{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, May 11, 1933, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-05-11/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-05-11/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
g»r~:~;’.§..,. ‘ “‘ . ,3: 5, .'__..V,,,,. ~ ,»--, 9 A, .\ M \ ;‘;3’'‘ 61 11-’ ‘ T'||!iId!£!}. My :.lI:1.% E 1 The Lackawa~1ima1 .lAU6_H:S M‘A,YONvNAiS'£' NOTICE; the right to réjétét zany And all! and‘ ‘ti: wan niiy :f_or’n;_|llt,_!‘9I. ‘ John‘ J;-Momxhgn _ A , ‘ONYX. MI)’ 1‘1'—é-1‘8—‘—2§- TAXABLE‘ E. M. Publisher F11-ED% Wm-rm, Editor FREDE. Business: Manager N ‘lllii ‘ B..r’oi'n—-!ou‘ up make l1:‘ht,=i_)t yoga: :npau‘cl.Il. =t_i~m'ableI; , Whito-’-Y8. 1- him: Ill’ my tilllt. Rever'sing Va vptevious decis,-:1 ion. the max. C.omm'i'ssioxiv of? New York State ‘has ruled that} §na,vonn'aise is A necessary food‘ .product and that the n'e’w:, state‘ sales tax does sot apply-; to sales of mayonnaise‘ when: -sold ‘at «retail. ‘sealed ‘|)_i'0p(_)da'_l‘n.. vim ehje re,cai_véd*{ \by 1he*BpTgrd'ot ‘Education Umon Free 4S¢ 'Dli;t1‘-,T¢! No. .8. any 0! Lack»: wdnha for the tollo n’u'j>iw!l‘ei.-: ‘For .(i|rni§hii1g' more -015 ‘less 20\“-_ Ltonv bituminous‘ coal, 600 ton: peg: .ciml,— and delivery ;to the several. ‘lchooll. (‘long amt ho .1.» I. ‘T [Avg hl PUELISHED‘ T~HURSDAY'K1“411 ELECTRIC A:—.VE., LAGKEWAN ‘NOTICE ‘OF E A 36¢ 15: :1 Mpnth By $1.50 .2 Year 1\'Q-'I‘lCI-118 EEREBY GIV-jBN‘P|ll\l|!IlIt‘ tn~ Saqtion‘ 202. of we won -‘Law mm: by 2\»!n!-on of a Lien hold by nio,_~on« tho fol‘-\vivwz described. hroporty: Essex Sc- 1981. License No. 21140491,, Motor No. 31040141, Car, No, 970990“, owned by Arthur \1‘orIlor and‘ the Auto» Deniers Discount and now In my possession, I will 18\‘ web personal pmperty at vpubllo auction- to satisfy such Hen ah 1028 Rlxlgo Road. Lackawanna. N. Y... onyv.h‘o nth day of Mny‘._ 19153, at ten o'clock in tho roranoon of that day, >' ' '_ rife l>0_lrI:Ac' MnId—\I‘~hlrtpOl'I. votilldmeh‘! rm, ifiiald‘ -the place won!t gnult -me. - M1Itr’c'u'——Don?t he Io‘|u_pei‘nitIous. ‘lieu lanai-dd wnd \ tnocked gm Ito j -him ~.C‘oal lhuj furnished mun?! meet ca’rtaln+che1\I5lcal gpeclflcationn; Copy or =specIn‘oatIon‘s may ‘be seen «and any ‘addltlongl-mtomutlon required given in omce o‘! ‘Superintendent of Educa- non, Lackawanna High School. Lacl-mwanna, New York. WOMAN'S WORK _ CUT BY SCIENCE from any fruit. Which, of; course, will make available -this; Summer some 100,000,000: hours, more or less, for shop-x ping or talking of some the: Other immemorial hobbies of women. T Just prior ‘to the -s’wl‘eso “taxf becoming effective on May 1.,‘ the Tax -Commission» «held that‘ mayonsaise was not a staple. food zproductj and would ‘be; -subject to the ‘Sales Tax. This «ruling resulted in-» an imomedin-teo strenuous protest from the‘ ‘Mayonnaise -Institute, ‘_co_mpris-;' oing practically all of the large; mayonnaise manufacturers of} the country. _ Piofunlh ‘Bri \So In ‘broke your ‘lieu-t.\ “Not \only xthnf. he pla_yed= cards» with father and broke him. too=!\' 'I‘be‘d In-a bu hand to Under the hands of our first ladies, the spotlight has shifted from the woman in business to the woman i-n the home, In the White House, Mrs, Frankiln D. Roosevelt is experimenting with ‘low-cost menus. Mrs. Eugene Talmadrge, wife of the govern- or of Georgia, has just been revealed‘ as being one of the best cooks in the ‘South. » Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, makes her own jams and jello-. ies, the papers reported recent- ly.And, engaged in the same art, during the Summer will be some 20,000,000 other house- wives, Ml:blds«1nuat‘he tiled [n the office -of -the Superintendent of Education not later than 8:00 -o'clock‘ P. M, (Duty- light Savln’z‘Time) 'l“,1ursd'ay.June 1, 1933, ‘Bids, must be accompanied =by ; gurety bond In the sum ‘of 50% of the mount bid or a certified check in the sum or 10 percent of the amount bid. What’: the ‘AI_IVIi'.7 ‘He—Would you many‘ 3 ItI_1pidv1‘nan' ll‘ be had money‘! Sh'e-—Hov'v much 'have.yo'u-2 j “KId‘ = 1 Mild‘, nice in Tradiit-ion associates jelly. making with ‘farm and rural‘ life, but tnadition ‘is wrong again. A recent survey has shown that 74 per of all the women in the» country-—e-city women «as well. as women on farms ‘and in vi'l‘laeg‘es-——meavke at -least some jam rand jelly dur- ing the year. Farm women, be. cause of the easy .availa‘b'i;lity‘ of fruit, probably make some- what greater quanti than their city sisters, and serve it ‘of-tener‘. Dnted, April 25th, 1988 JOHN. R. PILLION Attorney for manor. IN! and‘ 'l’_n‘h cnlimr ‘,l.olpr manor. ; one o In bogl’_ pm) ‘to. many. has all ‘Al to h ‘fndea. clothing half win of Get in by the war “Women take .to good ‘hearted men,\ say: I writer. -Also from, say W84‘- Bonon Tranicrlnt. The Board, of Education reserve: May 12-19 ANNOUNCEMENT OF -POSTMASTER GENERAL «St. Peta-—.—H9w did you ‘zét ‘l:eI\e?‘ Citizen — ‘Fm! — Everybody‘: Mag: zine. Rapid, Trniqlt GR AND OPENING Postmaster General Farley: will not remove postmasters of‘ the Presidential class if «they are giving efficient and loyal service‘ Such postmasters will be permit-2 tgd to serve until their terms ex- D1119- AT THE ‘Pun for You 7 “Min represent: war,‘ Venus ‘love?!’ Whit does Bacchus 1-epregent?\ “Bookmakers !\ Iuunu gg GAR‘DAE‘||’$ Quick Action \In this the brake?\ she asked. ‘‘No.'-' he replied, as he_ adjusted hll lnlo.—Su'Iy stories Magazine. One 0 tho wot bully -- nlnghq This because fruits are cheap and plentiful this year——the strawberry acreage alone is five per cent greater this year than last, according to the Department ‘of Agriculture-— and modern methods of “put- in: up” fruits have changed jam and jelly making from the drudgery it was in our grand- mother's time to a simple and pleasurable task. Jam and jelly always have been- the most popular and the most economical bf confections. Because of )the insistent -'de- mand from husbands and sons. women have slaved for untold hours at {the job of turning fresh [ruits into spreads for bread.‘But there is no longer any reason why whole days should ho wasted over hot stoves to coax recalcitrant fruits into a “jell.\ Science, which has been cursed and praised for so many changes in our life, has now given housewives bottled fruit pectin, and has captured for kitchen use the substance in fruits which make ielly \jell”. Thus the old hazards of failure have been eliminated, the time required for boiling fruit juice to make jam and» jelly has been cut to a minute or less, and it is now possible to make jelly EXTRAORDINARY T Postmasters who have zcom-1 pleted their terms; acting Post-= masters nppointed by the -form-‘ er Administration who are hold. ing over» and Postmasters who; are militantly engaged in local politics will be removed\ and ap- plicants endorsed by the Demo- cratic County Committee will be appointed in their stead. rowans 1 mt eolnplet hlbltlon It must -be borne in mind that President Roosevelt has not “seized” any extraordinary powers {but that these powers have all been concentrated in the Executive by regular and -orderly processes provided un-Q der -our form of Government. The Democratic party was selected by the overwhelming vote of the people in the last ‘lection to guide the destinies of- the Nation, and it has accepted full responsibility. Its members in the Senate and the House have unlimited faith in the lezidership of President Roose- ve t. SATURDAY, MAY 13 Conductor (to people standing)- Pnu tax-that down the hunt. pk-nae. ‘Small Boy (with old man)-—-It a1n!t flthel‘-lt'l gnndtather. Recto cum: in. self. Ml 611-613 INGRAM AVENUE, IACKAWANNA NICK IPERDUTO, PHOPMITOI lllu from fu whntev Co < Subbub—Do you pronounce -gallows. \allow\ or “ullus\? Hubbub-1 don't know. Say \sept- told.\ Daily Dialogue TRUCKING AND MOVING’ Working eround en automobile in e very tedioul occupetion by reason of the feet thet most of the porn ere ei~- moet inecceeeible. They can be reeched only -under the most trying end didicult circnmetencee end often Ipeciel tooie no required to get into corners end pockete. Thin ie eepecleiiy true of the enxine, e problem which has been eoived by -French entomohlle deelgnere who hove made e car from which the fore pert of the car with the engine me: be combieteiy wlthdrewn. In this manner the engine may be ex« emined or overhenhed with name de- gree of comfort end when the work is done, it in but e matter of 15 min- ute: to pot the two pert: or the ento- mobile’ meme: agilh. , = Car Engine II Dctlehblo Cinders, Wood and Topsoil Call Abbott 1838-M ALLEN T. SIIANKS ilnflation, trade agreements. and other processes of national and international affairs. are involved in programs practical- ly unknown. and untried under our form of Government. The President has been given dis- cretionary powers to enable him .to: ‘take; tqlyiclc 'action- to meet any kind ofr an emergency —which means that he does not have to go back to Congress to obtain its approval since its consent has already been given. The \short cut” across unex- plored fields is open if he chooses to “go ahead.” No. l SalIsburyAve . Blaadell nun - Io him tle pl Clllllf evnpo In Itch In the SERVICE Hog lnulntl. Owner Wu Not While human beings are often lu- sured, and hogs seldom are. a New York state farmer who carried no ln~ aurance owned e prise hog which was Insured tor 310.000. Both the farmer and the hog were recently crossing a rullroed track when a truth ended their careers. The ho; had become lnterated In a potato between the ties end refused to budge at the approach of the train. The former was trylng to push the has on‘ the truck and the tram came along and pushed them both on’. The farmer’: widow col- lected $10,000 on the bog end nothing on the farmer. or c I34 1: I tsp. Few Beat lredlel to I In Dan ha hate u (3.'i0°F‘ tux. Y‘ FIFTEEN YEARS AGO The In: ‘In derful menu the he way. .4 can I: now. First Chain Store opened May 9th. High School a piece of phos- phorus fell on the floor‘ and burned a hole 2 inches deep. The boys left the girls to put the fire out. Is a mighty important factor to the business man When the new Eye Institute of the Prelbytex-Ian holplt In New York wn recently opened for public Impos- tlon. then was dlucloud 1 most In- teresting not of the lips! microphone. The mun operating room I: designed to potnllt Ituduu to watch from an iixiiihlthodtgr ihoio the open’-i table. booking with open ‘hue: through a glut done the students my oboe-vo the most delicate open- tlon, while the tarpon’: doncrlptlon of his work. spoken Into the tiny micro- phono whlch ho woul, ll nude nudlble to them over I public service Intoln. —-Telephone Toplcl. Nicurauga declares war against Germany, making the 20th country to take that action. who wants his printing when he needs it. Frank Gilman was home on a 2 day furleugh. Mary Catherine ~Cnnt‘well. was born May 10. Dr. H. E. Wells returned home from an extended east- ern trip. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hendra Tuesday evening, - In taking over the plant of the Lackawanna News Dr; E. M. Tracy was made chairman of the Red Cross campaign. Mr. and Mrs. George Avery returned from a trip to Camp Dix. ERIE we are able to offer you Increased Service, with equip Tbs but-aau of pulyllc roads reports that nearly 85,000 miles of stats high- way was‘I:rfaead during 1031, bring- ing the total now surfacad to 242/KI). The total mileage of state hlihway systams Is now 828,942, of which 06,- 841 hava blah-typa surfaces. . Kansas was far ahaad In tins total mllaasa surfaced during 1081 with 8,321. any! Illanasota was sacond with 2.426. The total Inllaaja surfacad by statas lncludsd Nebraska. 1.100; Mon- tana, 3!): South Dakota. 846. Wednesday morning in the chemical laboratory of the Jimmy Tobin was appointed temporary Health and Plum- bins Inspector. ment equal to any printing plant in Western New York mwrr, FLOWERS, AND middTe of the front lawn is alto- gather out of place unless it can -be used as a setting for a natur- al-'ooklng lily pool or something of the sort. GARDEN Rock Gardens (Lucile Grant Smith) A rock garden is informal and it must be placed in an informal setting where it can blend into the more natural or semi-wild part of the garden. Such a gor- den is not just a collection of stones with “stuff\ growing ov-i er-them, but is a placein which to grow many of those ‘beautiful small plants that -would be lost n the herbaceous border or in any part of the garden. Many situations are suitable for rock gardens. Any slope, or bank, a natural stoneoutcrop, or a small stream bed makes a sat- isfactory natural settings. Many gardeners have to be content with a flat surface, and though this is the commonest, it tests the skill and ingenuity of the builder to secure. really natural effects. A small‘ mound in the The real pleasure in rock ger- dening lies in growint the plants in the rock ledges, crevices, and in other odd places. The aldener must first know the plants and their needs; some gardens need acid soil, or alkaline soil, and different soil types for the ‘var- iety of p'ants he desires._ but first he must know the plants. His best textbook is nature her-‘ self. See how the plants grow naturally and then imitate the bits of nature, even to the stone outcrops and the placing. If the natural setting is followed, the artificiality of rock gardens, which is their worst criticism, may be avoided. “Wlnt on earth» are you doing, d the shouted downmln to her that husband. \I've Just let the cut out,\ he to» plied. “Well. for goodnad take, lot it: an out too—-n qulckly u poulble.\ In I could b I60 do ludom In I an (oldin nppotm LEYDA PRINTING Co. And‘ has In goodneu t vtlonal I gpplu I uutlnl pox-tun and lag of Incl dull) o Pllll 39 en! 1 cup! IIIIIW I such plan 0 man tin “Emu ‘trouble with those exam questions?’ “No. the quu don't bothu-‘no —-It’: the nnlwcn.\ Two Plants] _ Inulof It \ 'll¢u—Bnvc you heard the :tory'~ tint‘: [plug ‘round Ibout lhdze? Du-- In Why. my dgr, I It!-—K(rli|ti§rI'I'l (0:10). Abbott 1181 Blasdell Abbott 2377 A gallon of surplus milk wii make one-third of a pound of butter and one and one-half pounds of cottage cheae. lunulnt Chm Inn-In his churn gnhcrltod? Jon-3101. he got h1s,nonq than no ltd.-—ll9ItIi.Il‘ Gmm non Abbot! mo Day and Night lcnlu STANISLAWSKI U N D E R T A K E R Aurouonlus FOR HIRE FOR ALL occmoas 159 CALDWELL PL. LACKAWANNA N. 1.
