PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1941
CLASSIFIED ADS
~ FOR RENT
Five-room modern apartment—heat
and hot water furnished. Centre
Street, Shavertown across from
school. $30. Call Dallas 244-R-10.
28-1t
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted to buy old horses. We pay
highest cash prices for old live
horses. Must not be diseased.
Ralph R. Balut, Dallas. Phone
371-R-3. Reverse charges. 28-tf
ROOFING, SIDING
Home owners—here is your chance
to get that new roof or siding job
done before winter sets in 12 to 36
months to pay. No down payment
necessary. 10% discount on shingles
and siding during July. Call Wilkes-
Barre 4-0871 or Dallas 444, ask for
Van. 32 Church St., Dallas. 27-5t
FOR SALE
Save your grain! You can own a
good thresher. Used Bargains.
Ellis-Keystone No. 1 with car-
rier—$125.00.
Ellis-Keystone No. 2 with car-
rier and bagger—$225.00.
Ellis-Keystone No. 3 with car-
rier—$200.00.
Messinger No. 35 with carrier—
$175.00.
Messinger No. 35 wind stacker—
$500.00.
GAY-MURRAY COMPANY, Inc,
Tunkhannock, Pa.
SILOS and BLOWERS
10x20 Wyoming Silo, $130.00.
New Papec Blowers, $220.00.
Used Climax Blowers, $75.00.
Used Paupec Blowers—10”, $100.00
Used Papec Blowers—13”, $150.00.
Used 1 H C—G, $150.00.
Blowers have pipe—ready to run.
GAY-MURRAY COMPANY, Inc,
Tunkhannock, Pa.
ss
Team horses $185. Team mules, prize
winners Bloom Fair, value $500,
for quick sale $350. Eight milch
cows, two blower threshing ma-
chines, cider press, used dump
and tedders. Complete line
new Massey-Harris Machinery and
Repairs. Charles Long, Sweet Val-
ley. 29-1t
Shavertown: 6 rooms and bath,
breakfast nook, concrete cellar,
garage, screened in porch and win-
dows, all improvements, lot 50x125.
Sacrifice for quick sale. Also prop-
arty in Kingston. Inquire Bonnell,
Ferguson Avenue, Shavertown.
Used Electric Refrigerators, recon-
ditioned washing machines, parts
and service all makes. 267 Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston, 7-4514. 27-tf
Fireplace logs and stove wood, all
oak—also coal and ice. Claude
Shaver, 356. 27-5¢
Wedding Announcements, Engraved
Stationery; Highest Quality. See
our samples and save money. The
Dallas Post. 26tf
Farm Machinery Parts: We have
parts in stock for John Deere,
Deering Ideal and all McCormick-
Deering mowers, binders, reapers.
Also one used Thresher. Devens
Milling Co., your Allis-Chalmers
Dealer. + 25-6t
Baby Grand piano, mahogany case
with bench to match. Guaranteed,
$145. Lizdas Piano Store, 247 South
Main St., Wilkes-Barre. 24-6t
Baby Chicks—N. H. Hatches every
Saturday. ‘Breeders blood-tested
and consuming best possible ration
to develop strong chickens. 8c de-
livered. Joseph Davis, LeRaysville,
Pa, Telephone 31-R-11. 1-tlf
D&H anthracite. Pea $6.25; Nut
$7.75; Buck $5.15; Firewood $1.50
ton box delivered. Edwards Coal
Company. Phone, Dallas 121.
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4000 mile guarantee. $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
FOR SALE OR RENT
New modern 4, 5 and 6-room houses,
all improvements in Dallas and
vicinity for sale or rent.
Mathers Construction Company
Telephone 195 R-13
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted: All kinds of beef cattle.
Calves wanted every Monday and
Thursday. Nathan Connor, Pittston,
Pa., R. D. 1. Phone Harding 34.
22-14%
MISCELLANEOUS
Customs Combining done with a
Massey-Harris Tractor and Clipper
Combine—noted for good work.
Willard Cornell, Hunlock’s Creek,
R. F. D. Phone Dallas Seal “
Dead Stock removed free of charge.
Call Dallas 433-R-9. Laskowski
Rendering Works, 23-26t
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24tf
REUPHOLSTERING—
Beautiful fabrics—guaranteed work-
manship. Write or phone 7-5636,
John Curtis, 210 Lathrop st., King.
Hit-Run Accident
A speeding automobile grazed the
side of a machine parked near the
Himmler Theatre on Lake street
Wednesday night. While the dam-
age was slight, the driver did not
stop to investigate, so Police Chief
Walter Covert is having his identity
traced through his license. number
by the State Motor Police.
From
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page 1)
she concentrates. We felt a little
guilty that we hadn’t stayed in our
own office and helped out with the
week-end accounting, when we no-
ticed something move in the desk
drawer where Mrs. Moore was
working. We were pretty sure
there was something alive in that
drawer and if there was it was time
for any man of courage to speak
out forthrightly and say so. We
did. “Oh, yes,” said Mrs. Moore,”
the cat's got kittens in the desk.”
That's just what you can always
expect when you visit Stan Moores’
office. It may be more efficient
than it used to be, but life still goes
on. If it isn’t the cat with a new
litter of kittens then it’s the ducks
that have got a new family or the
rabbits Stan keeps out in the store
room. You'll always find something
interesting in Stan's office—some-
thing startling sometimes, like effi-
ciency.
We'll never forget the time we
bought two dozen eggs from Stan
for our mother-in-law right during
the season when he was carrying
on one of those experiments to
show how feeds control quality of
eggs. The experiments were a huge
success because Stan got them
down so fine that he could produce
eggs with green yolks, red yolks or
just plain yolks, all according to
the way the hens were fed. It con-
vinced a lot of people of the im-
portance of proper feeding for hens.
But the biggest lesson we got out
of it—and the one that made the
deepest impression, came when our
mother-in-law broke one of our
fresh country eggs with a green
yolk in the frying pan on a Sunday
morning. That convinced us that
Stan had the coloring down ac-
curately but was a little off on the
packing. But there was some ben-
efit accrued to us—we've never
been asked to buy country eggs for
our mother-in-law since that Sun-
day morning.
Interesting things have a way of
turning up at Stan’s place. We
hadn’t been there more than an
hour or so last Thursday when a
youngster came in to learn how
much chicken feed he'd have to bly
to get the cheapest price. That
kinda had Mrs. Moore stumped for
a minute. She wasn’t sure whether
this was a deal or a youngster’s idle
curiosity. We liked the way she
handled a potential big buyer
though as she methodically quoted
prices from one pound up to a ton
and continued calling prices and
quantities after the youngster as
he scampered out of the door.
Pretty soon he was back. And
who of all people that should be
buying chicken feed was with him—
Jim Martin of Kingston Township
High School. It seems somebody
gave Jim a baby chick at some class
function or other—and he took it
home where a baby chick is always
a welcome visitor when a man has
a live youngster like Jim’s boy.
Well, one chick is no flock. So Jim
bought three others to keep it com-
pany. Then the original chick up
and died. That's the kind of spot
fate will put a man in sometimes.
But by that time, Jim was pretty
well launched on the chicken busi-
ness with no possibility of retreat—
not with a boy like young Jim. But
three chicks can eat a lot of feed,
and since Jim, Senior, liked to make
the boy feel that the chicken bus-
iness was his responsibility, he
coached him in all angles, includ-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LUZERNE COUNTY, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, No. 447, May Term,
1940. Libel in divorce a vinculo
matrimonii. Max Nelson v. Mar-
garet L. Nelson. To Margaret L.
Nelson: Take notice that an alias
subpoena having been returned by
the Sheriff of Luzerne County, that
you could not be found in this
county, you are hereby notified and
directed to appear before the said
Court on Monday, September 8,
1941, at 10 o’clock a. m., to answer
the complaint filed in the above
case.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
JONATHAN C. VALENTINE,
Attorney.
LUZERNE COUNTY, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, Pa., No. 26 Octo-
ber Term, 1940. Libel in Divorce
a vinculo matrimonii. Georgette
Kaylor vs. Freas W. Kaylor: To
Freas W. Kaylor: Take notice that
an alias subpoena having been re-
turned by the Sheriff of Luzerne
County, that you could not be
found in this county, you are here-
by notified and directed to appear
before the said Court on Monday,
September 8, 1941, at 10 o'clock
a. m., to answer the complaint filed
in the above case.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
STEPHEN TELLER,
Attorney.
ESTATE OF EMMA WALL RAE,
late of Plains, Luzerne County, Pa.
Letters of Administration on the
above estate have been granted to
the undersigned. All persons in-
debted to the said estate are re-
quested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same,
without delay, to J. William Wall,
Administrator, 146 East Carey
Street, Plains, Pa., or Henry A.
Gordon, . Attorney, 302 Second Na-
tional Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. 25
1
Fireworks in Primaries
Confined To Dallas Twp.
(Continued from Page 1)
Henry Randall, a native of this re-
gion, is running on the Democratic
ticket.
Elections for supervisor should
resolve into a fairly even race be-
tween three Republican candidates,
with the Democratic aspirant, Ar-
thur Updyke, longtime Demunds
resident and a former school direc-
tor, unopposed. George Frantz was
a supervisor several years ago and
is popular in the party ranks and
Edward Husted, a native of the
township, has similar support. Ar-
thur Aginew of Demunds is making
his first bow in politics, and Nelson
Wilson, young son of Giles Wilson,
retiring school director, and grand-
son of Alec Wilson, incumbent su-
pervisor, may gain much of the
support held by his elders.
Most powerful candidate on the
G. O. P. ticket for school director is
Fred Hughey of Fernbrook, who
has the support of the organized
Republicans. Resident of this sec-
tion for 30 years, Mr. Hughey is a
successful trucker and farmer, and
this year is making his first bid for
office.
Rozella Carlin is the second lady
ever to run for school director in
the township. Mrs. John Girvan
was the first, and was defeated fow
the nomination about ten years ago.
Other candidates are Clarence Laid-
er of Pioneer avenue, a resident
here for the past year and an affili-
ate of Miners National Bank, and
Raymond Wilson. Sole Democrat is
William C. Griffith, a party worker
at Fernbrook for many years.
Lake Township
In Lake township, the race for
supervisor is divided between the
incumbent, Cornelius Smith, and a
former supervisor, Michael Kocher,
who held the office six years ago.
Both men are popular among Re-
publicans at the Lake, and the
nomination should be a close de-
cision. Running on the Democratic
ticket are William Lopuchovsky and
Walter Hoover.
For the nomination of tax collec-
tor in Lake township three grocers
have the support fairly evenly
divided between .them. The pri-
mary vote should be extremely close
between Phil Thomas, Dave Deater
and I. A. Wood. Clarence Grey, a
state caretaker under the Earle ad-
ministration, is unopposed on the
Democratic ticket.
No opposition is offered Russell
Hoover, running for re-election as
school director on the Republican
ticket. Mr. Hoover is a county
caretaker and a Republican com-
mitteeman.
Lehman Township
The candidates for tax collector
and justice of the peace at Lehman,
both Republicans, are unopposed.
George Rice seeks re-election as
collector and Joe Parks stands for
justice of the peace.
For supervisor at Lehman the
incumbent, Mark Croop, is the most
powerful candidate, opposed by
Philip Disque and Paul J. Anstett,
and the school director nomination
will be closely contested by Repub-
ing buying feed in quantities to get
the best price. We haven't seen
Jim to learn how those chicks are
making out. The last we heard
the whole family was going away for
a vacation and it looked as though
the chickens would go along since
three chicks and a small boy aren't
easily separated after they're firm-
ly started in the chicken business.
You can always find something
interesting at Stan Moore’s Trucks-
ville Mill. If it isn’t Stan’s live-
stock, it’s the customers—or maybe
the visitors, or maybe the eggs, but
most interesting of all is this new-
found efficiency.
A Correction
L. Verne Lacy has requested that
three inaccuracies appearing in the
“Know Your Neighbor” article of
last week be corrected. The wings
of College Misericordia were de-
signed not by him but by F. Ferdin-
and Durang; Kingston High School
was designed by Mack and Sahm,
and the Wyndmoor Laboratory by
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
lican Committeeman Bruce Wil-
liams of Idetown, and his opponent,
Arthur Ehret, very popular among
the voters at Lehman.
Kingston Township
Two political neophytes and the
incumbent seek the Republican
nomination for tax collector in
Kingston township. Jane Lohmann
of Trucksville, former postmaster
and a Trucksville resident for 25
years, - and Hugh Ridall, popular
American Legionnaire, oppose Harry
T. Bogart of Shavertown, incum-
bent, for the post. This should be
an open fight and anybody’s victory.
The two strong candidates for
supervisor are the incumbent, Ed-
ward Trumbower of Shavertown, for
many years a county caretaker,
and William F. Myers, onetime fore-
man at Kingston Coal Company.
Myers and Trumbower should put
on an even battle, with the other
candidate, Howard Patten. having
an outside chance to gain the nom-
ination.
Ernest Johnson is unopposed for
auditor and Ralph L. Hazeltine is
the sole Republican candidate for
school director.
Quick Action Saves
Kingston Lad
(Continued from Page 1)
which he was supposed to leap, the
high-strung horse took the bit in
teeth and jumped directly for the
stand.
Mr. Williams, attracted by a wo-
man’s scream, glanced up just in
time to see the great animal begin
his leap. Immediately sensing the
danger to young Thomas, who was
standing just across the booth, Wil-
liams grabbed for. “Mint d’Or’s”
bridle, pulling him down with
crashing impact on the back coun-
ter of the stand. The horse instant-
ly gathered for another jump,
passed over the prostrate Thomas
boy and struck John Peria of Prin-
gle, who was standing just beyond
the booth, on the left leg.
Not. only was Williams injured
by the horse’s unpredictable leap,
but his wife, who was also knocked
down by the impact, suffered shock.
Marzaini, though unable to control
his mount, remained in the saddle
throughout the incident.
At the time of the accident Mr.
Williams was preparing. to close his
stand, which he had operated on
behalf of the Horse Association. It
could have been far more serious
than it was, since there were a
number of small boys working about
the booth, helping to pick up the
debris. The Thomas boy was stand-
ing at the counter waiting for ser-
vice. : '
Aside from the near-tragedy, the
e
BREWED TO THE
« ON DRAUGHT AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR
ALE . , .
PORTER . . . STOCK LAGER
FOR HOME DELIVERY, CALL
HARVEY'S LAKE 3092
WILKES-BARRE 2-8171
Lake Association
Begins Campaign
(Continued from Page 1)
response to letters sent out to lake
property owners.
The Protective Association was
founded in 1920 to maintain police
protection in the area and other-
wise promote municipal betterment.
The organization is aided in its po-
lice work by tax income from both
Lake and Lehman townships, but
the rest of its projects are financed
by members alone. Funds for the
treasury are raised by means of an-
nual fees, ranging from five to 25
dollars.
horse show was very successful,
drawing more than 2,000 horse lov-
ers from throughout the county.
Among the local horsemen whose
animals won prizes in the exhibition
were Cooper Strausser, John Carey,
Ed Hartman, and M. J. “Dyke”
Brown, one of whose horses placed
in the five-gaited class in compe-
tition with the grand champion of
all, “Country Gentleman,” from Al-
lentown.
“Mint d'Or” performed calmly
after the mishap, thrilled onlookers
with his broad-jumping exhibition,
but failed to break his present
world’s record of 29 feet.
A number of social events have
been planned to aid the membership
drive, among them a steak roast to
be given old and new members by
Mr. Sordoni at his picnic grounds, on
August 6 and a dance will be held
at the lake on August 27. ;
New members, who are given
neat aluminum plaques for their
homes or boat houses, are enrolled
with Robert T. Kruse, secretary of
the association, at the Sterling
Hotel on payment of their member-
ship fees.
Chairman of the membership
committee is Harold Payne of Forty
Fort, and the committee includes
W. C. Wentzel, Frank Pinola, F. W.
Emerson, Ira C. Stevenson, Louis
Baltimore, Harry Trebilcox, Henry
Frey, Percy A. Brown, George Gwil-
liam and William S. Dickover.
Officials of the association, elect-
ed July 18, are A. J. Sordoni, pres-
ident; vice-presidents, Andrew
Hourigan, Arthur H. James, Abram
S. Galland, R. R. VanHorn and
Sterling Wandell; treasurer, A. L.
Still, and secretary and assistant
treasurer, Robert Kruse.
Dean of all the Justices of the
Peace in the Back Mountain Region
was Squire Jacob Bogardus of Leh-
man, whose court was the only one:
in Lehman, Dallas and Jackson
townships. Appeals to his decisions
were rare, and reversals almost non-
existent.
KUNKLE, PA.
PHONE 337-R-49
Pullets That Lay And Pay—
are the result of good breeding—good
management—and correct feeding.
TI-0-GA GROWER
is the correct feed—it contains the vita-
mins, minerals and other vital nutrients
so necessary for growing profitable pul-
lets—Ti-o-ga Grower is economical to
use too—feed your
Grower and see the difference.
DEVENS MILLING CO.
A. C. Devens, Owner
pullets = Ti-o-ga
DALLAS, PA.
PHONE 200
Mechanically perfect.
trade. Price
1938 FORD DeLuxe
4-Door Touring Se-
dan—Beautiful black
finish. Quiet motor.
Tires like
new. Clean inside. No $345
1936 Plymouth De-
Luxe 2-Door Touring
Sedan — Original
paint, quiet motor.
New brakes. First grade $225
firegi® 0... ..%
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston,Pa.
Open Evenings and Sundays
97-1171
7-1171
NAPPY
By Irv Tirman
A CLOSE INTHE
BOUT BETWEEN
“SCRAPPY SAM
AND
"ARROGANT AUGIE"
WE FIND THE
FRANTIC THRONG
ON THE VERGE
OF HYSTERIA.
CHEERING AS
ONE MAN!
Mahe fag IC Sock iM IN DE
Gs Z | |(puss, sammy
Rola:
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Yan COME ON,AUGIE!
1S DRAWING TO
: :
5
PONG !-
THERE'S THE BELL AND
THE ROUND 1S OVER YY
GIT T'YER CORNER,
pummy ! TH’
ROUND'S QVER!
WHICH WAY
JUS’ KEEP WORKIN'
THAT LEFT LIKE
JACK DEMPSEY
(17 CG I)
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW !!
HE GREEKS AND ROMANS CONSIDERED THE FLESH OF
THE DOG EXCELLENT FOR EATING: .«.THE FAMOUS *
GREEK PHYSICIANAND PHILOSOPHER HIPPO-
CRATES DECLARED DOGS TO "PROVIDE A LIGHT AND
WHOLESOME MEAL.”
Looe) ©
(Gute)
(poor Eo!
[® «my
Ao THE oy
SIGHTSEEING TOURS THROUGH
[~
SCARBOROUGH, ENG,
IN THE SUMMER OF 1921,WAS THE SNE OF A WELL~ /8
DRESSED GENTLEMAN PLAYING A MOCK GAME OF
BILLIARDS IN A PUBLIC THOROUGHFARE. wl
SEEMS HE WAS PAYING OFF A BET O
THE CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY,
YEAHT JUS’ KEEP IT UP
AN’ YA'LL MOIDER IM
NICE GOIN’ DIS ROUND! SCRAPPY!
AUGIE ! Y'HAD Soe NICE WOIK!
IM ALL TH' TIME! FUNNY! You Guys HE DIDN'T
AIN'T A BIT SCARED
OF 'M,ARE YA?
3TH
a NZ .
[AW [FES
1) ZONT 4
FILM COMPANY WHICH TRAVELLED TO THE ARCTIC TO SHOOT A
PARTICULAR SCENE FOUND THE POLAR BEARS THERE VERY
DIFFICULT TO PHOTOGRAPH. ...THEY HAD TO WIRE BACK FOR A
POLAR BEAR WHICH SOON ARRIVED, TAME AND WELL-TRAINED...
HORTLY THEREAFTER DIED OF PNEUMONIA... (THe
BEAR WAS BORN NEAR HAMBURG AND NOT ACCUS~
Copyright 1940 Lincoln Newspaper Features,
NICE WOIK,
EVEN LAYA
GLOVE O
Inc.
WELL, Y'BETTER
KEEP YER EYE
ON DE REF'REE!
SOMEBUDDY IN
DERE (5 GIVIN'
ME AN AWFUL
SHELLACKIN'?
A J