SEES HER DENTIST REGULARLY (SHE'S ONLY 3) DENTAL NEEDS Vd ZA BRITEN TOOTH PASTE os 25¢ . Milk of Magnesia T-Paste Pe 25¢ ~ BRITEN TOOTH POWDER 25¢ “A WORLD OF ROE For that fiery burning, stinging itching of minor skin troubles ‘Here's quick acting relief from the itch- © Ing torturing torment of simple skin ‘rashes, chafe irritations. Just sprinkle on Mexsana; the soothing medicated powder. Mexsana cools as it eases, and guards that tender skin against cloth- ing and wearables likely to irritate, too. Contains ingredients specialists often recommend for relief of such miseries, Remember, these skin torments are usually worse as weather gets warmer, so keep Mexsana handy. It’s mother’s favorite for relieving and helping pre- vent di rash. And a great family favorite for over 40 years. Many uses make it a welcome overseas gift, too. Costs little, save most in larger sizes. Ep. GSPAENT A Bl SOOTHING MEDICATED POWDER SHAVERTOWN “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the cars Council Wars On Gambling Devices (Continued from Page One) In the matter of routine business, bills amounting to $800.82 were paid. The street committee report- ed that a new plow at a cost of $312 and a new ash spreader at a cost of $120 have ben ordered from the Ross Company with de- livery promised in 60 to 90 days. The committee also reported that Louis Cohen & Sons had offered $50 for the old road roller for scrap. Street Commissioner Ralph Eip- per announced that Orchard street will be the first street to be oiled on the Borough's street improve- ment program. Council authorized oiling and surfacing of 200 feet on King street which was hard sur- faced by William Williams of Nor- ton avenue at his own expense. James Besecker, secretary, was instructed to notify owners of two Main street properties to have side- walks repaired, and another to have a guard rail installed along the walk over Toby's Creek or Council will have the work done and bill them for repairs. There was considerable discus- sion of the elimination of parking along the Harvey's Lake Highway in the vicinity of Kuehn's Drug Store and Hislop’s Economy Market, but no action was taken, except to have parking lines painted there. Secretary - Besecker read a letter from Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary Association advising Council that renovations had been complet- ed to the library building and in- viting Council to hold its meetings there. There was considerable dis- HE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE Birthday On V.J. Day cussion of the library as a com- munity institution and Council de- cided to visit the library after ad- journment and see the room which had been prepared for its use. Coun- cilman Warden Kunkle informed the group that Kingston Borough has a similar arrangement with Hoyt library and pays $15,000 a year toward library maintenance. Solicitor Burt Lewis said Plymouth Borough under a like arrangement pays $2,000 annually toward library support. Council moved to pay $50 a month to Back Mountain Memor- ial Library until January 1, 1946, when a conference will be held be- twen committees from Dallas Bor- ough School: Board and Council to discuss plans for adequate finan- cial aid. os ‘After visiting: the library, Coun- cilmen were impressed “with the room prepared for their use and were enthusiastic in their approval of the transformation of the Ry- man home into a modern library building. Francis Beline Leaves For Military College Francis J. Beline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beline of Lehigh street, Trucksville, enlisted in the Army Specialized Training Reserve Pro- gram and left for Pennsylvania Mili- tary College on Wednesday. Francis is a graduate of Kingston Township High School in the class. of 1945. ; So During the summer he studied at the Smith Flying Field in Wyom- ing and recently made his first solo flight. The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 800 ® THREE CENTS PER° WORD @ 80c MINIMUM | Harding drove his car to the fire For Sale— BROILERS, 4 to 5 pounds. Phone H.L. 3493. 36-1t. BOY'S BICYCLE, good condition. Phone Dallas 300. for: information. 36-1t. BAY HORSE, 1400 pounds, 8 years old, works single or double. Rea- sonable. Giles Wilson, Fernbrook- Demunds Road. Phone 298-R-16. 36-1t. HANDY MAN WANTED for general work ‘and repairs on farm near | Idetown. Steady work $100 per month. Write giving experience to Box R C/O The Dallas Post = 35-2t Immediate opening. Good Watkins ' route in Dallas. Experience un-: necessary. Average earnings $35- $45 weekly. Pay starts immediately. Largest company, best known household products, ‘biggest de- mand. Write Watkins Company, Dept. C, Newark, N. J. GIRLS’ BICYCLE. Charles Tre- mayne, Yeager Ave., Dallas 86-1t Mrs. Mortimer R. Goldsmith Cottage, Poll 161: Fine house- hold furnishings from city home. Phone H. L. 250. 36-1t. NANNY GOAT, Phone 361-R-10. Fd - 36-1t. SIX-FOOT ELECTRIC meat case. Elstons Store. Phone 470-R-3. 36-1t. Tall mahogany Victrola with few |. records, cost $135; will sell for $9.50; also old lumber and firewood. Phone Mrs. Wilcox, Dallas 491. 1t CRUSHED STONE from North Mountain quarry. Coon Certified Concrete, Kingston, 7-3177. 27-tf Baby Chicks, best stock State blood tested, New Hampshires and crosses. Trucksville Mill. Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At mill, near Beaumont, Ruggles Bros. 10-tt Real Estate— Home ownership made easy. Monthly payments. Inquire Rural Building & Loan Association, First National Bank, Dallas, or Daniel Richards, Dallas. Miscellaneous Electrical work. Russell W. Shaver, 118 Main St., Dallas. Phone 290.R-T. 50-1t 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 Help Wanted— STABLE MAN. Mountain Evergreen Stables, West Dallas. .36-1t. TWO BOYS, must be 16 or over, to fold papers Thursday nights. The Dallas Post. 27-1t Wanted To Buy— IF YOU HAVE AN old horse or mule whose work days are over and ready to pass on, I can use him for fox feed. cording to size and condition. Horses must be able to walk and have no contagious disease. Phone | or write Elmer Shaffer, Berwick, Pa. 36-1t. 179. FOLDING CHAIRS for Dallas Youth Center. Phone Mrs. Lloyd Kear, 21-1t. By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer. Fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will buy reactor cattle as well as straight cows. Will pay highest prices.” Write to Ike Mel- Iner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston or phone Kingston 77-2746 and. wegwill call on you. : TEE Reupholstering— Make your fine old furniture new with its original wear and com- fort—Beautiful wide range of fab- rics. Low prices—Guaranteed work- manship. Write or Phone John Cur- tis, 7-5636—210 Lathrop street. Kingston. Who To Call— We remove dead stock free ‘of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t Fer prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, cows, mules phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 3 19-R-4. Phone charges paid.’ We|d buy waste fats and cowhides. 24f 397, 23-tt Wanted GIRLS AND WOMEN, no exper- ience necessary. Mountain Ever- green Company, Church St. 36-1t. WOMAN TO CLEAN, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. daily. Good wages. Apply Lundy’s, Main Street Dallas. 36-1t LOGCUTTERS WANTED. Steady work. See Mr. Mulnix at Ruggles Brothers Mill, Kunkle. 35-1t Girls and women, no experience necessary. Mountain Evergreen Company, Church St. 1t HOME for reliable boy of fifteen where he can work for board while attending Lehman High School. 36-1t. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY of the late Laura Pat- terson wish to thank all those whose kindly and thoughtful ex- pressions of sympathy made their burden lighter during their recent bereavement. J. Ellis Seward and Mrs. Machell Hildebrant. . = 36-1t Will pay $5 up ac-|' HARRY L. DYMOND U.S.M.C.R. Harold L. Dymond U.S.M.CR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Dy- mond of East Dallas celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary on V. J. Day with the Third Marine Utility Squadron at Pearl Harbor. Harold entered the Marine Corps. November 29, 1942, He served at Cherry Point, N.C., San Diego, Cal, and was sent overseas October 15, 1943. Fire Destroys Maternity Barn The modern maternity“barn own- ed by Newell Wood” at Harvey's Lake was destroyed by fire when struck by lightning last Friday night about 6 o'clock. The fire was discovered by George Harding, an employee, who went to call Mr, Wood when he saw smoke coming from an air ventila- tor. The bolt severed the tele- phone line connecting the farm | with the central office and Mr. house in six minutes to turn in | the alarm. Other telephone lines ! were not affected. "The pumpeér responded immedi- | ately but fhere was nothing that ‘could be ddné to save the structure “which apparently had been ignited i at several points by the bolt. Modern machinery, stainless glass fixtures and tons of hay and grain were destroyed. All animals were raved. Don't Sacrifice Your WAR BONDS And Your Country! | Damage is estimated at $30,000. There is no better n-) vestment. When need for tem- porary funds arises, see | us about a prompt, con- fidential Personal Loan. Avoid cashing your War Bonds. Kingston National ~ Bank Kingston Corners { use Dr. Selsbury’s CAN-PHO-SAL es o spray, in- RTH ITI ELE “OR il STAPLETON'S Next to the Luzerne Post Office LEGAL IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY No. 1321 October Term, 1945 IN RE: Petition of Sadie Morelli and Hilda Sims for satisfaction of mortgage re- corded in Mortgage Book 16 at page 650. NOTICE TO: Susan Snyder, or whoever may be the holders of the mortgage hereinafter mentioned: Take notice that on August 29, 1945, Sadie Morelli and Hilda Sims presented their petition to. the above Court, to the above term and number, averring that they are the owners of certain land situate in the Borough of Larksville, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the easterly side of the road leading over the mountain to Jackson Township from Welsh Hill, and at a corner of land owned or occupied by Henry Gregory; thence along the said mountain road northerly 120 feet; thence extending to a point marked in the rear 341 feet; thence southerly 72 feet to a corner; thence to the mountain road 341 feet, to the place of beginning. That an unsatisfied mortgage, in- cluding, inter alia, the said de- scribed premises, remains of record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Luzerne County, given by Alexander Gregory and Ranceling Anderson to Busan Snyder, on Jan- | uary 13, 1865, recorded in the Office for the Recording ‘of Deeds, in Luzerne County, in Mortgage Book 16, page 650. A period of more than twenty-one years has elapsed since the principal of said mortgage became due and payable and no payment of either principal or in- terest hds. been made ' within twenty-one years. « The Petition to the Court now prays for a decree directing the Recorder of Deeds of Luzerne County to ‘enter satisfaction of said mortgage upon the records: of his office. i : i! Bh You are required to appear .in said Court Monday, September 23, 1945, at ten o'clock, a.m., to answer said Petition and show cause why said decree should not be entered. DAVID C. VAUGHAN Sheriff of Luzerne County, Pa. R. J. JOHNSTON E. F. McGOVERN, Attorneys for Petitioners Mac was arrested for speeding the other day. He said to the Judge: “I wasn't going 40 miles an hour, or 30 of even 20.” The Judge said, “Steady now, if you're not careful, you'll be backing into someone.” ‘timber into lumber | Mrs. J. F. Williams. "LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE That Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on Wednesday, Sept- ember 5, 1945, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorpor- ation of a proposed business cor- poration to be organized under the Business Corporation Law of 1933 and its supplements. The name of the proposed corporation is Rohr- bach Hardware and Supply Com- pany. The purpose for which it is to be organized are the wholesale and retail selling of hardware, builders supplies, grain, feed, poultry, paint, and all products al- lied generally with “the hardware trade, and to do all lawful things incident to or necessary for the! accomplishment of such purposes. | DONALD O. COUGHLIN, | Solicitor LEGAL NOTICE TAKE NOTICE That Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, Sept- ember 5, 1945, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorpor- ation of a proposed business corpor- ‘ation to be organized under the Business Corporation Law 1933 and its supplements. The name of the proposed corporation is Housing Foundation of America, Inc. The purposes for which it is to be or- ganized are.’ to buy and sell at wholesale and retail, wood, steel and concrete houses, as well as to manufacture wood, concrete and plastic products including prefabri- cated houses and buildings and all equipment and appliances used therein; to manufacture, distribute and sell at wholesale and retail all of such products by lease agree- mentor otherwise; to loan money to ‘others ‘to finance or purchase all such products; to own coal lands and operate coal mines; to own timber tracts and to convert all and by-pro- ducts through use of saw mills and other ‘equipment, and to do all law- ful things incident to or necessary for the accomplishment of such purposes. ' DONALD 0. COUGHLIN, ! Solicitor. Rotary Women Sponsor Garden Tea Party Mrs. John Corliss of Center Hill road will be hostess at a Garden Party sponsored - by. Women of Rotary at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Septem- ber 11. Mrs. Harry Ohlman is chairman assisted by Mrs. Paul Warriner, Mrs. Don .Ide, Mrs. James Huston, Mrs. L. F. Kingsley and You will find yoursel’ one of the best informed persons in your commuaniy Science Monitor regulssly. You will find. fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, news Write for sample copies today, or send for one unbissed Y month terial subscription. The Ohiristisn Science Publishing Seslsty One, Nesway Street, Boston 15, Mass. | pense sens sree’ sample copies ci ne Christian Science Monitor including o copy of your Weekly Magazine Section §WAME, ~ 3 ADDRESS when you read The Christian Please send a one-month trial subscrip- I tion to The Christian Science Monitor, for which I enclose J! RID Rs NDWORHS SEN D KILLS 93.6% (Official Test) SHOCKLESS — Does not upset birds even when laying. B ECONOMICAL — Costs about 2¢ per bird. Get rid of large roundworms before housing the pullets. Feed Chek-R-Ton the last week before housing. Feed six pounds of Chek-R- Ton per 100 birds. Mix it with the amount of mash they will eat in seven days. Does not upset the birds. TRUCKSVILLE MILL Stanley L. Moore, Prop. Trucksville, Pa. o \ LIE ' Chek«R-Ton while they are still BUNS E EEE EEE EEE EEE BS ; Eee ERE REE EEE EEE EE EEE TIE Large roundworms can upset normal digestion, lower egg pro- duction and increase feed cost per dozen eggs. Don’t let this happen. Treat the pullets “with out on range. Entertains S. S. Class Willing Workers Class of Trucks- ville Methodist Church were guests of Miss Jean Johnson on Tuesday evening. Present were May Evans, Helen Roushey, Alice Holcomb, Lor- aine Turner, Shirley Klegline, Mar- guerite Chalker, Nellie Stengl, Nan- ¢y Myrick, and the teacher, Mrs. J. H, DeWitt. Modernize Your Kitchen It's easy to do with TOPS-ALL Cabinets. These are ‘‘the cabinets rare for kitchenware’, ; TOPS-ALL cabinets come in units so that they can be installed on all kitchen wall space. ‘There are i even special cabinets f&r ‘the corners. : TOPS-ALL modern cab- inets take the place of old fashioned cupboards. They can be installed on either side of the sink. They have modern red or black work tops, with drawers and work space underneath. And best of all you can buy them in any number of units you wish to meet your individual kitchen require- ments. And to freshen up the kitchen remember we have plenty of Pratt & Lambert Paint. To keep it clean we've got some dandy No. 6 Windsor Brooms. Bet ypu didn’t know them. SHAVERTOWN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Successors To SHAVERTOWN LUMBER COMPANY Phone Dallas 42 3September Sale Of fine quality Charm WALL PAPER Now is the time to take ad- vantage of this timely offer. Nearly fifty beautiful patterns from which to choose. DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street Dallas ° “If we don’t have it— we'll do our best to get it.” we handled | = ! w A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers