PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1939 "CLASSIFIED ADS AUCTION SALE — Complete farm equipment; horses tools, machinery, etc. Orchard Knob Farm, Center Hill Road, Dallas. Mrs. F. C. Johnson, prop. Sale starts 12:30 noon, Friday, March 17. Terms cash. 92 FOR SALE—One electric radio and one portable battery radio. Four dol- larg each. 11 Davenport St, Dallas. Phone Dallas 145-R-3. FOR SALE—Jacobean dining room suite, eight or nine pieces. Excellent condition, Phone 7-5033. 93 FOR SALE — Seed potatoes, from certified seed. Call 414-R-9. A, W. Rice, Lehman. grown Dallas 83 FOR SALE—Coal: Nut, $7.25; stove, $7.25; pea $5.75; buckwheat, $4.75. Delivered at Shavertown. 25 cents per ton additional at Dallas. Stewart J. Bustice, Dallas 460-R-9. 11 ~ FOR SALE—New 6 room house, Cen- ter Hill Road, Dallas. Double garage. Lot 50x150. Coray B. Ransom, Center- moreland 17-R-8 or Kingston 7-6238. 73 FOR SALE—Cheap; two mules. Box 241, Dallas Post. 103 FOR SALE—%-acre land. A good seven | room house. Water in the house. Good buy, for ggick buyer. On the road from Lehman to Lake. Corey Evans, Dallas R. D. 4. 10tf FOR SALE—Gladiola bulbs. Souvenir, Leon Douglas and many other vari- eties. Special prices. in large lots. Phone Dallas 414-R-12. 101 FOR SALE—Plate glass show case 8 ft. long by 3 ft. Inquire W-B.34803 or 66 Manhattan Street, Ashley. 101 FOR SALE—Male wire-haired fox ter- riers. 30 E. Center St., Shavertown. 101 FOR SALE—Wincroft range; heating stove; bargain. Robert W. Strohl, Dav- port St., Dallas. 101 FOR SALE — Laying pullets red and white rocks, $1.00 each; cow, heifer, horse, 6-volt Zenith wind charger and radio 1 year old. John Smith, Carver- ton R. D. 3 101 FOR SALE—Team of horses and har- ness. One saddle horse. Inquire Mi- chael Stolarick, Lehman, Pa. 101 FOR RENT—Store room in Post Office building, Shavertown. Inquire Fred Eck, 22 Lehigh St., Shavertown or First National Bank, Dallas. . 101 FOR RENT — 4-room house, $12 a month; with improvements. Mrs. W. H. Nevel, Idetown. FOR RENT—Six-room house; all im- provements; garage; near Castle Inn. J A. Neely. Phone 3321. 101 WANTED—To buy or rent, a farm. Write full details to Box 249, Dallas Post. 101 WANTED TO RENT—Small or medium sized farm with option to buy. Box 240. 102 WORK WANTED—woman would like work by day or washings at home. Call Dallas 425. 101 WORK WANTED — Dressmaking and alterations, fur coats relined; Mad- eline Wagner Younkins; 174 Franklin Street, Shavertown, 513 WANTED—Clean, white rags, no but- tons, The Dallas Post, 83 WORK WANTED — Washing and ironing at home. Best references. Phone 472-R-3. 91 NOW IS THE TIME to have your in side painting and paperhanging done. N. W. Stibgen, Alderson. Phone Harvey's Lake 3423. 94 REUPHOLSTERING ---- All work guaranteed, large selection fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636. John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave., Kingston. 10tf LOST—Female Irish Setter (reddish brown) Massachusetts license. An- swers name “Lassie”. Reward. Call Dallas 430. 101 DEALER REPRESENTATION—For full line of live stock and poultry feeds wanted by one of the oldest and largest feed manufacturers in the business. Unlimited territory and possibilities of- fered. Address Box 225, Dallas Post. 101 MRS. RISLEY ILL Mrs. W. B. Risley of Lake Street has been ill for the past few days at her home with the grip. 6 RECG SKCRT HAND BY MAIL! BEGINNERS Eight Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $25 ADVANCED Five Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $26.50 TERMS GRACE H. CALLANAN 13 Clarke Street Breach Widening | ~|In County G. 0.P. (Continued from Page 1) its distaste for the old county Repub- lican organization emphatically in its defeat of Pinchot last year and its election of Peter D. Clark of Dallas, a James independent, as district leader. Since then Mr. Clark’s leadership has won increasing recognition from men close to the Governor. The local man’s advice has been accepted, not only where affairs of this district are concerned but also in policies which effect the Third and other nearby dis- tricts. His name is mentioned {fre- quently as a candidate for County Com- missioner this year, although Mr. Clark is inclined to discourage such talk. Observers accepted as an indication of the seriousness of the Republican split the fact that Governor James was accompanied here by Col. Carl Estes of Texas, who has been with the new ex- ecutive, as a confidential advisor, for the last two. or three months. While the Republican breach contin- ues, the Democrats, who were drawn together after their disastrous rout last November, are approaching greater harmony. With a registration of about 113,000 in Luzerne County, nearly 8,- 000 more than the Republican Party, ! the Democrats have a good chance to oust Republicans from the offices which will be filled at this year’s election. Besides naming two Common Pleas judges, voters of Luzerne County will elect this Fall two County Commis- sioners, a sheriff, a district attorney, a treasurer, a registrar of wills and a recorder of deeds. Grand Jury Hears First Witnesses (Continued from Page 1) Carpenter; Wyoming; James Carroll, Pittston; Anthony Conwell, Wilkes- Barre; Helen Draina, Hanover Town- ship; Edward A. Fenstamacher, Nesco- peck; Howard Thomas, Plymouth; Mrs. Marjorie Ireland, Wilkes-Barre; Ralph Jones, Wilkes-Barre; Dominick McHen- ry, Town Hill; Thomas Moore, Pittston; Robert Owen, Wilkes-Barre; William Pritchard, Jr., Kingston; Gus Roginsky, Pittston; William Ruane, Sr., Wilkes- Barre; Frank Stooks, Nanticoke; George Swartwood, Wilkes-Barre; William Sweeney, Pittston; E. S. Walker, Nes- copeck; John Wallo, Wilkes-Barre; Barre; William M. Watt, Wilkes-Barre. HARVEY'S LAKE BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Mrs, Marian Morgan of Nanticoke spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Comstock. Mrs. J. E. Rosengrant and Mrs. James Garey and son, Richard, and Mrs. Guy Scouton had dinner on Wed- nesday with Mrs. Hattie Rauch. Mrs. Miles Comstock was a caller in Dallas Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Behm and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lacey of Noxen Road, Picnic Grounds, - travelled to Athens, Pa., Monday to visit Mrs. Behm'’s sister, Mrs.. Lillian Pearn, who is seriously ill at Athens Hospital. LAKE STREET Outlet MRS. JOHN SUTTON CORRESPONDENT GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE L. L. RICHARDSON Mr. and Mrs. Dailey of Troxell Switch are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at General Hospital. The Sharp and Flat music club met at the home of Betty B. Sutton of Leh- man on Saturday. Miss Vera Whitesell is their music teacher. Mrs. Corey Evans is ill. The Outlet Ladies’ Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Mar- jorie -Schweppenheiser on Thursday afternoon at 2. Attending were Mrs. Rena Swartz, Mrs. Ruth Sorber, Mrs. Elsie Hoover, Mrs. Emeline Evans, Mrs. Evelyn Ide, Mrs. Gertrude Crispell. Clara Sutton is out again after hav- ing the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of Mifflinville visited Mr. and Mrs. Corey Evans over the week-end. The boys and girls quartet of Out let are practicing to sing at General Hospital. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dick London are recovering from an illness. Mrs. Harry Hoyt of New York is im- proving after being in the hospital. Mrs. Hoyt is a former resident here. The Y. P. M. S. met at the home of Elizabeth Sorbers on Monday. Emmett and Iva Hoover entertained with guitar selections. Edris Crane visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crane of Troxell Switch on Sunday. Emmett Hoover and Robert Sutton were Wilkes-Barre callers on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman chaper- oned a number of young people on a hike to Kitchen Creek Falls recently. Mrs. John Sutton and daughter, Bet- ty, called on Mrs. P. J. Sherwood and visited Mrs. Theodore Frankenfield of Wilkes-Barre recently. Mrs. Green fell down the stairs and injured herself on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells of Trucksville recently. Mrs. Laura Kocher is working on the sewing project at Harvey's Lake. HEY, DIOGENES! Found: An honest man! Pennsyl- venia’s youngest Senator, Robert L. Jacobs, 28, arose on the floor at Har- risburg this week and spoke up. “I've drawn three pays this session,” he said, “and I don’t think I've earned them. Ninety-nine out of every 100 of us are liars. We come down here to de- termine who shall have this job or that.” \ Lehman MISS VERA IDE CORRESPONDENT Ransom Hoover and Mrs. Nettie Rogers visited the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. Annie J. Rogers and Mrs. Earl Ward of Orangeville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Miller, daugh- ter, Alice, of Tunkhannock, were Sun- day callers at. the home of Ransom Hoover. C. C. Hoover of Outlet callod' on his brother, Ransom Hoover, Sunday night. Dewey Hoover had a piece of steel removed from his eye recently. DALLAS, PA | LAST EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. Moving fo 106-108-110 South Main Street Wilkes-Barre ABOUT MARCH 25th Present stock offered at give-away prices... Buy now . . . Save up to 50% CALL EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 124 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. Danvers, Massachusetts Head Of Bus Firm, Native Here, Dies Emory Edwards Was Born In Pike's Creek Emory R. Edwards, 51, president of the Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc, a native of Pike’s Creek, died at Wil- liamsport Wednesday morning after a. 10-day illness of pneumonia. Mr. Edwards was an uncie of D. L. Edwards of Mt. Greenwood. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edwards, J were residents of this section for about 50 years. After his parents’ death, about 40 years ago, Mr. Edwards left here. As head of the company operating the Lake-To-Sea Stages, Mr. Ed- wards had become well known in the seven years he was a resident of Williamsport. A pioneer in the bus industry, he was one of the founders of the company of which he was presi- dent. Starting business in DuBois in September, 1918 he and.-one of his brothers, J. WesleywEdwards, operated their first bus line on a six-mile route between Curwensville and Clear- field. They made an average of five round trips a day, covering approximately 60 miles daily. Today the line averages 4,900 miles daily, and its longer run is the 1,000-mile trip from New York City to Cleveland. The company today operates a fleet of 33 modern buses, the largest of which has a capacity for 3& persons. Mr. Edwards was vrealdent of the Williamsport Chess Club, a member of masonic orders, a leader in Y. M. C. A. work and a prominent figure in ‘motor | transportation circles. Surviving are his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Housenecht of Milton; a son, Andrew, at home; three brothers, Charles M., J. Wesley and Ferris J., all identified with the bus company, which has headquarters in Williamsport, New York and Cleveland. Among the local survivors are two uncles, Pitman B. Edwards, 82, Shaver- town, and Frank A. Edwards, Sweet Valley, and an aunt, Nettie Roberts, 86, of Pike's Creek. The funeral will be held at Page Fun- eral home in Williamsport tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 1:30. ‘Scotty’ Van Horn Takes New Job With Feed Mill Scott Van Horn of Dallas has accept- ed a position with the Keystone Flour and Feed Mill of Luzerne. Mr. Van Horn has been in the feed business for about 20 years. He was with Wilkes- Barre Milling Co. for 17 years. He will be a salesman for this territory. RELIABLE USED CARS PACKARDS PACKARD SIX PACKARD SIX PACKARD 120 PACKARD 120 six-wheelg PACKARD CLUB PACKARD 7-Pass Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan Sedan DODGES DODGE DODGE DODGE DODGE DODGE DODGE DODGE CHRYSLERS CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER ne PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH Sedan Sedan Coach OTHER MAKES DESOTO Sedan DESOTO Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan CHEVROLET Sedan FORD Sedan FORD Coach FORD Sedan FORD Roadster HUDSON TERRAPLANE TERRAPLANE Brougham Sedan Sedan JAMES R. LIVER USED CAR LOT Ben Galey’s Mother Dies At Wilkes-Barre Mother Of Local Man Dies In Hospital After Illness Of Two Weeks; Buried In Forty Fort Cemetery Mrs. William Galey, 58, Forty Fort, mother of Benjamin Galey of Dallas and sister of Mrs. Alice Epply of Al- derson, died two weeks ago at General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, of complica- tions. She was buried in Forty Fort Cemetery February 27 from the Hugh B. Hughes Funeral Home, Forty Fort, with services in charge of Rev. A. K. Lindsley. She is survived by her husband, William, sons Benjamin of Dallas and Harry of Wilkes-Barre, two sisters. Mrs. Mary Thracher of Dushore and Mrs. Alice Eppy of Alderson, and 10 grandchildren. Pallbearers were Walter Greenwald, Thomas Swainbank, Thomas Eckert, John Rimple, George Ellworth and Eugene Gregory. NO SALES TALK BUT REAL BARGAINS ’30 CHEV. COACH (heater) $7 ’82 ESSEX COACH 50 Others $35 to $150 All In Good Running Condition TERMS — WILL TRADE Gee JOE BUCKMAN Liberty & Hazle Sts., Wilkes-Barre Dial 4-1752 or 7-1171 — Open Evenings — With City Chevrolet | Mildred Porter Mourned Miss Mildred Porter, 39, a graduate of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, died in New York City, February 27, and was buried on Friddy from the home of Mrs. S. J. Woglbert, Shavertown. In- terment was mnwE¥ergreen Cemetery. Rev. Herbert E. Frankfort, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, officiated. Miss Porter, a former resident of Wil- kes-Barre, leaves no immediate family. NO. MORE WPA GAGS The American Federation of Actors voted this week to discourage jokes which have the WPA for their subject. BUY MEATS AT LARE'S and SAVE! —— Veal Leg and Loin Ib. 19¢ Ih. 12¢ Ib. 14c Ib. 18¢c Ib. 10 Ib. 18¢ Stewing Veal Veal Shoulder Chuck Roast Boiling Beef Lamb Stew PICNIC STYLE Pork Shoulder RIB END Pork Loin Ib. 13¢c LARE’ LUZERNE, PA. 18¢ 93 HUE od [Jelels BES 0]:1 31 Gorton's READY TO FRY Codfish Cakes 10c PEANUT BUTTER SULTANA BRAND 2 i: 23¢ One Pound Pound Jar 13¢ CRISC 18¢ 49. Ann Page MACARONI SPAGHETTI ELBOW MACARONI OR NOODLES AN ECONOMY TRIO THAT'S NOURISHING AND EASY TO PREPARE PKG. I Ann Page PEANUT BUTTER PINK SALMON ri ! ! 0 CLEANS POTS AND PANS Soaked Peas A&P Fruit Cocktail ur 8c |5¢C Can 10¢ 14¢ 2.5 23¢ 6 i 250 Small Pkg. Large Pkg. Tall Cans 1c No. 2 Cans Whitehouse MILK 4 i 23c Accepted by the American Med- ical Ass’n Council on Foods. Tall Cans A&P Homestyle Bread A&P Sliced Rye Bread Kleenhim Bleach Water RICH AND FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE COFFEE 1-1b. Bag 2-1b. Bag 17¢ 33c Reg. 9¢ Loaf 1c 10¢ Big Bot. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon INOUR QUALITY MEAT DEPARTMENT © Sliced without the rind 2 re 20¢ Fresh Cut Ground Beef 2 ~ 29¢c Pure Pan Style Pork Sausage DALLAS, PENNA. These prices effective in your Neighborhood A&P Food Store and Super Market until close of business Saturday night, March 11. A: P Food Stozes 2 =~ 39c¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers