The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 2

‘Elkhart. A good many of the: done gathering corn. of the neighborhood is_v Mrs. Goldie Henderso; the sick list last week but ter at this writing. Missouri Congressma He is Willing to Rely on Wil- . gon’s Judgment on Ne:ds. Washington, D, C., Nov. 21.— ive’ C._Dick- suum AT LAST Deacon Fritts has rened' part of meKEROSAFE” Laren 300 Candie Power souri announced today that he would support President Wilson’s national defense policy. Although a member of the Ways and Means Committee of which — Majority Leader Kitchin is chairman, Mr. Dickinson clearly indicates that ihe is not in sympathy with the k | Absolutely Safe ‘North Carolina man’s opposition back to Bates county. He John Barton is going t ha load of his-goods already, One-tenth of one cont an “hour te operate — NO WICK—NO SMOKE ; NO DIRT—NO GREASE ranch. , a ES Mrs. W. E. Crumley caled. on Goldie Henderson one evening last week.’ : i John Misner of Elkhart ‘and Miss Ina Hedrick of West Point were married in Des Moines, Iowa, to the administration’s program. al ay “T am for all reasonable addi- fp The Brightest—Most | tignal preparation that the Pres- ) Economical—S afest— ident may deem necessary for na- tional defense,’”’ said the Missou- "! rian, ‘‘I am disposed to rely, ina large measure, upon the judgment the best of luck. -Unele John Blake, our -mail man, bought a new buggy one day last week. ere. He will move on the Clements one day last week. We wish them} Delain own home. : : A Tum THOMAS Mc. Co., Dayton, Ohio, | 8°" to be approved by him will si ‘ * be within reasonable limits. The PRICE $6 50 |midway ground between the two , |extremes rather meets my pres- }ent judgment. | “T expect to stand for all rea- sonable appropriations to meet | conditions resulting from the Eur- Foster, Mo. /opean war so that this country uch) \ HI. Marti {may not be unprepared for any a EN lemergeney that may arise. I do ‘not want to go too far in the way ‘United Drug Company Butler, Mo. '. S. Me. Odin 1 McHenry, Worland, Mo. | N. G. Rowe lof expenditures for the army and ‘navy. I do not believe that we jare in any danger from sorely aggression or attack in the early G. H. GUTRIDGE, Agent. fature, but it takes time to: make Butler, Missouri. ‘preparations for what may arise by reason of complications grow- WILL NOT TAKE STUMP {ing out of the European war. ——s= “T am not friendly to a large President Wilson Will Not Make standing regular asmy, but I feel Campaign Speeches if He is that our seacoast fortifications Renominated. jought to be amply provided for. ‘I am for a well-equipped navy, President Wilson has shattered | adequate for all purposes of nec- a precedent or two since he has essary defense and strong enough been chief executive and he may |to protect our commerce wherev- shatter more before he is through. |er it may be and whenever nec- And he is going to shatter one | essary. for sure if he is the nominee, and) ‘‘The prosperity of our country that is he will not go out on the |is largely dependent upon the ex- stump and make a public show of | ports of our surplus products and himself, asking for votes in case our farm commerce must be safe- that he is renominated—which is} guarded so that these products now an assured fact. This advice |cean reach foreign markets with comes from Washington and is|safety and a strong navy may be authentic. inecessary to protect the shipment The president plang to spend! of our surplus products, as well the summer and autumn months) as purely for defense purposes. at his new home,“ ‘Shadow Lawn’’| “To meet conditions and addi- near Long Branch, N. J. He may | tional appropriations, the revenue make a few speeches in defense of! must be provided and to the ex- his administration in several of | tent that increases are made nec- the larger cities, but this will be!essary for the purpose” of pre- the limit of his active campaign-|paredness for emergency that ing. He proposes to conduct a) may arise, I feel that the wealthy simple, dignified campaign from | and those {o be the most benefit- his front doorstep. This plan has |ed should bear the greater part of been indorsed by all his friends |the increased burden and _ espe- within the party, who believe that! cjally those reaping large benefits it will be far more effective and | and ‘profits by reason of the war impressive with the nation than) jn Kurepe, as far as practicable. if the president should make. an! ‘The income tax law ought to elaborate stumping tour. be amended so as to yield consid- - \erably more revenue than now. It Senator Lea Defeated for Re-|is the fairest of all taxes and the Nomination in Tennessee. |least burdensome, and paid 4 A ie i those who can pay most easily. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 22.—Con- |The large incomes should bear a gressman Kenneth D. McKellar | }arger proportion of the burdens and former Gov. Maleolm R, Pat-/ o¢ the Government than hereto- terson will be opposing candidates | fore. for United States Senator at the! «<1; Jooks like the sugar tax election on December 15.. Nearly | now collected will have to be re- complete returns today showed] tained for the present. There are Congressman McKellar was lead-| other methods of raising revenue Amoret, Mo. ing the other candidates. by a seh tase @ - plurality of about 2,700. Patter- be yee ’ pnt! son received the second largest|,nd which I will not “discuss at: vote which, under the Tennessee this time. But I am far more in- law, places him on the election) turested in the internal conditions ballot. Senator Lea today conced-} o¢ our country in its relation to foreign countries, and I hope that F the chief business. of this Congress = will be to look after the internal welfare of the country and its ed that he was defeated. SEE THE varied interests. : i lof the President, as to the neces- Telephone or drop card to our local |sity for additional appropriations Satat whose name and address appears |for preparedness, but hope that below and have ademonstration in your| any final national defense pro- are moving back to Bates County from Lewisburg, Kansas. Jim Kershner has rented his brother, Will’s, farm for mext year. k Y John Stephens and wife visited at his mother-in-law’s last, Sun- day. r Mrs. Sarah Adams and Mrs. W. A. Crumley visited at W. H. Keet- on’s last Sunday. The literary was pulled off on time last Saturday night. Clarence Spillman and Ira Keet- on went opposum hunting last Saturday night and they made a failure. They didn’t catch an opossum. That bridge on Nabs Creek is still in a critical condition, so re- ported. We haven’t heard of anybody that is going to have a turkey for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Reeves and her youngest son, John, were out calling on friends last Sunday. (. B. Henderson has got his new barn finished and you bet Uncle Charley is as proud of it as the boy with red top boots. JOHNNY. Merwin Items. We are having fine weather at this writing. Corn husking is the order of the day. Jay Fleener is on the sick list. The jitney supper given by the Ladies Aid of the Christian church Saturday night was quite a suc- Mr. Dick McGuire and family jj inson of the Sixth District of Mis-|the old Green ranch for next year. Prices = Wilson and Olark Oonfer on De- fense. Washington, D.C. Nov. 19.— Following a conference with Pres- ident Wilson at the White House this afternoon, Speaker Champ Clark expressed the opinion that measures insuring reasonably ad- equate defense against attack would be passed by the House in the coming session of Congress. Mr. Clark announced his inten- tion of introducing a bill to doub- le the capacity of West Pdint and Annapolis so as-to provide both the army and navy with more highly trained officers. He said he also favored admitting addi- tional young men to the acade- mies who would be willing to pay for military as well as scholastic educations. The Speaker displayed ‘particu-" lar interest in the suggested train- ing of 400,000 citizen soldiers. He cess, we understand. D, M. Corbin and wife of Kan- sas City came down Saturday for a. visit with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Johnson. Clyde Patterson, wife and baby Opal Lorene, returned after at- tending his grandmother’s funer- al, Mrs. Benson, of West Line. T. A. Smith of Kansas City, came Saturday to look after af- fairs on the Corbin ranch. Mrs. J. H. Hayes is on the sick list at this writing. Grandmother Hayes returned from Kansas City Thursday where she had visited her son, F. Smith, and family. Also ‘her grandson, Guy Owen, and wife. Frank Sykes leaves this after- noon for Oklahoma to accompany his uncle, Wm. Maddoc, home. Isobel Surnutte spent Sunday with Mrs. Duncan. ; Dan Cash and wife called on J. H. Hayes and wife Sunday. . Miss Lola Elstrom spent Satur- day night with Jessie Haves, d Mrs. J. H. and Miss Opal Hayes called on Mrs. John Yingst Satur- day. % ax Mrs. Lane and daughter, Rach- el, were shopping at Merwin Sat- urday. . Miss Opal. Hayes spent, Satur- day night with Grandma Hayes, also attended the jitney supper at the Christian. Church, . f VERGINIA, H.| put in the field.”’ {would be a cripple and morally recalled that Gen. Bluecher had demonstrated the feasibility of such a plan more than a century ago. ‘« After Napoleon overran Prus- sia,’’ he said, ‘the exacted a prom- ise from that country. that it would limit its future army to 42,- 000 men. Bluecher reasoned that it would be possible to respect this pledge and yet prepare Prussia for eventualities. ‘ “Accordingly he trained 42,000 at a time, and when the Prussians next were involved in war, they had 300,000 competent soldiers to A Chicago doctor gained ‘a lot of free advertising last week by standing idly by and permitting a baby to die which he could have saved by a comparatively simple operation. He refused to operate on thé ground that if the child lived it ‘and’ mentally defective. The mother of the child consented to allow it to die, on the advice of The Dramatic Event of the Season Robert Sherwin offers Bayard Veiller’s Stirring Melo Drama of Big City Conditions All Star Cast—Mawnificant Scenic Production -With the saine grédt cst that has caused & Sensation in ‘all Arperica’s largest | cities. Frank Hawkins, Mertie Ross, Dave Champion; Connie Hallett, | George Serrell, Joseph Weaver, CHarles Jackgon, .Mertle Ross- more'atid Fiérence Lewin as Mary Turner. Tickets now on sale at Fisk’s Store and may be ordered by phone. the ‘doctor. ‘ _A,coronor’s jury composed of physicians, ‘held that the doctor was justified in refusing to oper- found that the child would lave’ been a cripple but ‘Hound ‘tie ‘evidence that the child would have been mentally de- tia? . “Our people desire peace and ; - Ur Teective . g ‘I\the: prosperity that comes to an| Bomb is Found on Road Archibald: aa ‘ e industrions people at peace with Was-to Pass. pe alt the world, and do not want war, nor the preparation for war, except when _m to pre- Wy si howor.”” John D, Archibold, eas directorof the. BS eon me Tarrytown’ N. ¥., Nov. 22<= The guard about the home of 250, SOc, '75c, 81.00 | A Guaranteed Attraction. - Special Sale ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES Made by the National Aluminum Works, Elmira, N. Y., guaranteed 99 per cent pure aluminum, as heavy as any ware on the mar- ket excepting ‘‘Wear-Ever.”” 2qt. 3aqt. 4aqt. Gat. Sqt. 10qt. 12 at, 25c 40c 55c¢ 70c 85c $1.00 $1.15 You don’t have to buy any other goods to get these. no coupons required. Sale begins Friday. Nov. 26 and continues till sold out. Cattaraugus ~and Razors New Fall Stock— I have added two new show cases and can now display my splendid line of CUTLERY and TOOLS to better advantage. Have doubled my line of Pocket Knives and Shears. CLAUSS Shears and Scissors. WEAR-EVER Aluminum Wear. CREAM CITY Roasters and Bakers—Savory Roasters. - BEACON Flash Lights, batteries and bulbs. KELLY Axes, DISTON Saws, MADOLE Hammers. STANLEY Planes. 3 **SPECIAL” for this week, 2 quart Great Northern Alumi- i. num DOUBLE BOILER, 20 year guarantee............... 98c South Side Square, Butler, Missouri; = Porter Chariton Freed. resin’ af the’ time Chariton had ne tu cmp geass ayy. been under restraint’ : an & Como, Italy, - Nov. 21,—Porter | gitional one year taken from i Chatltin, the American, who re-| sentence ander amtaimmnesty, C cently’ was tried ona. charge: of |ton was. compélléd' to Nerve: oul found guilty and sentenced to six|tion-an ; C -years”-and ‘eight: months’: impris-/ his wife in 1910. ‘placed I onment, was released today. He is in a trunk and threw health and spirits. By|Como. | ig his wife and who was/|29 days