The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 3

Banking your money is only good arithmetic. Carry your money in your pocket; you-spend it; you subtract from what you have. Put your money in our bank; you save it; you add to what you have. ‘ > ‘ Ne careful man always ‘‘adds to’’ what he has. i : ’ BANK WITH US Missouri State Bank “THE OLD. RELIABLE.” | Low Rates on Weare in a position to make farm loans at a low rate of interest on either 5, 7 or 10-years time, with privilege of making partial payments on interest paying dates. All pay- ments of principal and interest pay- able at our office. We make ab- stracts to all real estate in Bates county at reasonable-rates. The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, MISSOURI Current Loans §8,000,000.00 only way to iron. the rest of the family will stand by. Uke GENERAL NOTES. * Minnie Irene McCall, 24 years: old, is dead at Columbus, Kas., of! pellagra. . The town of Grand Buhl, Kan- sas, of 300 inhabitants and situat- ed ten miles from Ottawa was’ ‘wiped out by fire Monday. The} loss is estimated at $20,000. Nine persons were injured and another overcome by the shock Wednesday afternoon whén ‘a racing motor car crashed through a fence at the Kansas state fair grounds. ‘ Demands from banks and mer- chants for newly minted half dol- lars, quarters, and dimes, has led Director of the U. S. Mint Wol- ley ‘to purchase since the first of August 4,375,000 fine ounces of silver, almost as much as he pur- chased during the entire year of 1914. Geo. R. Wendling, author and lecturer died Tuesday at his home in Charleston, W. Va., after an extended illness. He was 70 years old. Geo. R. Wendling was one of the most noted lecturers of the Chautauqua and Lyceum, He has been heard in this city sev- eral times. . The North German Gazette an. nounces the completion of ar- angements for American doctors and nurses to proceed to Russia and inspect the German prison camps. - Twenty-five American doctors and fifty nurses will make the trip at the expense of Austria-Hungary and Germany. if CN enn | Lieut. Walter R. Taliaferro, junior military aviator attached jto the signal corps aviation school at the military aerodrome North Island, California, Friday was receiving congratulations on his achievement in smashing the American sustained flight record for pilot alone, yesterday, when he remained in the air nine hours and 48 minutes. Park guards saw a man_ leap from Prospect Point into the Ni- agara River and go over the American Falls Thursday. In the pocket of a coat left near the scene were found papers bearing the name of Hugo Wehmeyer of Buffalo. Wehmeyer, who was associated with the management of Buffalo and Niagara Falls cafes, is missing. The British military authori- ties have decided that prohibition upon ‘‘treating’’ is essential to the well-being of the troops with- in the -metropolitan police district of London, and the board of cen- tral control probably will issue an order when it meets next Tuesday forbidding this form of hospitality. Ths district contains seven hundred square miles. A. Seaeinmenaeeirors After amusing himself two weeks by chasing sea gulls on Lake Erie in his biplane, Charles Ray, an aviator, narrowly es- caped death one afternoon last week because he caught up with one of them. The gull flew in- to his face and he lost control of his machine, which fell one hun- dred feet and sank in the lake. Ray was rescued by life savers. Private Harold Y. Forney, of Watertown, N. Y., died Wednes- day from. wourds received in Monday’s fight at Los Indios, near Brownsville, Tex., with Mexicans. This brings up to five the number of United States sol- diers killed since the south Tex- as bandit raiding began. about two months ago. civilian death list in the same time is four and the Mexican death list is unkflown but is con- servatively estimated at some- thing more than 100. S. Carolina last week adopted statewide prohibition to take ef- fect January 1, next, in place of the present local option , system. The vote with almost complete returns from a majority of the forty-four counties stood 33,104 for prohibition to 14,157 t. It was declared by those who have followed the referendum el- ection that ‘the total vote would not excéed thousand. Of jand -go to the circus in this city, The American | “An Elephant Sometimes Better Than Mules. _ Last week the village black: smith of.a town not far from But- ler concluded to take a lay off ‘so he and the Missus and the chil- .dren, 14 in all, crowded into the trusty auto and chugged away to the county seat. They got here about the same time as the heavy rain. They ate dinner climbed aboard the old Rambler and pro- ceeded to the show grounds. When near the main tent they got into one of the numerous mud- holes and the car went-‘‘dead’’. | The blacksmith got out in the! mud and mowkeyed with the do| dinkus- and aid all the things usually done under similar cir- cumstances except as to the swearing. Nothin’ doin’, The! old machine failed to budge. As} a last recourse he started out to ‘find a team of the ever reliable Missouri mules, when one, of the managers of the show, standing near, who had perhaps been in a similar predicament, ‘said he could get them out and going in- to the tent returned with-one of the largest elephants, who looked the situation over and placed his porbosis against the rear of the car and gave a shove and the car was on solid ground. The afore- | said village blacksmith says one | African elephant is better than any: team of Missouri mules when | it comes. to gettinng automobiles out of the mud. | U. S, May Recognize Carranza New York, Sept. 18.—Seere-| tary Lansing, representing the- United States Government, and the diplomatic representatives of | Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, | Uruguay’ and Guatemala, — re-| solved at their meeting here to-| day that the time had come for} the extension of formal recogni- tion to a Government in, Mexico. Three weeks from today anoth- er meeting will be held in Wash- | ington, at whieh a decision is to} be reached as to the elements up- | fon which recognition should be conferred. A formal statement issued by | the conference declared that as th: factions themselves had failed to agree recognition would be ac- | corded to the de facto authorities | jiossessing the ‘‘material and) moral capacity necessary to pro-| tect the lives and property of na-| tionals and foreigners.’’ a) Each of the several Govern-| ments is was announced, would | itself ‘‘judge such capacity, and | recognition will likewise be ex-| tended by each Government sep- | arately at such times as it may deem proper.”’ Unless the military situation in | Mexico takes a decided turn with- | in the next three weeks in favor of Gen. Villa, who has concen- | trated his forces for battle with | Obregon, the Carranza Command- er in Chief at Torreon, most of the conferees were of the opinion that the Carranza Government logically would be entitled to recognition. | Convicts Make State Supplies Jefferson City, Sept. 18.—Les- ter F. Parker, state industrial agent for the penitentiary, an- nounced today that within the next thirty days he would be able to supply the inmates of state in- | stitutions with clothing, andj within from three to five months he would be able to supply shoes all the product of: convict labor. This will be the first effort the state ever made to utilize convict labor in this way. The institu- tions will be compelled by law to purchase such materials as are manufactured by the convicts. There are approximately twen- ty-three thousand inmates of the state and lecal charity institu- tions, It is estimated that_ the inmates of these institu@ons would require at least thirty- five thousand pairs. of shoes a year. i Mrs. Henry Hess. Mrs. Henry Hess, who went up to Kansas City a week ago last Sunday to return to the hospital to have another operation per- formed, did not recover from it. Her body was brought back here to her sister’s, Mrs. Emma Bots- ford, Friday evening and funer- al services were held in the Unit- for sale at the Virginia’ d The quantity In-Coffee---EVER-GOOD It is the original Coffee—the first and best » Coffee ever sold in Butler for 30 cents per paund and a handsome Dish with each package and some packages get a Seven-piece set. YOU CAN ALSO GET— 4ibs good dried Peaches...25c | 4tbs good Rice for. ... 4 Ibs good Beans for 4 cans No. 3 Hominy for 25c 4cans No. 2 Pork & Beans 25c . 6 cans Oil Sardines for...25c 6 cans Milk for .» - 25¢ 6 packages Yeast Foam...25c 3 cans No. 3 Kraut for....25c 3 tall cans good salmon for 25c 3 cans No. 3 Pumpkin for 25c 3 cans good Corn for 3 cans No. 3 Pie Peaches 25c 3 cans Oysters for 3 cans good Pears for 25c 3 cans Blackberries for...25c A Cheaper Grade of Coffee and a Dish If You want a CHEAP Coffee and cheap ware, we haveit. The name of it is BROWN BEAUTY. The PRICE is 25c per pound. But we will NOT recommend it like we do EVER-GOOD GOFEEE. BUT YOU CAN GET tT AT Gosnell’s Grocery "2935 TT they gained-in weight and gave eVidenee that pasteurized milk is not inferior in food value and digestibility to raw milk, Dur- )ing this period the death rate has aan ‘ s fallen from 125 per thousand to a i t 2 si _ The pasteurization of wilk— | 94 per steghd, a record which what the process is and what it | places New York in the lead of . . a SANE “ may accomplish—was discussed allele. cities an atheevonld a cently by Doctor M. P. Ray- 4 a ears recently by Doctor nae ~ the reduction of infant mortal- enel, professoF of bacteriology fee and preventive medicine at the “Dactor Ravenelosniae tit raw: CO ee cea Doctor WHR. Where proper cleanliness Rin Ms ie es see Buceds liv had not been observed, often PAN eMe; ce oo OF caused diseases, such as cholera Pasteur for the purpose of curing ; infantum, diarrhea, dysentery certain so-called diseases of beer | sentie sore throat, typhoid fever, which oceurred during fermina- di Piherin pearl af Aes cital 4h 4 tion. The process is now used P Pint Set ce Or ee ee on. I s. bereulosis, He stated that the with many other substances, but dguher tramealls ghee. diseases most largely in the treatment of | apie sr presale 4 Te ATER TRE DARUIA sterilization (ay & absolutely avoided by the . 8 at ' _ pasteurization of milk. process and consists in keeping Mrs. Melissa Genevay Dies milk to such a temperature for such a length of time as will de- stroy the dangerous gerins with Mrs. Melissa Genevay died at the least possible damage to the|the home of her son, Arthur P. milk. One hundred and. forty-five ;Genevay, two and one-half miles degrees Fhr. for thirty minutes northwest of Metz, at 10 o'clock Friday night, aged seventy-eight years. has been agreed upon by most an- Funeral services were conduet- thorities. “Certain objections have been ed by. Rev. J. W. Owen at her late heme Sunday at 2 o’clock made to the process. One is that it is a substitute for cleanliness. p.m. and burial was in the Bap- tist church cemetery, west of Many people think that dirty milk will keep longer if pasteur- ized. This is only partially true. | town, Pasteurization can never make Deceased was a native of In- dirty milk clean. Another ob-jdiana but came to Bates County, jection is that heating destroys this state, in 1886. Her husband some vital property in the milk died in 1886. She was the moth- which makes it less digestible' er of seven children, four sons and three daughters. Only three sons are now living. and impairs its food value. It is said that children fed on pasteur- Mrs. Genevay had been in poor health since early last spring. ized milk are more liable to con- tract scurvy and rickets. It is) She came here in April to reside with her son.—Metz Times. HOW MILK IS PASTEURIZED M. U. Professor Tells How Dan- ger from Impure Milk May be Lessened. true that a certain number of children do show’ scurvy after ex-| clusive feeding on pasteurized | milk, but this is not always due! to the milk. Tf such a tendency! We bave a new plan for raising is found to exist, it can be cor. and cout Seyaendlany No linen: ate ivi hild a smal]! ™ment ts required. If your chureh “On the other hand we have | Pes’; write ug direct. or hand this ad- s : ertisement to the president of your the record of the milk depots in! ladies’ Aid Soctety. or, the Chairman New York City where for three | oR acing Tor nun coniven plea” years 18,000 babies have been fed | full, Particulars will be immediately in summer, and 16,000 in the win-| Address Fund Department, Good . Housek 9 Wes ter daily. The records show that |S New york Gi seer eerste Dees Your Church Need Money! Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! I have just received a fine line of leather and cotton gloves, and can save you money on anything in this line. A most .complete assortment and “remarkable values.” Be sure and see us before buy- ing anything in Gloves, Robes, Blankets or Harness. N. B. McFARLAND |