PAGE EIGHT
this section will hold their annual re-
unions jointly it was decided at a re-
union of the Frantzes at Chase on
‘Wednesday. Officers named were
President, S. P. Frantz, Chase; vice-
president, Mrs. Frank Prutzman,
Huntsville; secretary, ‘C. N. Harris,
Dallas: treasurer C. A. Frantz, Dallas. ||
SAVE THE CORN
With feed bills rising, it be-
Li hooves you to save all the corn
1 you have for feeding purposes.
En
Silo and blower business has
already begun. Silos were bought
by Louis Beckish, Nort Montross
and Merle Kester, while C. P.
Davidson and Joe Yokubenas
bought blowers, See us about a
silo or PAPE(C BLOWER.
——
WINCROFT KITCHEN
RANGES give you perfect bak-:
ing and add efficiency and beau-
ty to your kitchen. Capt. Chester
‘Wills recently bought one for the
summer home near Wyalusing. A
full sized, Ivory or Gray
enameled range sells here at
$85.00 or the black model at
$45.00. See our WINCROFT
RANGES before you buy.
erty
Harry Daily is ending his roof
troubles by using 25 squares of
CHANNELDRAIN STEEL on
his barn at Bardwell. Mrs. Nellie
Brown is also using it on her
building at Vernon. CHANNEL-
DRAIN, you know, is the roof
which gives you all weather pro-
tection.
——
Our shop men have just fin-
ished several long distance
plumbing jobs for Joe Carpen-
ter at Waverly; C. W. Jones at
Peckville, and Prof. Arthur Cole
at Benton. Our Present prices on
plumbing. ‘wave: are extremely
low, and we are expecting a rise
soon. Now is the time to im-
_prove.
—_——
Our store will be closed all af-
ternoon on Wednesday, August
19th. We intend to see the ball
games and entertainment at hte
Granger’s Picnic.
Hope to see you there.
Gay-Murray Co.
Tunkhannock
8
| recent bereavement.
212-Foot Well Is
Drilled By Shaver
A 212-foot well was completed this
week at the home of J. T. Jeter on
Center Hill by R. S. Shaver & Son,
which firm has drilled some exception-
ally fine wells in this section. The well
at Jeter’s has a flow of 15 gallons per
minute.
R. B. Shaver and son have drilled
wells as deep as 500 feet and many
others of varying depths around Dallas
‘The firm has been in” business since
1911 and has a splendid reputation.
ed fer
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Christopher P. Hough-
taling desires to thank all those who
assisted them in any way during their
Magneto & Carburetor
SERVICE
Quick Service Prices Reasonable
RUDOLPH’S
Electric Service
33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Phone 2-5868
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
® 0 o
DIRECTORS:
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens,
Herbert Hill.
®
OFFICERS:
C. A. Frantz, Pres.
Sterling Machell, Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier.
®e oe
Interest On Savings Deposits
No account tco small to assure
careful attention,
Vault Boxes for Rent.
GENUINE 1936. SPRING .
LEGS of LAMB
+29¢
Wor
MILK FED-—FATTED
STEWING
CHICKENS
Up To
4-1b.
25
LEAN—TENDER
CHUCK
"ROAST
= 20°,
FRONT CUTS Ib.,
# GROUND
FRESH CUT
BEEF
2 33°
MILK FED—FATTED
CHICKENS
Up To
315-1b.
FOR BROILING—ROASTING OR FRYING
1b. 29¢
Sliced Berliner
Sliced Luncheon Meat
Sliced Minced Ham
Sliced Cheese Loaf
Sliced Baked Loaf
lb. 17¢
" 1b.19¢
Ib. 19¢
1b. 19¢
1b. 27¢
U. S. No. 1.
NE
15
' Full
OTATOES
Pound
“i Peck
39
NEW ONIONS, U. S.No. 1,10 ™ 25c¢
LARGE LEMONS
SWEET POTATOES
doz. 39¢
4 1bs., 25¢
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS,
Reflected In
ber 3, felt the seasons were still a trifle
heavy loss of breeding stock during the
Accordingly, the Commission today
open the seasons at 9:00 A. M. on the m
ginally declared: This curtailment will
for small game during the 1936 season.
necessary to continue such a restricted
season more than this one year.
‘The fact that so many sportsmen
throughout the State requested that
the seasons be shortened still more is
“foverwhelming evidence of the sincere
interest they have in the game man-
j agement problems. of the Common-
| wealth.
Seasons And Bag Limits For 1936
Small Game
Small game seasons for 1936 will be
limited to 21 hunting days. The season
for small game and trapping will begin
at 9:00 a. m. on the first day, Novem-
ber 3, and close at Sunset on Thanks-
giving Day, November 26,
Although curtailed somewhat over!
last year because of the inroads made
on game of all kinds last winter, the
season nevertheless includes three holi-
days,—election, Armistice, and Thanks-
giving, and three Saturdays.
In the interest of safety, and better
relationship between landowners and
hunters, the Commission also decreed
that the small game and trapping sea-
sons shall not open until 9:00 o’clock
the morning of the first day. The pur-
pose of this regulation is to give the
farmers an opportunity to get their
morning chores done and to join in the
fun when the hunters descend upon
their lands, and at the same time to
prevent many hunting accidents which
heretofore occured during the early
morning hours on the first hunting
day.
In the further interest of safety, the
Commission also recommended that
parties hunting small game be limited
to five. Landowners usually do not ob-
ject to small groups of hunters on
their farms, but strenuously object, and
even post their lands, when large
groups comb their fields repeatedly.
The bag limits for 1936 are: Wild
turkeys, 1 a day, 1 a season. Certain
counties are closed to wild turkeys, in-
(cluding Berks, Bradford, Bucks, Cam-
eron, Carbon, Clarion, Clearfield, Dau-
phin, Elk, Fayette, Forest, Jefferson,
Lackawanna, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luz-
erne, Lycoming, Monroe, Northampton,
Pike, Potter, Schuylkill, Tioga, Wiarren,
Wayne, Wyoming, and York.
Ringneck pheasants, male only, 2 a
day, 8 a season; ruffed grouse, 2 a
day, 8 a season; quail, 4 a day, 20 a
season; rabbits, 4 a day, 20 a season;
squirrels, 6 a day, 20 a season. The
daily limit on raccoons was reduced
from 3 to 2, the seasonal limit remain-
ing unchanged at ten.
Because of their noticeable scarcity
during the past few years, the season
on snowshoe rabbits ‘or hares was
closed. The season on: Hungarian and
Chukar Partridges and Reeves Phea-
sants also remains closed.
‘Another important regulation adopt-
ed this year provides. that a huater
may not have more than two days bax
limit of small game in his possession
at one time. i ;
Trapping Season
The trapping season, which will also
open on the first day at 9:00 A. M. ex-
tends from November 3'to February 28
1937, on Minks, Opossums, and Skunks;
from December 1'to March 15 on
Muskrats; and from March 1 to. Mareh
15 on Beavers. Muskrats and beavers
may be trapped only. As a conservation
move a closed season was declared on
otters. Few of these valuable fur-bear- |
ers have been taken in Pennsylvania
for a number of years.
{Raccoons may be hunted or trapped
from November 3 to December 31 in all
counties of the state. For the past
several years there were special sea-
sons on raccoons for the northern and
southern sections of the state, but this
policy was abandoned by the Commis-
- The Commission hopes it will not be@®
1 thig afternoon from
PA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1936.
Heavy Game Losses During Winter
Hunting Regulations
The Board of Game Commissions has reconsidered and further restricted
the small game and trapping season recently announced for 1936 after hearing
from many sportsmen throughout the State, the vast majoriy of whom,
though generally satisfied with the originally announced opening date, Novem-
al-
too long, especially in view of the very
past severe winter.
reconsidered the matter and decided to
orning of November 6, instead of Tues-
day, November '3. They will close on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, as ori-
still give the hunters three full weeks
Poem Found With
‘Papers Prophetic
Mrs. Elmer Parrish Died
While She Slept As De-
scribed In Her Poem
“Some day my work will all be done
and I shall fall asleep,
But Oh, what joy to know that I shall
wake to never weep.”
So read a poem found this week
among the effects of Mrs. Elmer Par-
rish, whose sudden death a week ago
last Saturday came as a distinct shock
to the entire community.
Strangely enough, the poem, perhaps
written by Mrs. Parrish some years
ago, prophesied the manner of her
death. ‘Apparently in her usual health,
Mrs. Parrish laid down to take a nap
on a sofa in her home. She never
awakened, death coming to her while
she slept.
Mr. Parrish found the poem among
her papers this week. It is believed
that she wrote it many years ago. Be-
sides speaking of death which would
come while she slept, the poem also
describes those high Christian ideals
to which Mrs. Parrish held through-
out her life,
The poem itself, called “When I Shall
Fall Asleep”, follows:
“Some day the sun of life will set and
I shall fall asleep,
find the silence deep.
That mystery: which still unsolved,
God and His angels know,
And those who walk by crystal streams
where Heavenly breezes blow,
Where grief nor sorrow will ever come,
nor trouble’s billows weep.
“Some day the cares of life will cease
and I shall fall asleep,
And passing from you I shall see afar
the golden street,
The stained forms of those who dwell
upon the other shore,
Behold the loved ones who
awhile have gone before
Where soft and cooling pathways lie
where none shall ever weep.
from us
“Some day my work will all be done
and IT shall fall asleep
But Oh, what joy to know that I shall
wake to hever weep.
For where I.g0 we know that God has
promised perfect rest
And peace for every aching heart and
every troubled breast,
And Tove, more lasting than our own,
He'll give to me to keep.”
rege merle femmes
+ ..GARDEN PARTY
A garden party will be held at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Shavér of Idetown
: > 2 to '4, under aus-
pices of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Idetown M. E. Church.
Larae Game
Only four days of bear season will
be permitted this year-—November 23
to 26 inclusive. Black bears are not as
plentiful as they should be, and in or-
der to maintain a normal breeding
stock for the perpetuation of the spe-
cies the Commission deemed it wise to
limit the season to the above dates.
. Male deer may be taken from Dec-
ember 1 to 12, inclusive. There will be
no season on antlerless deer. The sea-
son of Elk remains closed.
Waterfowl
Seasons on waterfowl and other mig-
ratory birds, fixed by the Federal
sion this year.
Government, will be announced later.
‘No more grey!
My hair is young again
... thanks to CLAIROL!
we were married. And | owe it
one quick 3-in-1 treatment, shampooed, reconditioned
and tinted my hair te: its peasant Saturellucking beauty”
4
oie » A look ten years younger. My hair is no longer
faded and streaked with grey. Once again it has that
‘lovely luster and rich shade thet John admired so before
it all fo Clairol which, in
x
Ask your besoin a a a treatment for’
your hair. Or write for FREE booklet, FREE advice
_on care of baie. ond. FREE beauty analysis,
Not with common, old-fashioned hair dyes...but
Naturally... CLANROL
Beverly King, Consuant
peer 1
Clairol, fnc., 132 West 46th Street, New. York City
Please seed FREE Chairol booklet, FREE advice and FREE analysis)
State.
| door to the steeple . .
{old bells and Paul Revere's
And leaving all that T hold dear will|. ,
nic of the Jr, O. U. A. M. at Harvey's
| Lake on Saturday, August 22.
Postscripts |
(Continued from Page 1.)
Laketon
MRS. MARIE A. OBERST
CORRESPONDENT
dows of the cog raiiroad climbing Mt. |
Washington . , . The statue where Liz-
zie Bourne perished . .. huge scars
where slides ripped the steep moun-
tain sides . .. the rock cairns along the
Appalachian Trail . .. fog. .. a 51-
mile wind . , .. Tip Top House, III, the
first having blown down, the second
having burned . . . the warm, coziness
of the fireplace in “Tip Top House and
the cocky Tyrolean hats, balanced by
bright feathers . .. Noble white birches
along Maine Highways . .. The woods-
men in from the shores ot Moosehead
in to help Greenville celebrate its 100th
Anniversary , . . Snowshoes hung on
walls waiting ‘for winter . . . Automo- Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Rosengrant of
mobiles with ‘runners Suvpended over | Waterbury, Conn., are visiting Mrs.
the front wheels . . . log slides . . . logs ‘Ada Garinger this week.
stranded after the Spring freshet | Miss Caroline Eckerd of Loyalville
strung along ‘Maine Rivers ... The visited Mrs. Marie Oberst over the
rock-bound coast . . . Smutty Nose Is- | week end, :
land off Pprtsmouth . . . Carpenters| Mrs. Blanche Whipple, Mrs. Florence
carefully removing a Colonial doorway | Whipple and children, Richard and
from a house in Freeprt and packing Beverly Jane of Dallas, Mrs. Clarie E.
it delicately in special boxes ... sword- | Wiright and Peter Eckerd and children
fish steak . .. Fish Chowder , . . The visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberst on Sun-
detour to Salem . . . Navigating i Ceny | (day afternoon.
tral Boston Streets successfully . . Walter Hoover, Jr. called on the
Old North Church . . . 60,000 People Obersts on Sunday morning. He and
To The Square Mile (The population |Joseph Anderson played in the Band
of all Nevada is 78,000) . . . The four at Ricketts on Sunday.
cherubims donated to the church by! Mr. Ralph Harrison and son ‘Willard
a sea captain who had taken them from are spending this week at the Lake.
a French privateer . .. The plate where| Miss Gladys Ell and May Wood of
General Lafayette stood and admired | Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr. and Mrs.
the statue of Washington . . . The fa- | Adolph Mayer on Tuesday.
mous old names on the high pews . . . Mrs. Albertina Mayer has moved in
The kindly old sexton unlocking the her house at Sandy Beach and Miss
. The breathless | Gladys Ell and Miss May Wood visited
climb through gloomy ‘beams « . The | her Monday and Tuesday of this week.
letter es-|Also Mr. John and Bernard Ell of
tablishing a society for ringing them | Nanticoke.
. The top and the two lanterns hung | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison and
Iron the peak . .. Bunker Hill across | family from Plymouth visited Mr. and
the Charles and the Constitution seen | Mrs. Adolph Mayer on Sunday.
through the drizzle moored to her pier |
in the harbor . .. Down and to see the
old books of service, with “King of
England” inked out and ‘President of |
The Lutheran Ladies’ Auxiliary met
rat the home of Miss Pauline Davis,
[August 7. Those present were: Mrs. G.
! Elson Ruff, Mrs. Vernon Rood, Mrs.
George Jenkins, Mrs. Almon Stevens,
Mrs. ‘Laura Brislin, Mrs. Frank Swan-
son, Mrs. Elmer Kerr, Mrs. Cornele
Smith, Mrs, Shern Davis, Mrs. Joseph
F. Oberst, Mrs. David Deater, Mrs.
William Shand, Mrs. Orrison Kocher,
Mrs. L. H. Kocher, and Miss Pauline
iDavis. A very delicious lunch was
served.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
the United States” scribbled over it. SEALED BIDS
. io ymouth, wiz i The Board of School Directors of
w S stampe ade in “219-1 Dallas Borough S istri i 5
vakia” ... Myles Standish’s sword Tough mehool Distro: will yo
ceive sealed bids until 4 P. M., Monday,
August 10, 1936 at the office of the
District in the High School Building,
‘for the following supplies and services:
| School supplies, janitor’'s supplies,
(coal, manual training supplies and
equipment, home economics supplies,
laboratory supplies and equipment,
: commercial department supplies, art
the man who confessed he had not | supplies, furniture repairs, Sri
used the breeches buoy cannon in fif- |ot fire alarm control panel.
teen years ... The two healthy Swine| Aj) pigs shall be addressed to D. A.
the guardsmen are keeping for Christ- Waters, Secretary, Dallas, Pa. the en-
mos a Ean Sh of a] velopes to be plainly marked “Sealed
et the eh SHAY, Sway the item upon which bid
a Nor’easter . . . An overnight cabin| A .ony of the requisition and speci-
with sand on the floor . . . Homeward | fications may be had on Pata at
bound «+7 The pleasant surprise at the | !the district office or by sending a self-
beautiful scenery in Eastern Rhode IS-|;Gqdressed stamped envelope to the
land and Western Connecticut . . . secretary.
Wide streets flanked by huge trees . . .| mach bidder shall submit a unit price
Wesleyan University’s broad, &reen on each item and may also submit a
campus in Middletown . . . The awe- |{4tq) price.
inspiring approach to Bear Mountain | phe Board reserves the right to re-
Bridge . . . The last, long miles through | ject any or all bids or parts of bids, or
New York and Pennsylvania . . . The to select any item from any bid:
teeth-rattling roads around Scranton By order of the Board of School Di-
. Cape Cod and souvenirs stamped
“Made in Germany” ... Grey cottages)
with blue shutters and roses twine
about white picket fences ... The
beach where the pilgrims first landed |
. Provincetown and an artist sketch- |
ing a rainy seascape from a battered |
‘Ford . . . Race Point lighthouse and
. home. : rectors.
; D. A. Waters,
Chain Stores Help Secretary.
To Meet Emergency Estate of Ziba Casterlin, late of
Wyoming, Luzerne County, Pa., de-
Newspaper’ advertising will play an
important part in a far reaching pro- |
gram to be employed by leading food |
chain organizations in a nationwide |
effort to relieve an acute situation] (immediate payment to Pearl Barnes
which faces the country’s live Soo {and Clarence Casterlin, Executors,
producers. The campaign was request- | Wyoming, Pa.
ed by representatives of important live |
stock groups to aid a large percentage |
of the six million cattle raisers
throughout the country. Farmers and |
bE forced by the drought to rush! No. 16, October Term, 1935.
their cattle to the market, combined|!n Re: Fernbrook Park Amustment
with the heavy seasonal shipments | Company Receivership.
from other sections are causing a large| Notice is hereby given that the final
temporary oversupply of beef. account of Peter J. McCormick, Re-
Ssiver of Ferniresl: a semen Park
’ ompany, has been in the Qpro-
JUNIORS PICNIC thonotary’s office of said court. The
said account will be presented to the
court on the 24th day of August, 1936,
at 10:00 A. M. and unless exceptions
are duly filed thereto, said account will
be confirmed absolutely by the court.
Abram Salsburg
John T. J. Brennan
ceased; No. 1225 of 1935-Orphans Court
of Luzerne County. All persons having
claims against said estate and those
being indebted are requested to make
| In the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
zerne County. Sitting in Equity.
A record-breaking crowd is expected
to attend the annual field day and. pic- |
Distin-
guished officials of the organization
from different parts of the State will
attend. James M. Stack
Attorneys for Receiver
7-30-3t
NOW is the time to have your 5
well drilled. Why worry about Poiais or—MaTioa KARLHEIM,
water? Wells drilled on Easy
Payment Plan. As low as $10 per
month! Write or Call
Cresswell Drilling Co.
KINGSTON "PHONE 7-4815
Letters Testamentary in the above
Estate having been granted to the un-
dersigned ,all persons indebted to the
said Estate are requested to make pay-
ment and those having claims or de-
mands, to present the ‘same, without
delay, to
HERMAN A. KARLHEIM,
AILEEN M. KARLHEIM,
Executors.
302 Blackman Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Or: —AL. J. KANE, Attorney,
1008-10 Brooks Bldg.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
First National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
7-31-6t,
Classitied Ads
R. B. Shaver & Son, Well Drillers,
Prices reasonable; Estimates cheer-
fully given. Dallas R. D. 1 "Phone Har-
vey’s Lake, 3156. 8-12-4t.
FOR SALE—One choice white Wy-
anotte Cockerel, Fischel strain, suitable
for breeding pullets from same ‘batch
are now; laying; D. A. Waters, Dallas.
= v
FOR SALE—$650 Player: piano like
; new can be had for the unpaid balance
. ; of $68.67 on .térms of $7 per month.
Rolls and free délivery go with it. For
information as to where ‘this player
can be inspected, write to Waltham
Piano Co. 11 West Market St., Akron,
Ohio. Please furnish references, 8-7-2t.
FOR SALE—Large oak bed with two
sets of springs, $15. ’'Phone Dallas
351-R-2. 8-14-1t.
Capital—Surplus. ....... $ 2,250,000
Resources .. .. $12,412,000
United States Depository
ssessssee
OFFICERS:
Wm. H. Conyngham «+e. President
Francis Douglas os Exac. Vice-Pres.
Chas. F. ‘Huber «i. 1st Vice-Pres.
'M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
a
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
WANTED—Clean cotton rags, must
{be without buttons and suitable for
| cleaning presses; The Dallas Post tf.
ORDER Yous COAL NOW
| From i
ROBERT W. EIPPER
"Phone Dallas 227-R-3
29% Interest On Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent