The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 8

queen~bee will lay 3,000 eggs Bees are very prolific. A . BEES ARE NEEDED IN BATES COUNTY Every farmer should have several prosperous colonies. We have a Large Stock of Orchard Grove. Once more the sun is shining. over-the measles, Mr. and, Mrs, Frank Feely vis- lited Mr. and Mrs, D, H. Shelton Sunday. lents in Butler Sunday and Mon- a day, So you see it will not take long for a healthy queen to in- crease the number of your bees. . em There is no legitimate -enter- prise from which a larger per- centage-of profit can be obtained on the necessary capital invest- ed and labor expended. leave our yard. Phone 18 { fe Order your bee supplies from us now, take them home with you and havethem ready when you need them. A few stands of bees in the orchard or back lot will make you from - $75.00 to $100.00 and all the good pure honey your family will use besides, One man in Butler, Mo., sold $75.00 worth of honey last year from 16 colo- nies of bees. You can do the same and with very little work. Logan-Moore Lumber Company $150 to $2 85 for a complete hive filled with Honey Boxes, Extracting Frames, Separators Section Holders, Top and bottoms. They are all ready for the bees when they Higginsville Bee Hives and Supplies. The Higginsville Dovetailed Hives are Durable, Low in Cost, ranging in Prices from | | | Butler, Mo. {little daughter Monday where they will visit this | ents of animals will be inere ‘day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stouffe: / Mr: Thos. Bolin and daughter, Miss Laura, spent Sunday at the jhome of M. E. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs, Will Dixon and went to Butler week before going to Montana to make their home. John Tharp and_ sister, Miss Pearl, visited at John Woodfin’s Sunday Clifford Stouffer is on the sick list. Walter Tharp and family visit- ed at the, home of Peter Tharp Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Lafe Cassity went to Appleton City Tuesday to vis- it A. W. Beach and family. , Ralph Culver, the -teach Orchard Grove has been sick the past week and dismissed school-a day or two. Bro, Carpenter was unable to j keep his appointment Sunday af- ternoon owing to the bad roads. Sunday school 10:00) a, om. | Bible study 7:30 p.m, APPLE BLOSSOM. 5 ; H Mulberry and Western Bates. Miss Salina Newlon has the The Butler Weekly Times - 4 Summit school again for next | Printed on Thursday ‘of each week. J. II. Leiner one of Homer inter, also the board raised her | a ze township's up to TACO FALINOTE TOE yi iia speaks pretty good | ROBT, D. ALLEN, Editor and Mer. Hews for The Times, foreher. | d-class mail matter, Count County Treasurer JOHN TH STONE: Wala, Sheriff I. We BAKER Osage Townshit CHAMBERS tuone Towns! Judge County Court North District A. 1, PM Minge "t Judge County Court South District cirenit Judge, oth Judicial District Hint RL PONG CEnton, Mo Proseenting Attorney COTA TaVIN WATT DAWSON Representative in the State Legislature. HAS. NOSHARD Mound Township SG. WILLE A MSON Osage Tor nship Lenten Lectures. We strong speakers for our ser the MB. Chuveli. South, during Pas- sion Week. Phe for t have secured: some ives at have consented ‘ir traveling will hoserviee, to eome It will enjoying yensgs: WIste at ee a fine opportunity: for WD ve tontubers for what ver are in the shasket. \pril ins to throw Wednesday 20th, Doctor LT Nevada. Thursday evening Doctor Co TL Br Kr evenin key of Sunday, April R. Hendrix of War Inorning and evening evening Pritchett Inas ¢ . Bishop as City both Scalds, Gals, Scratches, Sores, Hurts, Screw Worms. To make the best cure for such troubles buy a pint of linseed oil, Yoyeu prefer a healing oil, or a pound of how lard or vaseline if aosalye and add a 0 ris Healing Remedy. It simply can't be beat) by any salve or liniment made. And see you get-—a full pint for not over, 60 cents. Farris Healing Remedy is sold by us on the Mon- ey Back Plan. 25 V0. K. M. Im you wat bottle of C. C. Rhodes. > Dykman Mrs, Leiner has one of the fin- est flocks of pure bred Barred Plyinouth Roeks and has many calls. for egys for hatehitig: pur- poses at 20 cents per dozen Clande Morwood — and den were south of the river Br Post Office of But-! friday buying stock for the Kan- sas City market Dean Canterbury, the hustling man Butler, was insurance from rustling business in this section Monday. Mr. and Mrs, R. Bolilken, TH. KX. and family were guests at the Jolin Dykinan home Sun- day. Mis. Ella Morwood and son, Claude, visited at the Mrs. Liz- M. Braden home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Shesler were trading in Butler Thursday. Col. darlan Porter has a pen of thirty Rose Combed Rhode Island Red hens headed by three mates from the Tom N. Marshal yards of La Cygne, Kansas, and is selling the eges at 50 couts per 15 at the zie yard Bernie and rank Bohlken and their families. Brune Meints, wife and children visited at A. 4). Meints Sunday. e Rev GT Gibson of Kansas: City preached at Mulberry Sun- day morning Weis (eee a German p shed at evening and “Squire Th OW. Monday. Frank Bohlken made a business trip to the county seat Monday. Mroand Mrs. John Dykman and son, Lawrence, visited at J. TL Leiners. Sunday evening. Messrs. Riekus, Johnnie, Willie Dylanan, Will R. ken were guests at the Meints home Sunday eveni AVES dhe Cs avlor. from aeross the state ande Coop- Rieh Till Ininister, Sunday guest at until Crebs. of Lutheran Mulberry was a Dykman’s Bo ageser and son, Re line were callers at ¢ ers Monday. Harlan Porter, wife, daughter, izabeth. and son, Charles, were Sune Kl callers at Mae lL day eve Mrs. list. Maude Ewhbank visited at Joe B. Albin home Sunday, % RAMBLER. Braden’s ing. ke Taute is on the stek the Summit Happenings Mrs. ALR. Lee spent Sunday with Robt. Sturgeon and wile. Mrs. Megenbright and) Mrs. Phillips spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Hyatt. Some of the farmers have start ed the plow again after more than two weeks time, . Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Culbert: ‘then on to Harper Thursday. son ow afternoon visitors at] Mr. Osear Price’s Monday. Mr. Hyatt’s wife and daughter and Osear Pri wife, son and daughter were ssdday evening callers at Robt. Sturgeou’s, Pretty good winter weather for April last week. The wolves entered into a flock | of sheep belonging to Mr. \V land) Monday morning, — killing two, | Lewis Radford and family were Sunday visitoes with «Lewis Cul- , bertson and family and his father, pwith Maree Ray, Mrs. Golliday still has the two | little Jewett girls with her, They think it is home now. Their moth- ep is getting some stronger, Mr. Herbert “Waylanc sister | has been making bin a visit. Ter; home is at Warrensburg. | Rulalia Sturgeon spent Sunday | SUNSHINE. Mt. Carmel News. Leona Simpson of near Corn- land spent last week with her ter, Mrs. W, ily. Ralph Corlett has been real sick with the rheumatism, He is some hetter at this writi We sure had some snow Fri- day for April, We are liable: to] have most anything in old) Mis- souri, E | J. W. Cox, Monroe Burk, Ed-| win Allison and Roy Burk went to Adrian Wednesday and pur- chased a buneh of cattle, which EK. Osborne and fam- | they brought home Thursday They bought them from Prank | (ireen, Ruth -Leonard went to her sis ter’s, Mrs. John MeKissiek.| Wednesday of last week to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs; Woo spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. M.S, Simpson and family near Corn- land. Her sister, Cleo, came home with them fora sev | days visit. Mrs. N.A. Barr returned: from Osborne Topeka, Nansas, Sunday, where sheShad been visiting her daugh- rs. Harry Stephens and de Denning, She reports] grandson a fine one, j . Hazel and Mil- trying their luck dred Burk are at the measles,’ W. Y.) Osborne’ spent — from Thursday till Tuesday visiting his sons, W. EL. and PL TL. Osborne and families. A W. MM. Hardinger has some good corn for sale. Call him through Virginia or write-him on Butler, Route 6, Mason R. Darnes -of Harper, Kansas, came Monday to take his wife and son to their new home near Harper. Mason went on some time ago and had their new home papered and painted. TI left: Wednesday for Kansas City, where they spent the night and Frank Walker vaccinated’ hogs for C. G. Porter Monday, , John Osborne of St.- Paul, Minn., and brother, Frank, whose home is at Elk Falls, Kansas, but has spent the winter in Florida, visited from Thursday. till Fri- day with their nephews, W. E, and P. HT. Osborne. UNCLE HENRY. For Rent. 117 acres three miles north of. Butler. “Wesley Denton, Butler, Mo. Cut Flowers. Cut flowers for all occasions, 22-4f. also potted plants, ete. Mrs. C. E. Culver, Phones 314 annd 52. 26-2t * | hand. North New Home. Miss J@nie Lewis of Amster- dam is visiting relatives in the neighborhood. John and Cliff Bhart sold calves to Matt Simpson last week, John Carpenter of Brewster, Katisas, is here on a business trip. Milt Reeves and wife, J. W, Jones, wife and children visited at Cliff Ehart’s Sunday, : Karl Osborne and family visit- ed at Matt Simpson's Sunday. Bud Berry has a very’ sore He has to have it dressed every day,, Henry Ehart* delivered hogs to {Butler Monday. Mes, Linendoll visited Mrs. Me- Cormack Monday. Mr. McCormack, Brick — Me- rCaughey and = Albert | Linendoll hauled coal trom near Rich Hill Tuesday. ‘ COR. Christian Science Services Christian Science Serviees and Sunday school will be held each Sunday in the Probate Court room at the court .house. Sunday Services 11 a.m. Atene- schoo] 10 a.m, Subject. Doctrine of ment, All are cordially invited to at- tend. | Clyde Ellington is just getting) 4s vimals to MISSOURI MULE IS | Death of Franklin Freeman. ‘ MONEY PRODUCER K ees es ranklin Freeman died Satur- day morning, April 8th, | home of his son, A. L. Freeman, jon West Dakota Street. Europe Recently | Bring $14,116,237, Mostly to This State. - ' Washington, April Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Baie and | connection with war, consider the Ohio. children visited Mrs. Baie’s par-| Missouri mule. 5 ? 4+.—In ber 25, 18338, in at the Mr. Freeman was born Decem- Butler county, He had resided prior to 414,116,237 has been paid during’ Europe. Government officials say that his coming to Bates county in Indiana. In the year 1863 he was Nae 1 seven months ending January 1‘united in marriage to Miss Lucina and son, Clifford, ‘spent Friday | to American mule raisers, mostly Bartholemew and to ‘this union with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cassity. | Missourians, for animals sent to five children were born, three of which survive. J. M. Ro: with the opening of spring and! John Freeman, all of this They are: Mrs. er, A. L. Freeman and tity. ithe renewal of campaigns on the! Mrs. Freeman preceded her hus- French and German fron “greatly. shared the big: profits accruing , from shipments to the warring na- tions. Their total sales to” Eng- ‘and, France and Russia amount- ed.to $51,183,672, Mound Pickups. We are having very changeable | weather. Mrs. J. B. Rice called on Mrs. Webb Shelby Friday afternoon. Miss Prue Sharp visited Miss Alta.Brown Saturday. Miss Sallie Howell visited) the writer Saturday. Several of | Mrs. Henry Old- ham’s neighbors surprised — her Sunday, it being her birthda, We didn’t leam= who all was there. The W.C. T.U. exercises at the Passaic church Friday night was, quitea success. : Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Finley visited at Mr. Mier’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruddell and children, Mr. De West and children, Miss Sallie Holwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. O°Dea and chil- dren, Mr. Webb Shelby and son, John, and Tom O*Dea ted at Mr. O. C. Weleh’s Sunday, Mr. LC. Eichler and son, John, were hauling corn from Passaic last week, Mr. J.B. Riee was «© Friday. Mr. 8. BL Be trading in kett and son, Lee, of Passaic are in’ Joplin doing carpenter work, Mr. and Mrs. W. HW, Ruddell were trading in Passaic Monday. Miss Bishop is visiting her si ter, Mrs. Tom Green of Passaic. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Christoph- er visited at his father’s Monday. LITTLE TRISH ROSE. Masons Attention. There will be a regular coim- munication of the Butler lodge No. 204, ALK. & ALM. the 15th day of Xpril, 11, at 7:80 o'elock for work in the BE, A, degree, All Masons invited to be present. » Win, G. Dillon, Master. alone remained to a life of strength and usefulness expended well, : ieres, the remnant of a+ that took 4 almont dered to return to the front. mut- inied, the men saying they would nont reenter that ‘hell’ ship-| band in death sixteen years, hav- rased |ing passed away at the family home two and American horse breeders also;north of Butler March 8, One brother, Oliver Freeman, of Arkansas City, Kans: miles 1900. half ane . out of a survive family of ten children the death of Mr, Freeman, Shortly after the death of Mrs. Freeman the family at home then consi two sons, one of which was mar- ried, moved to Butler, where they deceased and ing of the have since made their home, all living together and the latter: days of his life were thus made happier by being in the midst of his children. ago, Mr. Freeman hardly knew what the sickness of a day meant but at that time he was taken ill ‘with a form of heart disease and for inany weeks fought a battle with death, recovery from the ravages of the dise broken and at intervals months, sometimes a little longer, a_return of again tear at his body rendering him a little weaker and a little more aged until his power to com. hat the disease had heen so weak- ened that death won with its su- perior strength and a longer tortured joined those that the’ Master Up to ten years After his apparent his splendid physique was of — six the trouble would > soul no welvomes with, the “Well done, thou faith: rant.’ and the mortal clay commemorate Funeral services were conduct- ed at the family home Sunday af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. R. M. Talbert and interment was imade in Oak Hill cemetery. Shoot 40 Germans in Big Mutiny? London, April 10.—The first vort of a German mutiny in the field is contained in this Central News dispatch from Amsterdam ; “A German battalion at Mez- giment art in the Vaux-Dou- ting, upon being or- fig “Forty men were shot." HORSHS and MARES I buy Draft Horses and Chunks, from 4 to 15 years old, from 1,100 to 1,800 I will be at BUTLER to buy any number of Horses and Mares. pounds. Driving Horses, from 4 to,10 years old. Don’t fail to show me your good Draft Horses and Chunks, as I buy them as good as grow. I will make you from $5 to $20 per head on your Horses and Mares. Butler, Saturday, April 15, 1916 All day at Guyton’s Bus and Livery Barn P. J. HULEN Will be at