The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

HAMILTON JOURNAL-TOE DAILY NEWS-SEPT. -FACE CHURCHES EXTEND THE GLAD HAN CHURCH SERVICES Central Church of Ckriri Donald T. R. McLean, pastor. Sunday School at 9:15.

Daniel Pot- Icr, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30, subject, "The Church's Duties to its Officers." Evening service at 7:30, topic, "Think On These Things." Christian Endeavor, junior and senior at 0:30 p. m. Unity Temple of Christianity 117 Ross avenue. Rev.

Louise Tnhsc, leader. Sunday school at 9:15 a. in. under the leadership of Bertha Berk and Rev. Louise Tahse.

Morning services ut 10:30 a. in. Subject, "Blessed is the Man That Endureth Temptation. In What Way are You Tempted?" St. John's Fr.

C. Kucthcr, pastor. a. -worship service. 9:45 a.

schooi. Hilda Brown, super- ntcndent. 10 a. unified worship icrvice. The ninty-eighlh anniver- iary of the founding of St.

John's thurch will be observed in both serv- ces. Hamilton Mtn'i Bible Plan 9 a. m. Riallo theatre, Front and Ugh streets. Robert Anderson, 'resident.

Ray Dawson, teacher. L. 'ernon Benzing, organist. 10 a. m.

'n Camp Campbell Card to join the ther men in all-day mcns' con- arence. Thursday, 6:30 p. pi. an- inal banquet at the First Baptist iliurch. Make your reservations to- study.

Sermon subject, "The Aims of Christian Education." music, "In the Hour of Trial," duet by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lemon.

7:30 young people's meeting. Ohriitiin FnaUmnUl New Miami. Interdenominational. J. R.

Robbins, pastor. Bible school, 0:30 a. m. J. H.

Flick, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Evening- service at 7:30 m. Subject, "Spiritual Consequences." High Street Church of Christ A.

Dale Ficrs, pastor. R. D. Lemon upcrintendent Christian education. Ganzmiller, organist.

9:35 a. m. mified service of worship and Ninth Street V. B. Ninth at Sycamore.

Fev. E. Cross, minister. Sunday school at 9 a. m.

Q1 Privelte, superintendent. Morning divine worship at 10:15 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Some Things Jesus Most Surely Believed." Senior Endeavor at 6:30 p.

m. Otto Wagers, president. Inter- mediate Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Norman Privetle, superinten- dent.

Evening divine worship at 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. The I choir, will render assistance at morn- ing worship service and special mil- I sic will be feature of the evening, worship service. Trinity Episcopal Sixth and Butler streets.

Clifford Chadwick, rector. Holy I communion at o'clock. A Church school at 9:15 o'clock. Morning prayer with.sermon at 10:45 'clock. Christian Science First Church of Christ, Scientist, Y.

M. C. North Second street. Second-Church of Christ, Scientist, i Masonic temple, East High street. Sunday service, 30:45 a.

m. Subject "Matter." Sunday school for all under 20 years of age, 9:30 a. m. Announcing Our FALL OPENING Showing The Very Newest FURNITURE For 1936--Lovely new designs in Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Furniture. Every department completely stocked with the "'pkk of the markets." THIRD AND COURT GRAY, 151 N.

Third loriit Phone 11 FEDERAL MVINGS BAND LOAN OF HAMILTON C. J. Parrish, Sec'y. Third and Court In ton lots of any size and of any one of the numerous fine grades of coal that we stock. COAl NOW; Save and be Satisfied at the DUERSCH COAL CO.

Phone 587 or 1 Main and Sis. Sell "IT" with a JOURNAL-NEWS CLASSIFIED ADV. That Extra Money Is So Easy To Get There's A REAL TREAT For The Family at the NEW Y. M. C.

A. First Floor DINING ROOM Table or Cafeteria, Serrice FOR LOW ASH HIGH HEAT BLUE JACKET Can't Be Beat. Phone Your Order Today H. Pater Coal Co. 159--Phones-4980 Crelm of tht Town" Sold by Better Dealers Everywhere HORNUNG MEAT MARKET Harold Hornung, Prop.

FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS TRY MY COUNTRY SAUSAGE IN SEASON Phone 3117-J 209 Court St. VALLEY ICE CO. PHONE 2580 Young People's Activities At St Veronica's Church The Catholic church, ever mindful of the welfare, of the within its fold, organizes Sodalities and Societies to promote their moral uplift. In these organizations the social aspect is also made very prominent. In St.

Veronica's parish, the young people of the Sodalities have sponsored many worthwhile activities. Chief among these are the dramatic performances, the card parties, the fathers' and sons' get-to-gethers and the mother and daughter affairs. The parish can boast of a very creditable Dramatic Guild whose members are recruited from the Sodalities and who have produced several very entertaining plays. Not only are pleasant evenings enjoyed but these various social affairs produce better understanding between the members. The talent of both youth and its elders is developed and finds opportunity for expression in the mutual entertainment accompanying these affairs, but best of all there results that closer and finer understanding between youth and its elders where mistrust and dissatisfaction give way to confidence and contentment.

The constitution of the Sodalities provides for monthly reception of Sacraments in a body and a monthly meeting presided over by the spiritual director, usually the pastor, Rev. Henry Gramman. At these gatherings a talk on some worthwhile subject is. followed by discussion of plans for further activities and a social hour. THE MIAMI MODEL LAUNDRY CO.

ALL SERVICES OUR QUALITY WORK INSURES SATISFACTION Dry Cleaning -Phone 460 409 Main St. First U. B. Park and Dick avenues. Emerson D.

Bragg, minister. Unified service of study and worship at 9:45 to 11 '15. Study period at to Oscar M. Oast, superintendent. or- ship period including nnlhcm by choir under direction of Mrs.

b. -V Fetter and sermon by minister, at 10:25 to 11:15. Young People's meeting at 6:30. No evening service un- till October 6. Pilgrim Holiness Corner Fifth and Vine streets.

Rev. Anson 0. Skillings pastor. Sun- aitv school al 9:30 a. m.

Bradley Allen, superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Young People's service at 6:30 p. m.

Evening Evangelistic service by pastor at 7:30. Church of the Nazarene Grand Boulevard at Thirteenth street. Rev. J. F.

Leist, pastor. C. M. Coylc, Sunday school superintendent. 'At 9:30, Sunday school.

At 10:30, public worship. Sermon by the pastor. At 6:30, service by Xazarcne Young People's society. At 7:30, Evangelistic service. Mrs.

J. F. Leist will preach. First Baptist Court, street opposite the John S. Brinkman, minister.

Men's retreat at C'nmp Campbell Oard from 8:30 to 4 p. m. Bible school at 9:15. Morning worship at 9:55. The J.

0. T. class will have charge of the service. Sermon, "The Klood Secures and the Word As- nires," Mrs. Frank Evans.

B. A'. P. U. at 6:45, Louise Bruno in charge of the service.

Evening worship at 7:30. Sermon, "if the Foundations be Destroyed?" Bethel Christian and Missionary Alliance. Park avenue and street. H. A.

Dickman, pastor. Unified service with Bible study classes at 9:50 a. m. and devotions at 10:30 in. Young People's Quiet hour at 6:30 p.

in. Subject: "Malachi, the. Teacher of Tithing." Reuben Kadle will lead the meeting and Freda Ktinlz will deliver the message. Evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Sermon by Rev.

Walter Wilkins, Somcrville. Church of Ohrirt Corner Forrest a Benning- hofen avenues. Albert C. Hofrichter, minister. Eally Day.

Morning worship at 9:45 a. m. Sermon: "Looking Upward, Kcach- iug Outward, Moving Forward." Anthem by choir under the direction of Elmer X. Fetter. Class sessions of study and discussion nt 11 o'clock.

Congregational Seventh and High streets. J. P. Gnllahcr, minister. W.

B. Jackman, superintendent of church school. Mrs. Mary Schntznmn, chorister. S.

J. Landrum, organist. Unified service still-ting at 9:13 with church school. Children's period at 10 a. in.

folowed by morning worship. Theme, "Effective Prayer." Oxford Church of God Beach and Vine streets. Sunday school at 9:45. livening service, 7:30. Special singing.

Evangelistic message by pastor, William Gabbard. United Presbyterian Court and Monument. James P. Sturgeon, minister. 9:15, Bible school.

Charles Holdct'cr, superintendent. 10:30, morning worship. Sermon, "The Heart of Christianity." Misfi Klizabcth Todd i more, organist and director of music, will lend choir in special numbers. Zion Lutheran Front and Ludlow streets. Karl A.

Mueller, pastor. German service with sermon, a. in. Sunday school, 9 a. in.

This will he organization and promotion day. Church worship service, 10:30 a. m. Tlicma of sermon by the pastor: "The Voice of Revival." Special music by choir under leadership of Mrs. William Ott.

Grace Methodist Episcopal South Front street between and Sycamore streets. Elmer 0. Koessncr, pastor. 0 a. in.

church school. Walter Weber, superintendent. 10 a. m. -worship and sermon.

Serman topic: "Charade! Building." Special music b.v choir under direction of Prof. J. D. Lotz. 11 a.

in. German service. Lindtnwald Methodist Episcopal Rev. Ezekicl Wesley Elrod, minister. Church school at 9 a.

m. Frank Harbaum and Clyde Croswell. general superintendents. Morning worship at 10:30. Special anthem by the senior choir, under the leader- hip of Mrs.

David Rcdlin, musical director, with Mrs. Norman Stcigcr, organist. Sermon subject: "A Deserved Compliment." Young People's meeting at 8:30 p. in. Wilmcr Conrad, president.

Evening worship at 7:30. The pastor will speak on, "Thankfulness for His Lindcnwiild Pastorate." of the official board Monday evening at 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal Rev. George B. Parkin, minister.

Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. Graded classes and departments for pupils of nil Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Special organ music by Mrs. A Ulmschneider. Anthem b.v the choir.

Miss House will be the soloist. The minister will speak upon subject, "The Christian Mind." Epworth league at 6:30 o'clock. Church of the Brethren Corner Webster Ave. and St. Rev.

E. S. Petry fliul Hev. a Hawke, minister. Mrs.

K. S. Petry, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school, a. in.

Sermon by Reverend Hawke, 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Christian Education in its Hela- tion to the Bible Study of Matthew 4, at 7:30 p. followed by sermon by Reverend Hawke. Subject, "Christian Education Or Propaganda." Immanuel Lutheran Ohurch Xorth Front street, between Dayton and Buckeye.

G. Xiegler. German service, 9 a. in. Sunday school, 9:15 a.

m. English service, 10:30 a. m. Glad Tidings Haimver street. Services Saturday night at 7:30.

Sunday night at 7:30 p. in. and Thursday night at 7:30 p. in. Rev.

A. B. COT in charge. St. Paul's Eranielical Campbell avenue.

Rev. Vollbrecht, pastor. 9 a. school. 10 a.

m. English service. 11 a. German service, 1:30 p. Brotherhood will meet at tin church to to Covington, lo be guests of Prof.

Oscar Schmidt. Church of the Redeemer 0. G. Press, pastor. a school and church service, 9 a.

Topic: "Be Ye Doers of the Word Not Hearers Onlv." CATHOLIC CHURCHES ST. STEPHEN'S Uatiei it 5:30, 7:30, 9 it 2:30. ST. ANN'S Mami al 6:30, 7:30, 9:30 ind 11:30. ST.

PETER'S Uaiies at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11:30. ST. MARY'S Masses 7, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 ST. JOSEPH'S Masses at 6, 10 and 11:30. Devotion and benediction at 7:30 p.

ST. VERONICA'S Masses at 6, 8 and 10 with benediction at 2. 40 Sam Lowcnstcin, liquor dealer, ias purchased the properly at the northwest corner of South Third ind Ludlow streets, for $9,000. He ilans to erect three-story business ilock of pressed brink. The dedication of the city electric ight plant proved to be a very big A chorus 100 voices di- -ccted by Prof.

Fred Mayer, sang. Cordy Cousins was thrown from lis bicycle near Pleasant Run and ustained a broken left forearm. The i a child Mr. and Airs. 'red Muckenbaeli was christened in it.

Stephen's Catholic church and given the name of Lillian Marie. Robert B. Withrow, prominent 'armcr living near Trenton, died at his home as the result of having caught his fout in machinery engaged in sawing wood. Aloys Egry and Miss Maud Miller were united in marirage in the First M. E.

church. While pouring molten metal at the H. 0. R. foundry, some of the metal flew in the face of Joe Clair and severely burned him, Frankie, silt-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wise, South Eleventh street, fell from a fence and sustained a severe cut above his left eye. In proportion to its population, the United States spends more money on education than any-Country in the world. Grain Board for Ohio Appointed ll.r I A I I I A llurcnii, Washington, Sept. of a slate grain board for "HOUSEHOLD IOANJ i LOANS A A A A HENTAL LOANS (All.

A A A i Aiio A I A ixcoNon. HAMILTON, OtW Ai 'A Dawson Service Ii Remembered Service." PHONE 335 DAWSON FUNERAL HOME 424 S. Fourth Ambulance Senrice Plate Lunches Soups Sandwiches Appetiiinf foodi to ut- isfy 701 in then cool fall days. LEE'S INCORPORATED HAMILTON'S LEADING DEPT. STORE Read Our Regular Advertising on Page Each Wednesday and Friday Nights, announced today by George E.

Fiu-rcll, head of the division of Brown of Attica. Guy Dowdy, slnto agent in charge of the wheat and rye programs in Ohio, and Glen S. Ray, state a i a a i i i a complete list of appointments lo the board. Hogg's is president of (h uway county a.ssociali Pick which, in point of acreage sign-up, is the largest nssnc-iflliwi in Ohio. Broirn is president of the Seneca county association, largest in the sUto in membership.

Their headquarters i be in Campbell hall. Ohio a University, in ('cliimlius, where the state AAA office is located. board is the a i i a i May-Liny is (ho name of a town of 3,000 in Chile. CARBON TROUBLES FLY AWAY WITH FLEET-WING FlMt-Wlnf contains mlTsnt oil which expels carbon. Freedom from excesslre carbon Is just ONE of its extra Talues.

Try this better all-around PATERS' SERVICE STATIONS EAST AVENUE AND GRAND BOULEVARD SOUTH AND 02NIRAL AVES. GEO. V. SCHWARTZ and SON MONUMENTS dor. Beaton and Miami Bts.

Phone 4525-664 Hamilton, Ohio. GEIER'S BAKERY Phone 2666 903 Central Ave. BAKED GOODS FOR EVERY OCCASION OUR SPECIALTY BELL BURIAL VAULT CO. Makers of Ledyard concrete vaults which give positive protection for centuries. "Our protection to the dead is our service to the living." 715 Belle Ave.

Phone 1246 School Days demand that boys and girls have energy and health. Milk supplies the necessary inired- ients. OHIO VALLEY DAIRY COUNCIL For All Auto Repairs Otll Side Motor Co. Second and Sycamori PHONE 2500 EXPERT SERVICE ON EVERY MAKE OF OAR IN Ilciuillrul GREENWOOD CEMETERY Many Ion fitlt. both lar( and Flnei gravel subsoil.

Plenty of room for noil SO population. for DtrprtiMl TRUSTEES GREENWOOD CEMETERY.