31st,
Credit Balance January 1 ,1939 ......cce00eeccencsos 4,755.17
Cash Fees Paid to Treasurer in 1939 ... 24,299.85
oN 8 FATE AaE ; ——ar :
= By a ; 29,055.87 to
Cash Fees Harned in December, 1938 :
paid te Treasurer January, 1939 .....ecceessessne 2,015.20
: 27,040.17
Cas Fees Raped it December, 1939 205s
n et paid to DICasurer .... cd msssvrnsrese 2,329. ey
= ¥ P : . 29,369.72
Salaries ....... se sussssuazerene . . reese 25,370.00
Credit Balancei'sceevvsvsessnconcsonssrscsssssnsnassosves CSE 38,099.72
Sheriff:
Credit Balance January 1, 1939 ......... vsevseenes 21,394.03
Fees Charged to County December 1, 1939 ..oseeesce 26,018.41
Cash Fees Paid to Treasurer in 1939 ......ceeeceee 22,214.13
69,626.67
Cash Fees Earned in December, 1938
paid to Treasurer in 1939 .......... sasseressassve 2,959.05
os 66.667.52
Cash Fees Earned in December, 1939
mot yet paid to Treasurer ..... sesuvaaere 2,116.04
68,783.56
Salaries, 1939 ............ 34,353.33
Pay of Court Deputies ... 6,075.00
Pay ef Special Deputies . 2,027.00
Pay of Solicitor ........... ove erin sien cssesssesesee 2,500.00
Expenses, Regular Deputies—Serving Writs ...ec.. 5,177.50
Exyenses Court Deputies .........c..... essnetsesava 844.44
Expenses Special Deputies ....... swe se sve eeleios 327.31
Expenses Committing PriSONers ceececececessesseas 857.66
52,161.24
CPi = BalaniCes du ec vivtsvsvsnsnnvarsssorenssvens suiress sess 16,622.82
Register of Wills:
Credit Balance Jonuary 1, 1939 ...eeeepseecaccocsscos 9,243.88
Cash Fees Paid to Treasurer, 1939 ...cceveeeesoocens 28,807.43
38,051.31
Cash Fees Earned in December, 1938 .
paid to Treasurer, 1939 .............. adeisies veisbive 2,859.12
35,192.19
Cash Fees Earned in December, 1939
NOt yet paid to TTeaSUrer sueeececcseessrsssoseesss 2,837.66
38,029.85
B..laries, 1939 ....cevevsnone erenerenis 25,579.90
Credit Balance! .. ici cross tress ivenansesorvainiiossidsnne sis 12,449.95
Olerk of Courts:
Credit Balance January 1, 1939 ..cecceveeensconsecss 14,823.54
Cash Fees Paid to Treasurer, 1989 ...eeveeeeseeseoss 4,957.25
Fees Charged to County, 1939 ...... crenesetsessiene 25,086.16
44,866.94 *
€ash Fees Harned in December, 1939
BOL vet paid (0 Treasurer: .. veces ccnsovaossenss 200.18
45,067.12
Batarien, 1030... ...ciios ios vesnvnsssrnrssssscorsriovensir ror are 15,845.00
Credit {Balance vesveovessenvonsvssnorvasssssess sons svenssaens 29,222.12
Prothonotary :
Credit Balance January 1, 1939 55,433.10
Fees Paid to Treasurer, 1939 ... . 57,718.16
* Fees Charged to County, 1939 .. seve 68,115.60
181,266.86
Cash Fees Harned in December, 1938
paid to Treasurer in 1939 .......... esses saneioss 2,177.00
179,089.86
Cash Fees Earned in December, 1939 :
not yet paid tO TICASUTEr .oceevencrcvcconsssessens 2,585.85
181,675.71
BAREIS, 1030 i vici.r.icensntrsrnsrvenssnansarevsaasiasvens teens 71,650.00
Credit Balance ........... Paris eineniseioee es 0s eines nas isiven sss 110,025.71
LUZERNE COUNTY PROBATION OFFICE
Report of the Accounts of Miss Janet Rhys, Bookkeeper,
for the Year Ending December 81, 1939
Receipts:
Support Cases 101,817.37
P. & B. Cases - 13,492.07
Costs ........ 3,032.52
Fines . 987.36
Capiae . 241.11
Restitution ..e.eeeesecenes 1,778.68
BUECOHIANIONNE. J svores sisnrnnrnvensass onoorevsnnsioes 56.50
3 121,405.61
Disbursements:
Support Cases ... 101,817.37
F. & B. Cases ... 13,492.07
CoStar esc. 3,032.52
Fines ..... 987.36
€aADIne sess vovain cooiine 241.11
Restitution ....cc0000e.. 1,778.68
MiISeelIRNCOUR" .. oi cvvs cio rsivnorsvnnnsssnsaonesons 56.50
121,405.61
TRUST ACCOUNT
Receipts:
Bank Balance January 1, 1939 ....... 1,839.18
Support Cases ..oceeeaees sev aioe anny 15.00
FF. & B., Cases ....co0se. . 2,216.45
Canty ........ccoveinvees 6.95
Miscellaneous ...ceecececess 15.00
4,092.58
Disbursements: «©
Support Cases ... 55.00
© ¥. & B. Cases 3,075.07
Costs v........ oe 6.95
Miscellaneous ...... 69.75
3,208.77
ubalanee December 31. T0830 .....cuc. iiss eiusvinesiasuinnsmaes 885.81
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
LUZERNE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, KIS-LYN, PENNA.
Furnished by Charles F. Johnson, Superintendent,
December 81, 1939
Salaries of All Other Employees ....
Medical Care and Supplies ........ vee
Fuel, Light and Water ............ essere
Groceries, Meats and Provisions
Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings
Maintenance and Repairs
Other Expenses:
School Supplies
Office,
Salary of Superintendent
ceeessssce oe
including Postage,
Advertising ....
Farm Expenses
Miscellaneous (Rewards, Automobile In-
surance, Manager's Expenses)
Total Expenditures for 1939
Amount
sed From Special Income Account . a
Appropriated by County Commissioners ..........eeceees ve sn eeuieels
94,751.00
15,722.48
79,028.54
DETAILED STATEMENT OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
Expenses:
Officers’ Salaries ... 34,347.96
Teachers’ Salaries . 7,985.04
Wages -.......... kh 2,108.41
School Supplies .eeseeee.s 2,422.29
Office Supplies and Postage 796.63
Telephone ‘Service ......coceeee eessusnsnesencss esense 279.79
INSUPANICE ovis cvrivrnrasioes inne 262.13
Board of Managers Expense 59.82
Advertising ........ 56.65
Stable and Feed ... 412.11
Freight and Express . 17.09
Rewards and Parole EXDense .ceeeecee 161.01
MHECRHlaNeOUR «ois sve iris Jancrnsusnvasorssssniorsn . 193.76
Maintenance:
Repairs to Machinery 1,643.36
Lime, Fertilizers, Sprays 1,181.98
Oil and Gasoline ...... 1,487.29
Repairs to Buildings . 1,130.86
House Equipment ...... 1,058.82
Seeds and Plants ............. 983.42
Hardware and Lamber ,.. c.ive osvacs snssasssnnsay 2,943.59
Sustenance:
Light, Heat and Power ........ 4,927.72
EERNErY ..ovonsessshesrisaes seinen 2,634.88
DAIYY. reese 11,277.38
PIgZerY veeessaerionns 1,518.31
LAUNATY Uo ovioiinhiinive creas essesessssnsesnsssens oe 374.50
Groceries and Provisions i..c.:ic.cvssrssssssessinsnesss 4,610.11
Dry Goods and Clothing .... 3,457.14
Medical and Dental Service . 873.256
Drugs and Medicine ......... 507.80
Bread and Flour ... 2,158.78
SHOER foes beeen eon 2,343.19
MISCO HIANCOUE Ic cscs iron rc vrsmencrsonves crirsbnsrusne 436.93
Received From County Commissioners
POPULATION DURING 1939
Total Number of Inmate Days ....c..coovveeriinnrannns 109,008
Average Daily Population (inmate day divided by 365).. 208.65
STATEMENT OF SPECIAL INCOME ACCOUNT
49,102.69
35,118.99
94,751.00
15,722.46
79,028.54
LUZERNE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, KIS-LYN, PENNA.
Furnished by Charles ¥. Johnson, Superintendent
Balances:
Cash on Hand January 1, 1939 .........cccovuvvennnn 20,288.48
Reecipis:
Receipts From All Sources During 1939 ... vs 27,489.45
Total Receipts and Balances... ..dvsicensssuviosessivmninrens
Expenditures:
REpAITS LO ReSerVOIY i... chs eecvvnrosesonsans eevee 1,397.60
Automobiles and Trucks ,825.00
New School Equipment ... 462.114
POLatOeS fOr Seed... (ci au asirisnssensnssnmens 450.10
Expenses in Connection with Fresh Air Camp ...... 312.00
Year and Deficit of Luzerne County Industrial
I A Ror A AA ar eR 4,192.09
Miscellaneous IXpeNSes vu iii rere ara 20.33
Rota] BXPONSeR. cir viii eras sas ey ee 8,159.76
Purchase of Holena Farm ......... c.. cess desnessi 3,708.00
Maintenance of Industrial School for November
and December—in lieu of appropriation .......... 15,722.46
Balance on Hand December 31, 1939
47,777.93
217,590.22
TC 2018711
TOTAL VALUATION OF THE PROPERTY WITHIN THE COUNTY OF
LUZERNE AS RETURNED BY THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS
FOR THE YEAR OF 1939 AND SUBJECT TO TAXATION
Real Estate Valuation (including Coal Lands).............
... . $295,846,330.00
RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION OF
F
OUR (4) MILLS UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE ACT OF JUNE 17th, 1918
Mortgages, Stocks, Bonds, Judgments, etc. ..........coviivivernn. $ 71,282,561.00
TAX LEVY FOR THE YEAR 1939
Total County and Sinking Fund
State of Pennsylvania
County of Luzerne
No, oi ets Term 1940
siuTaiare siuteiels tine le Five and Two-Tenths (5.2) Mills
Raebert N. Bierly, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that
the foregoing account is a correct statement of receipts and expenditures, and
the Haaneial condition of the County of Luzerne for the year ending December
ROBERT N. BIERLY
RR ~ Controller
& dav go Apna ry
of Luzerne County.
A) COANE
Yippee! and many Whoops!
The St. John’s Social Club, which
operates the St. John’s bowling al-
leys, has requested yours truly to
make arrangements for the bowlers
annual jamboree and stag party
which will be given to all bowlers
of the three leagues using the St.
John’s alleys. The Social Club, as
in the past seasons, sponsor this
affair as an appreciation to the
bowlers for their business.
That the school boys are getting
the bowling fever is evidenced by
the fact that the Swoyersville High
School has also gotten in line and
bowled its first competition game
last Sunday against the St. John’s
Pin Boys. Next season it is the aim
of the bowling club to sponsor a
freshman bowling league in which
only beginners will be allowed to
compete.
The Mullay Shoe Rebuilders’ girls’
team is a jinx to Al Regal and his
barbers. Last Friday the girls went
and took all three games from the
| barbers and then hiked up to sixth
place in the league standing, pass-
ing the General Cigar boys.
The Piledgi Tavern boys are sure
a generous bunch of sports as they
proved last week. Well, it just goes
to show what our ten command-
ments can do to the right boys.
Spinicei Garage have lost but five
games all season. Their last games
with the Ben Sterling team, intend-
ed to be a hot game to watch, turn-
ed out only another game with ‘the
Sterling team showing no life.
Buddies Juniors are climbing
again and beat out the Quarteroni’s
for four points last week. Those
balls which rolled into the gutter
were the downfall of the Quarteroni
team. Also we have another anvil
chorus in the Quarteroni bunch.
Mike Zipay and his Prudential
Life Insurance men will give Frank
Lipo and his insurance boys some
competition in getting the boys in-
sured. Mike has taken over the
Replacers team in the Business
Men’s League. ;
Grablick Dairy and St. John’s
Holy Name teams met for the first
time last week although they are
now in the third round of the sched-
ule. For two previous games were
postponed due to holiday activities.
And they split with two points each.
“Bazako” wants to know who
thinks he is better as a bowler than
he is. Well, any one who hits a 98
score when the team is running a
close game, should be in the kinder-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN SWEEPSTAKES RACE
The Luzerne Business Men's
Bowling League rolled its final
week’s games of the Sweep-
stakes with heavy scores... Rahl
Market, with 3036 pins beat the
Luzerne Anthracite Truckers.
Stelma, with a 648 took the
honors for both teams.
Luzerne Anthracite Outside
team won two games from the
Bon Ton team with 2957 pins.
Paluck led both teams with a
638 score.
Stegmaiers took all three
games from the West Side Ice
with 2846 pins. Comorosky with
663 pins was the man in the
series.
Stolarick Brothers Plan
Old-Fashioned Buction
An old-fashioned public auction
—+to which farmers from this section
will bring stock and equipment for
sale—will be held at Stolarick
Brothers’ farm at Lehman on Tues-
day, March 12, beginning at 1 p. m.
Farmers from a large area will
attend the sale, to turn over their
own goods to the leather-lunged
auctioneer or to buy from among
the goods other farmers will bring.
The farm on which the auction, the
first of a scheduled series, will be
held is a short distance from Leh-
man Center. A 70-acre farm, its
big red barns are well known in
this section. For the last 21 years
it has ben noted for the fine stock
George, Michael, Andrew and John
Stolarick have collected. Herman
Sands & Son will be the auction-
eers.
garten league which is functioning
behind the boiler room.
The Pin Boys had Elmer’s goat in
that crucial series with the Bud-
dies.
Three years ago today, the Bud-
dies Men’s Shop was leading the
Business Men’s League with Bon
Ton in second place. Pine Brook
was knocked off for three points by
Bon Ton team with Felix Savage
doing the star rolling for Bon Ton.
The Keystone Barbers were leading
the Merchants’ loop. Sue Leandri
was taking the high scoring honors
for his team in their game against
the Karlotski Bros. Roach’s All Stars
played an exhibition game with
Keystone Barbers. Stush’s All Stars
met the Rahl’s Juniors in an exhibi-
tion game. Bizup was the big gun
in the Business Men's Big Ten.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940,
At 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No.
60, March, 1940, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale by vendue to
the highest and best bidders, for
cash, in Court Room No. 1, Court
House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on
Friday, the 8th day of March, 1940,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the
said day, all the right, title and in-
terest of the defendants, in and to
the following described lot, piece or
parcel of land, viz:
All that lot and piece of land in
Township of Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows:
Bounded /on the north by lands
of Isaac H. Coursen and lands of
Maud Anderson, formerly Samuel
Atherholt; on the east by lands of
Maud Anderson, formerly Samuel
Atherholt; on the south by land
of Harrison Gay formerly Samuel
English, and on the west by lands
of Porter Michael formerly David
Reeves. Containing 51 acres; more
or less, and being the same lands
conveyed to Grover C. Stock and
Flora E. Stock, his wife, the mort-
gagors herein, by deed from Adam
Stock ‘and Alice A. Stock, his wife,
dated February 28, 1927 and record-
ed in Deed Book 656, page 20.
Improved with a frame dwelling
house, barn, garage.
the suit of The Federal Land Bank
of Baltimore vs. Grover C. Stock and
Flora E. Stock, his wifé, and will be
sold by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
Fred B. Davis, Atty.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940,
At 10 A. M.
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa. No.
61, March Term, 1940, from Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne Coun-
ty, Pa., on Friday, March 8, 1940,
at 10 A. M., in Court Room No. 1,
Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., all
those two parcels of land situate in
the Borough of Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pa., as follows:
(1) Bounded by Wyoming Ave.,
So. Union St., Gershom Place, land
of Anne and Frances Dorrance and
So. Dorrance St., as more fully
bounded and described in deed of
Anne Dorrance, et al, to Young &
Loveland, recorded in Deed Book
617, page 353, excepting therefrom
lots 1, 2, northwesterly 10 feet of 4,
wedge shape piece of 3 adjoining 5
increasing from 0 feet on Gershom
Place to 5 feet of width at rear, lots
5, 7, southeasterly 10 feet of 8, lots
9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, on plots
recorded in map book 2, page 281,
corner lot 140 feet on Wyoming
Ave. by 150.12 feet on So. Dorrance
St., conveyed to Dorranceton M. E.
Church and all land on Wyoming
Avenue between Gershom Place and
South Union St., for depth of 150
feet except lot 40.1 feet on Wyo-
ming Ave., 50 feet from Gershom
Seized and taken into execution at |
Place and 128 feet from S. Union
4 dS aI
lo go
together with right of way thereto
over 18 foot rear alley from 8S.
Union St., is included in this sale.
(2) Bounded by So. Union St.,
Ford St., Chapin Lumber Co. and
Columbian Volunteer Fire Co., as
more fully bounded and described
in deed of Anne Dorrance, et al, to
Young & Loveland, recorded in
Deed Book 617, page 353, excepting
therefrom corner lot 40 feet on S.
| Union St., by 126 feet on Ford St.
For all the foregoing parcels: In-
‘cluding all easements, rights of way
rand covenants running with the
(land as in chain of title; excepting
the coal and other minerals as in
{chain of title but with all rights to
I support of surface appertaining.
Sold as properties of James W.
Young and Charles N. Loveland by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
George Loveland, Atty.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa., No.
77. March Term, 1940 issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, there
will be exposed to public sale on
Friday, March 15, 1940, at 10
o’colck A. M. in the Court Room
No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania, by the Sheriff of
Luzerne County, the property of
Cecile Simmons, being 80 feet in
front on Poplar Street by 122 feet
in depth, and being lots numbered
227 and 229 of plot of lots of the
Estate of Alexander McLean, de-
ceased, in the 14th Ward of the
City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania. All improved
with a two story double frame dwell-
ing house.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
A. L. TURNER, Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
On Friday, March 8, 1940, at 10
A. M, Court Room No. 1, Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., execution
from the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, Pa., real estate of
Lena Moskowitz situate in the City
of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County,
Pa., bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the south-
erly side of Hazle Avenue, it being
also the center of a 13 inch party
wall between land of the said Lena
Moskowitz and land now or late of
Frederick Jacob; thence along Hazle
Avenue, south 7 degrees, west 25.53
feet to a point on land now or late
of the William Gabel Estate; thence
along said land, north 83 degrees,
5 minutes west 66.71 feet to a cor-
ner; thence north 31 degrees, 11
minutes west, along land now or
late of E. H, Kulp 59.73 feet to a
point on Cinderella Street; thence
along Cinderella Street, north 58 de-
grees, 52 minutes, east 36.45 feet to
a point on land of Frederick Jacob
aforesaid; thence along said Jacob's
land, south 31 degrees, 23 minutes
east, 27.25 feet to a point; thence
still along said Jacob’s land, south
6 degrees, 22 minutes west, 22.57
feet to a point in the center of the
party wall aforesaid; e alo
nence
along |.
: Vdi J ; i
Tonight's Games
Junior League Kegler
Are In Exciting Race
The Junior Bowling League made
clean sweeps of their series with all
apponents in one-sided games this
week. The Buddies won all three
games from the league-leading
Quarteroni team. The Mullay Shoe
Repair girls took all three games
from the Al's Barbers. Central
Cafe won all three from the Gen-
eral Cigar boys. Keyy St. Market
took all from the Ferraro Truckers.
Psolka and Honeywell, paced the
Mullay girls, while S. Mesencik and
Lazar took the high scores for the
Barbers. Charnitsky was the spark
plug for the Kelly St. team with
Renoe nobly backing him up. ‘“Ba-
zako” Stelma came back to show
the boys he really could bowl and
put in a 528 score for the Truckers.
P. Evans, Dizzy Leandri and Bob
!Bulford were the mainstays of the
| Central Cafe, while Dietrick and
| Stepanic tried hard to hold off the
opposition.
In the fast action game of the
evening, the Buddies’ Emmanuel
Sicurella took the high honors with
a 590 score, with Bella next with
579.
Tonight the Quarteroni team will
imeet the second place Kelly St.
{team and more action is foreseen as
these two teams are deadly rivals.
Buddies will have the girls oppos-
ing them and this also will prove
lan interesting match as the girls
have been steadily creeping up on
their rivals and now nestle in sixth
‘place in the league.
Edward Jones Represents
Roger's Cleansers, Dyers
Edward Jones of Dallas has been
named representative in this section
for Roger’s Cleansers and Dyers of
Larksville, a growing firm which is
winning a high reputation for its
quality work. The firm is owned by
Roger W. Brown, also of Dallas,
who had six years’ experience with
Kingsley and Brown of AnnVille,
near Hershey, before opening his
new, up-to-date plant in Larksville.
One of the advantages of his or-
ganization is that he employes a
skilled tailor and furrier. Mr. Jones
collects and delivers daily in Dallas.
Orders can be phoned to Dallas 498.
At the famed Mayo Clinic in Ro-
chester, Minn., something like 17,-
000 operations are performed in a
normal year.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
83 degrees, 5 minutes east 57.5 feet
to Hazle Avenue, the place of be-
ginning.
Being the same premises convey-
ed to Lena Moskowitz by deed dated
April 28, 1926 and recorded in Lu-
zerne County Deed Book 632, Page
581. :
Improved with a brick store,
apartment and garage known as No.
63 Hazle Avenue, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
J. F. McCabe, Atty.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SEALED BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of School Directors of
Dallas Borough School District up to
8 p. m., March 15, 1940, for the
furnishing of the following: coal;
supplies—office, instruction, janitor;
new roof, two-story frame building;
filing cabinet; electric stove; dupli-
cator; shop “benches; -typewriters;
locker space for gymnasium cloth-
1ing; program clock; laboratory ap-
i paratus; physical education equip-
ment; and miscellaneous equipment.
Copies of the requisition and spec-
ifications may be secured at the high
school office or from the undersigned
by mail.
All items covered by these bids
to be furnished for the fiscal year
beginning July 1, 1940. Bids will be
publicly opened at 8 p. m., March 15,
1940.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids or parts of
bids or to select any item from any
bid.
By Order of the Board,
D. A. WATERS, Secretary.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters of Administration have been
granted in the Estate of Gustave A.
A. Kuehn, late of Dallas Borough,
Pa. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims or
demands to present the same with-
out delay to Mrs. Jean A. Kuehn,
Machell Avenue, Dallas, Pa., Admin-
istratrix. .
EDWIN H. SHEPORWICH,
Attorney.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa. No.
78 March Term, 1940, issued out
lof the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, there
will be exposed to public sale on
Friday, March 15, 1940, at 10 o’clock
A. M,, in the Court Room No. 1,
Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., by
the Sheriff of Luzerne County pro-
perty of Edward Carey and May
Carey, his wife, situated in Fair-
view Township, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point on the State
Highway in the Village of Mountain
Top at the intersection of said State
Highway with Maple Street; thence
along Maple Street South 50 degrees
of lot No. 41; thence along lot No.
41 South 39 degrees 38 minutes
West 50 feet to a « lot No.
« the a alone
22 minutes East 150 feet to a corner.
(1 F
ownship.
championship clinched, barring late
League Standing
W L ‘Pet.
Dallas Borough ..7 2.7%
Dallas Twp. 7 5 583
Laketon 5 4 555
Lehman... 0 5. 6 6 .500
Kingston Twp. 8 9 250
JUNIOR LEAGUE
? WI. Pls,
Quarteroni Bros. 50° 19: . 69
Kelly St. Market 46 23 62
Buddies’ Juniors 45 24 60
Central Cafe 42 - 27 = 54
Ferraro Truckers 30 39 40
Mullay Shoe Repair 22 47 30
General Cigar Co. 22 47 27
Al’s Barber Shop 19: 5:50 195
Schedule For Tonight
7 p. m., Kelly St. Market vs.
Quarteroni Bros.; General Cigar Co.
vs. Ferraro Truckers.
9 p. m., Buddies’ Juniors vs. Mul-
lay Shoe Repair; Central Cafe vs.
Al’s Barber Shop.
BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE
We... 1: Pts.
Rahl Market 56 13° 76
L. A. Outside 48°21" 67
Bon Ton Men’s Shop 49 20 66
Stegmaiers 4d: 95.159
Greenwald's 41°..28 59
West Side Ice 35 34 46
Piledgi Tavern 35.134. 46
Pete Smith 32. 37-4
Buddies Men’s Shop 31 38 4
L. A. Truckers 18-51. 95
L. A. Office 18° 51. 92
Prudential Life 8:61--10
Schedule For Monday
7 p. m., Rahl’'s vs. Greenwald's;
Prudential vs. Buddies; Bon Ton vs.
L. A. Office.
9 p. m., West Side Ice vs. L. A.
Outside; Truckers vs. Pete Smith;
Stegniaiers vs. Piledgi Tavern.
G am a8 A.
“Store Salesbooks, Ledger Sheets,
and Commercial Printing.
— Get our Prices First —
THE DALLAS POST, Inc.
i i te
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
"along said Highway North 39 de-
grees 38 minutes East 50 feet to
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 oui-
| buildings.
| DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
| A. L. Turner, Attorney
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
| Friday, March 15, 1940, ten
| o'clock A. M. court room No 1, Court
| House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., execu-
. tion from court of common pleas of
‘ Luzerne County, Pa. real estate of
William Kozlowsky and Margaret
Kozlowski, mortgagors and Anthony
Golembiewski, real owner, all that
triangular lot and piece of land one
hundred sixty and 40/100 feet on
Fairview Avenue and one hundred
nineteen feet on Youngblood Avenue
and eighty-seven and 92/100 feet
lon line of lot 66, and being lot 67
on Hillcrest View plot of H. F. Goer-
inger at Shavertown, Kingston
Township, Pa., improved with a one
story, frame, bungalow dwelling-
house and outbuildings.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
G. J. CLARK, Attorney }
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
: IN THE ORPHAN’'S COURT OF
{LUZERNE COUNTY, Estate of
| Amanda Prutzman (or Bretzman)
Deceased, No. 491 of 1934. To the
| Legatees, Creditors and other per-
sons interested in said estate; NO-
| TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Min-
‘nie Mathers Reed, Executrix has
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Orphan’s Court her petition praying
for leave to sell the real estate of
the decedent, consisting of lot
50x150 feet, being part of lots No.
434 and 435, on Sarah S. Bennet
plot, Luzerne Borough, improved
with a two-story frame dwelling,
and known as No. 380 Charles
Street, Luzerne, Pennsylvania, at
private sale to George Schwall and
Viola Schwall, his wife, for the price
or sum of $1,600.00. The sale is
for the payment of legacies, and if
no exceptions be filed thereto or ob-
jections made to granting the same,
hearing will be had upon the peti-
tion Monday, March 25, 1940, at
10 o’clock a. m.
DONALD O. COUGHLIN,
Attorney for Petitioner.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940,
At 10 A. M.
By virtue of writ of Fi. Fa. No.
59, March Term, 1940, from Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne Coun-
ty, Pa., on Friday, March 8, 1940, at
10 A. M,, in Court Room No. 1,
Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., all
that parcel of land situate in the
Borough of Kingston, Luzerne Coun-
ty, Pa., as follows:
Bounded by Rutter Ave., So. Dor-
rance St., Ford St., and Pettebone
Branch of D. L. & W. R. R. Co. as
more fully bounded and described
in deed of Anne Dorrance,
4
'C DO
But Borough's Lead Still Seems Safe -
Dallas township ousted an aggressive Laketon five from second place
in the Back Mountain basketball league this week by defeating the league-
leading Dallas Borough team, but the borough seemed still to have the
season catastrophes.
The township’s 20 to 16 defeat of the borough five fulfilled the tradi-
tion that the Dallas Township squad is an ever-present jinx to the bor-
sough’s athletic teams. The borough
has lost only two games this sea-
son, both to the township.
Coach Tinsley’s team still holds a
safe lead, however. It has three
scheduled games and at least two
postponed games—one with Dallas
to lose most of its remaining games
to fall from first place.
Jim Knecht, the league high scor-
ing ace, led Dallas Township in its
triumph Tuesday night. He scored
15 points. The borough was trailing,
10 to 4, at the end of the half.
On the same night Kingston
Township, which showed new spirit
this week, defeated Lehman, 38 to
32. Stencil, Kingston Township for-
ward, ran wild and tallied 18 points.
Smith was high scorer for Lehman,
garnering 10 tallies.
In last Friday night's games Dal-
las Borough defeated Laketon, 44
to 26, and Kingston Township de-
feated Dallas Township, 34 to 27.
Tonight Dallas Borough will play
at Lehman and Dallas Township will
play at Laketon.
Next Tuesday night Laketon will
be at Lehman and Kingston Town-
ship will be at Dallas Borough.
Six From Dallas Area
Chosen For Jury Service
Six person—including one woman
—from the Dallas section have been
| selected for service on juries at
Luzerne County Court House in the
1) last week of March and the first
week of April.
Those chosen: Week of March
25-Dallas, Mrs. May Cave and Ar-
thur Thomas; week of April 1-Dallas,
Gerry L. Cover, R. D. Renshaw;
sey; Harvey's Lake, Walter Snyder.
Townsend Club Meeting
The next meeting of Dallas
Townsend Club will be held in the
I. O. O. F. Hall on'Monday night,
March 12. The local unit now has
about 160 members. The officers
have urged interested persons to
listen to the broadcast on the
Townsend Plan every Sunday night
at 8 from Washington. :
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
feet of 58, lots 60, 71, and north-
westerly 2 feet of 72, lots 67, 66, 65,
southwesterly 5.62 feet of 26, lots
25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, and north-
easterly 25 feet of 19 on plot record-
ed in map book 2, page 281; includ-
Ing ail easements, rights of way and
covenants runnisg with the land as
in chain of title; excepting the coal
title but with all rights to support
of surface appertaining. a
Sold as the property of James W.
Young and Charles N. Loveland, by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
| George Loveland, Atty.
SHERIFF'S SALE :
By virtue of writ of Fiera Facias,
out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, I will expose for
public sale for cash at Court Room
(No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre,
| Pa., on the 15th day of March, 1940,
|at 10:00 A. M., to be sold to the
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate: ALL that certain
land, property of Jay Fuller, Jr., in
Dallas Township, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania. Beginning at corner
of land of John M. Culp thence
North 27 degrees West, 11 perches.”
Thence along road to Dallas North
18 degrees East, 14.14 perches to a
corner. Thence South 27 degrees
East, 21 perches. Thence South 63
degrees West, ten perches. Contain-
ing 1 acre. Improved with a frame
dwelling house, out buildings, fruit
trees and shrubbery, located on a
public road leading from Huntsville
to Dallas.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
GEORGE L. FENNER, Sr., :
GEORGE L. FENNER, Jr., Attorneys
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SEALED PROPOSALS
Pennsylvania Department of High-
ways, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Secretary of High-
ways, Room 506, North Office
Building, State Capitol, until 10:00
am. Eastern Standard Time,
March 15, 1940, when bids will be
publicly opened and scheduled and
contract awarded as soon thereafter
as possible for the resurfacing of ap-
proximately 1765 linear feet of ex-
isting pavement with bituminous
surface course JA-1, 30 feet wide
and the construction of plain con-
crete curb type gutter on both sides
3 feet 5 inches wide. Luzerne
County, Kingston Borough, Legisla-
tive Route 40105, Section 1A. Bid-
ding blanks and specifications may
be obtained free; a charge of $2.50
a set is made for construction draw-
ings. They may be obtained upon
application to the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Highways, Harrisburg.
not be made. They may be seen at
offices of the. Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Highways, Harrisburg;
Pennsylvania Company Bank Builc
ing, 7 East Lancaster Avenue, Ard-
‘more; Wabash Building, Libe
Avenue and Ferry Street, Pit
burgh; and Wy omin
Kingston Township, William Ram- :
No. 67, March Term, 1940, issued
and other minerals as in Chaia wf
-
A refund for drawings returned will
Township. The borough would have Na
from lots 56, 57, southwesterly 10
"ii
-