PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,
1941
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
Cook for family of 3 adults. Tele-
phone 211-R-2. Ann Dorrance.
35-1t
WORK WANTED *
Young man desires work as harvest
hand or cutting timber. Refer-
ences. Box 136, Shavertown. 35-1t
ROOMS FOR RENT
Have desirable accommodations for
school teacher or professional
worker in convenient home near
church, bus stop and Dallas busi-
ness center. Large cheerful room—
with or without breakfast. One in
family. Box A, Dallas Post. 35-1t
FOR RENT
Three-room furnished apartment, all
improvements, garage, 74 Main
street, Trucksville. Phone 225-R-3.
35-1t
Six-room house on Noxen Road.
Rents reasonable. Vacant. Call
Dallas 490-R-12. 35-1t
New modern 4, 5 and 6-room
houses, all improvements, in Dal-
las and vicinity for sale or rent.
Mathers Construction Company. Tel-
ephone 195-R-3. 34-tf
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
FOR SALE
Pipeless furnace. Reasonable. Phone
Dallas 448. 35-1e
Fresh cow, two and a half years old.
Frank Wagner, Demunds Road.
Phone 276-R-7. 35-1t
GOOD USED. BLOWERS
One International Type F, $90;
One International Type A, $185; one
Papec 10”, $110; also some 13” and
16” Papecs in good shape; 12x20
Fir Silos, $130. Gay-Murray Com-
pany, Inc., Tunkhannock, Pa. 35-2t
Pittston Range for sale $10. W. B.
Jeter, First National Bank, Dal-
las. 35-1t
Valuable corner property 200 feet
deep to railroad siding with 20-
room house with maple floors, suit-
able for manufacturing or apart-
ment and an additional double
house now rented. Will sacrifice.
This property is in Plymouth. Box
B, Dallas Post. 35-1t
White enamel 3-burner gas range
for bottled gas. Used 18 months,
$20. Call 369-R-10. 35-1t
Used Electric Refrigerators, recon-
ditioned washing machines, parts
and service all makes. 267 Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston, 7-4514. 27-tf
Wedding Announcements, Engraved
Stationery; Highest Quality. See
our samples and save money. The
Dallas Post. 26tf
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
° 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
Dead Stock removed free of charge.
Call Dallas 433-R-9. Laskowski
Rendering Works. 23-26%
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 241
REUPHOLSTERING—
Beautiful fabrics—guaranteed work-
manship. Write or phone 7-5636,
John Curtis, 210 Lathrop st., King.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENE
ESTATE OF FRED F. HONEYWELL,
LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
DALLAS.
Letters testamentory upon the
above named estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make payments, and
those having claims or demands to
present the same, without delay to
Emily F. Schnure,
John R. Honeywell,
Russell D. Honeywell,
Executors,
57 Lake Ave., Dallas, Pa.
NEIL CHRISMAN,
Attorney.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY,
Peter Gober vs. Anna Gober. No.
17 July Term 1941. To Anna Go-
ber, Respondent. Alias Supboena
in Divorce in the above entitled
case having been returned non est
inventus, you are hereby notified
and required to appear before the
said Court on Monday, September
29, 1941 at 10:00 A. M. to answer
the complaint of the libellant.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
ROBERT F. DILLEY,
Attorney.
Between April and October each
year all sorts of sneezing goes on.
During that period at least three
million Americans suffer from hay
fever, which can be caused by the
pollen of 150 different plant var-
jeties.
From
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page 1)
ful of skimmed milk will make you
think you are really on a binge.
Is your pep-appeal slipping ? Are
you overcome with drowsiness
along about midnight? Eat horse-
feathers for breakfast. No, don’t
eat horse-feathers. Work up energy
on a glass of tomato juice and a
cup of black coffee. ‘Nice people
don’t eat.” Unless you want to
lose your man, don’t lose your fig-
ger. Green salads with gobs of
mayonnaise have a pronounced slim-
ming effect. The lettuce cancels out
the olive oil, and the net result is
; no calories.
| A picture of a succulent crown-
roast of pork, each little chop bone
wearing a ruffled paper petticoat.
Eat lots of pork, on account of it
has thiamine in it. What is thia-
mine? I wouldn't know, but prob-
ably somebody invented it to con-
found the people who insist that
you musn’t eat any pork at all, but
slim yourself with lean beef.
Get your ten kinds of vegetable-
juice, folks, right this way and
don’t crowd.
Sh-h-h, lady, you have Gaposis.
How can you expect to hold a man’s
affection if your placket springs a
|leak? And that Lordosis backline.
You can overcome that by wearing
a foundation garment made ‘to
measure and costing the nominal
sum of fifteen dollars, or you can
train yourself to stand correctly by
walking around the room with a
stack of books on your head.
And that unwelcome spare tire
around the middle, It takes patience
and hard work and strict attention
to business to melt it away, but if
you will send your name and ad-
dress and a slight moneyorder you
will receive by return mail in a
plain envelope a blue-print of ex-
ercises calculated to scientifically
dislocate your neck and give your
spine a permanent-wave.
Why bother with sending in your
name and address? After all, for
a very modest sum, you can get the
self-same effect with Whozit’s Pills,
and much more painlessly. Well,
why take pills? Eat all you want
and take no exercise whatsover.
Body-contouring is the answer to a
maiden’s prayer. Your neighbor-
hood Beauty-Shoppe has what it
takes. For a perfectly inconsequen-
tal amount you can get slapped
and mauled and steamed and con-
toured without lifting a finger. Just
press a button and the apparatus
does the rest. It works while you
sleep.
That school-girl complexion. Tt
may run distressingly to black-
heads and pimples, but preserve its
charm at all costs. What you don’t
like you can cover up by a judicious
use of Lake's Cream.
Time to Re-Tire.
Some of the worst cases of sun-
burn have occurred on mountain
tops at such low temperatures that
the victims’ faces froze while they
were being burned.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Levari Fa-
cias Sur Mortgage, No. 103, October
Term, 1941, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne Coun-
ty, to me directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale by vendue to
the highest and best bidders, for
cash, in Court Room No. 2, Luzerne
County Court House, Wilkes-Barre,:
Penna., on Friday, September 26,
1941, at 10 A. M,, all the right title
| and interest of the defendant in and
to the following described lot, piece
| or parcel of land, vizi—
All that land situate in the Bor-
ough of Dallas, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Begin-
erly line of Huntsville Street with
the Northerly line of Lehman Ave-
nue; thence North 81 degrees 45
minutes West along the Northerly
line of Lehman Avenue, about three
hundred four and five-tenths
(304.5) feet to a corner; thence
North ‘eighty degrees 15 minutes
East one hundred fifty (150) feet
to a corner; thence South 81 degrees
45 minutes East on line of lots Nos.
50, 51, 52 and 53 of plot of lots of
John B. Reynolds, recorded in Deed
Book 328, Pages 2 and 3, about one
hundred sixty-five (165) feet to a
corner in line of lot No. 54 of said
plot; thence North 12 degrees 15
minutes East along line of lot No.
53 about fifty (50) feet to a corner
of Lot No. 55 of said plot; thence
South 81 degrees 45 minutes East
along dividing line between lots
Nos. 54 and 55 of said plot one
hundred fifty (150) feet to the
Westerly line of Huntsville Street;
and thence South 12 degrees 15
Minutes west along the Northerly
line of Huntsville Street about two
hundred (200) feet to the place of
beginning.
Being the same premises de-
scribed in Mortgage from Arthur L.
Turner to Edna Isaacs Faust, dated
January 3rd, 1925, and recorded
January 8, 1925, in Luzerne County
Mortgage Book 284, Page 113, etc.
IMPROVED with frame dwelling and
out-buildings known as No. 85
Huntsville Road, Dallas, Pa.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Edna Isaacs Faust,
vs. Jean U. Turner, Executrix and
Trustee Devisee of the Estate of Ar-
thur L. Turner, Deceased, Real
Owner, and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
JONATHAN C. VALENTINE,
Attorney.
ning at the intersection of the West-
War Brought
Lundy To Valley
(Continued from Page 1)
any particular symptoms of advanc-
ing years, was born in Easton, but
spent most of his boyhood in
Washington, N. J., where he grad-
uated from Washington High School
and whence he eventually found
his way to the Berkley School of
Cartooning in New York.
activity there, he wound up as head
of the show card department for
the Hahne Department Store of
Newark. His work at Hahne's was
both successful and diverting, but
he finally took a more satisfactory
position with the Lehigh Valley
Railroad at Newark, serving as as-
sistant cashier.
Mr. Lundy turned his
SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi.
Fa of No. 129 October Term, 1941,
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Luzerne County, there will
be exposed to Public Sale on Fri-
day, September 26, 1941, at 10 A.
M. in Court Room No. 2, Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the fol-
lowing described parcels of real
estate in the Township of Kingston:
I. BEGINNING at a corner on the
Northerly side of Holly Street, and
thence North 59 degrees East One
Hundred Fifty-five (155) feet to a
corner; THENCE South 31 degrees
East Eighty (80) feet to a corner;
THENCE North 59 degrees East One
Hundred One (101) feet to a cor-
ner on the Southerly side of Maple
Street; THENCE South 31 degrees
East One Hundred Seventy-five
(175) feet along said Maple Street;
THENCE South 59 degrees West
Une Hundred Twenty-eight (128)
feet to a corner; THENCE North 31
degrees West Eighty-five (85) feet
to a corner; THENCE South 59 de-
grees West One Hundred Twenty-
eight (128) feet to a point on Holly
Street; THENCE along Holly street,
North 31 degrees West One Hun-
dred Seventy (170) feet to the place
of beginning. BEING part of the
same property conveyed to Archie
Woolbert by deed recorded in Lu-
zerne County Deed Books No. 462,
at page 480, 426 at page 238 and
437 at page 435. IMPROVED with
two (2) two-story frame dwellings,
garage, well, out-buildings, trees,
| shrubbery and fences.
II. BEGINNING at the South-
westerly corner of land now or late
of Mrs. Samuel Hess on the Public
Road leading through Trucksville;
THENCE North 46 degrees East
Forty-five (45) feet to a corner;
THENCE South 49 degrees 30 min-
utes East Seventy-one and Eight-
tenths (71.8) feet to a corner;
THENCE South 41 degrees West
Thirty-six and Three-tenths (36.3)
feet to a corner on the said Public
i road; THENCE North 55 degrees 26
drawing
After a year of strictly artistic |
and perspective talents to good use
during the World War, which took
|
him more or less abruptly from the
Lehigh Valley. He enlisted July 24,
| 1917, at East Orange with the 112th
{Heavy Field Artillery, 54th Field
| Artillery Brigade, 29th Division, and
| was sent to France with a head-
| quarters company as a map maker
| and reconnaissance man. The 54th,
| incidentally, was one of the few
| motorized units in the U. S. Army
iat that time.
Onlookers Are
Powerless To Aid
(Continued from Page 1)
ble until the flames and suffocating
smoke had stilled their efforts to
escape. All were killed when the in-
terior of the barn collapsed, spilling
400 bushels of burning grain and
| hundreds of flaming timbers upon
them.
The flames were beyond control
All told, Mr. Lundy had 22 from the outset, but a small adjoin-
| months of active service, half of | ing barn, ignited several times, was
| them spent in France with a turn |saved by a bucket brigade. The
| at the front thrown in for good | flames in the main barn shot high
| measure. ‘He's still something of !into the sky as the dry hay caught
Lan artilleryman at heart, and is a (like tinder from the burning super-
{ member of the 29th Division Asso- | structure. The whole scene was one
of terror, with the. screams of the
| ciation.
After he was mustered out Mr. | >
| Lundy came to Wilkes-Barre to go | the outcries of the onlookers.
| | The walls of the barn, located on
{into business with his brother, | 0
| Walter J., who at the time was pro- | the southern outskirts of the vil-
| lage, still stand, blackened and
prietor of the Lundy Piano Com-
pany. The two brothers bought out | Scarred by the flames. No attempt
the Glenn Electric Company in ’34, | can be made to remove the remains
moved into their present building | of the dead stock until a great pile
on North Main street and have been | Of feed, which is still burning, has
electrical men ever since, now run- been shovelled from the wreckage.
ning the most complete store of | In addition to the four animals
that sort in Wilkes-Barre. Another |saved from the barn, two teams of
pain-racked animals mingling with |
brother, incidentally . . . Robert H. | horses in pasture at the time of
Lundy . . . is now with the firm. | the fire survive.” Mr. Long estimat- ;
Mr. Lindy moved. to this section ed his loss at more than $10,000.
ten years ago this month, and his | a %
house . . . which he shares with his | Making Strong Campaign
wife, Berneice Wolf Lundy, and I
their two daughters, Marilyn and | William F. Myers of Kingston
Dolores . . . is one of the most pleas- | Township is making a strong cam-
ant homes along Pioneer avenue. | paign for the office of supervisor on
It has a number of unique features, | the Republican ticket. Mr. Myers
among them two langorous weep- | apparently has strong support
ing willows, a neat little basement | throughout the township and his
game room which Mr. Lundy pan- | wide experience in many branches
elled and decorated himself, and a | of industry will be acceptable to
rotating Santa Claus which wags | the taxpayers of his district.
{ cheerfully at passing children from |
an upstairs window every Christ- |
mas. | sort of fellow, Mr. Lundy enjoys |
One way or another Mr. Lundy | people, puttering and fish and |
cuts quite a figure in both political | divides his spare time nicely among
and civic betterment circles. Three | all three. He and his wife will have |
years ago he was appointed Tax Col- | a house-full of company more often
lector of Dallas Township, replac-|than not, but on guest-less even-
ing the late John Isaacs, and on | ings Mr. Lundy is very apt to be
the basis of his record for the par- | down in his wood-working shop or
tial term he is seeking the Repub- | at his drawing board. And once
lican nomination for the collector- ior twice a year the Lundy family
ship in the primaries. This year he | decamps for the fishing grounds.
is president of the Dallas Kiwanis | Best fishing they've had so far was
Club and is leading the organiza- in the deep waters off the Florida
tion in its campaign for safety pa-| Coast, where Mrs. Lundy hooked a
trols for school children. For sev- | 50-pound sailfish one fine day, and
eral years he has been chairman | her husband more Tuna than he
of the Underprivileged Children | could lift.
Committee of the Kiwanis and has Among other things Mr. Lundy
helped to make happy Christmas |is a man of stern personal discipline
days for any number of little kids | when he wants to be. One time he
who might otherwise have been | even quit smoking entirely for a
disappointed. Mr. Lundy also holds | good many months, which makes
memberships in the Shavertown | him something of a man apart.)
and Dallas fire companies, and is | Perhaps his very best trait, how-
one of the many Shriners in this | ever, is his devotion and faith to
section, belonging to the uniformed | hig community, which along with
bodies and the Legion of Honor. | thousands of other fine people, he
Affable, energetic and just bald- | believes to be second to none.
|
minutes West Seventy-five and Sev-
en-tenths (75.7) feet to the place of
beginning. :
SEIZED and taken into execution
at the suit of Elizabeth Ayres Tomp-
kins, assigned to the Luzerne Na-
tional Bank, Luzerne, Pa., vs.
Archie Woolbert, with notice to
Archie Woolbert and Millie Wool-
bert, terre-tenants.
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
HENRY GREENWALD,
Attorney.
SHERIFF'S SALE
Friday, September 26, 1941, at
10:00 A. M.
As directed by Fi. Fa. No. 110
October Term, 1941, there will be
exposed for public sale to the high-
est bidder for cash, at the above
time, in Court Room No. 2 in the
Court House, all the right, title and
interest of the defendants. in land
in Kingston Township, described as
follows:
THE FIRST THEREOF:
Beginning at corner on Westerly
| side of road from Carverton to
| Trucksville and 26 foot road leading
to the George Brown Farm; thence
following along said road on North-
erly side, 100 feet to a corner; |
thence in a Northeasterly direction,
76 feet to a corner in lands of
Ralph L. Heft, et. ux., thence paral-
lel with George Brown Road and |
running to the Main Road 100 feet;
thence along Main Road 76 feet to
point of beginning.
THE SECOND THEREOF:
Beginning at corner on 26 foot |
road leading to George Brown Farm,
said corner being 100 feet from
Main Road from Carverton to
Trucksville; thence following dlong
George Brown Road in a Northeast-
erly direction 85 feet to a small
creek; thence along said small creek
i leading towards Carverton, 100 feet
to point in land of Ralph L. Heft,
back to Main Road 160 feet to a
point 10 feet East of the Main Road
corner of the first described piece
of land; thence along the Main Road
towards Trucksville 10 feet to a cor-
ner of the first described land;
Brown Road in a Northeasterly di-
rection feet feet to a point; thence
Southwest and parallel with Main
Road 76 feet to a point on the
George Brown Road, point of be-
ginning.
Being premises conveyed
Charles A. Dana, et ux., by deed of
Ralph L. Heft, et ux., recorded in
Deed Book 672, page 368, improved
with a one story frame house and
garage.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Morris Greenstein
and Maude W. Greenstein, Execu-
tors, against Charles A. Dana and
Dolores S. Dana, and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SHOBERT,
Sheriff.
ARTHUR SILVERBLATT,
Attorney.
et. ux.; thence on a line running!
thence on line parallel with George |
to |
EE —————
1st CLASS
motoring with
one of our
| Usd. 5 v= \ 1 Class
EB USED CARS
1934 CHRYSLER 4-
Door Sedan, quiet 6-
1936 FORD 85 4-
Door Touring Sedan, C
" built-in trunk, all cylinder motor, new |
new safety glass. clutch installed, j§|
| clean inside, good tires. Paint
$150 |
New brakes, new tires, new up- | clean a
holstery, new paint, mechanically | still in good condition.
i | Only .
perfect, 1000 mil - $245 | nly
|
guarantee
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER |
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Market and Gates Streets, Kingston,Pa.
7-1171 Open Evenings and Sundays 7-1171
iit
a LOANS
We make loans that fit your
| income—Ilike a good pair of
| shoes—and that never pinch.
When you need money, tell
us your story; we will adapt
our plans to your needs and
income,
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE
59 Public Square
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Schools Open
September 3rd
(Continued from Page 1)
8:30-11:00 and 12:30 to 3:30 and
both elementary schools 8:45 to
11:30 and 12:30 to 3:15. The res-
jignation of Walter Hicks, athletic
coach and teacher of health, math-
ematics and physical education, was
accepted by the board this week
and marks the only change in per-
sonnel. Mr. Hicks, at Kingston
township for the past 10 years, goes
to Wilsonborough schools as basket-
ball and baseball mentor and assist-
ant football coach. Enrollment at
Kingston township will be about
1,050, same as last year.
Lehman Township
An increase of about 15 high
school students over the 240 of last
term is expected at Lehman town-
ship, according to Supervising Prin-
cipal H. Austin Snyder. New addi-
tion to the faculty is Miss Dorothy
Thomas, resident of Exeter and
graduate of Bucknell University,
who replaces Miss Edyth Dickover
as head of the English department.
Miss Dickover will teach this year
at Kingston High School.
A new table saw for the shop, a
soil testing outfit, egg scales and
caponizing set for the agriculture
department and an SVE projection
set for laboratory slides have been
added to the equipment of the mod-
ern Lehman High School building,
built three years ago. The old build-
ing now houses the 175 grade school
pupils.
Five new steel-bodied school
busses replace the old ones this
year, and will carry an estimated
370 students.
School opens at 8:50
for both grade and high school
ish enough to look like a responsible | Pupils.
Coon Hounds
Will Have Day
(Continued from Page 1)
Coon trials have become increas-
ingly popular in the past few years
with as many as 5,000 persons at-
tending the trials held at Catawissa
each year.
Among local dogs entered at the
Sgarlet Lake meet will be Rover,
owned by Andy Stelt of Meeker;
Tony, owned by Floyd Corby of
Evans Falls; Ring, owned by Ken-
neth Martin, and Wriggle, owned by
Ernest Martin. Dozens of other
dogs from Wyoming, Luzerne and
Columbia counties have also been
entered and, all who have coon dogs
are urged by the committee to en-
ter them. The public is invited to
attend the trials and take part in
the fun.
Members of the committee are:
Ray Edwards, Sweet Valley; Andy
Steltz, Sweet Valley; Fred Ferrell,
Meeker; George Wesley, Moore-
town; Frieda Evans, secretary of the
club, and Ernest Martin, field man-
ager. Richard Stapleton, Luzerne
dog fancier, will take photographs
of the trials.
The British Overseas Airways
Corporation operates the longest
commercial airline, running between
London and Auckland, New Zea-
land, a distance of 18,000 miles.
Lake Township
Lake township schools open at
the regular time Wednesday morn-
ing, Walter E. Roberts, principal,
announced this week. The enroll-
ment is expected to reach 500 this
year, with small increases in both
high and grade school pupils. Bus
schedules will be the same.
47 years of age?
REPUBLICANS?
Do you believe that a 71 year old man will be able to
perform the duties of Judge for 21 years as well as a man
If you do not, then vote for EARL V.
COMPTON for Judge of the Supreme Court.
The term of a Judge for the Supreme Court is 21 years.
Mr. Compton is 47 years old. His opponent is 71 years
old and will be 92 at the expiration of the term.
Mr. Compton is qualified by training and temperament
for the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
James Administration candidate and will be under no
obligation to any special interest or pressure group.
VOTE FOR
EARL V. COMPTON
the first name on the ballot, for
Judge of the Supreme Court
at the Primary, Tuesday, September 9th
He is NOT the
Men Said Of
What Two Outstanding
THOMAS M. LEWIS
REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for JUDGE of ORPHANS’ COURT
Dear Tom:
‘“
cessfully.
"JUDICIAL LIFE.
for the Bench.
other side!
impartial on the Bench.
position.
. .. I think I have never known in the history of Lu-
zerne County the work of your office carried on so suc-
Your service speaks well for HIGHER WORK
MAY IT COME TO YOU IN DUE TIME.
Very affectionately yours,
L. L. SPRAGUE.
Late and beloved president of Wyoming Seminary.
I was tickled pink to see that you have entered the race
I pity the poor fellow who will be on the
You are about the last man in Luzerne Coun-
ty I would want to run against for any cffice.
You certainly gave a splendid account of yourself while
serving as District Attorney and I have every reason to
believe you would be equally independent, capable and
For many years I have visualized you in that important
Cordially yours,
REV. JAMES M. LAWSON.
Former pastor Nanticoke Methodist Church.
He WAS a good district attorney
He WILL BE a good judge
Be SURE to VOTE SEPTEMBER 9
IN
v.