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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
"Friday, April 30th, 1937, ten o’clock
A. M. Court Room No. 1 Court House,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., execution from court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, Pa.,
real estate of Ida Pollock alias Ida J.
Pollock viz.
1. About three hundred fifty feet
wide on northerly side of County road in
Hunlock Township, between lands of
Mrs. D. Pollock and Ben Ford, improved
with three frame dwelling houses and a
frame garage.
2. About three hundred sixty-six acres
mountain land in Hunlock Township
bounded by John Wildoner, R. M. Pol
lock, Luzerne Co. Gas & Electric Co.,
Central Poor District of Luzerne Co. and
John Sorber et el.
Unimproved.
2. An undivided one-half interest in
about ‘ninety-five acres of land in Fair
mount Twp.bounded by Hunter, Parks
Boston, Long, Creveling et al.
Unimproved.
Wm. R. THOMAS
Sherift
‘CLARK, Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
As directed by Fi. Fa. No. 117, May
Term, 1937, 1 will expose to public sale,
Friday, April 30, 1937, at 10 o'clock a.
m. in Court Room No. 1, Court House,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, the real es
tate of David E. Roberts and Olwen D.
Roberts, his wife, situate in the Village
of Shavertown, Township of Dallas, Lu-
zetne County, Pennsylvania, being lot
having a frontage of 50 feet on Ferguson
Avenue, and a depth of 120 feet; being
lot No. 65 on plot of Evans-Kirkendall
Co. known as “BUENA VISTA” plot of
which is recorded in Luzerne County Ke:
corder’s Office in Map Book 2, page 366.
Improved with a two-story frame dwell:
ing house; a frame garage is under con‘
struction.
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
SHERIFF.
DONALD O. COUGHLIN, Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
Friday, April 23rd, 1937, ten o'clock
A. M., court room No. 1, Court House,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., writ of levari facias
from Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, Pa., real estate of Mary Ko-
lemba, Joseph Kolemba, and Joseph Ko-
lemba, Guardian of Agnes Kolemba, a
piece of land fifty feet wide on Poplar
Street, Township of Plains, Pa., and one
hundred feet deep, improved with a two
story frame dwelling house.
WM. R. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
T. M. Conniff, Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937, AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 60,
May Term, 1937, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to
me directed, there will be exposed to pub-
lic sale by vendue to the highest and best
bidders, for cash, in Court Room No. I,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes:
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on
Friday, the 23rd day of April, 1937, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said
day, all the right, title and interest of the
defendants in and to the following de
scribed lot, piece or parcel of land, viz:
ALL that certain lot of land situate in
the Borough of Kingston, Luzerne Coun-
ty, Penna., bounded and described as fol’
lows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point of the North-
easterly side of Price Street; thence
North 60 degrees 18 minutes East 155
feet to a corner on an alley; thence along
the line of said alley South 29 degrees 42
minutes Bast 27% feet to a corner; thence
South 60 degrees 18 minutes West 155
feet to a corner on Price Street aforesaid;
thence along the line of said Price Street
North 29. degrees 42 minutes West 27%
feet to the place of beginning. Being
17% feet of the southeasterly side of Lot
No. 11, ten feet of the northwesterly
side of Lot No. 10 in Block No. 8 on
plot of lots of the Pringle Estate as re
corded in Map Book No. 1 at page 278,
and improved with a two-story single
frame dwelling and garage.
Seized and taken into execution at the
suit of Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
vs. Felix Miskel and Bella Miskel, and
will be sold by
WILLIAM R. THOMAS,
Sheriff.
John T. Mulhall, Atty.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Articles of Incorporation will be filed with
the Department of State, Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, on Wednesday, April 14, 1937,
under the ‘‘Business Corporation Law,”
approved May 5, 1933, by the City Pro-
duce Co., Inc., an intended corporation
to be formed for the purpose of buying,
selling, consigning and otherwise dealing
in produce, groceries, fruits, vegetables,
canned goods, fish, butter, eggs, and
similar merchandise and materials of a
cognate character; and for these purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights
and privileges of said Act of Assembly.
ADRIAN H. JONES,
Attorney.
ee ts, ps ——.
Magneto & Carb:
SERVICE
Quick Service Prices Reasonable
RUDOLPH’S
Electric Service
| 33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
’Phone 2-5868
ADVERTISE
your merchandise
and it will seli!
RG
The world’s most thrill
ing love story lives again
B
venture, but he will not be dissuaded.
ry
4
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937
((
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE’S
RoMED xd FULIET
ote the carnage of wounded and dying. Then
will be the penalty for anyone who dares draw
cousin |
Romeo who is in a sycamore grove
nearby, composing sonnets to his lady
love, Rosaline. Benvolio gives him news
of the fight, but Romeo is absorbed only
in his thoughts of Rosaline. Suddenly,
they collide with a Capulet servingman [3
who is having difficulty reading a list of [*
guests invited to the Capulets’ masked
ball that evening. Noticing Rosaline’s
name, Romeo, on a prankish impulse,
ccides to go to the ball. It is a dangerous
“Rebellious subjects!” he cries, ordering
HE great
© ie as Romeo enters. He looks eagerly
about the huge ballroom for Rosaline. But
lingly, his eye lights on a lovel
thought of Rosaline vanishes.
face each other in fascinated
knows the other but already, their hearts pro-
claim that
But from the doorway, T'
it is his cousin Juliet wi
ing. What
Then, when it is over, they unmask and
Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
by the celebrated artist,
house of Capulet is ablaze with flam-
gil. And all
4
Sa
proaches and leads th
dance.
e
wonder. Neither
they have fallen in love at first sight.
alt glares at them, for
whom Romeo is talk-
dangers has Romeo incurred? Will
Tybalt attack him with his ready sword? See the
next thrilling episode.
PAGE SEVEN
they roared, swift to accept the El-
der’s suggestion. “Hang them both.”
They surged forward.. The little
squad, bewildered, gave but half-
hearted resistance.
“Drop to the floor,” muttered Ro-
ger to Barbara. He threw a swift
glance of calculation toward the wood
where, he hoped, his collegians lay:
too far for a strategic sally, He had
intervened too soon. Now he must
play for time. “If I can hold them—"
He whirled as a figure vaulted the
rail. “I will guard this side,” said
the newcomer.
“John! John!"
agonized protest.
“Who are you, brave fool?”
“A friend to her.”
Roger pressed a dagger into his
hand. “Don’t use it until you must,”
he whispered.
At sight of her beloved physician,
the rabid crowd hesitated. An object
hurtled through the air; not a clod
this time, but a heavy rock thrown
with terrible force, though poor aim.
It missed Roger, for whom it was
meant, and struck John Harding with
deadly impact. He toppled headlong,
and the startled oxen, moving for-
ward, crushed his head beneath the
wheel, 2
An agonized shriek in a woman's
voice rang out above the. uproar as
Martha Harding thréw herself upon
the body. There followed an awed
stillness, in which only Barbara's piti-
ful weeping was heard. .
(To Be Continued)
’
Cried Barbara in
A HANDY GUIDE
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BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
These firms are vitally in-
terested in the welfare of
Dallas and its vicinity. We
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growth of this section,
SYNOPSIS
Barbara Clark, belle of Puri-
tan Salem village, falls in love
.with Roger Coverman, dark,
handsome Virginian who isa fu-
gitive with a price on his head
To get away from the law, Ro-
ger leaves for Boston to charter
a ship. Returning to Salem he
is Kidnapped by the ship's cap-
tain for the price on his head.
Meanwhile, Tituba, a Negro
slave, is accused of witchcraft
by the superstitious wvillagers.
Under duress, she names four
accomplices including Barbara.
At the trial, Barbara is convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. Ro-
ger escapes his jailers and dis-
covers Barbara's plight from some
Virginian cronies in Boston. He
forms a daring plan to save Bar-
bara from the hangsman.
CHAPTER IX
Blood-red, the sun was dipping to
the crest of Gibbet Hill. Along the
roadway streamed a motley proces
‘sion, escorting the ox-cart in which
Barbara Clarke rode. Six soldiers
with pikes flanked it. In front, Judge
Sewall, designated to represent the
court, gloomed in his saddle. he had
discomforting doubts of the witch
craft theory and little taste for perse-
cution.
Close on the right of the tumbril
marched John Harding, ghastly but
bravely smiling his promised encour-
agement to the doomed prisoner,
and next to him Jeremiah Adams,
openly weeping. On the left strode
Elder Morse, his spine a hickory ram-
rod, his countenance a granite mask.
Further out milled the rabble, ‘exuit-
ant in their blood-lust, shouting exe
crations.
“Witch!”
“Scorceress!”
“Dancing wanton! Where's
dark paartner now?”
“She’ll be dancing on air soon
enough.”
“See; she gawps about her as if ex-
pecting him.”
“Satan’s second coming to aid his
leman,” guffawed a. dwarfish cow-
herd. Clods flew. One struck the
girl on the shoulder. Startled, she
cried out. John Sewall whirled his
horse.
your
soldiers, The townspeople drew a-,
way, growling. |
Seizing the opportunity, Elder
Morse made his final appeal to Bar-
bara. “You can still save yourself," |
he muttered eagerly. ‘“Recant. Re-|
cant. I will still take you to wife.”
She seemed not to have heard him.
Her head was tilted as if listening for
faraway music. From her other side
rose Dr. John's hoarse plea.
“Barbara! Barbara! It isn’t too
late. Swear to them that I was the
man with you.”
She made the slow sign of denial
with no change in her rapt attention.
Jeremiah whispered in his compan-
ion’s ear: “One might think she yet
felt hope.”
“No hope,” groaned the young
physician, ‘‘except confession at the
gallows-foot. And that she will never
do.”
The slow, patient oxen plodded on.
They halted at the foot of the slope,
in sight of the beam and noose which
had already exacted the last penalty
from so many innocents. The time
was come for the final process of the
law. Chains were struck from the
prisoner’s limbs. “She rose, gripping
1HEEEL FEPRRREE
[18RREE qi SHRUTI IE ik
2 wok
“Press them back,” he bade the:
¢
| the
the cart-rail. Heavy of heart, Judge:
Sewall did his office.
“Barbara Clark, will you now be-
[ Turmoil and confusion followed,
“Gibbet the black wench, too,
rose the cry.
Hands clutched her to drag her
away. She clung to the heavy wheel
with incredible strength, but was
finally forced loose. Unobserved in
the distraction, an agile figure cloak-
1
1
i ed black crossed the open space and
leapt into the cart.
“Roger! Roger!” sobbed Barbara,
and threw convulsive arms about him.
i He freed himself, as the pikes of
the soldiery converged toward him.
1 The stern voice of authority inter-
vened.
fore man and God confess the crimes
of which you stand duly convicted?”
“For your soul’s salvation,” urged]
Rev. Parris, advancing with |
Bible in uplifted hand.
“For the sake of your own kin
who still love you,” pleaded Elder
Goode.
“Confess,” boomed Morse.
Her reply came clear, strong, in-
spired by the desperate steadfastness
of martydom. “The God I have
loved, feared, and served shall judge
whether I have sinned.”
‘Then may He have mercy on your
soul,” intoned the Judge, and turn-
ed away.
The tight circle of murderous faces
bulged and gave way at the point
where the blaskwoman, Tituba, was
pressing through with little Ann
Goode clutching at her skirts to with-
hold her. With the strength of fan-
atic remorse, she sent a soldier reel
ing, and threw herself before the
wheel of the cart.
“Take me,” she shrilled, ‘Hang
me. I'se de one. I lied, lied, lied, an’
now I cain’ lie no mo.”
“Down, points! Who are you that
dare intrude upon this lawful occa-
sion?” demanded Judge Sewall.
“Roger Coverman, at the Honor-
able Court's service.”
“A rebel, with a reward upon his
head,” shouted Morse. “Take him!”
“Across this?” retorted the soldier
lightly. The bright stecl flashed, and
the Elder shrank away with a shriek
at the prick of its light touch upon
his neck,
“What do you here, sir?” ques-
tioned the Judge, frowning
“I appeal to the law. New evi-
dence for the Court.”
“State it.”
“It was I your witnesses saw with
Barbara Clark. She would not be-
tray me because of the priice on my
head. She is no more of a witch
than I am the devil.”
“Don’t believe her,” bellowed
Morse, recovering himself. “How do
we know that it is not Satan’s self,
taking man’s form to save his wan-
ton?”
The blood-snarl of the
| pack responded. “Satan!
human
Satan!”
They halted at the foot of the slope, in sight of the beam and noose which had already exacted the last penalty
from so many innocents. The time had come for the final process of the law. =
wid
SECURITIES
3TOCKS AND BONDS
Specianists in all N. E. Penn'a.
Securities
PETER D. CLARK
1404-05 W.-B. DEPOSIT AND
SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
Ww-B 3-0318 DALLAS 52
HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE
Gulf Gas and Oils
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Te!, Dallas 9089-R-2
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AUTOMOTIVE
Hoping to continue giving you
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JAMES R. OLIVER
DODGE PLYMOU
DODGE TRUCKS PACKARD
SURVEYOR
IRA D. COOKE
Professional Land Surveyor
ENGINEERING
Penn's Register No. 4104
SUCUHKRSOR TO
CHAS. H. COOK-, De,cd
Phone. Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa.
WELL DRILLING
NOW is the time to have your
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KINGSTON "PHONE 7-4815
RESTAURANTS
THE WHITE HOUSE
Why Not?
JACK NOTHOFF — FERNBROOK
For a goed time try
Hayden Cafe
Chicken and Spaghetti Dinners
Every Saturday Night
36 MAIN ST. DALLAS
FLOWERS
“HILL THE FLORIST"
Flowers for every occasion
322 8. PIONEER AVE. SHAVERTOWN
HARDWARE
Hardware and Supplies
Farm Machinery and Equipment
Plumbing and Heating
B. and B. SUPPLY CO.
Dallas 113