The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 7

U BOAT TORPEDOES 6 SHIPS Torpedoing of Ships off U. §. Coast Raises New. Grave ~ ~ Questions. ‘THE RIGHT START EES PUBLIC SA - A < The young man who at the beginaing ef bas business care: 5 op" eCKing Account knows the vetee ef a geed start. He realizes that it is-in this way aed accuracy. in money. matters are guaranteed, credit pens Moo and prestige created, Our officers invite the young men ef this community t 1 and discuas in detail their plans ier future activizies. on PEOPLES BANK “The Bank on which you can alweys beak.” Boston, Mass., ~Oet._8.—The submarine arm of the Imperial German Navy ravaged shipping off the Eastern coast of the Unit- ed States today. : Four British, one Dutch and one Norwegian steamers were sent to the bottom or left crippled dere- liects off Nantucket Shoals. Tonight, under the light of the hunter’s moon, the destroyer flo- tilla of the United States Atlantic fleet was picking up passengers and crews of the destroyed ves- sels and bringing them into New- port, R. I. . So far as known, there was no loss of life, thought at a late hour the crew of the British steamer oe had not been accounted or. A submarine held up the Ameri- can steamer Kansan, bound from New York for Genoa with steel for the Italian Government, but, on establishing her identity, al- ‘|lowed the American to proceed. The Kansan came into Boston Harbor late tonight for her usual call here. ied The hostile submarine is be- lieved to be the U-53, which paid a call to Newport yesterday and disappeared at sunset. ‘Some naval men, however, declared that at least two submarines are oper- ating close to the American shore, though outside of the three-mile limit. The record of submarine war- |fare, as brought to land by wire- | less dispatches, follows: | The Strathdene, British freight- er, torpedoed and sunk off Nan- tuckett. Crew taken _ aboard [ OUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST C0. CADE Sik Eeecioie EOE We have moi to loan em real eutate at alow rate. Farm Loans of interest with privilege to pay at any time. | Abstracts A I rece egtlcal pres gdh <r coyandhe fie abstracts to an; estate im Bates i examing’ahd perfect titles to same, i ig We will loan your idle money for yee, securing you Investments reasonable interest on geod severity. We 4 : pay | interest on time deposits. ; W. F. DUVALL, President, ‘ Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. J. B. DUVALL, Viee-President, W. D. Yases, Tide Examiner. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Frank Bigher to Moffat Bros. and Andrews 10 acres section 23 West Poamt $6300.00. DR. J. T. HULL ; Emmet Wears to J. U. Turner Dentist lots 5 and 6 block 6 Ist addition i 1 rg) to Rich Hill $50.10, Entrance sdme that leads to Fox Ble aer eek ke CR. Keenér| rare | 120-Acre Farm at Auction On account of being unable to'farm, I will sell at publicauction at my farm 24% miles northwest of Passaic, Mo., 5 miles southwest of Adrian and 742 miles northwest of Butler, on - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, ‘16 The following described property: MM EF Consisting of 120 acres; 5-room house; barn for 4 horses and yv ar m seven cows, and crib; 3 wells and 1 spring; fruit of different kinds. This farm is a nice smooth piece of land. Terms: I will take a $5,000 mort- gage on the farm at 5% for 5 years. ===36 Head of Stock and 1 Farm=>= 3 Head of Horses 1 smooth mouthed mare; 1 spring colt; 1 yearling filley. 17 Head of Cattle _ 6 extra good milch cows, all giving milk and nearly all to be fresh early in the spring; 3 good yearling heifers to be fresh in spring; 5 spring heifer calves; 2 spring steer calves; 1 good yearling Shorthorn bull. 16 Head of Hogs Two brood sows with 12 pigs by side; 2 hogs weighing about 200 Ibs. each. Farming Tools 1 wagon; | mower; 1 garden plow; 1 Goodenough sulky plow; 1 stirring plow; ae gece ets cultivator; 1 harrow; 1 John Deere corn planter; 1 corn sheller; 1 iron ettle; 1s ; ; ; . 7 - . Studio. H ot e be ! : North side square Butler, Missouri | tots ox cg ant hy htock-22-Rich antuckett Shoals lightship and Frill $0 . oie later removed to Newport by tor- ; |, Nancy Courtwright to 1. L. El-| jado-boat destroyers. The Strath- B, F. JETER, one seetton 14 Rockville) Gone left New York yesterday for pia ee 190|_ D.'S. Keener to BG, Davis lots | Han eitae ind was att : ked at 6 BUTLER, MISSOURI | 3:4, 5, and 6 block 22 1st addition | “The West Point, British freight: jto Riek ERI $1000. jer, torpedoed and sunk off Nan- | - pb - > ail | W.B. Martim Jr. to JR. Allen! tuokett. Crew abandoned the . jet al 220 acres section 15 Rockville! spin in small boats after a warn- ie : TJ. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. 400.00, , | ing shot from the submarine’s Eye, Ear, Nose and | Nettie Bemment fo dcoun ows guns. Officers and men were tak- Throat Specialist, =| man > nin setion.23 Mt. Pleas-| on aboard a destroyer. The ves- and the hitting of Giasems ant $LNOQO Bae Astith sel was attacked at 10:45 a. m. BUTLEE, MO |G. H. Nuekolls to W.D. Nuck-| she was bound from London to Phone No.48| ols 100 acres sections 18 and 20| Newport News. Pleasant Gap $10. = | The Stephano, British passen- W. D. Nuckels to GH. Nucks| arisen Glee: Gutta bee ols 160 acres seetion 1 Lone Oak | tween New York, Halifax and St. $1.00. - ey | Johns, New Foundland. Tor- M._L. Beuatless to Chas. Coleman | jedoed southeast of Nantucket lots 5 and 6 tock 14 Little’s ad- eee |while-bound for New York; re- dition Hume $2000. | ported still afloat late tonight. A. J. Mayfield to J. R. Lasure| passengers and crew, numbering ~ mtu *, hgh cn ‘about 140, were picked up by the . dD. es tio Margaret Char-/ 4, ce fe atk Wk & Willems sation | So ee ae een to Butler $1,000, ‘tee G. M. Beamest to J. ») a Houck) “phe Kingston, British freighter, lots 7 amd S block 134 Rich Hill torpedoed and sunk southeast of $500.00. a . ,,|Nantuckett. Crew missing and , Mary M. Tabor a Maggie F./ destroyer searching for them, Colvin lot 3 block 2 Schwenk’s | phis vessel is not accounted for in addition Butler $1.00, maritime registers and may be S. Bo Howe to Jesse Gregory the Kingstonian. The attack oc- 7 acres section 17 West Point) curred at 6 p.m. $1,360.00. ~~| Bloomersdijk, Dutch freighter, ; torpedoed and sunk south of Nan- tuckett. Crew taken aboard a Your Wife Can Use It. destroyer. The steamer was If a Rae bane aiid | hound from New York for Rotter- A posit weedeat : ving sai ight. nel at <auee fle kakes tke cole dam, having sailed last nigh your wife eam treat him if she has The ‘Christian Knudsen, Nor- Farris” Colic B ayaa the house: wegian freighter, torpedoed and It is easy to wee, Just drop it on Office on South Side Square SEE THE Clothe Doctors For practical cleaning and pressing. We posi- tively clean everything ° but a guilty conscience. ; Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Coods Called for and Delivered. sunk near where the Bloomerdijk went down. Crew picked up by if CROUCH BROS, the ee Food destroyers. The vessel sailed 7S, Mali oS : | from New York § for Lon- No. 7 S, Main St. day. You may need it tomorrow. aRAe ew York Saturday for Lo 171. Butler, Mo. : C.C, Rhodes Pharmacy, : hoc | 58-hm O. K. ML Butler, Mo. / Butler Couple Married at Clinton. Frank T. Clay, the north side druggist, and Miss Ona F. Prost puled a surprise on their friends by motoring over to Clinton Sun- Prone day and getting married. Mrs. A. N. Lindsay, who is one of the very few women in the state who is an ordained minister, performed the ceremony. Mr. Clay is one of Butler’s best known business men, having been engaged in the drug business for many years. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pfost, of this city, and while she has only been atresident of this city a short time, she has made many warm friends. The Times extends its heartiest congratula- tions and good wishes to this pop- ular young couple. Col. Sharp Appointed Delegate to Farmers Congress. - TIME TABLE Butler Station CORRECTED MAY 7, 16 35 z a5 Gov. Major has appointed Hon. Jas. N. Sharp, representative from Bates county, as delegate to the National Farmers Congress which meets at. Indianapolis, Indian October 17-21. This is a we merited appointment as (ol. Sharp is a practical, progressive farmer and is always interested in anything that may be of bene- fit to a farming community. grades. make good grades the Juniors can.! by Bart M. that we have. organized our bask- Feed Between 8 and 10 ton of Clover and Timothy mixed hay; 320 shocks of shock corn; 5 or 6 bushels of seed corn. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash. On amounts over $10 a credit of 12 months will © be given. Purchaser to give bankable note, bearing 6% interest from date. 3% dis. count for cash. All property must be settled for before removal. Sale to Begin at 10 o’clock sharp The Passaic Union Sunday Schoo! Will Serve Lunch JOSEPH COoOorP COL. FRANK GREEN, Auctioneer ALLEN ZWAHLEN, Clerk High School Notes. jet ball teams and begun practic. | TWICE PROVEN. fing, Just wateh us! | Miss Ruth Trued of Amsterdam | and John Moore enrolled in the; peal {If you suffer backache, sleepless Rural Home Makers Meet. eee tired, big licdy baie en Ftc AY : ressing urinary disorders, don EEL ie nent UTES . . | ‘The Rural Home Makers Club | experiment, Read this twice-told fee HUE SAT GUS ee of Pleasant Gap met Wednesday, | testimony.” It’s Butler evidence— tertained by all the churches in! Qetuber “4, with Mrs. Henry | doubly proven. Butler at the Christian church 00) Beare as hostess. An GAUERIIYE| Mrs. J. F. Craven, 407 E. Da- October 2. Everyone seemed to | jarge membership was present! kota St.. Butler, say “Twas a thoroughly enjoy the program | and a great interest was manifest-| great sufferer from kidney and that was given. Most of the even-| oq throughout the meeting. adder complaint: 1 had-trouble Ing Was spent in a social manner. "The program was rendered as| with the kidney secretions, pains Light refreshments were served. | follows: | across the small of my back and Vs: The basket ball teams have been} Roll call—Health Hints. ther symptoms of kidney com- doing some effective practicing Song—By Club. |plaint. I used two boxes of the last week. The school expects} Select Reading—Mrs, (leo.-Min-| Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured to win many victories, with the! nick, from’ Clay's Drug Store, and they teams this year, The first double History of the Founding of the} cured me. 1 have had no return header will be played with Rich Sunday School—Mrs. Ed. Moore.) of the complaint.”” (Statement Hill Friday night at Butler. Ev-) What Should We Read—Gener-| given September 11, 1911.) eryone come and see a good game. | 4] discussion. ; HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE School will be dismissed Thurs-| — \fusie by club band. On April 28, 1916, Mrs. Craven day noon to give way to the coun-| The advancement of our rural{said: ‘IT have had no return of ty teachers, mecting. {schools during the past ten years | kidney trouble since T was cured Senior Notes. . '__Mrs. Jesse Brooks. iby Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 Oh, say, have you noticed the) Contest—Mrs. Milburn Tharp. ommend them at every opportuni- new Senior hats? “And don’t) and Mrs. Jessie Brooks. ity as a fine medicine.” ree- you think they are stunning? Inj Origin of Hallowe’en, Mrs.! Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't honor of the first appearance of | Seth Wix. simply ask for a kidney remedy— them, Mr. Forrest Kerrens of the} Ppizes were awarded in the! get Doan’s Kidney " Pills—the Star Theatre, admitted each wear-| contest to the following, Mrs. Ed | er of one of the Senior hats free; \oore, first; Mrs. Lem Sargent, | of charge Jast Friday night. |second; and Mrs. Geo. Minnick | There has been some talk of se-! the hooby prize. curing the Senior pins early this! ‘phose present were Mesdames year, but) as yet, nothing definite (joo, Minnick, Milburn Tharp, : has been decided. The Seniors of | Tfenry Beare, Everett. Morilla the Teacher's Training class, with | seth’ Wix, Ben Wix, Teksie their teacher, Miss Smith, spent! Brooks, Lem Sargent, Joe Knolls, two afternoons last week visiting | Rd Moore. Mi Ada and Dolla! nearby rural schools. The time! Rains, Cora Wix. Vivian Morilla | thus spent was greatly enjoyed Floyd Sargent. Visitors Miss! by all the members of the ‘class, | Maud Minnick and Mr.and Mrs. and no doubt will be of great ben-| Krere and son of Iola, Kansas. efit next year, when they, too,! Adjourned to meet Nov. 1, 1916,/ Would-be burglar had broken a will be teaching the three Rs, {with Mrs. Everett Morilla. glass in a window in the rear end _ The Senior class greatly en-} és Cor. See, | of the building. When the party joyed a letter last week from Miss found that iron bars extended Davis of Nanking, China, who was | across the window, he took a until this year our section room The McDaniel Case heavy timber and bent the bars, teacher. ” ‘ ‘ ‘ but at this stage of the proceed- Junior Notes. St. Joseph, Mo., Oet. 9.—That a} ings the officer nabbed him be- In the Chemistry class we have | slung shot was used in the murder; fore he had finished the job. been making all kinds of gases | of Mrs. McDaniel, wife of the} Tuesday morning when taken be- and performing almost — every | prosecuting attorney, is the the-! fore Judge Kimbrough by. Mar- kind of experiment. One of the | ory of some of the detectives who} shal Bankston the party gave his girls said the other day that she have been working on the case,) name as Ross Finch, 20 years of wondered if we couldn't make; but no such weapon has been|aye, saying he came from same that Mrs. Craven has twice publiely recommended. — Foster- Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N- 6 92-2t Attempted Burglary in Rich Hill. The attempt to burglarize the grocery store of TL PL James on Park avenue in Rieh Hill Monday night was frustrated by the time- ly appearance of Patrolman Dan Lawry who placed the party un- (der arrest says the Review. The hamburger. It is rather hungry | found in or near the MeDaniel ; Kansas City hunting work, and work—in the fourth period —es- | house. ; Was hungry and wanted some- pecially. The preliminary hearing of Mc- thing to. eat. He pleaded guilty We are all much interested in| Daniel was called again today in| and Judge Kimbrough bound him - our studies and hope to win geod | the court of Justice J. W. Wilson. | over to the circuit court at Butler And if anybody can! A further continuance was asked | and was taken to the Butler jail Lockwood, special} Tuesday by J. W. Baker. ‘Sophomore Notes. prosecutor and the hearing was - old. cooley ¥ Ht may be well to inform you set for 2 o’clock Wednesday after- noon.