St Michael's Church Sunday Schedule After Trinity
The notice lists St Michael's Church 31st Sunday after Trinity services at 8:00 Holy Communion 9:45 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer and sermon with no evening service.
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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1929
Page
4
The notice lists St Michael's Church 31st Sunday after Trinity services at 8:00 Holy Communion 9:45 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer and sermon with no evening service.
Trinity Church lists 8:00 a m Holy Communion 10:45 a m Sung Mass and sermon 12 noon Church School and Bible Class 3 30 pm Evensong on the 31st Sunday after Trinity.
Friday night preparatory service at 73 o clock and Sunday morning worship at 10 30 follow with Lord s Supper administered Church School assembles at noon and praise and preaching at 7 30 with sermon topic Who Will Show Us Any Good Thing
Rev R J Chrystie Ph D minister leads Sunday morning service at 10 30 and evening service at 7 30 with church school at noon setting the schedule for the congregation.
The First Baptist Church schedules a Sunday morning worship at 10 30 a.m. Church School follows at 11 45 a.m. An evening service is set for 7 30 p.m. Local calendar may include additional offerings or events.
Reverend Jesse Richardson pastors a Sunday service at 10 45 am with preaching at 12 noon and Sunday school at 7 pm An evangelistic service and sermon prayer meeting follow Wednesday at 7 30 pm Good singing and a cordial invitation to all to worship with us.
A delicate instrument named ne citromanipulator has been invented in Germany for performing surgical operations and experiments on single cell organisms like amoebas. It can operate on infinitesimally small objects.
The fragment presents a lyric-like line reflecting on value of illusions after life ends, noting sour hopes may fade yet existence of something else persists beyond death. It reads as a poetic meditation rather than a news item with identifiable people or events.
In a Mexico gold mine, workers believed they were trained to wheel ore out using barrows but were only taught to wheel them in. They stacked ore inside while the mine foreman and engineer returned to observe progress. Three to four men then carried the loads out, revealing the humorous misinstruction.
An article advises foreigners in Japan to tolerate burglars rather than resist. It suggests offering tea and cake, treating the thief as a guest, and coordinating with police to recover stolen items. It cautions against shooting a burglar and notes authorities may recover property through connections.
The New York Times notes natives favor genuine silver and high quality stones. popular shapes include horseshoes crescents and hand motifs in Cairo. Pearl and fish motifs appear in fashion trends as carved accessories gain prestige amid shifting tastes.
The readable fragments describe cosmetics described as widely used and tied to cultural frustration. References to Caribbean women and psychoanalytic ideas appear in jumbled form, noting facial daub and symbolic notions of folly.
An authority asserts elimination of smoke via public use of tight, heat and power rated power plants piped from large centrally located stations. These plants cut smoke through air separating solid matter from gases. Electrification of railroads and electric cooking to homes and businesses follows.
Reports in Popular Science Monthly describe two French Academy scientists who found that after exposure to ultraviolet light, desert snakes became more fatigued and venom injections worsened. The research notes the venom effects quickened following light exposure and corditars influence.
A fragment describes folk methods to purge troubles by painting imagery on paper and burning them via a town boy. It also mentions crafting crude straw effigies stuffed with copper cans and discarded in the street to transfer suffering to the object found.
An Iroquois legend says the Great Spirit formed the first three humans from earth, with a Frenchman and Englishman made from a butterfly and an ant after earth ran short. The tale explains why English and French roam freely and why their temperaments differ.
An unusual remedy from experiments uses black bed clothes and pillows in a dark room to induce calm and deep sleep. The report notes Italian hospital patients grew quiet and slept naturally, suggesting potential use for ordinary insomnia cases.
A New York City schoolteacher recalls helping a boy with a stubborn coat hook. She asked if his mother had fastened it, and the boy replied that she had bought the coat, not sewn or tied it.
Advertisement notes a mortgagee sale by Gabriel Saving dated 1916 to be conducted at public auction on January 1, 1929. The property includes two lots on Bristol Terrace in Bristol with improvements, subject to a prior mortgage. Also mentions probate notices in Bristol Town Court regarding guardianship petitions for Ann Meredith Foley.
Administrative notices list Susan M Sheple as administratrix for the estate of Harry P Berggren. Linda R Knowles to account for Ida A Whitney. Torquato Giogna seeks appointment as administrator for Luisa Goglia's estate. Court dates set for January 7, 1929, with brief publication in Bristol Phenix.
A Kansas industrialist remarks on the string of accidents in the family car with the driver blamed for each crash. He notes repeated incidents and questions responsibility while commenting on domestic tensions and moving items around the home.
Beethoven supposedly dedicated his Third Symphony to Napoleon but then tore the title page and cast it aside when Napoleon crowned himself emperor, viewing him as a defender of human rights abandoned by the act.
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