The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 4

DEUTSCHLAND MAKES The Butler Weekly Times ‘Printed on Thursday of each week. “meet: D. ALLEN, Editor and Mer. rives at New London, Conn., With a Rich Cargo. New London, Conn., Nov. ANOTHER TRIP German Undersea Freighter Ar- 1.— Poultry Notes.- ~ (By Edson Snyder) _ The hen that delivers the goods is the hen that is in-demand, es- pecially in times like the present when feeds of all kinds are high. from 250 to 300 eggs laid during} eration in determining whether a twelve consecutive months, This} hen will be a good producer. No shows what may be accomplished | entry fee will be charged in‘ the by individual hens, but it is the/ Utility Department, and we invite flock averages that count, and an| producers of this vicinity to bring official trapnest records show] vigor must be taken into consid-|. Pastor Russell Dies on-Train. Canadian, Tex, Nov. 1— Charles ‘Taze Russell, known as ‘*Pastor’’ Russell, an independent minister, editor of the Watch Tower, and-prominent author of be - Ro * per, -and eattle to the Kansas City | [Plunging and diving at Batered at the Post Office of But- ler,” Mo., as second-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR Cee nn a anne nnnAEEEeEaEeeaEEmenned GREAT STOCK SHIPPING RECORD here today. What a Bates County Shipper Has Done in 43 Years. The oldest the United States. He shipper in Bates rounty and very likely in the} me i ane a y die paddle west, ig; (ently thought different, for he ‘Unele John” Hensley, as he is | hastened to Hartford yesterday to confer with Secretary of familiarly known to his friends Deansuny MONO} He is 70 years old and has shipped | live stock continuously for the | # i aut past 43 years. jand vonds said to be aboard. In the past six weeks he has} shipped $16,000 worth of hogs; Harmony School. marke which makes a very j ready market for the farmers of | this section. evening, November 11. the heighth of a storm the German submarine Deutschland made her second trip to the United States through a veritable lane of hostile warships and made a safe landing Capt. Koenig, skipper of the green German submarine freight- fer Deutschland, thought he would be able to unload his $10,000,000 cargo without interference - from q claimed | paying no dividends to the own- there was no hitch about this, but | ¢Ts- ; ‘ Collector of Port McGovern evi-| attract the attention of the far-| County Democrat stated recently} voung lady was born and reared the presumably ; b i i about the jewels and the stocks| necessity of culling and careful eggs, for which they paid $1,- The Culver Comedians will pre-| has been followed on many of the | sent the play ‘‘Oak Farm,’ at the Harmony school house Saturday An ad- that pays.”’ One of the objects of the Bates County Poultry Association. is to stimulate an interest in increased egg-production in all varieties of poultry, and to encourage the breeding of strains of high pro- \ducers. Acording. to statistics, the average farm hen lays from 75 to SO eggs per year. If this Ibe true, about half the poultry are For this reason we wish to methods. According to figures furnished | hy the Bureau of Labor Statisties Small-Griffey. at Jefferson City, the value of! iss Leona Small, of this city, the“ eggs, feathers and the live} and Mr. D. M. Griffey of Kansas and dressed poultry which were City, were united in marriage: at shipped out of Bates county dur-/ the home of the bride’s parents, ing the year 1915 amounted to! \r. and Mrs. J. B. Small, in this more than $625,000.00, more than! «ity. Wednesday evening at 8:30 ten times the value of the corn| o'clock, Rev. R. M. Talbert of the shipped, from the county during Christian church. officiating. the same period. The Bates The bride, who is a charming mers and poultry raisers to meth- | ods and practices which will lead | to the production of more eggs! from the common hen and to the | selection, During the Poultry | Show—-Thanksgiving week—we | will demonstrate the ‘‘Hogan Sys- | jtem of Selection.’’ This system i | large commercial egg farms for | the past six to eight years, and | many. breeders have doubled their By careful selection and breed- ing, many hens have been pro-| duced the past few years whose | ness of pelvic bones, type and that on one Saturday last April the merchants of Butler bought from the farmers of their immed- iate trade territory 225 cases of to young womanhood in this city where she is very popular in the younger set. a Mr. Griffey is a young clothing merchant of Kansas City, where. the young couple are at home to their friends at 2819 East 8th street. 18h.25. z There never was a time in the history of this country when poul- try and ones were in greater de-| mand, and the opportunity is ours to secure aeenterantia if we Preaching at Pleasant Gap. will carefully and systematically! There will be services at the solve the problem which is facing | Pleasant Gap Baptist church Sun- us, ‘‘How can we insure a reason-| day, November 12; 1916, morning ably high average of egg produc-| and evening. Everybody wel- tion?”’ Capacity, condition, thiek-} come. : L. W. Keele. ieruaeia ee eae ee {mission fee of 10 and 15 cents will| egg yield in this time. frem Nyhart, Butler, Amoret,|¢ charged, the funds to be ex- West) Line, Missouri, Boicourt, | pended on repairs to” the school Pleasanton and. LaCygne, Kan, | building. ; dust years ago this fall Mr.|= Hensley shipped the first load of | stock ever shipped out of — this; town. It was in the days when | the Kansas City Southem backed | into town and then went back to! Kansas City. Since that time he, has shipped almost continuously | from this village. During his life | he has shipped better than 1,500/ car loads of stock which average (at a conservative estimate) $1,-— A Store of Good Substantial Values At this time it will pay you more than ever to buy where you are sure of good reliable aver of over 150 eggs per rao of their hens to hla anew 1 Studies on the Scriptures, . dea can be attained by using improved! to the Hogan System. y ic in ene ola oa son route from Los Angeles to New York. Heart trouble was given as the cause. Pastor Russell complained of feeling ill. soon after departing © from Los Angeles, it was said by his secretary, M. Sturgeon, and gradually grew worse. The end eame-while the train was stopped at Pampa, Tex., near here. Card of Thanks, We desire to return our thanks to the kind friends who so will- ingly assisted us in the sickness and death of our uncle, H. H. Havely. Mrs. G. W. Havely, Mrs. F. O. Treasure, Miss Bessie Havely. LODGE DIRECTORY. Woodmen of The Werlé—Maple Camp meets at the call of the Sov- erign Commander. Confederate Veterans Marmaduke duke Camp, No. 615, meets at the call ef the commanéer. G. A. R.—Bates Post, No. 58, meets atthe City Hall on the first Satur- day in each month at 3p. m. Amertean Yeoman Meets at the call of the Foreman in the tights of Pythias Hall. National Amerieans Meeta second Monday night in each month at Woodman Hall. a leets every Monday Fraternal Inn, L o. night im hall ov Butier Eucampment Meets and fourth Tuesday in each morth at hall in Fraternal Ian. a A. ¥. and A. M—Meets first aad OOO 2 load making a total of $1,-— 500,000 whicl has spent for, vattle and hogs in’ this section. goods at the lowest possible prices. We have used a large capital and the knowledg > gained in — at prices which are remarkably low considering the markets today. “many years of experience to place before you a stock of goods which is unusually good and There may be older men shipping , and wy be men in the state who have: ger and. better ree- ord than Unele John’? but we've never of them.--Amoret ! Leader v ‘ To Print News on Shingles. Washington, Nov, 4.—A_ news- | piper printed on shingles is the latest oddity to be — evolved | through the high cost of paper. | According to (an announcement made public here, the editor of the Castle Rock Advocate, pub- lished in) Washington state, has decided hereafter to print the daily news on shingles instead of on the usual print paper. At the present price of print paper, which is quoted at 7 cents a pound to the country newspa- pers, the publisher of the Castle Advocate says that shingles from Canada, admitted tree of duty, are much cheaper than pa- { Representative Albert: Johnson of the Third Washington District, newspaperman, — has himself a 8 the ‘shingle agreed to edit newspaper. ‘Guardsmen Must Take Oath. Washington, Nov. 4.--Under the new law the War Department has set November 30 as the last day on which national guardsmen | shall take the socalled dual oath and has notified, the units that, those who fail to comply cannot share in the federal funds. | Some of the guardsmen have al-! ready refused to take the oath, | but any estimate of the number is | said by officials to be only a! quess. | Troops now in federal service | on the border will have — thirt days after they muster out to take | the oath. A Misstatement. | A statement has been widely circulated that a car of potatoes was shipped to Butler, Missouri, within the last three weeks and not allowed to unload on account of the city of Butler wanting an excessive license, all of which is-a mistake as there has not been a car load of potatoes in Butler in the last four months. Yours truly, L. R. Twyman, Agent Missouri Pacific. Nov. 8 1916. Best Fancy Outing Flannel 36-inch Percales......... Pie Supper. 36-inch Cretonne There will be a pie supper at the Cherry Grove school house near Spruce next Saturday even- ing November 11. In addition to Warnet's Rust-Proot Corsets are extra good at the supper there will be an in- $1.00 up. They are teresting program. The proceeds warranted not to rust or will be used for the benefit of the break. school library. = Heavy Cotton Flannel........ 12%, 15¢, © | We want vou to use this store and our good service for all your wants in our lines. In Our Coa We are showing the very newest styles made up in stylish materials Ladies and Misses Suits In Poplins, Serges, Broadcloth, Whipcords at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 Ladies Wool Velour Coats................. $12.50' $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, $25.00 Ladies Black Broadcloth Coats......................cceeeeces stecten’ $20.00, $25.00 Ladies and Misses Plush Coats..... eM es SAN Agia $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25. Misses and Ladies Fancy Mixed Coats. .......... $10 00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 Children's Fancy Coats. 2) 02 sec..sccscnscevasesercssuccccee ee res $3.50 to $10.00. You did not pay less for these grades last year SRKOW/AIS(SIs sca caicasnteieraaiceis ater acne sae $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 to $6.00 We have a lot of last yea selling at $5.00, These are good heavy Coats and a great bargain. | We Buy Shoes Direct from. the Manufacturers And give you the benefit For Misses and Children we call your special attention to KEWPIE TWINS SHOES. Kewpie Twins Shoes are all hand lasted, and are made without a tack or nail; have the Mooney’s Flexible Pure Oak Sole; patterns that cannot be excelled for style and fitting qual- ities; lined with Farnsworth Hoyt; Red-line-in-lining; soles are stitched by genuine Good- year machine, $2.25 to $3.50. We also sell GODMAN’S SOLID LEATHER SHOES for women and childred $1.75 to $3. Walker's Specials, finer grades for women and misses Packards fine shoes for MEM................seeeeeteeceeseecceeteeeee aes We are still selling extra good Work Shoes for men $3.00 and $3.50; Boys $3.00. Beacon Falls Rubber Boots and Shoes are extra good. Try them. *‘Munsing Underwear has a national reputation for fit, service and general satisfaction. ufacturers say: thread and all the buttons." Those who have worn it will tell you it has no equal. made of the best material possible for the money, and shaped and finished for style, comfort and serv- ice. Our fall and winter line for ladies, misses and children is quite complete, and we would like to have you call and inspect the goods. Every Mun- sing garment is backed up by our personal guaran- The “there is satisfaction in Every garm WAC eo oi sas canes tha $1.00 to $3.00 "WOMENS oo Soir c cies ccuces Boys and Girls......... 50c to $ le | 1 12Ke se vecese 15c ~~ WALKER-MGKIBBEN’S The Quality Store aie Se = 1.00to 3.00 t and Suit Department rs Coats, $10.00 to $15.00 gootis, which we are +. $3.50 to $6.00 ...- $4.00 to $5.50 man- every Bradley Sweaters ‘ For Men, Women and Children ent is | Fraternal | Council, No. | Knights t = jat hall in Fraternal Inn. Modern Woedmen—Butler jNo. 2468, meete first and thf |Thureday nights in each menth at hall on south side ef squere, Royal Neighbers—Meet in Wood- man Hall on south side ef square first and third Menday nights ta each month, | Benevolent and Preteetive Order of Bikat-Licets secomd Tuesday night of. each month at hall, corner ef Main and Ohio Streets. Knights and Ladies of § Meet second and fourth Tu each month at hall, corner of Main nights in each month. Knights of Pythias—Blue Fiag Lodge, No, 19¢, meets eneh Mriday night at Castle Hall on south side of square, Ala Association Hope 862, meets first and third Tuesday nights in each month Order of Owls Butler Nest, No. 1058, meets at call of the president. Daughters of Rebekah Carnation ;Lodge meets the second and fourth Thursday in each month tn hall in Eraternal Inn. Miami R. A, Chapter Stated meet- ings on second and fourth Thursday nights in each month in hall in Fra- ternal Inn. Reyai and Select Masters—Butler Council, No, 22, meets on the second Tuesday in each month in hall in Fraternal Inn, Templar — Gouley Com- mandery No. 30 meets second Satur- day night in each month in hall te Fraternal Inn, ~ Notice. We, the undersigned members of Plainview Lodge No. 80 C, P. A., hereby forbid under penalty of prosecution any trespassing on our premises or farms by hunting or other unlawful trespassing. In addition: Plainview Lodge No. 80 will pay $50.00 for arrest and conviction of any person or per- sons stealing or committing other unlawful acts against the mem- or property. J. R.. Baum, J. S. Brown, J. A. Beard, J. H. Baker, Alex Bogg, J. W. Baker, - W. A. Beker, S. W. Carroll, H. Johnson, J. F. Knight, J. Lawson, W. W. Lollar, D. MeDaniel, J. F. McKee, W. C. Powell, . B. P. Powell, Have proven to be more than Fs claimed for them. We have a large stock from $1.00 to $7.50. Ask to see the Big Jum- bo Weave Sweater Coat at $6.00 and $7.00, they are only made by Bradley and are fine. 1.00 1.00 Extra Good Bleached Muslin....... Apron Checked Gingham...... Visit our Re ant Counter and save. ‘Lots of Extra. Good Cotton M. A. Carroll, C. A. Colson, M. M. Carroll, H. Donovan, W. G. Dillon, Arthur Duvall, Wesley Denton, F. R. Powell, G. W. Stith, H. R. Seelinger, W. M. Steffin, B. Smithson, Roy Stokes, C. B. Turpin, R. R. Earsom, J. E. Thompson, G Gilbert. W. E. Vansant, - J. F. Garrett, Paul Walton, F. Holland, Boyd Williams, Fred Hardin, W. G. Harper, G. E. Hertz, J. C. Williams, A. G. Williams, W. E. Welton. 3-4t High School Notes. - All the classes have elected their delegates for the nominat- ing . committee of the Annual staff. The school should have a better Annual this year than ev- er before. : Nevada Priday sight. ‘The teams lev night. ie teams lost both games but it bers of the Lodge, their families o” \, was not be- -