a
&
Mrs. Anna Ryman
IsLaid To Rest
, Dallas.
zn
East Dallas Woman Was
Born At Great Neck
A member of one of this section’s
oldest and most respected families,
Mrs. Anna Ryman, 80, died on Sun-
day evening at her home in East
She had been in poor health
for some time, but it, was not until
a few weeks dfo that her condition
became grave.
Mrs. Ryman’s father tilled a farm
at Great Neck at Vosburg, along the
Susquehanna, a spot which has since
became widely known for its scenic
beauty. Mr. Ryman was born there.
Later the family moved to Prospect
Hill, about two miles above Tunk-
hannock.
When she was married, she and
her husband came to what used to
be known as Ryman’s Pond, later
was named Catalpa Lake. They
had a farm there until about 25
years ago when they moved to East
Dallas, where she had lived since.
She had been a member of the
Free Methodist Church for about
55 years, and was one of the earl-
iest ‘members of the Prospect Hill
class.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Ella
B. Gardner of Meshoppen; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Pickett at home,
and three sons, George and Wilson
at home and Lawrence of Washing-
ton. Her husband died about 8
years ago.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 2, with Rev. A. K.
Lindsley, elder of the Wilkes-Barre
District of the Free Methodist
Church, officiating. Rev. Herbert
Olver, pastor of Trucksville Metho-
dist Church, Miss Grace Lindsley
and Hugh Lucas sang. Interment
was in Fern Knoll Cemetery.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940,
AT 10 A. M.
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa
No. 81, July Term, 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. 2, Court House, in the City of
Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 21st
day of June, 1940, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of the said day, all
the right, title and interest of the
defendants in and to the following
described lot, piece or parcel of land,
viz:
The surface of that lot of land in
Plymouth Borough, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
BEGINNING at the Southwesterly
corner of Orchard Street and First
Street; thence along said First
Street, South 60 degrees West 100
feet to a corner; thence South 30
degrees East 47 feet to a corner of
land now or late of Tedor Rakowski;
thence along the same North 71 de-
grees 20 East 102 feet to a corner
on line of Orchard Street, aforesaid;
thence along the same, North 30
degrees West 52 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing 5,050
square feet of surface be the same
more or less. Being part of lots
Nos. 172 and 173 on plot of lots
of E. A. Outen on record in the Re-
corder’s Office of Luzerne County
in Deed Book 246, page 88, etc.
IMPROVED with a three story
frame dwelling house and a frame
barn, known as 141 Orchard Street,
Plymouth, Pennsylvania.
EXCEPTING all the coal and other
minerals as the same have been ex-
cepted and reserved in previous
deeds in the line of title.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of George Tancin vs.
Michael Hreha, Josephine Hreha,
Andrew Hreha, Joseph Hreha and
Helen Hreha, and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff.
E. F. McGovern, Atty.
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
DALLAS, PENNA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford Space, A. C. Devens,
Herbert Hill.
OFFICERS
C. A. Frantz, President
Sterling Machell, Vice-President
W. R. Neely, Vice-President
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
F. J. Eck, Assistant Cashier
Vault Boxes For Rent.
No account too small to secure
careful attention.
Interest On Savings Accounts.
[
rs |
HAGE iNG AND
QUITE AN 'iN~
WITH THE
POLICE ~~ 0
BY MERELY
PRESENTING
THEIR BADGES,
NAPPY AND
THE BOYS WERE
GRACIOUSLY RE-
| CIEVED BY THE
POLICE AND
ALLOWED TOM™
ENTER THE
STORAGE ROOM OF
OU MAN BAILEY'SIE
BARGAIN BEEHIVE
SC i
med BS
Sor :
7 1 WANT MY FRIENDS HERE T0
| REMAIN WITH YOU, BENSON’ THESE
THIEVES MAY STILL BE IN THE BUIL-
J WANT THESE BOYS TO
A
MINUTE, SO WAIT
RIGHT HERE TILL
I GET BACK”
7 cosn pinky!) wHADDAYA AN 7
D'V¥A THINK THINK THIS 1S¢ GOOBER, Exim Pl I B ]
THERE'LL BE 4 A COWBOY | | WHATCHA WW) ace in att e
PITCHER?
LOOKIN FER? }
Took Hncolts =
Stroudsburg Man Was A
President's Substitute
(Special to The Post)
Stroudsburg, May 30 —
Memorial Day services were held to-
day in the Stroudsburg cemetery
where J. Summerfield Staples, sub-
stitute for President Lincoln in the
| Union Army in the Civil War is
| buried.
During the war the
ERIS
LOOK NAPPY.
UNDER THIS LADDER.
{\ LOOKS LIKE A TRAP
DOOR , DON'T IT 2?
Penna.,
President
| often stated that since he could not
!
| be fighting in the ranks as he felt
KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE, Correspondent
SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP
Calendar Of Events
At White Church On Hill
Rev. Harry Savacool, pastor of
The White Church on the Hill, has
announced the following calendar
of coming events: 9:30, church
school; 10:30 a. m., morning wor-
ship, special observance of Metho-
dist Day of Fasting and Prayer for
Peace; sermon, ‘The Blessed Bur-
den”; 6:45, Epworth League devo-
tional meeting; 7:30, evening wor-
ship, second in a series of request
sermons on ‘Crucial Questions for
Modern Christians”. This week’s
topic will be “How Can A Christian
Keep from Hating?” On Thurs-
day at 7:15 the mid-week service of
Bible study on “Life and Work of
St. Paul” will be held.
Cooperation Or Taxation?
Men of the Trucksville section are
invited to attend a special meeting
to be held ‘in the firemen’s hall on
Carverton Road tonight (Friday) at
8. Active members of the fire com-
pany—those who attend fires, make
payment of insurance on the truck,
pay the repair bills—have come to
a place where co-operation by prop-
erty owners is essential if the com-
pany is to carry on. If community
support is not forthcoming, taxa-
tion will be necessary to preserve
the company.
Choir Rehearsal Tonight
The rehearsals of the choirs of
Shavertown Methodist Church will
be held tonight (Friday), with the
junior choir meeting at 6:30, the
young women’s choir at 7 and the
senior choir at 8.
Poppy Drive Successful
The Poppy Day committee, which
was headed by Mrs. Richard Reese,
has expressed its gratitude to all
who helped to make the drive a
success here,
Betty Jones Takes Lead
In Exciting Bike Contest
Betty Jones forged into the lead
in Woolbert’s Bike Contest this
week, with a margin of about 1,500
votes over her nearest opponent,
Nancy Hislop, who has had first
place almost since the beginning
of the contest.
Other high contestants, in the
order of their standing, are Eugene
McCarty, Marilyn Ohlman, Mildred
Kitchen, Sam Brown, Russ Tilley
and J. Drake. The contest will con-
tinue through next month and end
early in July. In addition to the
bike, which will be awarded to the
boy or girl who gets the most votes,
given with all purchases at Wool-
handsome prizes awarded.
VV VV VV VV VV VY Vv YY VV YYY
HILLSIDE
FARMS, Inc.
ROUTE 115
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
ALEXANDER VEITCH, Manager
— and —
ORCHARD FARM
: DALLAS, PA.
| James RircHie, Manager
Cattle—Registered
Holstein Friesian
Jersey
Milking Shorthorns
Heifers and Bull Calves
Dorset Sheep—Registered
Flock of about 100
Chickens—Large Flock
White Leghorns
Rhode Island Reds
Berkshire Hogs—
Different Ages
Rabbits—Chinchilla
SOME OF ALL FOR SALE
Inspection Invited
te cect iB le ior reticle
bert’s, there will be a list of other |
Township Brevities
Miss Ethel Kirkman of Shaver-
town is a patient at General Hos-
pital, Wilkes-Barre, where she is
taking treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver have
returned to their home in Shaver-
town following a visit to Atlantic
Motor Accidents
Take Two Lives
Pedestrians Die After
Being Struck By Cars
Two local men—Frank Higgins,
77, Alderson, and John Montgomery,
72, Chase Road, Huntsville — lost
their lives in automobile accidents
this week.
Montgomery, who was struck by a
car driven by Warren Ralston, 25,
Plains Township, in Wilkes-Barre
City.
Hadley Lyne, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Lyne, left for Miami, Fla., on
Saturday to work with his father’s
brother, Eugene Lyne.
Lauris Graves of Shavertown will
arrive home Saturday from Ala-
bama, where he has been attending
the University of Alabama.
Mrs. Jerry Kester of Hillside is
seriously ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond were
hosts to Miss Atleen Connors of
Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mel-
don and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jakes
of Plymouth over the week-end.
strom, graduates of Kingston Town- |
ship high school and students at
Bucknell University, were selected
to membership in Delta Mu Delta, |
national honorary fraternity.
|
Summer Schedule Begins |
At St. Paul's Church
The summer schedule of services!
will go into affect at St. Paul’s Luth- |
eran Church of Shavertown of which |
Rev. H. E. Frankfort is pastor, Sun- |
day, June 2; Sunday school, 9 a. m.; |
morning service, 10. There will be no |
evening service until September.
This Sunday at 10 a. m., the ser-
mon subject will be “Why Does
Not God Stop the War?” Meetings
of the week: Monday, 7:30, Boy
Scout Troop; Tuesday, 8, Church
council meeting in -the parsonage;
Wednesday, 7:30, Dramatic Club;
Thursday, 7:30, Young People’s
choir practice; Friday, 8, Senior
choir practice.
Protective Association
Makes Summer Plans
Summer plans for Sweet Valley
Fish & Game Protective Association
were made at a meeting in Jr. O. U.
A. M. hall in Sweet Valley. Moving
pictures were shown by District
Game Protector S. K. Weigel. The
association held a shooting match
yesterday at Sweet Valley.
Elected To Fraternity |
| curve.
Robert RB d AT Ri _ | young men who were with him,
Sd yoy am bert hus | Benjamin Jones and John E. Evans,
| the
shortly before midnight Sunday,
| died in General Hospital at 2:30 a.
!m. Monday. Ralston, who said he
iswerved in an effort to avoid
| striking Montgomery as he was
| crossing the street, was required to
| furnish bail on a charge of involun-
| tary manslaughter.
| Higgins suffered his fatal injuries
lon Friday night just before mid-
i night, near the Harvey's Lake pic-
| grounds, when he was struck by a
car driven by William Ockenhouse,
[Jr., 19, 148 Pioneer Avenue, Shav-
| ertown. Higgins died an hour after
!his admittance to Nesbitt Memorial
| Hospital.
| The accident occurred on a sharp
Ockenhouse and the two
Jr., of Shavertown, said there was
no time to swing the car after they
saw Higgins’ figure walking along
road. Brakes on the car was
adequate, Chief Stevenson said.
r
|
HIMMLER THEATRE,
DALLAS, PA.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Young Tom Edison”
with Mickey Rooney
Comedy — Serial
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
% DOUBLE FEATURE *
“] Take This Woman”
with Spencer Tracy
“The Covered Trailer”
with the Higgins Family
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
“Grapes Of Wrath”
Henry Fonda and Jane Darewell
Fox News
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“The Castle On The
Hudson”
with John Garfield and Pat O’Brien
Travel Talk—Cartoon—Serial
SCTE LEVL VETTEL
For the Boy and Girl
GRADUATE
GIFTS AT LOWEST PRI
MAX FACTOR - COTY
PEN AKD PERGIL
60c Syrup of Figs
50c Dr. Lyon’s Powder
30c Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets .._
Lydia Pinkham’s
Father John’s
60c Syrup of Pepsin
$1.20 size now .69¢c
5 lbs. Epsom Salts
Citrate
ANN PAVLOVA - WALLETS - ELECTRIC RAZORS
CES
GIFTS - EVE IN PARIS
SETS - -CAMERAS
5c Doan’s Kidney Pills 49¢
Heinz Baby Foods 3 cans 22¢
Baby Bottles 2 for 5c
$1. Hind’s Honey & Almond Cr...
Amolin Powder and Cream ___53¢
Amolin Cream and Powder .._49c
Barbasol Shave Cream 3lc
Sun Glasses ...........____._...___. 9¢ up
Bathing Caps ........_______.._ 9c up
ALL POPULAR
CIGARETTES
13"/2¢
CARTON OF 120
$1.38 (Tax included)
ALL 10c¢
TOBAGCOS
3 for 23¢
Prince Albert, Half and Half,
Velvet
ONE 5x7
FREE
CUT RAT
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE
With Every Film Developed Here—
——
Get The Latest Books From Our Lending Library
BERT & COMPANY
ENLARGEMENT
E STORES
poisoning from harmful bacteria in your
Father Of Local Women |
Isaiah J. Winters, Forty Fort, ho |
died Sunday in Wilkes-Barre Gen- :
eral Hospital, was the father of Mrs.
Charles Sutliff of Trucksville.
Mr. Higgins is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. Delbert Bur-
dick, Forest City; Warren Higgins,
Wyoming; Mrs. Ethel Heydt, New
York; Mrs. Martha Condoras, Alder-
son; Samuel Higgins, Alderson; Mrs.
W. Jones, New York; Frank Hig-
gins, Alderson; Mrs. George Pemble-
ton, Alderson; one sister, Mrs. Corey
Rogers, Dallas, and a brother,
George Higgins, Alderson; 19 grand-
children and six great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Monday
from the home of Mrs. Condoras,
Alderson. Interment was in the
Perrego Cemetery.
GARLIC Helps Fighi
intestinal Poisoning!
Dizzy? Frequent headaches? Intestinal
be the cause. Come in today and
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. “We pass , cepted and served in that capacity.
|he should, he would like to send
Slurred Lincoln la substitute. Rev. John Staples, a
; | preacher in the Stroudsburg Meth-
Particularly short-lived are News- | odist Church and a chaplain -in the
paper reviews. Thus only the his- | : ro i
torian would be likely to reread the | 2™™Y heard of the President's wish-
He offered the services of his
critique of a certain speech pub- | es.
lished in the Patriot and Union of | son, J. Summerfield Staples, who ac-
over,” wrote its reporter, “the dilly |
remarks of the President. For the |
credit of the nation we are willing | headstone over his grave bears the
that the veil of oblivion shall be ! inscription, “J. Summerfield Staples,
dropped over them, and that they |a private, of Co. C, 126 Reg. P. V.
shall no more be repeated or|Also a member of the 2 Reg. D. C.
thought of.” The speech referred |Vols., as a substitute for Abraham
to was Lincoln’s Gettysburg Ad- Lincoln. Died Jan. 11, 1888.”
$150 GASH
what we will pay for National Geographic
Magazines from 1888 to 1910 bound. -
We also will buy at good prices, large runs of ;
old Dime and Nickle magazines, Peterson mag-
azines, Godey’s Lady magazines and large lots \
of old books.
BACK DATE MAGAZINE STORE |
61 Main Street Luzerne, Pa.
Staples returned - to Stroudsburg
after the war and died in 1888. The
colon may 0
get a generous FREE trial pack-
age of odorless DEARBORN,
Garlic Tablets. See how you
FREE feel in a couple of days!
at G. A. A. Kuehn, Druggist
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
Those who need cash can
conveniently and confiden- f|
tially in an approved busi-
ness-like way. A. steady in-
come and established credit
make you eligible for
First National's
BUDGET-PLAN
LOANS
Rates are only $6.00 per
hundred per year . . . re-
payable in twelve month-
ly installments.
First
NATIONAL BANK of
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
59 Public Square
*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
now obtain loans quickly, BR
1938 ,FORD 4-DOOR
SEDAN — Exception-
Wai ally clean — Painted
4 beautiful black lustre
—Quiet motor. guar- 8
1939 CHEVROLET
DELUXE COUPE —
Driven only 12,000
miles by careful driv-
er—Can’t be told 5 : f ;
from new—Vacuum shift, dual anteed against oil consumption—
Syaipment «throughout — tires Perfect mechanical condition, and
how litle Wear five good tires—This is the best
Oalves 565 Ford bargain 6 5 ;
in town—
1938 CHEVROLET :
ra MAST. TOWN SE- 1937 FORD SEDAN— |
3:1 DAN — Traded from « Beautiful blue finish
first owner in very
good condition —
Original black finish—Radio, dual
equipment — Very clean inside
and an unconditional $47 5
guarantee for only
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
CITY CHEVROLET C0. |
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston, Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
% — Upholstery like
, new and a quiet mo- -
tor that doesn’t use
oil—Five good tires—1000-mile
warranty—Must be seen
to be appreciated—Only $315
97-1171 7-1171
MY DEAR, | KNOW v,
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