Complete in Him and What to do with Liquor Traffic
At the U. B. Church J. W. Stiverson pastor delivers Sunday morning sermon on Complete in Him. Evening service discusses What to do with the Legalized Liquor Traffic.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1906
Page
4
At the U. B. Church J. W. Stiverson pastor delivers Sunday morning sermon on Complete in Him. Evening service discusses What to do with the Legalized Liquor Traffic.
Thanksgiving day services will be held at the Congregational church with Rev. J. W. Stiverson of the U. B. church delivering the sermon. Special arrangements are being planned by the Ministerial Association.
Francis C. Renier is pastor. Catholic services are scheduled Sunday morning at 10:80 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
At The Lutheran Church the pastor G O Paulsrud will hold English language services Friday evening at 8 o clock. All are cordially invited to attend.
The morning service will be a Communion Service with reception of members and a sermon appropriate to the occasion. In the evening the fourth in the Quaint Themes series titled A Bag with Holes will be presented.
The dedication of St. Cecilia's Catholic Church is delayed due to an error in cement shingle shipments. Two patterns were sent by mistake and cannot be corrected for months, pushing the roof completion to spring. A temporary roof will be installed to finish the interior, and Father Renier praises the Cement Shingle Company for fulfilling the contract.
At The Church of Christ H D Williams Minister speaks on the kind of politics needed in Iowa. The pastor’s sermon will be followed by Rev Ed S Ames of Chicago delivering the evening message. Next Sunday is the twenty first Sunday after Trinity.
Rev Charles H Seccombe of Waterloo preached the chapel address with praise indicates. Dr E S Ames of Chicago to deliver the following Sunday morning address. The Cemetery Society plans a post season meeting with Miss Emiline Chamberlain Friday at 2 30. Bills appeared for payment after season close. An agricultural convocation aims to bring students and faculty into closer social ties. Flour Feed and Corn Meal advertised for table use at Lannings Mill.
The Newell Mirror praises W. J. Semmons cloak sale at his store, noting a crowded day from dawn to dusk and clerks neglecting meals. It credits aggressive advertising, especially a plan since last August, for reviving trade, attracting old customers, and boosting Newell's prosperity. No circle on the ballot this year.
The annual Ames Normal College debate is fixed for November 9 with two teams in play at Ames and at Cedar Falls. The topic: Resolved that the United States is justified in imposing a tariff on Philippine Islands products. The Ames team at the Normal consists of Garberson K upper Cohagen. The Ames team at Ames features Martin Bliss Lang opposing Bruins Mantle Colgrove. The Normal team has historically been stronger, with many veteran debaters in its lineup.
Notices announce civil service exams in Ames and Washington with dates November 14 20 21 22 and December 1 for various positions plus salaries from 600 to 2000 dollars. Also ads for coal or wood orders and meal supplies at Lannings Mill and a two day free trial of King's Dyspepsia Tablets sold by A Gamble.
An Ames market page lists corn at 30 cents, oats 27, rye 48, wheat 60, barley 36, hogs 5.50 to 6.00, steers 4.50 to 5.00, beef 2.50 to 3.00, stockers 8.50 to 4.00, cows and heifers 3.00, butter 0.20, eggs 0.20. An antiseptic claim for ManZan piles is offered with a money back guarantee and a free offer, sold by O. A. Gamble.
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