PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1940
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted—DBeef cattle and veal every
Monday. Also fresh cows with
calves by side and close springers.
Must be TB and blood tested. Call
Albert Race, Centermoreland 6 or
Nathan Conners, Harding 29-R-12.
44
Beef cattle and veal calves every
Monday. Call Albert Race, Center-
moreland 6 or Harding 29R12. 84 |
FOR SALE
For Sale—Young Pure Bred Guern-
sey Bull, from high producing
Dam and Fashionable Blood lines,
Sure Sire, fully tested and accred-
ited and from an accredited herd
of years standing. Price reasonable
to quick buyer. W. T. Payne, East
Dallas, Luzerne Co., Pa. 83
For Sale — One Ampico electric
piano. Priced reaconably. Phone
Kingston 77-0327. 81]
For Sale or Rent—8-room house |
with bath, 3 porches, electricity, |
furnace, spring water, nice nvm
Herdman, Alderson, Pa.
Cupboards, Corner Cabinets, Book-
cases and all kinds of occasional
furniture made to order. Reasonable.
Write or phone Sheldon Bennett,’
Trucksville. Phone 146-R-13. 81. !
For Sale—10 tons of hay. Inquire of |
Arthur Hazeltine, Shavertown,
Pa. 7
For Sale—Baby chicks, New Hamp-
shire Red; February hatches; every
Friday; Penn. official blood test; 8c
delivered. Joseph Davis, LeRays-
ville, Penna. 50tf
LEGHORNS CROSSES
ROCKS REDS
. MAYWOOD FARMS BABY CHIX
from Bloodtested Breeders
Every egg we hatch is laid on
this farm. Our experience in hand-
ling thousands of Chicks and Hens
Z assures you of getting the best. A
visit here will convince you that we
have the quality chick you want.
° WILLIAM SCHLIEDER, Manager,
Stillwater, Pa., R. D. 1.
Columbia County.
For Sale — Chicks — bloodtested,
trap-nested pedigreed. Foundation
stock purchased direct. Hanson Leg-
horns, Bishop Rocks, Parmenter
Custom hatching. Circular free Hen-
ney’s Poultry Farm, Kunkle. Phone
410-R-10. 72
i chattels on the above premises.
Reds. 250 to 300 egg blood lines. '
[Lean Bacon
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SALE FOR TAXES
BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY in
me vested by the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided and
sundry warrants to me issued by
competent authority and to me
directed, there will be exposed to
PUBLIC SALE on Friday the 23rd
day of Ferbruary, 1940, at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon at premises situated
at Glenview Terrace, Dallas R. F.
D. 3 in the Township of Dallas, the
following property to wit: House-
hold Goods and all other goods and
Seized and taken for non-pay-
ment of 1938 Personal Tax in Dallas
Township as the property of Jennie
Shaver and to be sold for cash only.
Herbert A. Lundy, Tax Collector
Russell Davis, Deputy
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
by competent authority and to me
directed, there will be exposed to
PUBLIC SALE on Friday the 23rd
of February, 1940, at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon at premises situated
on Yeager avenue in the Township
of Dallas, the following property to
wit: Household goods and all other
goods and chattels on the above
premises.
Seized and taken for non-pay-
ment of 1938 Personal Tax in Dallas
Township as the property of Her-
bert and Carrie Githens and to be
sold for cash only.
Herbert A. Lundy, Tax Collector
Russell Davis, Deputy
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa., No.
78 March Term, 1940, issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, there
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa., No.
will be exposed to public sale on
77. March Term, 1940 issued out: Friday, March 15, 1940, at 10 o’clock
|of the Court of Common Pleas of | A. M., in the Court Room No. 1,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, there | Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., by
Friday, March 15, 1940,
in depth, and being lots numbered
Estate of Alexander McLean, de- |
| will be exposed to public sale on 'the Sheriff of Luzerne County pro-
at 10:
o'colck A. M. in the Court Room !
No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, |
good garden, chicken coop. Cragg J. | Pennsylvania, by the Sheriff of; Pennsylvania, bounded as follows:
81 | Luzerne County, the property of Beginning at a point on the State
| Cecile Simmons, being 80 feet in Highway in the Village of Mountain
‘front on Poplar Street by 122 feet | Top at the intersection of said State
perty of Edward Carey and May
Carey, his wife, situated in Fair-
view Township, Luzerne County,
Highway with Maple Street; thence
1227 and 229 of plot of lots of the | along Maple Street South 50 degrees
22 minutes East 150 feet to a corner
ceased, in the 14th Ward of the !of lot No. 41; thence along lot No.
City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
with a-two story double frame dwell- |
ing house. 3
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
A. L. TURNER, Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SALE FOR TAXES
BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY in
me vested by the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided
and sundry warrants to me issued’
The Better Super Market
LARE’S
SUPER SERVICE
188 Main Street, Luzerne
—SMOKED—
ib. 15¢
Picnic Shoulders Ih. fic
SLICES OF SMOKED
For Sale—Coal from any breaker.
Stove, furnace, fireplace wood.
Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver .Ave.,
iE
For Sale—=D & H Anthracite Coal—
egg, stove, nut, $7.75; pea, $6.25;
buckwheat, $5.15; rice, $4.40. De-
livered. Bag coal. Edwards Coal Co.,
Main St., Dallas. Phone Dallas
457-R-3 or 121. 2tf |
Coal—Nut, stove, egg, $7.50; pea,
$6.00; buckwheat, $4.90; rice,
$4.15. Delivered at Shavertown. 25¢
per ton additional in Dallas. Wood
$2.00 per load. Stewart J. Eustice,
Dallas 460-R-9 or 288-R-8.
For Sale—2 sets Dayton Computing
Scales, National - Cash Register,
Slicing Machine, McCasky System,
Electric Refrigerator large enough
for side of beef and vegetables.
Many other store fixtures, priced
cheap. Box W, Dallas Post 524
3tf
For Sale—Rental Leases, For Sale
signs, No Trespassing signs, Nu
Hunting signs, For Rent signs, etu
Dallas Post 406
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engine:
4,000 mile guarantee. $7 montk
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tr
We Buy Used Cars For Cash. Perry's
Shavertown. Phomne Dallas 253-R-8. |
—HAMS—
29¢
— CHICKENS —
killed and dressed to
your order.
—VEAL-—-
SHOULDER ih. 15¢
LEGS or LOIR Ib. i8¢c
We Will Deliver In Forty Fort
_CHOPS—
LAMB — VEAL
19¢
We Will Deliver In Kingston
Boiling or Stewing
Beef—Lamb
Luzerne. 26tf
REUPHOLSTERING
All work guaranteed, large selec-
tion fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave.,
Kingston. 10tf
MISCELLANEOUS
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, cows, mules,
13-R-4. Phone charges paid.
Service Station, 375 Bennett St., |
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
40tf
9¢
We Will Deliver In Swoyersville
\
| PORK SAUSAGE
or HAMBURG
2 20
We Will Deliver In Luzerne
—PORK—
SPARE RIBS
Wanted To Buy —Old horses. We
pay highest cash prices for old
live horses. Must not be diseased.
Write or phone Ralph R. Balut, Dal-
las, Pa. Phone 371-R-3 and re-
verse charges. 34tf
SHOULDERS
We Will Deliver In Trucksville
BEST BONELESS
ROASTS
GREGG SHORT 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
Danvers, Massachusetts
| BEEF — VEAL
25¢ "
Fresh
COCONUT
BUY FOR EASTER
We Will Deliver In Shavertown
41 South 39 degrees 38 minutes
' County, Pennsylvania. All improved | West 50 feet to a corner of lot No.
39; thence along No. 39, 150 feet
to the new State Highway; thence
along said Highway North 39 de-
grees 38 minutes East 50 feet to
Former Beaumont Woman
Dies At Luzerne Home
The funeral of Mrs. A. J, Lord was
held from her home, 202 Main
Street, Luzerne, Wednesday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. S. E. Davies,
pastor of Bennett Presbyterian
Church, officiated.
Mrs. Lord was the former Martha
DeRemer of Beaumont, Wyoming
County. She was 65 years of age.
She is survived by her husband, A.
J. Lord, a daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Porter; two sisters, Mrs. Elija Clark
of Plymouth and Mrs. Al Bunn of
Trucksville; and four brothers, Wal-
ter DeRemer of Vernon, Louis De-
Remer of East Dallas, Daniel De-
Remer of Idetown and Harry De-
Remer of New Jersey; two grand-
children, Albert and Mildred Porter.
Pall bearers were the following
nephews of the deceased: Russell
DeRemer, Louis DeRemer, Howard
DeRemer, Walter DeRemer, Clarence
Fine and Walter Fine. Interment
was in Warden Cemetery, Dallas.
/
She is pretty and smart
—and keeps up to date
By reading those ads
That run on page eight.
the place of beginning. Being Lot
No. 40 on plot of lots recorded in
Map Book 3 page 138. Improved
with a two story frame dwelling
house, fruit trees and other out-
buildings.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
A. L. Turner, Attorney
Postscripts
(Continued from Page 1)
sion. It was the tiny incident of
the upset glass.
Somehow, in an eloquent move-
ment of her left hand, Miss Colt tip-
ped over an empty glass. We've
known sheer agony in such mom-
ents. When we upset a glass it
frequently spoils our evening be-
cause invariably, when we attempt
to retrieve the glass we hit some-
thing with our elbow, drop a fork
on the floor and finally pull the
tablecloth off, bringing the dishes
crashing upon our neck. At least
it seems that way.
Maybe Miss Colt showed the
slightest trace of a promise of a
frown, but nothing more. She right-
ed the glass quickly, apparently by
some magic, never interrupting her
conversation, her poise or her
charm. It was a lovely thing to
watch, and it was done so swiftly
we almost missed it. It was good
manners, but more than that it was
the mind of a born actress, respond-
ing to a minor emergency which
threatened the attention of her
audience. It was a beautiful thing
to see. It was pure Barrymore.
——
It will probably relieve Mr. A.
S. Culbert to know that we have
solved the mystery of the cryptic
telegram which he received and
relayed to us about a month ago.
A solitary, dangling “What?” at
the end of a seemingly mean-
ingless string of words had us
both on the ropes for a while.
That telegram turned out to be an
invitation to week-end with Warren
and Gerry Williams in Philadelphia.
They were one word under the limit, |-
they explained, so they just tacked
on a “what?” Last week-end we
accepted the invitation and it turned
out to be a grand reunion.
Since he shook the coal dust from
his heels about seven years ago,
Warren, whose nickname, Duke,
still clings to him, has been ac-
cumulating journalistic background
in the New York, Indianapolis,
Chicago and Philadelphia bureaus of
the Associated Press. When we kept
our rendezvous with them in a
down-town hotel it was the first
time we had seen each other in four
or five years. Both Warren and
your Postscripter confessed to a
need for sleep and were agreeing
earnestly to get to bed early when
Gerry rebelled, with several caustic
remarks concerning the Saturday
night manners of newspapermen.
We compromised finally, though.
Gerry consented to return to the
apartment, after browbeating us in-
to a promise to sit up, for a little
while, anyway, to talk.
By the time we had draped our-
selves over the Williams’ best furni-
ture a great many things were wait-
ing to be told. Warren had some-
thing complimentary to relate about
“Hap” Ward, another Record re-
porter now with the AP, and that
would remind us to counter with a
new yarn about John Heffernan.
The words piled up and the hour
hand kept slipping around. Once
Garry lured us away from the sub-
ject by reading some poetry and
another time she cleverly manipu-
lated us into a debate over Grant
Wood's “Washington and Parson
Weems’ but each time, with un-
quenchable determination, we fought
our way back to shop talk.
It was 5 a. m., we suppose, when,
in the midst of the Yankee-Penn-
amite War (we had worked our way
back that far) we glanced over at
the love seat and discovered that
the indomitable Gerry had fallen
sound asleep.
There was nothing to do but
awaken her and coax her to
scramble some eggs, in the hope
that, seeing our obvious relish for
her cookery, she would forgive us.
———
The reunion in Philadelphia was
not the only loose end which was
tied last week-end. Warren and
Gerry had showed us a postcard
lately received from Jim Jennings
who, having fled the political caul-
dron at Harrisburg, was vacationing
in Miami. When we reached home
there was a number to call, and
when we rang it, it was Jim Jenn-
ings, home from Miami. That seem-
ed to conclude the late returns on
most of our foot-loose friends. But
there was one more item. Jim had
a message for us from another out-
post. He had brought home greet-
ings from Joe and Jane Elicker, who
left Dallas just before the New
Year for Nassau in the British West
Indies.
Reconditioned thor-
oughly—New tires—
Mechanically perfect. $285
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
— Phone 7-1171 —
Market & Gates Sis., Kingston
1936 CHEVROLET
DELUXE COACH —
Exceptionally clean—
DASH DIXON
AMAZING OF ALL —HIS
QRAGON'S SERVICES
mmnmeeny.
YUTPHE GUIDE HAS OFFERED
HIS SERVICES AND MOST
IN
DASH'S CONQUEST OF
THE LANG THE GIANT
PET
/T ACCEPT YOUR
YOUR PET/
ib. 121¢
Ib. 10c
Ib. 19¢!
- OFFER FOR YOU AND
THE. GUIDE ISSUES A
SHARP COMMAND —
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ND DOT, DASH AND
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By Bob Dart
19 yEAR OLD
IRENE KALMAR
OF HUNGARY,
4
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24 SHOP SIGNS
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“THE WIG WAS ONE OF MANKINDS FIRST
INVENTIONS! PALEOGRAPHERS HAVE
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Queen lsaseLLA,
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240
FISH FILLETS Ib. 8c TE HON-
WHITING FISH 6 Ibs. 25¢ SoA
GOOD CHEESE Ib. 18c Ellie
— ALWAYS THE BEST EGGS — Eooay
TOMATOES Ne. 2 can 5¢ Vices
. KROUT 3 Ibs. 10c Times
Tall Can ERIDAY
ALASKA SALMON 12%c TE
BUTTERINE 2 Ibs. 25¢
GOOD APPLES peck 25¢
BEST POTATOES pk. 29¢ >
RS rom,