The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1915, Page 8

Next Week| From May 24 to May 29° Inclusive. Get this 1-quart WEAR-EVER STEW PAN _—! For only 15c This quart pan which would regularly sell for 45c but has been advertised in several women’s magazines at a special introduct- ory price of 2Oc is offered for the first time at a price of 15¢ and the coupon which you can cut out of the Kansas City. Star, Times, Journal or Post, and when filled coupons at my store and furnish out as directed I will honor these the pan as advertised for 15c. This offer is made so that you can see for yourself—if you do not already know—the difference between WEAR-EVER and flimsy aluminun ware. Aluminum is NOT all the same. get Wear-Ever. Look for the mark on the bottom of every utensil. sell the pan for less than 20c un Be sure you WEAR-EVE:: Wear-Ever trade We cannot less the coupon is MINUM presented, because they will cost us more than 15c unless we turn in the coupons. to a customer. Only one pan sold TRADE MARK J. D. ‘Deacon South Side Square. Butler, Missouri. Will Soon be Here and we Want to Re- mind You that We Still Sell DEERING BINDERS DEERING MOWERS DEERING RAKES DEERING TWINE Nothing better made Look up your Forks and Haying Supplies NOW We have a full line and will make you low prices. Gench Bros, FOR SALE 21 second hand Buggies, steel tire. | 3 second hand Surries, steel tire. 3 second hand Stanhopes, rubber tire. 3 second hand Top Buggies, eu tire. 8 second hand sets single barnes 2 second hand sets double harness 1 second hand long shaft break- | ing Cart. t used 5S-passenger Automobile will take live “stock as part payment on above. One 1300 pound Mare with Mule -Colt $160. 7 One._1200 pound Horse, 6-year-old $130. Report of Poultry Show Conferences. The recent series of conferences | between officers of the Missouri State Poultry Board and the Missouri State | Poultry Association, with officers of the county and local shows was for the purpose of learning the needs of ‘the small shows and to get sugges- | tions on how they can be successfully conducted. ; One of the greatest needs is uni- | form cooping and several plans were suggested. Some of the officers want the State Poultry Board to recom- ; mend a standard coop and make ar- rangements for buying those in large i quantities, giving the individual | breeders a chance to get what cogps 'they need at wholesale prices. Some lof the poultry show officials would |like to have a circuit of shows and {make a rental arrangement for -all {the season, while a few of the most {eae esos shows own coops of var- ious designs and are not particularly | interested In the proposition. | Nothing discounts a poultry show | more than to have the birds cooped jin a variety of boxes, coops and oth- jer packages, most of which are dif- 'ficult to get the birds out of for | judging. | Some associations wanted the State Poultry Board to purchase coops and |rent them to the various shows at cost, but as the appropriation has | been reduced considerably, that plan | will be impossible, even if it would j have been practical, which was an | open question. One of the most important features connected with a successful poultry | show i is in getting lots of publicity be- | fore the show, to arouse enthusiaasm ; about the work. If possible work up a girl’s and boy’s poultry club in your community. There are lots of them starting in-all rts of the cou y and Missourt has several. Give the Juniors a setting ———— ——— | of eggs and let them become poultry fanciers by the time you hold the next show. The officers of the Kansas City district, including its trade territory |. are: Edson- Snyder, Butler,esecre- tary-treasurer, Bates County Poultry Association; Fred D. Campbell, Lee’s Summit, vice president Suburban Poultry Association, and J. S. Nor- man, Gallatin,. secretary Daviess |County Poultry Association.—Fred i Crosley in the Useful Poultry Journal. — Italy-Virtually at War Roma, May 18.—Mobilization vir- tually started today. The offices. of the Ministry of War and of the ma- rine were open all night and there will be no cegsation in the labor: until the Italian army is in the field and the navy is ready for battle. _ A strange calmness set over One 1050 pound sorrel Mare -4- ‘year-old at $100. We have just received a full car of city today. “It was apparent that all]. believed that the die had been. “cast was necessary to place Italy into. J great European war on the sidé of By A, C, Moreland, County Saperintendant of Sehoole. In my notes last week I a to give the hour of the Grad ercises. . The exercises will 2. o'clock p. m. . The Young Ladies Glee Club ot the Butler High School has kindly con- sefited to sing for us. All who have heard them know of their power to please. The rural examination papers have been examined and mailed. 1 ¢on- gratulate those who have been suc- cessful in the required grades, and sincerely hope that those less fortunate will try again. next year. Most of the teachers graded the papers as I requested. Some ofthem did not. I had several reasons. for asking the the teachers to do this. First, I considered it more. just’ for the pupil, as the teachers in charge understood the ability. of the pupils better than I. Secondly, it has been my observation that some teachers grade unjustly, and I desired to find who these are. To justify what I have said’I am going to present some of the questions and the answers: One of the questions was: Who was Robert Morris? Tell of his service to his country. One of the answers read: ‘Robert Morris invented, the telegraph. He seen the telegraph in operation all over the United States. His service to his country was in- venting the telegraph.’’ Another answer read: ‘Robert Morris in- vented the telegraph. He built lines and made telephones to talk long distances over. It was great help to this country a message could go over this in a little-while. Before this they had to go on foot or on horseback.’’ One of the questions in physiology was: ‘Describe the process by which we hear.’’ One of the answers was: “The process by which we hear. is- called the ear. The process on the side of the head is not the thing from which all the hearing comes from.” I could give many more such- an- swers.. The above answers were graded correct by several teachers. I do not mean this criticism unkindly, as I found many of the papers justly graded. The following pupils will be entitled to diplomas May 22; Mary Wheatley, Teresa Howard, Marguerite Young, Elbridge Young, Iva-Faubion, James | Gladys oie a Lucy Davie, Beth May. Howe, Bessie. White, at | Crumley, Harold t] Word, Doris Fail, Edith mond Schwenck;Atchle Cc. Tilsey, Vera Williard Payne, Blanche Stile Ethel Gragg, Oran Young, Della Hereford, Clara Woods, Clara Here- ford, Theodore Larned, Hiram Moles, Herman Schmidt, Forest Addleman, Fern Addleman, RoysJohnson, John Deerwester, Ralph Trowbridge, Oak- ley Hunt; Ida Baker, Hazel Mc- Gaughey, Bernice “Wolf, Howard Deerwester, Lonnie Deerwester, Claude Six, Paul DeJarnette, Ray- mond, Trowbridge, Maggie Dykman, Loretta Walker, Jimmie Kinion, Roy Clark, Bessie Koontz, Bertha Gauth- er, Byrel Horton, Ruby Beery, Jay Greer, Elmer Wisherd, Anna Fenton, Harry Wackerman, Claude Moles, Crystal Beswick, Leona Moles,- Carl Greer, Porter Lee, J. E.. Hart, Fern Harper, Blanche Wilson, Bessie Ours, Estella Hendrix, Claude Ellis, Nellie Heckadon, Minnie Moore, George Thornhill, Lois Robertson, Gladys Phipps, Freda Hoeyer, Bertha Hoeg- er, Gertrude Keller, Dessie Bobo, Fred Putnam, Agnes Aaron, Delsie Beamon, Lennie Pipes, Arlie Largent, Ida Blaser, Emma Blaser, Roxy Cox, Etta Hart, Annie Harrison, Blanche Blankenship, Goldie Ricketts, Chas. Shubert, Irene Venable, Ida Mc- Donough, Ruth Burton, Katie Wiser, Virgil Ellington, Rolland Walbridge, Lucia Blocher, Edith Timmons, Jodie Baker, Daisy Burt, Dermia Burt, Lelia Stone, Dela Bradley, Madeline Rexrode, Marie Hope, Nellie Owen, Gertrude Bates, Guy Mahan, Fletch- er Haley, Lewis Dore, Aubren Har- mon, Treas Lunn, Cooper Adams, Allen Pfost, Ora Gutschall, Fred Powers, Leonard Bright, Edwin Steiner, Lee Meyer, Presley Gragg, Otto Schumann, Fern Shockey, James Bell, Priscilla Merlan, Esther Ritchey. from Hume but I haven’t their names at this time. I have the names of 201 graduates. The number from Hume will make a grand total of about 220. Adrian, Hume, Rich Hill and But- ler give two scholarships each, one to Faubion, Angie Faubion, Harry Bru- mett, Dwight Wise, Gladys Brown, Leo Stutts, Ruth Wightman, Frances Wightman, Ethel Robinson, Edith Robinson, Eugene Baymiller, Marie Ketron, Kinley Simpson, Jessie Hart, Lizzie Sims, Winifred Smitti, Lillie Erickson, Floyd White, Dora Lewis, Jessie Lewis. Josephine Leonard, Mary Cox, Iva Leonard, Amy Eggle- son, Inez Tharpe, ‘Ernest Jarvis, Elmer Hardinger, Paul Bartz, Gladys Summy, Edward Spratt, Verne Pot- ter, Helen Odneal, Goldie Young, Gladys Radford, Raymond Radford, Clara Fergueson, Ruby Snodgrass, Ina Geer, Leo Morilla, Mary Padley, Ernest Deems, Gladys Ghere, Fern Miller, Guy Tucker, Stella Raffety, Charlotte.Kent, Naomi Rider, Belle Swarrens, Ella Querry, Edith Bright, 1 the boy and one to the girl making the highest average. The following scholarships were won: Adrian, Guy Mahan and Gladys. Broughton; Rich Hill, Porter Lee and Naomi Rider; Butler, Carl Greer and Marie Ketron.. The Humescholarships will be awarded later. In the seventh grade, Opal David- son and Douglas Baymiller made the highest averages being 94 per cent and 95 per cent respectively. The seventh grade taken as a whole did better work than the eighth. Ihave had phones placed in my office and in my residence for the convenience of those desiring to: call me. My phone'numbers ane, Office 169, residence.491. _ There are about thirty district clerks who have not sent in their estimates and enumeration for their districts. The railroad representative .may come at any time after May 15. nave tid been sent in before he arrives, these dis- he-above- papers i il tricts will lose all. money derived ‘/not later than that date. from the above source. Please at- tend to this at once. “Tam mailing, out supplies to the [clerks this week. These . reports should be made out as soon after June 30th as possible. They should be-sent to me before July: 15th, or} Please be “Jeareful and report every item.” I am ending applications for atate aid] expect K. Olive, Mary Pareish, Ruth Terry, There are several more|| THAT WILL WEAR .. The best assortment in town and every plate, guaranteéd to ‘wear 20 years, or you get » new piece free. Just received a ls ; shiprhent of Preserving Kettles, just what you you want for put: ing up your fruit, (and fruit time is here) a part {s on. display in our window. Coffee Percolators only $1.. Just like you will have to pay from $1.50 to $2 for elsewhere. : ~ Grocery Department © Gallon Lemion Cling Peaches, extra fine, only. Gallon Red Cherries Pitted, extra fine only.. Gallon Apricots. . Gallon Apples...; Gallon Nectar Syrup.. Galion Pallas Syrup. No. 3 can Hominy. No. 3-can Kraut.... No. 3.can Tomatoes No. 3 can Sweet Potatoes No. 3 can Pumpkin No. 3 can Peaches.... . No. 3 can Peeled Peac No. 3 can Apricots.. ee) ane 3 tbs for 25c Larger Prunes. 3tos for 25c Package Raisins Whole dry Apples. -3ibsfor25c Bulk Raisins.... White Raisins......2tbs for 25c Can Pimentoes only Crushed Shell for Poultry................... .58¢ ewt, Perfection Oil Stoves—Standard of the world . New Process Oil Stoves with burners close up. See Our Assortment of Granite Ware choice. . 10c per pound ++..8 for 25c .10c Have You Got Your Order in for a New We have now orders on file for over 2 car loads. A NEW ONE FOR THE FORD I'm a little Ford, always the joke The best I get is hope I choke I’m kidded by all, both woman and man And used "bout same same as an old garbage can I'm called the road louse and the little flea Its water and mud don’t bother me [ Go to the garden and get a gourd Fill it with gas and you'll. have a Ford. To all other cars I’m an awful pill, Pass them on hill, like they’er standing still And I climb the hill and on I go, While other cars come up in low. Start me on a trip—I get you there Roads are bad—I don’t care. .57 varieties [ guess I’m the pickle You can run me all day only costs a nickle. Better buy me before its too late And don’t forget the guaranteed rebate. Yours, Norfleet ¢ Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery Phones, 144 and 49. Garage 35 West Side Square The Season’s Crops It is too early now to make any es- timate of the crops of the season, says the Wallace Farmer, a season in which the whole world is interested in the crops of America as. never be- fore. About all that can be said is the winter wheat crop, grown mainly in the west, covers a large acreage, but the increase in acreage will be| world calamity. about balanced by the loss of condi- 4 tion. There has been a great deal of} | Christian Science Services freezing and thawing in the middle} Will be held in the oourt house in states, seal Ne encttne & ont up to|the Probate Court room every Sun- the average; while in the west the|day- morning at 11 o'clock. All are conditions are ideal. - We can réason-| cordially invited. Subject what the wheat crop will be until it is harvested: The seed corn is excellent this year, the ground in fine condition, the sea-’ son favorable for planting. So far, everything is favorable, but it is too early to even guess what the crop yield will be. A failure in the crops of America this year would be a ably look for about the same yield of winter wheat as we had last year, not “Soul and Body.” any more, perhaps a little less. The| A number of heavy, reinforced ‘conditions for sowing spring wheat|steel barrels made of 8 gauge steel. have been favorable all over the|Comply with the I; C. C. ruling. spring wheat country, and we may} When full will stand a drop of 4 & considerable — increase in | feet on concrete block. Me HB. +t. along with the above reports. I am acreage; but no man can guess: at] Alley. making out these applications in part ‘ag I have access to last year’s reports. e-clerks should see that these ap-| ms are properly signed, and |: freurn them at the | ‘same