This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry News Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1925
Page
6
Sunday Masses at 8 and 10. Weekday Mass at 8. Church activities and services listed for St. Marys Church within the Henry area.
Sunday services listed with First Mass at 7 30 a m and Second Mass at 9 30 a m Weekday Mass at 7 20 a m given as information for parish attendees.
The Rev Father Cooper leads services at St John’s Church for All Saints Day on Sunday November 1 with 7 30 to holy communion 9 45 church school and 11 00 sermon Then on Monday November 2 All Souls Day the 7 30 and 9 00 services are scheduled with other services as usual.
The Methodist Church announces morning and evening services next Sunday at 11 and 7 30 led by Rev James W Turner with Sunday school and Epworth League at 9 45 and 6 45. The junior choir may sing in the morning and the pastor will present a story sermon on Princess Salome and Biblical figures in the evening inviting all to attend.
Regular Bible school session at 9 45 with graded lessons led by Charles Meier as superintendent. Public worship at 11. Evening rally at 7 30 with special preparation to make it a standout service. Ladies Aid chicken supper Wednesday drew a large crowd. all are invited to attend.
Mrs Vernon Blackwell and Miss Mildred Lyons sang a duet as the closing number of Sunday School. The same number was repeated in the evening service. Pictures were shown at the League hour explained by Rev Albaugh. Hastings discussed the first chapter of a Latin American history book. Epworth League members study the book and invite all to attend. Next Sunday evening sermon is What I Think of the Devil at 7 30. The S S voted to send sympathy to Mr C L Monier and family.
A resident lost his home in a fire last Saturday night. The Ladies Aid Fair, set for November, will showcase articles prepared by members and friends. Ribbons will be awarded for first and second premiums on different items. More details next week. Sunday school and morning service at usual hours next Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 led by Mrs. Albaugh on the topic Hope.
W J Carpenter minister. Bible school 10 a m. Preaching and Communion 11. Young Peoples Society 6 30 p m. Evening service 7 30 p m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
It is estimated that there is now enough crude oil on hand to make 826,432 tons of mayonnaise dressing.
The Fidelity class of the M. E. church will hold its annual banquet at the M. E. church on Friday night November 13.
Mrs Orpha M Phillips presents piano pupils in a recital at her home on Tuesday evening November 3 inviting the public to attend
Notice announces initiation of candidates at the upcoming Royal Neighbors meeting scheduled for next Wednesday evening. All members are urged to attend.
A regular meeting of Henry chapter 477 of the Eastern Star is scheduled for next Monday evening November 2nd. Clara Dusenberry serves as secretary.
The next stated meeting of the Rebekah lodge will be held Tuesday evening, November 8. Miss Katherine Roesch, who attended the general assembly at Springfield, will give a report.
The Henry Woman's Club will entertain the grade and high school faculty Monday evening November 2 at 5 30. Each member is asked to bring a cup glass plate knife fork spoon and napkin for two with Mrs Nellie Hartley chair of home economics in charge.
The family of C. A. Powell thanks friends for sympathy and kindness during illness and death. Mrs. C. A. Powell and family.
A family expresses heartfelt thanks to all who assisted during the illness and death of their daughter, and to those who sent flowers, the minister, singers, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sleater for car donations.
We thank friends who sent flowers during illness and at the funeral of Charles Cox. Gratitude goes to Omer Cox and family, Bruce Stout and family, Mrs. Lombard and family of Bradford, Mrs. Lyman Ader and family for floral offerings and condolences.
Last Friday dinners and visits feature Henry county people. Guests include Mr. and Mrs. J A Williams, Princeton visitors, Miss Lucille Green's shower, upcoming wedding to Carl Graney, and multiple family visits. Illnesses, birthdays, and travel to Chicago and Miami are noted among local residents.
The Plugger quotes Willie asking his mother if he can talk like a salesman and she approves with a playful line. The exchange features a punchy domestic moment reflecting streetwise chatter.
The passage challenges performers to achieve an average score of ninety to prove readiness for advertising. It argues that true leaders show superiority, forcing imitators to concede confusion and abandon secondary roles as their forte.
This week's notes report Drama division meeting on 3:30 to 4:00 led by Miss Baker focusing on speaker attitude and delivery. Musical group gathered at Alice May Zilm's home with readings of Paderwijk and Cecille Chaminade and refreshments. Baseball results: LaRose lost to Varna 8 to 6 after Meredith and Martin pitched. last game vs Toluca 22 to 5 loss.
Plans for a railroad to Lowell advance after the purchase of a 3.5 mile right of way to the Burlington west of Leonore. The contract for grading and construction may be let this fall and rails laid this year. Local industry expansion includes L. E. Rodgers Clay Products and Cr. T. Ward pottery with richer clay and brick production potential. Ward owns 200 acres hosting clay, fire brick, limestone, and coal veins.
Recital by Mrs Opal Motter's pupils scheduled for November 7 at 2 30 pm in the Henry National Bank Community room. Public invited and admission free. Program includes selections by Virginia Allen Mildred Bergstede Ruth Nielsen Bernice Bishop Marjorie Scaggs and others with pieces by Kilmer Whitcombeiley and Churchill.
In a candid interview the head of a major company says the firm was not founded by him but purchased at a bankruptcy sale. He emphasizes the Golden Rule guiding its operations while denying ancestral founding.
A fragment quotes a speaker named Dad who muses that silence is gold and jokes it may have come from someone taking hush money. The line hints at secrecy and potential bribery without naming any individuals or events.
Putnam Pep Club met with Miss Lucille Strosnider on Tuesday afternoon for a game of 500. Lunch was served by the Hostess featuring lime fruit salad with whipped cream, white cake with green icing, and cocoa. 500 prizes went to Mrs. Edith Ketchum, first, and Mrs. Nellie Sparling, consolation.
The Pep Club met with Miss Nora on Tuesday afternoon to play 500. Hostess served coffee and sandwiches. Mrs Edith Ketchum won high score and first prize while Miss Nellie Sparling received the consolation prize.
A quarrel erupted between a man and woman ending with the man crying that he wished to see her side, and the woman shrieking that she cannot bear it. The exchange marks a dramatic turn in their dispute.
A speaker muses on the mental burden of dwelling on hardship. The line suggests self awareness about how worry amplifies difficulty and could reflect a broader point on resilience.
The passage reflects on personal insignificance amid vast industrial forces and urges individuals to discover their unique quality. It emphasizes finding self, expressing it through action, and asserting it upon the world despite overwhelming societal forces.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.