The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 3

Coal Strike Crisis is Due This Week. Cleveland, 0., March 24.—A crisis in the coal situation, determining whether more than 450,000 miners in — the union. They will not act, how- ever, until after the operators and miners of the bituminous fields of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana |. and Illinois, at their session here Tuesday, have decided whether they instruction. She received her train- ing with the pupils of such teachers as Marchesi, Lamperti, Bollman and others, and holds the highest mark, under Madam Novelli, in the voice records of the American-Mozart Con- BUTLER BAPTIST March 29, 30, 31, 1912. ASSOCIATION. | To be Held With Passaic Baptist Church | the bituminous and anthracite fields shall strike April 1 or suspend until new wage agreements can be effect- ed, is expected this week. jand miners to agree will be delayed The members of the Executive pear aed ‘until the outcome of the bituminous Board of the United Mine Workers of | | tarence is known. America began to arrive in Cleveland | today to prepare to draw up recom- mendations for a referendum vote by [DECIDE II. can agree on 2 two-year wage scale. |servatory of Music. The union officials’ action on the inability of the anthracite operators | Work an the voice students of Butler. Havana or phone 185. 21-tf sons in voice culture to those desiring DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE DECIDE II is recorded in the Percheron Society of America, his Record Num-| ber being 54545. He is a beautiful black, right front foot and both hind feet white. She has spent several R bie in successful public voice training, and is well prepared for the service she ouete Irs, Elliott has had special training in choir noe and ees gonads avene Mrs. Leslie R. Elliott will give les-/ eae aad! ene: Gi at. 310 North Friday Afternoon 2:00—Devotional services; conducted by Mrs, Carrie Huddleson. 2:30—“‘How to Conduct a Revival Meeting with our Churches,’’ Rev. J. W. Keltner. Missionary where all the Ter- ritory is Organized,’’ N. B. Bybee. 7:00—Devotional services, conducted by D. Allen Zwahlen. 7:30—Sermon, Rev. J. A. Smith. Saturday Morning 10:00—Devotional, conducted by J. W. Lewis. 10:30—‘“‘Should Baptists Practice Rev. J. W. Sage. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. A. S. Gwinn. 12:00—Dinner. Saturday Afternoon 2:00—Discussion: “Is Our Board Method of Mission Work Scrip- tural,’’ Rev. Gwinn, Amster- dam. 3:00—Report of Missionary Board and transaction of all business. 7:00—Devotional service, conducted by Mrs. T. P. Green. 7:30—Sermon, A. R. Hardy, Liberty, Prayer Meeting, Sunday School and B. Y. P. U.? If so, and are not Attended and Kept Up, What Does the Church, the Cause of Christ and the Com- munity Lose,’’ Rev. Beal, Rich Hill. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. Allen Prevo. 12:00—Dinner. Sunday Afternoon 2:00—Devotional services, conducted by Rev. Lewis Keele. 2:30—Sunday school, mass meeting, Dr. Billings of Hume, Mrs. Nettie Ely, Butler, Mrs. Belle Barkley, Butler, Charlie Zwah- len, Passaic, 7:00—Devotional services, conducted by Miss Dixie Sharp. ’ 7:30—Sermon: by Rev. Beal, Rich Hill. Norton-Harshaw. Mr. Charles T. Norton and Miss, Mattie L. Harshaw of Spruce, were | married at the residence of J. W. Harshaw, March 20th. Rev. J. M. King of the M. E. church South, in an impressive and appro- | He was foaled May 15, 1905; bred by L. E. Reuse, Clifton, Ill., and was purchased | priate manner pronounced the words from William Bell, of Wibaux, Mont. a DECIDE II was sired by Imported Duke, 19738; he by Merveille, 10272; he by Extrador, 4525, Im- ported Sire. Dam, Daisy, 20148; by Roscoe, 14642; by Pluton, 10113; by Valliant, 404; by Prosper 893; by Decide, 892, Imported; by Vieux Pierre 894, Imported. Second Dam, Mace, 12097; by Dillon, 4492; by Dominant, Imported; by Brilliant, 1899, Imported; Coco II, 714, Imported; by Vieux Chaslin, 713, Im- orted. 2 The Certificate of Registration which may be seen at the barn shows that all of Decide II blood on both sides comes from Imported stock. Anyone interested is welcome to see the complete Pedigree, which space will not permit publication in this connection. Registered trotting stallion; color, Silver Dick 3667 dark brown; 16 hands high, weight 1300. Silver Dick combines the blood of Wilkes and Electioneer that pro- duced such trotting horses as Major Delmar 1:59%; and Harvester who holds the world’s record f PARTIAL PEDIGREE Simmons { Record 2:28 } Dam by (| Hamburg 2:01, Harrison Chief 3841 | Kate ( Simmons Boy..... SIRE 17517 Silver Simmons or Record 2:16 % Hattie Cromwell... | Record 2:08 DAM Juvenalis................. Reg. in Vol. 14 Klondyke Jr. 3597 Black Jack with white points, registered in the American Breeders Association of Jacks and Jennets at Columbia, Tennessee. 15% hands high. PARTIAL PEDIGREE Record 2:14% Mandolin Sister Pelatus | Norval 5335 Record 2:09 SIRE Monster A. 2873 Klondyke .............++- { i Susan DAM Imported Spanish Jack Victoria ................55 { Big Molly e Jim Black Jack, 2 years old, will be allowed to serve'a few mares. The above named horses and jacks will stand the season of 1912 at my barns, 6 miles due east of Butler and % miles due east of Summit school house at the following terms: DECIDE II $12.50 SILVER DICK $12.00 KLONDYKE Jr. $12.00 JIM $12.00 to insure a colt to stand up and suck. If mare is about to be traded or removed from neighborhood, service Money becomes due and payable at once. No responsibility will be assumed for accidents, but care will be : to prevent them. FRA? |that made them one. \ Mr. Norton is a prosperous farmer | and of untiring energy in church work. | Miss Mattie Harshaw is too well known as one of the leading teachers | of the county to need further coms mendation. } The following guests were present: | Charles S. Norton and wife, Milt} Norton and wife, Daniel Newlon and | Norton, Miss Carrie Norton. « | presents. May happiness and. pros-/ perity follow in li A Guest. White River Dam is Assured. Company to dam the White River, | create power for use at Little Rock | and other Arkansas cities. j engineer of the company and was in| Washington recently in behalf of the bill. The measure was approved by Gen. Bixby, chief of the army engin- eers. Wedding Bells. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 20, at 7:30 p. m., occured the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Con- stance May to Mr. Elbra LeMar, of Lone Elm, Kans., Rev. J. W. Gage Officiating, in the presence of a few friends. | After congratulations all repaired to the dining room where a delicious feast was served, afterwhich some 3:00—"‘Do the Churches Need a, . Close or Open Communion,"’: | | | Baking | $f Pure Grape Ma N RAMANA always feels confident of pure and wholesome food when using DrPRICES CREAM Baking Powder COAT Powder Creamo Tartar’ de from Grapes home of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Wix, in Pleasant Gap township, Ba county, on Mareh 20, 1912, after a long illness. Mr. Brown was born in Ohio Aug- ust 9, 1849, and with the family of his father, the late John W. Brown, came to Missouri in 1866 and settled in Hudson township, Bates county. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Liggett of Appleton City, as- sisted by Rev. Gaither of Spruce, at the P ant Ridge Presbyterian church, Saturday morning, March 21, at 11 o'clock and interment made in the Myres cemetery. At the close of an able and impressive sermon at the chyrch, the minister, who is not ac- quainted in the community, requested J. H. Raybourn to tell of the life of the deceased. The speaker paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of one who had been his friend and {neighbor for more than 40 years. A kind husband and father, quiet and unassuming, an elder in the church who did his duty, given to hospitality in the home, ever ready to assist the sick and needy, honorable in all the} _ walks of life, a sincere friend, a man who exerted a lasting influence for good in the community, and one | whose memory will be cherished by all who knew him. The speaker urged the young people to emulate the virtues of their deceased friend | and prepare to take the places of the land by a loving wife, one son and wife, Charles Peacock, wife andj" daughter and is survived by one daughter, Helen, Rev. J. M. King and | daughter, jy ALE LEB Uo WARS UTE ; L wife, Miss Ollie Simpson, Frank John in the Philippines, Clark and! some People We Know, and We Wil Marsh living in Deepwater township; | There was many nice and useful | three sisters, Mrs. M. R. McKinley, ; Mrs. Clark Wix, Mrs. G. W. Pharis, | jand one brother, Benjamin, living inj | Oklahoma. A short time before his death Mr. | Washingtoh, D. C., March 25.—| Brown sold his farm and home inj The House passed the bill authorizing | Deepwater township, provided for all the Dixie Electric Light and Power | expenses and divided the remainder among his children. A near Cotter, Ark. The purpose is to| zone. f° ne reean ood man has | ace to his! Having sold our grocery business , j Yours truly, Newlon Grocery Co. | W. B. Tyler of Summit township ; has returned home from West Plains, |Mo., where he was called on account of his father's illness. B. Lightfoot in Worland, Mo., March! Dr. E. G. Zey and little son visited | the first of the week in Kansas City | with Mrs. Zey. OVER 65 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE excellent music was rendered. Buff Orpington Eggs for sale from 2 best pens $1 per HOLLAND" setting or $5 per hundred. 75 cents per agar | or $3 per hundred from flock. pure stock. Come and 17-2m. Mrs. A. M. McFadden, R. F. D. No. 5, Butler, Mo. WG aoe F St. Washington, Mo. Sunday Morning (pice iy ieee iv . - Death of James T. Brown. I i 2 Transfers 10:00—“Is it Right for Baptist . = Real Estate Transfers. Churches to Have Weekly | James T. Brown, aged 62 sand IP Golmis et al to Geo Giokaris 3] 7 months, entered into r the s20a, sees 8 and 9, West Point $1.00. Slade to B D Badger 77 a, sec s 29, West Point $4500. JS Francisco to R T Rose 30 a, seé 24, West Boone $1275. H P Robinson to H P Robinson, Jr. 40a, see 1, Osage $2600. H P Robinson to L L sec 1, Howard $2600. J E Bogart to F A Harder 160 a see 3 and 10 West Point $10400. J E Owen to GL Argenbright 187 a secs 2and 35 Shawnee and Grand River $9050. Mary F Long toC O Storm lot 18 Worland $1. HJ Thomas toJ W Miller lots 3 and 4 blk 16 Amsterdam $2000. Mary Buehner to V M Woolf 240 a sec 34 and 35 Homer $11600. O E Griffin to Mary L Holcomb lot 2 blk 24 Butler $1800. Mary L Holcomb et al to Cora B Griffin 46 a sec 15 Mt Pleasant $7200. John Haines to Frank Loveland 10 a sec 12 West Boone $250, J E Dubes to L T Ward 120 a sec 32 and 33 Elkhart $1. ‘ Josephine Clark to J C Searles 240 a sec 11 and 12 Shawnee. Wm Mawson to A W Heater 72 a sec 9 D Creek $1050. AG Hill to J C Michael lot 10 blk 12 Littles ad Hume $650. C H Hutchins to N G Rowe lot 18 blk 24 Amoret $1. Robinson 40 ay Marriage Licenses. |aged who must soon pass away. Mr. iJ T Donnohue........ Appleton City, Brown was preceded to the better! Minnie Deller........ Appleton City. OF LOCAL INTEREST. Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in Butler. Not in Buffalo or New York. You are asked to investigate it. Asked to believe a citizen’s word. To confirm a citizen’s statement. Any article that is endorsed at home. Is more worthy of confidence. Than one you know nothing about, endorsed by unknown people. J. A. Liard of St. Louis, is the| We respectfully ask those owing us| Mrs. J. T. Craven, 407 E. Dakota ‘ to kindly call and settle. j St., Butler, Mo., says: ‘‘Four years |ago I suffered from kidney and blad- der complaint. I had dull, heavy |pains across the small of my back {and my head ached. In 1907, I used ‘two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, | procured at Clay’s drug store and they | took effect at once entirely relieving me. I have had no recurrence of ; kidney complaint.’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo |New York, sole agents for the United | States. | Remember the name—Doan’s—and | take no other. 23-2t | The Gwinn farm of 230 acres, one | of the best in southern Bates county, | was sold Saturday to John Armstrong. . | The farm formerly belonged to the F. . | & M. Bank and Thos. McCombs. Mr. | Armstrong will likely not occupy the | farm this year, having made all ar-* |rangements for a trip to California, | but will likely rent it for the present | season and get on it himself by 1913.— | Review. : i