The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 8

ee ae . Gives Perfect Ventilation and Sanitation The Lawn Park Saves the Chicks Reasons Why You Should u TELE SCOrE . 6 Use a LAWN PARK COOP lst. Sunshine—Free Air. It gives the little The Park Pushes in Like a Bue reau Drawer Coop chicks the needed sunshine, fresh air and— mies. 3rd. (Park Extended) air circu The wire park pulls out like a bureau drawer and is made from heavy galvanized hardware cloth. The main coop is made from strong 28 gauge galvanized or painted iron. Size of coop: when park is fully extended as shown in cut above, it is 18 inches wide, 19'; inches high and 4th. . less step: are safe. 48 inches long.’ When park is closed, it is 24 Sth. Just the inches long. food and A small door is provided to let small chicks 6th have full range as desired. ‘Protects the Chicks from Hawks, Rats, - Weasels, Vermin, Cold, Storms, Etc. Permits the chicks to grow and thrive under natural conditions. Protects them absolutely from chick enemies. Nothing can molest them. The galvanized metal repels lice and mites— that’s important. It is so ventilated that when park is pushed in the air circulates freely without admitting rain or snow. strong, v: (telescopes) in PHONE 18 = _=_grass, so-necessary-to-healthy growth. — It Protects Absolutely from rats, weasels, cats, dogs, hawks and all other chicken ene- Gives proper Ventilation. Inthis coop fresh rain or snow cannot enter. chicks live. Saves Time, Work and Worry. ing easy. When you retire you know they Boosts Poultry Profits, an investment, self many times over in a single season. The run-way or park is pushed inside the coop or closed, the hen and brood are perfectly shel- tered and protected. We have this coop in stock at our Butler yard, Be sure and see it before you buy, LOGAN-MOORE. LUMBER CO. no" lates freely, and is so made that Result—more Many use- s are saved. Makes chicken rais- place to Set a Hen. Nice range, water; alone—protected. The Lawn Park is not an expense. Makes igorous chicks. It will pay for it- cold or stormy weather and, open STANDARD OIL J. W. Ruble to J. C. Griggs lots 16, 17, 18, block 19 Rockville, $1,009.00, James Stephenson to Geo, B. Hillis lot 4 block 3 Williams addi- tion to Butler, $1,175.00. | Lizzie Dawson ct al to W. C. 4 Smith 56 acres section 22 Spruce, $2,400.00, en M. Falloon etal to G. M. 12 section 33 U.S. Authorities Declare Dissolu- tion Decree Never Was Carried Out. Washington, April 15,—-Oitti= announced this afternoon they were considering bringing crimi- nal action against Jolin D, Rocke- cs Jackson 12 acres feller, John D. Archbold and oth- a : Mound, $1,800.00, ler Standard Oil officials and di- " Ellen M, Falloon to W. W. Pars) rectors. It was stated the Sue M rish tract section 35 Deer Creek, | preme Court dissolution decree in $1,100.00. ithe Standard Oil ‘trust’? T. J. Day to The United States! never was carried into effect. of America part lot + Butler, $2,-hyas 600,00. pbs jentirely a civil one because — it - A. TL, Loyd to R. HL Goodrum | was not obeyed the department lot 7 block: 13 Poster, $80.00, jfeels it is justified in bringing Jeremiah Kerns to Joseph Brit tan lots 1, 2, 11 and 12 block 10} Sprague $335.00, Iman anti-trust law. Wm. . to Lester Ayres 80; An early decision is to be reach- ueres section 32 Charlotte $4-lod in the matter, It was said: to- 800,00, lday that if the Mexican and Ger- A. J. Hoover to A. J. Walter} man situations had not been — so part Jot 105 Adrian, $1.00. lacute the Cabinet would It 83 and S84 Adrian, $1,150.00, A. J. Walter to W. T. Hoover part lot 104 Adrian 00. U. S. Officer Dies in Texas, BE] Paso, Tex., April 15—Capt. | =e H. L. Brown died at Fort Bliss’ Mrs, Alfred M. Shelton Dead. Hospital tonight from heart trou- | : ; ble developed during his ride into), Alfred M. Shelton, aged Mexico at the head of the medical | 0 rs died at her apartments tard Oil case yesterday. helief that the Standard Oil Co. is responsible for increasing gaso- line prices. vt He is the highest. officer|0" the south side of the square in rank lost on the expedition to| Thursday, after a weeks illness COrps, with peritonitis. Her maiden name was Cather- ine R. Clawson and she was mar- ried to Frank Lamb at Litchtield, date. He was born in Indianapo- lis. Ind, forty-three years ago. He seryed in Cuba during the REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS | CRIMINAL ACTION AGAINST | cials of the Department of Justice | va sult | pointed out that action was | Fiminal action against the Stand- | rl Oil officials under the Sher-| week with her parents, Mr. and havg| C.L. Frost to Clarica Blair lots’ een asked to consider the Stand |doutlibor and Milt Officials are unanimous in the; North New Home, Geo, Frank and wife visited at | Mr. Linendolls Wednesday after- j noon, ' Roy Morrison and Cliff Linlie Ehart hauled corn | Mr. Moneys last week. Henry: Herman has been repair- ing the telephone line. Milt Reeves and wife visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanfield, north of Virginia, Mrs. Perry Osborne and chil- ‘dren visited at Bud Berry’s Fri- day, . / Schyler Ehart cold a horse to Mr. Armentrout of Amsterdam. Miss Jennie Lewis has returned to her home in Amsterdam after visiting at Mr. Chandler's and Bud Berry's. Mrs. Orval Pickett visited last and from | Mrs. Homer Linendoll. | Bill Simpson and wife ‘Sunday at Mr. Nightwine’s. Charley Simpson has the meas- iles. Cliff Ehart and wife and little Reeves and ife visited Sunday with Orval ickett and wile. | Jack Skages and family. and | Albert Linendoll visited at Henry | Ehart’s. Sunday. | Ike Kelly, delivered hogs to Butler Monday to Lyman Hens- |ley. | J. W. Jones ‘is doing some work for Claude Berry. | Bud Berry’s hand is better at this writing. ° Mr. Briscoe of Foster was over spent ON THE WING. Grandma Minton with Grandma Jackson. Born to the wife of Durst, a 11 pound boy. that he is a Democrat and that in 21 years there will three Demo- cratic voters at his house. Will wears his hat a little more tipped land steps high like-a-blind_horse. ~ Unele George Zinn and D. Har- bough went out calling Sunday afternoon. There is some call for pasture. Anyone wanting to take in stock to pasture call me up at Virginia or write me care box 64-R. F. D. No. 5, Butler. Mrs. Grant Oldham fand two daughters spent Friday and Sat- urday visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Harry Oldham, near Passaic. George Rhobacker bought a team of horses of John Hedger, Sr.,one day last wekk. Grandma Main, Jim Norman and family, Miss Annie Porter and Simon Harbough Sundayed with Geo. Zinn, * Charley Pointer, of old Vinton, died in the state hospital at Neva- da Friday of last week. He was buried in the West Point ceme- tery: Jas. G. Hays was in our midst one day last week in the interest of his fine horse and jack. Jim is an old time horse man and has as good breeders as any one. Grandma Lewellen is nursing a sore foot now a days. Abraham Zinn ran a_ splinter under his finger nail and after going without sleep for a week he took his knife and cut it out and now he is able to get a nights rest. Tom Raybourn and. Sam McKee say that they will finish sowing W. #H. oats if the ground gets dry enough by the 15 of June, A, Zinn has a horse and cow for sale, Amsterdam route 2, 4 miles northeast of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hockett were at Harlan Porter’s after eggs to hatch. Cart Wallace and wife were up Sunday to see his new grandson at W. HL. Durst’s. Henderson Keeton buy corn, A. Westover was weighing his wants to in old Missouri,’ during whieh time he put up a big barny trimm- ed’ up his orchard, rebuilt the his outbuildings, started for his home in Santa Cruz, Cal., Thurs-| € day. Tom Bremer and. his son,, Gus, sat on the bark of the Miami Saturday fishing, until they wore holes in the bank. Gus said that the water was too swift. Tom said that he got some bites. I have hay to sell and a farm to rent three miles southeast of Butler. 1 {Saturday night with his hounds on a wolfe chase but failed to Spanish-American War as a con- tract surgeon, subsequently join- ing the regular army. Tle left a widow in El Paso and two sisters in Oakland, Cal. Capt. Brown is the seconnd officer who has died as a result of the Mexican cam- paign, A lieutenant died two weeks ago from — pneumonia brought on by’ exposure when the troops were caught in a snow storm. p Sa of sixteen ships, seven north A Dining Table bound and nine south bound, in- can cluding the United States army bing recommend | transport Buford. The channel The material, workmanship, and finish throughout indicate Quality is foremost in the mind of the builder of this table. You will find that “Robbins” “ Tables have all the good features of other makes and some in addi- tion. The “Robbins” is the only table | that has storage room for extra leaves inside thetop. This feature alone is werth dollars to you—it saves miles of steps. It is one of the advantages you secure when buying the Robbins, and one you | Hill cemetery. {ma Canal was reopened to traffic Ill, in 1874 and came to this coun- ty in 1879. Having lost her first husband she was married to Mat Adams in 1888, who-died in 1912. On the 21st of last month she was married to Alfred M. Shelton of northeast of Butler. One week later, in company with her hus- band she came to town to move some household effects she had in her rooms on the south side, when she was suddenly stricken With peritanitis. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. 8. M. Brown, were held at the Baptist church Sunday after- noon and interment made in Oak Panama Canal Reopened. Panama, April 15.—The Pana- this afternoon with the passage through the cut was in excellent condition and the passage of the vessels was without incident. The first vessel to use the re- opened waterway was the British steamer St. Veronica. Notice to Farmers. Owing to the impossibility of getting sacks as well as the pro- hibitive price the elevators and mill will not be able to furnish sacks for handling grain. Power & Bro. Peoples Elevator Co. 19 tf Cannon Elevator. 4 |duke Camp U. C. V. are request- |capture any wolves. Meritt Pickett and family vis- ited at Orval Pieckett’s Sunday. i -COR. Orchard Grove, The men of: the neighborhood put in the grade to the concrete bridge Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Tharp and niece, Marie, and Miss Lula and Gussie Heeling, visited at the home of Peter Tharp Sun- day. Mr. Mehaffy is not so well at this writing. Toni Kolosic, of Appleton City, took dinner at Walter Cassity’s | Wednesday. | Miss Leo Morrilla is at the | home of her aunt, Mrs. Alice El- lington, near Butler wheré she has been under the doctor’s care after having her tonsils taken out. Mr. Henry and Miss Pearl / Tharp visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassity Sunday evening. Mrs. Lafe Cassity spent Mon- day with Mrs. M. E. Stouffer. Mrs. Milo Tharp ‘spent one day last week with Mrs. Walter Tharp. APPLE BLOSSOM. Attention U. C. V. The members of the Marma- ed to meet at the court house in Butler on Saturday, April 22nd, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. to make preparations for representation 22-tf Chas.A.Murray will appreciate. oe ‘ For Rent. Stop in and let us explain the other features. 80 acre farm one half mile north Black school house. _ N. M. Nestlerode. at the National and State reun- ions, to be held in Birmingham May 16, 17 ,18, and in Missouri in September. By order of the Com- mander, R. S. Catron, Adjt. Born to the wife of Tom Flan- nery a girl. All parties doing well. Grant Oldham bought a new De Laval cream separator of Gra- hams at Amsterdam one day last week. : Elvie Smith, Ed Corlett’s hired hand, did not show up morning, as he was sick. He is a fine hand and will be out again in a few days. George Halford has a bad at- tack of the measles. The schools in this part of the country have been cut down one third on account of the measles. I see a prospect drill setting on |‘ i Vv the old Gen. Shelby raneh. at the Jim Thomas home. Wheat generally looks fine in Bates counnty. u Sundayed| ~ Cranston, R. I., April 17.—The Will says ed States, and husband of Mme, Johanna Gadski, the prima don- | J. Fritzen ed, a prominent German whose name has been mentioned frequently ir from prosecution by the United States civil authorities, since he ceased to be flues on, his house and fixed up}man Embe with which he is charged is not | with a foreign Governmertt. sister, Mrs. Hall of short call last week. were Stinnday visitors at the R.| Sturgeon home. there is too much rain for farm- ry to hear of his misfortune and will be glad when his hand is al- Monday right again. very satisfactory school next Fri- day at Patty. son were out to Jim Thomas’ Sun- day, the first St. Joe Hospital. Says Dorothy Arnold is Dead. | CARNIVAL COMPANY COMING The A. P. Whitney Carnival Com. pany Will Be in Butler Week of May 8th. mystery of the disappearance more than five years ago of Miss Dorothy Arnold, member of a wealthy New York family, may be solved by the purported con-| Gontracts were signed Satur. fession of Edward Glennorris, 81| ay with a representative of the inmate of the State prison here,|.4 “p,; Whitney Carnival Company y commencing May 8th, The engagement will be under the auspices of the Butler Fire Department, their share of the | proceeds going to the purchase of lof a sprinkling cart. cellar of a house outside” West? cit Point, N. Y. The young woman) had died in the house, he said, af- ter being removed in an uncon- scious condition from New Ro- chelle, N. Y., where she had un- dergone an operation, | This is one of the big carnival D Ina ne ae are companies and Ls 105 pee avis oO S BOD) ; | There are no grafters with the ieh | : : . made three weeks ago, and Which show and nothing objectionable he repeated to newspaper men to-) wij} he permitted by the local ne ne Pa ane me was pie jcommittee, who have the author. $250 for what he did by a wea “lity to stop any act at any time thy man whose name he did not they see tht. : ; ae An aay 2a ee A inore detailed announcement had known as ‘‘Little Lowe” | yi) appear later. hired him at a Seventh avenue) #EDS saloon in New York, according to, his story, and drove the automo- bile which carried the young wo- man from New Rochelle to West! A one-year course in military Point. ; jinstruction, to count toward a de- The prisoner fixed December gree, will be Placed in the eurri- 1910, as the time of the events/culum of Princeton University. ee AE aden It was ae The course will:be instituted next Jecember 12 of that year that year, Dorothy Arnold left the home of father, Francis R Arnold, a weal- thy New York importer, and dropped out of sight. GENERAL NOTES The wife of Capt. Fred B. Hen- |nessy of the United States Army, now in Mexico, was found dead jin her home at Washington, as- phyxiated by gas. The coroner’s jury pronouneed. it suicide. U. 8. Indicts Von Papen. New York, April 17.—Capt Franz von Papen, recalled mili- | frst oth German ay nouneed acceptance af ed ee Ai Federal Grand The fall 048 army recruits during the last day ‘as the organizer and finan- sore Phra neta tlie” HE Ny rien Reine : soutien ° lution to raise about 24,000. That cier of an alleged conspiracy to falas de total tou 30; dawe bro blow tip them Welland Canal digas 9) teste anes = Ohaus Secretary of War Baker Satur- 927. Canada. | With him also were indicte ‘he ‘ ‘i Capt eh, Tonechek Ge China is preparing to take a UDE. se a ps eae complete census. The minister of agent of the Krupps in the Unit- ; - . 5 DI interior has inaugurated the work in Peking and will extend it to na; Constantine Govanni, Alfred | oF 4916 Praheiieeh papers ne and another man $200,000 Leal a m whose name has not been reveal- | ers It was learned from a relia-| ble source that the last named is In setting aside a $500 verdict ,awarded a coal miner who alleged jhe had heen kicked by a mule, the ‘Y 1" Kentucky court of appéals declar- Propa-| ed that the mule had the right to connection with German horses-Sunday. He says that he| ganda. His arrest is expected to-| kick and ‘‘would he false to ev. always does that to see how they | morrow. leony thdiitonectanic ie a 4 2 are standing the farm work and] Federal officials do not expect lhad not kicked.’ Se ae that he also gets feeding ideas. to bring Von Papen to trial. | ep Jim Crooks, after three months] While he is no longer immune} Sa Ee RE MEST STE The county grand jury, whieh jhas been iny ibus raid Frid. | dictment aga tigating the Colum- y, returned an in- offense | etme f at Francisco Villa, arging him with murder in the first degree, Similar indictments were returned against two of the feight bandits captured after the raid. u member of the Ger- staff, the xtraditable under any treaty Summit Happenings James Higginnbotham is crazy again. He was committed to the _Yankton, 8. D., asylum Saturday. Jas. Norton has the measles | Apparently well educated, James vut is about alright now. | says he realizes his condition and Florence Price and Marie Ray that he gets that way every four 2. | Years. Presidential election year is blamed. Records substantiate his statement. Mrs. Everett Grant made her Nevada, a The wheat is looking fine, but The House of Congress last ‘week passed a resolution anthor- izing the United States to ecept a deed of gift from th nedln Farm Association of a v. ‘t of land in La Rue county, Kencueky, which embraces the old Lincoln homestead and the cabin in-which he was born. ng yet. Mr. Phillip’s friends were sor- Miss Ethel Haines will close a Clarence Bolin and wife and Shortage for sisal for making binder twine, a Senate investigat- ing committee was told, is so great that the American farmer | faces the possibility of a harvest ; Without twine. W. B. Spencer, counsel for a combination of Yu- catan planters, said only 10,00 time for weeks owing to the measles. Mr, and Mrs. Nat Stubblefield were Sunday afternoon visitors seven Mrs. Oscar Price received a nessage that her uncle died at a Clate Wolfe has planted his field corn. Mrs. John Halford jis selling Wyandotte eggs at five cents above the market price for incu- bator setting. Sign for The Times, it will save you time, money and steps. M. G, Hedger and Miss Olive Judy were married Sunday even- ing at the home of the bride’s parents. They went direct to their new home. Their ‘host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Hedger a long and happy married life. Arthur Westover has the best wheat we have see in these parts this year. h N. MN. For Sale. 3 Registered Angus bulls, 1 year old, 1 grade Angus bull 1 year old; 1 three year old mule, 15 hands high; 1 Jersey milch eow; 10 second hand buggies, 1 second hand spring wagon, 1 sec- ond hand surry, 1 car load Sayers & Scoville Buggies. ‘ McFarland & Sons, Butler, Mo. 27-1t farmers have been kept out of the field this week. J and about Orchard Grove. Little Josephine Ellington is reported quite sick with them. . are going to have two days. haffy Sunday. He is improving slowly. spent Sunday with his W. P. Tharp and family. made a business trip to Butler Wednesday. SUNSHINE, | bales of sisal were in this country. i‘ and none can now be procured Pleasant Gap. . from Mexico. Officers and enlisted men of the United States Army stationed at Laredo, Tex., it was announced had given $137.15 to the fund being raised by the Aero Club of America for training civilian avi- ators and national guard officers and procuring high power air- eraft. The plan is to form a re- serve to make up the deficiency of army aviators and machines now in Mexico. Owing to the rainy weather the Mrs. Sterly is on the sick list. The measles are still raging in Pleasant Gap is planning on having a big fair this year. They Dr. Chastain called on Mr. Me- 5 The Turks are using a new in- Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Tharp|strument of wariend--poleunees brother, | liquid sprayed through a hose on opposing troops—in their cam- paign against the Russians in the Caucasus says a Petrograd dis- patch. First mention of the nox- Bert Harkrader annd_ wife | giving details of her burial in the | ¢5,-4—week ‘s-engagement-in-this — Quite a few from this neighbor- hood attended the play at Hud- son Saturday night. Rev. Johnson filled his regular appointment at Double Branches Sunday night. ious element is contained in an official statement. Despite the streams of poison the Turks were defeated in their efforts to re- capture an important sector in the Asia Minor fighting. .