The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 19, 1929, Image 5

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Join our
Coca=Cola
Eo Club!
You’ve no idea how
delightful it is to drop
in at our soda fountain whenever you are in the
neighborhood, order a Coca-Cola —ice-cold —
and rest while sipping it.
Get a few of your friends to come in at the
same time — and join our Coca-Cola Club. No
dues —no officers —mno regular meeting days.
Just a pleasant, informal get-together.
It makes a nice break in the routine of your day.
While resting, you’ll doubtless see many other
things you want, or need — articles for your
convenience and pleasure.
A,
*
FARMERS KILL 215 DEER ON
PLEA OF CROP DESERUCTION
Following unprecedented slaughter
of deer reported to have bene destroy-
ing crops, field officers of the Game
Commission have been directed to in-
vestigate fully all such cases. During
September 215 deer were reported
killed by farmers as compared with
seventy-nine in the same month last
year,
Farmers who kill deer and fail to
report each one are liable to the same
fine as an illegal hunter.
Officers ‘also have been instructed
to report existence of salt licks near
‘i the borders of fields where farmers
have béen killing deer.
Oo =
PLENTY OF LAND
Although offers of forest “tracts
whose value will far exceed the $1,000,
000 available for land purchase are al-
ready on file, owners continue to flood
the State Forest Commission with ad-
ditional offers. Sale = contracts for
seventy-nine tracts already have been
approved.
F. 0.B. FACTORY
CHRYSLER
MOTORS &
PRODUCT
The new Plymouth De
Luxe Sedan — smartly
colored, chromium-plated
—upholstered and appoint-
ed with distinction — with
its Chrysler-like swiftness
and smoothness—is some-
' thingnewinlow-cost luxury.
The upholstery is fine
broadcloth. Cushions are
French-pleated. Rear seat
has armrests on both sides.
Other fittings in keeping.
KR
. Seven bodystyles—pricedfrom$655t08745. All
prices f. o. b. factory. Plymouth dealers ex-
tend convenient time payments.
LE
~~ a
JAMES R. OLIVER
Direct Dealer
Main Street |
“Dallas, Pa.
lu 1h, decp- napped
and -— Part Wool
ARM, cozy, luxuri-
ous— generous in
size, and in colors as
lovely as a gardenof flow-
ers—these Part Wool
Nashua Blankets will
serve you long and well.
They're made of scien-
tifically selected wools
and cottons in the largest
and most completely
equipped blanket mills in
the world. That means
lower manufacturing
costs — higher quality at
a lower price.
You get these beauti-
ful, serviceable blankets
at a surprisingly moder-
ate price.
Come in and see them.
Snow of
irst
The heavy snow flurries of Thurs-
day were quite surprising to many of
us newer residents from the stand-
point of age, but to many old timers
who recall snows this early in October,
it was not a novelty for time of year.
Many persons interviewed remember
the heavy snow storm which visited
this section in October of 1890, when
several inches was recorded.
Hcwever, on Thursday, for a period
of about an hour, the storm started
out “a la blizzard” and covered the
ground with a nice blanket of about
one half inch deep. Of sourse, Old ini
came out shortly after and quickly
melted it. VW
Church Notes
Fernbrook P. M.
10 a. m.—Sunday school. ’
11 a. 'm.—Divine worship. Mrns.
Beers will preach. Rev. Herman Beers
will occup the pulpit of the Shaver-
town M, E. church. 2
7:15—Evening worship. Preaching
will be held every evening next week
except Saturday.
Scout meeting Monday night at the
home of James Harfman.
Shavertown M. E. :
Sunday service at regular hours.
Rev. Herman C. Beers, evangelist at
Fernbrook P. M. church, will occupy:
the pulpit in the morning. The eve-
ning hour will be a Girl Scout service.
Tuesday evening—Shavertown W. C.
T. U. will meet with Mrs, Ernest Kel-
ler.
Tuesday evening the Dr. Place Men's
Bible class will meet at the home of
William Morgan.
Friday evening the Kellar Klass will
hold a Halowe’'en social.
St. Paul’s Lutheran
Sunday services at regular hours.
Morning service will be a Girl Scout
service. Scouts of this church will at-
tend in a body. i :
Sunday evening the sermon will be
the third in a series on the “‘Disovery
of God.”
oMnday evening the Brotherhood
will meet in the church basement.
Wednesday evening the Auxiliary
will meet in the church. t
Dallas M. E.
Susday school at 10 a. m,
Morning service, 11 a. m., subject,
‘The Unashaming Gospel.”
Evening service subject,
Judas.”
The Girl Scouts will attend the
morning service in a group.
Monday night all the men who have
taken parts and those who will take
parts in the ‘“Womanless Wedding,”
will meet in the church. This “wed-
“And
ding” will take place on Friday, No-
vember 8th.
Trucksville M. E. .
Regular Sunday service.
Subject of morning service,
Field in the World.”
Subject of the e¢hildren’s service,
“Taking Pictures.”
Evening worship, subject, “Jesus
at a Marriage,”
An important meeting of the official
board will be held at the parsonage
Monday evening.
Huntsville Christian Church
The “Church on the Hill” has been
spending the present week very hap-
pily in the celebration of its eighty-
sixth anniversary. Nearby ministers
have been spraking each night. Fri-
day night is on the schedule for the
anniversary banquet. Rev. Edwin Wyle
of Plymouth will be the dinner speaker,
The week opened with rally day last
Sunday. The attendance of 128 over-
joyed the Bible school, for this twenty-
five in excess of any former attendance’
record. The pastor's sermon theme at
the 9:30 service Sunday will be “The
Man With One Talent.” Bible school
will immediately follow. On next
Wednesday a considerable number will
attend a one-day missionary conven-
tion at the Wyoming Avenue Chris-
tian Church, Kingston.
0 lay
206 PROSECUTIONS
Protection officers of the Game Com-
mission brought 206 prosecutions for
violations of the game code during
September. The prosecutions included
for the use of artificial lights to kill
deer.
a ee
As He Understood It
A Harvard student who puts in his
odd hours, profitably, waiting on
table, wrote to his family saying that
the job was great fun. “One Eng-
lish student wanted cocoa for break-
fast. He asked for it in his native
accent ‘cow-cow.” The waiter brought
him two milks.”—Boston Transcript.
Oishii sts
Pineapple House Plant
To grow a pineapple as a house
plant select a sound fruit with the
green top still attached. Remove the
top and plant in a sandy soil in a
three or four inch pot. Keep the soil
wet for a few days and in partial
shade.
Housework
and Headache
When lack of fresh air
working over a hot stove
and the odor of cooking
make your head throb, your
back ache, take
DR.MILES’ |,
nti-Pain Pills
atyou | you quickly
Prigstort) and safely,
Season Thursday
*The' i!
They'll relieve