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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1922
Page
3
Evangelical J Mundorf announces Sunday School at 9 30 a m and services at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m Ross Culter leads morning session with a Templeton evangelist from Montrose slated to preach in the evening.
Services are held in the Pythian Temple with Sunday worship at 11 a.m. A Wednesday evening meeting starts at 8 o'clock. A Sunday school is provided for persons under twenty, meeting at 9:45. The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
Sunday school begins at 9 30 with Pastor J B McCoy preaching at Grand Turn at 10 80 and again at Big Creek at 7 15. Local congregation invites participation and reflects weekend schedule.
Pastor Charles A. Curtis of United Brethren preaches at Grace Chapel next Sunday at 10:00 AM. Prayer meeting at Marshall Wednesday at 7 30 PM. Sunday school 9 30 AM. Junior Endeavor 2 00 PM. Senior Endeavor 7 00 PM. Evening service 8 00 PM on the Fourth Dispensation. Third quarterly conference Saturday at 2 30 PM at Marshall church. members urged to report church affairs.
Congregational Clark S. Thomas will present The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse as the Sunday evening lecture sermon. Meditation and sermon will lead in morning worship with the minister occupying the pulpit.
The Church of Christ at Burl H Candlhor announces Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at 10:45 and 7:30, with a Thursday prayer meeting at 7:30. Mothers Day observances are planned for the second Sunday in May including a unified service and brief program. The pastor will hold sermons on The Ascension and Coronation of Christ and Man or Gorilla Which on May 7.
Sunday school meets at 9 30 with a10 46 morning service. Epworth League plans a social hour at 5 30 and light lunch. Evening service starts a new sermon series The Highways of Life with I Will Take My Chances as first title. Judge Snavely's Bible class will host a social tonight. Easter attendance celebrated.
A Cleveland News Leader explanation states that night sky brightness comes from scattered and reflected sunlight. Atmosphere particles reflect and scatter light, with blue predominating when particles are small, while larger particles reflect more completely.
The Globe reports 10 000 Afennonites from Manitoba plan to travel through the United States and settle in a Mexican tract in Chihuahua. Fleeing mandatory English in schools and historic militancy, the group seeks a land where conscience guides, tracing a four century wander path from Switzerland to Canada and now beyond.
In parts of South America a large spider spins heavy thick webs around telephone wires on crossarms. The webs cause frequent short circuits at night when dew makes them sticky. During sunny days the lines function normally. Constant brushing of the webs is required to prevent outages.
Successful experiments show a fuel made from anthracite dust bound with coal tar pitch pressed into briquets. The briquettes are hard dense and appear cold silvery to grayish black like coke. Milwaukee Sentinel reports the method and material.
Cleveland, Ohio, was settled in 1796 under Gen Moses Cleaveland of Connecticut and named for him. An 1881 editor reportedly dropped the first a to save space, after which Cleveland’s spelling became standard.
A long explanation outlines how the Farm Bureau and county and state federations seek to improve farm profits and community life. They promote co op marketing for grain livestock and dairy, organize through national associations, and push better practices in agriculture and home economics. It emphasizes nonpartisan farmer unity and collaboration with government and colleges.
Mary Ann Lilly Clapper born May 9 1835 in Baltimore Ohio died April 19 1922 at her Marshall home aged 87 years 11 months and 10 days. She married Edward Clapper at 19 and had four children. Funeral held at Edwin Clapper’s home with Rev John Mundert officiating. Burial in Marshall cemetery.
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