The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 8

U. S. GOVERNMENT LICENSE No. 32. Washington, Dec. 4.—The wed- ding of President Wilson and |: Have your hogs made cholera proof by vane nating with STANDARD SERUM. Frank E. Walker Farm and Stock Sales. ~ Satisfaction Guaranteed. Col. Harlan Porter. Local Representative. Col. Cecil Porter. Minimum price $7.50. 1% for Sales amounting to more than Phone us for Dates $750.00 Amsterdam Phone 121-3 PORTHE & SON Amoret, Missouri imnminmtn ~The one best all-around gun—fcr ducks, geese, foxes, for trap s! ting and all small game—is the 12-gauzc, & shet The Safest Breech-Loading Gun Buih. KTM } For snipe, quail, partridge, woodcock, squir- rels, rabbits, etc., the 16 or 20 gauge has the power of the 12-gauge without the weight. It's a fine, quick gun of beautiful Waar sp piled naka pid Sea pois every up-to-date feature: = Di and cn Double Extractora It’s just the Pg you cage 12-16-20-Ga. Repeaters with Visible Hammer, $21.60 Maclin 18, it was announced at tue White House today. ~ The White House statement fol- lows: - ‘It -was announced até the ‘White House. today that the mar- riage of Mrs. Galt and tlie presi- rdent will take place on Saturday, the 18th of December. As pre- viously stated, the ceremony will be performed at Mrs. Galt’s home 1308 Twentieth street, Northwest. The only guests will be Mra. Galt’s mother, her brother and sisters, the President’s brother and sister, his daughters and the members of his immediate house- hold. No invitations will be is- sued.’’ As indicated in the formal an- nouncement the wedding will be very:quiet and informal. The President has made it known both in official circles and among his friends that it is desired that no gifts be sent. It is understood that Ambassadors’ who | have called at the State Department have been so informed. It is un- derstood that this request is now being sent out through proper diplomatic channels. ~ Regarding the honeymoon of the President and his’ bride, no announcement or intimation came from the executive offices today. It is now believed, however, they will go to some point in the South, though friends of each have hint- ed they might spend some of the time in some quiet portion of New Jersey. Pass Christian, Mis was intimated, will not . be ored. The wedding trip must of ne- cessity be short. Congress will re- convene early in January and the President is expevted to be here then. On Jan. 7 the President and his bride will formally open the win- ter social season with a reception to the delegates and their wives attending the Pan-American Con- gress. Mrs. Mary E. Padley Dead. Mrs. Mary E. Padley died at her home in Pleasant Gap town- ship Sunday, .Dec. 5, of cerebral hemorrhage. Mary E. Thomas was born near Pottstown, Pa. Oct. 3, 1844. When one year old she came to Missouri with her parents. She was married to William Padley June 30, 1864, near Twin Springs, Kas. She is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. S. N. Ison, Butler and five sons, John Padley, Seattle, Wash., George. W illiam, Gilbert | 4 and Harry Padley of south of Butler. Early in life she united with the Presbyterian church and lived a faithful, consistent member un- wd | til death called her home. Funeral services were conduct- tled by the Rev. George Scroggs of Send 3e-post- age for complete ‘ repeating rifles and shotguns. 42 Willow inside as well as out; ‘seat Tow ‘Side Preeetton Cored fr felowar Asma mee Hane fice Seance hotgu Te Marlin Prearms Ge, St., . New Haven, Conn. Bad Accounts an Notes Collected by an entirely new. system. No charge if no collection. All business handled by bonded attorneys. lars free. Address Particu- Commercial Reliance Ass’ ser we oO. Box 438, ra spirited contest. the Presbyterian church at the family home southeast of Butler | Monday % afternoon ‘at 1:30 and in- terment made in the Elliott cem- etery. ' Germans Backed Huerta? New York, Dec. 4.—The gov- ernment has discovered evidence that Capt. Franz Von Papen and Captain Boy-Ed, attaches of the German ernbassy, directed the spending of 12 million dollars for a revolution in Mexico to put Vic- toriano Huerta in power, accord- ing to reports here tonight.- The evidence, it is said,;could be put forward in substantiation of the government’s request for fies been: Ccaeed wedish railwa: the chi of a woman’s kel unearthed with that of <a. Friday near Wichita, Kas. i 8. DY 'D. Briggs, tells of tragedy enact ed half a century ago. The skel- etons were found in a gravel pit|| at the edge of the city. Representatives of the Centrum party Friday introduced a resolu- tion in the budget committee of the German Reichstag providing for a 50 per cent increase in the pay of German soldiers. Privates in the German army now receive seven and one-half cents a day. Senator James P. Clarke of Ar- kansas was chosen Friday for president pro tempore of the Senate by the Democratic ¢éan-| eus. Senator Clarke defeated Senator Pomerene of Ohio after: The vote was 28 to 23. Announcement was made at the navy aero station at Pensa- cola, Fla, Friday that Lieut. R. C. Saufley, navy aviator, estab- lished a new world’s altitude for hydro-aeroplanes late. Thursday when he ascended 12,136 . feet. The ascent occupied fifty minutes and the descent to Peniscola Bay. fifteen minutes, Three persons died in Topeka, Kas., of pellagra in November, rding to the monthly report of Dr. HaroJd B. Wood, city phy- sician, According to records the disease had never before resulted fatally here. .Two of the persons stricken were women and two of the deaths occurred in the State Tlospital for the Insane. The Seaboard train that was bringing Speaker and Mrs, Clark to Washington, was wrecked Wednesday night between Wash- ington and Atlanta. injured. All the cars -were de- railed, except the one in which the Clarks were sleeping. The Speaker and his wife arrived in Washington Thursday afternoon about six hours late. M. W. A. Meeting, Butler Camp No. 2458 M. W. A. held one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings in the his- tory of the camp Thursday even- ing of last week. One candidate was initiated into the mysteries of the order and the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: A. T. Waddell, V. C.; Ira L, Sutton, P. C.; Ira L. Rockhold, W. A.; B. F. Jeter,- Clerk; KE. J. Campbell, Banker; C. H. Grube, Escort; G. W. Varnoy, Watch- man, P. P. Howe, Sentry; J. No one was | Fletcher Smith, Trustee; Drs. EB. G. Zey, E. N. Chastain, T, F, Lockwood, J. M, Christy and J. S. Newlon, physicians, A number of visitors from other camps were present, several fine talks were made. Sofia “HOW: DID HE LEAVE HER?” you HEAR _ THIS FREQUENTLY ASKED. SOMETIMES SHE HAS LITTLE CHILDREN, Too.. WHAT BECOMES OF THEM? - OH, THEY DIDN’T HAVE A DOLLAR IN THE ' BANK AND THEY HAD To Go To WORK. HE ' WAS ONE OF ‘THOSE CARELESS MEN WHO - SPENT ALL HE EARNED. - ‘ARE YOU DOING THAT? START ABANK - ACCOUNT NOW WHETHER You ARE MAR- RIED OR NoT. BANK WITH US ‘Missouri State Bank “THE OLD RELIABLE.” Low Rates on Farm Loans wie 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 At the close of the ré der of business'a lunch consisting of sandwiches, apples coffee, cider: and many other bapa dat AY served.’ : Warden of the Pénitentiary” Accidentally Shot. Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 5.— D.C. McClung, Warden of . the Missouri Penitentiary and chair- man of the Democratic . State Committee, was. accidentally shot by Jesse W. Henry, cashier of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank of Jefferson City, while ‘quail hunt- ing y zoiondey near the story of dst fol a covey. of birds tered. Osage || Thy were: hunting or, | Current Loans $8,000,000.00 : Palas Peis hdloes get an IMPROVED EASY IRON d the family, small in- pooh beled fr EASY is ane - only way'to iron. “What these people say bec ganentoacie pacha aa ee NMA: