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Plainville Times from Plainville, Kansas • 2

Plainville Times from Plainville, Kansas • 2

Publication:
Plainville Timesi
Location:
Plainville, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Water Rose S30 Feet. Frank Kellogg of Concordia, the deep well rran, who ia boring for water in the Fairview neighbor- Paico Church Dedication New Christian Church There Will Be Dedicated M-ch 1 1th vangelist Whistoa Chas. Murphy Accidentally Killed A message was received last Sat' urday by A. VV. Murphy of Corinth township from Sioux Falls, S.

containing the sad news of the death of his brother, ChaB. Mur phv, in that city. It seems that he went to the third or fourth floor of the warehouse where he was What We Can Do if War Comes. While hoping for peace, the United States is rapidly preparing for war. Preparation for quickly mobilizing all of Uncle Sam's resources, industrial and military, on plans previously made, are going forward.

They provide for quick action and team work on the part of railways, manufacturers and merchants if war comes. The United States is equipped in private industry as never before for furnishing to he army and navy almost everything thai might i 1 DON'T BODGE THIS GARAGE 1 BROKEN PART5A are I QUICKLY 4 The new Christian church at Palco will be dedicated Sunday, March 11th by Evangelist K. F. histon. Many years ago a Christian church was started in Green Mound vicinity several miles northeast of where Palco is now located by a colony from Missouri.

The Chris- tian churches at Stockton. Flain ville and several other towns in The Red Line Garage this section of the state wereit0 near relatives, as follows: Mr. founded by preachers sent Mr3 0. Taggart, Mrs from there. Later crop failures Sarah Shumard and Mr and Mrs Twill Do You Good And Us Good Too To Let Us Repair Your Tires For You We Have The Tools We Know The Way And Can Do Your Work Without Delay Mrs.

J. W. Snapp returned ft-om Salina, Friday evening where she attended a meeting of the College Guild of which she is a member. YOU Will Never Know Your Possibilities for a Stylish Appearance until you wear a Nu Bone Corset Designed and fitted according to the individual needs of the figure. It is Comfortable, hygienic and does not take a permanent bend at waist line.

NUBONE STAY TRIPLE WIRE Rust proof, non breakable, admits of frequent laundering. Allows perfect freedom of motion, yet supports the form and ret i 8 its shape permanently all the life of the corset. Our guarantee a new corset if a Nubone stay rusts or breaks witn-in a ar. Have an experienced corset-tier, fit vou in your own home. Spring is here now is the time to gel your Nubone.

Make an appointment today by pbone or card with MRS. F. W. BRANDT Plainville, Kansas inevitable in the founding of a new country came and most of the members moved out of the state ori to Stockton or Flainville. Several years later the congregation left 1 moved to Palco Elder Fark tooklsaid wedding.

up the work and left it well established. Then Evangelist Early came, held meeting and helped to complete the new building enterprise started by Eider Park. They now have a good member- hood, struck water at 537 feet at W. M. Lewin's.

It rose to seven i feet of the top, almost an artesian well. The latter part of last week was working at J. II McDonald's and was down 400 feet. His ma chine is capable of going down about 700 feet. It ia run by an engine which is a little light for greater depths.

Vandivert-Groom At the Methodist parsonage last Wednesday, Feb 14, occurred a pretty but quiet wedding, when Dr. W. S. Welsh united in marriage Mr. Francis Vandivert of Cypress township and Miss Lena Groom of Flainville, Kansas.

The bride is a granddaughter of I Mrs. Sarah Shumard and is an ac complished young lady and a good musician. Francis is the son of Mrs. M. A.

Vandivert and is an excellent young man. The bride was dressed in a blue silk, trimmed in white, while the groom wore a blue serge, aad they were certainly a handsome couple They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Wm. C. Vandivert.

a bride and groom of a week. After a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's grandmother, they drove tj the home which the groom had prepared for the bride. The next day they were served an infare dinner 'at the home of the groou's mother. Wm. C.

Vandivert The bride came here from Plain- last October to visit relatives, but Cupid got busy and tne romance culminated in th afore- They have a legion of friends who join in congratulations and wish them health, wealth and prosperity, such as so worthy a couple deserve They are now at home to their many friends at tbeit farm near Mill Elevator Company ARES Kansas Lady Proves Courage Mrs. Al Dougherty of Logan, PhilliDS county, Kans stepped into one of Curtiss's best 100 horse power flying machines and made a flight of 3,000 feet over the city of Miami and the bay, just like a biir bird, with General Harold D. Kantnos, who has charge of the Curtiss school and is Curtiss's best man at the wheel. Mrs. Dougherty said she enjoyed the flight and was not the least bit nervous and no wonder, "the bird sang so nic when they flew in the air." When she landed, New York women came to her Ifnd said, "You nervy little worran, I am proud of you and your Mrs.

Dougherty and her husband, a banker and livestock man in Northwest Kansas, are here for a few weeks. They are friends of Mayor Henderson. This flight was made in front of the Royal Palm hotel and was witnessed by hundreds of tourists from every state in the union. Mr. and Mrs.

Dougherty are spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hahn of Eighteenth street.

Miami (Fla.) Metropolis. Do you want your old furniture made new? Phone 244, Modern Paint Shop. Free Delivery. ship and live Eible School. The Union Kidge.

Bethany. Chp- latter under the leadership Perry Reeves. Evangelist Whiston is now en-1 Plenty of money at 6 per gaged in meeting at Stockton with r-t i 57 additions to date. His meet- Cent 011 Land ings close there next week. I W.

H. Baitlett. Six Reasons Why You Should Wire Your House employed, with a sample of goods. taking the elevator. His body was later found near the elevator, with his head crushed.

Just how it happened will probably never be known, as he was alone at the time. The elevator was the automatic elevator which dispenses with the elevator boy. loung Murpny was raised in Corinth township and after his graduation he taught school in district No 5, in that township, for a year. Later he went to Cuba in the employ of R. Dun remaining there several years Returning to this country he located in Omaha in the employment of the Cartin Jeffrey Mercantile Company.

Sometime ago he was transferred by the company to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and given the position of state manager. His brothers, A W. Murphy of Corinth, and Walter Murphy of Codell. and his sisters, Mrs. Neva Groesbeck and Mrs.

Grace Hendricks left Saturday night for Omha, where the body was brought for hurial. Funeral services and burial took place Monday afternoon. Mr. Murphy leaves a wife and one little daughter to mourn his untimely death. Downs Tjnies.

The Divinity of Christ Cannot be Doubted "Is there any sane reason why any one could not. be loyal to his Creator?" Hon. A M. Keene, speaker of the House of Representatives thinks not absolutely. "But Christ was only a mere man," answers the skeptic.

Mr. Keene, in his lecture-sermon on "The Divinity of Christ" which he delivered at the Presbyterian church last night, gave several unanswerable proofs that he was not a mere man, that he was divine In the first place he spoke of the 1500 prophesies in the old testament, which depict the life of Christ almost in detail. He quoted a prophesy of Isaiah, which was written 8 centuries before Christ in which he depicts the Character of Christ. "And no one," said Mi Keene, "has ever come to fulfill these 1500 prophesies but Christ." The speaker gave the part that God played in the life of Christ while on earth as another proof. Under this point he gave a brief sketch of the life of Christ, pointing out instances where the hand of God guided him; and the two times that God announced, "This is mv beloved son in whom I am well pleased Mr.

Keene said that in his mind the fact that Christ had power over things earthly, over death, and was a ruler in heaven were proofs of his divinity, and cited instances of these powers. "Christ appeared tn times recorded after his resurrection and three times after his- ascension to Paul on the road to Damascus, to Stephen when he was being stoned, and to John on the Isle of Patmos when he gave him the Book of Revelation. Paul had been prosecuting attorney at the trial of Christ and believed him an im-poster. He obtained an order to prosecute the Christians in Damascus although he knew. After Christ appeared to him on the road he forsook his people to follow the Master." As another proof Mr.

Keene said that almost twenty churches have been founded in which Christ had no part, but they have not lived nor prospered. Even back at the time of the Sanhedrin, when the court tried to stDp the people from worshiping Christ, a lawyer said that if it were a religion of God, no order of the court could stop them, but if it were of men time would tell, it would not live. Mr. Keene next outlined the lives and triumphs of Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar and Napoleon, all great warriors, who lost their power with one defeat and whose influenw ceased with their death, and in contrast showed that, while Christ's influence while on earth was mediocre, his influence and glory began with his death, and have gom on and increased. "His life began with a miracle and ended with a miracle to my mind," said Mr.

Keene. "There can be no doubt of God, and the divinity of Christ." Salina Union. Kafir, Fet, and Milo Maize See samples of millet, cane, kafir, fet, and milo maize in A. H. Wilson's office.

Good Graham Co. seed. Leave orders and delivery will be made from car Mar. 10, in Flainville. 2t be needed in time of war.

Figures giving the exports of the United States during the last year, as issued by the department of commerce, give a comprehensive idea of the vast resources of the United States. The great significance of these figures is that they represent an output in excess of our own requirements Whereas in 1914 we sold boots and shoes worth 18 million in 1916 we sent, mainly to Europe, 47 million dollars worth. It is even more interesting to know that in 1916 we sold abroad footwear for 23 million pairs of feet. WE OUT-KRUPP THE KRUPPS. But we are prepared for the turning out of hug quantities of rifles and hand grenades as well The merger of the Remington Arms company and the United Metallic Cartridge company at Bridgeport.

Conn make it pos-sihle for one concern alone to put out more small arms than formerly all the American plants combined could make The Du Pont Powder company 'enlarged all its plant. It took a little plant south of the Potomac. which had bpen employ ng 250 i men, and transrormed it inco an industrial city with 30,009 on the pay roll. The Westinghouse company employs 8 000 in its Springfieid and Chicopee factories in the manufacture of the small arms alone. There has been no development more thrilling than that of the Etethlehen Steel Company, which now has a capacity far greater than that of the Krupps works at Essen, hitherto the great ordnance factories of theworld.

While in the tonnage the American navy ranks a little below second place, it has the world's hest first line of warships of heavy gun powder. According to the latest record, the American navy totals 1,097,502 tons displacement, taking into account both ships built and building. This tonnage compares with the following tor the great powers on July 1, 1914: Great Britain. 2.713,756; Germany, France, Japan, Russia, Italy, 497.815; and Austria-Hungary, 372,008. MEN AVAILABLE Available organized land forces of the United States todav amount, roughly, to 265.000 officers and men made up of 125.000 regulars and 140,000 National Guardsmen, including those still in the federal service and those under state control.

In a serious emergency nearly 18 million men are available for military service in the United States, according to an estimate of the executive committee of the committee on national defense ap pointed by Mayor Mitchel of New York. There are now physically fit for service in the field, it was said, 10,535,940 men between the ages of 18 and 45. According to the census of 1910, the males between 18 and 44 years, not included in the original forces of the United States, amounted to 20,538,347 men. France is now said to have one person out of very six in her population serving in the army or navy. If the United States and her insular possessions ever made such an eff rt, taking the present population as 112 million, the president would have at his disposal no leys than 18.666,666 men.

This is probably more men than Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey together have in the field today. The new Twin Mound school house which was completed about Thanksgiving Day has been standing ready for the plasterers as soon as they could safely do their work. The old building will be sold at the close of the present school year. $100 Reward, $100 Tho readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is nt least ono droadod disease that science has boon ablo to cure In nil its stages and that la catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts thru the Rlood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In tho curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J.

CHP.NET ft Toledo. Ohio, Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Money invested in house wiring pays 25 per cent. Wired houses sell for more. Home seekers want modern conveniences.

Electric wiring insures you a good tenant. Electric service is economical. Electric light is convenient and clean Electric service lessens your fire risk. The World's Greatest Motor Car Value Plainville Let us Figure the Cost. Concentration on one chassis and immense quantity production have enabled us to produce GOOD 1st A car of wonderful mechanical efficiency.

2nd A car of remarkably low price. 3rd A car equipped with every modern convenience that you find on the most expensive cars. FOR SALE! Touring Car Cabriolet $S6S Koadsfer tfSifl Town Car t91S Sedan f3S All prices o. b. Detroit Call and see me at once if needing anything in this line.

Also have two good second hand cars for sale. JAMES GICK Plainville, Kansas Gagnon Bros. Zurich, Kansas.

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About Plainville Times Archive

Pages Available:
7,796
Years Available:
1904-1922