The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 6

W. B. LIGHTFOOT DEAD | Prominent Worland Citizen. cumbs to Heart Failure. years, was found dead-on the B souri Pacific right of way near home in Worland early Thu morning. When the body. was found, life had been extinct ‘William B. Lightfoot, aged 63 Darby Investment Co,, to. the Kansas City. Southern. Railway ‘o. tract. section 32 Homer, $1.00. KE. H. Meyer, et al to: Bertha 4 Laughlir lots 12 to 20: block 23, Rockville $1200.00. Hea ah J.36. Hope to Sevilla Neff part'| lots 61, 62 and 63 Gilhams addi- tion ot Adrian $2000.00, in M. T. Catron, to J. W. Harrison about three hours and a physic : ‘onounced. the cause— ae tra ibe heart failure. “«. 1 D. Yoikaris to T. . Yoikaris. un- Judge Lightfoot, who was one] divided 1-3 interest 420 acres sec- of the most prominent citizens: 9%] tions 8 and 9 West Point $2000.00. southwestern Bates county, h Frank E. Potter to J. R. Hiatt resided at Worland for many} lot 13 block 25 Amoret $1.00. “ years and at the time of his deat E.-D. Baker to John.T. Baker was serving in the capacity. of | lots 1 and 2 block 5 Williams ad. station agent far the Missouri Pa-j dition to Rich Hill $600.00. \cifie Railway * that place. Hej W. E. Stewart to J. B. Steele was prominent in political affairs] 164 acres section 16 Osage $2000. and had served several terms a@}] (teorge Craig to-J. (0. —Cross- Justice of the Peace and had for{white 40 acres section 16 Osage several years filled the office of} $20000.00. ; postmaster at Worland. J. G. Harris to R. W. Owens 40 His wife and three daughters| acres section 29 Mingo $2400.00. survive. i W. R. Owens to J. G. Harris or hard coal from Saturday eve- The remains were taken to{trace section 16"Deepwater $1500, ning to Monday morning, Pleasanton, Kansas, Saturday} H. G. McAllister to W. E. a a Ree A. itor where interment was made by the} Stewart 164 acres section 3 Mt. hard pei or lignite. i Masonic fraternity. Pleasant $20000.00. . ="6. We guarantee every stove ‘ bite est Sry ee ce J. Thomas part bloc utler, He ree aae tely air-tight as Little Hope for Miss Shockey’s 4300.00. 8 pa ? aes Pek eis tea aneeoeee Recovery, \ Evan W. Stephtns to x H. . Werdcanacite cco iday| Wadley patt block 15. Williams if A telegram received Friday} Wadley p: stag aR pea tear sulin j night by Mrs. D, 0. Bradley, stat-|adition to Butler, $1550.00. ed that there was little if any] louisa Goodwin to Waldo Sam- hope for the recovery of her ais-}80n part lot 13 and all of lot 14 ter, Miss Emma Shockey, who wag| block 33 Rockville, $225.00, hurt in an automobile accident} !. H. Steuk to A. .W. Messer recently at Chambersburg, Penn,|Jo!s 10, 11 and 12 block 6, first Her skull was badly crushed, herj#ddition to Rich Hill $200.00.- jaw bone broken, and smaller) J. W. Harrison to Jesse M. bones of the body crushed. Mr,| Kaufman 136 1-2-acres section 29 |John Shockey, father of Miss Em-| Mingo $4760.00, jma, was only slightly bruised. (. A. VanHall.to E. G. Zey Nathan Shockey departed Fri-} block 3 and part blocks 4 and 5 iday morning for Chambersburg,|Stephens sub division of Butler, |to be at the bedside of his sister.— | #1.00. ss (. A. VanHall to E. G. Zey lots | Rich Hill Review: | It was at first reported that} 1 and 6, part lots 2 and 5 block 7 | Miss Shockey and J. J. Rinehart,|Stcphen’s subdivision of Butler, ithe driver of the car, were in-| 41.00. stantly killed. In trying to pass j} another car, Rinehart ran his car jinto a gully and it upset: There | Were seven persons in the car and Your Money Back! You get back the nal cont of pou novela te fort im saved each winter. Could you ask for more? 4..We guarantee that the 1, We guarantee a saving of Stove will hold fire with soft coal One-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, lignite or slack. 2. We guarantee Cole's Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner made with same size ficepot. 3. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the fuel put in the stove the evening before, Are You Going to Hide Your © : money in a hole in the ground or in your house and always be worried, fearing that you may be watched bya robber? No. It is the robber’s business to learn who keeps money hidden; and he will kill you if he must, to steal. BE A CAREFUL MAN. All we ask is that the stove be operated according to directions and connected with a good flue. y (Signed) COLE MANUFACTURING CO. (Not Inc.) : (Makers of the Originial Patented Hot Blast Stove) This-guarantee cannot be made on any other heating stove.. If you want comfort and economy put one of these heaters in your home. ‘*Cole’s Hot Blast Makes Your Coal Pile Last” Look for the name Cole's on feed door to avoid imitations BANK WITH. US Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE." Gench Bros. Butler, Missouri Hardware, Furniture and Implements ' 1,500,000 BEIGIANS ARE Moonshine Whiskey for Sale. Drake-Reynolds. NOW UTTERLY DESTITUTE “Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25.— The United States Government to- A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized Wednesday morning at day acquired title, by a default) the home of the bride when Miss | judgment, to 450 barrels of whis- | Lizzie Drake, daughter of Mrs.| key and other liquids seized re-| Gall Drake of this place and Mr. cently at the Rush Distilling Co.’s | Homer Reynolds, son of Mr. and plant in Kansas City in connee-| Mrs, W. D. Reynolds of Fulton, tion with the alleged moonshine Mo., were pronounced man: and’ frauds at_Ft. Smith, Ark. Under wife, Rev. S. W. Maxey in a very the law, the.Government will sell impressive manner performing the liquor at auction, thus hoping | the ceremony, Immediately after to be partly reimbursed for the the. ceremony they entered | the losses entailed in the Arkansas/ dining room where a most delight- fraud, which are said to exceed | fy) dinner was served. Only a $70,000, There are 22,000 gallons! fu relatives and friends being in the stock obtained by the Gov-| present. It is needless for this ernment: today. | paper to introduce to its readers F these splendid young people as House: May be A Wilson Envoy | they were grown up in this vicin- “Washington, Sept. 23.—The be-| ity and have a host of friends who lief that Col. E. M. House was| are: pleased to hear of this hap- planning a trip to Europe as emis-| py event. A wide circle of friends sary for the President prevailed | extend congratulations and wish- today when Colonel House, on|¢s for a long and happy journey the first day of his visit with the| through life together. Those pres- President, held separate confer-|ent were: Mrs. J. C. Maxey, little ences with Acting Secretary of|son and daughter, Miss Mollie State Polk and Assistant Secre-|O’Neal, Mrs. M. A. Radford, little tary Phillips, who is known to be|80n and daughter, Miss Marie handling some of the negotiations;Hurt, Jim Harbert and Ray with Austria over the Dumba in-| Spears. F cident. The bride and groom left on the : afternoon train for Fulton to vis- Christian Science Services it the groom’s parents. Seed es fs | xXxXX - _ Christian Science Services and Sunday School wilt be held each Sunday in the Probate Court room at the court house. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Services, 11 a. m. Subject, ‘‘Unreality.”’ All are cordially invited to at- tend these services. Thomas-Boreland. Archie T, Thomas and Miss jrace Moreland were united in marriage or, evening at 7 o’clock by Rev. R. M.° Talbert, pastor of the Christian church, at his home. Only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. The groom’ is a prosperous young -farmer living southeast. of town and the bride is a charming sister of A. C. Moreland, County Superintendent of Schools and one of Bates county’s most popu- lar school teachers, *: The happy couple left on the ae §| evening train, for Kansas City, where they will-spend a few days ,after which they will make their home on the Thomas farm south- The “Times. joins their many friends in wiphing them a long ae posi- and happy married life. ‘ meng) Pee Saas SEE THE Clothes t tor | they aH escaped serious injury except Miss Shockey and Rine- hart. ; __A telephone message from Rich Hill, received as we go to press, states that Miss Shockey died Wednesday morning. The re- mains will be brought to Rich Hill for burial. N. Y. Subway Caves in Again. New York, Sept. 25.—One death and the injury of three oth- er persons resulted in the caving in of the street over the new sub- way in Broadway near ° Thirty- eighth tonight. An unidentified. woman who, was caught in the falling debris died later in a hospital. The oth- ers injured Were men. The police and firemen continued - their search for several workmen re- ported missing. Tonight’s accident occurred less than a mile from, that of Wednesday when the superstruc- ture of the new subway at Sev- enth avenue and Twenty-fifth street collapsed, causing seven deaths. | An Old Bill. J. M. Vaughn last week showed us an interesting relic. It was an |old bil for sundries purchased at a general store in North Carolina, dated March 21, 1776, and was on paper bearing the English tax stamp. Among the entries were; 12 needles, 6 pence; paper pins, 1 shilling, 4 pence; 100 nails, penoe. It was evidently not a dry county as there were several en- tries of runi which was 1 shilling, 6 pence per pint. Salt was 3 shil- lings per peck and powder 9 shil- lings per pound. Collections must have been slow in those days as the account ran from March 21, 1767 until some- time 1771 before it was all paid. Assistant of Commerce and Labor Killed in ‘Auto Lord Mayor of London To British People to Starving in Belglum. London, Sept. 24., (2:10 a. m.) +-The lord mayor of London to- day appeals to the British people to come to the aid of the starving people in Belguim, of whom; he says, a million and a half are ut- terly destitute. ‘We are not yet half awake to the tragedy of Belguim,’”’ says the appeal. ‘Even Mr. Hoover’s wonderful efficient neutral com- mittee cannot feed one and a half million destitute people on less than 5 pence per head per day, which amounts to no! less a sum than 218,570 pounds ($1,092,850) per day. “T am convinced that the city of London will not rest content until it has taken the place it us- ually occupies in every great be- nevolent movement.”’ The lord mayor then announced the formation of a strong commit- tee, including Vis¢ount Bryce and a host of other prominent men, to manage tht fund, and appeals. to people of every class to subscribe, “There is no doubt if food is not sent,’’ the lord mayor adds, “the Germans will allow the Bel: giums to starve.or will shoot them down if hunger riots occur.” Prominent Montrose Citizen Dead |} “Jas. D. Mann, one of the promi- nént business men of Montrose, || i ina for several days. The body was brought to Montrose Tuesday af. ternoon and interment was made at that place Wednesday. © Mr. Mann has for many years. been in the grain business at Montrose has been a leader in the busi- ness circles of that town. Hi president of the Missouri died Monday night in a hospital |}- 7/in Springfield, where he had been 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 pdy- ‘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 wt