Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne

The Times Leader du lieu suivant : Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Lieu:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Date de parution:
Page:
8
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1937 Society: Personals, Wedding Plans and Happenings of Interest REPRESENTATIVE BIERLY HONORED AT DINNER GIVEN BY DEMOCRATS Representative Robert N. Bierly of West Pittston, from Sixth Legislative District, Mrs. Bierly and officers of Sara Delano State Federated Women's Democratic Club of Wyoming and dinner speakers are shown at a testimonial dinner given in Mr. Bierly's honor on Thursday night at Hotel Redington. Left to right: YESTERYEAR (In Wilkes-Barre Society Circles) Wednesday, January 16, 1907 Miss Beth Kessler entertained the following last night: Mrs.

Charles Bertram, Plymouth; Misses Ruth Speece, Forty Fort, and Nan Jones of Wilkes-Barre. Harvey. Ernest of- Syracuse, the former driver of Dumont 2:04, town, the guest of B. T. Birney.

He is handling Mixwood and Daniel this year, both be seen at the driving park this summer. Tuesday, January 16, 1917 Mrs. Charles W. Erath of 111 Hanover Street and daughter, Mrs. Dallas C.

Schobert, are spending several days in Philadelphia. Miss Harriet Brower of this city has been a guest of relatives at Pottsville for several days. Richard Haines, son of Mrs. Alice Haines of 45 North River Street, is improving at WilkesBarre General Hospital following an ppendectomy. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pfifferling Riverside Drive are in New York. Mrs. Frances Hudnall of South Franklin Street has taken up her residence at the Woman's Club building, North River Street. Raymond Wall, a student at Lehigh University, will spend the week end at his home at 510 Gibson Avenue, Kingston.

Miss Florence of 10 West Dorrance Street, Kingston, is expected home on Monday from Hilldale, N. J. Miss Emily L. Peterson, returned missionary from Saharanpur, India, who is lecturing here for the Presbyterian Church, is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.

Herbert C. Ure of Forty Fort, whose daughter, Ruth, is doing similar work in mission fields in Mrs. E. T. Ganse of 23 East South Street, recently suffered a sprained ankle in a fall from a horse.

Miss Anna Denniston of 252 Academy Street will leave today for Miami to spend the balance of the winter. Mrs. Harry A. Whiteman of 40 Reynolds Street, Kingston, will entertain her bridge club at dinner tonight. Mrs.

Charles R. Dever of Baltimore is improving following a serious illness. Mrs. P. H.

Dever of Nanticoke is with her daughter-inlaw. Mrs. Emma Crisman of Ford Street, Kingston, entertained recently the following schoolmates: Jane Brace of Cambridge, Mrs. Carrie Wolfe Kingston Mrs. Emily Bodle of Carverton.

Social Club was formed at home of Mrs. Ruth Richards, Welles Avenue, Kingston, last night. Mrs. Ethel Wolfe was high scorer at cards. Others present: Mrs.

Ruth Davis, Mrs. Anna Humphrey, Mrs. Grace Kriescher. Mrs. Faith Mack, Mrs.

Francis Neifer and Mrs. eJan Neifer. Margaret Brennan Bride Next Month Miss Margaret C. Brennan of North Main Street, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Brennan, will become the bride of George A. Judge, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Judge of Pittston, Wednesday morning. February 3 at 8. breakfast will follow at Hotel Sterling. Miss Helen Brennan of this city, sister of the bride, and Peter McPittston, cousin of the bridegroom, will be the attendants. a week's in New York, the couple will live at 404 North Main Street.

Milton Miller, sports editor of The Record will spend the end in New York with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mrs.

Ada Marlot of Kingston, installing officer of Daughter of Union Veterans of Civil War, presided over installation of officers of No. 10 at Scranton Thursday night. Other local guests: Captain and Mrs. A. F.

Post, Miss Gertrude Boyer and Mrs. Carrie Bobst. Miss Shirley Lou Carter, Moffett Street, Plains, is convalescing from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Mattern, 934 Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. will be guests of New York Florist Club at Golden Jubilee dinner in Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. Mr. Mattern is president Wyoming Valley Florist Club.

Mra. Carl Carter. Moffett Street, Plains, is recovering from influenza. Mr. and Mrs.

Gwqlym Williams of Pleasant Valley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Yocum and Mrs. Maggie Boston of Lightstreet. Mrs.

John Olshefski of Wyoming is ill. Edward Tilghman of Simpson Street is a patient at Mercy Hospital. Miss Casindania Pratt Eaton of 263 South Franklin Street is in New York. Lake, Boy soprano of Kingston, will leave Sunday morning for Johnson City to present a sacred concert at the Primitive Methodist Church. He will be accompanied by William Herbert of this city.

D. H. Fado of Dennison Street, Forty Fort, is spending the week end in New York City. Rhys Meredith of 173 South Sherman Street is convalescing after an illness of grip. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Morris, Mrs. Hugh Jones, and Attorney John E. Morris of Edwardsville will leave today for New Port Richey, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Jones will remain for two months but Attorney Morris will return in two weeks. Mrs.

C. Seely of Brown Street was tendered a farewell party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Karl Ashworth. The Seely family will make its home in Allentown after January 25. Mrs.

Seely received gifts and games were played. Guests: Mrs. G. C. Seely, Mrs.

Glen Yeager, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Sterling Jones, Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Wilbur Cole, Mrs.

Davis, Mrs. Tallie Davies, Mrs. Karl Ashworth. A Complete Food Market CAPITOL GROCERY Free Delivery Dial 2-5958 11 East Market Street Wilkes-Barre Prime Chuck Small Lean Rib End ROAST lb. 19c PORK LOIN lb.

21c First Prize Fresh Ground BOCK WURST lb. 35c BEEF and PORK lb. 21c Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice 3 No. 2 cans 29c 3 No. 2 cans 25c Jello, All Sanborn Dat-, Flavors pkg.

5c chacortee 2 lb. 49c FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Try Our Fancy FRESH DRESSED POULTRY Department Operated by C. E. GRIMES STEWING AND ROASTING CHICKENS BROILERS, TURKEYS AND DUCKS HOME GROWN HOME DRESSED You Can Buy the Parts You Like You Want Backs Fowl Dressed and Drawn lb. 30c lb.

15c and Breasts, lbs. Wings $1.00 lb. 25c Seeing Things R. and Mrs. H.

M. Beck of West Northampton York Street go to New on 28 and will leave the following for the Roney-Plaza, Miami Beach, to spend some time. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T.

man of 551 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, have residence on onaswesthenofelinpocli Street. Mrs. F. H. Kohlbraker of East Main Street, Nanticoke, leave February 1 for St.

Petersburg. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris 146 South River Street, are 8 West Indies cruise, are expected! home the fatter part of next Mr.

and Mrs. Justin Bergman 56 West River Street are home from New York where they spent few days. Mrs. Samuel Morgan and daughter, Mrs. Charles K.

Gloman, of Nanticoke, accompanied by former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan Philadelphia, Jefthen Thursday where tour six or eight weeks. Jacob Silverblatt of 86 Academy Street and Rabbi Samuel Wolk 70 West Union Street are in New Orleans for the convention of Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Miss Mary Beth McClelland Baltimore has returned after visitEmAttornes, East Mrs.

Northampton John Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, S. Puckey of 152 South Street, Nanticoke.

Hialeave on Friday Orlando, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Reese.

272 Wright Street, Kingston, and 246 North Maple Avenue, Dr. and Mrs. Allison His Miller spent Wednesday in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blum 559 South Franklin Street have turned from New York.

Mrs. J. K. Griffiths of Schooley A Apartments is remaining several weeks longer at Charleston, W. Va.

Mrs. Edward A. Wakeman Terrace Street entertained her card club at luncheon at Westmoreland Club on Thursday afternoon. Chester B. Derr wCondition of, Street, who is a patient at Wilkes- Barre General Hospital following an operation, favorable.

Mrs. L. McA. Cattanach of South Franklin Street entertained her bridge club on Thursday afternoon. Mary Lou Mulligan, daughter Mr.

and E. W. Mulligan Park Place. Kingston, is improving at Mercy Hospital following an operation for appendicitis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Millard of 320 Academy Street are visiting the iF son, A. L.

Millard, York, for several weeks. Mrs. Louis Casper of 310 South River Street and her brother, Edward Lewith 240 South River Street, have returned from Baltimore where they visited Louis and Mrs. Harry Gump guests of Mr. Gump in Baltimore.

James Crosby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crosby Washing. ton, is improving at his home following a serious illness in a Washington hospital.

Mrs. J. W. Morris of North Main Street returned yesterday after spending three weeks with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Crosby Washington. Miss Margaret C. Brennan Northe Main guest of Street, honor a bride a party on Wednesday night by Mrs. William Grant of 319 New Hancock Street. Miss Rose Kane of 515 North Main Street will entertain for Miss Brennan on Thursday night.

On Thursday night, January 28, girls from Boston Store will give a dinner bridge in her honor and on Saturday night, January 30. Mrs. P. J. Garvey of 54 Vulcan Street sand Mrs.

M. S. Brennan of East Thomas Street, Miners Mille, will entertain at Mrs. Garvey's home. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Turrell of 69 Butler Street. Kingston, returned last night from New York. Mrs.

Homer, E. Graham of 33 North Street, Ashley, entertained 16 guests at a dinner bridge on Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary C. Faull of Brown Street, a brides-elect. Mrs. James Hawkins of Main Street, Ashley, gave a supper bridge last night in honor of Miss Faull.

This afternoon, Mrs. Marcus Miller of West Ross Street will be hostess at a bridge tea for Miss Faull. Current Events Sunday Polish Union Women's Group 392, dinner, Hotel Redington, 6:30 p. m. Monday Preview of "English Masters of Portraiture" Wilkes-Barre Art Gallery, 8 p.

m. Luzerne County Veteran Firemen's Association annual dinner, Hotel Sterling, 7:30 m. Blossom Chapter No. 451 0. E.

card party, Elks' Home, 8 p. m. Y's Men's Club luncheon, Y. M. C.

12:15 p. m. Chapter, Council of Jewish Juniors, 12th anniversary program, Y. H. 8 p.

m. American Legion Auxiliary 463 musicale, First Presbyterian Church, Plymouth, 8:15 p. m. Tuesday Rotary Club luncheon Hotel Sterling, Exchange 12:15 Club p. Thuncheon, Hotel Redington, 12:15 p.

m. Wednesday Annual meeting of Nobles of Irem Temple A. A. O. N.

M. Mosque, North Franklin Street, 8 p. m. Luzerne County Medical Society dinner, Westmoreland Club, 8:30 p. Lions Club luncheon, Hotel Sterling.

12:15 p. m. Luzerne County Medical Society Auxiliary meets. Y. M.

C. 8:15 p. m. Thursday Wyoming Valley Chapter D. A luncheon, Westmoreland Club.

1 p. m. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel 12:15 p. m. West Side Woman's Club meets.

American Legion Home, Kingston, m. Card, Le party, Ladies Auxiliary of Commandery, Knights Templar, St. Stephen's parish house, at 8 p. m. Friday Douglas Minstrel Club third annual minstrel, Meyers High School auditorium, 8 p.

m. Luzerne County Chapter, Daughters of 1812, meet at St. Stephen's Club House, 2:30 p. m. Saturday Luzerne 'County Chapter, Daughters of unveil memorial marker, at Danville, 2 p.

m. 68 will day Buck- 401 will of on week, of the of for for of the of C. for of of of re- of of Musical Program Announced for Tea At St. Stephen's Newly-Organized Women's, Choir of Church to Sing 2 Numbers Women of St. Stephen's Church have anhounced a particularly attractive musical program to be given at a tea to be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the auditorium of St.

Stephen's Clubhouse, South Franklin Street. Miss Modesta Ximena will give several of her piano caricatures and Mrs. Bessie Dougherty Williams, soprano soloist, will sing. Newly -organized women's choir of St. Stephen's Church will sing two old and well known selections, Brahm's Lullaby and April Winds, each specially arranged for this program by Mrs.

J. Fowler Richardson. Mrs. D. B.

Williams of this city and Mrs. Edward W. Davis of Forty Fort will pour. Mrs. Leroy Woolard is tea committee chairman.

The women's choir was recently reorganized at the suggestion of Rev. Gardiner M. Day to provide suitable music, for noonday Lenten services other times when men's choir is not available. Musical hours at other times throughout the year are being planned. The public has been invited to attend any or all musical hours.

A silver offering will be taken. Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson is directing the choir and Dr. J.

Fowler Richardson, organist of St. Stephen's, is the accompanist. Mrs. Edward Griffith is assistant accompanist. Mrs.

Marvin Edwards is president of the choir. Mrs. H. Kiebach is secretary and Robert is organizer. Rev.

Gardiner M. Day treasurer. Members of the choir: Mrs. Sophia Ahrendts, E. Miss Atkins, Ruth Mrs.

Russel Balliett, Mrs. H. Beers, Mrs. R. Blamire, Mrs.

Ida Bechtel, Mrs. Melissa Besancon, Enola Winnie Boston, Grace Cave, Conrad, Margaret Constine. Mrs. G. M.

Day, Bess D. Williams, Jean Dougherty, Mrs. Edward W. Davis, Mrs. O.

Dunham, Flora Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mrs. C. Dyer, P. Elliott, Margaret Elliott, Mrs.

Edward Griffith, Ruth Glasser, Mar. garetta Gatchel, Bessie Hartland. Mrs. Myrtle Hominick, Harriet Howell, Roger Howell, Bertha Hassell. Mrs.

A. S. James, Mrs. Jenkins, Celia Jevons, George Clarence Margaret Jones, Mrs. David Jones, Emily Jenkins, Mrs.

W. H. Krimmel, Mrs. Allen Kirby, Mrs. Mrs.

Edna William Lyons, Mrs. Ruth Lyons. Luetzel, Robert Kiebach, Stella Miner, Mrs. Ashton Morgans, Edith Morgans, Mrs. A.

E. Moat, Mrs. David Morgans, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Morgans, Mrs.

T. G. Reese, J. F. Richardson, Mrs.

Ruth Shackles, Mrs. Anna Wilcox, Mrs. D. Mrs. B.

Williams, Mrs. Ada Woolard. Ruth Werner, Mrs. John Tretheway, Ralph Wood, Mrs. Stanley Weir, Mrs.

Russell Hobbs. Mrs. Gilbert view a book will reJacobosky meeting of WilkesBarre Unit, National Council of Jewish Women, Y. M. Tuesday afternoon H.

at 2:30. "Perfume Pageant" scheduled for this meeting has been postponed. To Wed Miss Annabelle Flyte of 351 Charlotte Street, Pottstown: daughter of Mrs. Guy B. Flyte and the late Mr.

Flyte, formerly of Yeager Avenue, Forty Fort, will be married Sunday at 4 p. to Kenneth Leh of Pottstown in a Pottstown church. Miss Flyte attended Forty Fort High School and was a popular member of the school set until she moved with her mother to Pottstown two years ago. She is a graduate, of Pottstown High School. Mr.

Leh is the son of a (Photo by Ace Hoffman Studio) Seated, Mrs. William McFadden, vice president and chairman; Mrs. John Zavada, treasurer: Mrs. Paul B. Barrett, secretary; Mrs.

Robert Bierly, Mrs. F. Merle Mackin; standing, Steven Farris, Robert N. Bierly, Attorney Mackin, toastmaster; Robert Haimes. A daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Ed- ward of 36 Irving Place on January 15 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Mrs. Jones is the former Miss Mary Moyer of this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Silverstein of Detroit announce the birth of a son on January 14. Mrs. Silverstein is the former Miss Helma Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Strauss of West Ross Street. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Dawson of 62 South Atherton Avenue, Kingston, on January 15 at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Considine of Highland Street, Trucksville, have announced the birth of a son on January 15 at Wilkes-Barre GenMerat Hospital: ARRIVALS Miss Heidrich Wed To Gotham Lawyer The marriage of Miss Margaret May Heidrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Heidrich of 174 South Maple Avenue, Kingston, to Harry B. Groom of New York has been announced. The ceremony took place on Deeember 21, 1936 at Harrison, N. Y. The bride is a graduate of Kingston High School and Wyoming Seminary.

Mr. Groom is 'a member of the New York Bar Association. He is a graduate of University of Alabama. They will live in New York. ANNUAL DINNER American Guild of Organists to Honor Ministers American Guild of Organists will have its annual dinner for ministers and organists on Monday night at 6:30 at St.

Clement's Neighborhood House. Miss Mary Arabella Coale of New York headquarters, a member of the council, will speak on "Cooperation Between Ministers and Organists to Enhance the Service with Proper Music." On February 1, Alexander McCurdy, celebrated organist of Philadelphia, head of the organ department of the Curtis Institute, will be heard in a recital at First Presbyterian Church, South Franklin Street. Mrs. Fred Colley of 192 Carey Avenue is ill. Miss Dorothy Turpin of 178 Butler Street, Kingston, entertained 26 guests at' a buffet supper recently.

Carlson RADIOS Home Utilities South Main St. Grace Picton and Benjamin James Are Married in Scranton Clerk in Tax Collector's Office Is Bride of Basketball Coach Announcement is made of the narriage of Miss Grace Picton, 15 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Picton, and Street.

Plymouth, do daughter of late Benjamin D. James, son of Mrs. Owen Jones, 77 Center Avenue, Plymouth. Ceremony was performed at 6:30 Thursday night by Rev. Te T.

Richards of Hyde Park Baptist Church, at church parsonage on South Main Street, Hyde Park. They. were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard K.

James, brother sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Miss Picton has been employed for seven years as clerk in office of George Curran, Plymouth tax collector. She is a graduate of Plymouth High School, and has been a life-long Plymouth resident. Mr. James member of Plymouth High School faculty, is head basketball coach at the school, and is assistant coach to Edward Brominski, football coach.

Mr. and Mrs. James left last night for a week end trip to New York City. On their return Monday, they will reside with the bridegroom's mother at 77 Center Avenue, Plymouth, Jewish Women Postpone Parade Perfume Parade which was to have been held by the Wilkes- -Barre Branch of Council of Jewish Women has been postponed. On Tuesthe monthly meeting will be held at the Y.

M. H. A. at 2:30. "The Sound of Running by Josephine Lawrence, author of "If I Had Four Apples" will be reviewed by Mrs.

Gilbert Jacobosky. JANUARY CLEARANCE! Dresses $3 Hats $1 MACK 136 So. Main St. Keep A Youthful Appearance by Wearing Smartly Styled GLASSES .50 ONE White or Pink Gold Filled PRICE! Frames in Rim or Rimless Styles. Any Shape Includ50c A WEEK ing Prescription, Kryptok, Bifocals.

Case ConAny tainer and Cleaner for Glasses. BERMAN 22 WILKES- So. Main BARRE St. prominent business man of that section and a graduate of Hill School. The bride-elect is a sister of Howard B.

Flyte, 31 Sullivan Street, Forty Fort. Mrs. Rhys Meredith of South Sherman Street is home from Palisades Park where she spent a week with her son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alson Meredith.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry May of North Main Street will entertain at dinner at Irem Temple Country Club tonight. Guests will number 22.

Mrs. B. C. Vincent of Rutter A from Avenue, Rochester Kingston, after has visiting returned her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Richmond Schroeder of 158 Strathmore Drive, former residents of Kingston. Additional Social News will Be Found in the Record, Todar On Page 9 and 12. EXPERT RADIO SERVICE WRITTEN GUARANTEE Covering your ENTIRE RADIO, not Merely Repairs or New Parts. NU- -RADIO LAB LABORATORY RY 174 South Main Street.

Wilkes Barre Wilkes- Barre's Largest Radio Service Organization Phone 3-1525 AT POMEROY'S Have visited that "Big 9 Sale" in Pomeroy's Housewares Department! you haven't then you really should especially if you need some kitchen gadgets they have hundreds of useful things perhaps you don't need until you see them and then, there are other larger household items all specially priced in sale by all means see the demonstration of Club Aluminum on the Main Floor you can purchase a seven set for such a low price and best of all you can buy it on Pomeroy's convenient payment plan. Can If You've been waiting to purchase a new winter coat then don't hesitate any longer for Pomeroy's are having a sale of the smartest coats I've seen in a long time all smartly trimmed with the most luxurious furs such as: Jap Weasel, Kit Fox, Silver Fox, and Skunk they're all brand new, just arrived yesterday they're not coats that have been taken from stock and reduced to this special price All the flattering new lines of 1937 styles and really they were made to sell at $49.50 and $59.40 in the sale they 'are marked $39.50 if you need a new coat now is the time to get it especially when you can get such fine quality coats at such a low price. Having trouble with your sewing then the wise thing to -do is to visit Pomeroy's Daylight Piece Goods Department and Consult Miss who is the McCall Stylist, and today is her last day She'll be only to glad to help, you plan your spring wardrobe, so that it will be individual and original and so that it will fit within your budget Remember today is her last day, so don't put off any longer for she'll help you overcome your sewing difficulties. WONDER MARKET ON Quality Food Specials For Saturday PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb. 16c FRESH GROUND TENDER MILK FED Hamburg 2 Lbs.

33c Leg of Veal Lb. 21c BEST CENTER CUT MACHINE SLICED Chuck Roast Lb. 20c Smkd. Bacon Lb. Pkg.

15c TENDER BROAD MACHINE SLICED Veal Chops Lb. 21c Dried Beef Lb. 9c SELECT NO. 1 EGGS EVERY GUARANTEED ONE Doz. .00 FRESHPAK EXTRA CHOICE YELLOW CLING Largest PEACHES Size Cans 00 PEARS Your Choice Freshpak APRICOTS 6 LARGEST SIZE 00 Quality CANS PINEAPPLE Swift's Wool Soap 24 for $1.00 Fancy Tuna Fish 8 cans $1.00 Freshpak Pork and Beans 20 cans $1.00 Fancy Shrimp 8 cans $1.00 Camay or Palmolive 20 cakes $1.00 Steak Salmon 8 cans $1.00 Hurff's Tomato Soup 21 for $1.00 Freshpak Catchup 8 big bottles $1.00 Big Can Tomato Soup 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Sugar Peas 8 cans $1.00 Big Can Vegetable Soup 12 for $1.00 Freshpak G.

B. Corn 8 cans $1.00 Big Can Pork and Beans 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Sliced Beets 8 cans $1.00 Carrots and Peas 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Wax Beans 8 cans $1.00 Pineapple Juice 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Lima Beans 8 cans $1.00 SealSweet Grapefruit Juice 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Tomatoes 8 cans $1.00 Rialto Tomatoes 12 for $1.00 Freshpak Green Beans 8 cans $1.00 Tomato Juice 12 big cans $1.00 All Green Asparagus Tips 8 cans $1.00 SOUP CAMPBELL'S EXCEPT CHICKEN ASSORTED 12 Cans 100 MILK Freshpak Evaporated 15 cans $1.00 TEA Orange Pekoe 3 lbs. $1.00 EARLY MORN GRAND UNION JUICE OR HEARTS COFFEE 6 lbs. $1.00 GRAPEFRUIT 10 No. 2 cans $1.00 PURE CANE GERBER'S, HEINZ or CLAPP'S SUGAR 20 lbs.

$1.00 BABY FOOD 13 cans $1.00 GRAND UNION FANCY DOLE SLICED PRUNES 7 big cans $1.00 PINEAPPLE '10 large flat cans $1.00 Fresh Made Fancy FANCY RED BLISS NEW. Tub Butter 3 Ibs. 113 POTATOES 6 lhs. 25c OLEO Pure Refined 6 lhs. 95c TENDER FRESH LARD Eckonut Fancy 6 lbs.

1.00 Sweet Peas CHEESE Tasty Mild lh. 23c 3 lhs. 25c.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Times Leader

Pages disponibles:
1 665 950
Années disponibles:
1873-2017