Optimism in Congregational Christianity as Council Speaks
Brooklyn preacher Nehemiah Boynton, retiring moderator, tells the national Congregational council that materialist theories fail without a God and that religion remains inherently hopeful. He urges modern truth to shape Congregationalism with cautious conservatism and calls for trained ministers and better pay to sustain high ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Nehemiah Boynton
Brooklyn
National Council of Congregational Churches
Congregational
Local Notes from Raymond Area Reflect Busy Week
Mrs. C. H. Hall improves after illness. Rev. Ward and wife help at Lowa Falls with his ailing father. Catherine McVey visits son Herman Meyer in Waterloo. Dillingsley delivers sermon at Manchester M E church. Ada Teeter assists with housework. Rolland Washburn seen with Lindsay youth husking corn for Glen Parker. O Connor and Sons repair elevator. Matt Jungen visits Waterloo. Mrs. Cathe Neuses moves after selling her residence. Mike Becker family guests of the Fischsels. Rev. Brennen from Wisconsin fills pulpit. Brown Glen Parker noted. Mr. and Mrs. Kledanghwer visiting parents. Washburn lease discussed. Lindner helps brother with corn crop. Eugene Brennen and family visit Ed Carroll. Charles Britman and spouse mark sixteenth wedding anniversary. Con Kirby and sister visit Carroll home. Mrs. Win Baker and Witteman of Sioux City visit mother Mrs. G. W. Arthur. Peter Nowias of Holcross visits. Raymor d creamery shut down. Far l Arthur finds work in Waterloo. Courier promises saving time and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Teeter
H. Hall
Rolland Washburn
Lindsay
Glen Parker
O'Conner & Sons
Matt Jungen
Waterloo
Cathe Neuses
Mike Becker
Tohn Fischels
Rev
Brennen
Wisconsin
Dhared
Geo
Brown Glen Parker
Kledanghwer
Wo Lindner
Tay Clahans
M. D
Matt Lindner
Eugene Brennen
Carroll
Charles Brituman
Kirby
Jesuyy
Win, Baker and Witteman
Sioux City
Markets in Chicago Trade Show Mixed Wheat and Hog Activity
The Chicago market report notes improved weather and rising receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth, contributing to a downtick in the wheat market. Live stock and hog markets show strength with steady prices while sheep and oats markets move with the broader grain trends. A late item mentions a Waterloo lodge initiation and supper event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Argentina
India
Union Stock Yards
Waterloo
Wellington
Wankas City
Sar Hern
New Haven
New York
New York, New Haven & Hart
Ford Railroad
Cam
Eiliott
Dancing Costume for the Debutante in Satin
Illustrated description of a debutante dancing frock with a pale blue satin tunic and cor gage draped with tulie. The satin skirt features flounces and crystal bead embroidery edged with a bead fringe suitable for a young girl.
Thomas Brothers Hold Public Sale
Frank and Victor Thomas, farmers on the Wilson farm in Bennington township, are holding a public sale this afternoon of grain and 150 acres of corn. The brothers plan to move soon. Frank to Brookings South Dakota to lease a farm, Victor to Minneapolis to start a business. O M Glessner from the E B Wilson farm near Waterloo east will move to the Bennington township farm in the spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Frank and
Victor Thomas
Wilson
Bennington Township
Brookings
Autumn Wedding in Waterloo Sets Couple to Home
Miss Lydia Ann Mae Baumgartner and Mr. Harry W. Tromanhauser wed at the bride’s home on Nevada Street with Rev. John Bunyan Smith officiating. The couple, a niece as ring bearer, will reside in Albert Lea after November 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia Ann Mae Baumgartner
W. M. Baumgartner
Harry W. Tromanhauser
Albert Lea
Minn
Nevada Street
John Bunyan Smith
Walnut Street Baptist Church
Gladys Rogers
Frank Selman
Lillian Olson
Faith Potter
Waterloo
East High School
Artificial Ice Co
Mr. Tromanhauser
J. B. Tromanhauser
White Bluff
Wash
Dart Motor Trucks Prove Speed in Waterloo Business
Dart Manufacturing Co announces motor trucks from its Waterloo plant are in use across twenty two business lines in the city. Firms adopting the machines include Smith Lichty Hillman Co Crystal Ice Fuel Canfield Lumber Alstadt Langlas Baking Black Hawk Fruit Waterloo Ice Cream William Galloway Co Sibert & Son Bottling Waterloo & Cedar Falls Union Mill Waterloo Electrical Supply P H Landy. The company builds trucks in three sizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dart Manufacturing Co
Dart
Waterloo
Smith
Lichty & Hillman Co
Crystal Ice & Fuel Co
Canfield Lumber Co
Alstadt & Langlas Baking Co
Black
Dailey Sells 300 Bushels of Choice Northwestern Greening Apples
C. He. Dailey of Hillcrest between Waterloo and Cedar Falls challenges pessimistic horticulturists by selling 300 bushels of Northwestern Greening apples at 1.25 dollars per bushel. He credits meticulous care and frequent spraying of his trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. HE. Dailey
Hillcrest
Waterloo
Cedar Falls
Iowa
Dailey
Population claims stir regional estimates in midwest papers
Dubuque Times Journal cites a 35 000 population for Waterloo based on a city directory suggesting Cedar Rapids gained 5 000 since 1916. Waterloo papers counter that Cedar Rapids near 37 000 implies Waterloo at 35 000. Also notes Mrs. C B Choate and son Nathan W Choate traveling to Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raymond
Umo
Mouay
Nurret and
Sperky
Everett
Daul Davis
QODS
Hallowe’en
Coats
Windsor
Lamson Brothers & Company
Chicago Board OF Trade
C. G. Larrabee
Marsh-Place
Michigan
Minnesota
Ohio
St. Louis
Winnipeg
South Omaha
T.ag
Casil Graen Close. “Hiqne
Waterloo Lodge
Loyal Order of Magic
Alo. U. W. Hall
Texas
Omaha
Warhet
Thomas Brothers
Courier
C. 8. Choate
Eugene
Ore
Nathan W. Choate
Roseburg