Lutheran Church Sunday Service Note
Lutheran church notes announce Sunday service at 10 30 with Pastor Benny Traub. The instruction mentions a Bebo at 20 am but the legible details indicate a 10 30 divine service led by Pastor Traub.
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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1933
Page
5
Lutheran church notes announce Sunday service at 10 30 with Pastor Benny Traub. The instruction mentions a Bebo at 20 am but the legible details indicate a 10 30 divine service led by Pastor Traub.
Public worship at 9 30 a m and Sunday School at 10 30 a m. The Ladies Aid meets on the second Thursday of December at Margie Tucker's home due to Christmas proximity to the third Thursday. A cordial welcome is extended.
St Josephs Church offers Mass on Sunday December 17 at 8:00 and 10:00 a m with weekday Mass at 7:30 a m Catechism classes are held Saturday at 2:30 p m Father Harcvison is the pastor.
The Union Church offers 10:00 Sunday School and 11:00 Morning Worship. A Boy Scout meeting and choir practice occur Thursday at 7:30 in the church basement. The Women’s Missionary meeting is December 14 at 2:00 at Mrs. D. H. Johnson’s home, led by Mrs. BH O. Cady and Mrs. John Dungan, with roll call and a Scripture quotation. A cottage prayer gathering is Friday at 2:30 at Mrs. Clara Phares’s home. Pastor R. W. Newel leads.
Directory note lists Catholic Daughters of America meeting in the club room of the Community Building on the second and fourth Thursdays each month with Sara Reed as Regent and Nellie Carroll as His man. Also notes M W A Cap No 847 meeting there every other Tuesday evening with Rudolph Savage as V C and H B Bowman as Clerk.
Royal Neighbors Camp No. 203 RN A meets the first and third Wednesdays in the Community Building. Eva Clark is recorder and Carrie Archer assists. The WRC meets the second and fourth Wednesdays in Cady's hall with Stella Kelley as president and Alma Ellie as secretary.
Fragmentary OCR lists editors and class reporters across grades with partial names including Bernice Bragg William Misor Helen Clark Roberta Bowman Rita Cahill Lenora Bkena Sento Betty Schulthes Jimmie Harding Martha Mimsor Barbara Johnson Mildred Dell.
In a fragmented classroom vignette Miss Cora asks about a paragraph Donald Cluskey was to summarize. Paul Miller jokes about ammonia and pneumonia, Carl corrects a wrong phrasing, and a breezy exchange reveals students' light banter in a historical school note.
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union piece follows Tommy, a postboy who braves sleet and snow to deliver gifts to a hill country mall. Despite slips and bruises, he smiles and proclaims the weather “not too bad” as the family rewards his spirit with praise and a dollar. Also a brief joke strip about a wife and husband.
A humorous remark contrasts a remembered absent-minded professor with a dentist who consoles a patient while applying pliers to his car. The joke hinges on the dentist warning “this is going to hurt just a little” as he treats the automobile rather than the patient.
A brief exchange reveals ambition and pragmatism as a writer volunteers that he has begun a story-writing career and has sold personal items including his watch, saxophone, and overcoat to fund or test the venture. The dialogue hints at a struggling artist's path and practical sacrifices.
Bernard Cluskey sparked talk with questions about a possible arm injury linked to a rumored love affair. The details remain unclear as no official statement was released.
Misa Bart, the Wednesday morning entertainer, gave the assembly and her pupils an engaging account of a negro play. The program was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Seniors have been assigned to write a theme on Abraham Lincoln.
A quirky exchange features a traffic cop joking about age and a trio of seniors trading quips. Mildred Lottman protests aging jokes while Mr. Purcell questions spending allowance. Russell, nicknamed Red, responds about aiding Eskimos by buying their pies.
In a Monday P E class the girls received a break with no exercises. They marched at the start and played volleyball over an imaginary net, leading to disputes settled by Miss Ginnicum. The game ended tied at 15 to 15. Wednesday included several exercises preceding their activities.
Reports show Chile using illuminating gas for buses, Dublin opening public schools for chefs, Britain importing over 2.0 billion dollars in food, 600000+ foreign workers leaving France in three years, and Britain buying 400000 more bales of American cotton in 1932 than in 1931. Also noted are Bogota modernizations, London hobby shops growth, and Poland's petroleum output decline to 4 662 000 barrels in 1932.
The G A A girls enjoyed the new game and won 9 to 7 in a recent match. A second basketball practice is set for 5 o clock this Friday for all high school age girls wishing to play. The schedule lists numerous games from November through March, including Toulon tournament and district events.
A humorous exchange features Sure Pop claiming to have persuaded his wife she cannot choose Christmas cigars. He reveals the method by admitting he smokes them in the house to influence her judgment. The quip plays on domestic wit and holiday cheer.
More than 250 registered woman cobblers are scattered nationwide. Miss Esmeralda Vesnan plans a Manila taxi service. Yushi Tani is among Los Angeles top high school athletes. Sarah Van Housen Jones was named a Michigan master farmer in 1932. Rome bans slender figures in ads to fit Italian standards. Bohemian club in San Francisco admits women for the first time in 23 years ahead of razing the building for a new $1,600,000 club.
A jumble of maxims unfolds about trust, luck, and perception. The speaker hints that misjudgments lead to trouble, while gentleness may mislead. The piece contrasts feeling with rheumatism and notes folly attracts more attention than wisdom.
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