The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 7

OUR CHECKING DEPARTMENT Acheck drawn on the PEOPLES BANK inidi- - cates appreciation of Butler’s modern facili- :ties and stamps the signer as one of its pro- a gressive citizens. Efficiency, accuracy and courtesy charac- - terize evry feature of our service. Call and) determine wherein we can serve you. . PEOPLES BANK — { The Bank On Which U Can Always Bank DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST 09. CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. Farm Loans We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to- any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, seouring you Investments reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. W.-F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. = ‘ PROFESSIONAL CARDS SEE THE SCO OOOO Clothes| 4: Dentist ' = ‘=== |Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri Doctors | B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI For practical. cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything but a guilty conscience. Hats Cleaned and Blocked: All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. T, J, HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and the Atting of Gisenes BUTLER, MO Phone No. 45 | Office over Peoples Bank Coods Called for and Delivered. CROUCH BROS. No. 7S. Main St. Phone 171. Butler, Mo. FARMERS BANK of Bates County / MISSOURI ‘ PACIFIC ind Capital $50,000.00 Surplus - . $50,000.00 Undivided Profits $5,000.00 ; Ps TIME TABLE Butler Station We offer the best of CORRECTED MAY 1, 116 service inevery _ NORT! No, 206 K, C. Psgr.... department No, 208 K. C. & St. Lo Hor kit Ky Ose Pe uae et We solicit accounts of SOUTH . No, 201 Joplin Passenger. 3:60 a. m, any size No, 207 Joplin Passenger. 1:10 p. m, No. 2066 Nevada Passenger.. 00 p,m. INTERSTATE (arrive) ; Butle: Nger.....+..10:35 Wi i Be Se Sey eta o Pay Interest on Savings ‘WEST List of Letters fer Remaining gene for » bed 4 we ae post office at Butler, Mo., for the freight Litiea week ending Aug. 8th, 1916: _— _ Mr. Homer gree Mr. George Anthony, R. M. Jennings, i B TWYMAR..| Mr. Robert McDowel, Mr. C. F. - Paya — aan a om ha oodmen Army E. J. Smith, Mr. Jim Smith, Mr. w May icin the _” |Perry Walace, Paul Weber, Mr. G. A.R. Talbot, head consul of the} R. Wilson, Mrs. Ida Evilsizer, - Modern Woodmen of America,| Mrs. Flowrence Thompson. has issued a special di tion} ‘These letters will be sent to the, join the army, or the| dead letter office August 22nd, of the Le Eh eg rien ernie In calling above, please say . aay’ : vision must be fore, 8 cloak im. No Madison and local + gengers, Cool Drinks for Hot Days. ‘A lemon a day keeps hot weather at bay.’’ Syrup is the best sweetening. Fruit juice makes the best drinks. Orange and pineapple added to rich lemonade improve it for, some people. | Half a cup of lemon juice, six | tablespoonfuls of syrup, and thre | ceupfuls of cold water make a gooul | lemonade. | Currant jelly dissolved in eitiier hot or cold water makes an ex- cellent drink. So do many other jellies. | Chilled blackberry or raspberry juice diluted to taste and serve with or without a slice of lemon touches the spot. Fruit lemonade is made by adi- ing small pieces of sliced pineap- | ple, orange, muskmelon, cherrivs, | and a sprig of mint leaves. | Use the lemon squeezer 01, oranges just as on lemons and| pour the juice on finely eracked | artificial ice. This is an especial- | ly healthful drink but like other} iced drinks, should be swallowed | slowly. | Grind a can of sliced pineapp!« | in a small sausage grinder anil) mix it with two gallons of w; | i | The sliced pineapple is better} than that which is already grated, | so the best results are obtained hy | buying the sliced article and Ms] ing the food chopper. | Lemon egg nog is a good food} as well as a drink. Make it by| beating an egg yolk until it is Jemon colored and thick. Then add a teaspoonful of sugar grad- ually and follow this with the stif- fly beaten-white of the egg. Add a teaspoonful of lemon juice and serve while cold. Almost all of these drinks may | be sweetened better and more evo- | nomically with syrup than with | sugar beeause it: dissolves wore | completely_and_is not wasted by settling in the bottom of the cup and being thrown out. Make it by adding a cup of sugar to a cup} of water, stirring until the sugar| is dissolved and then boiling slow- ly for ten minutes without stir- ring. Cool the syrup and put it in a bottle or fruit jar until want- ed for use.—Carrie Pancoast, Mis- souri College of Agriculture. Sailors Show Ladies How to Wash Clothes. Newport, R. I, July 31.—Be- cause they use too much water ‘and too little soap, women do not get the same dazzling whiteness in their washed clothes as do the United States Marines, Sergeant Claranee D. Rhoades, of the Ma- rine Corps, told a party of soc S| ty women visiting the batleship Utah’ today. “The eye-paining brilliance of our white clothes is dur to the/* fact that we wash with our heads as well as our hands, and we let soap do its proper share of the work.: Just enough water to; thoroughly wet. the wash is suffi- ecient,’ the sergeant continued, “and the less water and more soap one uses the whiter the washing will turn out. The fair visitors seemed great- ly impressed with the lesson giv-| en them in an art that is dear to/ | FOOTPRINTS ON THE SANDS OF TIME : Order of Publication. State of Missonri, County of Bates. SS. In the Cirenit Court, October Term, (918. In Vacation July 31, Itt. F J. RO Ewing and Lewis Ewing, minors, by Lewis tiffs, VS. Ewing P. Davis, Lowell V. Davis, W. B. Ewing, Emma_ Kincaid, Milda Keys, Loretta Hughes, P. BR. Ewing, Emma Wineaid, Milda Keys, Loretta Hughes, Setesta Clary and Tuna Reeder, are each of Missouri Whereupon, is is ordered by the clerk im Vacation that said de- Ewing, | and Rdwin Ewing and Susan, Ew- ing, their duly appointed, quali- | fied and acting Guardian, Plain- | C. Ewing, Selesta Clary and Tuna Reeder, Defendants. The State of Missouri to the vbove mamed defendants, Creet- ing: Now iy come the Plain- tiffs | by their attorneys and file their petition alleging, among | other things that defendants Ew- ing PL Davis, Lowell V. Davis, W. and all non-residents of the State | ‘least onee a week, the last inser-° | tion to be at least thirty days be- fore the first day of said next Ov- ‘tober Term of this Court. H. O, MAXEY, \ Cirenit Clerk, By JOANNA MAXEY, Deputy. A true copy from the record. (Seal) seal of the — Cireuit Court of Bates County | this 31st day of July, } 1916, |: H. O. MAXEY, | 42-4t Circuit Clerk, | Ry JOANNA MAXEY, Deputy. Order of Publication. In the Circuit Court of Bates | County. Missouri, October term, }1916. In Vacation August 4, 1 1916. | Thomas J. Smith, Plaintiff. | VS !The unknown creditors and the unknown consort, heirs, devi- sees, donees, alienees, and im- mediate, mesne and remote,.vol- untary and involuntary assign- | ees and grantees respectively of David Phillips, of B.S every woman’s-heart— Says Snake Killed Two Husbands of a Woman. Hattiesburg, Miss. Aug. 4—W.| C. Cole, Hattiesburg grocer, is ex- hibiting a snake that wis respon- sible for the death of two hus- bands of a woman in the lbgging camps in Mississippi. “Some two years ayo the wo- man’s husband was killed by a} snake while logging,’ said Cole. ‘‘He was bitten, the fangs of the! snake penetrating a hizh top boot. | After his death another lumber- man married the woman. Being poor; she offered him her dead husband’s high-top boots. He ac- cepted them. He died « few days later from snake poisoning. It was found that the fangs of the snake were embedded in the boot meneed a snit a Court, the ol “et and general na- der, judgment and decree of said court, Qirecting the sale of the following described real estate sit- uate. Iving and being in Bates County, Missouri, to-wit : The South half of the North- West quarter and the North- West quarter of the North- west) quarter Section Thir- teen 613), of Township For- ty-twoe (42), Range Twenty- nine (29), E deseending to plaintiff and de- fendants as heirs at law of Peter Ewing, deceased, and for a parti- tion and division of the proceeds of such sale between the parties plaintiff and defendant herein in accordance with their respective and had penetrated the flesh of the second husband, «!so-poison- ing him,”’ Milk Fed Calves Are susceptible to bowel troubles} the.City of Butler, in said county, | which runs them down and it takes a long time for them to re- cover. For them to. grow and thrive ~ must be in con- dition m ‘the suck stage to marketing.. B. A. "Thomas Stock Remedy corrects these troubles, cleans out their systems marketing stage in the earliest possible time. We sell it. 43-1m O. K. M. rights and interests in. said ‘real estate, and for all proper relief, and that unless the said defend- antge and appear at this Court at the Rew term thereof, to be begun and Hiden at the Court House in on the First Monday of October, 1916, and on or before the first day of said Term, answer or plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, *} and judgement will be rendered ac- cordingly. And it is further ordered, that a Times, a newspaper published in fendants be notified by publica |- tion that plaintiffs have com. | ainst them in this | ture of which is to obtain an or-j Chambers,and_of 4, BE. Cham- i bers, each deceased, and the R. J.) Hurley Lumber Com- pany, a corporation, Defend- ants. The State of Missouri to the un- i known creditors, consorts, devi- i sees, donces, alienees, and immed- iate, mesne and remote, voluntary jand invoiuntary grantees and as- {signees respectively of | David | Phillips, of B.S; Chambers and }of G. EF. Chambers. | You are hereby notified that the above named _ plaintiff* has filed his verified petition in> the ‘circuit court of Bates county, Mis- jsouri, returnable to the October term 1916, of said court, in and by which said petition it is sought to have each of the defendants herein declared and decreed to have no interest in or title to the real estate in Bates county, Mis- souri, described as a strip of ground 715 feet wide lying North and South along and off the East side | of the Northwest quarter of | the Southeast quarter of See- tion Twenty-three (23), Township Forty (40), Range Thirty-one (31), and to have the full, fee simple} and uningumbered title in and! to said real estate, adjudged, de- ‘ereed and declared to be in the} plaintiff. j be notified ‘by publication, that C. CG. Rhodes Pharmacy, j|said County of Bates, for four|unless they shall appear in the} . Butler, Mo.| weeks successively, published at}circuit court of Bates County, | 19 tf Witness my hand and! /10, 11 and 12 and part bloek 3) | Rhye : geti Whereupon it is by the Clerk of | hibitive price the elevato and causes them to reach the|copy hereof be published, accord-|said court in vacation ordered | mill will not be able to ing to law, in The Butler Weekly | that the above named defendants | eacks for handling grain. (Elisabeth Evening Times) |—— Missouri, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Butler, Bates County, Missouri, on the first Monday in October, 1916, and answer or plead to said petition on ‘or before the first day thereof, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered fas prayed It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in The Butler Weekly Times in four successive issues thereof, the last insertion to be not less than thir- ty days before the first day of the October term of said court. H. O. MAXEY, Clerk. Witness my hand as clerk of said) court with the seal thereof this 4th day of Aug- ust, 1916, Hf. O. MAXEY, Clerk, Seal 13-4: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Nora Logue to AL W. tract section 14 Mt. S2800.00 M. 1. Butler to J. W.- Hughes tract section 16 Deepwater $1.00, 9% Naney ©. Pulliam to Attie Pull- & tam tots -23-and-24-Houstons ad- = dition to Adrian $1.00, Gi. C. Miller to J. O. Miller 4 tract sections 2 and 36 Mt. Pleas- @ ant and Lone Oak $1.00. J. FL Kern to J. R. Evans 10 neres section 21) Mt. Pleasant $1. GC. Miller to Newton Miller SO acres section 36° Mt. Pleasant $1.00, GC. Miller to Alice Hardin tracts seetions 30 and 31 Summit 1.00 i GW. Lee to J.P. Kern 45 acres section 21 Mt. Pleasant $4500.00. John T. Gordon to P. L. Leach part lot 4 block 63 > Rich Hill $200.00, : Alice J. Davis to L. W. Finley lots 1, 2-and 3 Block 10 Amster-9ge dam $1.00. i L.. W. Finley to Joseph C.§ Davis et al lots 1, 2 and 3 block 10 Amsterdam $1.00. R. Steiner to J. E. Bain lots 1, Kohler Pleasant iq oes < Rockville $600.00. Glen Pahlman to Hattie Pahl. man 121 acres section 6 Charlotte $1.00, J. G. Cuzick to M. C. Parker 40 acres section 30 Charlotte $1.00, Notice to Farmers. Owing to the impossibility ¢ ting sacks as well as the pr Power & Bro. Peoples Cannoa