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The Coshocton Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 3

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SATURDAY BVMOMO, APRIL 1W3. THE COSHOCTON TRIBUNE PAGE THREE SUNDAY IN OUR CHURCHES OBACK METHODIST EPISCOPAL fourth and Her. O. M. Admm, ftttor.

Sunday school At 9:15. Worship theme, "With Heart and Life and Voice." Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon, "Coming to with Life. (6) Living with Ultimate Things." Special music by junior vested choir and senior choir. Epworth league at 6:30.

Topic, "Toward the Discovery of God." Evening worship at 7:30. Seven Portraits of Jesus--(6) The Suffering Servant. Alice Flnlay and Magruder societies will attend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Fourth and Chevttmt Rev. Ry M.

Kltkadden, D. Mlnlfltcr. Hi North Fourth it. Phone Ml Bible school at 9:45. Dr.

Otis G. Morse, supt. Morning worship at 11. Communion service. Sacramental address, "The Communion of Christ." Evening worship at 7:30.

Easter Biblical drama, "He Lives," by the young people. Music by the orchestra. Wednesday evening at 7:30, annual congregational meeting. F. D.

Cousin Seen, as Envoy CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. S. Grlmmette, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching Sunday afternoon 2:30 at 684 Vine st.

Topic, "Sin." Prayer meeting Thursday eve- nine at 7:30. Staging school Saturday evening at 7:30 at 684 Vine st. WESLEYAN METHODIST Eleventh mud Adams its. Rev. Dwirht H.

Ferguson, pantor Sunday school at 9:15. Charles Mfcrkley, supt. Preaching at 1030. Revival prayer band at 2, and to 7:30. Young people's service 6:30 to 1:30.

Evangelistic services at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Young people's prayer band Friday evening. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE East Orange St.

M. R. Fitch, pastor. 1112 Wanut t. Sunday school rally at 9:15 a.

m. Classes for all ages. O. W. Caton, general supt.

Morning worship and sermon at 10:30.. Dr. Roy Williams will preach at both services and at a mass meeting at 2:30. Dr. C.

A. Gibson, district supt. will also speak. Special music. P.

H. Lunn, general manager of Nazarane Publishing House will lead the M. Y. P. S.

N. Y. P. S. at 6:30 Raymond K.

Gamertsfelder, president. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Praise and a meeting Thursday evening at 7.30. Warren Delano Robblns, above, Is regarded in Washington as the choice ot his cousin. President Roosevelt, tor minister to Canada.

Mr. Robbins has been head of the protocol division ot the stato department and chief ceremonial officer at tlie House. Sermon, "The Contrast between Palm Sunday and Good Friday." Thursday (Maunday Thursday) there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 9 a. m. Thursday evening at 7:30, preparatory service for Easter.

Address by the rector. Good Friday--three hour service from noon til 3 p. m. Address on -i The Seven Last Words from the Cross." METHODIST FROTESTANT Eighth and Walnut Sts. Rev.

Edwin K. Bans, pastor. Bible school at 9:30. E. G.

Carr, supt. Morning worship at 10:30. Theme, "Expressing Homage to Our King." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Topic, "What deciding for Christ means." Leader Hyacinth Waters." Intermediate C. E.

at 6:30. Evening worship at 7.30. Theme, Compassionate King." Passion week services beginning Sunday evening and closing Thursday evening with the observance of the Lord's supper. These servicse will begin each evening at 7.30. FIRST CHRISTIAN Seventh and Poplar sts.

Sunday school at 9.15. Sermon at 10:30 and at 7:30 by Rev. Ray J. Bissell, Madisonville, Pa. Christian Endeavor at 6.30.

Mrs. Mabel McCleary, leader. UNITED BRETHREN Park Av. and Orchard st. Rev.

Oscar E. Bablcr Minister. W. H. Ross, Sunday school Supt.

Unified service of worship and instruction, 9:30 Morning message, "Jesus Mourns over a Doomed City." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. "What deciding for Christ means?" Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, "Excuses for not belonging to Church." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. O. E.

Boor, leader. MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Main and Eighth sis. Rev. Fred W. Hughes, pastor.

Church school at 9:30. Superintendent, Gertrude Voshal Assistant superintendent, Roy Hall. Morning worship at 10-30. Theme, Others" Y. P.

S. at 6-30. Theme, "If a Man die shall he live again'" Leaders, Opal Mossman and Homer Lowe. Evening worship at 7:30. A dramatic worship service will be conducted at 7.30 whose pui- pose will be to bring strength, courage and a sense of the presence of God in these times and to commemorate the victorious triumph of Jesus.

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Walnut and Seventh sts. Rev. H. C. Ter Vchn, pastor.

C. H. Norman, supt. Unified service at 9:15. Sermon, "Make Jesus King." Confirmation service.

Sunday school lesson, "Jesus Accepts the Cross." Children's worship at 9 15. 1 Mrs. La Vern Strohacker, leader. I Luther League at 6:30. Topic, "How Christ Saves." The Sunday School will have charge.

Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, "Our Great Salvation: Its Purpose." Services during Holy Week on Wednesday, Thursday and Good Friday evenings at 7 30 Mission Study class on Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Mrs. Clarence Klmglcr is the leader. FIRST BAPTIST 618 Chestnut st.

Rev. J. O. White, pastor. 229 North Sixth st.

Sunday school at 9'15. Arthur Lemon, supt. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon, "The Thief on the Cross," by Dr. T.

F. Chambers, Granville. Reception of new members. Young people's meeting at 6:30. Leader, Leila Siiedeker Mrs.

Ruth Coe adviser. Topic, "Understanding Ourselves Pastor's class on "The Christian Life and Church Membership'' Evening worship at 7 30. Sermon by the pastor on "Facing Life with Jesus STORY OF SUE By Margery Hale "I'm sorry that you misjudge me so, Miss Merryman. beg your Mrs. Thornton.

That lapse of memory was not intentional, I assure you. I merely have my son's best interests at heart. I thot that.his marriage to a girl who was not a college graduate, who did not have tlie same social background, would hamper his career. I think I have evidence now--that I was right!" Judge Thornton began as Sue ended her emotional outburst. The words, clipped and even, went walking sedately around the room.

Judge Thornton never lost his temper. Wildly, inanely Sue wondered if he had kept his poise when he was. a little boy who fell down in the mud or got into fights with other youngsters only, of course, he would never get into fis- tic battles. The thot of the dignified barrister pummeling anybody made her start to laugh, incoherently and hysterically. She tried to stop and couldn't.

She lifted her face and buried it in hex- arms. She laughed and laughed unul she lost her breath. Stall, she laughed. Up the scale and down the scale, the mirth that wasn't merriment at all went running. Jack tried to silence her.

So did Mrs. Thornton but she couldn't stop. It seemed to her that the mocking laugh had been going on that years before she must have started and that she would never stop. Finally, in utter exhaustion, she collapsed against the pillows on Jack's bed. "Are you ready to leave?" Judge Thornton asked his wife.

She would say would would be peace vaguely this thought, too, drafted thru Sue's mind. Mrs. Thorton's answer penetrated the lethargy into which she was drafting. "No! I'm not ready to go." "But my dear Henrietta Judge Thornton began "You have been unkind," Mrs. Thornton said "You didn't mean to Sue is right.

You are trying to live Jack's life for him. That is something none of us can do. We each have a life of our own. We must use it a bebt we can. We can't inflict happiness on others.

I think you owe her un apology for this emotional upset you have caused her." "An apology? Because she lost control of Mrs. Thorton smiled a little. "You were the cause of it, my dear. After all, human flesh is frail stuff. It can't stand too much.

And you're piling on the punishment pretty severely." Sue, glancing up, saw Jack's eyes meet his step-mother's in grateful recognition of what she was doing. Jack's arm tightened around Sue. She wondered, vaguely, what he intended to say or do. "Dad, I'm no end sorry that anything happened--everyone is upset," he began. "After all, Sue has reason to be indignant.

You can't deny that. You weren't kind, you know. You didn't mean your remarks about Sue--She understands did mean my remarks. They weren't unjust. They were merely explanatory." his father answered "If I could get out of tliis bed I think I would reached up and put a firm slim hand over Jack's mouth.

He mustn't say anything more. There had been enough unpleasantness in that room. "We are all tired and emotionally exicited," Mrs. Thornton began again," "Why can't we be the way we should be' You like your daughter-in-law--you know you do. Your spirit of resentment is foolish," she told her husband.

"Say you're sorry." She laughed as she ended. If he would accept her plea in the same way that she said it everything might be all right. But of he didn't-Next: Judge Thornton's answer. Friday and Sunday evenings, evangelistic services. ROSCOE M.

E. Rev. A. W. Dcutsch, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 Donis Taylor, supt. E. L. at 6:30 Evening worhip at 7.30. ST.

JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Eighth and Orangre sts. Rev. Karl F. Albers, pastor Sunday school at 9.30. Mrs.

F. G. Dokkenwadel, supt. Morning worship at 10.30. ST.

ANDREWS A. M. E. South Sixth st. Rev.

F. D. Dokes, pastor. Sunday schoo at 9.30. A.

Vickers, supt Morning -worship at 11. A. C. League at 6-30. A.

Johnson, teacher. Evening worship at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 vJHURCHNEWS GRACE M. E. In the third service of the prc- Easter services Fnday evening, Rev.

Oscar Adam said in part "The Christian life imolves not only moral initiative, it also involves utter devotion to Christ and sustained loyalty to His cause. Such devotion and loyalty is costly It cost Jesus the agony of the cross of Calvary but also the daily cross of temptation which was climaxed by the agony of Gethsemane The series will be resumed Monday evening and continue each evening during holy week except Saturday. The Past Noble Grand Association will meet in the I. O. parlors Wednesday afternoon.

Supper will be served at 5-30. Several club women from tlus city axe planning to attend the 37th annual convention of the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Columbus the week of April 24th. Miss Helen Keller of the American Foundation for the Blind will be one of the guest speakers, The convention will open. Monday evening, April 24, with a president's dinner honoring presidents of clubs and federations A "get acquainted" breakJast for ofticers and members of departments, divisions and committees will be held Tuesday morning, followed by a department luncheon. Districts luncheons will be held Wednesday with a short program, and delegates and visitors will be guests of Miss Mary White, daughter of Governor White, and members of the Columbus Federation of Women's, clubs at a tea at the governor's mansion in the afternoon.

Chairmen of departments, divisions and committees will be honored at a dinner ananged for Wednesday. Miss Esther Stan-helm, Warsaw, has returned alter spending two weeks with Miss Doiothy Harm, Columbus. Miss Leona Oakes, Wheelersburg, Daniel Oakes. Franklin Furnace, Harold Sclmecdcr and Notmnii Reeg, Portsmouth, Geoige Apel, Sandusky, and Mrs. Elizabeth Krapp, Vermilion, have returned home after a visit with Mrs.

Margaret Stoker, who has been ill at the home of her son- in-Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fied Howell, Wakatomika. The girls of the Warsaw high school delightfully entertained their mothers with a banquet at the high school auditorium Thursday evening. The tables were appropriately decorated with yellow and gieen, in keeping with the Easter season.

Miss Doris Myers was toastmis- Millersburg--Holmes Co. Items FIRST BAPTIST The following pie-Easter meetings will be held next week: Wednesday evening at 7.30, installation of new officers and workers. Stcrc- opticon views on Passion Week Baptismal seivice. Thursday evening at 7 30, candle light communion service. Reception of new members Friday evening at 7 30--Good Seven Words of Jesus on the Cross Special music.

GKACE M. E. Under the direction of Miss Helen Foot, a vested junior choir of 23 voices will several numbers at the Palm Sunday services The baptismal service will be held at the morning worship hour, instead of at 3 o'cloek as planned. The change i.s due to the funeral of C. F.

Powelson Prosecutor ot tho six British subjects rfbo are to stand trirl In Moscow on espionage charges, la Andrew Vyshlusky who wa chief Judge i the Soviet's famous, sabotage trial In 1930 BRUSHING UP ON SPORTS By Laufer CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Seventh and Walnut sts. Morning service at 11. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. SACRED HEART Burt Av. Rev.

Father A. J. Domm, pastor Low mass at 7 High mass at 9 30. THAT THE. 8-INOA OLF CUP HAS, BEEN GIVEN SERIOUS FREE METHODIST South Eighth and Vine sts.

Rev. H. A. Baldwin, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30.

Rev. Slade Freer will preach at 10:45, 2.30 and 7.30. Rev. John MacDonald, Fairmont, W. opened revival services! Thursday with meetings each evening at 7:30, except Saturday.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL Main Street at Seventh I Her. II. Parkinson, rector. Palm Sunday. Corporate Communion for men and boys of the parish at 8 a.

m. Breakfast will be served after the service. I Church school at 9:30. I Holy communion at 11 a m. CHURCH OF CHRIST East Main st.

Bible school at 9'30 Morning service at 10.15. No evening service. SHILOH BAPTIST Burt Av. Rev. R.

W. Maxie, pastor. Sunday school at 9-30. Isaac Liggens, supt Morning wor.smp fit 10 Evening worship at 7:30 THE SALVATION ARMY Ensign and Mrs. John J.

Kirkman in charjrc Sunday school at 9 30 Holiness meeting at 11. Young people's legion meeting at 6:15. Salvation mectms at 7 30. To THE SEVERAL THAT SHOULD HELP To GWE THE 6DLF BACK To THE DDFFERS TICKLIM roRFbRM- BR.IWG IT BACK A PERFECT f. Z.

Allie Reiclenbach Is Given Divorce Alhe Reidenbach was granted a divorce from Gilbert Reidenbach by Common Pleas Judge R. B. Putnam Friday on the ground of extreme cruelty. The amount of alimony for the support of the children, Fayc. 13, and Charlene, 7, was not fixed by the court.

At the hearing three witnesses testified for the plaintiff, The suit was uncontested. Custody of tho children was given to Mrs. Reidenbach, pending her ability to prove to the satisfaction of the court that she could support them. A property settlement made outside of court was approved. Cary.

Eitill and Kuhn represented Mrs. Reidenbach. County Service Easter The Holmes Co. Christian Endeavor society will hold a sunrise Easter sen ice at the Clark Presbyterian church at 7 n. m.

Easter Sunday. All the Christian Endeavor groups in the county arc ed to take part in the program. An outdoor breakfast will be served. Real The following real estate transfers have been recorded by the Holmes co. recorder: Moses S.

and Sarah Yoder to Joseph M. Gingerich, 046 acres in Paint tp. Delia Fair to Roy and Nellie M. Patterson, 50 acres in Mechanic tp. Eli J.

Gingerich and Mattie Gingerich to Levi J. Hershberger, 73 acres in Salt Creek tp. Henry M. Kaufman to Barbara C. Miller, 509 acres in Walnut Creek tp.

Irene and Tiuman Buckle to Laura E. Garver, lot in Killbuck. Grover C. Bucklew to Mina V. Bucklew, 65 acres in Richland tp.

Cora Secrist to Ell and Etta G. Clark, lot in Millersburg Harry Henes to Ida E. Boyd, lot in Millersburg. Class Hoick Meeting The Live Wire class of the Holm- eville Federated church held a meeting at the Presbyterian church Friday night. The following appealed on the program: Melba Huffman, Marion Kendall, Herman Edwards, John Crawford, Anna Lecky, Fern Crawford, Raymond Patterson, Edna Livingston and Lahoma Livingston.

Raymond Patterson is teacher of the class. Js Buried Wednesday Last rites were held Wednesday afternoon for Mis. Libbie Kibler Motz, 75, Loudonvillc, who died Monday following a long illness from complications. Burial wu.s iu the church cemetery. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Catherine Ciowner, Loudon- villc; one grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Spnng, Loudonville Dogs Kill Livestock Two dogs believed to have been attacking livestock on farms near Mt. Eaton were killed by Wayne Co. Dog Warden. Cloyd Sandb Wednesday.

Hogs had been killed on the farms of Clint Grabcr, Abraham Hofstettcr and Jacob Gingerich. Honored With Party Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stallman of Holmcsvillc entertained recently at their home in honor of Miss Delia Patterson. MLss Patterson Is a student at Lakewood hospital.

La Me ill cur Club Meets The Loudonville La Meilleur club met recently at the home of Mildred Hoyer Mibb Edith Barnhart was a guest. Community Club Meets The Hickory Ride Community club held a meeting recently at the schoolhouse The next, meeting will be- held April 24 THESE LBXDT6THE g-IMCri GUP WILL. EMA8LE SlMKNbUR. BALL- IOUS PROCESS SIMPLE DEVICE, HICKORY ST. MISSION Rev.

Milton F. Kimble, pastor. Tuesday evening, Bible study. AND WiUL CHAWiONSfiiP OF BONE IN Tnp CADDIES THE NOLUFIER; REDUCE. Voog U- AMD STfLL HAVE THE EFFBCT ASTflE PReSeMTSeFlPS tress.

The address of -welcome was given by Helen Foster, and was responded to by Mrs George McNabb The following program was given, talk on "Noble Womanhood," Mrs. B. Claik, group singing; solo.s by MJi.sc6 Edltn McNabb and cillc Miller. The following pm.sfint- Mrs N. Pitcher, Mrs.

Lcrncrt a Mrs. Stella Wil.sori, Mrs Clark, Mrs A Honabargcr, Chaile.s McKct, i O. K. Kdgington, Mr.s Peter Haas, Mr.s Fo.stcr, Mr.s. Judy, Mis.

E. WHker, Mr.s P. Foster, Mrs R. L. Cilmorc, Mis Dulmg, Mr.s.

Hiuxic.sty, Mrs Hagans, Mrs, F. Layman, Mrs. F. Mycis. Mrs A.

McCoy, Charlfj, Parks, Mr.s. Archie liandleb, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Mrs G.

C. Smith, Mrs. V. Barklcw, Mr.s S. Scvcrn.s, Mr.s.

E. Tredway, Mr.s. J. F. Weil, Mr.s.

R. Ryan, Mrs. N. J. Rutlrdge, Mr.s.

Edward Leas, Mrs George McNabb, Mr.s Robert Laughiin, Mrs. Sam Arnold, Mrs. Mrs Poorman, i Mrs. Butnpus, -Mrs. Cooper, Mrs.

B. H. Weller, Mrs. Bertha Bechtol, Mr.s. Selby Buxton, Mr.s.

A. Bic- klc. Mrs. Charles Boyce, Mr.s J. Gamertsfelder, Mrs.

Miller, B. Ma'thews, Mrs. Lon Weller, and the Misses Ruth Hess, Hazel Core, Rcgina French, Margaret Bowers, i Anna Riley, Cleo Snow, Esther Stair- UNION LENTEN SERVICES church from 12 to 12:30 Monday--Rev. Don Mueller. Tuesday--Rev.

Harold Humbert. Wednesday--Rev. W. M. Hackeii- berg.

Thursday--Rev. clarence Higgins. Friday--Rev. George L. Willets.

GLENMONT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. C. Jordan, Pastor hurch school at 10. Morning Worship at 11.

Evening service at 7.30 GLENMONT ST. JOHN'S REFORMED Rev, 11. C. Bloswjr, Church school at 10. Morning worship nt 11.

Evcnuig service at 8 Easter cantata, "Faith Is the Victory." BENTON LUTHERAN Rev. Ralph W. Loew Morning worship at 9:30, Sermon subject, "The Day of the New Hosanna." Church school at 10.30. IIOLIMESVILLE CHRISTIAN Rrv. Mattcrn, Pastor Church school ut 10.

Morning worship at 11:15. HOLMES VILLE FEDERATED Rev. Mcllolt, raster Church school at 9:30, Morning worship at 10:30. Evening services at 7:30. KllLBV)CK CHRISTIAN Rev.

I. C. Chuich school at 10. R. L.

Holman, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon subject, "A Debt Every Man Owes Christian Endeavor at 7. Bernard Cantlcberry, leader. Evening seivices at 8.

Sermon subject, "The Voice In the Night." KILLBUCK METHODIST Rev. C. F. Pastor Church school at 9:45. C.

W. Purely, superintendent. Morning woishlp at 11. Epworth league at 6:30. Frank Fazakas, leader.

MILLERSBURG CHRISTIAN Rev. E. F. Kcntllr, Pastor Church school at 9:45. George H.

Lange, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Sermon subject, "Christ the Steadfast Leader." Young People's church nt 0:30. Sermon subject, ''God and the Ordinary." ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL Rev.

A. Efc'li, Pastor Bible at 9:45. Aaron Stuber, Morning worthlp at 10:45. Final Lenten service Friday night at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Jtcv.

D. M. Haytios, Pastor Church at 9.45. James M. Graham, Morning wojship at Sot mon subject, "In the Gieat Procession." Special music by the Cecilia choii.

Intermediate C. at 6.30. Candle light hcivice will be held. Evening services at 7:30. Sermon "Modern Regrets." WINJibBURG ZION' EVANGELICAL Rev.

W. K. Bcrlrkamp, Pastor Church school at 9.30. Elmer Schneider, Evening iervice.s at 7.30. Sermon subject, "Crass Bearing, the Mark of the Disciple." Lenten services Thursday evening at 7-30 MILLERSBURG METHODIST Dr.

J. R. Cheney, P.itor Church school at 9 45. Ollvei A. Engel, supermlcnclent "Declaration" service in the junior mtei mediate group Wot.ship peiiocl will be in charge holm, Doiothy Weller Mary Bark- lew, Helen tester, Hazel Duling, Helen Giimoic.

Doii.s Myer.s, Madeline JTardesty Flora Hagans, Lillian Layman, Mai join- McCoy, Dorothy Parks, Kvclyn Randies, Florence Smith, Helen Smith, Harriett Scv- ern.s, Eleanor Tieadway. Gertrude Weil, Gladys Wantland, lone Fischer, Doii, Gr.ihnm, Evelyn IDltner, Elizabeth Haa i Marjorie Ka.scr, Ruby Lea.s, Kdith McNabb. Frances RoLss, Loui.se Ramsey, Helen Stair- hcim, Annabclle Turner. Louis Ajn- okl, R.uidle.s, Edna Davis, Mildred Dobson, Clar Gilmore, Leota Robin-ion. Irnogrne Snow, Leila Buxton, Evangclino Snow, Eileen Sheldon, Margaict Whitney, Beulah Bickle, Aicia Boycc, Vcr.i Cooper, Lucille Johnson, Lucille Miller, Margaret Matthew.s.

Janice McCoy, Haw! Wright, Weller, Virginia Bumpu and Alice Cooper. Class of 11 to Be Confirmed Sunday The Palm Sunday Confirmation services held annually in the Trinity Lutheran church of Millersburg will bu celebrated by a class of young persons Sunday. The members of the 1933 class are Lucille Armstrong, Gaynelle Fisher, Hubert Hummel, Ruth Pindley, Leland McKee, Deland McKco, Geraldlne Mitten, Mary Saxe. Robert Lee Smith and Richard mil. Robert Smith is president of the cla-ss and Richard Uhl is secretary.

Suit Settled The damage suit filed by D. Ingold against Uhl Brothers Con-' jstruction Co. in common pleas court Thursday afternoon was settled out of court Friday afternoon. Ingold had sued for $90 damages he claimed resulted from the alleged refusal of the Construction Co. to release machinery owned by him.

Sorority Meets Gamma Alpha Tau sorority of Loudonvillc held a meeting recently with Miss Rosalind Immerman. Bridge was the diversion with Mrs. Paul R. Kuhlman winning guest prize and Miss Virginia Mc- Guirc the club prize. Entcrtiiins Club Mrs.

Harry Haudenschild entertained the members of the Loudon- vllle Friday club at her home in Loudonvillc. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Dave Stuber recently underwent a minor operation the Smith hospital in Millersburg. Dr. A T.

Cole and Dr. J. C. Elder were the attending physicians. Entertains Friends H.

Desvoigne of Mt. Eaton recently entertained a number of friends from the Kldron vicinity at his home. Women Hold Party A number of women of the Mt, Eaton vicinity held a quilting recently at the homo of Mis. Glenn Scnff. of Richard Rottman, Ruth Maple, Rutli Lower, Arlene Miller, Betty Miller, Richard.

Shrimplin and Allen McMillen. Morning worship at 11. Sermon subject, "I Am the Light of the Woild." Special music including a solo, "It Was Foi Me," by Miss Beryl Cox. Epworth league at 7. Decision service with Dr, Cheney as leader.

Triangle group meeting at 7. Mrs. Glcndon Uhl, leader. Evening service at 8. Sermon subject, "God's Love." Special music including- a solo, "Come Unto Me," by Dr.

Cheney. Young people's choir practice Tuesday at 6.30 and Wednesday at 4. 00. Senior vhoir rehearsal at 7:30 Tuesday. Candle light communion services Thursday evening at 8.

The Apiil meeting of the Ladies' Aid has been cancelled. TRINITY UNITED LUTHERAN Rev. Ralph W. Loew, Pastor Sunday school at 9.45. Morning worship at 11.

Sermon subject, "I Believe." Confirmation will be held. Senior P. L. C. E.

at "Collegiatu Night" will be held. William Bain, Frank Painter, Eileen Aultman and Mary Josephine Franks will be in charge oi the meeting. Evening at 7.30. Seimou hubject, "The Future of the Church Special music under the direction of Mr and Mrs F. Almmdinger.

the -Ice came down from the north DEPFND ON a Closblfled ad to rent a vacant, icom cr apartment FLAPPER FANNY HEO U. 5 PAT. OFF. I NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE 1 Pearls are found floating in the rnilk of Stealing tail.s a i mon cnrnc in Tcmuco, Chile Horsehair brings a high priee there. It costs almost $12,000 to an aero of ground with glass for growing Jvothou'-C produee The migration of biros is be- Iieved to have started in the a part of the tertiary period when' Thr jrirl with a fast line has to keep on the jump or be tripped vp.

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About The Coshocton Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
94,135
Years Available:
1862-1945