The Churches Evening Service At Usual Times
Morning public service at 11 led by the pastor. No evening service. All other services at the usual hours.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1906
Page
4
Morning public service at 11 led by the pastor. No evening service. All other services at the usual hours.
A school at 9 50 a.m. and classes at 10 50. Morning service at 1 p.m. text In the beginning God. Pastor Charles Davis leads six sermon series on the apostles creed with junior league at 3 30 and Epworth League at 6 45. Evening service at 7 p.m. Special evangelistic service. all are invited to attend any or all services.
Sabbath school at 4 p.m. worship service at 11 a.m. subject matter from Psalm 103 4. Evening meeting at 7 30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Sabbath school at 9 40 preaching at 11 Junior Endeavor at 3 30 Senior Endeavor at 6 Evening service at 7 Exitory sermon on the first Psalm Morning solo by Dr G H Pratt On Rest in the Lord Evening music by the ladies chorus Those in arrears with two cents a week tax urged to settle at this time.
Sabbath school at 0 45. Preaching service at 11 in the morning and 7 in the evening. Other services at the usual hours.
Services in the Church of the Covenanters tomorrow at 1 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. Sabbath school at 9:50 a.m.
Sunday school at :30. Morning worship at 11 with sermon The Masters Presence. Junior and B Y P U in evening prior to 7 worship. The ordinance of baptism will be administered. Special meetings every night next week except Saturday. All invited and asked to come praying for a greater blessing.
Trinity Episcopal outlines sermon and service times for Lent with Sunday school at 10 and evening prayer at 7. Midweek services are Wednesday and Friday at 7 30. Messrs T J Berdo and Jas C Miller are suggested as candidates for school board membership opposing caucus nominees.
The annual meeting of the city fire department will be held at the fire hall on March 13 Tuesday at eight p.m. All members are to be present. R. E. Dougherty, Chief to Fire Dept. 21-31 Mrs. Geo. Whitmer of Pearson Town and Mrs. EK Griswold of Columbus Junction left this morning for Crawfordsville to visit friends and relatives. A full line of bakery items at the Vienna for Sunday dinner.
The Ready Maids met in secret last evening at Miss Florence Patterson's West Main Street home. The gathering was described as delightful and enjoyable despite not sharing their profound secrets. The Twentieth Century Reading Circle plans to meet with Mrs Samson on Monday evening, March 12.
Mrs W Hrookhart entertained a small group at a Brookhart home on East Jefferson last evening at 4 o clock in honor of Thomp Brookhart who departs next week for Sterling. Guests included Misses Elsie Handy Lou Handy Lillian Brookhart and Messrs Ezra Ingham Don Handy and Thomp Brookhart.
The Standard Rearers of the Methodist church met at the Handy home on West Second street for devotionals led by Miss Grace Jones and an interesting program on China. Papers were read by Misses Gladys Warner and Edna Webb, then members viewed Rev Elias Andy’s China articles collection and received bookmark keepsakes. Myrtle Pettit will host tonight at 608 East Jefferson. First United Presbyterian youths held an exchange social last evening at Mr and Mrs R G Vincent on West Second street. attendance was strong and the event a success.
Mrs W S Ayres is reported as being ill today. H Malin of Ainsworth visited the city. Mrs Dale Wagner of Kinross and Carl Dunbar of Brighton were in town. Mrs Lafe Lamotte of Brighton shopped here. Miss Della Brookhart of West Chester visited. License to wed issued to Carl Dunbar and Anna Harvey. Misses Mary Tondre and Kathryn Benz in Chicago on business. David Young of Crawfordsville in town for business. Mr and Mrs Harry Lauderman of Havre visited. Glen Pope returned from Decatur Ill for grandfather's funeral. Dr G H Pratt and wife welcome an eleven pound daughter. Wanted: city or country boy to learn trade at the shop opposite the opera house. W EK Groen dycke. 1936 Caeraal.
John Jams born April 13 1809 in Greene County Pennsylvania died at his daughter Julia Allens home in Valley Iowa after a fall and a brief illness. His long life included a 74th wedding anniversary celebrated in 1902 with Sarah McVay. ten children. 36 grandchildren and 65 great grandchildren. He arrived in 1838 and witnessed the region’s transformation from wilderness to farming heartland. He was a Christian and funeral services will be at Valley Lutheran Church with interment in Valley Cemetery.
J. A. Chalmers of the coal and wood yard bought J. W. Lemley’s Heights grocery and will run it with his coal business. J. W. Lemley purchased the Corette and McElhinney grocery on the square’s southwest corner and will operate it solo. Corette and McElhinney will remain in Washington but have not decided their next steps.
Trainmen Frank Aken and 8 E Nixon were killed in a rear end freight train collision at Latrobe Pennsylvania. Pickpockets at the North Wisconsin Farmers association meeting in Washburn Wisconsin escaped with jewelry valued over $1000. The Iowa legislature in joint assembly paid tribute to the late Colonel D B Henderson. Father George Tyrrell withdraws from the Society of Jesus over unwillingness to repudiate part of his writ.
The coronilla is a legume resembling the garden pea in foliage and flower shape. It bears groups of seven or eight rich yellow blossoms, fragrant by day and odorless at night. This half hardy evergreen shrub grows two to four feet high, suited for greenhouse or window culture, with pinching to encourage new growth and buds. It prefers two thirds loam and one third turfy peat, needs good drainage, and should not dry out. Cuttings root under glass in spring and establish with bottom heat.
The article outlines steps to cultivate sweet peas for extended flowering. Start seeds early to gain spring strength, prepare deep soil with bone meal and wood ashes, plant in four to five inch trenches, cover with two inches of soil and add later topsoil as growth advances, mulch in summer and water during dry spells, and pick flowers before they drop to avoid seed production.
An important pruning step is removing wood older than this season. Do it after harvest to easily distinguish fruiting wood from current growth and redirect energy to new shoots for next season. If done in spring, cut lateral branches from eight to twelve inches to promote annual growth ending in fruit clusters.
A simple hotbed built from twelve inch posts and side boards provides a level top with end boards. When erected the bed tilts on one side using blocks or bricks to create a slant for drainage once sashes are in place. It yields satisfactory results though not aesthetically pleasing.
The handsome broad leaf evergreen from the North Carolina mountains is now used in florists work and is regarded as one of the hardiest reliable shrubs in its class around Boston, according to an exchange.
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