“Post.
PAGE EIGHT
ROR
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940
CLASSIFIED ABS
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted To Buy—Roasting or stew-
ing chickens. Phone Dallas 317-R-3.
Used furniture, bed, table, chairs,
dresser, hallrack. Phone Dallas
203-R-0. 135
FOR RENT OR SALE
Nine-room house; improvements; 2-
car garage; large chicken house;
acre ground; shrubbery; facing
Huntsville dam. Jay Fuller, or call
Dallas 300. 123
FOR SALE
Seiberling Tires and accessories.
Terms to suit. Blight Bros., 186
Main St., Luzerne. Phone 77-6054.
9tf.
Fresh table duck eggs, 35¢c a doz.
Wayside Duck Farm, DeMuns
Corners. 457-R-16. 131
Bradley Separator, good as new, $15.
Inquire Mrs. A. M. Biery, Alder-
son. 131
. Dodge coupe, 1928 model. Price $30.
Frank Robbins, Alderson Route 1.
131
13-plate, 66 amp. hrs. Motrex Stor-
age Battery; A-1 shape. Replaced
by bigger battery. $3. Can be seen
at Dallas Post. 121
Farmers Save Money on Coal! Haul
your own. Buckwheat $3; pea $4;
chestnut $4.25; lump $3.75. Take
Dupont highway out of Wilkes-
Barre. Turn right at Mayfair Club,
follow signs. Fresh mined, 2,000
lbs. to ton. Licensed weighmaster.
Atlas Coal Co. 124
Best prices for old cars. Morton
Connelly Auto Parts. 444 Union
St., Luzerne. Tel. 7-9363. 114
Baby Chicks—N. H. and B. R. Hatch-
es, Wednesday and Friday. Penna.
official Blood Test. Circular on re-
quest. 8e delivered. Joseph Davis,
Leraysville, Pa. 10tf
Lake Carey—Lot: 150 foot Lake
front, East Side, garage, barn and
drilled well; no other buildings. Pric-
ed to sell now. Box Z, Dallas Post.
Farms for sale or rent. Inquire Box
Y, Dallas Post. otf
Ten-room cottage at Lake Carey.
Beautiful grounds, 5 bedrooms
and maid’s bedroom, hot and cold
water, bath; maid’s lavatory first
floor; two fireplaces, hot air heat,
Pyrofax range, running water in
every room, drilled well, two-car
garage, large porch, good cellar.
Cheap. West Side. Inquire Dallas
9tf
For Sale—Coal from any breaker.
Stove, furnace, fireplace wood.
Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver Ave.,
Shavertown. Phone Dallas BS
3t
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
».. Sale—rnewcal Leases, For Sale
signs, No Trespassing signs, No
Hunting signs, For Rent signs, etc
Dallas Post 40t
Coal—Nut, stove, egg, $7.50; pea,
$6.00; buckwheat,* $4.90; rice,
$4.15. Delivered at Shavertown. 25c
per ton additional in Dallas. Wood
$2.00 per load. Stewart.dJ. Eustice,
Dallcsgti0-R-9 or 288-R-8.
REUPHOLSTERING
All work guaranteed, large selec-
tion fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave.
Kingston. 10tf
Postscripts
(Continued from Page 1)
sub-division of Christianity we in-
herited there was nothing nearer to
them than a deaconess.
It was some time before the op-
portunity came, in the form of an
invitation to speak to the journalism
class at College Misericordia. Sister
Catherine, whose responsibility it
was to guide us on our academic as-
signment, fulfilled our fondest hopes.
Rostand wrote “Cyrano” some 40
years ago about people who lived
in the 1650’s but, except for her
strictly 20th Century mind, Sister
Catherine might have been one of
our old friends from Act Five.
Once a week for six weeks, that
year and again the following year,
we told girls how to write news-
papers leads and how to dummy a
front page and never to say an ac-
cident took place, and each Tuesday
after we had spun our knowledge
to a thin end and adjourned the
class there was a glass of ginger ale
and a plate of cake awaiting us in a
little room up the hall. Sometimes
Mother Loretta would come with
Sister Catherine or one of the other
nuns to sit and chat for a while.
They never knew how many times
it was on the tip of our tongue to
ask them if they had ever plucked
a plum from a tart or glanced in a
mirror at a new cap.
If it ever occured to us that this
was strange ground for a news-
paperman more accustomed to sul-
phuric police sergeants than gentle-
voiced nuns their kindness erased
the embarrassment from our mind.
Our first delight in discovering such
stimulating people changed into a
deep and abiding respect for their
nobility and perception. We came
to realize that beyond the heavy
doors at the end of the winding
road there was a kind of strength
and peace few people in this dizzy
world are privileged to find.
: pickin
It was during those enjoyable
hours that we met Sister Miriam,
As a matter of fact, she startled us
by becoming an attendant at our
class. We say “startled” because
Sister Miriam is chairman of the
English Department and we have
never pretended to write anything
better than hurried journalese,
which must be painful sometimes to
English purists. Actually, we should
have been the pupil, and Sister
Miriam our teacher, but it is likely
Sister Miriam never even thought
about the irony of the situation.
She was a model student, and our
talk was below par the day. her
chair was vacant. She has that sort
of stimulating effect on people.
There are a great many flattering
things we might say about Sister
Miriam, because we have come to
MISCELLANEOUS
Painting—Paperhanging—O0ld wall
paper removed by modern steam
process. No fuss. No dirt. Call us
for 10west estimates. Bxocllent,
Yuick workmanship. Elwood Oney,
larvey’s Lake 3219. 96
“or prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, cows, mules,
hone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
13-R-4. Phone charges paid. 40tf
"Vanted 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
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines
4,000 mile guarantee. $7 month
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19
Let us help you make certain you are properly and ade-
your property should fall victim to
fire, a dozen problems may confront
you. What should you do first? With
whom should you get in touch? How
should you present your claim? That is when you'll be
doubly glad you have a home-town Agent to whom to turn for
advice and assistance. For the home-town Agent is on the job
not only to help you plan your insurance program wisely and
economically but also to help you when disaster comes.
The Local Agency system is a basic feature of CAPITAL
STOCK COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE. That is one reason
why four out of five people choose capital stock company
fire insurance in preference to other types.
Farmer Will Get
Less For Milk
Reduction To Consumer
Is Borne By Producer
Farmers in this section who re-
ceived an increase in the price of
certain classifications of milk last
December will receive less for their
milk after the reduction to consum-
ers goes into effect on Monday.
Milk, which has been selling for
13c a quart in this district, will
be reduced to 12 cents, effective
Monday. John J. McKee, chairman
of the Pennsylvania Milk Control
Commission, said the reduction was
an “automatic feature”, provided
for when the price was increased
last December,
Price to the milk producer will be
reduced from $2.96 to $2.70 per
hundredweight. This means that
the farmer selling milk to dairies
will receive 26 cents less per hun-
dredweight.
admire her splendid character and
her intellectual honesty deeply, but
we think she would prefer that we
restrain that impulse. She will not
object, we hope, if we say some-
thing complimentary, though, about
her new book of poems, “Woven of
the Sky”, which suggested this
piece.
On the evening we received
“Woven of the Sky” we encountered
Dr. G. K. Swartz and the two of us
sat for an hour or more, reading the
poems and discussing them, Sister
Miriam’s verses are that kind of
poetry—clear, stimulating, thought-
provoking reflections of her own
vast and rich perception. Through
them runs the same lovely note
which we found in Rostand’s Act
Five, only now Sister Miriam has
given it form. This elusive quality
which we have sensed, but for
which we. have never found quite
the right words, Sister Miriam has
captured especially in sonnet
called “The Tower of Lowliness,”
one of the finest poems in a book of
fine poetry.
Since “The Tower of Lowliness”
says more than we have said in all
these words we feel sure The Mac-
millan Company, Sister Miriam’s
publishers, will forgive us for re-
producing it here:
Lady, scholar, poet, saint, you ask
Where lies a steeper way to climb
the tower
Of lowliness. With unconcern you
mask
Your sanctity, .your sanctifying
power.
Where you have fared how few
aspire or care
To walk. Men love the petalled
path that leads
To where you never are; refuse to
share
The hazard of the road your spirit
needs.
Not Beatrice herself in subtler ways,
Flushed by the reddening of un-
seen lips,
Stirred mortal man immortal God
to praise :
On earth in a divine apocalypse.
So long you contemplated God in
prayer
I search your face to find His
mirrored there.
$100,000 School
ToBe Accepted
Formal Dedication Of
New Building Scheduled
(Continued from Page 1)
work in light, airy quarters which
house four gas stoves, an electric
stove, an electric refrigerator, four
sewing machines, a complete kitch-
ette and a dinette set. Prospective
home-makers work here with com-
plete individual sets of dishes,
practice setting tables or fit on
home-made garments before the
triple mirrors.
Boys Learn Craftsmanship
While the girls learn to keep
house, the boys experiment with
trades in a shop which has a metal
lathe, band saw, joiner, forge, an-
vil, drill press, metal-working bench-
es, mechanics’ benches, an oxo-
cetylene welding outfit presented
by L. J. Arnold of Lehman, a milk
tester and a harness repair outfit
for the ‘“aggies” and enough tools
for all.
In the roomy laboratory, 24 pupils
can work out experiements at one
time at benches equipped with hot
and cold water and gas and electric
heat. Adjoining the “Lab” is a
small room which has been fitted
out as a deskroom for students in-
terested in photography.
A combination radio and phono-
graph graces the spacious music
rooms, whose walls have been treat-
ed especially to confine sound. Here
Freight Cars Derailed
Near Nicholson Tunnel
No one was injured when eight
cars of a 45-car D. L. and W.
freight train were derailed near
Nicholson tunnel on Monday after-
noon. The wreck blocked both
main-line tracks for three hours,
and the wreckage was not entirely
cleared away until the following
morning,
classes in violin and trumpet meet
regularly and such groups as the
two bands, the orchestra and the
chorus rehearse. At Lehman, pupils
from the third grade up can study
instruments.
The library, which is the size
of two ordinary school rooms, hous-
esa modern card catalogue, in which
the books are listed according to
the Dewey decimal system. In the
commercial department pupils have
the choice of five different standard
makes of typewriters. The art room
boasts white “blackboards”, on
which the pupils use colored chalk,
thereby getting a contrast similar
to that when they use white paper.
Another novel feature is the “health
room”, where teachers or pupils
can retire in case of illness or to
rest,
Although the building is fire-
proofed, there is the additional safe-
guard of a system which, in case of
fire, sounds a horn, instead of the
more common bell. Class periods
are regulated by an automatic clock,
which signals the end of each pe-
riod, and the hallways are roofed
with celotex to deaden the sound of
Crews ToLeam
About Inhalators
Red Cross To Instruct
Harvey's Lake Classes
Classes to instruct a life saving
crew in the use of the two new in-
halators which will protect Harvey's
Lake swimmers from tragedy next
summer will be started soon in the
Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company
building, Chief of Police Ira C. Stev-
enson announced yesterday.
Miss Gladys Hill of Wyoming
Valley Chapter, American Red
Cross, has agreed to provide capable
instructors, who will teach Lake
residents use of the inhalators, a
gift from the Wilkes-Barre Post,
American Legion. The Harvey's
Lake Protective Association will co-
operate with the Red Cross in con-
ducting the classes.
One of the new inhalators will be
kept at the fire house and the other
at Warden Place or Sunset.
Townsendites Will Meet
Next Thursday Evening
Townsend Club No. 1 of Dallas
will meet on Tuesday night to hear
a special speaker. Refreshments
will be served. Those who have
not been attending are urged to
make a special effort to be there.
There will be a question and answer
period. The Townsend Clubs in
Beaumont and Forty Fort are pro-
gressing, the local club reports.
‘THE DRAGON HAS
SAVED OUR HEROES
FOR THE MOMENT
FROM “THE DEATH
DEALING GRIFFIN —
THAT WAS
CLOSE= NOW TO
FIGHT OUR WAY
THROUGH HERE.)
Ra
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AI NEARBY—
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A DIME!
HoT DAWG!
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Baz Copyright .__. Lincoln Newspaper: Festares; Ing
AN AIRPLANE RESTING
— COMING AT “THEM WITH
LIGHTNING SPEED 1S
WHOLE HOST OF WINGED
BEASTS LED BY AN
ENORMOUS GRIFFIN —
A
RIlow
OFF THESE.
MONSTERS
CAN THEY EVER FIGHT
20
THE FIELD =
THEY REACH THE PLANE
UNDETECTED, RILEY GIVES IT
THE GUN AND WITHOUT
WAITING POR THE MOTOR TO
WARM, RACES IT ACROSS
SI Rs
THEY'VE SEEN
US? IN A
MOMENT THEY LL 2
ap
BE ON OUR
AN INSTANT LATER THE
MOUNTAIN TOP BUZZED WITH
ACTIVITY— 3 SPEEDY PURSUIT
PLANES TAKE OFF AFTER
RILEY AND THE GIRL — THE
/ THIS PLANE IS
FASTER THAN
THEIRS, IF
NOT=—WE RE
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!!!
En
MEDIEVAL FRANCE,
ANY MAN POSSESSING
CONSIDERABLE
MONEY AND AT
LEAST THREE SER—
VESED
CRMARRIED WOMAN
WAS PRIVI-
TO KISS ANY
SiLLiam
SHAKESPEARE USED
- 5,000 WORDS,
) ONE OF THE
LARGEST VO-
CABOLARIES
EVER USED!
WHE “GHOST CLUB" IN ENGLAND,
HAS 100 MEMBERS WHO
VISIT VARIOUS HAUNTED
THE AVER-—
HOUSES AND TRY COMMONI-
CATING WITH THE GHOSTS/ Pp
quately protected against the haz HE PLEASED/ AGE AMERICAN
OSES LESS :
4 THAN 2000
ards of fire, explosion, riot, wind-
Copyright 1938 Lincoln Newspaper Peatures. Ine
4 storm, or whatever would endanger
the use and occupancy of your
home or business.
Wm. J. Niemeyer, Agent
74 Davenport Street Dallas, Pa.
PHONE 382
. “THE Bow AND ARROW,
THE INVENTION THAT
SAVED MANKIND FROM
EXTINCTION, 1S AGREED
BY SCIENTISTS TO HAVE ANY
BEEN INVENTED 4,000 §
EARS AGO