Lutheran Church Sunday Service Schedule Notes
Lutheran church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a.m and divine service at 10 30 a.m led by Pastor Benry Tranb.
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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1935
Page
5
Lutheran church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a.m and divine service at 10 30 a.m led by Pastor Benry Tranb.
Public worship at 9 30 a m and Sunday School at 1 30 p m extend a cordial welcome. Thomas Spencer pastor.
St Josephs Church holds Mass on Sunday January 6 at 8:00 and 10:00 oclock. Catechism classes are Saturday at 2:30 p m. Father T C Harrison is the pastor.
The Union Church lists 10:00 Sunday School and 11:00 Morning Worship. Boy Scouts meet Wednesday evening, and Choir practice Thursday at 7 30. The January Women’s Association meeting is at Mrs Henry Memler’s home on January 10 with hostesses and program leaders named. Pastor R W Newell.
The Sunday Lesson on Christmas 30 covers biblical and Christian Science readings. It cites Isaiah 52 10 Psalms 119 89 97 101 105 and Eddy Science and Health page 127. The emphasis is on God as All in all and man as spiritual, with truth and divine understanding guiding right conduct.
The Chicago Motor Club warns 33 000 classrooms in Illinois and Indiana about ice and snow hazards for pedestrians and drivers. The safety bulletin notes slippery streets increase stopping distances, cars can skid sideways, and children should stay off streets and use toboggans and ice rinks for sliding.
Freeman quips about blunt people in a light exchange from Answers Magazine. He notes they are often embarrassing yet tend to arrive at the point first, prompting a playful meditation on wit and perception.
Senator Sorghum discusses whether all people will reach a common understanding. He doubts it soon and notes that even a universal language like Volapük or Esperanto has not yet been popularized. The exchange hints at ongoing debates over linguistic unification and communication across nations.
A humorous classroom exchange features a teacher asking about the weather adage that March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. Julia answers with a playful twist, saying Father. The line reflects light humor from Humorist Magazine.
Discussion notes concern after reports of people poisoned by chocolates. A character questions public safety as they reflect on what they read, pondering how secure they are.
A confrontation unfolds as a mother scolds Betty for dirty hands, while Betty asserts she has not seen hands like that, claiming her grandmother has. The exchange centers on shame, table etiquette, and family pride within a domestic setting.
A compact phrase hints at broad devotion and transformative power in a lyric driven, introspective tone. The wording suggests a personal pledge that could apply across relationships, art, or identity, emphasizing enduring commitment beyond limits.
A crabbed exchange shows a dealer selecting a live lobster for a customer who agrees to take it, asking if it should be wrapped up. The customer hesitates, wondering if the crustacean is tame enough to accompany them.
The C D A chapter meets 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.
Guatemala City is the third capital of Guatemala with Antigua the second capital. Don Pedro de Alvarado founded the first settlement, which was destroyed in 1541. After earthquakes in 1773, the present capital was chosen about 25 miles away.
Modern research shows arrowheads were inherited from an earlier civilization and not produced by Sioux Blackfeet or Comanches for warfare or hunting. The belief that stone was heated then worn away with water drops is also incorrect.
A 2,000 year old coin, picked up at a bazaar in Amara Mesopotamia in 1917, is now in the possession of an Oakville Ontario resident. Experts date it between 500 and 800 BCE and say it bears the visage of a Persian emperor likely Darius.
The passage notes that birds frequently feed on caterpillars and tiny parasitoid flies lay eggs on them. The hatched maggots bore into caterpillars, killing them and regulating caterpillar populations as a natural defense mechanism.
The Washington soil is a reddish clay not ideal for plants. Beds are built with special top soils and fertilized scientifically to enhance growth and produce lush bushes and plants.
In Central American jungles the world's brightest fireflies, cucucyo beetles, are gathered by natives in baskets to serve as living lanterns. When their glow fades, the insects are dipped in lukewarm water to restore their light.
A collection of curious claims and historic notes about diverse cultures including Turnhumara Indians in Mexico and Maori in New Zealand. It references harsh practices, early spectacles, disputed inventors, infant eye color myths, and brief remarks on Maori intelligence and occupations with no single cohesive argument.
The MWLA Cincy No 837 meets at the Community Building club room every other Tuesday evening. Officers include V. C. Rudolph Savage and H. B. Boeman, with the Clerk listed.
Royal Neighbors Camp No 203 R N A meets the first and third Wednesday afternoons in the Community Building with Oracle Eva Clark Recorder Carrie Archer. The Women's Relief Corps meets the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons with Stella Kelley President and Alma Ellis Secretary, Cacy’s talk.
Nov 27 Glasford at home and Dec 1 Chillicothe away. Dec 7 Elmwood at home and Dec 21 Dunlap away. Jan 4 Princeville at home and Jan 18 Maqnon at home. Jan ? Yates City away and Feb 6 Gilson away. Feb 8 Elmwood at home and Feb 16 Cuba at home. Feb 22 Glasford away and Mar 1 Dunlap at home.
The era before 1750 is labeled early American in discussing architecture and furniture while the period after is termed Colonial. The text notes marijuana as a potent drug and suggests it may inspire criminal tendencies among other races, while most Nordics can use it without ill effects.
An Indianes of cuckoo is commonly called the brain fever bird due to its constantly reiterated cry.
A scientist reports that sleepy brains generate a toxin, with a fluid linked to eyelid movement isolated by a French researcher and named hypnotoxin. The discovery links brain activity to chemical production, suggesting new avenues in sleep science.
A Cochin-China magistrate punished underperforming boats by placing them in stocks as a sailing penalty. This historical discipline reflects maritime governance and colonial era judicial practices.
The brick school in Brookline, VI, celebrated as the nation’s sole round schoolhouse, marks a century and a decade since its construction, remaining a distinctive historic landmark in the community.
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