The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 1

Dr. J.B. , a les iibtion worker sald last _weel i will be circulated aski at | Sedalia to call it! gptlon elochon in June.” The: ty Victories in M a leading pro-| with a razor, semasieitiane 6 REY GIONS pvinces “Two tralnloads of davalty and artils| tune time for the fight in S lery. horses from Okla | were | the doctor said. oer cial a re i “ ay, tthe Wa of Fred Ray, consigned to. Newport honié of Fred A whents they will be exported to fieat f ; France for war'service. = \ ‘ nM when -P. P. Parker, 75 years old, a faamer | lost all of his second, or permanent set, and for several years hod been ht | entirely toothless. Philip Stock, the millionaire brewer of St. Louis, died at his home in that city Thursday. He will be remem- bered as the prosecuting witness in the Kratz boodling case, which was sent to the Bates county circuit court from St. Louis several years ago ona change of venue. W. L. Hagar, a Henry county farm- er, brought to Clinton the other da’ eleven wolves he had found in a ‘hol- th . dog is hairless, but will get weil. In Greene County it is estimated that SO eee oe can peeve, been apnied rapid progress wang made in planting the remainder of the estimat- ‘ed acreage of 10,000. A decline of 76 per cent in foreign ‘immigration to. Missouri since the out- ‘break of the war is shown iby the of the state bureau of jabor made public Saturday. » next year.’” He and it was found he had $37,000 p deposit in St. Louis banks.- station. The! and after Mr, | og aor the’ court |. Jess Willard says that $13,000 was rece: r ichigan and _Illinoi me that now isthe ceo * ico A famous Stradivarius violin; pre- naarowly escaped In last year’s campaign against tax dodging in Ray county, David Stand- ley, a wealthy farmer and money judge saying ‘T'll make it a $1,000 ve in $37 in cash, Ms The lose is placed at 40,000. (OEE EEN ‘Mrs. Margaret Haskins is under ar- Ga.; cha with her husband, Rev. Al- minister, Tues- man was killed ptat his home ; GENERAL NEWS ‘all he got for defeating Jack Johnson} rest in "fat Havana..'- ; having _f. Richard Riley, a farmer hear Sa-| day night. The a, Kas., was. truck by lightning] with a shotgun as he Friday and killed. He was driving! in Leliaton. his \¢am through the streets of Salina, , Mrs; Vi reinia Schley, 75 years old, ‘an aunt of the late Rear Admiral Win- field Scott Schley, was struck and */killed by an automobile in Atlanta, Ga., Thursday, ms The Cabinet has definitely decided to mnt Oe Atlantic fleet through | the P; Canal, according to pro- | gram, unless a slide occurred in the, meantime, The decision enables the navy to buy coal and supplies im: mediately. . Oiiver Derby was killed at Okemalt, Okla, ewan Sant while he was ringing the of the Methodist Ch The 10-pound iron clapper became detached Paige ite bey ans crashed through the ceiling, strikin, him on the head. . Leo M. Frank, under sentence of beg at Atlanta. ay me he under oO factory ‘y Phagan, Friday filed an appeal for commuta- tion of his sentence to life imprison- ment. The appeal is made to the Governor and the prison board. Mrs. A. R. Canfield, 74 years old, is Mayor of Warren, Ill. She was elected Wednesday, defeating Daniel Staver by 4 votes Mrs. Canfield is the first woman in Illinois to be made chief executive ‘of a municipality. Warren’s population is about 1,500. '|gented by Lord Newlands for sale. at at Christie’s auction-room in London last week on behalf of the Red Cross, brought 3,900 pounds ($19,500). egyot wen banged Saturday in Khalil t, was lay in nib He refused to make a con- fession implicating others in bis crime. An heir to the title of Lord Decies, who married Helen Vivien Gould, daughter of George J. Gould, was born Saturday. This is the first son [}born in the Decies household. daughter was born in August, 1912. Fire Thursday destroyed the ware- house at Dallas, Texas, of the Pierce- Fordyce Oil Sony with several thousand barrels of refined oil. The on | fire is believed to have been started In an information filed in Wichita, Kas., by the United States district a torney, A. A. Hyde, manut — olatum, philanthropist, associate of 1 charmed with claiming through mails that his salve will make cures that it does not. -_ Arch Veitch, a stockman of Mazie, Ok., is believed dying in a hospital as the result of a wedding prank. Raymond Robins len and Re-- igion Forward Movement is Friends tried to pull him from a train Thursday es he was leaving Wagon- er, Ok., with his bride on a honey: moos crip and {n the struggle Veitch strained a ligament near his heart, Mrs, Paul Wagner of Gutorth, Tex., 4 gave birth to four children Wednes- lay, three gitls and a: boy. One of the babies died that tight, but the other three have fair prosects of living, a to the attending thysician. The four children are the irst born to Mrs. Wagner, who is said to be doing well. Secretary Redfield laid before Pres- ident Wilson at the Cabinet meeting Thursday his estimate that American exports for the current fiscal year will reach 23 billion. The secretary took to the meeting tables showing that ex- pore of breadstuffs from the United tates last month amounted to 59 mil- lion dollars’ worth, as compared with 8 million dollars in -March, 1914; _ Breadstuffs exported from the United States since the outbreak of the war have totaled 418 million dollars. You Men and Women really uncommon values that will save you money. the VALUE-GIVING POWER OF THIS BIG STORE 1: se : 7 on be {a 45c yd. $1.25 Black Chiffon Taffeta Minch wide 83 98c yd. 10c Linen Torchon Laces 5c yd. Cotton Messaline Petticots All Colors 98c Extra Wide Embroideries ~ 25c yd. - $1.75 Silk Waists $1.25 $1.25 House Dresses 98c Ladies 10c Handkerchiefs 5c 35c Extra Heavy Bath Towels 48c TOc Dress Ginghams realize their importance to you. You must see the goods themselves. 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