Services At U P Church Schedule
The schedule lists Bible School at 9 30 A M Sermon at 10 30 A M Young People Meeting at 6 30 P M and Union Service at 7 30 P M All are cordially invited.
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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
4
The schedule lists Bible School at 9 30 A M Sermon at 10 30 A M Young People Meeting at 6 30 P M and Union Service at 7 30 P M All are cordially invited.
Sunday School at 9 30 A M and services at 10 30 A M with topic Wesley s Ideal for Christian Conduct Epworth League at 630 PM
Rev. R. E. Conrad pastor. Sunday School 9 15 A M public worship 10 30 A M C E 6 30 P M prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7 30 All not worshiping elsewhere invited to attend these services.
Public sale listed for Saturday June 21 1919 at 1 30 P M at the residence two doors east of the Presbyterian church Dalton. Items include couch bed springs book case oil heater chairs carpet books dishes crocks cooker steamer organ piano stool garden tools mower and more. Levi Heibner auctioneer.
We thank friends and neighbors for assistance during the death and burial of our husband and father. Grateful for the minister singers comforting words and music and for many flowers. Mrs. Ed Horn and Family.
Dalton dealers post local price quotes for wheat corn oats butter chickens eggs and potatoes. Wheat ranges per bushel from 2 18 to 2 40? Corn and oats price figures appear garbled but butter eggs and potatoes listed with per unit values.
An old trade note extols Inseed oil as the premier fixed oil for binding paint and as the cheapest vehicle for pigments. It claims Inseed oil makes paintings satisfactory and emphasizes its superiority among drying substances and binders used with water.
A discussion in The Nineteenth Century and the Toronto Mail and Empire debates whether Mr. Pickwick mirrors Dr. Samuel Johnson. Proponents note similarities in size and dignity, but oppose direct copying, citing Pickwick's skater scene as Johnsonian yet distinct and unconsciously borrowed from Boswell.
St Mark, Jewish Levi origin, linked to Peter as sister's son, aided his travels and likely founded the church in Aquileia where he wrote his gospel. He died on April 26, with the year uncertain. His symbol is the lion signaling Christ's royal dignity and resurrection themes.
A Sandy Mush Arkansas citizen recounts locating the Busy Bee store keeper in Tumminville by rummaging until stumbling on him. The man, said to be in poor health, sat asleep in the back room on a keg and offered to return later when he might stand.
Handel Booth of the Denver Philharmonic Society rails against Richard Strauss calling him noisy music with a wartime wink. He cites a joke about learning Strauss with a stern professor who jokes about rebuilding the piano.
The first national convention of business women of America is scheduled for July 14 in St Louis Missouri. Key topic is housing for business women as the federation movement advances led by a national committee with headquarters at 600 Lexington Avenue New York City. Executive secretary Lena Mandesin Phillips directs the federation.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt a peace delegation arrives to negotiate an armistice and indemnity terms for Mrs Jagsby. They report Mr Jagsby could not reach home last night and must decide on payment or face consequences.
Mrs Hiuppe jokes at a bridge party about moving son Archibald from college after overstudying. The family has started him on the stage to “underdstudy” and regain his health, sparking laughter among guests.
A vaudeville quip from The Query Department jokes about the wood for xylophones sold to performers. The Lumberman’s reply claims no wood type is specified, yet notes the instruments provide fine harmony if well beaten, suggesting they are made from “chord wood.”
A local man hails a new motion picture snowstorm as a vast improvement over old fashioned paper showers. The leading lady agrees noting it spares her maid from picking scraps of paper from her hair before costume changes for the next act.
A pedestrian recalls confronting a reckless driver who nearly hit him. He explains his fist shake serves to show onlookers his courage and spirit, even as the motorist speeds away without noticing the near collision.
A London Answers note recalls a bazaar described as a great success in one way. It mentions ladies growing disgusted with poor business and returning home to urge their husbands to raise the needed funds.
The speaker asks if Job was a doctor and questions why others talk much about Job’s patients. The line frames doubt over medical treatment and the role of caregivers in biblical suffering.
A whimsical exchange contrasts vast ideals with confusion as a vaudeville actress is sought. The dialogue notes a desire for a skit character who is lively and sprightly, not heavy or ponderous, to fit a skit performance.
A light exchange between Mr Blinks and Mrs Blinks centers on paying a $50 milliner’s bill. He jokes about fool and his money, while she notes the fortune of having money to spend and the humor of the situation.
Comedic exchange reveals marital tensions as wife complains that his prior praise was merely a dream now proven false. The husband retorts that the dream ended upon waking.
A quip about a wife and a slap is framed as a courtroom line. The husband reports his wife’s reply that a woman is a plaything, followed by the admission that she slapped him. The exchange is presented in a legal setting for comic effect.
Edwin and Morris are six year old playmates preparing for school. Edwin jokes he will hurry to sit on the seat in front, while Morris may try to get ahead. The neighbor notes Edwin’s plan to outrun Morris.
In discussing on screen realism, a filmmaker notes that movie scenes can be shot on location in specific world quarters. California landscapes have stood in for tropical islands and even the Siberian steppes, proving versatile for varied scenery.
A caller asks why a girl at Shanley's door claimed he was out. The reply suggests politeness hid the reason Tommy could not be seen, noting the door attendant acted out of politeness.
A poet explains his new vein inspired by the rattling of milk cans on a winter morning. The critic replies that while the milkmaid has her place, the milk can remains merely a milk can.
An evocative verse on the vast expanse of aviation and the longing for a brighter, steadier progress in flight. The speaker muses on a birdlike machine achieving grace and calm in the skies.
A woman asks about her husband’s ailment. the doctor is unsure and will visit again tomorrow. She worries the illness may be the bolshevik disease sweeping the country as reported in newspapers.
Betty decorates her room with pistols swords and rifles. Her friend comments Betty is a great girl for having arms around her. The scene unfolds on the stone steps of the Polytechnic in a quaint London moment.
A brief overheard exchange reveals a young woman's fear that her father disapproves of an engagement. She mentions saving money for the wedding while noting he pressures her to invest it in a questionable scheme. The dialogue hints at family tension and potential motive.
A brief dialogue about waking from a dream. One speaker jokes about practicality and science stating dreams last seconds, while the other expresses gratitude for careful words and awakening.
Gladys asks about needle guns and Gertrude replies that they are obsolete. She notes that today rifles are operated with machine guns and not by hand, reflecting a shift in military technology.
A brief remark describes Biggs with a sense of industry and notes his knack for creating value like making a garden, even if others doubt his credit for the effort. The dialogue emphasizes hands-on work and practical results.
Jack Poore declares his destitution as his reason to marry the daughter in a terse exchange. The excerpt presents a clipped dialogue highlighting motive and social pressure.
A medical examiner asked the applicant when mortification begins and the candidate replied that it happens when one proposes and is rejected, yielding a witty, unexpected answer from the young aspirant.
A friend concedes belief despite doubt as they enter a cigar store to pay a nickel more than before. They remark that a dollar went farther in those days than now, reflecting nostalgia and shifting prices.
The piece describes playful word pairs with mirrored or reversed meanings. It centers on a paradox about a forward boy named Fred Frew and a backward notion. It also notes square meals supposedly making us round, illustrating clever linguistic puzzles.
A fragment shows a dialogue where a parent hopes the boy keeps quiet while another notes he sometimes reveals embarrassing truths. The excerpt hints at a tense parental exchange without full context.
The unnamed widow calls Jack clever yet impossible, suggesting he may still escape. Her remark frames him as both resourceful and intractable, casting doubt on his fate and highlighting the tension around his pursuit.
A London Answers quip notes a dainty girl can look soulful after a hearty ham and cabbage dinner. The exchange plays on hunger and mood, highlighting playful banter about appetite and expression.
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