The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 2

M. L. Hurt, Urich 29 ee esis Grand River | Frank Chapman, Adrian 3 C. P. Harrison, Adrian TOWNSHIP OFFICERS OF BATES CO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE CONSTABLE Mingo -_ |S. C. Stayton, Urich 29 ‘Compiled by FRA 3 : ‘<x s Deer Creek /{H. O. Bosley, Adrian Jas. W. Hall, Adrian x’ East Boone , | H. D. Chambers, Adrian 3 |G, H. Askew, Adrian 4 x West Boone | W. P. — Merwin ; J. W. Fleener, Jr., Merwin x West Point J. H. Braden, Amsterdam E. J. Francis, Amsterdam L. W. Finley, Amsterdam - Elkhart P. K. Wright, Adrian John Reeves, Amsterdam xe Mound A. N. Moles, Butler C. H. Rush, Passaic x i Shawnee °C. F. Ewing, Butler 3 0. S. Snow, Altona 1 x i Spruce Ben Ireland, Montrose 35 T. H. Lynch, Spruce 1 x Deepwater A. L. Gilmore, Spruce 2 Bete MeCook, Spruce x T. D. Embree, Butler 1 B. F. Barnett, Butler 8 x Summit \ Mt. Pleasant | J. S. Brown, Butler | Johnson Stott, Butler Jas. H. Sacre, Amoret 1 Charlotte | Roy M. Burk, Butler Sate : Homer W. F. Stillwell, Amoret 1 G. M. Walker, Amoret Walnut —|L. Staker, Hume 2 A. H. Loyd, Foster { New Home D, C. Mize, Foster James Ryan, Rich Hill 1 H. D. Requa, Butler 7 Prentice Bolen, Butler 7 Lone Oak Pleasant Gap |C._J. Lane, Rich Hill 5 Job Utley, Butler 7 Hudson L. V. Brown, Appleton City Rockville M. D. Robinson, Rockville D. G. West, Rockville Prairie J. V. Bradley, Rockville 1 F. H. Steuck, Rockville Osage |J. F. Isley, Rich Hill . |J. E. Thomas, Rich Hill Howard Charles Coleman, Hume | George Frech, Hume | Ralph D. Mock, Appleton City C. C. Woods, Butler S. G. Adams, Butler Oscar Harris, Amoret 1 F. R. Swarens, Foster J. C. Berry, Butler 6 Dell Requa, Butler,7 W. H. Padley, Butler 7 C. H. Field, Rockville 1 W. S. Bradley, Rockville 1 M. C. Fortune, Rich Hill J. W. Bobbitt, Sprague Ray Wright, Adrian Perry G, ak Adrian 4 ‘ ; L. P. Kent, Drexel W. B. Corder, isliciins R. B. McReynolds, Adrian J. B. Sliffe, Adrian Ralph Pipes, Altona Rex Spears, Johnstown Cleve Lawson, Mohtrose 31 Frank Golladay, Butler 1 John Wright, Butler T. S. Grimsley, Amoret 1 O. M. Drysdale, Amoret J. T. Belk, Foster J. P. McCall, Foster R, C. Latham, Butler 7 Rolla Chapin, Appleton City A. L. Lyon, Rockville Frank Kemper, Rockville 1 Robt. J. Bradley, Rich Hill Eugene Franklin, Rich Hill Where vacancies occur under “Member Township Board.” the two justices and trustee constitute the board. B. F. Pontius, Appleton.City'3 . W. F. Kirshner, Amsterdam - W. W. Selby, Adrian John Speer, Adrian J. W. Moles, Butler 3 J. E. Johnson, Butler 2 Lewis Ewing, Urich 26 J. R. Radford, Johnstown Chas. Parker, Spruce 5 Geo. Frey, Mon: 31. F. M. Ball, Butler 1 . P. Miller, Butler 8 W. W. F. Hemstreet, Butler Ray, Butler R. S. Catron, Butler . Leonard, Butler 6 John Hedger, Butler 5 o ro] /D. A. Bean, Amoret Henry Dyknian, Amsterdam O. D. Jennings, Foster |W. B. Lightfoot, Worland Jas. Malone, Butler 6 R. R. Bennett, Rich Hill 1 Jesse Warren, Butler 7 R. B. Williams, Butler 7 W. G. Mehaffy, Butler 8 Fred Hammer, Rockville 1 - | Harry Pratt, Appleton City Walter P. Dean, Appleton City John Cofer, Rockville Joe Bracher, Rockville J. A. Hammer, Rockville 1 Grant Stine, Rich Hill5 - M. A. Kunbeowgh, Rich Hill John Stangel, Rich Hill Ernest Sheppard, Rich Hill - T. J. Farrell, Hume J. H. Raney, Sprague M. W. Evans, Butler 1 Percy Tyler, Monérose 3% T. J. Berryhill, Butler Andrew Ray, Butler T, E. Rowe, Amoret W. E. Caldwell, Amoret W. B. Gambel, Rich Hill 2 J. T. Lee, Hume2 a J. H, Goodrum, Rich Hill 1 . M. Clark, Butler 6 Joe Bracher, Rockville E.R. Benedict, Rockville 1, N. Smith, Rich Hill’ J. S: Bell, Jr., Rich Hil C. G. Frank, S| ue |F. S. Pearson, Rien Hill “X” Constable and Collector the same. | took the business, with delivery from |four to six months. It is asserted that the French,\Belgian and Italian governments are also about to place large orders for army shoes in Amer- ica. ‘Boston reports the sale of 500 tons of wax splits for Russian shoes. War order's were. placed’ this week for 15,000 sets of double harness, » quantities of bridles. and War Orders for i Shoes and Harness. The French government purchased $850,000 worth of heavy sole leather this week for army purposes, four- teen days delivery. Orders for three ; million pairs of shoes are reported to fie: have been placed this week in Boston New England shoe manufacturers Valuable _ Papers Should be kept in FIRE PROOF VAULTS. ° It is also essential to, protect them against burglary. Our vault embraces both of these Ff saddles. [\ored by a'visit from one” of our 0 J] school all-very glad to eee him again. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Senior Notes, The teachers—most of them anyhow | $i0n that the only way to get the Soph- —l1am sure, can report the Seniors as | Mores to punctuate sentences correct- doing better work. .Mrs. Hill had to||y in their papers, is to teach them how choke down a discussion as to whether |it is done, so of late we have been studying the chapter in our textbooks on punctuation. the navy should or or should not be in- creased. Things were pretty lively for awhile. In English, Carlyle’s Essay on Burns furnishes delightful_material for the long drawn out, complex and intricate discussions that we Seniors so delight in. Yesterday.in the midst of one, Miss Fenton announced decisively: “Certainly, I think teachers sHOULD show a great deal of emotion and feel- ing!’’ Then suddenly and unexpected- ly she blushed so radiantly that we were afraid her mind reverted to some- thing that was more tangible than the| chapel and the Freshies marched joy- fully into the study hall which .was | beautifully decorated in their colors. In Observation class we have taken| The program was then rendered with up Nature Study and are preparing | great snccess. It was as follows: mere abstract psychological problem we were talking about. lesson plans on it, the first of which, ber of the class Wednesday. The cl is divided into three aring a leseon plan. Miss Smit mates—Billy Angle. We we welcomed our bright and shining faces the other day. O Dear! O Dear! -—-It-was a beautiful spring morning Thursday, April 8, when the colors or- | ange and black floated over Butler and the B. H. S. in orange dresses and black sashes while the boys wore orange and black neck- ties. All the Freshmen were decked in colors. Why? Because it was Fresh- men Class Day. “buds’’ will be taught by some mem-j, Miss Fenton has come to the ~conclu- Freshman Notes. The girls were arrayed At 10:10 the gong was sounded for A Mock Commencement b—Wanted: A little blue eyed| girl to take careof Philip Car- | hart as I graduate this year. Helen Maxey. c—Wanted: A throat specialist to cure weak lungs. Frank Ad- ams, 6 Music—Minstrel Orchestra. 7 Duet. \ : : 8 The Closing Song—Dixie Land. At noon a pasade was formed led by the minstrel marched around the square giving their Freshmen yells. That afternoon at 4:30 the Freshmen base ball team clashed bats with the Grammar School ‘‘Pick Ups,’? which resulted in a victory for the Freshmen by a score of 17 to 7, 80 acres, four ‘miles southeast of Butler, 4 mile north of Black school hose, wi fant for cash or bankable : note. Will give possession at once, NM Nisterode- povte 5; Butler, —-— Mo. Phone Virginia. 20-tf