit of a
Hollywood film star, Carole Arden, to
and other
nearby Pennsylvania cities for a series
of appearances in movie theatres. Her
attempt to vamp an innocent young at-
tendant of a gasoline station where
down near
of the fun
which builds to an uproarious climax
in the last act, when her scheme to
kidnap him and carry him off to Holly-
The advance sale of seats is open at
the Ritz Theatre, Scranton, and the
truly modern.
heat.
is an inexpensive
furnace.
today.
Insist On This
MODERN FIREPLACE
\ {
For Your Home! 0G
Naturally, you want your home to be modern
in every respect. That is why you should insist on
a Heatilator Fireplace, without which no home is
The efficiency of the Heatilator is guaranteed!
You know, even before you build, that your fire-
place will not stoke or fail to draw—that it will
provide more than twice the heat of the ordinarv
fireplace. For the Heatilator operates like a warm
air furnace, to furnish a new source of circulated
On chilly days of spring or fall, you will find
the warmth of the Heatilator sufficient to make
the entire house comfortable. On very cold days, it
supplement to the heat of the
We will gladly show you the Heatilator, and ex-
plain its advantages. You will be surprised £6 know
this modern fireplace costs so little more. Come in
“Everything In Building Needs”
WEST SIDE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
262 Union St., Luzerne
Kno
W J
Just the Price You Have to Pau
ust the Quality You Will Receive
Phone King. 7-1312
Plan your purchases ahead—budget your food allow-
Best Pure
Lard:
ances accordingly. You know the quality of your purchases
ahead, too, because “our word is always as good as our bond.”
2
1
13c SUNRISE Tomato
17¢ 45CO Pure Fruit
@SCO Partly Cooked
KETCHUP
Adds real spicy flavor to meats, seafoods, etc.
Preserves
Made in our own kitchens—choice of cherry, peach, pineapple,
blackberry, raspberry or strawberry
Sauer Kraut 4
pint
bot
10°]
Thy |5¢
Jar
large
cans
25°
Choice Alaska Pink
Salmon
tall can 10¢
12¢ GLEN-COVE
CLAM CHOWDER
Enjoy the salty tang of the sea.
10°
Gold Seal Rolled White
Oats
) 20-0z.
yA pkgs.
Fine Quality in this Fresh PRODUCE
large
pkg.
13%: = 17°
Bananas
Tender Crisp Celery Rane
No. 1 Sweet Potatoes sms. 0c
Fancy Calif. Grapes sms. 20¢
Grapefruit "504" cutie
Special prices on Bananas this week-end
in all ASCO Stores.
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
SR
Thess Prices Effective In Our Stores |
In Dallas And Vicinity
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