y ¥ THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1940 i PAGE SEVEN LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT By virtue of a writ of alias fieri facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, I will expose to public sale for cash, at Court Room No. 2, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., on Friday, June 21, 1940, at 10:00 A. M., E. S. T., to be sold to the highest bidder, all those certain lots of land situate in Ashley Borough, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania: THE FIRST THEREOF: Being lot No. 9 of the J. A. Carey plot of lots in Ashley Borough, recorded in Map Book No. 1, pages 58-59, being 35 | feet wide, front and rear, on the northeasterly side of Barnes Street and 140 feet in depth, improved with a single, two-story frame dwelling house and known as No. 20 Barnes Street, Ashley, Penna. THE SECOND THEREOF: Being lot No. 126 in the J. A. Carey plot fronting on the southerly side of of lots in Ashley Borough, recorded | in Map Book No. 1, pages 58-59, being of uniform width of 35 feet Richard Street and 150 feet in depth, improved with a large frame building used as stores and dwell- ings and known'as No. 21-23 Rich- ard Street, Ashley, Pa. Sold as the property of Pius G. Satraitis. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. George L.. Fenner, Sr., George L. Fenner, Jr., Attorneys. SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940, AT 10 A. M. By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 42, July 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, Pennsyl- vania, 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 de- fendants in and to the following de- scribed lots, pieces or parcels of land, viz: ALL the surface of those two lots situate in Larksville Borough, Lu- zerne County, described as follows: FIRST: Beginning on the North side of a new road (now called. Barney Street); THENCE along land now or late of Frank Gates et ux North 10 degrees West about 135 feet to land of the D. & H. Canal Co.; THENCE Westerly along same 30 feet to land now or late of Jacob Harrison; THENCE Southerly along same 135 feet to Barney Street; THENCE Easterly along said street 30 feet to the beginning. IMPROV- ED with single frame dwelling, trees, fences, shrubbery, etc. SE7COND: Beginning at a corner of land now or late of Emory Steele on North side. of Barney Street; THENCE along said street South 53 degrees West 80 feet to land of Geo. McCauley; THENCE along same North 10 degrees West about 135 feet to land of the D. & H. Canal Co.; THENCE along same North 64% degrees East 80 feet to land of said | Steele; THENCE along same South | 10 degrees East: about 135 feet to) IMPROVED with | the beginning. single frame dwelling, garage, trees, 4 fences, shrubbery, etc. BEING the two parcels of land described in deed from Catherine Probola to Anna Gryskiewicz, An- drew Probocla and Joseph Probola, dated March 12, 1937, recorded in D. B. 762, page 433. Seized and taken into execution at the suit of First National Bank, Plymouth, Pa., vs. Anna Gryskie- wicz, Walter Gryskiewicz, Probola and Joseph Probola, and will be sold by’ DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. Thos. M. Lewis, Atty. SHERIFF'S SALE As directed by writ of Levari|1 uy Facias No. 76, July Term, 1940, Ij will expose to public sale Friday, |1zerne County, No. 13 January June 21, 1940, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Term, 1940. in Court Room No. 2, Court House, | incylo matrimonii, Mary Foster Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the real estate ' MoGory, Bhellont ve. Willinm Ent of John S. Duda and Susan Duda, | mett McGory, respondent. To Wil- his wife, and John 8. Duda, terre jjam Emmett McGory, respondent tenant, situate in the Township of | ;hove named: Take notice that an Kingston, County of Luzerne and|,j,q subpoena in divorce in the State of Pennsylvania, bounded and |above entitled case having been re- described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the | county, that you, William Emmett Public Road running from Hays to! McGoryy eapmot bafgund In Lu- Ketcham at a point in line of land |, oe County, you are hereby noti- now or late of Martin Sezeck; thence |sioq and directed. to appear before along the line of land of said Mar-| ..:4 Court on Monday, July 8, 1940, tin Sezeck South 36 degrees East, |at 10 o'clock A. M. to answer the one hundred forty-six and eighty-| omplaint filed in the above case. five hundredths (146.85) perches to | a post in line of land of P. O. Bar- ney; thence along line of land of P. O. Barney North 34 degrees East to a stone in line of land now or late of Porter Michael; thence along line of land of said Porter Michael North 34 degrees 30 minutes West, one hundred fifty-eight and forty- eight hundredths (158.48) perches to a point in said Public Road; thence along said Public Road South 23 degrees 15 minutes West, twenty- nine and four tenths (29.4) perches to a point still in said Public Road; thence still along said Public Road South 20 degrees 50 minutes West, seventeen and one-tenth (17.1) perches to the point or place of be- ginning. Containing 31.75 acres and being a portion of lot No. 33 in the back tier of the Fourth Division of the certified Township of Kingston. Improved with dwelling, barn and other outbuildings. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. Donald O. Coughlin, Attorney. SHERIFF'S SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940, AT 10 A. M. By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi Fa|charge for cross sections will be No. 81, July Term, 1940, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Andrew ! NAPPY Nappy aD |[s-5-5ToP SHAKIN' JY w-w-weee 1 § V Gosh! THiS | YEAH!) GOOBER SURE || W-W-WILL YA? 4 AIN'T N-N-NO Yi | P-P-PLACE SURE }Y AIN'T 1T2 ARE IN A FINE || WHATSA MATTAZ YW JITTERBUG?! 1S DUSTY? FIX NOW. THEY/||Y-YOU S-S-SCARED? £1 | L-L-LOOKIT LOWERED 7 MV HANDS? THEMSELVES v DOWN THRU 7 EL THE TRAP DOOR . / AND FOUND a : THEMSELVES | 7, IN WHAT OB- ae VIOUSLY MUST J kK BE THE CELLAR el OF "BAILEY'S / BARGAIN BEEHIVE: Lm ; G-GOSH IT'S..¢| BERETS tat it ed []]]//] Zl) eg S-SPOOKY/ "© § el SIX TEAMS START IN RACE FOR SO 2 7 v NP, 172) te Vly) & in DY 7 / a bo YL / = By Irv Tirman GESUNHEIT! THAT 1S -ER-- GULP - —- (OH GOLLY- MIGOSH- SOMEONE'S DOWN HERE )C- CMON GOOBER! L-L-LET’S R-RUN’ . << LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT 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 AT 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 Hréha, Andrew Hreha, Joseph Hreha and Helen Hreha, and will be sold by DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. E. F. McGovern, Atty. LUZERNE COUNTY, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of | Luzerne County, No. 303 July Term, 1939. Libel in Divorce, ‘a vinculo | matrimonii, Anegla Guerri, libellant, | Paolo Guerri, respondent. To | Paolo Guerri, respondent above named: Take notice that an alias | subpoena in divorce in the above | entitled case having been returned {by the Sheriff of Luzerne County, | that you, Paolo Guerri, cannot be found in Luzerne County, you are hereby notified and directed to ap- pear before said Court on Monday, July 8, 1940, at 10 o'clock A, M. to | answer the complaint filed in the | above case. DALLAS C. SHO | EDWIN H. SHE In the Court of Common Pleas of Libel in Divorce, a |turned by the Sheriff of Luzerne DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. EDWIN H. SHEPORWICH, Attorney for Libellant. | LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Pennsylvania Department of High- ways, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Secretary of High- ways, Room 506, North Office Build- ing, State Capitol, until 10:00 a. m., | Eastern Standard Time, June 28, 1940, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as pos- sible for the construction of approx- imately 15,297 linear feet of rein- i forced cement concrete pavement, 33 feet, 44 feet and variable in width including three (3) structures also six (6) reinforced concrete bridges having a total overall length of 245 feet. Luzerne County, Dal- las Borough, Kingston and Dallas Township, Legislative Route 11, Sec- tion 4 and Legislative Route 177, Traffic Route No. 92. Bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained free; a charge of $2.50 a set is made for construction drawings and a $5.00 Both may be obtained upon Pinkies Defeat Croatian Belles Swoyerville Girls Make It Six In A Row The Swoyerville Pinkies of the West Side Girls’ Summer Bowling League made it six in a row by tak- ing all three games for four points from the Croatian Belles. Cassie Pinkowski paced her team, the Pinkies, with 366 pins while Anna Krivenko, making first appearance, totaled 369 pins. Beatrice Rundle was high for the Belles with 391 pins. The Fairsex Quins made a clean sweep of their match with the Cro- atian Daisies, taking all three games for four points. Josephine Stefan- ko led the Fairsex with 439 pins. Teresa Miketinac took high score for the Daisies with 351 pins. The standing finds the Pinkies leading with six wins and no losses, Fairsex was second with three wins and three losses, the Daisies with two wins and four losses and the Belles with one win and five losses. Josephine Stefanko took a jump in average lead with 139. Josie has her husband on hand to cheer her on. Mary Charnetsky leads the league with 146. Mary has quite an en- thusiastic cheering section with her each night. The boys from Larksville formed quite an adoring throng about the Daisies and their hints on bowling were very much appreciated by the girls. Come often, fellows, the girls need encouragement. Helen Salansky drew more at- tention from the men bowlers who like her bowling. Helen has a sweet curve ball that many of the boys like to see. Helen Hruska is taking the advice of the coach more seriously and her bowling has improved by 84 pins. Helen has a wide smile which gets you, and you can’t get sore if she rolls a few in the gutter. Helen Cajka slipped up in her scoring, due to the shoes she had to wear. Well, Helen, the guy who loaned you the shoes isn’t so hot either, so you're even. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT partment of Highways, Harrisburg. A refund for drawing or cross sec- tions returned will not be made. They may be seen at offices of the nia Department of High- arrisburg; Pennsylvania pany Bank Building, 7 East Lan- caster Avenue, Ardmore; Wabash Building, Liberty Avenue and Ferry Street, Pittsburgh; and Wyoming Avenue and Ash Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania. I. Lamont Hughes, Secretary of Highways. PUBLIC SALE The time to repurchase the ar- ticles left on option, per agreement numbers below has expired, the same have been forfeited and will be sold at Public Sale at the place of business of the undersigned, 37 W. Market St., Wilkes-Barre, .Pa., on July 5, 1940, at 10 A. M. 11761 18445 18957 19320 19547 14317 18485 18970 19340 19550 15622 18452 18974 19349 19565 16356 18453 18977 19351 19574 16558 18636 18980 19361 19576 16914 18655 18987 19362 19577 17009 18726 18998 19364 19578 17047 18749 19009 19368 19581 17134 18752 19024 19374 19585 17135 18755 19039 19381 19590 17166 18756 19072 19389 19591 17432 18761 19080 19396 19598 17490 18769 19084 19397 19599 17569 18775 19095 19400 19614 17767 18779 19125 19403 19613 17773 18792 19131 19406 19621 17800 18808 19138 19423 19632 17844 18810 19139 19438 19633 17847 18812 19162 19441 19636 17856 18823 19187 19451 19640 17988 18848 19216 19452 19643 18029 18853 19222 19453 19644 18062 18854 19223 19464 19646 18077 18863 19229 19479 19658 18080 18873 19240 19480 19665 18131 18878 19241 19482 19667 18150 18905 19260 19486 19673 18163 18923 19261 19498 19678 18291 18924 19292 19505 19951 18352 18926 19296 19509 18444 19025 19301 19510 18929 19302 19525 18946 19313 18950 19354 COLLATERAL LOAN EXCHANGE application to the Pennsylvania De- BERNARD CO., Auctioneers. JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE | TO CONDUCT ITS OUTING : AT BERWICK ON SUNDAY | All plans are completed for the Luzerne Junior Bowling League for Sunday at Colum- bia Park at Berwick. George Renoe is general chairman with Johnny Psolka and Nick Guch- monoski as assistants. Al Regal is in charge of transportation | and requests all bowlers with | their friends to meet at the al- | leys. All cars will also be on time so the procession will leave at 10 a. m, Various sports programs are in order. Refreshments will be served by the league. Each bowler is allowed to bring a girl friend and the girls can bring a boy friend. Any bowler who cannot leave early can locate the park by driving to Berwick. The park is visible from the’ highway after reaching Ber- wick. | Beatrice Rundle put in a good] score for her first game and is tied in league average with Rose. Gelb with 130. Our pupil, Anna Radage, was without support when yours truly had other things to attend to and her game was way off. We will be back on hand next week, Anna, so cheer up! Gertrude Mascey went to town with her games and some difficult shots were scored off her delivery. Of course, the Larksville boys were much of a help with their goo natured jibes and advice. % Bernadine Stefanko also im- proved in her game and her score showed an increase. Bernie is a sister- in-law of Josephine and they really get along great. Every patented invention that has been made in this country has stim- ulated countless numbers of other persons to create still other new things. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that an| application will be filed with the Department of State of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania at Har-! risburg, Pa., on Tuesday, June 18, 1940, by the Commercial Gas Cor- | poration, whose registered office is 194 Carey "Avenue, Wilkes-Barre,’ Luzerne County, Pa.; for an amend- ment to paragraph five, section A of its Articles of Incorporation, un- der the provisions of the Business Corporation Law approved the 5th of May, 1933, so that said para- graph shall provide 7% annual cumulative dividends on the pre- ferred stock instead of 5% non- cumulative ‘dividends as originally provided. ABRAM SALSBURG, Attorney. VV Vv VV VY VV VV YY Y VV VU HILLSIDE FARMS, Inc. ROUTE 115 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. ALEXANDER VEITCH, Manager — and — ORCHARD FARM DALLAS, PA. James Rircuie, 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 SALLE! Inspection Invited ) Ee ARROWS PREDICT THEY'LL STOP BEAUMONT S PENNANT DASH “We're confident, and I don’t mean the way England was,” re- plied Don Grose, manager of the Dallas Arrows, when he was asked to comment this week on his team’s pending game with the league-lead- ing Beaumont Arrows next Sunday afternoon. The Arrows are spoiling for a game after two weeks of idleness. Two weeks ago their contest with Jenks was postponed when Jenks didn’t show up. Last week the ns — game with Vernon was called off because of the heavy rainstorm. The Beaumont nine has been rul- ing the league since the beginning of the season, thanks largely to the stellar | pitching of Archie Austin, long a mainstay for the hard-hitting Beaumont players. But the Arrows predict they will upset the dope on Sunday and give the fans a sur- prise. The game will be called at 2 at the Dallas Township diamond. Exeter Keglers Hold League Lead Second Week Finds 12 Teams Going Strong The second week of the St. John’s Summer Bowling League finds all teams manned to full strength and every bowler showing! much en- thusiasm over the game. The al- leys are very cool due to the new cooling system installed. Soggey Tomek’s Exeter Recrea- tion team is holding the league lead with five wins and one loss. Lu- zerne Anthracite Office team is also showing strength in the summer season. Exeter won two games from Dwyer Bros. last Monday. Joe Schwab’s Wild Cats took all three games from = Mahaffey Oil Co. | Strish’s Undertakers won two games | Wally & Jimmy’s Shop from Spinicci Garage. The Standing L. A. Office 3 Exeter Recreation 5 Dwyer Bros. 4 Schwab’s Wild Cats 4 Strish’s Undertakers 2 Buddies’ Men’s Shop 2 Mahaffey Oil Co. 2 Spiniceci Garage 2 2 1 0 0 W-B Cigarette Sales Harcher’s Hucksters St. John’s Recreation Schedule For Next Week Monday, Schwab’s Wild Cats vs. Exeter Recreation; Strish’s Under- takers vs. St. WWNHBBRHEHANNHEO OCOHNWWWOWOU OLA Dwyer Bros. vs. Buddies’ Men's Shop. Wednesday, Wally & Jimmy's Smoke Shop vs. L. A. Office; Harch- John’s Recreation; | FT BALL CHAMPIONSHIP > Shavertown Fire Laddies Defeated By Dallas, 8-4 But Shavertown Church Team Downs Trucksville Firemen In Opener Six teams launched this section’s summer softball season this week, with Art Kiefer’s Dallas team and the Shavertown Methodist Church team running away with the open- ing contests. The games of the new Rural Soft- ball League will be held at 6:15 every Tuesday and Friday night. The teams entered in the league are the Shavertown Firemen, Shaver- town Methodist Church, Trucksville Firemen, Trucksville = Methodist Church, Dallas and Huntsville, \ On Tuesday night the Shaver- town firemen lost to Dallas, 8 to 4. On the same night the Shavertown Methodist Church defeated the Trucksville firemen, 19 to 6. Tonight at 6:15 the Dallas team will play Trucksville Methodist Church at the Kingston Township high school diamond. Shavertown will play at home at the Shavertown school grounds. No complete schedule has been prepared since it is possible that at least two more teams may join the league within the next few weeks. A meeting probably will be held soon to elect officers. Sam Davis has done most of the work in or- ganizing the league. Warning To Vacationists Medical records show there is a steady increase in typhoid cases be- ginning in May of each year, so be- ware of the cup of cool, sparkling well-water at wayside farmhouse, tourists are warned. Before starting off on a motor trip, it is well to fill the vacuum bottles with fresh filtered water, or boil it for 10 minutes. A chlorine compound, available in tablet form can be dropped into the water. A physician will instruct in its use. ar’'s Hucksters vs. W-B. Cigarette | Sales; Mahaffey Oil Co. vs. Spinicci ! Garage. Today there are more than 32,000 miles of air routes in the United | States, over which regularly sched- j uled passenger planes fly daily. GROUP A— SELECT 2 MAG. [30 McCall's Magazine .....1Yr. [J American Boy .....ee.8 Mos. [J American Gil ..cc00..8 Mos. [J Parents’ Magazine ...,.6 Mos. [J Pathfinder (Weekly) ...1 Yr. [3 Modern Romances ......1 Yr. [J Silver Screen .coeeecee.1 YE. [0 Movie Mirfof «coseewes.1 YI. [J Sports Afield ...cec0ee.1Yr. 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