davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
Dainty Undern,uslins

A gift for the woman that loves
pretty things.
Bodies Of Silk crspe de Chine,
$1.oo-Flesh color Crepe de Chine.
trimmed in lace and embroidered
crepe, made with or without lace
sleeve.
Corset Covers, SOC, 7se. S10o-
Special line for Christmas gifts.
Trimmed front and back. with or
without lace sleeve.
Gowns eee-Slipover styles. made
Of fine quality nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidered organ
die.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
Christmast Jewelry
Novelties

Mems Jeweiry-A large variety of
mems cuff links, tie clasps and
scarf pins, all put up in fancy
Christmas boxes These goods
were bought at special price ands
we are offering them at choice 25c
Ladies' Jewelery-An endless ar
ray of all the novelties in this line
You will find bar pins, breaches,
lingerie clasps. beauty pins. brace
let's. lockets, ear drops, etc, etc.
All priced at special prices from
csc to $1.O0. See what CSC and soc
will do in this section.
LavaIlleres-Just received by ex-
press. large shipment Of this pop
ulah item. These goods are 1O-k
gold and absolutely guaranteed to
wear. If for any reason they do
nuot wear satisfactorily we will
gladly replace with a new one.
Priced for this week at S1.O0-5Oc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
Items of Special Interest

1Cc1itS VI OpCCldl AlllcICSC
Sec our line Of fountain pens, each
pen fitted with a lax gold pen and
absolutely guaranteed. Priced
special 500.
Fancy Comb and Brush Sets all OF
Priced special CSC.
Initial stationery In fancy boxes,
"a sheets of paper and "a envelopes
all initials now in stock. Priced
special Csc.
Special line of boys, mems and
ladies watches, each watch guaran-
teed for one year in gilt, gun or
nickel finish. Priced special at
$500, $3.50 and 79c.
Thermo bottles, the bottle that
keeps the contents either hot or
cold, in pints or quart sizes. See
the special numbers at $3.50, $500.
$3.50 and $1.00.
Initial correspondence cards In
Christmas boxes, "a cards and
envelopes in each box, all letters
now in stock. Special Csc.
Fancy toilet sets In comb, brush
and mirror, all of our regular $3.50
to $500 values, priced special at
$500.
Teddy Bears the genuine Steif
Bears made from fine quality of
plush, all sizes from SOC to $2.00.
See the special numbers at $1.00,
75c and SOC.
Brass jardiniers, large 19-inch
one-piece brass jardiniers with
three ball feet, a regular $3.50
value, special slice.
Sewing trays, this tray measures
1OX16 inches in q mahogany frame
with fancy creton back, with felt
bottom and will not scratch the
finest furniture. A regular $1OO
value, special 69c.
Csc EMBROIDERED HANDkER-
CHIEFS 15c.
There are our regular Zoe pure lin
en- Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs. They are patterns of which
there are only two or three of a
kind. We want to clean them up
before Christmas.
WoMEN'S HANpkERchlEFS SC;
6FoR Csc.
We've a big assortment of these;
plain white, corner embroidered
and complete line of initials.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21

SILK CREPE HANokERcHIEFs
Csc; 8 for $1.3S.
Plain colored edge with plain white
center. eight inch colored edge with
corded white center, and plain col
ors with Armenian lace edge: come
pink. blue. delft blue. lavender, new
rose and new yellow.
WoMEN's CORNER EMeRoI.
OEREO 15e: 6 FOR Sc.
These are copies of higher priced
Handkerchiefs. made Of Shamrock
lawn or pure linen. plain white. en-
broidered and many new designs In
pink, blue or lavender.
Mems Gloves
Mems FIeseed Gloves. soc pair
Black leather. tan leather or leath-
er palm. with astrahkan back.
heavy lined. They're good and
warm.
Mems Mocha Gloves. 7se paIr-Tsn
or grey mocha. Fleece lined. These
are exceptional values.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-21
French Ivory Toilet
Articles.

We show the most complete line of
real French livery in the city; Mir
ror, hair brushes, clothes brushes,
hat brushes, powder and puff boxes,
combs, trays, fancy boxes. pin cush-
ions and all the snail manicuring
pieces. Prices special from Csc to
$500 See the special values we
offer at $5ec. 75c. 81. 0e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

Association, made to the convention
OF the parent body in this city. Presi-
dent Sessions, who is superintendent
of the Indiana Girls Schools at In
dtanapolis, said In part:
with very few exceptions we find
the delinquent girl comes of, either
markedly vicious and immoral par
ents, or Of generations OF improvident,
unpurposeful people, who feel that
they have done well when they have
kept the wolf from the door and have
kept out OF the hands Of the police;
people who feel that the sacred duties
Of fatherhood and motherhood have
been fully met WIN they have pro-
vided food and raiment for their chill
.dren during the Hrst twelve or four
teen years Of their lives. The fathers
are often drunken and grossly immor-
al; many times the mothers are equal
" bad. In . goodly per cent Of the
cases where the mothers are not bad
they are weak in will. power. helpless
In discipline, the Kind Of mothers
whose children soon override their
feeble desire for them to do right.
This 50 the type Of intact home
from which our girls come. The in>
tact home, however, Is by no means
In the majority. IN . large per cent
Of the cases the domestic relations are
dietnrhad Th6 taE6ae anA sn6Eh6s ara
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

both dead, or one is dead with the
consequent step-parent,- with whom
the girl does not agree, or the parents
are separated with one or both mar
ried, and, as a consequence the girl
may have anywhere from none to four
parents. all either vicious or In
efficient"
Mentally, the report said, at least
fifty per cent OF the girls received at
the indianapolis institutions are
markedly sub-normal," and unable
to pass beyond the fourth grade al
though kept in school Indefinitely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

Temperamentally the girls were de-
clared to be anything but stolid. .They
are industrious. willing. kind. gem
erous. loving. longing for love ana
praise. full of kindly affection for
which there has been no wholesome
outlet" the report stated. At twelve
or fourteen years Of age girls OF this
stamp. bred in the environment noted,
were declared easy prey for that
rayenous beast known as society,"
&C Organized society should have TAX
en- some note of these girls earlier;
when they were babes in their moth
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

ers' arms" said Mrs. Sessions. what
q splendid opportunity Tor some good
woman, with intelligence, poise and
dignity, to come into the life Of the
unframed unpurposeful mother and to;
teach her the beauty Of wnmanhood,
the tremendous responsibility and
wonderful sacredness Of motherhood =,
/ The report then described the meth
DDS by which the correctional school
inculcates ideals Of right living and
thinking and told OF the ..eneoura ring
per cent OF girls who have refabi-
Iitated themselves.
The problem Of the girls who are
too poorly balanced % grasp me
ideals of the training but VINO ,lnt,st
be turned out OF the SCHOOL when they
become Of age was then considered.
Il was suggestpd that tor such girls
Independent institutions should BE IS.
tabiisAed where they viii haze the
protection Of the state as long IL they
live. or q any rate during the child
bearing period
These places. It was pointed out.
could be made self-supporting through
tie work % The tnMstes. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
HERE)|l
underlies Delinquency of Girls,
Declares kenosha Sessions
in a Report.
CAV assoeiarsn psEsss

OAKLAND. Calf, oct. 14.-Delin-
quent girls are products of heredity
and environment and majority Of
them can be reclaimed for society &C.
cording to- report which Kenosha
Sessions, president Of the women's
association of the American Prison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14
For INDIGESTION.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed Is q tonic like
Chamberalin's Tablets that Will an
able the stomach to perform It's fuhc-
tons naturally. obtainable every
MISUNDERSTANDING
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-14

Each pew In . church Ii j Ger
Wan city Il heated BY an Individual
electric unit: which can be rekis
lated 70 suit the comfort o. an occus
lkhk q tie new a ~ - y,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Sale

The undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at his residence, 10 miles
west and one mile south of Celina;
9 miles northeast of Ft Recovery;
10 miles northwest of Coldwater; IL
miles east of Bryant, Indiana, and l
mile south and 4 west of Wabash on
Tuesday, September II, 1915
Commencing at / o'clock pm,
prompt, 35 head Durocs, consisting
Of fifteen gifts, fifteen boars and five
under years sows.
One litter sired by J. P.'s Defend
er, the first priced aged boar at the
Mercer County Fair in 1915. Two
litters sired by Red Colonel, hog car
rying Ohio Chief and Top Colonel
breeding.
Red Colonel was first prize pig at
the Mercer County Fair in 1914,
with fourteen boars in the show.
One litter sired by H. O.'s Colonel,
by Mts. Top Colonel H. O.'s Colo
mel headed sweepstakes herd at the
Mercer County Fair in 1914.
Five under year sows, three open
and two bred to Obriens Orian, by
Browns Orian.
Terms of Sale-A credit of six
months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing a bankable note. Four per cent
discount for cash.
VIM. O'BRYAN
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Public Sale

AS l intend to quit farming and
take up other business l will offer for
sale at Public Auction ut my resi-
dence on the Joseph Mcdonald farm,
one and one-qudrter miles west of
Celina, on the State Line Pike, begin
ming promptly at 10 a. M, on
FRIDAY, September II, 1915
the following personal property.
Horses-Match team of geldings,
weight about 1900 pounds, each, are
quiet, well broke and sound, coming
four year old.
Cattle-Two good cows and one
twO-year-old heifer.
Hogs-About twenty head of fine
shoats, weighing from 40 to 1875 lbs;
one brood SOW, with pigs by side;
one brood sow, pigs just weaned, and
one Chester White male hog. These
hogs will be sold as whole, or sing
ly
Farm ImpIements-Farm wagon,
hay ladder, mower, hay loader, hay
rake, grain drill, cyclone roller,
walking plow, harrow, cultivator,
check rover, work harness, DeLaval
cream separator, &C. Most Of this
machinery is practically new
Also lot Of corn in the field which
will be sold as a whole or in single
shocks.
AS | intend to quit farming this is
a closing out sale, and no stock will
be permitted to be brought upon the
ground for sale other than listed
above.
Terms-$5.00 and under cash.
Over this amount a credit of one
year will be given, purchaser giving
a bankable note. Five per cent off
for cash.
LLOYD G. BROCK
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Keel were the
first of the week guests of relatives
at their former home at Kenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hone of
Liberty township are the proud par
cnts of g. baby boy born last Fiday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Egenberg. of
Urbana, have returned home after a
visit with Attorney and Mrs. John NJ.
Schlosser.
Miss Nell Johnson, deputy clerk
of Courts, was the over Sunday and
Monday guest of her brother, Walter
l.. Johnson and family at Urbana.
DR.. Clem Fischer, of Chicago, III.
visited the latter part Of last week
with his sister Mrs. II L. SchuncG
and relatives and friends at Ft. Re
covery.
Mrs. Minnie Stemen and daughter,
Mrs. William Aller are home from a
three weeks visit with relatives at
Parkersburg, West Virginia and 9th
er points
Mrs. B. f. Petrie and children,
Arthur and Dorothy, of Kendall,
Wyoming, are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald, S.
Sugar street.
Moore Mcmillan, of Bloomington,
Ind, returned home this week after
an extended visit with relatives and
friends this city and different parts
of the county
Miss Alice Raudabaugh, who is
taking special vocal training in New
York City, is home for a months vi
sit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
cd Raudabaugh
Mr.. and Mrs jerome Grothjan
We're at Columbus last week attend
ing the State Fair. They spent the
week end at Cincinnati and returned
home last Monday.
Mrs. A. r. Mauger, residing east
of this city, accompanied by her lit
tie son, are spending the week at
Basil, O., with Mr.. Mauger's mother,
Mrs. Mollie Mauger.
William Brown returned to this ci-
ty last Sunday from Hancock, Mich,
whore he was called last week by tha
death of his father, while he ard his
bride were enjoying a honeymoon
trip at Detroit, Mich.
Miss Harriet Bretz is home from
a tour of the West. While in Cali
fOrnia she took in the Exposition at
San Francisco and visited for sever
al weeks in that city with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leblond,
Sheriff and Mrs VIM. Pumphrey
left last Saturday for Rutherford, n
j., where they will visit for a couple
of weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
Marc Johnson, formerly Miss Cuba
Pumphrey, who was recently married
in New York City
Mrs. Emma Mckee, of Sarasota,
Fla, and Mrs. j. L. Mckee, daughter
Mabel and son Forest, of West Palm
Beach, Fla, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hudson West North street
and other St. Marys relatives.-St.
Marys Eevening Leader.
Mr and Mrs. 0. E. Fisher, of Lake
City, Florida, who have been guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry LeiseT, East Wayne street
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Public Sale
Registered Jersey Cattle

We will offer the following person.
al property at public sale at our res
tdence on the Mendon pike, miles
northeast of CELINA, and one-half
south of the Mt Zion Church, on
TUESDAY, September 21, 1915.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m
Ten Pure-Bred Jerseys-Headed
by Roanoke Oxford Lad, 2 years, No
1861; one cow Daisy w. Moore,
No. 265812, five years old, test 9.8-10
one COW Blanche Wallace, No. 1928
81, five years old, test 1910; one
COW Hazel Wallace No. 303485, three
years old, test 1910; one COW Ok
ford Rosy Ramble, No. 325266, two
years old, test 6.4-10; one COW Lady
Jason, No. 324549, two years old,
test 6.6-10; one COW Nellie Grant,
five years old, test 5.6-10; one COW
Muncie c., two years old, test 6.4-10;
one COW Jessie Hildreth, two years
old, 6.4-10, and one yearling heifer,
due to be freh soon.
We have purchased the heads of
this herd of Lewis Moore, of Muncie,
Ind, the breeder of Loretta D.
Four Spring Heifer Calves will al
so be for sale.
Five Head Horses-A fancy match
team of grey draft mares, 8 and 9
years old, both safe in foal. They
will please you we are sure. Also a
black gelding 4 years old, a draft,
and a match pair Of draft steel gray
fllies. 2 years old. These horses are
all sound.
Hogs-Two Brood sows, with pigs
by side.
Farm Implements, etc.--One Os-
borne hay loader, good as new; one
Osborne disc, one breaking plow, one
riding cultivator, one harrow, one set
hay ladders, one five hoe cultivator,
one 22-ft ladder one set team breech-
ing harness.
Also some mixed hay in NOW and
other articles not herein mentioned.
Terms of Sale-All sums Of $40
and under cash. Over this amount
a credit of months will be given,
purchaser giving a bankable note. A
discount of Four per cent. off for the
cash
Ladies Of Mt. Zion Church will
serve lunch.
j. @. WALLACE a SON.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
Harry Lewis, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Sale

The undersigned will offer at Pub
lie auction at his residence at what
is known as Hunters Corners, 2 miles
north of Wabash and 2 miles east of
Skeels Cross Roads, on
WEDNESDAY, September IS, 1915
8 Head of Horses-2 black mares
6 years old, both in foal; l driving
mare 7 years old; ! good work horse
8 years old; geldings years old;
yearling mare Colt; ! spring colt;
12 Head CattIe-3 milk cows 2
year old heifers, 1 register I'd Hol-
stein Bull, / yearling steer, ! year
ling heifer, spring calves; s head
OF Shoats at SO lbs. l Osborne Bin
der; ! Mower. / hay rake, l Ohio
corn plow; 1 BEST Ever" sulky
breaking plow; / breaking pow, dou-
Bile and single shovel plow; 1 So
tooth harrow; l Star feed grinder;
/ disc harrow; l corn planter;
Buckeye Drill; / Maxwell Automo-
bile, passenger; a DeLaval Cream
separator; 2-horse wagon and
bed; l hay rigging, l tanning mill,
8OO-pound platform scale, l corn
shelter, gravel bed; 1surrey, 2 bugg-
les, one new; 2 sets of work harness,
set double-drivng harness; ] set
buggy harness; hay in NOW; 100 bu.
of wheat and oats mixed; II acres Of
corn in the field; 10 dozen chickens;
and other articels too numerous to
mention
Terms--$5 and under, cash; over
that amount a credit Of 9 months will
be given, by purchaser giving a good
bankable note. 4 per cent. off for
cash.
Lunch on ground,
w. r. THOMAS.
Knox & Scott, auctioneers.
Philip Kable. clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10

left last Saturday Cor Cleveland for
q visit with Mrs. Fishers sister, Mrs.
raul Star. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will
return to this city 10, morrow, the
former going on to their southern
home. while the latter viii remain
for q more extended visit with her
parents
Mrs Edgar Durbin visited the
week end with her sister, Mrs. c. E.
Marsh at Delphos.
Miss Elenora Barnebrugge Of Dun
kirk, Ind, was the week end guest
of Miss Mary Wesker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brandon and
little son are home from weeks vi
SIT with relatives at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stedcke,
of Rockford, have moved into the
home they recently purchased of Ed
Raudabaugh on North Walnut street.
Miss Ruth Kerns, residing just
north east of Coldwater, has gone to
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Raj
ph Woods.
Miss Elizabeth Hendrick, of Piqua
who has been the guest of her par
euts for several weeks, has gone to
Detroit, Mich, Cleveland and Toledo
for a visit with relatives and friends.
j. w. Desch, wife and daughters,
Misses Beaulah and Ruth went to
Tian last Tuesday to spend several
days with relatives. Miss Ruth re-
mained at Tidin and vii attend col
lege this winter.
Misses Mary Hane and Hattie Mon
ahan of Fairmont, Ind, were guests
the end of the week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Wagner, East Livingston
street, and Frank Orr and family,
north of this city
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Palmer and
Mr.. and Mrs William EXline were at
Van Vert last Wednesday attending
the funeral of relative, Captain G.
w. EXline, one of Van Wert's prom
inent and well to do residents.
John Clutter leaves this week on
his return trip to Porto Rico, where
he will continue his work as teacher
in the government schools. 1t takes
about ten days to make the trip, four
days of this on the ocean. He will
visit with school friends at Delaware
a few days before starting.-ROck-
ford Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. James James, Center
township, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gra-
ham, Rockford, John Tigner and ia
mily, William Amerman, Mrs. Ed.
Tigner, Mrs Peter Barnes, Center
township, Frank Griggs and family,
Union township and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King, of this city, attended
the Strohl-Tigner-Pie family re-
union at Wapakoneta last Thursday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
Public Sale of
JERSEYS

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie auction at his residence two miles
northeast Of Wabash, nine miles west
of Celina and one and one-half miles
west Of Mt Carmel Church, on
FRIDAY, September 10th
commencing at l o'clock.
10 Head Cattle--All Jerseys, con-
sisting of cows which will be fresh
this Fall, 2 Heifers will be fresh in
the Spring, Jersey heifer calves, /
two-year-Old Jersey bull.
3 Head of Horses Colts coming
2 years old in the Spring, two
year-old colt well broke.
10 Head Sheep-All good breed
ing Ewes.
Farm Implements farm wagon,
/ two-horse cultivator; / two-horse
plow, and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Terms-S5.00 or under cash; over
that amount a credit of 9 months
will be given, purchaser giving bank
able note. per cent. off for cash.
w. III. BASTIAN.
Scott & Knox, Auctioneers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
TOWN TOPICS

Grand fall opening at Mrs Kate
Ellis store, West Fayette street, next
Thursday, September l6.
Cloyd Tobin, of Monte2uma. made
The Democrat a friendly call We'd
nesday, making an annual renewal.
Harold Baker, mail carrier on ru-
raj route No 10 out OF this city, had
his nose broken last Friday after
noon. He was tearing down a shed
on his property when a heavy board
struck him across the face.
Our old friend VIM, Rabe of Wash
ington township made this Office a
call while in town Wednesday look
ing after some business matters. He
says local politics is quiet. but thinks
the wet and dry issue will wake the
voters up,
Clinton Smith, formerly a clerk in
the Riley & Nickel Hardware COM
pany in this city, was in town last
Wednesday renewing aCquaintances
Mr.. Smith has accepted a position as
travelling salesman for the Pioneer
Fence Co., of Wapakoneta.
Cox Schlenker and Rich Karch,
who were amnog the Celina fans at
Cincinnati last Sunday, joined Bruno
Bethel last Sunday night on his way
back to st. Louis and spent several
days with the Celina boy and saw
him perform in the games on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. c. p. Schunck, of this city,
underwent an operation last Friday,
at 81 Mery'e bpeDital nj Cincinnati
Her brother, DR.. j. A. Shirack, of St.
Henry, was with her during the oper-
alton which proved successful, and
Mrs. Schunck is getting along nice
lv. Mr.. Schunck went TO Cincinnati
last Sunday and spent the day with
his wife.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-10
DIV ErKEDT
nLBuLUNLN
Returned to Neptune Circuit,
Church of GOd-PIannIng
fer Seasons Work.

Rev. d. l.. Eckert has been return
ed to the Neptune Circuit of the
Churches of God consisting of Nep-
tune Church and Fairview Church
Iby the annual Eldership recently in
session at Rising Sun, o.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Neptune Church will hold its re-
gular session next Sunday evening at
700 p. m. sun time. After closing
for the summer and now that Prof.
J. r. Ban, principal of the Neptune
High School, who so efficiently CON
Quoted the sessions last winter has
returned it IS desired TO start I'D with
new vigor. There is much to be aC-
compllshed.
An extra session Of the church ser
vice VIII be held at 7:45 immediate
~ following the Endeavor meeting.
It will be Of foreign character, deal
ing with the mission enterprise.
There will be exhibits from foreign
countries, especially India, pictures
of China, India, Kona and Africa: a
special program by some Of the
young people of the church and the
Sunday-school; a talk by Prof. VIII
Bair of MendOn High School, and an
interesting talk by Miss Mary Witsa-
man, a returned missionary from In
dia, All the church members are
urged to be present. The public Is
cordially invited.
On September the 26th at the close
of the church service the annual cleo
ton of church officers for Neptune
Will be held. Kindly keep this Inn
portant meeting I'm mind.
At the Fairview church there will
be held the regular Sunday-school
and preaching service next Sunday.
The subject Of the sermon will be
Stumbling Blocks" At the close of
the church session the postponed bu-
siness of the church at which officers
for the coming year will be elected,
will be held. All members are urged
to be present.