The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 10

In looking over the pedigree and the history of King Hadley, my herd hog and greatest State Fair champion of 1913, I see his old sire, Big Hadley, ‘has sired more winners than any one Poland China boar. Not only was Big Hadley a corking show hog but for twenty generations with a few excep- tions they have been prize winners. King Hadley, like his sire, has been for three years siring State Fair and American winners. Notice what he and his three litter sisters did last fallin the shows; winning herds, class and champions and grand champions in all of the shows. King John 64099 won in the senior yearling class more prizes in 1913 at the State Fairs and American Royal but was hardly able to beat King Hadley in the sweepstakes and grand championship, but he was among the — se - AUCTIONEERS | Beard and i AT PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday, October 28th, 1914 RIcH Hil, MIssouRt : ww O soy Poland China ®°4284°° 50 It is not my desire to boast of what we have done in the iho ring nor what we intend doing; but to fit and finish the heaviest and largest herd of State Fair and American Royal class herd champions and grand champions of 1913 is by no means an easy job. It is an honor _ that I never hoped to attain when I started into business a few years ago, but after all, the rounds to the top of the ladder were not so difficult ~ to climb especially when I once got into the family of State Fair Champions. I cannot exactly claim all of this honor, for as I look at the show record I find the breeding I have has been doing this for these many years and as “like begets like’ and blood will tell, etc., I should not have been surprised when I came home with a few less than 100 prizes in the fall campaign down through the State Fair circuit. Every Hog in My Herd is Immune If you can’t come and want to get in line and get prize winning blood, send your order to my Belen C..H. Hay. last with the judges to leave the show ring each time and once or twice I really felt as if he would win the laurejs from the King. The third male that these are sired by is King Blain, Jr. While we did not fit this great hog for the show, 1913, he is not without honor, for he was shown in 1912 and won 1st in his class and he sired my class and herd sows that were so successful in winning under one year, and he has - for his sire King Blain. The offering:in thissale are all sired by these three males and I invite the closest inspection to their breeding and show records. Compare them with the best and see how they score for blood. My catalogue is tabulated and you are welcome to one. Drop me a card with your name and address on it. i BAKER Rich Hill, Missouri | Circuit Court ~ iietatie Masai, BOULDER CRUSHES A TRAIN Luther Lyons et al vs Central Coal} The Bates County Democratic Cen- ind Coke Co., damage, continued to|tral Committee-met in Butler Wed- a reece Maw loveniber 28d, nesday and made arrangements for Grand Junction, Col. + Adelaide Jones et al vs Henry Ison|the opening of the fall campaign. : et al, partition. Henry Ison appoint-|Among other matters of. business,| Grand Junction, Col, Oct. 12.— ed guardian ad litum for Henry, |speakings were arranged for, to take| Three persons were killed and four. Clarence and Bernice Ison, minor de-| place at twenty different places in Uae mere Utes: MG abd fendants, Wesley Denton appointed | Bates county between now and the Tea RRRUIISE, SPAAMAL REA he red a sk litum for Walter B. ae of Pa ag general election. coach and smoker of Denver & Rio lones, defendant.) jovember ea Grande passenger train No. 3, eigh- : C. E. Horton tvs Daniel Carter et] Mingo township, Hackler school] teen miles east of this city. 4l vest title, decree as prayed. house, bd taal October 14, a Nes we a ve Eee eee j Gideon B. Hickman vs Henry Ris-| Howard township, Sprague, Wed- us g e ng et al, quiet title, decree as prayed. | nesday, October 14, 1914, sapseen fad) Nesey Braddeet, ORs : Velonah Bell et al vs James A.| Merwin, Thursday, October 15, $hackleford et al quiet title, decree| 1914. ° { __—_ as prayed Peru, Thursday, October 15, 1914. THE GENERAL MARKSTS, ’ Fred Steele vs Stella Steele, di-) Summittownship, Summit Center, : Yorce as prayed. Hannah Griffith vs| Friday, October 16, 1914. Kaneag Cy Mon Bepts day 1914 ~ Lawrence Griffith, evidence heard| Foster, Saturday,-October 17, 1914. CHEE -$-9-16-¢ and cause taken under advisement. Pleasant Gap township, Orchard} HoGs—Bulk of sale 850 @ 8 80 * Alta Brooks vs George C. Brooks, |Grove school, Monday, October 19, | SYEEP— Lambs. Gan oie ee divoree, decree as prayed and plain-| 1914. WHEAT—No. 2 1 03%@ 1 05% tiff awarded custody of minor chil-| Elkhart township, Elkhart, Tues-| .N%,? 04 ywi3:: vee ae dren. day, October 20, 1914. No, 2 mixed 7% @ 78% ". Ethel McVeigh vs Walter McVeigh| Grand River township, Altona, OATS—No, 2 white isieaneteies divorce, decree as prayed and de-| Wednesday, October 21, 1914. eo eae. <r reamer 8 50 . 13 60 fendent awarded custody of minor} Amsterdam, Thursday, October 22, | eces—ext: child. 1914. CHICKENS. we " Electa Boyd vs Bert Boyd, divorce| Walnut township, NewHome Mine, | carrrz—stece’ ¢°Y'*« so gio os decree * parol, plaintiff awarded | Thursday, October 22, 1914. HOGs—Butchers, H % . : i “Cott Polk vs Lucius R. Polk, de- Presbyterian ‘Church. ces ico 8538 cree as prayed. Bible School 9:45 a. m. No. 2 red ...... 105 @ 1 06% » Perry E. Pennicuff vs Clara Pen-| Public Worship 11:00 a. mn. coe ae nicuff, divorce, decree as prayed. Young people’s talk, ‘Jesus the BU : Goldie Wilhite vs Guy A. Wilhite, Light of the Gentiles.” sj GuitckENns. | Cea divorce, decree as prayed. Sermon, “The Great Quest.” hy oe * Julia Burk vs Charles Burk, di- Junior Christian Endeavor 8:00 p. Se asien ¥orce, decree as prayed. 9 ee + Anna E. Harris ve Othe M. Harris, " senior Christian Endeavor 6:90. . (eet i Public worship 7:30. The address 5 will be on “A World Without Pain.” Mies e 20 meee petal = @9e 8992 e289 @ ens was ass HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. tically in the air: Miss Fenton, think- ing it was something very important, High School students, fall in line! It] ##ked him what he wanted, Jim calm- is nearly time for the winter’ lecture | !y withdrew his hand and asked, ‘‘How and entertainment course to begin. | !ong does it take love to die?’ Just There are six numbers this year and| like Miss Fenton wouldknow. But the each promises to be very excellent, | Westion is why did Jim want. to know? While the High School is showing con- Sophmore Notes. siderable enthusiasm and interest there} The Sophmores are pleased to know is perhaps not as much as there should | that they have a new member of their be. About sixty tickets have been sold| class. It is Katie Harp who enrolled so far but there is no reason why there | with us last week. z should not be atleastone hundred more.| Some of us were very much, yes, High School season tickets are one dol-| very much pleased with our grades lar each instead of the regular two dol- | from our first test in Agriculture. Our lars. Seats for High Schoo! students pleasure lies mostly in knowing that may be reserved any where in the|we won’t make the same mistakes house. The board for reserving seats| again. We are still struggling along will be opened at 7 p.m. on the 27th with Caesar. Some think it is getting of this month. The first number of] easier while others fail entirely to see the course is Friday night, Oct. 30. No| this change. In English we are study- one should be willing to miss it. It is ing ‘‘Lorna Doone.’’ for our outside worth while. It will notinterfere with reading. We recite on it every Mon- toward Lorna, and of his visits to her. Some of the boys and sometimes the girls cannot find words to express what they mean in just the manner they would like. In this plight they usual- ly find some one who will lend them a word, which will help them along in their story, but before this word is found we all get fo laughing and cause & general confusion. ‘Freshman Notes. The Freshmen: are making good in base ball as the following report shows their record. ‘TheSeniors and Fresh- men played an interesting ball game Monday evening on the North school ground which resulted in favor of the Freshmen by making the score of 9 to 8 The Freshmen made a great finish in the last inning. When they came to bat.the score was 8 to 6 in favor of Seniors. _ Batteries were Freshman: Miller and Borland. Seniors: McCann, school work for most of the entertain- day. It is then that we have most of ments come on Friday or Saturday|our fun. It is especially amusing, nights. If they happen to come during] when telling the attitude of John Ridd the week be assured, for the teachers all have the very pleasing faculty of shortening lessons for the next day. They are anxious to give you oppor- tunity to have the best the town offers. Are you willing to accept the best? If so just tell Mr. Coonrod you want a ticket. There was no chapel last week but there is a whisper about, to the. effect that this loss will be made up to us this next Thursday. Holloway and Seelinger. Monday’s victory makes “five straight for the Freshmen, FALL BULBS now on sale Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Snowdrop, Freesias, Oxalis, Jonquils, Amaryllis, and Lillium candidum, white flour pots, all sizes. Fancy New Timothy