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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935. PIATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURUAL the Plattsmouth JeoroaS PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postofflce, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN PIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2.50 per year. Beyond COO miles, 3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries, 13.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable etrictly in advance. SEEKING HIDDEN MILLIONS NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Notice is hereby given to all tock holders of the Plattsmouth Loan & Building Association, that the reg ular annual stockholders meeting w ill be held on Monday evening, Jan vary 7, 1933, for the purpose of elect ing three directors and such other business as may come before the meeting. The meeting will be held at the office of the association in the Brown Jewelry Store, Platts mouth, Nebr., at 8 o'clock p. m. C. A. JOHNSON, E. P. LUTZ. President. Secretary. d22-ltd-4tw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dashner of Glenwood were in the city over the New Year visiting at the home of Mrs. Dashner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Snietana. Every penny spent Tor advertis ing will yield a big return. KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRUCK Omaha. On his way to a show, clutching a dime, his New Years treat, Martin King Watanabe, 9, was fatally injured by a truck Monday night at 19th and California sts. The bey died in an ambulance which was taking him to a hospital. Ervin Doman said the boy darted into the path of his truck from be tween two parked cars. Feme Louise Watanable, 6, a sister of Mar tin, the only other known witness of the accident, was too hysterical to tell a coherent story. The father, Joseph Watanabe, is an FERA worker. Besides the par ents, three brothers and sisters survive. The L. R. Feller family drove down from Omaha last evening for a New Year's visit at the Elmer Webb home here. Bible School Lesson Study! Sunday, January 6th By L. Neitzel, Mnrdock. Neb. "Peter's Conversion and Call'' John 1:33-42; Mark 1:14-18. As a prelude to the lessons for the first quarter, a short sketch of Simon Peter may be cf value to the Bible student. His name was "Simon" (Matt. 10:2). His home was Beth taida. (John 1:44). His father's name was '-John" or "Jonas." (John 21:15, 1). His brother's name was "Andrew;" both were fishers. (Matt. 4: IS). Andrew brought Simon to Jeus (John 1:42). Jesus changed his name to "Cephas,"- a stone (John 1:42). "Pc-tros," Peter a Stone, v,-as??. .married. (Matt. S:14). Glimpses of lus life: Was present at the horns of Jalrus (Luke S:43); walked on the sea (Matt. 14:1S); declares Jesus the Christ, the Son cf God (Matt. 16:1G) ; was with Christ on the Mount of Transfiguration (Matt. 17:1); saw Moses and Elias (Luke 9:33); paid tax for Christ and himself (Matt. 17:24); he and John prepared the pa.scver (Luke 22: S); refused Jesus to wa.sh his leet (John 12:6); saw Christ's agony in the Garden (Matt. 20:37); cut off the ear cf Malchus (John 1S:10); denied his Lord thrice (Matt. 2 G : J9 ) ; sheds tears of repent ance ar.d sorrow (Luke 22:62); saw J ecus alter resurrection (Luke 24: 31); restored by Jesus to apostleship (John 21:15); saw Jesus ascend to Leaven (Acts 1:9); with the keys cf the kingdom of heaven he opened the tatrj aiid 3,000 entered (Acts 2:41); pencd the kingdom for the Gentiles (Acts 10:1); put in prison by Herod and released by an angel (Acts 12:3) ; had a controversy with Paul (Gal. 2: 11); wrote two letters to the faithful Jews scattered throughout the Roman Empire. Andrew and John were attracted u. i.if weuciung ti tne iiaplist in Fruzry, A. D. 27, and became dis ciples cf hi.-:. fearing the testimony of John the U-ptiit regarding Christ, whom he had baptised and witnessed the Holy Spirit descending and abid ing en Jesus, convinced these two men that Jesus must be the promised Mes siah; and when the Baptist one day saw Jesus walking, he called out: "Behold the Laub cf God!'' Every r..an h:.s his own walk and the Son of man Lad his. "Jesus walked as no one eke has ever walked before or since, for he walked as one who bore on his head the sin of the world." (Alexander Whyte). Pointing his dis ciples to Jesus is a picture of a true teacher of the Word, and every min ister worthy of the name will be found pointing men and women to the Lamb. The Baptist introduces his disciples to Jesus. The rcsuit? They followed Jesus. There and then they made their choice once for all. Jesus noticed the followers and turned and saw them. Instinctively he knew that these men were interested in some thing, and helping them over their shyness or embarrassment, asked them: "What seek ye?" And they recognizing in him an extraordinary person, said: "Rabbi, (a title cf hono and distinction) where is year home? Where abidest thou?" which occurs 3,7 S 2 times in the Bible: "Come, and ye shall see." It is no use to speculate where Jesus resided at this time. We would give a great deal if we had a record of those blessed hours they spent with Jesus. No one can ever do effective service icr Jesus until he knows what it is to continually abide with Christ. These two hours, from 4 to 6, after noon, are called "The birth hour of the church" by George Reith. Andrew, in his enthusiasm and love, experienced in lin,ding . Christ, lshes forth, seeking and finding his Paris. Search for the late Alex andre Stavinsky's "hidden millions" brought new arrests in the year old scandal. Revelation that expenses of Stavinsky's children were being met by a former friend of the sui cide swindler put police on the trail of where the funds were coming from. Charles Pellissier, banker and real estate dealer, was arrested at Casablanca, Morocco, while a second man known as Popp was arrested in Paris. Pellissier will be questioned regarding the aartment he rents from Mme. Stavinsky. Popp had a mysterious agency in a villa rented from Madame Davin, mother of Guy Davin, who now is confined on Devil's island for killing the American, Richard Wall, in 1932. Madame Da vin sued Popp for failure to pay his rent. GETS TVA POWER FRIDAY Pulaski, Tenn. Pulaski on Friday will become the first Tennessee city to use the cheap electrical power of fered by the Tennessee valley . au thority. A switch will connect Pulaski's city power plant with a high voltage line from Athens, Ala., at 4 p. m. on that day, and the event will be treated as a ceremony by city au thorities. The announcement was made by Mayor Rockley, who said he has been assured by A. O. Waldrop, consult ing engineer of the TVA, that con struction of the thirty-four mile transmission line to Athens will be completed by that time. The power will come from Wilson dam by way of the Alabama city. i!I Press Bonus Claim of Veterans Commander of American Legion Aligns with V. F. W. Against President Roosevelt. brother Simon and joyfully exclaims: "V.'c I and John Zebbedee have found the Messiah!" "Eureka, I have found." The new-born soul wants to share of the joy of sins forgiven with those that are nearest to them. An drew finds his brother and brings him to Jesus. Andrew could not sing, as we do, the great rallying song by C. Austin Miles: "So, you bring the one next you And I bring the one next to me! In all kinds cf weather, We'll all work together And see what can be done To win them one by one!" Then Jesus gives Simon the promise, "thou shalt be called Cephas," not yet, but in the future; he must be tested and tried, refined. Later on in Matt. 16:18, Jesus, commenting on Peter's great confession said: "Thou art Peter and upon this Rock . . . 'Thou art the Christ' ... I will build my church." Peter should be a founda tion stone of the church. (See Eph. 2:20). Fourteen months later, April, A. D. 2S, another scene is enacted. John, the Baptist is in prison; Jesus changes the place of his activities from Judea Washington, Jan. 1 Unshaken by President Roosevelt's stand against the bonus, veterans' organizations today aligned their forces for a finish struggle in the new congress. The powerful political influence of the American Legion was pitted against that of the White house to day by its national commander, Frank N. Belgrano, jr., who said the legion would continue to press its claim for payment. Assertnig President Roosevelt's letter opposing the bonus contained strong argument for immediate pay ment Belgrano said he felt certain congress would approve the legion's bonus program. Mr. Roosevelt's feelings on the issue were made pub lic yesterday. Favorable Vote Sure. Belgrano's statement followed that of James E. Van Zandt, nation al commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who said the issue would be settled by congress. Meanwhile, democratic congres sional leaders conceded the cash bonus bill would pass both branches. In what form and whether over a presidential veto, they said remained in doubt. Reiterating his wish for speedy house action on the bonus, Repre sentative Joseph W. Byrns of Ten nessee, who will be speaker, today said: "Lyerybody knows the bill will pass the house, because there is no opposition -t,o . it. Whether it will pass over a veto, I don't know." Byrns said, however, that if the bonus "passed," the administration would insist that some additional ! taxes be imnosed to take care of "the big outlay." Senate "Only Hope." A high ranking democratic sen ator, who declined to be quoted, said the only hope Mr. Roosevelt had to defeat the bonus "is that the senate will sustain a veto." He added he believed the house would override the president's disapproval. Referring: Jto the president's view tne bonus issue is misunderstood. Commander Belgrano said: "In it, I believe he has presented Washington. Bootlegging in the j one of the strongest arguments in ALLOTS HIGHWAY FUNDS Washington. Secretary Wallace apportioned 125 million collars of federal funds to aid states in high way construction during the fiscal year beginning next July 1. The funds will be used under the Hay-den-Cartwright act for joint co-oper ation by states and the federal gov ernment. States must match federal funds with an identical amount. The federal government pays its share when given proof of completed work. Apportionments included: Iowa, ?3,231,17S; Kansas, $3, 317,054; Missouri, $3,S00,85G; Ne braska, $2,581, C62; South Dakota. $2,036,775. NINE INJURED IN A WRECK Monticello, Miss. Nine persons were injured and scores of others were shaken up when the south bound thru passenger train of the Gulf, Mobile & Northern, carrying approximately 100 passengers, left the rails near here. The train, carrying what railroad officials said was its largest load of passengers in recent months, had Just crossed a thirty foot trestle and was slowing down to coast into Monticello when the wreck happened. First aid was administred to the Elmwood News station. The more seriously hurt persons were taken to hospitals. CANADA OPENS ARGUMENTS Washington. Canada set about proving it is entitled to damages of $386,000 for the sinking of the rum runner, I'm Alone, by an American coast guard cutter. The United States completed presentation of its argument that the boat was owned by a New York rum ring, before the American-Canadian Judicial commis sion. Late in the day John Read, Ca nadian agent, undertook to show the vessel was the property cf the Eu gene Creaser Shipping company, ltd a Canadian corporation. WILL WAR ON BOOTLEGGER national capital was estimated at nearly the pre-repeal volume by Jus tics James M. Proctor, of the District of Columbia supreme court. He made the remark in warning liquor vio lators of heavy sentences in the fu ture. "I am going to treat these cases more seriously," Justice Proctor an nounced fro:a the bench, "because we are getting the same thing we had before repeal of the prohibition amendment. There is no excuse for bootlegging now and this makes the offense all the more serious." PARISIANS TOTTER AROUND Paris. Parisians, with their heads aching from one cf the wild est New Year's eve celebrations oi the depression days, tottered about the city exchanging their tradition al calls and gifts. Friends called on each other; the national cabinet called on President LeBrun; President LeBrun called on parliament; everybody drank every- to Galilee. The Baptist is silenced; j body3 health in champagne. now Jesus begins to speak as man j There were, for example, eight ex-nevc-r spoke the Gospel of God it j merrymakers in a hospital with has its source in Cod and come3 f rom scoreched hands and a score of their God He is the author and tender, j friends scared out of a year's growth "The time is fulfilled," in the fore knowledge cf God (Acts 1:7), the season fixed, the whole world pre pared, was fully come. "The Kingdom r.f God" includes all moral intelli gences cf willing subjects to the will cf God it i3 entered onlv bv the by a fire in a cafe. FILE AT CARPENTER TANKS favor of the, immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates 1 have yet read when he pointed out that most of the money the veter ans received, when they borrowed 50 per cent of the face value of the certificates in 1931, was used to dis charge their debts and that it is only reasonable to suppose that the same results would be obtained today, when the balance due is paid." Says Recovery Help. The legion chieftain argued veter ans would use the bonus money to pay grocery and rent bills and that the money "would quickly find its v.-ay into every channel of business and trade, and would be distributed equally and automatically through out the country." "The American Legion," he said "will present its clear cut mandate of the Miami convention, recom mending immediate cash payment of these certificates, with cancellation of interest accrued and refund of interest paid, to congress within the next few days and I fcpl cprtnin that recommendation will be accept ed and adopted." Marion McCrorey was looking af ter some business matters in Alvo on New Year's day. Rev. Ernest F. Baker, pastor of the Christian church, was a business visitor in Weeping Water last Mon day. Mrs. George L. Brinton who has been seriously ill for some time, was reported slightly improved the first of this week. Tnrl Pallov wlir teaching injured at tne Monticello railroad . , 4. . T . , . ., A. ... J school south of Lincoln, is spending hi3 vacation at the home of his par ents in Elmwood. Miss Ruby Bliss who is attending school at Lincoln was enjoying New Year's at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Bliss. James Hayes, who has been con ducing the cream station in the Ty son building, i3 adding a line of groceries to his shelves in the build ing. Dr. J. A. Dering and family of Onavva, Iowa, who have been visiting the past few days here as well as at Weeping Water, departed for their home in Iowa Tuesday. Miss Lucille Buessing who is em ployed at the Farmers Creamery in Elmwood was a visitor with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Nelson of Alvo for over New Year's. Marion McCrcry and family were guests for the day Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wilcoxsen where all enjoyed a very fine dinner and cele brated the beginning of the year. Mrs. Herman Pennerman and son were called to Ralston near South Omaha on account of the very severe illness of a brother-inlaw of the folks here. They drove over Tuesday. Frances and James Bliss, son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Bliss, who are students in Wesleyan University at Lincoln, are spending the holidays at the home of their parents in Elmwood. Miss Frances Bakemeier of Ord, where she is a teacher in the schools of that vicinity is visiting for the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bakemeier. Henry Thiingan who has been so ill that he was compelled to keep to his bed for the past week, is so far improved that he is able to be out and about town again, but is not feel ing the very best. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clements were over to Omaha and Council Bluffs on New Year's day. Guy was attend ing the meeting of attorneys at Om aha and Mrs. Clements was visiting with friends in Council Bluffs. Miss Jean Malone, teacher of the schools of Elmwood some years ago, TAKE REQUISITION PAPERS Columbia, Mo. Officers planned to leave immediately for Manden, N. D., to present requisition papers for custody of George McKcever, 33 changed with first degree murder in connection with the slaying of two officers here, June 14, 1933. McKcever, who is serving a ten year sentence in the North Dakota state penitentiary for robbery, was implicated as a participant in the killings in a written confession of Francis McNeiley, 23 year old farm hand of Allcrton, la. Coming Soon For 1935. The Car That Has Everything R. V. BRYANT Phono 35 Plattsmouth pastor of the Weeping Water Con gregational church as an Instructor; Fred W. Hall, pastor of the Avoca Congregational church and Miss Helen Rose, assistant superintendent of the Methodist church at Nehawka. Married in Lincoln. Last Monday, the first of the year at Lincoln, Mis3 Grace Frolich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frolich, residing west of Elmwood and Mr. Vernon Bennet, residing in the vicinity of Alvo, were united in marriage. They did not tell their folks about the wedding until alter it was over, but then they did go home to receive the blessings which were gladly given, for the young folks did not fool the parents, as they were expecting the event. WILL REPLY TC PRESIDENT Henderson, Tex. Garland P. Far mer, commander of the Henderson American Legion post, said probably he will reply to the letter in which President Roosevelt gave his reasons ror opposing immediate payment of veterans' certificates. Farmer said he will not make his answer public, but if the president cares to do so the Henderson egionnairc has no objec tions. Farmer said he was discharged rrom the army several month3 after he enlisted because he was under weight. AIRPLANE DROPS IN IDAHO Payette, Ida. A New Year's tlan '"ure recentl instructor in the . , . .schools at Rock Snrinc3. Wvr was spending the holidays in Elmwood and wa3 guest for dinner on New Yea-'s day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles West. Miss Catherine West who is employed in the Hardy Drug store at Lincoln was also home for New Year's day and enjoyed din ner with the parents and the re mainder of the family. crash a mile north of here exacted the lives of two airmen, Delwin Sweet, 27, of Payette, and Cecil Graul, 35, who came here recently from Portland, Ore. Airmen who witnessed the crash from the Pa3"ette landing field said the engine stalled as the pilot was making a vertical bank and the craft crashed from an altitude ol about 100 feet. Eat Oysters, Play Piaoclilc. Yes, that is just what they did, and also they had a very tine time, at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stege's on the last night in the year. For they played and ate until the old year had faded away. ;Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stege for the occasion were Wm. Schick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lavcrne Nickles and Mr. Albert Al-ford. Visiting in Iowa. Mrs. Frank Schlictemcier who has been at the hospital in Lincoln where she was receiving treatment for her health, feeling belter, has left Lincoln and gone to We.-t Bend. Iowa, where she is visiting for a few weeks at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Cook. All Visiting at Home. The teachers of the Elmwood schools during the holidays are en joying' visits with' the home folka ar.I getting the most out of the holi day vacation so as to come back to Ffhyol refreshed for the new school term, Miss Horrigan at Louisville; Miss Hartman at Lincoln and MiaJ Coleman at Greenwood. DIVISION IN RANKS OF D. A. R. Washington. Already divided over the new deal, the Daughters of the American Revolution may see the rift in their organization accentu ated 'it a forthcoming election in totaled more than 400 SUE 152 FOR EACZ TAXES Wahoo. County Attorney Worrall and Attorneys Schiosselbein and Donato on behalf of Saunders coun- A ... If . l . - iy iuonuay nied the most extensive case ever filed in district court here. wnsjais ui lony-cignt causes of action and 152 defendants, all resi dents or Valparaiso. The action was orougnt to foreclose tax liens for non-payment of taxes over a period of years. Kept to His Bed. Fred Wilkin who was engaged in! I making some repairs nt th hnmn r TWO C1IAHA MEXICANS KILLED Cmaha. Two Mexicans. Fran cisco Riaz and "Big Joe" Cirella, full name undetermined, were shot to death Tuesday afternoon in a shack near the Franklin street city dump. Eoth men had been struck by the full charges from a 12-guage shotgun fir?d thru a door. Two persons living near the dump told police they heard shots about midnight which they believed were fired by New Cuy Clements, accidentallv stpnnSJ. lu uy 1 ear celebrants. Po- in d noie in tne basement of the home and sustained a fractured leg Thp 111 1 1 T- T 1" n r, - ...jui su serious mat tne member was placed in a cast and will have to remain there for a number of weeks. RUSSIANS TAKE CWN LIVES To Hold Annual Meetinir. yju tne coming Lord's day the members of the Christian church and the Bible school will hold their an nual meeting at the church where the annual reports will be received. T7M .1 . L"-"'11 oi oincers for the church .-am me two Victims annnrpntlv had thrown their bodies acainst tho door to keep out their assailant, who men snot thru the door. The men salvaged salable nrtfr!.. from the dump for a livin- Th bodies were discovered by Ahwandr:, Hernendez, who called at the shack to borrow a can of inm.,t v. VV V J. TX"- r T" . . """'" passengers arriving on trains from Moscow and Leningrad and Bib,e school also will be held. said suicides there in the last two weeks during the investigation of , Will Give Playlet Hie ESSilSSinatlOn of Rr-rp-oi -..-irr ne in the refinery operated by Congrcss- ::ew birth (Jchn 3:3-7); it conies not man Carpenter, threatened the lower with cut ward ehow (Luke 17:20) ; J action of Sccttsbluff, including Car but is chiefly that which is inward Pinter's new $50,000 grocery store ass.issinal ion n? Rr.ro-oi I i ne younc uponio cnt-. .j ... r . . .1.1.. rc . . . ,- . , i . ikliuu l - ' -" "I'wiiojitu IJ ' 1 "itu -ii u lormcoming election in 11UU cuiaiea more tfian 400. Trains r""' l'usior, iouis Wilson, of the ,,.. .. nn:u uor noon Friday, the third this month t.. t. .. . .i,ii, .ji , . I rnn,.,,,,,.; 1 . r1"' "vnn "'slelhurst. fi vl ,..h. . vo.clL la ..j """j- empty ; ' "evping ms from srlmr.i q. , DISTELHURSTHOME IS SOLD Nashville. Tenn. An .nft.rm,,,, to Nashville's most tragic child mur der has been recorded in county re cords as a real estate transfer. Al fred E. Distelhurst. sr.. hn home to Edgar Parker for $4,750 It is the home toward which Dor- .:d rphitual. (Rom. 14:17). ' Repent ye," r.ieaa3 to change or turn from sin to God, to the things of God's Kingdom, which was at hsnd. But repentance is not enough for salvation; believe in the Ccspel. "A creed of some kind lies at the 'oasis cf confidence in the person of Christ and the occurrence cf the phras-e 'believe in the Gospel' is the oldest record cf the teaching of our Lord, is a valuable witness to this fact." (H. B. Swete). Tcter's life Avork is changed fish ers of men is their new occupation. Jccus called thene men to consecrate to this enterprise the capacity they had. There was no hesitancy, for "straightway they left their nets and and meat market. Firemen fcaid the blaze started when cil .-cm a tank ran over into a fire pit. Fire Chief Dixcn said a disastrous explosion misht have re sulted if the engineer had not cut off the oil supply from tanks con taining several hundred gallons of crude oil, as soon as the fire started. eign travelers. an issue. Mrs. William A. Becker, a have been crowded recently with for- Water. will give a playlet at the cnristian church on January 13th The playlet was produced at Weep ing .ater and proved an excellent piece cf entertainment. All who arP fc.Icwel him." Take no counsel with! j flesh and blood when God calls GO! Listen to the gracious invitation : These men never regretted the step. GIVES UP AND CONFESSES Kankakee, 111. Sought since the discovery by police of his wife's body, strangled with an electric cord. Vv'al ter J. Hartz of Chicago surrendered to Kankakee police. Hartz walked into the Kankakee police station. "I killed my wife last Saturday night," he want to take my medicine. ;aid. 'I candidate for president general of the D. A. R.. has praised a book which listed Mrs. Roosevelt and a number of ether high, officials in the itocnevelt administration as radical sympathizers. But Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, opposition candidate to Mrs. Becker, has informed Washing ton members of the patriotic organ ization that fhe would "support the president of the United States to the last ditch." . Only this week Mrs. Roosevelt quietly but emphatically denied some of the statements made about her in the publication which bears the en dorsement cf Mrs. Becker upon its i jacket. The president was given no listing in the beck where there were assertions that he had "nullified" the Monroe doctrine and other criticisms. CUPID LOSES GROUND Los Angeles. Cupid lost ground interested are Invited to attend. neavily in Los Angeles county, in cluding Hollywood, during 1034, re cords of the county clerk's office showed. Marriage licenes issued in 1034 were 17,698 against 17,494 in 1933. as against 10.236 divorce and maintenance suits in 1934 compared with S.7C5 such suits in 1933. Phone the news to no. e. fill kinds of commercial prfnt inq dono promptly at the Journal office. CSIAHA HAS NO DEFICIT Omaha. City Finance Commis- missioner Butler Monday announced for the first time since 1923 the city government i3 ending the year with out a deficit in any department. There will be a meager sum left over in some departments to go into the sinking fund. Men's Club Meeting. xue aien s club of the Elmwnori Christian church win Tt ..... ul mu nome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engle-j "ms on i'riday of this week. disappeared. Her body was found six "WKS lalcr burd in a shaiw grave on the grounds of , . tuberculosis hospital. Her slayer has neen apprehended, -r get away from W," the father said after selling the home. "I just know - l otana it here in thi any longer." house FATAL FALL FROM HEIGHT , Will Conduct School. 51 t!n a ratton' An interdenominational school of floor o a , ctPl - . nstruction for teachers of Bible an ' . J ? hcn sr'1Gke 'rom hools has been arranged which is his rl ll " e0r'd ,nto i sc to be ncld for three successive weeks at the parlors of the church. The .ii-.i opened on 'fvi ,..... . Febiuary 12th-13th. two ,iav. .n-l MUlt,uu a wln(low. Ho Jest hi. Cos,.eaU,na, ePor, od A uf' f T ,'n"'"' "See it before you buy it." wees ana again on Monday and trii fn 7 UA a,,cy as Tuerday. February IDth and 20tl G Vl V l an joining ,cdBe. and the third week. February 2G-"7 of iv 25, ne of th Party TLe ,actructor8 arc Rcv Krncst-r; -cPan!od Patton along the Laer raster of the Elmwood Chris- the3u n TT Bl!f,Ct'ES,u in akInS Uan church as dean; Louis Wilson. reLd lu