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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1937
Page
5
Lutheran Church notes announce Sunday School at 10 a.m. and divine service at 10 30 a.m. Wenury Traub is named pastor.
Morning worship at 9 30 with sermon The Christian s Social Responsibility Church School at 10 30 The Ladies Aid meets Thursday June 17 at Mrs Earl Miles home If stormy weather the meeting moves to Walter Clark home Pastor Fred Reed announces church notices
St Josephs Church lists Mazees at 1 30 and 9 38 p m on Sunday June 30 led by Father Thomas C Harrison pastor.
The Unies Church lists a 10:00 Sunday School session followed by an 11:00 Morning Worship service led by Pastor David Todd. The schedule emphasizes the worship day structure and the pastor's leadership.
The June 13 service across all Christian Science churches centered on God the Preserver of Man. The Golden Text, Psalms 62 7, spoke of salvation as Godly rock and refuge while Psalms 16 offered trust in God as inheritance and portion. The Science and Health text by Mary Baker Eddy asked if God can furnish a table in the wilderness, warning against limiting the Holy One of Israel.
The M. W. A. Camp No. 847 meets at the club room of the Community Building every other Tuesday evening. Officers listed include Vv. C. Rudolph Savage H. B. Bowman and Clerk.
Camp No 203 R N A holds meetings on the first and third Wednesday afternoons each month in the Community Building. Oracle Eva Clark serves as Recorder Carrie Arber is listed as an officer.
The W R C holds its meetings at Mrs Frank Hamilton's home at 2 30 with President Mary Sollen bergzer and Secretary Pearl Schenck noted for the group.
The Catholic Daughters of America meet 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 article notes that today’s mandarin sleeves mirror the long sleeves seen in Anglo Saxon dress from a thousand years ago. It emphasizes the stylistic continuity across eras and cultures, highlighting how traditional silhouettes persist in modern attire.
A fragment notes a historical slave market still existing in Louisville Georgia. Nearby, Seattle is claimed as the healthiest U S city while national outputs and landmarks are cited. The text mentions dog food production, U S golf courses, a tourist parking lane in Bristow Oklahoma, the All American Canal, and wild fowl sanctuaries gains alongside debutantes cycling tours.
The passage lists diverse facts: maple sugar production confined to North America, Germany’s hair dye output enough for ten million uses, traction wheel patents numbered in the millions, tomatoes claimed fifteen times more thirst-quenching than water, a note on hand-shaking norms compared with the 1860s, presidents’ role in successor nominations, and Maj. David Ziegler as Ohio’s first marshal appointed by Jefferson.
The remarks claim many avoid luxuries due to bother while highlighting that a nation’s best fighters are not always its strongest. It argues laws rarely burden a good citizen except the tax laws, which do not spare him.
Notes touch on Finland under Russian rule from 1809 to 1918. Pacific islands number tens of thousands. Half the adult population shows ease in surveys. Japanese baby cribs eight inches wide. Rio de Janeiro yearly average temperature about 74 degrees. Hui Manu bird society ships songbirds to Hawaii yearly. New York State population estimated at 12,965,000. Albania population under 850,000. Railways scarce and roads poor. Sixty million people crowd Japan within a region nearing California’s size.
A witty note on a kingfisher nesting with fishbones, a Paris street race to bid farewell by horse-drawn cabs, and medlars described as fruit eaten only when rotten. This quizzical fragment blends natural observation with eccentric details.
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