The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 8

WINTTR POTATOL Two Car Loads Potatoes are here—time to buy your winter pota- toes—now is time to buy before the advance. Read Our 3 for 25c Line Choice 2 tb can gooseberries.. Choice 2 tb can blackberries... Choice 2 tb can black raspberries.. Choice 3 Ib can apples Choice 3 Ib can pumpkin 3 fb can beets. 1 lh Vancamp’s can spagetti. 1 tb package spagetti 1 tb macaroni 1 Ib package Vermacelli. 1 ib package noodles. 2 ib package pancake flour 2 tb can kidney beans... 3 tb can baked beans.. 2 tb can sweet wrinkle peas. 2 Ib can salmon 2 tt) can string beans.. 2 i» can new sugar corn.. New lima beans New package raisins New dried peaches. New bulk raisins.. 3.1) can rhubarb 1 t» can Spot Cash Baking Powder. ee 3 for 25c ..3 for 25c ..3 for 25c . 8 for 25c .3 tbs 25c .3 tbs 25c .3 for 25c .8 for 25c ublic Ga rage. Have your autos cleaned and overhauled this winter and it will be ready for spring use. Charger in Southwest Missouri outside of Kansas City. magnets on your magneto is weak We have the only Magneto Magnet If your your car is sure to miss at low speed. Send your magneto to Public Garage and have it cleaned and recharged. We have an expert magneto man. Agents for Overland Automobiles in 1914 Models Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. White Front West Side Square Phones, 144 and 49 , BUTLER, MO. Sarah E. Anderson No historian will chronicle her life. | Ske belongs to the great throng of humanity that passes in and out of this life with noindividual notice from the world. To the world at large it | eral and Confederate alike, for she \had friends among them all. She married a common soldier, if anyone can be said to be common who |has offered his life in defense of a principle. Rank does not guarantee manhood. And as we lowered her FRED ARBOGAST DE Foster Home in Sorrow and Grieg: Foster, Mo., Oct. 28.—The news reached us Friday that out’ eld- est son, Fred Arbogast, who’ tett home fifteen years ago, had died. His whereabouts were unknown’ to the family until we received a nutice from Sesser, Ill., seeking information about his relatives or friends. We wired the recording secretary of ‘lo- cal Union 1287 U. M. W. of A. ofthat place for information concerning his death but received no reply. We left immediately for that place and arrived there Thursday evening only to find that he was dead and buried. Saturday the body was exhumed for identification and on hisdeath cold face still remained the imprint of the family resemblance. Fred left home in April, 1898, when the war broke out with Spain, at the age of seventeen years and it was feared that he had joined the army and was sent to Cuba. All efforts to locate him were futile until 1899, a year later, he was located tat Richmond, Mo., where he had found employment in the minesat that place. Letters were written pleading with him to come home, but he wrote to his mother not to worry or grieve over him, some day he would return. When the trouble between the coal companies and the miners came up that year he left Richmond for Illinois the last we heard of him until a few days ago. We had long looked for the day when he would return, but our fond- est hope was blighted when we re- ceived the sad news of his death. Fred loved home and was always obedient to his parents and why he has treated us so these many years has always been a mystery and one that has caused much worry and anxiety and many bitter tears over him have been shed.__But all_is_for- given and all we can hold in memory dear is the few short years of his boy- hood days and the blessed hope to meet him in the spirit world. A lady with whom he had been boarding: said Fred had frequently told her he was going back home to his people but it seems all had forgot- ten where he lived, only in Missouri, and remembered him speaking of Rich Hill, hence the letter of inquiry of his relatives was sent to that place. To bring him home this way makes our grief doubly hard, but it will bea trouble is that whenever she asks for an outline the Seniors hand her & Seon, : : The Amerf€an history class is get- ting elong nicely. They are starting on the Causes of the Revolution. Miss Grube sprang a ‘little trap on the Cicero class this Monday. Instead of sending them to the board and di- viding the sentences as is her usual custom with composition work, she had them remain at their seats and write on paper the translation of the English seritences which were written upon the board and hand them in. Thus she shrewdly calculated to find out those of the class who were working. Chemiatry is considered a Junior sub- ject but inasmuch as several of the Seniors are taking it instead of Physics this year, we feel that it has a part in the Senior notes Hence we hope when- ever any- mention of the Chemistry class is made that the Juniors will take no offense at what they call ‘‘stealing their glory.”” During the past week the class has been engaged in another struggle ‘‘terrible’? Chemistry prob- lems, but thru the valient efforts of Prof. Coonrod, who certainly cultivating allthe characteristics of amonument of patience, the majority of the class has been rescued from the Slough of! Des- pond and are on sure ground once more. The Physics class has been having an English argument. The book said ‘If the air WAS pumped out.’’ Some mem- bers of the class insisted on ‘If the air WERE pumped out.’’ Every teach- er in the school was confronted with the great question, for might it not mean a mistake in our otherwise infal- lible Physics author? Eveerywhere the same answer came, ‘‘Was the air real- ly pumped out, or was it a condition contrary to facts?’’ Over this point the battle raged hotter than ever. The class was divided in opinion as to that fact All the satisfaction we got was “of the air was really pumped out ‘was’ is correct.’’ The Training Course students will finish psychology by the end of this week and will then take up the hygenic condition of the school room and of the bodyn == The observation class will make their first observation tours to the various schools next week, The Seniors are now studying Julius Ceasar. They expect to finish by Fri- day. They are taking one act a day and there are only five acts. . JUNIOR NOTES. The Junior spelling class (Commercial Department) consists of eight girls and eight boys. A contest has been going on for a week, girls vs. boys;~aind the result at present is an average of 95 to 91 in favor of the girls. The record of daily grades show that the boys have And just a word about Crackers, those nice, light, crisp. ones—the best in the world; and the best Cookies ever Baked. : We also have the cheap crackers: | The Loose-Wiles goods, a regular 25c box at... 19c Takhoma Biscuit, 5c size, 6 for........... eeeee BAC Peanut Butter, per pound. se ..80c Best country butter, per pound. jsarbesc@oe. And don’t forget our sugar proposition if you want to save a little money to buy coal this winter. Better investigate what they are doing at Gosnell’s Grocery Phone No. 77 North Side Square We Were Sailing Along On Moonlight matters little what were her private Useeea tines che ilived! sandicloved remains by the side of her soldier husband, the writer thought how gained 1 while that the girls have lost 2. Keep coming, boys. t Bay great cumfort to the family to know and struggled and sorrowed the busy great must have been the love of one world will not know. The passer- Gitta seaming (ine ta Ge mummy where his resting place will be and those bereft can bathe his grave with tears, SOPHMORE NOTES. The Sophmores reveled in a Geome- by will read her epitaph till marble |. enh Fi : since he was laid to rest in February, try test last Friday. Some of us are crumbles into dust; but the true his-| 1874, tory of her whose ashes repose be- neath will remain a closed book for- of Butler. All her life was spent within a mile She saw the town build Syetisiye to.atew.s cuchisthe colt: | from the surveyor’s stakes. Yet she monilot, | never seemed to grow old. Her But tothe few whose lives were | home commanded the most beautiful circumscribed as her own, and who} landscape view about the town. And walked the earth with her, it is dif- ferent. They will remember her as a mother, sister, friend, faithful, af- fectionate and kind, and they will look upon her cheerful disposition and Christian womanhood as more to be emulated than achievements which |’ the writer has often wondered if the purple and gold of this landscape did not lend its color to her life, that she should add so much to the sum of human happiness. As we laid her to rest, the sadness of the occasion was lessened by the might have won her wider renown or | thought, so beautifully expressed by a more imposing monument. They will recall that she saw the tall wild grass growing where the) town of Butler now stands; saw the little cluster of wooden houses built | on the old townsite; and later on saw the whole town burned during the| civil war. She knew the men and women who suffered, passing through that ordeal—knew them by name, | and lent succor to the distressed, Fed- | the poet: There is nodeath! An angel form Walke o’er the earth with silent tread. He bears our beat loved thi away And then we cull them dead. And where he sees a smile too bright Or heart too pure for tal.it or vicw He bears it to that world of light To dwell in paradise, But ever near us, thongh unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread, For all the boundless universe In life. There are no dead. ClubPrices We take subscriptions to all papers and maga- zines at lowest prices. We save you time and money and risk of los- ing through distant agencies. We Take Subscriptions at any Club Price or Reduced Price Offered by any Agency or Publisher. - ‘Ask for prices—you cannot beat our service or Funeral was preached by Rev. Mitchell of the M. E. churchat Sesser, Illinois, and the remains laid to rest at Maple Hill cemetery until the body was disintered Monday and shipped to its Missouri home. Fred Arbogast was born January 8rd, 1881, in Johnson county, Mo., and moved with his parents to Bates county when a baby. Died Septem- ber 13th, 1913, in St. Mary’s Hospital at Centralia, Illinois, of typhoid fever. Age 32 years, 8 months and ten days. He leaves father, mother, six broth- ers and two sisters, besides a host of relatives and friends who deeply mourn his death. The body arrived Tuesday and after short services at the grave by Rev. Sage, all that was mortal was laid to rest in the beautiful little city of the dead at Salem cemetery near the home of his boyhood. To the good people of Sesser, Illi- nois, who so kindly administered to the last sad rites of our son and broth- er, Fred Arbogast, do we express our sincere and heartfelt thanks. These tokens of love and friendship shall ever be cherished within our memory. D. H. Arbogast and family. . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Miss Doris Wyatt opened chapel last week with an exquisite pianosolo. Rev. Hanby followed this by a psychological lecture on ‘Personality and Environ- ment.’’ This was especially interesting afraid to hear the outcome of the pa- pers for fear of becoming deaf ae the result of hearing such-awful things as Miss Snider would be forced to tell us about them. Mrs. Hill gave us anoth- er history test. She said we did fine. We are expecting a test in Ceasar soon which will be on what we should know. Miss Grube says she expects good pa- pers. Weare therefore going to try real hard. Oh unhappy day that will bring that English test. The Sophmore basket ball. captains are sure putting the teamsthru. Even if we did lose a game it isno sign we aren’t going to help ourselves to the pennant. The Sophmore bookkeeping class is larger than ever before. It was necessary to add two extra seats to accommodate the students. FRESHMEN NOTES. Examinations last week, and more are promised to us.. May we fare well! Some of the Freshmen are making use of their Latin vocabularies, it seems. Recently on the blackboards was seen in a boy’s writing ‘‘Amos Miss Snider.’”” There has been no more than the usual number of students absent this week. Many of the country pupils went heme as usual Friday. Among them were Kathleen Church, Junett. Shesler, John O’Day and others. Sam Allen and Mrs. Hill arestill hav- ing their daily atguments in the an- cient history class. Recently the chos- en topic for discussion was the various kinds of breakfast foods. Neither was winner on a¢count of the individual opinions of the ‘‘Judges.”” : “Harley Johnson went to Hume wit to the Seniors, who during their study | @° of Hamlet have often had many dis- cussions along the same line of thought. Last Saturday afternoon Butler High School .was defeated by the Hume High School in a double header basket ball But a storm came up and now we need the money, and to get it we are offering a great many extra cheap bargains. We can’t list the hundreds of small articles we are offering. We need 20,000 nickels and must have them so save money by looking over this stock. This Bargain Sale is Labeled “GENUINE” United Drug Company East Side Square BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 Too Old for College You may be too old to start to college, but you are mot too . old to start a bank account if you have not already done so. Colleges are good. We recommend them, but bank accounts have made ten successful business men where a college has made one. If you neglect going to college don’t neglect the bank account. One dollar will start the account at the Peoples Bank The Bank on Which You Can Always Bank