Lutheran Church Sunday School and Divine Service
Church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a m and divine service at 10 30. Henry Traub is the pastor.
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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1936
Page
9
Church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a m and divine service at 10 30. Henry Traub is the pastor.
Morning worship at 8 30 with sermon Facing Our Task Church School at 10 30 This is your first chance to attend church services in 1937 Stirtthever right by attending church the first Sunday Fred Reed Pastor
Masses set for January include 8 and 10 o'clock services at St Joseph's Church. Sunday January 3 Masses at 8:00 and 10:00 led by Father Thomas C. Harrison, Pastor.
Union Church schedules 10:00 Sunday School and 11:00 Morning Worship. Junior Christian Endeavor meets at 5:00 Sunday evening. Senior Christian Endeavor listed for 30 pm. The Friendly Class must leave their dish towel with Mrs. A S Nichols by the year’s start.
The December 27 Christian Science Lesson Sermon cites biblical verses from John and Timothy and passages from Science and Health by Mary Baker Eddy. It emphasizes abiding in the doctrine of Christ and following the straight and narrow way of Truth through Mind as the authority guiding health and morality.
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 serves as Regent and Nellie Carroll as Historian.
The M W A Camp No. 847 meets at the Community Building in the club room every other Tuesday evening. V C Rudolph Savage, H B Bowman, Clerk.
Camp No 203 R N A holds meetings on the first and third Wednesday afternoons monthly in the club room of the Community Building. Oracle Eva Clark serves as Keeper of Records, with Carrie Arber as Recorder.
The WRC meets on the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons of each month in Cady's hall. President Mary Sollenberger serves as president and Alma Ellis is secretary.
A brief exchange reveals a man warning another that he could be put to sleep after a quarrel. The other replies with relief that the threat was not carried out, noting the snoring claim.
A Santa Fe Magazine excerpt notes Jones finishing a 400 page book “The Wonders of Nature.” The remark praises nature as marvelous and stupendous and contrasts it with human insignificance after reading. The quote frames nature as a powerful trigger for humility.
A dialogue notes a nightly roar disturbing sleep and a parent walking the floor with a restless child until quiet. The exchange underscores parental care and household routines in response to a child’s noises at night.
A woman reports being followed by a man while walking, describing multiple checks to see if he was approaching. Police inquire and document the incident as a safety concern. No further details available.
Miss Cayenne dismisses a campaign speech plan saying she lacks luck charming men to make a hit with a crowd. The exchange notes her partner’s thoughtfulness including last winter buying coke to ease his wife’s coal shoveling burden.
A dialogue exchanges blame after a collision as a woman asserts she signaled first and a man counters that her signal misled him. The two discuss misunderstandings amid the tense moment aboard the Saratoga.
A playful line pairs a question about bliss with a reply about worms and air rifles. The remark suggests a rustic outdoor or hunting mood, humorously contrasting simple pleasures with practical gear. No further context provided.
A kindergarten class is tested on money knowledge as a teacher holds a half-dollar and asks for its value. A student from the back row quickly answers with a single word, “Tails,” revealing the coin side choice or outcome.
A mother berates her son using the example of his father who has just earned two years off his sentence for good conduct. The exchange reflects penitentiary reform attitudes and family consequences.
The notes list a 10 PM curfew in Johannesburg for natives, Panama City growth from 700 in 1913 to 11 000, long bookshop-lined streets in Tokyo and Osaka, London County’s planned education spend near 70 million dollars, Caspian Sea oil near Baku at 2150 feet offshore and 2200 feet deep, and Yokohama population rising from 450 000 in 1923 to 700 000.
Figures from various regions show Great Britain with 178 507 miles of public roads while Iceland's fishermen catch 50 002 tons of sea fish last year. Greece moves to modern farming gear as Britain still operates 1200 horse drawn vehicles on rail. South Africa’s Transvaal produces most coal as Hawaii sets boxing rules and North Wales donates 1200 acres to the government. Istanbul bans day horse drawn traffic with red at night.
A starvard professor perfects slicing to 1/25000 inch due to a new process. A glare tolerance measuring device is patented. A self rolling pneumatic wheel container speeds freight, transferring between streetcar and truck.
The 1609 log of the Half Moon by mate Alfred Juet notes three rivers near the New Jersey coast. Rutgers maps from 1777 and 1778 by Ber Ratzer show Sandy Hook as a peninsula then an island with a sea channel created by a breach in September 1778. Historians debate which waterways Juet meant.
An Indianapolis News writer portrays the Tasmanian devil as a hostile, untamable pouched mammal native to Tasmania. The animal is described as large, powerfully built with a thick black coat and white markings, attacking caregivers and strangers alike. It was a pest to sheep breeders and poultry raisers during early European settlement, now rarely seen in the wild.
Washington Star columnist W H Shippen Jr notes that the lammergeyer or bearded vulture inspires fear among Southern European mothers who warn children of its winged terror. Scientists counter that it prefers turtles and marrow bones, dropping prey to crack it on rocks. The bird, Europe’s large raptor, has a ten foot wingspan and nests on inaccessible crags.
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