davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Enamelled Ware

Ham Boilers, euamelled covers,
regularly S1.33: sale, 9Sc.
Tea Kettles. No. :, regularly &c.;
sale, 44c.
Rice or Milk Boilers, regularly
52c.; sale, 44c.
Dish Pans. IA quart size, regularly
Tipped saGcepans. No. 20. regu-
larly 1Sc.; sale. &c.
Berlin Saucepans, No. 4, ZIG;
No. 8, SSc.; No. $. 33c. o,-,,,ar,,,
Tea Pots. 3 Qt. size, regularly
&c; Coffee pots, qts.. regularly SIC;
=4I PaddiRg ding Pans, light blue and
white. 8 at, regularly sic; SALE
Dish Pans, q quart size, light
blue and white, regularly Sl.If' sane
csc.
Tir & Galvanized Wares
Heavy Galvanized Ash Cans. fun
size. with covers. regularly Sl-4S'
S1Ift Hea4y y Galvanized Garbage Cans.
with covers; regularly 45c-; SALE
kreamer's Heavy Tin Wash Boil
STS sT5s: ?"PRSr 5Pde 9S79 97@ NO G s rssaIariy
$i.-7 sale 81 20. -.
kreamer's Heavy Japanned Dust
Pans; regularly 19c.; sale, sc.
kre7mer'S Heavy Japanned Bread
and Cake Boxes. No. / and No. .:
regularly 74c. and &c; sale, ACC.
Kreamer's Extra Heavy Galvan-
lied Coal Hods. No. L: regularly
S1.G2; sale. CSC.
Kreamer's Heavy Tin Bread Pans;
re- KreameT ram FtS Heavy eS Tn Cake Turn
ers: regularly pc: sale, Tc.
Heavy Galvanized Water Pals,
12-quaTt size; regularly 23c.; sale,
Heavy Galvanized Coal Hods;
regularly 3lc.: sale, 22C,
Heavy Japanned Coal Hods; regu-
larry 26C.: sale, Sc
Japanned Spice Boxes; regularly
59c-; sale, A9c
Japanned Crurnb Sets. SIC.
Japanned Candle Sticks, TC.
Heavy Tin Half-Sheet Graters;
regularly &C. sale, &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
VIM. Rogers 6 Sons
Full Al Plate:
Finest Quadruple Silver
Plated Hollow Ware

CandeIabra, Colonial style 81
lights Observation-Disclosures %. 40
Candelabra. flower decoration 5
lights .....-....-..-.-. - r. +
Comports. pierced. colored glass
lining3 .....-.-...---..'.--.- - 90
Bowls. pierced. colored glass lin,
ings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y 80
Vases. 91a inches high. colorsd
glass Innings .--.------.-...-..S S "a
Butter Ball Dishes with small
server ...-..r.......'..'' b 20
Bon-Bon Dishes. pierced de-
sign ................---. .69c
Bon-Bon Dishes. pierced design,
Colored glass lining ------....S S =
Almond Dishes. pierced design
Tea Sets. pieces. heavy ogrgay
design ......---.....-.' . IO.SG
Tea Sets. 3 pieces. Colonial de
sign ...-.-..........--.-o . . ~
Cake Baskets. bright finish 50 40
Footed Fruit Dishes, several
styles .-..--...-.-..-...--- 81. 1 p
Nut Bowls. with squirrel handle
and gold lining g.......---.''.'S ". -
Bread Trays. bead edge ....Sf.t4
Bread Trays. plain thread bor.-
der .......-......-... 1 90
Candlesticks. 6la in. high. Sc. "a
Fern Dishes. large size two
STYLES ...,..............-....S4.96 90
Chocolate Pots. gray applied
flower ......-.....-....-.. D ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

FANCY NOVELTY COTTON
NOILES, with ribbon and neat hair
line colored stripes, suitable for
Women's waists and dresses and
chidren- s wear; regular 25c quality;
Special S,Ii Tuesday in the base 12C|
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Cutlery

Celluluid- Handled Dinner
Knives, steel blades; set Of e h2
Stag Handled Carving Sets; knife.
fork and steel in White-lincd case;
choice OF several good 50 80
STYLES; per set............. PA'C>
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Lamp Specials
Basement

Basement.
Black Gas Portable. with art glass
shade; regularly $2.4y: g 40
special .s.....-- --..----.-
Brass Gas Portable. with art
glass shade, regularly g 30
81. = ---.--- y
Art Glass Lamp Shade, with fringe.
in various colors; regularly 8 OF
S2.SI. special ..-.-.-...-...
Metal Table Lamp. with 1O-inch
shade; regularly Sl.59, spe- OTc|
Decorated Glass Banquet LAMPS.
with 10-iuch globe; reSu- G 80
larry S2.49; special. ---.-.-. y a'C>
Pressed Glass Electric Globes. &c
regularly Sc; special. ...-.... ~
Pressed Glass Gas Globes: &c
regularly Sc. special. ........... w
Deltz Monarch Lanterns. 1Oc|
regularly 69c-; special. .... T|$
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Women's White Waists
for January Sale.

Prices might lead one to believe
they were seasons ends-not SO
4 fusDection will prove
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

OF r "RiDGEWooD" BED
SHEETS. medium weight. wide hem,
torn sizes: S1x90-in.. regularly Sac.
Sen; special Tuesday. IN E2r
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

ELECTRIC IRONS. bib. weight,
SIX feet Of cord and plug, may be
attached 10 any electric fixture;
l1,;eSularly S?.64; special G OF
tuesday in the basement. .EOs ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

SALE OF COMFORTABLES-
Full size fg'd Silkoline- IA
plain backs-worth S125. ~
Eug size Snips~TuFheT chi g . red LIS
Fancy French Sateen-some
plain back. 6-inch border rZ.o9
SALE OF BED SPREADS
Fun size-no starch 70 give ~
false veisht-value -9S- -------.-S
H0neycOuO SpreadS-full size
extra hea-y designs W
hem'd or fringed-worth 81. 81
Full size Crochet-MsrSeilles
designs-fringed or cut corners ri.Z1
-Edlue SI-9S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Satin dnisn DanasE and English
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

EMBROIDERED MUSLIN SHIRT
WAIST FRONTS, choice of twelve
novel designs. SL00 and s1.25 quail
ties: special Tuesday on the TOc
main floor Z>@
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

NICKELED OR COPPER CHAT
ING DISHES. wrought iron stands,
5--pt size. regularly S2.97; special
uesday In the base GO 6n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17


White Eatiste Waists-elaborate
trim OF llCes. embroidertes,
tucks. &C. also tailored styles
in fiE'6 Madras and cTossbar
Naiusook-worth Sl.4o .---------
Sheer Batiste, with tucks, EN-
broidery medIllions and lace
ruffilnE and wide embroidery
inserts: also Crossbar Nainsook-
worth Sl.69 .---.-----.--... )
Dainty Batiste Wsists-front OF
rIet or other embroidery inserts
with heavy lace medallions or
lace inserts. and round. pointed
or square lace yokes-worth S2-4S
Fine Lingerie Lawn-beautiful
effects. with fronts OF rich laco
or embroldery-worth $3.50 ..-..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

NOVELTY FLANNEL WAIST
lNGS. mainly colored stripes on light
grounds. .27 inches wide; 65c. oual-
ity; special Tuesday on the 6NC
main floor, a yard- fSA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

COMFORTABLES. medium and
heavy weights. filed with white cot
ton, slight imperfections in printed
COY ers. regularly worth I'D TO 81 so.
special Tuesday in the base Gdc
meut ...- >1A
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

IMPORTED BLACK MESsALINE
hCCHESSE. 30 inches wide; sold
regularly at $1S9; special Tues
day day. on the main floor. Z S1.4O
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, p
inches wide: good quality: sold reg
u!arly at Soc. a yard: special Tues
Gay on the main floor, EO-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

FANCY COTTON WASH LACEs.
EDGINGS md INSERTIONS,
values Up to Sc. yard: special
Tuesday on the main floor,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
COAL.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PRINTING.

FOX PRINTING HOUSE
Printing of the better kind ct moderate
prices. Quality. Service Price.
Phone osiG-Chelses- 90 Greenwich ave
QUALITY PRINTING: moderate prices.
Gl45u Printing and Paper Co.. Il Frank
1ort 81. opposite Ec.lC Building Tel s529
-Beekman.
PRINTING every description. very reason
able; attractive commercial work. Kings =
liz Wes- SG,h. near Gth ave. Phone 4173-
Madison
PRINTED bond Ietterheads. envelopes oua
specially: 5000 St 20: samples senL
ErSnk Pickup. automatic printer. IS Duane
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Satin anisn DamasE and Er slisn
MarseiIl les-tLree-qC full
size and extra siZeS-special values AZ
1 .9S.. 9. 20-- z. 80 to 9-93
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
DRY GOODS.
SilVerWare Sale

Main Floor.
Vim. Rogers & Sons LA"
Flatware, R II. Macy & CO.'S
prices. That's a combination COM
petition can't beat.
The following Spoons and Forks
show a neat fancy design, bright
Anish. good weight.
44c. for Set OF six Teaspoons.
soc. for Set of six Table Spoons.
soc. for Set Of six Dinner Forks.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
OPTICIANS

OPTICIANS.
TIE annoying EZE GLASS problem
solvec. the sIip and tilt IS done away
with Il odF patent al shell covered nose
riecv. which prevents the screw rom cut
rng TIE nose. and insureS 1rnness and
'''F- EEE1LNaED NEEU7TER
OPTICIAN.
e - 40 rt- between 9Th and SSn aTeS
Bring your prescriptions
THEODORE MUNDORFF. o9tician; eyes
tested. glasses carefully fitted trepairing5.
.-5i Broad way between 24th and 18th sts-
WALTER Il. PROCTT. optician. prescrip-
tloR vora z speciality: lenses duplicated:
repairing Broadway & 7eG st. opp Subway.
JOHN E. MEYER. Optician. Gi6 9th ave
Oru4tslS prcscriDtias.s accurately nlleo:
rerairing clips Thas hold
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Z y GLISH UNSHRINRABLE
WOOL AND COTTON FLANNELS.
80 inches wide: light-colored checks,
suitable for waists. pajamas, etc;
C0c- quality; special Tuesday, 2Oc
on the main floor, a yard. o>A
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

No IaiI or Telephone Orders.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

This great department-the larses
known far and near for great assortmel
which the newest and best fabrics are
,,-os ps,,a- more attractive. Not al
English and Scotch Novelties We 81
ever. .T,.c who by now have
which 70 l....---,s cr.a be lad later
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

N-I1D tl.t4Nf I1IN-INt-o =
FL A VO r I y G EG-
T Z 4 & = S-"Red Star"
brand: manufactured in
our own laboratory and
warranted absolute y pure.
Almond. Orange and
Rose, 2oZ. bottles. regu-
larly 15c.. now. w...-.-.1 &c
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

gest and most famous in the country
men Is and the wonderfully low prices at
are sold day in. day out. the year round
aIo re OF American Goods. but Of French.
show this season greater varieties than
"a advantage Of many beautiful styles. OK
7.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

WOA1EN'S LINGERIE WAISTS.
pretty lace yoke. elaborately
trimmed with lace insertions, tucked
and lace trimmed sleeves: special
Tuesday on the second G1 N2
Hnnr " Y
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Dinner Knives

Dinner Knives, guaranteed II dwt-
(Triple Plated), made by L'anders,
plain style; suitable to go Slip
with above. Set Of 6..... "
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

WOMEN'S WAISTS, OF sheer
lawn, very fine tucks on back and
front. tucked sleeves; SD cia |
Tuesday on the second & I OS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
WILD ANIMAL HAS MOVED
Scene of its Activities From Fay.
ette to Brown County;
Soaring the Natives.

The wild animal that was soaring
our Fayette county neighbors into
convulsions a few weeks age seems to
have gone down into Brown county.
The Georgetown Gazette says:
"There's something or other in the
woods Of the Sink Creek neighborhood
that is giving the residents of that
section some unpleasant nights, and
the men folks have organized hunting
parties to scour the woods and hollows
to take a shot at the animal, for ami
NAL 1t appears TO be, according to
those who have heard its cry, which
resembles that of woman, and is said
to be about as unpleasant sound as
one could hear.
"For more than two weeks the peo-
pie of the section have been missing
chickens, ducks and geese, and about
the same length of time have different
ones heard the unfamiliar cry of the
animal, and it is now generally be-
lieved that catamount is roaming
the woods and the hollows, devouring
what it comes in contact with, and
more hunting parties will be organized
to take chances on getting a shot at
/ the animal.
zone resident of the neighborhood
was gathering beans recently In his
patch not far from the residence when
he heard noise in the corn, a noise
loud enough to be made by some good
sized animal, and after first noticing
it he listened and the animal was ap-
preaching In his direction, but he did
not remain long enough to get look
at it, but gathered up his beans and
made tracks toward home"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14

Arranged for While New Furnaces
Are Installed at Washing.
ton Building.

On account of the installation of
the new furnaces at the Washington
school building it is impossible to hold
school there and the pupils of that
building are reciting at different rooms
arranged for up town and the regular
work is being done. Supt. Arter has
secured Holmes Hall, X. of p. Hall
and the City Building for temporary
use. 1t is expected that the furnaces
will be in working order , onday and
recitations will be held at the regular
places after this week.
That this condition has arisen is
due to the fact that the board thought
that only two of the furnaces at that
building were in bad shape and that
the contracts for new ones could be
let without advertising for bids.
When 1t came time to contract 1t was
found that all of the furnaces would
have to be replaced and that it would
therefore be necessary to advertise for
bids, causing an unexpected delay.
But for this the furnaces would have
been ready before the opening of
school.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
SLATE HILL VALLEY.

Mrs. Ella Davidson and daughters,
of Boston, spent Sunday with d. r.
Cummings and family.
Melvie Rhodes and brother, Ova,
called on their sister, Zella, Sunday
evening.
Daniel Butler and wife and Flora
Dryden spent Wednesday night with
their daughter at Hillsboro.
Anna Frost spent Sunday with her
sister, Eunice, who is very i'll.
The Cummings Brothers are erect
ing new barn on the Hiser place.
A number Of friends and relatives
gathered in and reminded Mary Cum
mings of her birthday Sunday. There
were about thirteen present.
Mrs. Emma Gotherman and two
sons were the guests of VIM. Buffers
and family few days last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
RAINSBORO.
Oct. IL, 100.

wv ll' N''
Carey Holiday and wife and little
daughter visited relatives near Win
chester last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Perrill and family moved last
week to the property of Mrs. Holt on
Main street.
G. w. Badgley and family, of
Mowrystown, are the guests Of Mrs.
Rebecca Roads.
Miss Locia Davis, of Cincinnati, is
the guest Of her parents, Rev. j. III.
Davis and wife.
John Carmean, Of Marshalltown,
Iowa, visited John Turley and wife
the first of last week
Mrs. John Wallace, of Pittsboro,
Ind, who has been visiting old friends
here for couple Of weeks, was taken
suddenly i'll the first Of last week and
is still in critical condition at the
home of Mrs. Mary Ault.
Rev. r. b. Coleman, of Bowersville,
arrived this morning for visit with
his mother
J. w. Dewitt and wife, of Moscow,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
College Middle Not Settled.

The Hillsboro College muddle is still
unsettled, no definite action being
taken at the conference of the differ
ent interest held here Monday.
DIR. John Story, Hon. James N. Gam
ble and DIR. ID. Lee Aultman, the COM
mittee representing the Cincinnati
M. Il. conference, met with the local
church trustees and representatives of
the steckholding trustees and the
board of education, but the church
representatives made no definite prop
osition. Another meeting will be held
Friday, at which time it is hoped to
clear the situation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
RainSbOrO Fair.

The third annual Rainsboro Fair
opened Tuesday. An excellent series
of attractions have been arranged for
all four days and large crowds are ex-
pected at the beautiful grounds.
There will be fine band music each
day. Tuesday the Hillsboro Ladies
Concert Band Wednesday the Lees
burg Band today the Hillsboro Mill
tary Band and Friday Prices Premier
Band, Of Greenfield.
A fine display of agricultural pro-
ducts and live stock will be on exhibit
tion and there will be good racing
each daY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
Real Estate Transfers.

John w. Eakins TO Arval e. Pavey,
Washington twp, 8 a. and lots, S3O50.
John p. Scale to C.. Roy Euverard
ct al, Clay twp, l26 a., $4,000.
Nathaniel Roush to Arthur j.
CLANCY, Hamer twp, so a., $l6l2.5O.
Alonzo Butler to VIM. b. Young,
Liberty twp, 81 a., 81 etc.
Geo. f. Wrinkle ct al to Beasley
Stivers, Whiteoak twp, 80 a., $1,000.
+ ". Irwin Dunlap TO A. A. Murray,
Madison twp, lot, $3.50.
Henry Saum to S. M. Storer, Liber-
ty twp, 40 a., $4,000.
Eta HUH to Mary c. Rowe, Green
field lot, 81 etc.
Mary C. Rowe to Eta HUFF, Green
field lot, 81 etc.
John DeHass to Elizabeth Miller,
Danville lot, 1926.
Chas. Pence to Nathaniel Roush,
New Market twp, "a a., S255O.
Henry NJ. Eckert to Homer c. Kee-
fer, Greenfield lot, 81 etc.
j. Arthur Barrett ct al to Edna NJ.
Shackford ct al, Leesburg lot, 81 etc,
John Hall ct al to Austin Ferneau
ct al, Greenfield lot, 81 etc.
w. A. Barrett to James e. Spargur,
Penn twp, l45 a., 81 etc.
Margaret Dorman to L. A. Cook,
Madison tp, pop, 81.
Caroline Coffey to L. A. Cook, Madi-
son tip, Tsp, 81.
O. N. Sans to II. c. Dawson, Hills
boro, lot, 81.
John NJ. ,Medsker to T. II. Smith, et
al, Penn tip, 23Oa, 81.
Rudolph Gotherman to j. w. Kep
linger, Concord tp, la, 800.
Jerome Shalfer TO John Dunseith
Salem tp, l64a, 81.
p. S. Covan to A. B. Rose, Brush
creek tip, l04p, S35.
John W. Hunter to James L. Simp
son, Marshall tip, ga, $2500.
Lena p. Spargur to w. N. Bean
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Melissa Wise to Elizabeth BARLEY
Madison tip, lot, 81.
Laura Henlleman to Charles Archer
Union tip, Asa, $500.
Samuel Grifiith TO VIM. beaverton
Fairfield tp,Ila, 81.
Etiiie Taylor to Charles Il. Wolfram
Dodsonville, lots, 5000.
Ursula Innis to James O. Evans e
al, Paint tp, 50a, 81.
Elizabeth Drais, by heirs, to Eliza
beth Terrell, Lynchburg, lot, $l45O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
NEW PETERSBURG.
Oct. IL. 100.

Mrs. M. r. Elliott will return this
week from a sojourn with relatives at
Columbus and Lancaster.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, of Galesburg,
ILL.,, visited last Friday and Saturday
with Elmer Cowman and wife.
Mrs. Oscar Davidson and little
daughter, of Leesburg, spent part of
last week with her mother, Mrs. Laura
Carper.
T. 1. Cope and wife and G. 1. Cope
and wife and son spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Sabina.
Miss Pearl Grim, of Blanchester, is
visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Lottie Conrey, of Monticello,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Wolfe.
Rev. Carter, of Overman, died very
suddenly this morning at o'clock.
He had been in iii health for some
time but his death was unexpected
and was great shock to his family
and many friends.
Mrs. David Hindman and son and
daughter of Hillsboro, and Olive
johnson, of Winchester, Ind, visited
over Sunday with Z. o. Farley and
wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
OLD NEWSPAPER FOUND
Secreted in Cell at the Ohio
Penitentiary Was Printed
in 1884.

While tearing down the old east
cell block at the penitentiary the de-
struction gang Of prisoners found
several relics, among which was copy
Of the old Sandusky Clarion, issued
May 2l, 1884, aud containing copy of
letter written to the Philadelphia
city council by President Andrew
Jackson.
The copy of the Clarion, which name
has long since been changed, was
found in one of the upper tiers. 1t is
thought to have been Of some value to
a prisoner who was confined in the big
prison shortly after the east cell block
was built in 1856, twenty-five years
after the issue.
Altho slightly torn and faded in
places, the paper is in fairly good
condition after IS years. The San
dusky Clarion was published in San
dusky by David Campbell and was
started in 1922,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
FORT HULL.
Oct. III. 700.

Oct. ii, 100.
VIM. Murren, of Iowa, is the guest
of his uncle, G. w. Murren and
daughter for few days.
Wells Jones and wife and little
daughter we're business visitors in
Bainbridge Saturday.
Miss Blanche Havens was the guest
of her cousin, Miss nellie Butler, at
Sinking Spring, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Edward Hiles and wife, of Marshall,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
J. W. Burk and wife.
Miss ae Foulk and Mrs. Alice East
spent Wednesday with James Irons
and wife.
Mrs. inus Turner and three child.
rem, of Harriet, spent few days last
week in our vicinity visiting relatives,
Peter Frush and wife, of Dunkins.
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's sister, Mrs. j. B.
Turner and family.
Mrs. Walter Rhoads and babe anC
sister, Miss Melva Hickman were the
guests of Mrs. Matte Rhoads Wednes
day.
David Roads, of near Turkey, was q
business visitor in our vicinity Mon
day.
G. A. Rhoads and wife and j. j.
Butler and wife and son, of Sinking
Spring, spent Sunday with l. w
Stults and wife.
George Irons of Sinking Spring, and
SON., of Bloomingsburg, were the
guests of James Irons and wife Satur
day night.
Mrs. John Mace and niece, Jessie
Foster, of Sinking Spring, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Permelia Kissling.
isses Opal and Gladys Little, Of
Cynthiana, spent Sunday with Well:
Jones and wife.
Cary Burton, of Sinking Spring, ant
Mrs. Alice East, of this place, were
unitsd in marriage Monday at Waver
ley. Quite number Of their friends
and relatives gathered in Monday
evening and enjoyed the wedding
sumner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-10-14
Baptist Church Reopened Sunday.

For the past few weeks the decora-
tors have been at work beautifying
the interior of the First Baptist
Church. The William A. Lay Co.,
fresco-decorators had the job and have
done splendid work. Sunday, at both
morning and evening services re-dedi-
cation servicesiwill be held.
In the morning the services will be
as follows
Voluntary.
Praise God. A..........C Congregation
Invocation.
Responsive Reading
Glori Patria
Hymn-"All Hail the Power"
Scripture Lesson
Prayer and Choir Response
Offertory
Anthem ..4................. Choir
Announcements
Hymn-"How Firm q Foundation"
Sermon Rev. o. l.. Martin-Subject,
"The Glory of Gods House"
Hymn Nearer My God to Thee"
Hand Of fellowship to new members
followed by the observance of the
Lords Supper.
The evening program will be mostly
given over to music and win be as fol-
lows:
Voluntary Song. g......... Mac Dowell
Miss Roxie Gruver
"Holy, Holy, Holy. Congregation
Invocation
Anthem-"I viii Lift Up Mine Eyes"
Cornet 1.-THE Way of the Cross"
.................... ..... Soloman
Mrs. Stanley Rogers
Male Quartett-'My Father Knows"
................... Excel
OfTeratory-'Tris". ......P Pefferkorn
Miss Gruver
Vocal Selection-"The Day is Ended
..... ............. .... Bartlett
Mrs. Roy Rogers
Address What the Bible Has to Say
About Music. -. Pastor Martin
Anthem-"I Was Glad 80. Lehea
Benediction
Postlude- -March-"Amazonia. ...
................ w. II. T. Shade
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Jr. b. u.
at 2:30 p. m. b. Y. p. U. ar o'clock.
The public is most cordially invited
to all of these services.