Al sa BI, THIS NATURES ANSE THE PRICE FOR PICTULTS, EINSTEIN PUZZLE, THE “FIVE AND TER” 1 a on A 0 2 AH. It is dangerous to interfere with ~ nmature’s balance, one thing killing others, all kept in bounds. ~~ Yakima County, Washington, | offered a bounty to exterminate . hawks and owls,- and thousands , were killed, to protect game birds : and poultry. { Investigation by government ex- © perts, examining hawk and ow! in-. i teriors, found that the birds lived .-on snakes, grasshoppers, field mice and ground squirrels, all danger- ous to man—especially the ground. ( squirrels that spread bubonic | plague. ; Yakima has withdrawn the ounty. : Kill off coyotes and foxes and , You encourage a plague of field mice and jack rabbits. Montana | made that discovery. The wise | plan is to destroy the objectionable ' creatures by scientific means. Get rid of small vermin and the bigger jeisances will disappear, ~. When we sce news films we rare- | ly realize the risks run by camera- {men. Those risks are great and {occasionally death proves it. At-Daytona, Florida, Mr. Bible, itrying for a new automobile speed frecord, was instantly killed when this car was going 202 miles an“ ‘hour. , The crowd stood. well back, py watching the race, but Charles "Traub, grinding a newsreel cam- jera, knew it was his duty to show ° the machine, traveling four miles {a minute, coming head-on. He stood with his camera planted slightly to one side of the straight icourse. When the driver lost con- trol the car leaped and rolled. ; It was too late for Traub to save thimself. His dead body was laid jout beside that of the driver. i. That is the price paid sometimes Hor news pictures. ? ~ Professor Einstein, fifty years old, retired with his wife from ‘ public view, to think about rela tivity and the -fourth dis ios +and wonder why people make ‘a fuss over him. : ,He is’ especially amazed at ‘the great interest in his discoveries | the United States. And he we. , {may be. Not ten men in the: ~TInited Crates sinderstand them. Suc an, al district at- torney expects 250 indictments per moiiti. ~ Impressive figures prove that the radio has come to stay with a ven- geance. During 1928 retail sales of jain apparatus totalled $70,877,- The extent to which radio has transformed human life and en- larged its ‘possibilities is under- stood as little as the importance of printing was understood when Gutenberg began setting up his movable type. Printing opened all the knowl- edge of the world to everybody that could read. Radio offers the speeches, music and information of the world to eveiyoody able to listen. Professor Card of Philadelphia, says women will soon wear dresses made of ashe oof, shiny as silk, m than any cloth, -e: a wet cloth. costing | AcTiviTIES IV |. CHURCH CIRCLES Services at Dallas M. E. Church will be as follows this Sunday: The ‘morning worship with holy commun- ion, 1030 a. m.; church school, 11:45 KUNKLE Miss Eloise Nulton, of Kingston, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Olin Kunkle and her pa-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nulton. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kittle and children, Miss Dorothy Robbins and Leslie Robbins, of Shickshinny Valley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott and Mr., and Mrs, Fred Boston. ( Mrs. Archie Corby and daughters, Dorothy and Janet, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and family on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Philip Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashburn- er and son, Robbie; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Brace, Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, Mrs. Olin 4 woemoam ol aan 9 x3 7 : Kunkle, Mrs. Frank Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnston and Misses Alice and Elsie Johnston attended a birth- day surprise party given for Mark Kunkle at his home in Orange Mon- .day evening. : : W. S. Kunkle attended the districi meeting of- the Dairymen’s League at Meshoppen on Wednesday of last week, in company with Myron Wil- liams, Lyman Williams, Charles Kern, of Alderson and Ralph Traver of Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunkle enter- tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Makinson and daughter Nellie, of Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dur- land, Mrs. Etta Kocher and Miss Mar- garet May, of West Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Devens, Miss Mildred Devens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929 the church supper and entertainment | S. Kunkle spent Wednesday with Mrs. at- Alderson Wednesday evening. Alex Johnston, of Dallas. William Harris and son, William,| Mrs. Fred Kunkle called on Mrs. Jr., spent Sunday with Clark Snyder| Frank Lauderbaugh ‘and ‘Mrs. James and family of Ransom. Ritchie at Orchard Farm on Saturday Mr. and Mrs: Howard Grummell| and was conducted through the fine and family of Forty Fort; Misses | Orchard Farm poultry plant by Mr. Frances Sweezy, Emily Shoemaker, | Lauderbaugh, manager of the farm. Lois and Althea. Landon, Dorothy El- Mrs. C. W. Kunkle accompanied her ston and Martha Kunkle were visitors | brother, W. O. Washburn of Wilkes. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | poo on a week-end trip to Philadel Shoemaker on Sunday. | phic where they joined Mr. Wash- Miss Roannah Shoemaker and Miss | burn and Miss Martha Washburn, who Eleanor Kunkle were the guests of ) their teacher, Miss Frances Fisher for an overnight visit at her home in| Bifiors Note: Bocrase of lack of Trucksville. Thursday night. en . : i : I Mrs. Ralph Hess entertained at din- | space the following were omitted ner on Thursday: Mrs. Amos Kitchen [from the Inst, wesles frome: of Alderson; Mrs. Timothy Labar and| A delightful birthday party was Mrs. Marilla Hoover, of Dallas; Mzs. |8iven for Miss Minnie Martin at the Charles Martin, Mrs. Marion Elston | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt. | Charles Martin on Saturday evening. Miss Adda Garinger was the guest Music, games and dancing contributed of Miss Minnie Martin on Monday. (to an evening of enjoyment and a * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth en-| delicious lunch was served to the fol- tertained with a family dinner party | low: Misses Mildred Devens, Althea on Sunday. Their guests were: Mr. Landon, Lois Landon, Emily Honey- and Mrs. Bert Stitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Well, Emily Shoemaker, Frances Russell Achuff, of Shavertown; Mr. Sweezy, Esther/Garinger, Adda Gar- and Mrs. C. H. Ellsworth and daugh- inger, Edith Martin, Minnie Martin, ter, Virginia, of Idetown; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Marilla | Mrs. Philip Ellsworth, of Dallas and and Harry Martin, Jr., Russell Hon- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ellsworth and | €yWell, Leon Race, Raymond Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Miller and chil- Claude Deitz, Elwood Nulton, William | have been spending a few days there. All returned home on Monday. dren, Jean, Robert and Clara. Miss Margaret Kunkle spent the|ers, Russell Spencer, Donald Labar, week-end and Easter with her sister, | y Mrs, Fred Makinson, of Forty Fort. |neth Martin, Cooney Brown, Mr. and ne s | Mrs. Charles Martin, Vera Martin, Mrs. ‘Clarence Roote and children | Elwood ond Tiovaed Moavtia Francis and Freddie, spent Wednes- | Be “ day and Thursday with her sister, | Mrs. John Brader, of Parsons. well party given for Russell Honey- Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mrs. Ralph Ash- well on Sunday evening were: Mr. and Those who were present at the fare- Miers and daughter Felice, attended | burner and son Robbie and Mrs. J.| Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. f Weaver, Wilmer Evans, Robert Rog- | Ross Garinger, Ernest Martin, Ken-| Be HIMMLER THEATRE PRESENTS TUESDAY NIGHT “Warming Up” WITH RICHARD DIX —0i— THURSDAY NIGHT “Outcast” “WITH CORRINE GRIFFITH lt Ot SATURDAY NIGHT “Avalanche” WITH JACK HOLT —:0:— FIRST SHOW 7:00 SECOND SHOW 9:00 reo Brace, Misses Esther and Adda Gar- inger, Lois and Althea Landon, Edith and Minnie Martin, Lois Sorber, Jos- ephine Higgins, "Emily, Grace, Flor- ence and Nellie Honeywell, Leon Race, Elwood Nulton, Earnest and Kenneth Martin, William Weaver, Ray Elston, Russell Baer, Her- man . Hick, Forest Sorber, Clifford Nelton, Philip Kunkle, Owen Jones, Jr. John Honeywell, Ross Garinger, Clarence Oberst, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Honeywell, Conrad Honeywell, Rus- sell Honeywell. Rd $03 DON’T FORGET “The Picture Girl” at the Dallas | High Scheel Auditorium, April 18th. | Admission 35 cents. nC Tee - | | | As my wife, Franceska Rusilosky has left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debt contract- ed by her. . : ROMALDY RUSILOSKY, Huntsville Dam, Huntsville, Pa, —i0i— 3 FOR RENT OR SALE Fine farm, good location, stocked, fine water and home. ROMALDY RUSILOSKY, - Huntsville Dam, Huntsville, Pa. LOST —i0:— i Lost a small black and white terrier dog. Finder please return to Peter D. Clark, rear of Dallas M. E. Church. toi FOR SALE well improved { } —_—i0i— y 4 Several good farms for sale in this vicinity. Call W. B. Risley, Centre- moreland, 2-R-0. ty ROOM WANTED —0:— Young man would like to rent room. Preferably one with space for several book cases and plenty of light. Apply Box 10, The Post. 10:— WANTED —0:— Girl for general housework and to help care for children. D. C. Stew- \ | art. Telephone Dallas, 153-R-3. / Deeds, not werds, build a good name! The name of Dodge Brothers stands for endurance, trustworthiness, long life. Its reputation for dependability rests on a solid and unshakable foundation of years of honest motor car manufacture. The name of Walter P. Chrysler stands for style, for engineering lead- "a. m.; Epworth League, William Brickel, leader; 6:30 p. m., evening ‘worship, Farewell sermon for the Conference Year, 7:30 p. m. The program for the week will be : Tuesday, 7:45 p. h., Young Women’s Missionary Society meets; Thursday, 4 p. m., King’s Heralds; 2:30 p. m., ~ Ladies’ Aid Society; 7 p. m., prayer meeting; 8 p. m., choir practice. W. S. Taylor, representative of the Anti-Saloon League, will preach at the services in Dallas and East Dal- las on Sunday, April 14. The even- ing services will be in charge of the Epworth League. ership and integrity. His genius has been proved by a long succession of achievements that have virtually revolution- ized motor car construction and design. That is why the new Dodge Brothers Six is so outstanding in character and behavior. The sturdiness so long associated with Dodge Brothers cars is a guarantee of its stamina. Its vivid style and spirited performance typify it as a Chrysler creation. EIGHT BODY STYLES: $945 10 $1065 F.o0.B. DETROIT DODGE BROTHERS SIX o: SERVICES AT SHAVERTOWN ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN —:0:— * “Russéllism” will be the title of the first of a series of Sunday evening sermons on present day religious be-| ~ liefs at the Lutheran Church, Shaver- town, Sunday evening at 7:30. A study of the International Bible Students’ Association, its origin, teaching, and popularity, will be given. At Sunday evening services throughout the month further studies in this series will include Seventh Day Adventism, Spiritualism, Christian Science, Unity and others. 2 4 Hil CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT JAMES R. OLIVE Main Street Dallas, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers