i 1 RFRA A N ig A ma ~ on request. PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT Coray B. Ransom home, Demunds Road to Centermoreland. Eight rooms, all improvements, beautiful lawn and shrubbery, $60. Phone Kingston 7-6238 or Centermoreland 17-R-8. 162 WANTED TO BUY Wanted To Buy—Roasting or stew- | ing chickens. Phone Dallas 317-R-3. FOR SALE Zeiser cottage at Lake Carey, fur- nished; 150 fi. lake front, beautiful grounds, huge porch; 9 rooms, elec- | tricity, bath, hot and cold water, running water in all bedrooms, Ist floor lavoratory, fire place, Pyrofax stove, furnace, concrete cellar, drill- ed well, 2 car garage. $8,000. 15tf 17 acres, large frontage, cement road, near Lehman. $1600. Terms. 262 acres, one-half timber land, | large buildings, macadam road, near Lake. Only $5000. Some terms. 72 acres, large house, barn. Good farm near Benton. $1000. 92 acres, good farm, large build- ings. Fruit trees. Benton. $1250. | Shavertown, 6-room home, large | lot. $2500. One-half cash. Near bus line. Fernbrook and Demunds Road. 5-room bungalow. $850. One-half cash. Dallas. New bungalow. Large lot. $1700. Only $200 down. Dallas borough. 7 acres. $1100, part cash. Dallas borough. 6 lots. All utilities. Only $500. ELMER PARRISH—PHONE 230 Ford Pick-up Truck. Good Condition. $50. Phone 197-R-2. 161 Baled Hay, $25 per ton. W. E. Schoonover Farm. Phone 55-R-3 Centermoreland. 161 Baby Chicks, N. H. and B. R. Hatch- es every Wednesday and Friday. Finest breeding. Penna. official blood test. Price 15 to July 1, Tc each delivered. 16tf Two yearling heifers, one year old, , one three-year-old Guernsey; about to freshen. Blood-tested. In- quire Katie Wilson or phone 327-R-10. 161 | Ice Box. $3.00 Al Metzger, Dallas | Post. 161 Davenport $10; electric washer $5; tables $3; refrigerators $3.0Other pieces of furniture. Coray B. Ran- som, Demunds. 162 FOR SALE—One expensive look- ing radio, cord and plug in good condition. 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 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. May Hatches. Wednesday and Friday. Penna. official Blood Test. Circular 8c delivered. Joseph Davis, Leraysville, Pa. 10tf Farms for sale or rent. Inquire Box Y, Dallas Post. 9tf 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. 25¢ ver ton additional in Dallas. Wood $2.00 per load. Stewart J. Eustice, Dallas 460-R-9 or 288-R-8. { MISCELLANEOUS For prompt removal of dead, old, | disabled horses, cows, mules, | phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg | 13-R-4. Phone charges paid. 40tf Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines. 4000 mile guarantee. $7 month. | Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf 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- | voters won't pick the wrong guys | it Nesbitt Hospital ! for 50 years. { but also lumbago, Postscripts (Continued from Page 1) | vote the way he promises. It aint) safe. Maybe the guy’s dishonest. Who's gonna know what he’s doin’ back of those curtains? Under these | circumstances a coupla bucks are| plenty, believe me.” “What’s the most an election ever | them vote for a guy because they | like his picher in the paper. The other half get so flustered when | they get inside those curtains they | can’t even remember how they did’ vote. We just make it scientific like. We got organization, so the by mistake.” | 1 Just then a tottering figure, nav- igating with the help of a stout cane, hove into view. Our friend, the Ward Heeler, beamed and hailed the gaunt spectre noisily. The old man’s response was muffled in his long, white beard as he shuffled past. “Who,” we inquired, impressed, “is that rickety character?” “He’s one of our boys,” our com- panion replied, glancing after the frail oldster respectfully. “That,” he added, ‘is the President of the Young Demublicans.” Cliff Lawley Patient Clifford W. Lawley of Shaver- town, legislative representative of G. Bogert Lodge, No. 392, and vice- president of the Veteran Railroad Trainmen, is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Lawley has been with the D. L. & W. railroad RD [irr Rheamatism Pains Szop in 7 19 30 Minnies It is now easy to end rheumatism | pains. 7 to 10 minutes will prove it | to you. The test will cost you | nothing. i So why suffer another day frond} i the agony of this painful ailment | when you can secure MUSCLE-RUB, | | the new preparation that not only | conquers the pains of rheumatism | 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. e | price is 50c regular size, 89c for | large, family size. Get a bottle of MUSCLE-RUB Today Special This Week at | ALL DRUG STORES THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 Merchants Will Close Wednesday Seven Firms Agree To Plan For Half-Holiday Seven business firms agreed yesterday to co-operate with i will sponsor the schools. | | | { School; Thursday, May 9, 2 p. m.,, | Staft Of Home Economists To Preside Clark Victory At Four Cooking Schools Next Month A series of four cooking schools will be held at Kingston Township | nd Dallas Borough high school auditoriums next month; under the direc- | | tion of Miss Elizabeth Lake, noted home economist, according to an an- ! in Dalles ncement yesterday by Luzerne County Gas & Electric Corp., which | Seems Assured (Continued from Page 1) Carverton District John Earl (No opposition Trucksville District | Turpin Led Opponent In Sixth District { Dr. C. Murray Turpin led his op- ponent, J. Henry Pool, by nearly 12,000 votes in the Sixth Legislative | District on Tuesday but the lead here and in the First and Seventh Districts was not enough to over- {come Mr. Poole’s majority in other parts of the county. “VE THE RADIOED ORDER ECTIVE RLEY=~=— >, I | SR 7 CALLS FOR THE DEATH OF ] THE AMERICAN DEMON DETECTIVE RILEY WILL SOON BE IN SHANGHAI, WE MUST EXTERMINATE HIM=— THAT 1S ALLY PETECTIVE RILEY “ ANDARIN'S MEN IN SHANGHAI : | Miss Lake, i i ith | kK; : : 3 ys cost you—in. the old days, when |. generallysohsarved custom: of iss Lake, who is associated w th Kingsten Township High School;| Ralph Hazletine 973 Outright -opposition to the so- high 7” y the Westinghouse Company, will be | Friday, M 10, 7:30, Ki : « ization’ ; prices were high ? fox : al riday, ay ; :30, ingston | | called organization candidates > | closing Wednesday afternoon. The |assisted by Mrs. Bertha Phillips, 7 3 : | James Trebilcox 174 & : Our friend, the Ward Heeler, | Tos will 26 § u Mews Whe Ib wily Towel ownship High School. : | was also reflected in the Sixth Leg- wrinkled his Drow and sacked: a) 2oucy will.go into effect next Wed- re i Ei Y a New recipes will be tested on the | Jackson Township |islative District in the impressive tooth, invariable accompaniment to | nesday, May 1. The above will close ful : > section for ner nelp- |stage and interesting demonstrations | George Bulford 160 | support given John B. Wallis, Jr, . 3 Na i = o housewives. Miss Irene | of modern 3 t will be gi 8 $ | his serious thinking. “Well,” he re- at 1 p. m. Messinger and Mrs. Isabel Reynolds Th RN Will be given. | Robert Thomas gg | GOP Independent. Although he called, one time we spent 1000| A spokesman for the merchants |will assist Miss Lake and Miss | re " d s Sorel haridsonte Lake T hi jiratlad Poy 3. Prova - Hi dist bucks in our ward. “Of course that |, 110d out that the pl £ lost Howe (Prizes awarcea t0.1nose attending | e Township trict, Mr. Wallis received a decisive was a close election and it was a | pb €:p:an of. closing The 2 and a number of other attractive | : Same majority over the other slated can- Tong. inte 20, alien people wanted | ednesday afternoon is now ob- e schedule of sessions follows: | features are being planned to make | Middle District didate, Andrew Hourlgan somethin’ besides peanuts for their served throughout the country, as a Tuesday, May 7, 2 p. m., Dallas Bor- | the schools interesting and helpful | Russell Hoover 144 The returns from the Sixth Dis- votes. That was a very tough year. | cx. to give employes a deserved |ough High School; Wednesday, May to housewives and home economics| Roy Rogers 55 trict alone: We hi be ol » Oe , Yar: | mid-week holiday. He pointed out|8, 7:30 p. m., Dallas Borough High gtydents. North Distri SY yy eight Votes. | that practice has shown the custom Nort Districs --. For Congress : Pont people ever get smor? and puts patrons to no inconvenience | . ; Thomas Susten i Tupi : S405 old you up for more money?” | because there is ample ti f H { B (D er SRISINN 00a 2 dra « ” : 5 plexdime Jor Hewey nv Ea Ci ‘Gpugiodly. shopping throughout the rest of the e ; { S ncestor . > or Y i eh 8734 Votes | South District 5 For Delegate Sal y urriners. | week. \ | Ea 33s ‘nn . 3) ro rown LSE L 8, We even helped the old man get| The. firms ‘which Bra es SDeralisl mon 1 irs I Be Sie S Primary | Alfred Martin (No opposition) Wallis 6,011 his citizenship papers. Now he | i : | g t Although no candidates were en- | : Hourigan. +»... 5 00 4,775 salir hic whole Torily. stay Tome, gene Gil he yo Some, Rh | tered in the Republican Presidential | Lehman Township lect . if it's | BrACE, 8 : | primary, District Att Thomas | Middle District = 2 ey aes. ye | Cos Market, Dallas 5¢ and 10c| (Continued from Page 1) | n ed of New York Neiind Clyde Cooper i 103 Franklin Township | be knockin’ on the door. So we'll | Sy Ss Remon Store | former Elizabeth G. Gilpin, and 8-734 write-in-votes. | Stanley Culp 57 John Mitchell 79 say ‘it’s close. And they begin y g Shop: | three children, Sherman, Mrs. Wes- | Political observers attached little | Ni istri John Lord 68 dickerin’. Well, a family like that! ’ . ie Harri d v ? 1 : C = importance to the write-in cam-! ortheast District can get mebbe $25, mebbe $30 if | hey ve Given Up y: Harris and Frances, all of Car- | uign. James received 1560 votes;| "Bruce Williams gli In: Lugerns Borough, the Clash they're wise. Spoils a man’s faith | : verton; a brother, James L. Hefft | Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, | Russell Spencer 64 Yorces won a all four wards, Wil. in human nature. It's downright! The thrifty Philadelphia Board of tof Lymanville, and the following |220; Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg | Southwest District liam Hawk had no opposition, James dishonesty.” He shook his Head) Education has ordered that no more | sisters, Mrs. S. F. Gilpin, Fort Wash- | of Michigan, 200; Frank Gannett of: “Pramk Cross; 57 | Graham defeated Jason Lord and sorfowiully: | maps of Europe shall be purchased |ington; Mrs. W. C. Lord, Wyoming; | New York, 7; Wendell Willkie, 6; | eh Bre : 38 Charles Strickland, Freas Hoffman Mos ue oil appl wusiiedl until the end of the European War, | Miss Kathryn Hefft, Kingston; Mrs. | and former President Hoover, 3. | John Klansek 18 defeated Day Thomas and Frank oh or hoces. Sand toh ore. | because the school district has been | A. H. Gay, Carverton. | 3 = el = Groschel defeated Merle Pope and blot 6p the face of domotrany able to buy maps fast enough to! Rev. Charles H. Gilbert, pastor of | Boost Those Who Boost You. | Exeter Township Thomas Goodman, Ho Liiarad "Au he tose | Soop pace with changing borders ' Carverton Methodist Church, offici- Buy Your Printing At Home. { Philip Harris e215 Mere dyih Phillips, doom Cars f ain : . | lately. fed .at th ; committeeman, won in Courtdale, Toe et ERT Go j ed a e services yesterday. | The Dallas Post, Dallas 300. | Thomas Atherholt 5% detonting Jobs Frolic. ibody’s gotta run elections, ain't] Te % > a — — EE < ee 55 pe Rone they? The voters won't. Half of | By Richard [ee RILEY AND VIOLA WELL THEN THE ‘RICKSHAW HAVE MEANWHILE LET'S GET GOING, RUNNER (ONE OF LANDED AT THE DO YOU WELL FIND A . THE MANDARIN'S SHANGHAI! AIRPORT] STILL WANT ‘RICKSHAW THERE'S MEN) SMILES GRIMLY TOGOWITH Me TO HIRE/ ONE OVER BY| |AS HE REALISES WHAT AN EASY TASK IT WiLL BE TO KILL | RILEY === THAT END HANGAR, WE'LL THAT TO THE AMERICAN CONSUL? YOU WILL BE IN GRAVE DANGER ALL OF THE TIME/ PIP was Wh TAK THE GREAT DETECTIVE IS '™ LAYING RIGHT } VERY USED TO I STILL WISH TO 60/7 " Copyright Lincoln Newspaper Fvitures, Ine. “THE SODA, FATTY = . TLL BUY YOU ONE || LATER WHEN 1 > YEP, TM MINDING By Bruce Stuart AW, WELL, ITS A : BETTER LOOKING | JL CARRIAGE, ANYWAY os / oes gd TALE { 2% GOSH YOU MUST HAVE GOT MIXED UP, BUDDY THE BABY FOR MRS. BROWN WHILE AX SHE DOES HER LOUD WHIR-R-RRING UND IS HEARD AHEAD IN HE DARK TTUNNEL— DASH STAY HERE - I'LL GO AHEAD AND SEE WHAT IT GOES AHEAD TO INVESTIGATE — 3 =, RT ' HE'S DISAPPEARED- DASH - DASH // / + > or k I WONDER WHAT IT IS — AN UNSEEN FORCE TAKES DASH OFF HIS FEET AND HURTLES HIM FOREWARD // = \ ; WAV/HAT WiLL HAPPEN las, Pa. Phone 371-R-3 and re- Fo < 5 Tre Dat Pla » | ? NTE ~ xs er 10D bs verse charges. 34tf | FAC i ho) YOU NE V ER nn NA 7 22 2 3 = NE 1 DT ——— GIDD NAMES FILED O REUPHOLSTERING— AMONG THE EARLY — 0 7 BE Tot CETL: All work guaranteed; large selection fabrics. Write or phone 7-5636. John Curtis, 33 S. Goodwin Ave., Kingston.. 10tf Sordoni Expands Phone Company By Purchase Senator Andrew J. Sordoni, pres- ident of the Commonwealth Tele- phone Company, which serves Dal- las, has purchased that part of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's New York-Buffalo toll line between Scranton and Towan- da. The line parallels the river. The move is another step in the! progressive expansion which has been under way since Senator Sor- doni purchased the Commonwealth Company about 12 years ago. GREGE SHORT HAND BY MAL! BEGINNERS Eight Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $25 | ADVANCED i Five Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $26.50 TERMS | GRACE H. 3\LL ANAN | 13 Clarke Street Danvers, Massachusetts Alle bo be dd lo dodo dio iodo di io din WAS FUL ADO {124% GERMANIC TRIBES IT SELL HIS WIFE OR CHILD INTO SER- VITUDE OR INTO TIME OF FAMINE OR DISTRESS/ 08 7 a CONSIDERED LAW- FOR A MAN TO PTION IN il = TIFICATES IN THE ALA- BAMA STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH — — LAXATIVE JONES CASTORIA GREEN C.C.C. CAMP PATTIE PIGG WAVEY COTTON CLASSEE KIDD Fei Mrs. CHARLOTTE JONES, AGED 50, OF KINGSTON, JAMAICA, AFTER HAVING BEEN PRONOUNCED DEAD AND LAIN IN HER COFFIN, PACKED ICE FOR |5 HOURS, MRS. JONES SURPRISED HER TERROR - &@N STRICKEN MOURNERS BY §5y SITTING UP IN HER COFFIN AS AND SINGING HYMNS... a SES NE SEMICOLON DUKE 5 RADIO BLAIR he X PLEASE JAMES 3 . GREEN BERRY BUSH 7, Corrs 1909 Listole Waugider Puatoren. Doe. Ll