Church Notes Sunday School and Invine Service
Church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a m with an Invine service to follow at 10 30 led by Pastor Benry Tranb.
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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1935
Page
5
Church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a m with an Invine service to follow at 10 30 led by Pastor Benry Tranb.
The Methodist Episcopal Church invites all to public worship at 9:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended. The Ladies Aid meets at Mrs. Hare Collins home on Thursday, August 22. Thomas Spencer, Pastor.
St Josephs Church announces Sunday masses at 7:30 and 9:30 AM and weekday masses on August 15 at 6 and 8 AM led by Father T C Garrison, pastor.
The Union Church holds Sunday School at 10 00 each week with Pastor R W Newell leading the session.
Directory notes that the Catholic Daughters of America hold meetings in the club room of the Community Building on the second and fourth Thursdays each month. Sara Reed is listed as Regent and Nellie Carroll as Historian.
The M W A Corp No 7 meets in the club room of the Community Building every other Tuesday evening. Rudolph Savage is V C and H B Bowman serves as Clerk.
Royal Neighbors Camp No 23 R N A meets on the first and third Ree afternoons of each month in their club room at the Community Building. Oracle Eva Clark Recorder Carrie Arber.
The WRC meets on the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons each month in Cady’s hall. President Mary Sollenberger serves as president and Alma Ellis is listed as secretary with no further details provided.
Sunday services across all Christian Science churches featured Spirit as the lesson subject with August 11 readings. The Bible citations included Psalms 139 and Galatians 6 8 9, while Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures offered passages on God as omnipresent Mind and Spirit.
A mixed regional roundup covers left handed desks in English schools and early marriage trends in England, a Kent blacksmith forging his own teeth, and camelot-like events from Philadelphia. It notes a 1783 soldiers’ bonus march, crain guards in Venezuela penging sheep, a submerged hippopotamus shot at Lake Magadi, and Oxford Union restricting women to breakfast and tea hours.
A collection of aphorisms and quotes touching on honesty, age, fascism, fear, capitalism, spirituality, habit, love, dynamite of love, longevity, and gendered aging. Notable lines include Mussolini on idols, Howe on fear outweighing advice, Adams on capitalists as enemies, and Asquith on love as dynamite.
Various new advances are reported including color blind driver spectacles from London and a Moscow plant to print 40,000,000 music copies annually. An entire human body is captured in one X Ray for the first time, and coal dust on Russian cotton fields boosts yield by absorbing more solar heat. Artificial lightning more powerful than natural is created by researchers. Seaplanes can be hoisted to a cruiser deck without halting the vessel. A magnetic instrument now measures iron and steel plate thickness from a single visible side.
A Pearsons Weekly quip notes that a salesman named Jones achieved a standout sale yesterday by selling Mrs Brown two stair carpets to a Browns bungalow. The joke hinges on the Browns living in a bungalow, making the sale appear more significant despite its simplicity.
A young entrepreneur extols a new aircraft as a honey like production, claiming absolute safety while an older partner dryly questions why it cannot even leave the ground, reflecting skepticism from the Indianapolis News.
In a report quoted by the source, a doctor notes that apart from a leg, the subject was sound as a dollar. The subject confirms prior statements that that was all the injuries possessed.
Pathfinder Magazine quotes two politicians debating a state with no grafs none. The exchange hints at potential riches for enterprising brokers if they can enter the market. No further names or concrete plans are provided.
Two playful figures debate a newspaper. One calls the other Nincompoop while noting many casual ties in the paper. They reference a comical flypaper as the source of their amusement.
A prison visitor questions a convict about temptation and failure. The convict admits he was tempted by a handbag and fell over a dog, a quip that highlights the odd irony of his misstep. The tale appears in stray stories style from old magazine humor.
A reader argues that despite a sedentary appearance, daily activities provide plenty of movement and fitness. The remark emphasizes practical effort over formal workouts and suggests balance between work and health.
A short feature quoted in Capper's Weekly presents a dialogue where James asks how many sexes exist and the teacher responds with three. James answers male female and in sects, illustrating a playful, satirical classroom exchange from an old weekly.
The piece from Wiscom printed in the employee room extols a smile as free yet priceless. It notes a smile enriches both receiver and giver, brightens homes and business, eases fatigue, lifts spirits, and spreads goodwill, urging patrons to share smiles even when tired.
Dr. W E Nolting has returned from a week in Nashville Tennessee with Mrs Nolting, who is a patient at St Thomas hospital. Black and white will be the license plate colors in 1956, with white numerals on a black background and Illinois 1936 below the numerals.
Three baseball games are scheduled today featuring Brimfield versus Williamsfield in a 11 p.m. start and a girls game with Duncan facing Kickapoo Allo in Hemp's Little Brown Jugs. Macomb's highly touted team, coached by Jesse Harder, provides an exhibition. Races and contests follow the ball games.
A compilation of brief quotes from Blackfeet Sioux Haiute Southwest and Zunk groups. The proverbs address prudence in sleep while cooking, wary counsel, perceptions of moonlight, social trust, and warnings about others leaving a trace.
The text surveys ancient Romans dining posture on couches, Colonial chair wings to block drafts, Queen Anne era wide seats for skirts, Chippendale's 1754 furniture design book naming makers, and the Louis XV Bureau du Hoi as the era’s priciest piece requiring master carpenters and artisans.
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