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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1939
Page
6
The text centers on Gideon assembling his forces amid urgent concern for readiness and discipline. Henry Traub, pastor, reflects on faith and duty while recounting the men’s struggles with drink and instinct toward rash actions before warfare.
Morning worship and continuous church service from 9 00 until 10 30 led by Pastor A C A Lee.
St Josephs Church advertises Masses on Sunday July 2 at 7:30 and 9:30 oclock led by Pastor Thomas C. Garrison.
The Union Church invites new members to attend the Communion service next Sunday at 7:00 oclock. A Young People’s discussion group and church school are part of the events, and the congregation thanks all who cooperate to make the Go to Church principle a success.
The C. D. of A. holds meetings on the second Thursday each month at 4 p.m. Officers listed include Grand Regent Mrs. Anna Goon Historian Mrs. Nellie Carroll Financial Secretary Mrs. Bertha Marks Treasurer Mrs. Chariette Appleby.
The M. W. A. Camp No. 847 meets at the Community Building club room on every other Tuesday evening. Vv. C. Rudolph Savage H. B. Bowman Clerk oversee the proceedings.
Royal Neighbors Camp Mo. 203 meets on the first and third Wednesday afternoons each month in Cady's Hall. Oracle Mary Sollenberger serves as Recorder Carrie Arber acts as recorder.
The W R C meetings move to 2:00 at Mrs. Frank Hamilton's home. President Irene Miller and Secretary Mary Sollenberger will conduct the sessions.
The Exchange State Bank Brim Geld will close at noon on Thursdays during the summer, beginning today, switching from standard hours to a shortened Thursday closure as announced.
Incomplete OCR text hints at a sermon narrative about a lesser known tale. The readable fragments show references to a person named Perm and a group called the Lessan-Sermon, but crucial context and details are missing to determine full meaning or outcome.
A brief item reports a survey indicating most motor cars pass through the hands of three or four owners before ending at the junk heap on Ragland's highway. The piece highlights a trend in vehicle turnover and aging roads impact.
Women organize motorcycle races in Russia while nurses in England press for dedicated nurses homes and mother friendly university spaces. The article notes university students and travel compartments reserved for mothers with small children.
An OCR fragment lists disparate items from global places including London hours for motorists, Braunau Austria, and plans to map New Guinea. The text also mentions Canada and the United States with thousands of affected playgrounds and a note about an extract sold as a cure for rheumatism.
Europe uses peanuts mainly for stock feed while volcanoes mark earth’s crust weakness. A London sale moved over 22,000 silver fox furs. Elevators in tallest buildings reach about 10 miles per hour. Glass paneled rooms create illusory coolness worldwide. Skin from East Indian sheep used as leather bellows in English gas meters.
A brief, unclear report describes a young, new policeman patrolling quiet streets who notices a smart car pulling to a curb at a cul de sac. The owner and officer exchange terse remarks as the scene unfolds, with confusion about next steps lingering.
A witness faced a judge who asked if he understood the nature of an oath as he testified. The citizen replied that if he swore to a lie he must stick to it, highlighting the seriousness of sworn statements in court.
A fragmentary exchange shows a suitor expressing desire to marry, while the recipient notes no word has arrived by slow freight, hinting at a change of mind or stalled communication. The readable lines suggest a personal letters scene reflecting romantic uncertainty and delay.
Two passersby remark on a large dirty man sitting on a box. They identify him as a baker, noting his appearance but asserting it does not matter because he makes the brown bread.
An agriculturist jokes about being loaded with bundles and delivering eggs and vegetables from the city to the countryside. The exchange hints at rural life and daily delivery tasks for fresh produce.
Witty dialogue snippet contrasts marriage wisdom with male perception as a playful exchange implying marital insight comes late for men.
A fragment presents a dialect joke questioning a girl's understanding of baseball. The line asks if she knows the game, and the reply notes she knows nothing beyond an umpire’s view. The piece relies on humor about limited knowledge and language.
A terse schoolyard scene unfolds as Tommy finally confesses to having beer despite strict orders. His mother counters with a quip about temptation and faith, while Tommy attempts to explain that he was pushed into drinking by his father, prompting a motherly retort about the devil.
A terse dialogue unfolds between a pert young man and a young lady in a bathing suit aboard a car. The man speaks disrespectfully, while the woman retorts with sharp defiance. The fragment hints at social friction and a planned excursion or errand, with stray notes on chores and a cook.
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