PAGE EIGHT Te
THE FO
ST, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940
CLASSIFIED A"S | _FACTS YOU
LOST
Cocker Spaniel puppie, black with
white markings. Answers to A
name of “Pepper.” Reward. Phone ™ CATS AS TIME -KEEPERS.
| SHAPES OF THE POPILS
; : OF THE CAT'S EYES, WHICH
HELP WANTED GRADOALLY CONTRACT
BEFORE NOON AND DI-
Girl for general housework. Give
=
experience and references. Write
Box A, Dallas Post. 151 COULD
Wanted—Couple to take care
of country home, no children.
Man to take care of lawns and
act as general caretaker, also
able to take care of horses;
drive and care for car; wife
to do plain cooking and general
housework. Give age, qualifi-
cations and reference in first
NEVER KN
THe CHINESE
FORMERLY USED THEIR
LATE AFTER NOON,
THE CHINESE
wil
By Bob Dart
READ THE
VERY VAL-
UABLE
A YOUNG
CLERK NOTICED
THE AEROPLANE ON AN
AIR MAIL STAMP WAS UP-
SIDE DOWN. HE BOUGHT
A WHOLE SHEET WHICH
HE LATER SOLD FOR
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS!
} ¥
Copyright 1939 Lincoln Newspaper Features. Inc.
Primm
vo, LIVING ave
TER MARRIAGES
5 OF GLOUCESTER PRESENTED TO
KING GEORGE II.OF ENGLAND,
A4YR. OLDHORSE, 27 IN. HIGHS
letter. Box S, Dallas Post. 142 | P 0 < bier rip is
Ambitious, energetic, healthy, |
hard-working boy to drive
and care for truck, run errands, |
ist 1 inti Yanik: lov | Frenbrook knows the man whose
assist In printing plant; home gave refuge to Riley's cab-
salary to start; opportunity to|griver. It was in 1904 that Riley
learn good-paying trade; hard tried to cross Pierce Street, Kings-
work; write for interview, giv- ton, on a bet and was drowned, Mrs.
ing education and references, | Blewett says, and until someone
to The Post, Dallas. Do pobjpcses he's wrong wy re Standing
: i back of her memory. Riley’s driver
apply in person. In | clambered on a EA of fy which
deposited him on the front porch of
ia Mr. Clemow, who works at Harris
| . .
Apartment, 4 rooms, kitchenette, | Hardware Company in Kingston
(Continued from Page 1)
FOR RENT
garage. Handel Thomas, Fern-| with Mr. Blewett and Lewis Le-
brook. Dallas. 151 | Grand. We refer Mrs. Blewett’s |
: | correction ‘to Attorney William
Five-room house; bath; = electric | Brewster, who, in his “History of
light; garage; garden; convenient | the Certified Township of Kingston”, |
to bus; lovely neighborhood. Phone |
477-R-4. 143 |
WANTED TO BUY
|
chickens. |
151 |
Roasting and stewing
Gosart’s Store, Shavertown.
Wanted To Buy—Roasting or on
ing chickens. Phone Dallas 317-R-3. |
Second hand baby carriage in good |
condition. Box. B., Dallas Post. |
15
=
FOR SALE
|
Zeiser cottage at Lake Carey, fur- |
nished; 150 ft. lake front, beautiful |
grounds, huge porch; 9 rooms, elec- |
tricity, bath, hot and cold water,
running water in all bedrooms, 1st
floor lavoratory, fire place, Pyrofax
stove, furnace, concrete cellar, drill- |
ed well, 2 car garage. $8,000. 15tf!
FOR SALE—One expensive look- |
ing radio, cord and plug in good |
condition. |
Bed, springs, bureau, rocker, hall |
rack. Cheap. Phone Dallas 203R0. |
32 Spring Street, Shavertown. 15%
rnone 327R10. |
151
Fresh ~~-rnsey cor
__ =zxatie Wuson.
Tremendous Trade-In Sale—Flectric|
refrigerators, $20 up. Mechanical- |
ly perfect. Radios, $2 up. Iceboxes,
$1 to $20. Name your own month-
ly payments. Open evenings until
9 u- m. Lazarus Bros. Forty Fort
Store, 970 Wyoming Avenue. Phone
7-1965. 151
Fresh cow and calf, one-half Guern-
sey, one-half Holstein, 7 years
old. Elmer Allen, Outlet, near Har-
vey’s Lake. Dallas R. D. 4. 143
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
Ibs. to ton. Licensed weighmaster.
Atlas Coal Co. 124
Baby Chicks—N. H. and B. R. April
Hatches, Wednesday and Friday.
Penna. official Blood Test. Circular
on request. 8c delivered. Joseph |
Davis, Leraysville, Pa. 10tt |
|
Farms for sale or rent. Inquire Box |
Y, Dallas Post. otf |
1
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
Post. otf
For Sale—Coal from any breaker.
Stove, furnace, fireplace wood.
Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver Ave,
Shavertown. Phone Dallas 253-R-8.
3tf
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. 25c¢
per ton additional in Dallas. Wood
$2.00 per load. Stewart J. Eustice,
Dallas 460-R-9 or 288-R-8.
MISCELLANEOUS
Painting—Paperhanging—Old wall
paper removed by modern steam
process. No fuss. No dirt. Call us
for lowest estimates. Excellent,
ick workmanship. Elwood Oney,
larvey’s Lake 3219.
96
| Molasses: Ugh Ugh.
| 2 : |
| invasion of the Moslems, who were
says Riley was drowned in 1902.
As for Bill Niemeyer, who insists
there was no flood in 1904, we sug-.
gest that he thrash that out with,
Attorney Brewster, who is positive |
there was.
Oe |
Despite her plaint that she
“all-wore-out-with-it-all’”’, Dorothy |
{ Ames Carter of the Spring Feverish | {row w
Carters, helps this department
through a busy week by submitting
an essay on April, as it might be
interpreted by the following:
Chaucer: Whan that Aprille with '
her showers sote . . . i
Small Boy: April's Fool's past and |
you're the biggest fool at last, nyah, |
nya 3
Floridians to Northerners: Gonmit
bye.
Al Jolson: ‘Tho’ April sho-wersss |
may come my way, they bring the |
flower-ersss that bla-oom in May... |
Brook Trout: Hooked again! |
Fishin’ Worm: Let’s go see how |
the other half lives.
Street Vendor:
any umberellas . . .
...Jimi Farley: Primarily speaking...
Census Taker: Huh ?
Two Indians Taking Sulphur and |
|
Any umberellas, |
2
First Robin: Chirp. }
First Crocus: Peep. |
Eavespout: Drip. |
You: Yawn. Yawn. |
And to dispose of the last of the |
odds and ends which have accum- |
ulated on our desk, awaiting their |
chance to elbow into this depart- |
ment, there's this bit of nonsense |
verse, called “How to Make a]
Double Petunia Out of a Begonia”, |
composed by an anonymous, helpful |
and slightly-mad contributor.
goes like this:
Begonia is a kind of sausage.
A sausage and battery is a crime.
People crime trees.
Trees a crowd.
Crowds make a noise.
Your noise is on your face. 7
The eyes have it.
Likewise the nays.
Horses nay.
Horses have colts.
Go to bed with a colt.
Wake up with double petunia.
— {
And that, dear readers, is the
way a lazy editor fills a column in
a hurry.
Sees Free India
Playing New Role
Pillager Walks
|
|
Into Trap Laid
By Lake Police
|
Stevenson Says Suspect
|
|
Had Broken Into Margie
| Cottage Seven Times
(Continued from Page 1)
| opere te with Chief Stevenson and
| Assistant Chief Swanson and the
investigation was widened to in-
clude all possible enemies of Mr.
Margie. On an application for an
operator’s license at Harrisburg, po-
lice found that one of their sus-
pect’s printing resembled that of
the message left at the Margie cot-
tage, but the evidence was not yet(92 between Kunkle
Mr. Margie was notified of the
arrest and came to the Harvey's
Lake police station to confront the
suspect. About midnight, Chief
Stevenson said, Powell confessed, ex-
plaining that his motive had been
rooted in his old quarrel with Mar-
gie. Powell was given a hearing
before Squire Ralph Davis at the
Lake yesterday morning.
The clock was found, Chief Stev-
enson said, in Powell's home at
West Pittston and Assistant Chief
Swanson was on his way to Scran-
ton yesterday afternoon to claim the
to a woman for $20.
The suspect is a clean-cut looking
young man who has been employed
regularly as a salesman on a good
salary.
Will Op=n Bids Today
and Lutes’
convincing enough to justify an ar-! Corners will be opened at Harris-
rest.
The search narrowed on February
Mr. Margie’s garage at Pittston,
vhite paint over an automo-
bile and filled the radiator with
turpentine. On March 7 someone
visited the Margie cottage, but the
damage that time was confined to
penknife cuts on porch posts. Pos-
sibly the marauder suspected a
trap.
Police Lay Trap
Determined to crack the case,
whatever the cost, Chief Stevenson
| detailed Assistant Chief Swanson
and Officer Arnold to maintain a
constant watch over the cottage. Ar-
‘inold was there Wednesday after- |
noon when Powell entered. Wait-
ing, Arnold saw Powell smash eight
| windows, then the policeman cov-
| ered kim with a revolver.
Showing
[no resistance, Powell accompanied
{Arnold to the police station where,
| for several hours, he denied any
guilt.
THE WYOMING
NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Personal Loan Service
$25 to $1080
Payments On $100—
$7.75 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.
is 20, 1940, when someone entered!
burg today.
Rheumatism Pains
Sop tn 7 fo IQ Minutes
It is now easy to end rheumatism
pains. 7 to 10 minutes will prove it
to you.
nothing.
Bids on a concrete link on Route |
| with Mrs. Clara Shook.
The test will cost you |
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
i lameness of muscles and joints? It
lis no longer necessary to dose the
Jayson 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
i chronic and severe conditions re- |
ingly that seldom i
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- |
he will refund your money. The
{price is 50c regular size, 89c for
{ large, family size.
| ing half bottle to your druggist, and |
i
| Get a bottle of MUSCLE-RUB Today
Special This Week at
ALL DRUG STORES
— STORAGE —
STORAGE COMPARY
MERCHANDISE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Leased Space For Manufacturers and Distributors
WILKES-BARRE
19-35 NEW BENNETT STREET
® WILKES-BARRE, PA.
(Continued from Page 1) |B 4 :
accustomed to seclude their women. |
The custom was never widely adopt- |
ed and has been virtually aband-
oned today. Miss Batlivala said.
Women of India have had com-
plete’ civic equality with men since
1500 B. C., she pointed out, and by
500 B. C. they were given further
property rights. It was only with
the coming of the Pritish that
India’s social structure was changed
and women pushed into the coun-
try’s social and political back-
ground, Miss Batlivala charged. At
present, she said, Indian women are
second only to American women
in the important public posts they
hold. India has had 60 women
legislative members and one wo-
man Cabinet member since 1935.
“or prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, cows. mules.
yhone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
13-R-4. Phone charges paid. 40tf
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engine:
4.000 mile guarantee. $7 mont! |
Stull Brothers. Kingston Pa. 19t1
‘Vanted Ta 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. Phore 371-R-3 and re-
verse charges. 34tf
1936 FORD SEDAN
DELIVERY — Low
mileage on this se-
dan delivery — Me-
'e fA
V/A
chanically perfect —
Five good tires — Performs like
new—Must be seen to $245
be appreciated
1937 CHEVROLET
Fa MASTER TOWN SE-
% |] DAN—Original black
_ finish — Like new —
Just traded today—
No reconditioning on this car ne-
cessary — Thoroughly checked —
On display for
ONLY
1939 CHEV. 1% -TON
PICKUP Former
first owner had no
further use for same
CA 2
(5:
2 —Absolutely good as
new—Carries new car $42 5
guarantee—Only
g 1938 CHEVROLET
* ¢ MASTER TOWN SE-
F ¥ DAN—O Original paint
—Traded from first
owner — Tires like
new-—Mechanically perfect—1000
mile guarantee—New $44. 5
car performance—Only
7-1171
i
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
CITY CHEVROLET GO.
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
7-1171
Centermoreland
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ross and Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Gregory of John-
son City were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mon-
tross on Sunday.
Misses Lena and Emma Van Tuyl
are moving into the McCain home
on South Main Street.
C. M. Gay and family of Herrick
were visiting friends here Sunday.
We are happy our minister, Rev.
T. F. Kline, and wife, will be with
radio, which Powell said he had sold | ys another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Draper Schoonover
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Klinesavage in Luzerne on
Monday.
Kenneth Besteder of Harrisburg
spent the week-end at his father’s
home here.
Mrs. Fred Welsh and daughter of
Dallas spent Saturday afternoon
Brush Fire Threatens
A brush fire Wednesday afternoon
near the home of Miss Mary Still in
Fernbrook threatened several near-
by home when it spread, fanned by
a stiff breeze. Dr. Henry M. Laing
Fire Company extinguished it.
Pembridge Held
On Check Charge
Police Say Ho Passed
Five Worthless Checks
Nabbed by city detectives after
several Wilkes-Baire merchants had
charged him with passing checks on
a bank in which he had no funds,
Jack Pembridge of Dallas was held
for court in Wilkes-Barre this week
in default of $500 bail.
Pembridge, who cashed worthless
checks here recently but escaped
prosecution when he made good,
was taken into custody by Detec-
tives Joseph Olds and Thomas Nolan
on Monday afternoon. He was given
a hearing before Police Magistrate
Emerson Fletcher on Tuesday morn-
ing and jailed when he was unable
to raise bail.
A former resident of Chinchilla,
Pembridge came to Dallas several
months ago to visit relatives and
several Main Street business men
say they cashed checks for him,
only to discover that the checks
had been drawn on a non-existent
bank. When they threatened to
prosecute, he made the checks good.
May 1.
Dallas Township Tarpavers!
All 1939 taxes, both Property and Personal, are past due
since January 1st and settlement must be made now.
Liens for taxes will be filed against properties, after
Legal action will follow against personal delinquents.
Pay now and avoid further costs.
BERT A. Li
yh ALES
SE)
A
5
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Shoes for Men, Women and
Children.
Shoes for Dress, Work or Sport
Wear—Everything Reduced!
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