i - cial. | ACTIVITIES IN CHURCH CIRCLES Se tare. Dallas Methodist Episcopal Church, Judson N. Bailey, M. A., minister. Sunday services January 13, 1929. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship with | sermon by the minister, subject, “The Truth.” 11:45—Church Some Great “Sin. » 7:00—Epworth League and even- ing service. er, Edna Higgins, subject, first of the School. "series, “Christian Principles in In- dustry and Agriculture, the Purpose of Business and Agriculture.” mon subject, “Christ, in Life.” WEEK-DAY ACTIVITIES Tuesday, 2:00—W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Harrison. 7:30 — District Sunday School Board at home of Mrs. Laura Pat- terson. Wednesday, 2:00 to 3:00—Cottage Prayer meeting at home of Mrs. J. H. Mannear. 7:30—Anniversary meeting of the Eighteenth ' Amendment in the East Dallas Church. A program will be presented and all friends of temper- ance are invited. There will be a “pledge signing service and after the program a social time in the church parlors. The young people of the teen age classes will hold a box so- Every lady is invited to bring a box and they will be sold at auc- tion, so the 'men will please bring their pocket books. . The receipts of the box party will be used to apply _ on the pledges of these classes to the | debt fund. A good time is promised from 7:30 on all the evening: Thursday, 1:30—Baby Clinic. 4:00—Kings Heralds. 7:00—Prayer meeting. 8:00—Choir practice. Tuesday, January 22nd Bishop E. G. Richardson, D. D., of Philadelphia, will preach in the Dallas Church at | 7:30. The ladies’ of the Parsonage Committee will hold an open house fxom 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and a public reception to the Bishop will be| held in the parsonage after the ser- vice. The people of Alderson, Car- verton, Centremoreland, Lehman, Maple Grove, Shavertown, Trucks-| ville and vicinity are invited to hear | the Bishop and have a part in the re- ception. . The choirs of these charges ape invited to join with the Dallas | choir in the music of the evening. EAST DALLAS Sunday, 9:15—Morning worship. 10:15—Church School. Dallas W. F. M.S. Hold Meeting —:0:— The January meeting of the Wom- an’s Foreign Missionary Society was held at the church on Tuesday after- noon, Mrs. Van Nortwick * had charge of the business meeting and | Miss Florence Snyder gave an inter- esting talk on the study book. The hostess committee, Mrs. W. P. Cairl, Mrs. William Monk and Mrs. Alonzo Kellar, served luncheon to the follow- ing: Mrs. Bertha Blocksage, Mrs. Judson N. Bailey, Mrs. Ralph Brick- el, Mrs. David Brace, Mrs. Russell Evans, Mrs. J. R. Gibbs, Mrs. C. C. Gates, Miss Winifred Griffith, Mrs. William Higgins, Mrs. Georgia Pat- terson, Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. Orvie Price, Miss Stella MacKinnis, Mrs. A. H. Van Nortwick, Mrs. J. L. Phone Dallas 72 or 300 Lesson, Christian Teachings, | Epworth League, lead- | Ser- | DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.,SATURDAY, JANuALY 12, 1929 Dodge Brothers Introduce New Six $0 comet comm g0 » NN VV A A A NN AN NNN NNN ENPNPNENy THERE'S A BIG Consolidation Sale Going On At “SELECT” IN WHICH THE MURRAY FURNITURE STOCK AND THE “SELECT” STOCK IS COMBINED Everything In the Store Is Reduced "EXCEPT PRICE-RESTRICTED MERCHANDISE Because of the low-prices in this Sale all sales are for cash in thirty days, however, charge accounts are grant- ed with slight carrying charge. There is no carrymg charge on price-restricted merchandise. Seliet Familie Grporation NEW WALL PAPER €0. WALK-ON RUG CO, jassocares @MRNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY You- 97 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ~ WILKES-BARRE, PA, -— New style, featured by the Mono- piece body construction, and new high standards of Dodge depend- hs ras hr adeaduae datadeeahahghher i dha ds dd hinder niaghh ih ahanr uth ah hdd dhe teuihadeudaniad ahead uaa ability and performance are repre= sented in a distinctive line of eight models just announced by the com= pany. At the top is the deluxe sedan, and below is the deluxe coupe with rumble seat. The grace- ful lines of the car are shown in the front view at the right, while the new radiator emblem is shown immediately above. “First, that there was nd such im- | mense slaughter of animals as was | expected. We feel, of. course, that | not enough animals were removed to | remedy conditions; but there are | many hunters who thought they could | approach a doc as easily as they could [a cow, who went home without even | having had a shot at a deer. bt ; = “Second, that hunting accidents A a i during this season were few—only : {three men killed, and but twenty cas- ‘| markably good record. “Third, that young bucks are not | producing good antlers probably as a | result of over-abundance of animals {and consequent lack of need for stur- | dy implements of warfare. “Fourth, that the breeding period] of deer is so upset as a result of un- balanced sexes that fawns are pro- | duced too late in the season for them Ryman, Miss Florence Snyder, Mrs. Estella Whitebread. “My 1 Dear Governor Fisher: “The Board of Game Commission- Survey of the Special Antlerless ers wish to submit the following re- port on the 1928 deer season. This|to compete with their elders in secur- Deer Season season was for antlerless deer only— | ing food during the winter. | | | | a our first such general season since| “Fifth, that the kill of illegal deer —:0:— : 11907. Under the provisions of Sec-| was not great, in fact proportionate- Harrisburg, Pa., tion 511 of the Game Code, this seas-| ly less than in the regular buck seas- | January 9, 1929. on was declared a Special Season and | on. | those who hunted deer were required | to pay an additional two dollar spec-| ial license fee. Feena ‘mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste The Dallas Post, Gentlemen: Following is the report presented to | | Governor John S. Fisher by the Board | of Game Commissioners on the 1928 | Special Season for endlorless Geers 11,593 illegal deer Fete taken. Of ARTISTIC SIGNS AND ‘January 7, 7929 the illegal animals 354 were fawn x “Honorable John S. Fisher, does weighing under 50 pounds, BANNERS | “Governor of Pennsylvania, dresse A survey of the season has E. S. HONEYWELL, “Respectfully yours, | “ROSS L. LEFFLER, | | “During the season 25,097 legal and | Commissioners.” But the Mint | “Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | revealed to us the following facts: ALDERSON, PA. IS YOUR HOME INSURED? G. HAROLD WAGNER, Agent HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Dallas, ’ | ualties among the deer hunters—a re- + prULOLO Ry A Hollow TileSilo at the Price of Wood You can now buy .a life. Nasr Natco Hollow Tile Silo of ha a burned fire clay (reinforced with steel) for practically the same price asa Silo built of less durable mater- tals Natco Silos last for generations and are rot-proof, wind-proof and fire-safe. A blanket of still air within the walls keeps silage always sweet and nourishing. Call or write for literature and prices. © west Side Bldg. Mat. Co. 262 1'nion St., Luzerne, Pa pn COOOL 0OCICH American Possessions The area tof Alaska, “President Board of Game | philippines, Porto Rico, Hawaii, the the Canal | Zone, Virginia islands, Guam, Ameri- =| can Samoa, Wake and Midway islands is equal to that of seven American | states as follows: Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada. Arizona. Tdaho, Utah and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers