This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1935
Page
4
The readable fragment directs all communications to Press Publishing Co located in Rittman Ohio. It appears as part of a damaged OCR line referencing contact details for press inquiries.
Society notes describe the Cheerful Chums meeting at Miay toaste Houseworth on Ganyard Street with World Service group hosting by Mrs Lewis Steiner and Miss Marguerite Dowd. Circle Two Presbyterians picnic at Ruggles Beach and Three Arts Club season finale at Miss Gall Lance’s home featured readings and a piano solo.
Rittman residents share Memorial and Decoration Day visits with relatives from Portage Lakes No va Barberton Columbus Wooster Akron Flint and other towns. Reports mention Measles illness at Donna Dale Fredrick and various guests and callers at local homes plus advertised dry cleaning services and a dentist offer with after June tenth office hours.
The listing details office hours with a Bradshaw dental contact and phone numbers, plus a weekend visit update. Donald Hawkins of Akof spent the weekend with Mr Hawkins. Mr and Mrs Elmer Abram of Adsworth visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Stocker. Mr and Mrs John Hinds and daughter Carrol visited Mr and Mrs B L Coiling at Congress Sunday.
Rittman United Brethren Church announces programs led by Rev J McGee at 72 Main Street. Morning worship at 10 30 with The Gift of the Holy Spirit. No Young People's Service. Annual Children's Day program at 7 30 using the pamphlet Golden June. Midweek class at 7 Wednesday led by Lestat Simpson. Adult Choir practice Wednesday 3 30 directed by Calvin Warren. Orchestra Friday directed by Woodrow Harpster. Young People's Choir practice Friday 7 30 directed by Homer Forrer. All welcome.
Church of Christ announces services at the Krofer store Rohrer Hall Bible School Superintendent L Cey Emerick leads classes at 9 30 Loyal Men's class in Union Hall Communion at 10 30 Morning worship with sermon at 10 45 Christian Endeavor 14 September How to Conquer Anger Evening song service and sermon Missionary meeting June 14 at 8 00 Everyone invited to attend morning and evening services.
A reflective poem warns that fate settles accounts with every life. It says wealth and deeds will be weighed. defiant plans fade as the inevitable reckoning arrives. The speaker invokes divine justice and Saint Peter as witnesses to the ultimate balance of good and bad.
Chippewa Lake Park Ohio opens its sixtieth season under new management. The park adds a redesigned ballroom with Wayne King style music, a new water bicycle for lifeguards, a pavilion for over 10 000, enhanced athletic grounds and twenty four rides and amusements. The bathing beach is promoted as among the finest inland lake beaches. Also notes the eleventh annual American Institute of Cooperation set for July at Cornell University Ithaca New York.
Milton Township board reelected Mary Zook as teacher at No 9 school for the coming year per president A E Hostetler. D H Johnson was also rehired as janitor.
The Sisterhood of the Sterling First Brethren church will meet at Miss Bertha Kuhn’s home near Wadsworth. Miss Kuhn will leave next week to study at Wheaton College in Illinois. She will study music and take a Bible study course.
A junior softball team for youths under 13 named Just Our Gang has been organized in Sterling with Junior Reynolds as manager They opened with a 16 to 3 victory over Creston last Wednesday highlighting the local youth sports initiative.
United Brethren Sunday School superintendent P Lindecamp announces the Children's Day events are moved from Sunday June 9 to Sunday evening June 16 due to First Brethren church selecting the same date for their Children’s Day program.
The Ladies' Aid of the United Brethren church will hold a business meeting at the church Thursday at 1 30, according to the pres ident Mrs C M Jennings.
Witt Geisinger longtime Sterling resident now in Stonington Colorado called on many old friends and neighbors Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harey Jones hosted a guest Monday. Stanton Weaver of Killbacks, Mr and Mrs Ray Sinclair hosted Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ray Snider of Webster.
Mrs. Mac Armstrong of Wooster visits her mother Mrs Ada Dawson. Sunday guests include Mr and Mrs Floyd Maine, Mr and Mrs Ralph Martin of Fair Haven, Mr and Mrs Reuben Steiner, Mr and Mrs C P Lindecamp. Saturday guests feature Mr and Mrs Howard Dalton of Waynesville, Ohio, Mr and Mrs J J Dalton of Jeromesville, and Mr and Mrs T A McCoy and son James of Seville.
The Sterling First Brethren Sunday School picnic at Darling Park on Friday attracted over 100 picnickers. One accident occurred when Miss Mary Steiner ran into the road in front of a car and was thrown down but not seriously hurt.
Miss Ruth McKinney of Doylestown completes training at St Luke's Cleveland. Mrs Grace McKinney and Mrs G L Hardgrove attend the commencement. Miss McKinney earns top honors in the class of 61 and receives a $250 postgraduate scholarship for study in any U S college.
Except under very favorable conditions four cuttings of alfalfa in a season tend to weaken the stands. In some southern Olio valleys four cuttings are made with out noticeable injury.
During Sunday services at Doylestown ME, Rev W T Swearengin installed Epworth League officers led by President Lois Berger and First Vice President Lennamae Lepley. Other officers named include Samuel Cleckner, Geraldine Ault, Charles Ault, Secretary David Gantz, Treasurer Grace McCartney, and Counselor Mrs W T Swearengin.
Class members of the Loyal Daughters of the Doylestown Lutheran church gathered Monday evening at Ruth Sulzbachs home. Devotionals were led by Mabel Sulzbach.
The sixteenth annual reunion of Dohner's Lake school districts including Easton and No 4 will be held Saturday June 15 at Chippewa No 4 schoolhouse. Paper strips dipped in creosote are tested by Ohio State University to repel chinch bugs and require less creosote than the ordinary barrier line.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.