PAGE FIGHT ——— LEHMAN Robert Major of Bethany Hones- dale Farms, Bethany, Pa. is spend- ing sometime with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Major. Miss Muriel Zimmerman of Bal- timore, Md. is spending two weeks of her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. U. Zimmerman. She will spend the remainder of her holiday with her sister, Mrs. Don- ald Deans of Albany, Ga. Mrs. H. G. Bland and sons, Sam- uel and Burton, are visiting Mrs. Bland’s mother, Mrs. Ella Major. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and son, Billy, of Forty Fort spent the weekend with Mrs. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John- son. ' * Lieut. Norman Clark, U. S. N, recently returned to duty after spending a leave with his wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown and daughter are spénding their vaca- tion with Mr. Brown's parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown. Mrs. Howard Johns, Mrs. Harold Roberts, Harold Roberts, Jr., Mary Brittian Major and George Major spent Saturday with their grand- mother, Mrs. Nora Major of Shav- KUNKLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman had as dinner guests Monday night Dr. and Mrs. Smith of West Nanti- coke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodson had as callers Tuesday evening, Mrs. Philip Dodson, Robert Dodson Muhlen- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crockett and son, Billie, Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburner received word from their son, R. M. Robert Ashburner, that he took part in the invasion on D Day and that he is stationed somewhere in France. Wayne Perrin of Trucksville spent a few days recently with Cal- vin and Jerry Miers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kunkle re- ceived word from their son, Cpl John L. Kunkle, that he is some- where in France. P. F. C. Frank Smith spent Sun- day with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, —— and Mrs. Ralph Elston has been transferred from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meeker en- tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Transue, and Mad- elon of Kingston. They also enter- tained at supper Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Meeker, Beaumont; Mrs. Green and Mrs. VanAuken, West Pittston. Miss Madelon Transue is spending a wiek with the Meekers. G. M. S. 1/C Corey Besteder of Bainbridge, Md. spent the weekend with his wife and family. The Bes- teders had as their dinner guest Sunday Mrs. Walter Besteder of Centermoreland. Birthday greetings’ to Stacy Schoonover in Italy; Alfred A. Hoyt, somewhere overseas; and Jefferson Miers somewhere in the Pacific from all the folks of Kunkle. Miss Judy Dirtinger of Kingston spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meeker. \ Dewey Mitchell of Alexandria, Va. spent the weekend with his wife and family. West Nanticoke spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wertman. JACKSON Jackson Service Club held its second meeting at Norris Glen Wednesday evening, August 2. Af- ter the business meeting was ad- journed, coffee and cake were ser- ved. Plans were made for a rummage sale in Luzerne, exact dates to be announced later. Do- nations from friends and relatives of service men will be gratefully re- ceived. Committee: Mrs. Edna Ray, chairman, Mrs. Gensel, Mrs. Bom- bick, Mrs. Laskowski, Mrs. Frank- lin, Mrs. Metz. Christmas boxes will be packed by club members. Mr. and Mrs. William Williams have received word that their sons, Pvt. Ernest Williams and Pfc. Billy Williams have, arrived in France. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Laskowski and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski visited friends in Peckville last week. Jackson Sunday School held its annual picnic at the church hall Wednesday, August 2, with a large attendance. Cpl. Marvin J. Elston, son of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mrs. Frank The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 800 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— Boy’s bicycle, good tires, speedo- meter. Light and bracket. Call 536 ask for Don. 32-1t Miscellaneous household furniture: dressers, lawn mower, bed, radio, etc. Call Russell Case, 454-R-2. 32-1t Twenty pigs—six-weeks old for sale. William Brace, Kunkle. 32-2t Merrill 32-1t Fresh Picked Sweet Corn. Thomas, Rice St. “Faultless” kitchen range. Excel- ~ Ient condition. Harry H. Carey, Corner Grandview and Demunds Road, opposit Goss School House. To settle estate—Three choice lots; two on Joseph and Sunset Sts. dimensions 70 by 140 ft.;one E. Mayfield Ave.—lot the East side in Goss Manor, dimensions 50 by 150 ft. Make reasonable offer, Lots are free and clear. Address Mrs. C. A. Martin, Box 13, Honeoye Falls, N.Y. : 32-1t Kitchen range with hot water back. Phone Parrish, 230. 32-1t Summer retreat with magnificant mountain view, story and one half house with bath and running water, outside fireplace, two chick- en coops, old barn, seventy-five bearing apple trees, current and raspberry bushes, peach, cherry and pear trees, garden and open “fields. Deer and small game a- bound. Fourth mile private road in poor condition leads from main highway eight miles from Dallas. This place will appeal to persons who want to get away from the hurly-burly of modern living for a few months every summer. In- quire: Dallas Post. 28-1t Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At mill, near Beaumont, Ruggles Bros. 10-tf Parts and service for all makes of washers and vacuum cleaners. Rebennack. & Covert, 267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone T-4514. Baby Chicks, best stock State blood tested, New Hampshires and crosses. Trucksville Mill. New Hampshire Reds and crosses, State - blood tested. Farmer's North Star Hatchery, Tunkhannock \3141. ¢ 16-tf Notice! = Hilbert’'s Hatchery now open for business, taking orders for chicks for fall delivery. Hilbert’s Hatch- ery, Beaumont. 32-1t For Sale Or Rent— Lawn Acres, Harvey's Lake High- way, Dallas; House, 7 rooms, bath, drilled well, new steam heat, new double garage, barn, 4 acres fruit trees. F. J. Williams, Wyo- ming 218. 10-tf Who To Call— We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t Por prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24% Personal— Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, if you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite’s Beauty Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. 23-tf Miscellaneous See yourself at your best in a “Smart Form’ foundation gar- ment. Orders and fittings made at your own home by your corsetieres. Misses Elsie and Romayne Harvey, Dallas. Phone 201-R-13. 30-1t Rug and carpet weaving. Mrs. J. Stredney, Kunble. 31-3t Wanted To Buy— By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer, fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will pay highest prices. Write to Ike Mellner, 114 Second Avenue, Kingston or phone Kingston Best prices paid for clean cotton rags. The Dallas Post. 19-1t Reupholstering— Lowest prices—guaranteed work- __manship write or phone 7-5636 John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of] 72746 and we will call on you. 1-1t | eErEC THE POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944 Evangelist To Conduct Sweet Valley Services Beginning Sunday, August 13, and continuing for a week, D. E. Newlan will hold special evangelic- tic services in the Church of Christ, Sweet Valley, every evening at 8 o'clock. Music will be directed by JH. Platt. Rev. E. J. Waterstripe is pastor of the church. Schedule of sermons: Monday evening, ‘This New Religion of Ours;” Tuesday, “Debtors to the Gospel;” Wednes- day, “Warming at the Devil's Fire;” Thursday, “Except Your Righteous- ness;”’ Friday, “A Dead Christ;” Saturday, “A Living God.” Rev. W. Haydn Ambrose To Speak At Huntsville Rev. W. Haydn Ambrose, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia, will be guest speaker in Huntsville Methodist Church during the re- mainder of August. Rev. Mr. Am- brose is a former resident of Leh- man. At the completion of his theological training next spring he expects to enter the naval chap- laincy. He was a member of the 1939 graduating class of Lehman High School. Trucksville Sergeant Was In Two Invasions Mr. and Mrs. James M. Krieger of Trucksville have received word that their son, Sgt. Madera “Soap” Krieger, received wounds in the back and a fractured rib when he was clipped by a piece of shrapnel in France on July 12.. “Soap” went safely through the invasions of North Africa, and Sici- ly and was them sent to England and to France. At present he is in an army hospital somewhere in England. THE SAFETY "VALVE Not A One-Man Job Dear Editor: In your last week's issue you | gave quite a story about the re- duction in fire insurance rates in the State of Pennsylvania, and par- ticularly Dallas Borough. As you said in your article, Dallas Borough received a seven cent. reduction on dwelling rates, plus a 17 cent credit for dwelling properties within 600 feet of a fire hydrant, and that this latter reduction was due wholly to the installation of fire hydrants. | We are, naturally, very pleased that these reductions have been secured. However, I feel that you have given me undue credit for my part in obtaining these new rates. It is true that I spent considerable time in interesting Council and the Water Company in order to secure hydrants, and in contacting the Middle Department Rating Associa- tion regarding the reductions. Still, that has not been a one-man job. Dallas Borough Council deserves commendation because they have appropriated necessary money for the hydrants and were very co- operative and anxious to do any- thing that would help the Borough. Incidentally, now that the new rates are in effect, the reduction in fire premiums in Dallas Borough will more than pay for the hydrant fees. oo a The Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com- pany as an organization and sev- eral. interested citizens have co- operated from the very beginning in our effort to secure these hydrants and new rates; in other words, I want to stress emphatically, the fact that this has not been a one- man job. Yours very truly, HARRY L. OHLMAN. Wyrsch, Harold and Nancy Elston and Shirley Jean Wyrsch spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Splitt. . Cadet Nurse Jessie Ashton is spending a week visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Laskowski have received word that their son, Pfc. Bernard, has arrived safely in England. Miss Edna Jones returned to her home in Nanticoke after spending part of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Roushey. Arthur Beyer Jr. of Newark, N. J. is spending August with relatives here. : Pvt. John Rushko who has been stationed in Texas for the past year is spending a fifteen-day furlough with his father. . '{ Barre man sold out to the national Doyle Roberts Heart Victim Doyle Roberts, 50-year-old Dallas heart attack victim, was buried Tuesday afternoon in Kocher Ceme- tery, Ruggles, with services held at street. Mr. Roberts, foreman at the American Stores warehouse | in Wilkes-Barre, was fatally stricken on his way to work Friday ‘morn- ing. Starting out late, he ran from Parrish Heights to Main street where he missed his bus. A pass- ing . motorist, Maurice Harris of Brooklyn, offered him a ride to the valley. When the automobile was nearing the Fernbrook avenue overpass, Mr. Harris noticed that Mr. Roberts looked ill, and drove to the nearby Texaco gas station to summon aid. He called Dr. Mal- colm Borthwick of Shavertown, but when the physician arrived a few minutes later, Mr. Roberts was dead. The son of the late Samuel and Katherine Welliver Roberts, Mr. Roberts was born in Unityville on | April 15, 1894. His family came to Sweet Valley when he was a child, and it was there that he received his schooling. He attended Pleas- ant Hill Academy, and taught in Back Mountain schools. While teaching at Ruggles, he met Flor- ence Kocher of Harvey's Lake, and married her on May 12th, twenty- seven years ago. They lived in Wilkes-Barre, Shavertown and Rug- gles, before coming to Dallas in 1930. The latter part of July they moved from the Gaertner house on Huntsville road to their present home. Mr. Roberts would have observed twenty-three years of service with American Stores Company next month. He was employed by O. R. Mullison at the time the Wilkes- firm. He had arranged to have a vacation starting this week so that he could spend some time with his son, A/C Harold Roberts of San Francisco, who was expected home on furlough. Industrious and dependable, Mr. Roberts was respected by both his employees and fellow-workers. The esteem in which he was held by the young people of Dallas was ex- pressed by a basket of gladioli bought with the dimes and pennies of about sixty of his children’s friends. Mr. Roberts leaves besides his widow and son, Harold, six other children, Mrs. George Orcutt of Noxen, Darwin, Robert, Glenn, Bruce and Lowell, all at home; two brothers, Herman of Buffalo and George of Painted Post, N. Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Boston, Mrs. Bessie Wandell and Edna Rob- erts of Sweet Valley. Rev. Charles B. Smith, pastor of Huntsville Christian Church of which Mr. Roberts was a member, and Rev. W. J. Waterstripe offici- ated at the services. Fellow work- ers were pall bearers and flower carriers: Brinley Miller, Vito Bach- anas, Jack Costello, Leo Namey, Anthony Carkhuff, Hiram Mowrer; Frank Garris, Walter Rybitski, Jack Robbins, Sylvester Miller, Stephen Stolarick, Edward O'Day, and Charles Newman. “Music In The Air” “Legion at their meeting Wednesday | meet their friends, the family home on Davenport; 1 BGAL LEGAL Bmerican Legion Takes Over Observation Post Daddow Isaacs Post American tenant, described as follows: | Seized and taken into execution All that certain lot, piece or par- | at the suit of Union Savings & Loan cel of land situate in the Borough Association of Hazleton, Pa., form- of Dallas, Luzerne County, Penn- | erly Union Bldg. and Loan Associa- sylvania, bounded and described as tion of Hazleton, Pa., vs. Lawrence follows: BEGINNING at a point ol Asiler and Catherine Askler, his the Northerly side of the State’ wife Ignatz Kroscavage and Anna Highway leading from Fernbrook to | Kroscavage, his wife Traders Bank Dallas in line between land now | & Trust Company, Guardian of An- or late of Benjamin Brace and the | na Kroscavage, an incompetent, and grantors herein, said point being | will be sold by distant 122.32 feet in a Southeast- | DAVID C. VAUGHN, Sheriff. erly direction from the road leading M. J. EVANSHA, to Conyngham Orchard Farm, called Atty. Orchard Avenue on map of lots herein referred to; thence North 20 degrees East, 125 feet to lot No.! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 40; thence North .70 degrees 13, lettes testamentary have been minutes West, 89 feet to a corner | granted in the Estate of Alexander of lot No. 3: thence South 19 de-| Wilson, deceased, to Giles Wilson, Install New Pumps grees 47 minutes West, 125 feet |Executor. All persons indebted to |to the State Highway aforesaid; said estate are required to make Four new pumps for the distri- | thence South 70 degrees 13 min- | Payment, and those having claims bution of Tydol gasoline are being | utes East, 82.32 feet to the point OF demands to present the same installed in front of Oliver's Garage) or place of beginning. Being all of ! without delay to the executor, Dal- on Main street. lots No. 1 and 2 on “Homesite las Township, or to Donald S. Mills, Plot” of lots in Dallas Borough. Be-| Esq, 226 Second National Bank ing the same premises conveyed to Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ario Sinley and Louisa Sinley, his DONALD S. MILLS, wife, by deed of Harry F. Goer- Attorney inger, et ux., dated July 7, 1926 and recorded. Improved with a single dwelling house. DAVID C. VAUGHN, Sheriff. DONALD O. COUGHLIN, Attorney. evening formally took over the ob- servation post building on Hunts- ville road as a permanent meeting place. Plans were made to en- large the building after the war and make it a sort of club house in which returned soldiers may read current magazines, and use, in general, as a recreation center. A vote of thanks was given to Zel Garinger, Edward Hopa, Paul Shaver, Clyde Veitch and to Pop Covert for donating chairs for the meetings, and to the borough for cleaning up the grounds. 32-3t LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Common Pleas Court of Luzerne County fixed September 25, 1944, at ten o'clock, A. M., as the time for hearing of Petition of Pearl Montoney for change of name to Pear] Montanye, Petition No. 471, October Term, 1944. E. F. McGOVERN, Attorney. PUBLIC SALE I will expose to public sale on August 19, 1944, at 2:00 P. M,, at the home of the late Alexander Wilson, a half mile from DeMunds Corners, on the road to Lake Cat- alpa, the following personal pro- perty: 1 Work horse, 10 yr. old, weight 1300 Ibs. 32-3t. SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, the 8th day of September, 1944, at 10 A. M. 32-3t By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi. SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, September 8, 1944, at 10 A. M. Fa. No. 3, Oct. Term, 1944 issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, to me directed, 1 Guernsey Cow 1 Farm wagon Small quantity of Ear corn 1 Cabinet: Garnet Cook Stove | No. 1, Court House, in the City of | Wilkes-Barre, there will be exposed to public sale by vendue to the highest and best bidders, for cash, in Court Room No. 1, Court House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the 8th day of September, 1944 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 following lots or pieces of land: — THE FIRST THEREOF: —All the surface of all that certain tract or piece of ground being part of Mary Bowan Warrantee Tract and part of the Christian Kunkle Warrantee Tract, situate in Hazle Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit:— Beginning at a point twenty-five (25) feet north of an iron pin which is forty (40) feet east of the centre line of State Highway No. 29 leading from Haz- leton to McAdoo and the southwest corner of the plot of ground grant- ed and conveyed to Luigi Colangelo which is also the northwest corner of the plot of ground conveyed to bey Wo i hone Mrs. Helen Usinowsky; thence North ree eighty-nine hundre 118 d 38 minutes East, twen- (133.89) feet, to a corner; thence | pn, A , ty-five (25) feet to a point; thence glong ot No. 2» on said plot, | South 71 degrees, 22 minutes East, South twenty-eight degrees fifty- | one Hundred and Fifty (150) feet one minutes East, forty (40) feet, to a point on land of Christian fo a commer; thence slong lot Ne. Kunkle; thence South 18 degrees, 301 on sald plot of lots, north Sisty. | 45 minutes West, twenty-five (25) one degrees nine minutes east, one : ; feet to a point; thence North 71 de- hundred thirty-three and eighty-, : ! 22 tes West, One Hun- two hundredths (133.82) feet, to grees, Time os ; dred and Fifty (150) feet to the Dennison Street; thence along Den- place of beginning. Bounded on the nison Street North twenty-eight 3 by land of Steve and Anna degrees forty-six minutes West, Shaller; on the East by land of forty (40) feet, to the place of be- Christian Kunkle; on the South by ginning; being Lot No. 302 on said; + ¢ Ignatz Kroscavage and his plot of lots. wife; and on the West by State BEING the same Highway No. 29. scribed 8 THE SECOND THEREOF: —All Book 589, at page 374, as being. oirface of all that certain tract 1 Oil Stove Parlor Suite 2 Linoleum Rugs Forks, Hoe, Potato diggers and other farming tools and equipment. Terms of Sale: Cash; and the right to accept or reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. GILES WILSON, Executor of the Estate of Alexander Wilson, Dec’d. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. No. 54 October Term, 1944, 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 Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on Friday the 8th day of September, 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of the said day, all the right, title and interest of the defendant, in and to the fol- lowing described lot, piece or parcel of land, viz: All that certain piece or parcel of real estate situate in the Bor- ough of Swoyerville, bounded and described as follows, to wit:— BEGINNING at a point on the Southwesterly side of Dennison Street, one hundred thirty (130) feet in the Southeasterly direction from the Southeasterly line of Townend or Hickory Avenue; thence along the line of lot No. 303 on plot of lots of C. S. Maltby Estate, recorded in Map Book 2, page 8, South sixty-one degrees nine min- Curtain Stretchers Rigid four square frames with adjustable bars for all sized curtains, tablecovers and doilies up to 54 by 90”. $3.85 each Genuine Rubber Stoppers We have a complete as- sortment of all sized stop- pers for your sink and bath tub. 5c each Fly Sprays We have a complete sup- ply of all sizes of: Black Flag Flit Gulf Spray Cattle Sprays This is a fine quality spray for cattle, hogs, hors- .es and other animals. $1.15 per gal. Bring your own jug. Garden And Poultry Dusters We have a limited supply of all metal dusters. Handy premises de- in Luzerne County Deed conveyed to Teras Nevhulas some- At Thompson and Katie Nevhulas, sometimes times written as Taras Nevhulas, ! jor piece of ground being part of Mary Bowan Warrantee Tract and ‘part of the Christian Kunkle War- for garden or poultry house. $1.25 each (Continued from Page One) families each year, each male three. Opposite the large cage there are two shelves, and at breeding time, | each couple is put in a breeding | cage on these shelves. A round wire ‘nest’, very similar to a medium-sized strainer, is attached to the side of the cage, and mater- ial put in the cage for making a nest. ‘Sometimes a hen will lay as many as thirty eggs, but Mrs. Thompson allows only four or five to hatch, a large enough family for the mother canary to take care of. After they are a month old the young ones are put in a separate cage and the father and mother back to their own places. Mrs. Thompson offers a few hints to canary owners for longer bird- life. First, be sure the packaged seed bought is not moldy and have a good condition seed. Second, don’t keep the bird in a hot place such as the kitchen, over a radiator or register, or in a draft. Third, make sure he has his greens every- day. Fourth, be sure the cage is clean and the bird bathed regularly. written as Kidji Nevhulas, his wife. | Improved with a two story single family frame dwelling and out! at the Bank, Luzerne, Teras Nevhulas or Nevehlas, some- times written as Taras Nevhulas or Nevehlas, real owner, and will be sold by rantee Tract, situate in Hazle Township, Luzerne County, Penn- sylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit:—Beginning at a point which is 40 feet east of the {center line of the State Highway No. 29 leading from Hazleton to McAdoo and the southwest corner of the plot of ground granted and conveyed unto Luigi Colangelo which is also the northwest corner of the plot of ground conveyed to Helen Usinowsky; thence North 18 degrees 38 minutes East, twenty- five (25) feet to a point; thence Hay Forks Three tine all metal shank with sturdy wooden handles. $1.35 each Potato Hooks Four tine. Made of fine quality steel with sturdy wood handles. $1.20 each Corn Hooks Extra strong blades with building at 202 Dennison Street, Swoyerville, Pennsylvania. Seized and taken into execution suit of Luzerne National Pennsylvania vs. DAVID C. VAUGHN, Sheriff. HENRY GREENWALD, Attorney. 32-3t South 71 degrees, 22 minutes East, One Hundred and Fifty (150) feet to the point on land of Christian Kunkle; thence North 71 degrees 22 minutes West, twenty-five (25) feet to a point; thence North 71 degrees 22 minutes West, One Hun- dred and Fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. Bounded on the North by land of Lawrence Askler and Katherine Askler; on the East Pa., the property late of Ario Sin-|by land of Christian Kunkle; on the ley, now deceased, and Louisa Sin-|South by land of Mrs. Helen Usi- ley, his wife, now deceased, with |nowsky, and on the West by State notice to Margaret Douglas, terre- |Highway No. 29. slotted teeth that do not grind off. Two bolts to hold blade secure to handle. 55¢ each DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street SHERIFF'S SALE Friday, September 8, 1944, at 10 A.M By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias No. 18, October Term, 1944, there will be exposed to public sale on Friday, September 8, 1944, at 10 o'clock a. m. in Court Room No. 1, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, P ion 29 al Luzerne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers