The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 8

comme L lot. C. E. Robbins H. G. Tilton BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS By Supt. P. M, Allison The meeting to be held theeleventh |, will be of interest to all teachers and to have as many patrons attend as will. pertaining to pedagogy and Mr. Stigall 1 on some phase of science, presumably nature study. The selection of sub- jects was left to them. giving them some trouble should be i ready to ask about them as these en are capable of answering them. and 17 were present. the room disinfected often in order Miss Myrtle McCann is teacher. 14 were present. smallpox in the district. They have some fear of some other cases de- veloping later. Miss Maggie McCann | is teacher. | AUCTIONEERS ‘and 10 were present. AND TEACHERS has just recovered from a smallpox fright caused by several cases in the district. parents as well. We shall be pleased be. Mr. Davis will talk on matters 34 and 31 were present. work. their classification and graduation ac- Teachers who cording to the ‘course of study and have questions in school work that is they will succeed. jand 22 were present. Enterprise has an enrollment of 23 | are good workers and are doing good | They have lost 'work with Miss Jessie Coffin as; some pupils by their moving away. | teacher. They are working with the | They have oiled the floor and have | course of study. that it may be as sanitary as possible. | and 19 were present. {held an entertainment and cleared |! ‘high school work and have equip- Nyhart has an enrollment of 22 and | | $17. 30. They have bought a set of‘ ment for another year. Miss Blanche The light attend-| maps, a recitation seat, a teacher’s Smith is principal and Miss Nola Ellis ance here is due to four cases of desk and oiled the floor. |to say that the board is helping on! this. is one of our best workers. Belmont has an enrollment of 13 a fine attendance. Will be held at McMullen’s Sale Pavillion, neing at noon Wednesday, dan, 18 913 Butler. Mo. from 1,700 to 2,000 pounds, extra large bone and have been in harness all summer. Harry G. is a black 2-year-old—weighs a ton—and sired by a half brother to the world’s champion, Casino. This offering presents unusual value for the farmer as well as the breeder. No catalogues issued. Certificate of registration in Percheron Society of America furnished with each animal sold. CoCo 52353. Strong, brilliant Percheron allios and Mares Registered Stallions AND breeding. 1s MARES 1s Weanlings to 7 years old—every one a good one—only one slight blemish on any animal in the | These mares were reserved from my sale last year for the farm work and are the tops of my herd. Ten head are 3 to 7 years old, weight \ All mares bred to Harry G., the top of our stallion offering. TERMS--Cash. Parties from a distance bring reference. ( — — The classification and grad- ing in this school is not what it should Miss Bertha Craven is teacher. Grand View has an enrollment of Some of the larger boys are out on account of They are striving to make Mr. Jas. E. Park s teacher and is doing good work. Victory has an enrollment of 22 These pupils Johnson has an enrollment of 23 They recently ; lam pleased | Miss Grace Word is teacher and | Amoret has a good enrollment and They have very | A Billion Dollars side of consumption as well as its medical aspect. Prof. Fisher, Pro- fessor of Political Economy at Yale, the statement that tubercu- losis cost the Ustes ee 3 sure dollars a year. He based his res on the cost of doctors’ eee ea medi cines, nurses, etc., and Joss of earnings during the period of sickness. Hes went qrestion in great detail, and nobody isputed his figures. A billion doliars every twelve agp ndous ‘om onal loss, anc i Lost Each Year. Dry Feet Could Save The Most of it. “Buy the Best” COODYEAR GLOVE Per Men. Per Wemen. The best posts Rubbers made. Neat-fitting and of natty sores ance. it weight—but long wear. Walker-MicKibben’s This school few tardies and all are taking a good be, heweve er this was an el Miss Ivah Ayers is teach- a sec 1 Pleasant Gap $5500. | JB Martin to Glen Pahlman 121 al interest. Several of the high school students here will take teacher’s ex- amination in March. They are good} workers and will no doubt do well. : Mr. E. W. Stevens is principal. Old West Point has an enrollment 30 and 29 were present. They are having a much better attendance than last year and better interest. Miss Louella Conard is teacher. Willow Branch has an enrollment of 56 and 28 were present. This school always done good work. They are a bright active school and their teacher, Mr. T. J. Wheeler, !s equal-} lyttactive. | Amsterdam is having an exception- jally fine attendance in the upper ‘room. They have but few tardies in either room and all are taking a good | interest. They have two years of is assistant. Eldorado has an enrollment of 35 (end 34 were present. They have an | exceptionally good attendance and as clean a house as one could find any where. They are trying to make the sanitary conditions perfect and are i succeeding fine. Miss Bonnie Wolf \ is teacher. 3 Virginia was in the clutches of a book agent and were giving him jsome time. They recently held an i entertainment and are going to put in \a blackboard and some library books | with the proceeds. Miss Olive Judy is teacher. Bethel has an parolient of 25 and 23 were present. They have the floor oiled and the building is in a very sanitary condition. The atten- dance is good and they are having a good school. Miss Mary Allen is teacher. | Tygard has an enrollment of 28 ann 18 were present. They cannot make their building very sanitary on account of its condition. Mr. Basil Greenwood is teacher and is very interested in making a success. Wilcox has an enrollment of 21 and 18 were present. They are having a good school and the best attendance in several years. Miss Hattie Piles of Warrensburg is teacher. © Miami Center has an enrolinient of 19 and 7 were present. The attend- ance here is not as - as = should we corey ae SR ee ly bad day. ‘er and is making a good effort. Prairie Rose has an enrollment of '23 and 20 were present. They feel’ they are having an exceptionally good school this year. The attendance is’ good and the interest is fine. W. (Sa) Dillon is teacher. Shady Dell has an enrollment of 5| and 4 were present. jtardies. They havea nice building and are proud of their little school. |Mrs. Anne Osborne is teacher. \ Mrs. E. C. Judy Dead. | Dr. May McClaren Judy, 37 years of age died at her home in Kansas City Saturday January 4th, 1913. May McClaren was born in War- ‘rensburg, Mo. and was reared to young womanhood in that place. She was educated in the schools at War- rensburg and at the Leland Stanford University in California. She was a graduate of the South-west Optical College at Kansas City and Hahne- man Homeopathic Medical College. She was united in marriage to E. C. |ter a brief residence here, removed |to Lee Summit and later to Kansas | City, where they have since resided. To this marriage were born two | daughters Nannie and Roberta, both of whom with the heart broken hus- band, survive to mourn the loss of a kind and affectionate mother and a loving devoted wife. Funeral services were held at the residence, conducted by the order of ithe Eastern Stars Macabbees, and Women Relief Corps and interment was made Elmwood cemetery. in Kansas City. Mr. Judy is an old Bates county boy and his many warm and admir- ing friends here sympathize deeply with him in his misfortune. Real Estate Transfers. Henry Porter to Bird Hutchings 75 a sec 9 and 10 D Creek $4125. Bird Hutchings to Henry Porter 80 a sec 17 and 18 Deepwater $5200. Cora B Griffin toO A Heinlein 43 1-4.a sec 15 Mt Pleasant $5000. ‘ Chas M Cameron to J SVance tract sec 23 Mt Pleasant $900. tee Sa oe bene ee W F Duvall to E F Sie tract PEED ste They have aj i very good attendance and but few) Judy at Warrensburg in 1896 and af-/ J. W. BARNHAR BUTLER,| ff. Missouri c A ‘McComb t to ae H Rayburn 100| ‘Sec 6 Charlotte $5400, LS Martin to J H Carter lot 7 blk /81 R Hill $1. J G Palm toI1C Slenker 62 a sec 30 and 31 Summit $6200. : | Four buggy or wagon tires set for $1.50 at Cagely & Turk’s.—Adver- | tisement. 52-tf ) Fancy Muir peaches Fancy apricots .... Evaporated pears . Package mince meat Knox gelatine Junket tablets.. Thompson’s seedies Cleaned currants.... Candied citron Package figs Selected early June Extra Standard corn Can pumpkin. String beans.. of 1912 and as agri ers AVE YOU made your New Year reso- lutions? Make them now and resolve to read our ads this year. prices with any mail order house. A Few of our Prices and Shredded cocoanut.. Fancy 3-!b cans tomatoe: Choice mushrooms. Compare our prices this year and on the major- ity of your groceries we will save you from 5 to 10%, besides the freight. Thanking you once more for the nice business business, we are Morfleet 4 Ream The Only independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. | White Prost Phones, 144 ané 49 Compare our . R.’s, Chicago OUR PRICE f.o.b, Butler S. R.'s PRICE f.o.b. Chicago ..19¢ ..3 tbs 25c. ‘3 pkgs. 25c. .2 pkgs. 25c. . 3 pkgs. 25c . 4 + BRES. 25c. 2 pkgs. 25c 3 pkgs. 25c 5 pkgs. 40c — raisins. candied cit. tb 19c .. @ pkgs. 54c 3 pkgs. 24c .3 pkgs. 25c . .3 pkgs. 25c. é “3-1 cans 3 for 37c swees sees Can 28¢ peas.... 3 cans 38c 3 cans 25c; doz. 85c.3 cans 23c, dz 87c 3 cans 25c; doz. 85c.3 cans 23c,dz 87c ..-3 cans 25c; doz. 95c.3 ** 28c,dz $1.08 king a continuance of your 1913 * YOURS, BU TL LER. MO,