ul 0 RS 1 0 A ———— NR SAI Soni TE Tr 1 i here recently. THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1943 OUTLET Mrs. Elsie Hoover Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover and son, Harold, of Binghamton, N. Y., were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crispell on Saturday. Their son, Pvt. Elwood Hoover, has been transferred from Camp Lee, Va., to Pittsburg, Calif. The Hoovers are former Back Mountain residents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hoover had as dinner guests on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Moyer of Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover and family and Harry Hoover were din- ner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver. Andrew Zosh, who underwent an operation at the Nesbitt Hospital, is improved. His neighbors and friends - wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Hoover motored to Wellsboro and spent the weekend with their son, Harry, who is employed there. Miss Grace Lamont returned with them to spend several days. Mrs. Burton Wilcox Ernest Race and daughter, Ruth, and David Bowen of Wilmington, Del. visited the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Morgan and his sister, Elizabeth Bowen, at their home here on Monday. Mr. Bowen is an electrician at the Electrical Locomo- tives of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Miss M. Alberta Wilcox and Bur- ton Wilcox of Harrisburg spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. Wilcox and children, Charlotte and | Russell, left Monday to spend the winter in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Whipple of Hop Bottom visited Mrs. R. Keith- line here Sunday. Mrs. Milbrodt, Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Bruce Cris- pell called on Mrs. Sarah Morgan Mrs. Morgan is the eldest resident of Outlet and an in- valid in a wheel chair. Misses Catherine Milbrodt and Arlene Crispell recently visited Mrs. Robert Hoover and family. Mrs. Rosetta Heller, Jean Evans and Johnnie Williams spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Carichner of Wanamie, who have a new infant son, born recently. tained Mrs. Emma Hoover, Mrs. Td) Fox, J. Hoover and Mrs. Bruce | | Crispell, Sr. Mrs. Charles May, of Williams- port was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis May for several weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Snyder and daughter, Alice, of Wilkes-Barre, | visited Mrs. E. J. Miller on her sev- | enty-fifth birthday. | Mrs. Robert May spent the week- | end with her husband, Seaman Rob- | ert May, of Philadelphia. | Dr. and Mrs. Bower had as recent | guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of | Wilkes-Barre. | Otto Gerstenecker and Mr. and | Mrs. Otto Zang and daughters, Joan | land Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. J. |C. Zang, of Scranton, were Sunday | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cris Ger- stenecker. John Dimmock and Francis Thompson ‘attended the C. I. O. ban- quet at the Lycoming Hotel at Wil- | liamsport, Saturday evening, and the district council meeting at C. I. O. hall, in Newberry, on Sunday. Mrs. Francis Thompson and chil- dren spent the weekend with the former’s parents at Larksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallow, of Kingston. Robert Pogar, of the United States Marines, has been promoted to Corporal. Sgt. and Mrs. Wilford Montross, of Idaho, spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross. Mrs. Arthur Kitchen, of Mountain Springs, and Mrs. Noah McCluskey, of Beech Haven, visited Mrs. Beulah VanCampen last week. Mrs. Mary Tiffany, of Eatonville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harding. Rev. and Mrs. Antico, of New York, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Rundell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Blanche Ayers, of Mehoopany, spent I £lushings oul me ond mine; [Im glad we live REVITALIZER Lime YZ TAR REVITALIZER | BETTER THAN A FLUSH Non i Mrs. B. Wilcox recently enter- | | NOXEN IRustrarton reproauced by permission of Photo Section, Philadelphia Q. M.Depok TRAPPERS SUPPLYING "NEW, VITAL NEED America’s trappers—including the young. sters and the women who are carrying on for absent sons, brothers and husbands— may rightfully smile with pride as they keep the nation’s traplines going. For the product of their endeavor, fur, is playing a new role today. Always valued as a source of income and as an article of high fashion and warmth, fur is now doing its part in out- | fitting Uncle Sam’s Arctic fighters—so that they may better withstand the rigors of cold. As an example, parka hoods for the uniforms of our ski troopers (see illus- tration) are among the items whose pro- duction depends upon the output of the country’s traplines. Also the fur vests worn by the men who sail our ships through Northern waters. With increased attention being paid to materials for warm clothing, furs are becoming more and more important to a fighting victory- bound America. The raw fur crop is here—along the streams, in the woods and fields—literally waiting to be taken. Practically no invest- ment 1s required—only some traps and the effort needed to run the trapline. And as for the effort, if desired it can be limited to spare time—a feature which fits in beautifully with either schoolboy’s or housewife’s daily routine. ® Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs. BEAUMONT Goodwin Hilbert, . S 2/C, has re- turned to his station after spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Job Dietz and sons, Garry and Lynn, of Binghamton, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDougall. : Raymond Denmon, who is em- ployed at Hackensack, N. J., spent the weekend at his home. Mrs. Francis Hunt, a former resi- dent of Beaumont, is seriously ill at the Mercy Hospital. : Pfc. Warren Johnson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Johnson. have accepted positions with the : Bendicks Company, of Elmira, N. Y. | Mrs. Paul Meeker is a patient at | the General Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston, of Wyalusing. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dress are in Illinois where they are visiting their | sons, Ned, at Canton, and Lanning, at Duquoine. Mrs. Stanley Kozak attended the funeral of her father, Mr. Quebec, of Sugar Hollow, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler had as dinenr guests on Monday night, Mrs. Julia Denmon and sons, Kenneth and Sherwood, Mr... and Mrs. Albert Hagus, of Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Swartwood and Jean and Lois, of Shavertown, “and Goodwin Hilbert, S 2/C. | The Lend A Hand Club donated PAGE SEVEN meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jonah Smith. | On Monday evening at the OYSA, os class was taught how to make | cooked and uncooked ice cream. | Next Monday the.lesson will be on | preparing meat, ‘and equipment to ido it will be there to use. Country Club To Serve ‘Thanksgiving Dinner Irem Temple Country Club will serve the traditional turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day, with turkey and al] the trimmings. AA LEGAL NOTICE | Notice is hereby given that C. F. | Goeringer, of Orange, and Carl F. | Schlingmann, of Dallas, will file an | application for authority to do busi- ness under the fictitious name of “Fort Durkee Hotel” at the business | place at 6270 Public Square, Wilkes- | | Barre, which application will be filed | lon Tuesday, November 23, 1943, in ! the office of the Prothonotary of Lu- zerne County, and in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, Harrisburg, on Tuesday, November 23, 1943, 47-1t LEGAL To Anna Stanzals, Respondent: You are required to appear on No- plaint of John Stanzak in divorce a vinculo matrimoni, fied to No. 954, October Term, 1943, in the Common Pleas Court of Luzerne County. DALLAS C. SHOBERT, Sheriff. Patrick J. Flannery, Attorney 45-3t LEGAL Notice is hereby given that Helen i Totino, also known as Helen Rocco, has filed her petition in the Court Misses Agnes and Rachel Clark $5 to the U. S. O. at their monthly | of Common Pleas of Luzerne County vember 29, 1943, to answer com- | | benefit of the widow, setting aside to No. 504 December Term 1943, | praying that she be declared a feme | sole trader and that a certificate be | granted to her to act, have the pow- er and transact business as such. | same will be presented to the Court on the 6th day of December, 1943, at’ 10 o'clock A. M., or at the first session of court thereafter, for final confirmation, unless exceptions be Hearing will be held on said peti- : filed thereto. ; tion before Court on Friday, Decem- | ber 3, 1943 at 2 p. m. E. F. McGOVERN, Attorney. | 7 45-3t | LEGAL In Re: Estate of George Earl Sny- der, late of West Nanticoke, Ply- | mouth Twp., Luzerne County, Pa., | ‘Decd. In the Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County. No. 1037 of 1943. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given to all parties interested that the appraise- ment in the above estate for the not more than $5,000.00 in real or personal property, as provided by the Interstate Act of 1917, was filed in the Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County and confirmed nisi on the 3rd day of November, 1943, and the | 45-3t GEORGE L. FENNER, Sr. Attorney. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with any medi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right’ to'the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial muccus membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial processwith other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No mafter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) Perhaps we can help you schedule. to you at no obligation, Let's Talk About YOUR Feeding Problems Remember — Ti-o-ga Feed Service is available plan your winter's feeding KUNKLE, PA. Phone 837-R-5 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. Devens, Owner DALLAS, Pa. Phone: 200 SO CALEB GRIBBLE IS MAYOR OF THIS TOWN! I CAN REMEMBER WHEN HE WAS ONLY JUSTICE OF PEACE ++ WITH MIGHTY QUEER IDEAS OF JUSTICE, TOO! | MARY WORTH’S FAMILY HUSBAND 15 SICK { L| REAL ESTATE LOANS MAYO WALK IN = HERE COMES QGLETHORP { GReeTINGS, GENTLEMEN! Ji NOURISHES WHILE IT CONDITIONS REVITALIZER is the modern successor to flushing mash. It aids in gently cleansing the digestive tract without any weakening purge. It assists in controlling parasites, and also tends to elimi- nate excess mucus in the intestines, helping to restore a normal TWO NEW HELPS FOR POULTRYMEN [F202 - FOR THE CONTROL C EXIM] OF ROUND AND EA CAECAL WORMS An effective worm eradicator blended with a specifically designed carrier. 22% Protein Guaranteed. FOR STIMBLATING [JN APPETITES AND COMBATING MOLD A specific conditioner, ete oe aah trotting gredients, p gizzard erosion and other mry- cosis conditions in the diges- five tract. 22% Protein Guare aunteed. 5 €} Both Producis are Ready- —No Fus; Bother— — Distribution! Both help eguard against protein ] Actenciest A PRODUCT OF DAILEY MILLS INC., A Li, Manufacturers of Quality Products for over 1 BPO : . — condition. In addition, REVITAL- IZER helps fortify the birds with a surplus of Vitamins and Minerals. CONSIDER THESE PROFIT FACTORS J A Ready-Mixed Conditioner. No fussing: no bother. Even distribu- tion throughout. Jd It helps offset possible feed defi- ciencies. v It tends to stimulate jaded appe- tites, encouraging greater con- sumption of feed. The more your birds eat, the quicker and larger the returns. . Lessens shock of changing from one brand of feed to another, should this become necessary. v Helps any feeding program. J Inexpensive. Fed one to three days per month as directed. RE- VITALIZER costs only a few addi- tional cents per bird per year! BINGHAMTON, i Listen to Dailey’s Auction Broadcast, W N B F (Binghamton) 1290 on your dial, 8:15 a. m. Monday through Saturday TRUCKSVILLE MILL Trucksville, Pa. DEVENS MILLING CO. Dallas, Pa. BUT, SURELY HELL NOT EVICT THAT POOR FAMILY FROM HIS HOUSE. « AFTER I EXPLAIN THAT THE I...1 BEG YOUR PARDON, MR .GRIBBLE-- ALL RIGHT! WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND ? YOU'RE NE, AIN'T V { OH YESY I'M QUITE l ALONEYT BUT 1 THINK I KNOW { WHAT'S TROUBLING A YOU FELLOWS!Y OH PATSY!! IN QUR BOYS'THE'S NEW 4 NEIGHBORHOQDY HuLLY chee! WHY Y'CAN'T] TELL EM [ Copper!oNOUR PROPERTY! Er BUT HOW DID MY DAD MISS THAT? THIS LAND CONTAINS A p= MINERAL KNOWN AS COPPER GLANCE...IT HAS ALEAD GRAY COLOR, WHICH SANDRA'S DAD PROBABLY MISTOOK. FOR SILVER...WHOEVER EXAMINED THE SPECIMEN, WITHELD THE FACT THAT IT CONTAINED LISTEN!! § SOMEBODY'S THERE HE IS... SNEAKIN' Away ! TLL GET ‘im! JETTA crm mynd z N BELGRADE, A CARPENTER STOJAN DIMITRUE! TS YOU NEVER KNEW HE MOA A FLIGHTLESS Bl BIRD, WHICHLIVED IN NEW : OF AT{EMPTED MANSLAUGHTER...HE HAD SHOT HIS FRIEND, DUSA! MARJANOVIC, IN THE STOMACH DURING A FIGHT. .. HE WAS ACQUITTED WHEN \ \T WAS FOUND THAT THE BULLET HAD HIT THE APPENDIX OF MARJANOVIC,WHO HAD | | BEEN SUFFERING FROM APPENDICITIS, AND HAD CLEANLY CUT OFF THE INFLAMED APPENDIX i PERFORMING AN OPERATION WITHOUT WHICH, MARJANOVIC WOULD HAVE DIED WHOA! i TAKE IT EASY, JOSH, LET HIM GO! MUCH BETTER THAT HE DOESN'T KNOW WE SUSPECT Hm! {HELL BE BACK... WHOEVER HE 15! Fd R) 5] YEAH! AN’ NEXT TIME WE'LL BE READY FOR or HIM! EE . At VAS THE LARGEST EVER 15D....1TS APPEARANCE HAS BEEN DETERMINED BY FOSSILLED REMAINS! WHICH SHOW TH(5 BIRD 10 HAVE BIRD THAT SON, T WANT you 10 RANGED FROM 2 70 OVER | MEET YOUR HON. WIFE'S 12 FEET IN HEIGHT AND ALMOST OR ENTIRELY DEVOID OF WINGS. BPW INE TOGETHER EXCHANGING CUPS NINE TIMES... TIS CONSTUTES THE ENTIRE MARRIAGE CEREMONY, AFTER WHICH THE PAIR ARE INTRODUCED 10 RELATIVES ATA WEDDING DINNER - GH, Qe spRakd® sun Preasure pac (ueh) PUT ‘er THERE! Ro copie oo RePRODUCES 5) MALS AND Fog, Wouro BE Lincoln Newspaper Features. - ——
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers