The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 2

studious pupils in atudy hall ‘ani finding no teacher in cha gasped out the words. Tt was the fourth period an boy wearing an air. of great portance hurried to her. “Can you explain this?’*. And this is what-he told her: ‘Where is the teacher??? “Al visitor; looking over the, quiet, ‘Now is the time winter. stoves. Round Oak Heaters King Bee Hot Blast Heaters Garland Heaters , Wilson Sheet Iron Heaters you should decide on that Heating Stove or Range. you need this We have one of the largest and best stocks of stoves in the county to select from. We sell the following well known makes of Round Oak Chief Ranges Malleable Stee! Ranges Superior Cast Ranges . Superior Cast Cook Stoves -WE ALSO HAVE: ‘Several Off Brands of Stoves WE WILL SELL YOU AT A LOW PRICE. Have Several Good Second Hand Heating Stoves—Cheap. “See Our Line Before You Buy.” Bennett-Wheeler Merc, Co, Phone No. 82. We have a full line of Genuine Round Oak Repairs. BUTLER. MO. DO YOUR HENS LAY? If Not, Use Sour Milk, Beef Scrap or Green Cut Bone and Gath. er More Eggs. “Milk or meat in the ration may make all the difference be- tween profit and loss.’’’ declares H. L. Kempster, professor of Poultry Husbandry of the Mis- souri College .of Agriculture. “We know from our tests at the Experiment Station and from the experience of poultrymen every- where. We got only 945 eggs from a pen of hens that ate no animal food, while another pen of hens, no better in any way, but fed sour milk, laid 1783. Those fed pect scrap laid 1802 eggs. While this is a higher record than either of the others, the sour milk is so much cheaper and easier to get on most farms that we rec- ommend it so highly. At 20 eents a dozen, the eggs from hens fed sour milk brought $29.71 and those from the hens fed beef scrap $30.03. The difference wouldn’t begin to pay for the extra cost and trouble of beef scrap. The Is made from good cabbage.” cabbage to make your kraut, | both say eed jsour milk as part of her ration. big thing to remember is that the hens fed no animal food brought little more than half as much egg money. Theory and experience the laying hen 29 Railroad Man Injured. John Hamilton, 25 years old, a bridge watchman, -riding. a track velocipede or ‘‘track speeder’’ was badly injured about 8 o’clock Saturday evening, being — struck by an engine backing down from Butler to Ovid railway yards, and no light shone on the track to give him warning of the danger. He had started north to the ditch bridge north of Rich Hill, to go on duty for the night. Hamilton sustained a compound fracture of the left leg, his teeth were knocked out and received other body bruises. He was picked up and brought to the city where his injuries were dressed by Dr. Allen .and later sent to the Mis- souri Pacific hospital at Nevada. Hamilton is unmarried and_ his home is at Independence, Mo.— Rich Hill Review. : It is a good time now to buy while you can get the best northern grown cabbage for 2 1-2c per pound. You Can Also Get:-- 4 lb good dried peaches.25¢ 4 lb good rice 4 lb good beans. 4 cans good hominy for. ‘250 4 cans pork.and beans. . .25c .3.eans good corn for... .25¢ 3 cana No, 3 tomatoes...25c . _3. cans good pumpkin. ..25¢ 3 packages spaghetti....25c . 3 packages macaroni... .25¢ 3 packages Jello for....25¢ 6 cans milk for......... 25 2 lbs peanut butter.....25¢ 3 cans peas for.........25¢ 3 cans Tall paltnon Lor. -3e": Better buy your cil hand packed tomatoes at once while ». “TLast-year Student erned by the students. council men, a boy and a_ girl, were chosen from each -clags dicial body. year and this year halls ate in charge of the pupils. far. We are putting into prac. tice more and more advaneed ideas and the enthusiasm “in school life has never been great- er.” . Commertial Notes | Seven of the eight post gradu- ates who came back this year for: work are specializing in commer. cial work. We have three new Remington typewriters and with our five Underwoods can accom. odate all who wish to write. We are going to try to win the gold medal the Remington offers for speed work. The Underwood com- pany also offers some valuable awards for efficiency. Senior -Notes. The Seniors are now deeply immersed in. the mysteries of solid geometry and Hamlet. “It seems that we are to have atheletics this year after all, and of course we Seniors expect to carry off both éups. . Our treasurer is busy collect- ing money for the current litera- ture library, although we hayn’t discovered yet when we have time for any reading as light as magazines, Since student’ government in the study halls has been inaugur- ated in B. H. 8S. the stately Sen- iors endeavoring to set an ex- ample of good behavior, to the younger pupils. All the classes from Seniors to Freshmen know how to govern themselves. Junior Notes. Miss Fenton has’ the px dheialt el pleasure of reading déscriptive papers w hich the Juniors handed in Friday. The papers were all| based on some incident or bit of description read in the ‘‘Idylls of the King.’’. Some took the wedding of Arthur and Guine- vere to describe, while others told of the building: of the city, which was ‘‘built to the musie of fairy harps.’’ Altogether the results were most interesting. Some were delighted with the Reviews test grades others not so welt satisfied. Miss Smith con- soled us by saying, ‘‘I didn’t ex- pect everyone to do so well, for I realize that this wag a_ stiff test. In. the chemistry class, Mr. Coonrod: ‘‘Julia give us the his- tory of water.’ Julia ‘‘Water is a very useful fluid, it was dis- covered in 1871 by the English chemist Cavendish.’’ Mr. Coon- rod: ‘‘Yes, before that time |e sand baths were very popular’? |? And she wondered why we laughed. Sophomore Notes At the present time we are thinking seriously of athletics We are going to work hard for the cup, as well as for the High School team. not needed there, we will support the team in every possible way. Of course the boys say ‘‘We will win the cup,’’ but there are two things we must. think about. First, our grades’ must be up, and /second, more confidence than practice often causes defeat. It is all right for a. team ta have confidence, but confidense’ alone will never win anything, #0 Practice we. will Practice we must We'll win that cup Or die or bust. We haven’t heard whether th Sophomore girls have organizes yet-er not. Bunt we are for thet and the sooner they prepare we ee ment was begun in B. H. §, “It. means just this, B. H. S. is gov- Two these’ formed a ‘senate which makes the laws and acts as a ju- The deportment and general conduct of the pupils were turned over to them Iast the study A splendid success of everything’ attempted has been the regult go If our services are}. , made. A TRAGEDY AT AMSTERDAM} John M. Parrish, While Tempor- arily Insane Attempts to. Kill Wife and Daughter, Then Shoots Himself. While temporarily insane, John M. Parrish, aged 65, of Amster- dam, , Sunday afternoon about 1:40 0 ’elock, fired four shots at his wife and two at his daughter and then killed him self. Mrs. Parrish was unhurt but his daugh- ter, Mary Parrish, was shot through the right cheek. Sheriff Johnson was at once notified and in company with Marshal Braden and Ed Crabtree left at once for Amsterdam. No investigation of the shooting had heen made when they arrived and after surrounding the house, as it was not known at the ‘time that Mr. Parrish had killed himself, Sheriff Johnson and his deputies went into the house. Parrish had spread a duck ov- ‘ereoat over the bed on which he seated himself with a shot gun between his knees, placed the |muzzle under_his jaw and dis+ \charged the gun with, a. wipin jvod which was still in his hand when the body was found. One| whole side of his hea:t was con:- pletely torn off. The terrible deed was evident- ly premeditated as Parrish had Saturday wired his daughter, Ber- tha, in Kansas City, to come sure Sunday. and she would find them all in the house together. The family had noticed for some time that his mind was af- fected and he had_ repeatedly threatened to kill them but they’ had not tean his threats serious- ly. Parrish anid his family had liv- ed in Amsterdam since about the first of the year, having moved there from Richmond, Mo. - He was employed at the electric light plant. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I. N. Orr to Mark Kenney lots 1 and 2 block 44. Rich Hill $200. W. D. Vint to’ E. M. Dickinson 320 acres section 15 Howard $1. H. A. Tinsley to Wright Bailey 15 acres section 26 Hudson $562.50. A. R-Dix to J. R. Meredith part lots 1 and 2 block 20 Rock- ville, $175.00. W. R. Owens, to T. E. Burris, 40 acres section 29 Mingo, $2400, T. E. Burris to D, Hoover 80 ‘acres section 32: Mingo $3500. T. W. Robertson to N. J. Hall Land Co. 5 acres section 1: Osage $1000. J. P. Klumpp to Josephine Hoe-| per lot 3 block 60 Rich Hill $1000. E. F, Letourno to W. F. Duvall 110 acres sections : ‘and 9 ‘Lone | Oak $3500, “John Crotty to I M Morris tract section 23 aM, Pleasant S-W Commonwealth arn Paint Brush Free We know you'can’t do a we are giving you a Big 4-Inch 5 gallon can of S-W BARN PAL OFFER GOOD FOR OCTOBER GRY So come in the next time you are in town and see isa dandy and everybody knows that. - SHERWIN- WILLIAMS PAINT 12 Is the best that money can buy Get one of these FREE BRUSHES at The Spot Guaranteed Axes, any weight:............50c each We will give you'a 8 good rb Ni 3 ag god t brush, oo Tr fe tush ap wee ‘brush for is brush, it sure WYATT & SON ANOTHER GAR LOAD OF Indian Girl Flour) “THIS WEEK. Now is the time to buy flour—Indian Girl Flour— only $1.55 sack. Every sack guaranteed. Buy vour flour for next year now. White Congress Syrup per gallon 40c ‘Best Quafity Dark Syrup per-galion 35¢ Gallon Blackberries, Pimper §0c Galion Peaches for pies. ..25c * Gallon Red Pitted Cherries 85c Gallon Peeled Peaches....30c Gallon Gooseberries...... 50c Gallon Tomatoes.. Gatlon Apricots............ 45c + Tomatoes No. 3 gest quality.. Corn No. 2 best quality.. Can Peas No. 2 best quality . Can Kraut No. 3 best quality.. Can Pumpkin No, 3 beat quality Good taste Mustard All 5c Sack Tobacco. . Can Pie Peaches No, 3. Can Peaches Peeled N Can Apricots Nee 3.... Can Pears No, 3... Can Apples No. 3.. Can Hominy No: 3.. Coal oil 5 gallons 30c. 50 gallons $3.00. Buy your oil now, all crude oils are up. LOOSE-WILES CRACKERS 7%c pound by hox, salt or plain HARDWARE Stove boards, washing machines, clothes wringers, Pertec- tion oil heating stoves, scoops, corn knives, builders hardware. Ford Automobiles Touring Cars’ $440.00 i 6. B. DEO Readsior $390.00 oii. =] g