In the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County. In the matter of the
petition of the Wyoming National Bank
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Trustee, for a rule
on the heirs and assigns of Lord Butler,
et all, to bring ejectment to No. 579
May Term, 1939.
Notice is hereby given to the heirs
and assigns of Lord Butler, deceased,
and to the heirs and assigns of John P.
Arndt, deceased, and to all other per-
sons interested, that on April 10, 1939,
the petition of the Wyoming National
Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
was presented in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas of Luzerne County at the
above number and term, setting forth
that said Wyoming National Bank is
the owner in fee of a certain lot of land
in the seventh ward of the City of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and described as fol-
lows:
Being a lot of land on the southeast-
erly side of South River Street, distant
279.47 feet southwesterly from North-
ampton Street, 78 feet and 8 inches in
width by 229 feet in depth, more or
less, bounded on the northeasterly side
by property of William H. Conyngham
and on the southwesterly side by prop-
erty of Edward Morris and Lillian Mor-
ris, his wife. Being the property which
was formerly known as the homestead
of Hendrick B. Wright, now deceased,
and the same property which vested
in said Wyoming National Bank, Trus-
tee, by deed of Madeline H. Barnum,
et al, dated the 16th day of March,
1937, and recorded in the Recorder’s
office of Luzerne County in Deed Book
No. 776, at page 56.
That on April 1st, 1807, said Lord |
Butler, who was then the owner of
said property, entered into a contract
to sell the central portion of the above
described lot of land, to wit, a piece of
land 48 feet more or less in width by
225 feet more or less in depth, to said
John P. Arndt, and the said land was
repossessed by the said Lord Butler,
and that no deed to any person from
said Butler for the said land appears
to have ever been recorded in said
Luzerne County.
That Hendrick B. Wright, deceased,
who died on the 2nd day of September,
1881, had possessed and occupied all of
the above described property for more
than twenty-one years immediately be-
fore his death, and that since that time!
the said property had been owned and
occupied by his heirs and their rep-
resentatives until it was conveyed by
deed of March 16th, 1937, as above
mentioned, to said Wyoming National
Bank, which corporation now holds the
title, occupancy and possession of the
same as trustee for certain uses and
trusts particularly set forth in said
deed.
That nejgper said Lord Butler nor his
heirs, norfsaid John P. Arndt, nor his
heirs, have been in possession of said
premises, or any part thereof, for a
period of twenty-one years next pre-
ris
MISS VERA IDE
Correspondent
Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. John Zosh and family
wish to thank all those who assisted in
their recent bereavement by sending
flowers and loaning cars.
Box Social
A box social will be held in the
Maple Grove Church Hall, Saturday,
evening, May 13, sponsored by the
Dimock group of Maple Grove, Loyal-
ville, Meeker, and Mooretown churches.
Mrs. Ray Crispell and son, Archie,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Major.
Misses Janice Ruggles and Judith
Simms called on Miss Edna Drabick,
Sunday. :
Dick London is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crispell called on
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ide on Sunday
afternoon.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ceding the filing of the said petition;
whereupon the Court granted the fol-
lowing rule:
“And now, 10th day of April, 1939,
the foregoing petition having been pre-
sented in open Court, and after investi-
gation of the same and testimony hav-
ing been taken thereon, and due proof
of the allegations set forth in said peti-
tion having been made to the satisfac-
tion of the Court, a rule is hereby
granted upon the heirs and assigns of
Lord Butler, and upon the heirs and
assigns of John P. Arndt, and upon all
other persons interested, said heirs of
Lord Butler or of John P. Arndt, hav-
ing an apparent interest in or to the
title to a portion of the real estate de-
scribed in said petition, but not having
been in possession thereof for a period
of twenty-one years and more next pre-
ceding the date of said application, to
bring his, her or their action in eject-
ment within six months from the date
of service of said rule upon him, her or
them or show cause why the same can-
not be so brought. :
It is further ordered and decreed tha
service of said rule be made upon said
parties claiming or having apparent in-
| terest in or title to said real estate, and
upon all other parties interested, by the
Sheriff of Luzerne County by publica-
tion in The Dallas Post and in the Lu-
zerne Legal Register, two newspapers of
said Luzerne County, once a week for
six weeks in accordance with the Act of
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. Said rule returnable to the 19th
day of June, 1939.
By the Court,
McDonald, Judge.”
WILLIAM R. THOMAS, Sheriff.
Edwin Shortz, Jr.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
COPv RIGHT 1D BE BY AV CLARKE
EMPRESS ARE THE FAVORITES
THE JAvaNESE: LOVE
FLOWERS AND SKILL IN
THEIR ARRANGEMENT 1S
TAUGHT TO EVERY GIRL MANY
SCHOOLS TEACH THE SYMBOLISM OF
* FLOWERS THE TALLEST SPRAYS
REPRESENT HEAVEN: THE SHORTESE
EARTH, AND THE INTERMEDIATE MAN
OTHER SPRAYS MOV BF ADDED BUT
| ALWAYS AN OUL NUIVIBER..
| NewsOddities .
NOT ORDINARY DOLLS, BUT RICHLY COSTUMED CEREMONIAL ONES, MARK
THIS FETE FOR GIRLS OBSERVED IN SPRING DOLLS ARE GIVEN AS DRES-
ENTS, AND MANY FAMILIES HAVE LARGE COLLECTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
HANDED DOWN FOR GENERATIONS OOLLS OF THE EMPEROR AND THE
THOUGH RICHLY EXPRESSIVE
IN MANY RESPECTS THE JAP ’
ANESE LANGUAGE HAS
NO SWEAR WORDS’
JW JITSU, OR JUDO-
A MODE OF WRESTLING
BASED ON USING AN OPPONENT'S
OWN STRENGTH TO DEFEAT HIM,
ORIGINATED IN JAPAN AND 1S NOW
KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. SINCE
IT REQUIRES SKILL RATHER THAN
STRENGTH, IT IS IDEAL ASA MEANS
OF CEFENSE FOR WOMEN AS WELL
AS MEN.
KUNKLE
FLORENCE HONEYWELL |
Correspondent
Geraldine Smith, who has been ill
for two weeks, is able to attend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Frantz of Dallas spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and ' Mrs.
Victor Rydd.
Ralph Hess, Mrs. A. L. Kunkle and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston attended
an all-day meeting of Dallas District,
Girl Scouts Council, in Shavertown M.
E. Church on Thursday.
Little Wilma Miers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Miers, who has been
ill with bronchial pneumonia, is much
improved. : ;
Miss Leona Cosgrove of Luzerne
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Rothery of Shady Side.
Mrs. William Miers entertained mem-
bers of her club at her home Monday
night. Lunch was served to Mrs. A.
L. Kunkle, Mrs. Gid Miller, Mrs. Lee
Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ralph
OOOO
QR IIRL,
CE SRIRRK KR
NRL
ELECTRIC COOKING
Costs 12 ot. mecchs ct. youn Yio
SHAVERTOWN THEATRE
1st. Mrs. G. R. Downer
2nd. Mrs. D. N. Shaver
3rd. Mrs. Charles Gosart
4th. Mrs. Edith Hoffman
OUR DISCOVERY DEMONSTRATION PROVED IT! =
WESTINGHOUSE £7724), 1g0
Scores of women attended our Discovery Demonstration yesterday.
They watched us cook a day’s food for four people on a stock Westing-
house Electric Range. . . then estimated how much current registered on
a masked meter. Their estimates proved again that electric cooking
costs much less than you think. It backed up the results of tests in
103 Westinghouse Proving Kitchens. Come in and see the proof...
find out how little cooking costs electrically.
COME IN...GET AV/LHEN- FKOVED FACTS)
THE WINNERS
DALLAS BOROUGH HIGH SCHOOL
Ist. Ida T. Lewis
2nd. Sara M. Chesney
3rd. Mrs. Ochenhouse
4th. Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson
ACTUAL
COOKING COSTS
For One Day's Meals
for Four People =
As registered on the
certified, sealed meter.
only 1/2
It’s Economical
to Cook Electrically
Ashburner and Mrs. William Brace.
Laura Rothery, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Rothery of Shady Side, was
admitted to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
on Wednesday to undergo an appen-
dectomy. at
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Adolph. vis-
ited the Kunkle Girl Scouts Tuesday
and talked on the day camp.
The Girl Scouts will have a mother
and daughter dinner Friday night in
the Grange Hall. ;
Dinner will be served in the Meth-
odist Church by the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety at noon next Wednesday. Mrs.
T. W. Stoeckel, Mrs. George Ide, Mrs.
Flora Wilcox are members of the com-
mittee in charge. Every one will be
welcome.
The Home Department of the Meth-
odist Sunday School met with Mrs. Ira
Johnson on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Elston entertained the
Women’s Home Missionary Society. The
lesson on “Christian Citizenship” was
presented by Mrs. Elston. Enigmas were
asked by Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Nuss will
be hostess next month. Present were:
Mrs. C. R. Prutzman, Mrs. F. H. John-
son, Mrs. Samuel Sturdevant, Mrs. O. L.
Harvey, Mrs. H. A. Randall, Mrs.
Charles Nuss.
Paul Kostenbauder and sons, Paul,
Jr., and George of Courtdale, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Kostenbauder.
HIMMLER THEATRE
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2
DALLAS, PA.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Eleanor Powell in
“HONOLULU”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Priscilla Lane in
“Yes, My Darling Daughter”
Joe E. Brown in
“Flirting With Fate”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Boris Karloff in
“DEVIL'S ISLAND”
News — Short — Cartoon
» *
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Alice Faye and Constance Bennett in
“TAIL SPIN”
first episode, Lone Ranger Rides Again.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 'P :
Elliott, Howard and Emerson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlin at East Dal-
las on Sundav evening.
Milton Sulp is ill with erysipelis.
Sunday service at Methodist Church,
Rev. Russell J. May, pastor: sermon,
“Mother and the New Age,” 9:30 a. m.;
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Christian Church, Rev. C. H. Frick,
pastor: sermon, 9:30 a. m.; Sunday
: School at 10:30 a. m.
YES SIR!
You get
a BETTER
LRH:
from a
BUICK DEALER
’34 Dodge Coupe $195
’36 Ford Sedan $295
’33 Chev. Sedan $135
’34 Buick Coupe $250
’34 Buick Sedan $295
’36 Olds. Coupe $395
’35 Pontiac Sedan $315
’35 Grah. Con. Cpe. $245
’32 Buick Sedan $195
“BUY BETTER BARGAINS
FROM BUICK!’
COMMUNITY
MOTORS
Kingston
OPEN EVENINGS
,
foo
\
We extend our thanks to the hundreds of persons who, by their
presence and purchases, added so much to the very successful open-
ing of our market last Friday. We appreciate your continued pa-
tronage and encouragement through the past week.
SUGAR
\
TN
\
10 Ibs. 43c
GOLD GROSS MILK
4 cans 25¢
Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 20¢
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
2 Ibs. 3%¢
Glover Bloom Roll
BUTTER
Ib. 25¢
Fels Naptha Chips
21ge. boxes 31¢
1 Hobby Lobby Love Charm with each package.
White Rose Apricots
Ige. can 19¢
(Whole, peeled)
Ritter’s Baked Beans
6 cans 25¢
Round Steak
=BEST QUALITY MEATS
SWIFT PREMIUM STEER BEEF
Pork Chops
1b. 33¢
Standing Rib Roast lb. 27¢c
2
Ib. 21c
(Rib End)
Chuck Roast
| (First Cuts)
Minced H
am Ib. 15¢
Ib. 21¢
Frankfurts
Ib. 19¢
Hamburg
CAL. LGE.
ICEBERG LETTUCE
SUNKIST AND FLORIDA
JUICY ORANGES
Open
Night
Adib ind
a
L (Fresh Ground)
2 Ibs. 31c | Bologna
CAL.
CARROTS
LARGE CALL
LEMONS
2 heads 15¢
dozen 19¢
“=| TIP TOP FOOD MARKET
Post Office Building
(Ring or Long)
SHAVERTOWN
Ib. 19¢
bunch 5¢
doz. 23¢
VV VV VV VY Vv VY
Phone 484
For Free
Delivery
VV vv vw
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