- ® KINGSTON ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Warn Taxpayers Against Delay Township Board Making Commencement Plans A warning to Kingston taxpayers that they must pay delinquent amounts or face stiff legal action was given at the meeting of the township school board on Monday night. Harry Bogart, tax collector, re- ported he had collected $1,442.91 in March. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $1,061.47 April | 1. Howard Appleton notified the directors that one of the fire insur- ance policies will expire on April 10 and it was renewed. The secretary read applications of nine persons seeking teaching po- sitions. The applications were re- ferred to J. A. Martin, supervising principal. Several legal matters in reference to tax liens were referred to Arthur L. Turner, solicitor. Bills totalling $833.18 were paid and the board authorized Mr. Martin to rent caps and gowns for the graduating class. Mr. Martin presented an NYA project for two people in the high school office and the directors ap- proved it. High School Notes Miss Alyce Joseph, a member of the high school faculty, accompan- ied Miss Janet Grosert to Forty Fort high school last Thursday after- noon. Miss Grosert won second prize in a contest for extemporane- ous speaking, x ¥* =x Miss Ruth Howell accompanied ‘Miss Sarah Breslin to Edwardsville on Friday afternoon when Miss Breslin won second prize in the poetry reading contest. * *x = Richard Jones of the high school delighted Wyoming Rotary Club on Wednesday night when he delivered the oration which won first prize for him in the county-wide contest. Mr. Jones was a guest of John Earl, president of the local school board and a member of Wyoming Rotary. F X ¥F Kingston Township was represent- ed in the County Declamation Con- test at Forty Fort on Wednesday night by Miss Mary King. Miss Florence Heitzman, a teach- er in the high school, was ill this week. Mrs. Warren Taylor substi- tuted. High school pupils saw films of the U. S. navy on Wednesday after- noon. * % *k Dr. Sherman’ Schooley of Shav- ertown, who. recently was appoint- ed to examine students in the town- ship, started his work on Tuesday morning. Each pupil will be given a thorough physical examination. Next Wednesday afternoon in the high school the General Motors Corp. will show motion pictures of the “Futurama” at the World's Fair. ToRepeat Drama At St. Therese's Laketon Seniors Score Hit With 3-Act Comedy The Senior Class of Laketon High School, which scored a tremendous success with its three-act comedy, “Meet Uncle Sally”, at the school Wednesday night, will repeat the} play next Wednesday night, April 10, at 8 at St. Therese’s auditorium in Shavertown, for the benefit of Harvey's Lake Chapel and St. Therese’s Church. Miss Margaret M. Dunn, a mem- ber of the Laketon faculty, is di- recting the production. Members of the cast are Robert Payne, Ruth Rogers, Florence Melusky, Ruth Stevenson, Richard Williams, Charles Kern, Olga Brin, Josephine Hummel, Leo Johnson, Elizabeth Sorber, Otis Allen and Tom Garrity. Township Brevities Mrs. William Riddle of Rice Street is recovering from her recent ill- ness. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellar of Orchard Street has moved to Alexandria, Va., where she will make her future home. * % ¥ Mrs. Dana Cook of Carverton is ill at her home. Rev. Herbert Olver, pastor at the local Free Methodist Church and who has been ill for a week, is able to resume his pastoral duties. Miss Olwen Jenkins of East Cen- ter Street is visiting friends in Flor- ida. She expects to stay several weeks. * ¥ % Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Schooley of Shavertown have returned from At- lantic City. Lacey Williams has opened a bil- liard parlor in Kuhn's Building on Main Street, Shavertown. Mrs. Edna Smith of Harris Hill Road has returned home following several weeks’ visit in Florida. * kx ® Kingston Township Boy Scouts assisted in flood relief work in the valley this week, Mrs. Samuel Davis of Carverton Road has been removed to her home from the hospital. Mrs. Z. R. Howell of Shavertown is visiting in Noxen. Ringstrom Title Holder Charles A. Ringstrom of Harris Hill Road, a student at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, won the 127- pound individual wrestling title in the intramural tournament at the college. Al, as he is known here, represented Lambda Chi Alpha. Church Women Gather The Women’s Division of Chris- tian Service of the Trucksville Methodist Church met Thursday for an all-day meeting at the home of Miss Verna Smith. A tasty lunch was served. THE POST, FRIDAY, A DALLAS TOWNSHIP GRADE PUPIL SPELLS DOWN ALL BUT ONE, THEN MISSES Apparently Jean Van Hyning of Dallas Township isn’t a reg- ular reader of Rives Matthews’ column, “Ricochets”. Had she been, she might have been able to spell “rico- chet” when officials in the 6th annual Luzerne County spelling bee gave her that word last Friday night. Miss Van Hyning, who was representing the township grade schools, went down, and her sole remaining rival, Florence Slominski, 11, of Conyngham Township went on to win. Miss Van Hyning’s support- ers, however, felt that she had done well by coming in second in a field of 28 crack spellers from all parts of the county. Mrs. Lucinda Warden, 80, Succumbs At Shavertown Mrs. Lucinda Warden, 80, died Sunday at the home of her son, S. Ray Warden, Shavertown, of gener- al debility. Mrs, Warden, a native of Bradford County, had spent most of her life in Luzerne and Wyoming Counties. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 from Falls Methodist Church with interment in Orcutt’'s Cemetery, Noxen. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Fred Jones, Forty Fort; Mrs. Louis Doll, Tunkhannock; Mrs. Wil- liam LaBar, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mr. Warden of Shavertown. Ruff Becomes Editor For Publication House Rev. G. Elson Ruff, former pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown, and for the last sev- eral years pastor of the Lutheran Church in Schuylkill Haven, has ac- cepted an editorship in the United Lutheran Publication House in Philadelphia. The Ruff family mov- ed from Schuylkill Haven this week to Philadelphia, where Rev. Mr. Ruff assumed his new duties. Township Schools Fare Well In Contests Pupils from Kingston Township made a creditable showing when the local district played host to the Forensic League last Saturday. Schools in Forty Fort, West Wyo- ming, West Hazleton and Kings- ton Townships were represented. Charles Pugh of Forty Fort won the trombone solo contest and Theo- dore Anderson of West Wyoming was second. Marion Jones Kingston Township won the piano solo contest. The winner in the so- prano solo contest was Betty Spen- cer of West Hazleton, with Wilma Hunt of Kingston Township second. The cornet solo was won by Gideon Robbins of West Wyoming. Gordon May of Kingston Township was sec- ond. The Kingston Township girls’ chorus won its contest. Kingston Township High School’s glee club will compete in the dis- trict contest at Bloomsburg on April 13 under the direction of Miss Dor- othy Weaver. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940, AT 10. A. M. By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 32, May Term, 1940, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lu- zerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale by vendue to the highest and best bid- ders, for cash, in Court Room No. 2, Court House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 26th day of April, 1940, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, in and to the following described lot, piece, or parcel of land, viz: All the surface and right of soil, lying and being in the Borough of Kingston, Luzerne County, Pennsyl- vania, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a corner on the northerly side of Warren Avenue and 102.3 feet from Pierce Street; thence North 30 de- grees and 1 minute West 135.5 feet to a corner; thence North 60 degrees and 13 minutes East 40 feet to a corner; thence South 30 degrees and 1 minute East 135.5 feet to War- ren Avenue aforesaid; and thence along said Avenue South 60 de- grees and 13 minutes West 40 feet to the place of beginning. Con- taining 5,400 square feet of land, the surface only, be the same more or less, and being lot No. 71 on plot of lots of John B. Reynolds, according to a survey of Ira E, Hart- well, dated April 22, 1905. Being the same premises conveyed to the aforesaid Lily Ada Eddy by William H. Ogden, et ux. by deed dated March 25, 1924, and duly recorded in the Recorder of Deeds’ office in and for Luzerne County in Deed Book No. 599, page 144. Improved with a double frame dwelling house and garage. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of the Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre, vs. Lily Ada Eddy, and will be sold by S$ DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. Neil Chrisman, Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940, AT 10. A. M. By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 33, May Term, 1940, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lu- zerne County, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale by vendue to the highest and best bid- ders, for cash, in Court Room No. 2, Court House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 26th day of April, 1940, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the said day, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, in and to the following described lot, piece or parcel of land, viz: All the surface of all that certain land, situate in the Borough of Kingston, Luzerne County, Penn- sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection -of the southeasterly side of Wyoming Avenue with the northeasterly side of Park Place; thence along Park Place South 37 degrees 10 minutes East one hun- dred fifty-six (156) feet to the point on the beginning of a curve; thence by a curve to the left with a radius of forty feet, sixty-seven feet and thirty-seven one-hundredths of a foot; thence North 45 degrees 20 minutes East twenty-seven and six- tenths (27.6) feet to lot No. 8; thence along the same North 43 de- grees 40 minutes West two hundred (200) feet to the southeasterly side of Wyoming Avenue; thence along the same South 45 degrees 20 min- utes West fifty (50) feet and six- tenths (6) of a foot to the place of beginning. Containing 11,800 feet of land, more or less. Improved with a one and one-half story frame and stucco house and garage. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of A. J. Sordoni, assignee vs. Victor L. Dodson, and will be sold by DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of writ of Levari Facias, directed to me, I will ex- pose for public sale, for cash, at Court Room No. 2, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on April 26, 1940, at 10 A. M., the following described real estate: All the surface of that lot on Mary Street, Ashley Borough, Luzerne Co., Penna., property of Harry D. Doak, et al. Being 25% feet in width and 100 feet deep, as described in deed from Byron D. Jones, et al., to Harry D. Doak and | Edith Doak, his wife, by deed dated the 3rd day of May, 1932 and re- corded in Luzerne County deed book 566 at page 369. Improved with a frame dwelling house, part of a three tenant dwelling, outbuild- ings, fruit trees, shrubbery, etc., and known as No. 75 Mary Street, Ashley, Penna. Sold as the property of Harry D. Doak and Edith Doak, his wife, defendants and John W. Doak, Cora W. Doak, James H. Doak and Fannie E. Doak, terre Tenants. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff, George L. Fenner, Sr., George L. Fenner, Jr., Attorneys. Briggs-Stratton Motors bs RUDOLPH® ELECTRIC SERVICE WILKES-BARRE, PA. — PHONE 2-5868 — 83-85 EAST JACKSON ST. Neil Chrisman, Atty. J of | Local F. & M. Alumni To Have Annual Reunion Alumni of Franklin and Marshall College in Northeastern Pennsyl- vania will have their annual reun- ion at Fort Durkee Hotel, Wilkes- Barre, on Thursday, April 11, at 6:30 p. m., Calvin McHose, North- eastern alumni secretary, announced yesterday. Fred M. Kiefer of Shrine View will be toastmaster. Other F. & M. alumni in the Dallas area are T. A. Williammee, of Dallas schools, Irving Roe, who is director of swimming at F. & M. and Henry Kraybill. About 100 persons are expected to attend. Guests will include President Schaeffer, Alumni Secretary Robert J. Pilgrim and ‘Uncle Charlie” May- ser, athletic director. Tunkhannock Crest Is ' Five Inches Below 1936 The roaring Susquehanna flooded Tunkhannock early this week to a mark within five inches of the 1936 flood. The river overflowed its banks before midnight on Saturday and reached its crest early Monday, after which a steady recession began. Highways along the river were blocked and three State bridges, one on Field Brook in Nicholson and two near Mill City, were washed out. North District G. 0. P. Club Hears Candidates A good-sized crowd attended the meeting of the Republican Club of the North District of Dallas Town- ship at Shady Side Dairy on Wed- nesday night. Among the speakers | were Don Wilkinson, candidate for representative from the Sixth Leg- islative District, and Peter D. Clark, Sixth District GOP chairman. Two Township Teachers Attend Convention Antonia Kozemchak and Amanda Walsh, teachers in the commercial department at Dallas Township, at- tended the annual convention of the Eastern Commercial Teachers’ As- sociation at Atlantic City from March 21 to 23. They stayed at the resort then over Sunday, to join the Easter parade on the fa- mous boardwalk, Ruth Schooley And Fred Woolbert Are Married The marriage of Miss Ruth Schooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schooley of Trucksville, and Fred Woolbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Woolbert of Trucksville, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Harry M, Savacool performed the ceremony. There were no at- tendants. After a reception held at the Schooley home for about 60 guests the couple left on a wedding trip. On their return they will make their home on N. Sprague Avenue, Kings- ton. Buxiliary Card Party Shavertown branch of the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital auxiliary will have a card party April 12 in the high school auditorium. Mrs. Rob- ert Taylor of Trucksville is chair- man. She is assisted by Miss Mary Boldt, Mrs. M. Cornell, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. W. E. Batey, Mrs. Richard Reese, Mrs. J. Bailey, Mrs. C. E. Banker and Mrs. Howard Ap- pleton. Gene Tunney, former heavy- weight champion, will receive $1,250 per lecture this season. CAP GUNS — GAPS All the new models. See them in our window. BACK DATE MAGAZINE STORE 61 MAIN ST. LUZERNE BETTER RECEPTION! Don’t buy a radio until you see the new Zenith, with the sensational new built-in aerial. ONLY RADIO SHOP RADIO TROUBLE-SHOOTERS Main Street Dallas ~~ STORAGE Wilkes-Barre Storage Co. — PHONE 3-4174 — 19-35 New Bennett St., Wilkes-Barre — NEW STOCK — FISHING BOOTS Lowest Prices In City MEN’S AND BOYS’ WOOL MACKINAWS and JACKETS $2.98 and $3.98 Ball Outlet 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET WILKES-BARRE supervising principal | D. J. Thomas, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, Mrs. | 40) Expect New Rise Will Be Checked Up Again; Still Plenty Of Snow In Watershed (Continued from Page 7) that six days elapsed between the Twin Floods of 1936, when the river after reaching a crest of 26.85 on March 13, dropped 10 feet, only to climb again to 33.32 feet on March 19. Valley Begins Mopping Up Keeping an anxious eye on the grey skies, Wyoming Valley began yesterday to clear away the debris and hard yellow mud left by the receding river. One of the first jobs tackled as the waters went down was the mending of the 25-foot breach in the dike south of Kingston. Early yesterday Army engineers began maneuvering = tractors and dikes across dry land toward the break which was responsible for most of Kingston's damage. Another major project—and one which may take a month or more— was the reconstruction of a 50-foot section of the Carey Avenue bridge at Plymouth, which sagged on Tues- day when several supports were swept away. The State Highway Department denied that either the North Street or the Market Street bridge in Kingston had been dam- aged by the flood. Biggest job was the task faced by householders, who were return- ing to homes abandoned hurriedly early in the week. The Red Cross said 6,072 homes had been flood- ed. More than a third of them were in Kingston, where 2,396 homes were touched by the flood. Profit By Lessons of 1936 The Twin Floods of 1936 taught Wyoming Valley the necessity for carefully-laid plans to meet any disaster, plans which, until last Saturday night, were only words on paper. Then, as the cocoa-colored flood hammered at the valley’s door, the paper plans were translated swiftly into action. Men and wo- men who had been rehearsing their jobs mentally for four years began directing the mobilization of a vast army of WPA workers, national guardsmen, firemen, policemen, Le- gionnaires, Red Cross nurses and volunteers. The lessons of 1936 had been studied well, admiring ob- servers agreed. This week’s flood brought more lessons, most of which had to do with the wvalley’s $4,500,000 dike system, started three years ag and not yet completed. « Authorities said the dikes had given effective protection, well worth the cost. Because the pump- ing system is incomplete, sewer water flooded parts of Wilkes-Barre, but that was not the fault of the levee, and Kingston would have escaped damage if a sandbagged gate in a dike south of the borough had not given away Monday morn- ing. Wyoming Valley expected to hear a great deal more about that. Congressman J. Harold Flannery said he would ask the U. S. Army Engineers to conduct an official in- vestigation in an effort to fix re- sponsibility for the only break in the levee system. “I believe Army officials should make a thorough probe,” he said. Fire And Water It was water rushing through that break which inundated the low- er section of Kingston on Monday morning, just as worried families were beginning to believe assuranc- es that the new dikes would keep them dry. Then, about 1:30, one of the tanks not far from the dike gate which had failed, toppled. Steel struck steel. There was a spark. With a deafening roar smoke-wreathed flames shot into the air, 1,000 feet ER PR I THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. Personal Loan Service $25 to $1000 Payments On $100— $7.15 Per Month—15 Months Discount Rate $6 per Hundred LOANS INSURED NO ENDORSERS REQUIRED Husbands and Wives Sign Together. Single Persons Sign Alone. YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITOR TO APPLY FOR A PERSONAL LOAN AT THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, PA. Lehman Juniors Rehearse Comedy For April 12 The Junior Class of Lehman High School will present a three-act farce, “Look Who's Here”, in the school auditorium on Friday night, April 12. The play centers about an old maid aunt who despises the insti- tution of matrimony. Her beloved nephew, upon whom she bestows a monthly allowance as long as he stays single, marries secretly. A mix-up results when the new bride, who poses as the wife of her hus- band’s friend, is confronted with the friend’s fiance. Donald Dod- son, a member of the faculty, is di- recting the play. high, one eye-witness said. While frantic householders left in the homes on the fringe of Kingston, a quarter of a mile away, stared in horror, the flames spread in an ever-widening circle across the muddy current. They burned out before they reached the homes, after they had destroyed two wooden sheds, and a shifting wind saved nearby tanks which held 2,000,000 more gallons of gasoline, but flames danced about one tank and an open pipe line all through Monday night. It was Tues- day night, more than 30 hours af- ter the explosion, before weary fire- men reached the top of the last blazing tank and dumped in enough muddy chemicals to smother the flames. From all that, Wyoming Valley learned that when the next flood threatens there must be vigilant patrolling all along the dikes to watch for the ominous trickle which precedes a bad break. Guffy Versus James Overlooking nature’s part, Sen- ator Joseph F. Guffey promptly blamed Governor Arthur H. James, charging that James’ economy- minded Administration scuttled the flood control program which had been started by the Earle Admin- istration. Even the Democratic Philadelphia Record said that was “unfair and absurd.” Governor James, whose Plymouth home had water on the first floor, cancelled a speaking tour to visit the flood district. By the time Guf- fey was beginning to blame the Gov- ernor, James was announcing that he intended to ask the 1940 Legis- lature to (1) provide funds for con- tinued flood control. work in the State and (2) encourage the State Highway Department to build roads out of reach of flood waters. Informed that dikes in the val- ley had measured up to expecta- tions, President Roosevelt reiterated his interest in flood control, but emphasized that complete protection demands not occasional dikes but an integrated plan along the whole water shed, similar to the work in the Tennessee Valley under the TVA. He promised his co-operation in the work of army engineers along the Susquehanna. It was too early to estimate the damage, except that it would be considerably below the 1936 total. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr., industrial com- missioner of Wyoming Valley, guessed the figure would be “a few hundred thousand dollars—consid- erably less than a million”. Others estimated the damage at $3,000,000. Damages in Wyoming Valley in the 1936 flood exceeded $9,000,000. ra areeoraraLTe HIMMLER THEATRE DALLAS, PA. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “The Four Wives” with the Lane Sisters Comedy, Cartoon, Serial MONDAY AND TUESDAY % DOUBLE FEATURE “The Cisco Kid and the Lady” with Cesar Romero — and — “The Honeymoon’s Over” with Stuart Erwin WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY “Nick Carter, The Master Detective” with Walter Tidgen Cartoon—Comedy—News NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | “The Swanee River” with Don Ameche and Al Jolson Comedy and Serial * BlexWilsonIs 83YearsYoung Alex Wilson, Dallas Township road supervisor, who was 83 years old on Wednesday, was guest of honor at a party at his home on Sunday, when members of his fam- ily and friends gathered to con- gratulate him. A native of Wyoming County, Mr. Wilson is the son of Jane (Em- mens) and Peter Wilson. Healthy, vigorous and cheerful, despite his age, Mr. Wilson is still active as a supervisor. Besides busying him- self with his duties, he is already anticipating the presidential elec- tion and the baseball season. Mr. Wilson lives in the old Dur- land homestead at DeMunds with his grandson, Nelson Wilson, and his wife. Mr. Wilson's wife died several years ago. He has seven sons and three daughters living. Several years ago he served as a county road caretaker and had an excellent record. He has one sister living, Mrs. Elizabeth Camor of South Dakota, also in her 80’s. LEHMAN James Hutchison, county agent, will speak on problems pertaining to the rural interests of young peo- ple at the regular Lehman Parent- Teacher Association meeting to be held in the school auditorium this Monday evening, April 8 at 8 o'clock. Joseph Clouser, music su- pervisor, will have charge of the musical numbers. 3 Mrs. A. B. Simms and daughter, Judith, visited recently with her brothers, Harold Major and his fam- ily in Nemacolin, near Uniontown. Miss Lee Faylor spent the recent vacation with friends in Donora, Butler, and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles Keller, and daugh- ters, Mary and Grace, spent a re- cent week-end with Mrs. Keller's brother and his family in Dawson, near Connellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sickler and grand-daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Forty Fort, called at the home of Mrs. Clara Shupp, Tuesday after- noon, Alice and Jackie Fine, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Fine of Wilkes- Barre, are visiting their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. The Men’s Bible Class of the Leh- man Methodist Church met at the home of Mr. W. R. Neely for their monthly fellowship meeting last Fri- day evening. The president, Mr. Lewis Ide, presided at the business meeting. John Sidler, a teacher in the vocational department of Leh- man high school, was guest speak- er. Joseph Clouser, music super- visor, accompanied musical num- bers. A very pleasing lunch was served to the following: Rev. C. Duane Butler, John Sidler, Joseph Clouser, H. A. Snyder, Fred Elston, Lewis Ide, Oliver Whitesell, Alex Tough, William Ambrose, Neely, Clyde Cooper, William Els- ton. - : —~ It is now easy to end rheumatism pains. 7 to 10 minutes will prove it to you. The test will cost you nothing. So why suffer another day from the agony of this painful ailment when you can secure MUSCLE-RUB, the new preparation that not only conquers the pains of rheumatism but also lumbago, sciatica, neu- ralgia, as well as the less serious lameness of muscles and joints? It : is no longer necessary to dose the system with internal medicine. The entire MUSCLE-RUB treatment is a simple liquid, applied directly to the limbs, shoulders, neck, face or back—wherever the trouble may be. There is no burning—no irritation. All pain stops as if by magic. Even chronic and severe conditions re- spond so amazingly that seldom is more than a bottle needed. We urge only that you make this test, MUSCLE-RUB is now obtain- able at any drug store. Buy it to- day. Use one-half the bottle, and if you are not amazed and delighted with the results, return the remain- ing half bottle to your druggist, and he will refund your money. The price is 50c regular size, 89c¢ for large, family size. Get a bottle of MUSCLE-RUB Today Special This Week at ALL DRUG STORES DISTRIBUTORS Congratulations TITMAN'S NEW MARKET equipped with Carrier Air Conditioned Refrigeration for safe, sanitary preservation of foods POWER ENGINEERING CORPORATION ~~ WILKES-BARRE, PA. a ; — = W. BR. =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers