The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 7

Building Business Prestige A checking account with the builder. as It signifies systematic management of business affairs; a sound banking connection, and a good standing in the commun- ity. Our Officers will be glad to discuss these features with you, PEOPLES BANK ‘The Bank on which you can always bank.’’ STATE POULTRY PROFITS PAY Missouri Producers Realized 58 Million in 1915. Peoples Bank is more than an Shambough-Yates. Miss Ercella Yates, of this city, and Dr, Frank Shambough, of Superior, Nebraska, were united in_ marriage at the home of the| Chinch Bug May Do Great Damage in 1917. . lL. Haseman, Missouri Agrieul- tural Experiment Station, says GO DOWN WITH 100. Only One Survivor Resciied After) a Ship Collision in the | _ Irish Sea. ; | Missouri farmers,. poultry raisers and others of the state who sup- ply the ‘market with chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, syuabs, eggs, feathers and similar pro- ducts in the year 1915 realized, approximately, $58,883,365. The 1915 farm products output . was considerably in excess of the pro- |duction of 1914, which $53,381,594, It is estimated railroads, steam- hoats and express companies car- | BUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST 60. - CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $250,000 FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and Farm Loans Abstracts examine and perfect titles to same. Investments interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good security. We pay J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, ried from Missouri’s 114 gounties in 1915 poultry products worth | $39,422,129, and the quantity sold 'by farmers directly to retailers jand consumers was worth $19,- | 461,236, giving the entire quanti- ty marketed a value of $58,883,- | 365, The bureau of labor . statistics | figures on a basis that two-fifths lof all live and dressed poultry jand of the production of eggs are \shipped to market; that one-fifth is hauled by the producer to || \cities and towns and sold to re- || | tailers or consumers, and the re- \ maining two-fifths either con- sumed by the farmers or used for |propagating purposes, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. Jefefrson City, Mo., Nov. 1—| sold. for, hride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wel- don Yates, in this city Sunday noon, Rev, C. A. Waters, of the Ohio street M. E. Chureh, officiat- ing, It was a very quiet home wed- ding only the members of the hride’s family and the mother of Dr, Shambough, Mrs, T, M. Sham- hough, of Superior, Nebraska, be- ing present. The bride is the oldest daughter of My, and. Mrs. W. D, Yates and was born and raised in this city. She is a graduate of the Butler Ifigh School, the Kansas Training School for Nurses and the Wo- mans Medical College of Phila- delphia. For several years she has been active in the Deaconess work ofthe M. E. Church but fin- afly had to give it up on account of her health. For the last two years she has been teaching, for the last year teaching chemistry at the Temple of Health in Kan- sas City. She is one of Butler’s most talented young women and has a large number of friends here who will wish her all happiness in her married life. : Dr. Shambough is a graduate of the Nebraska State | Normal School at Lincoln, and is now a London, Nov. 4.—In one of the; complaints being received by the worst gales.ever» known in the; Missouri Agricultural Experiment Irish Sea the British steamship | Station, it seems evident that the chinech bug is threatening next lyear’s.crops. Over the state gen- erally the chinch bug’s day was | brought to a close by the heavy rains of 1915, but as usual, there were enough **for seed” this last wing and with the unusually dry tminer just passed these in- creased abundantly. Connemara, with passengers and a cargo of cattle from Greenore, Ireland, for Holyhead, Wales, col- lided last night just outside the Carlingford Bar, with the British | steamship Retriever, laden with! coal, : Sais Both vessels sank immediately with an estimated loss of life of} about one hundred. Of the fifty! They seem to be most abundant passengers and crew of thirty-one in the central part of the state. aboard the Connemara, there is!) Throughout most of the corn and only one survivor. It is virtually! wheat belts of the state there are certain there were no Americans! prob ably enough bugs to cause on board. severe outbreaks next year, if The entire crew of the Retriever! weather conditions should be es- Was lost. i pecially favorable for them, A The one known survivor is, a! dry fall, mild winter, with but lit- man named Boyle, a member of | tle snow and rain, followed by a the Connemara’s — crew. Hej dry spring and summer are the brought back the story of the sed | conditions which will favor the disaster and prevented the disap-| pest. The chinch bug is abundant pearance of the two ships with} now, due to the favorable ‘summer the passengers and crews from be-| just passed) but with plenty of coming an untold sea anystery, lvainfall and snow during the fall, ee eee | winter and spring, the chances Aero Flight Fails. ; will he decidedly against — out- breaks next summer, New York, Nov. Victor; Since it is not possible to know Carlstrom, flying in the Ne ww York what the fall, winter, and spring Times mail ¢ aeroplane, | may have in store in. the way of Lehet—jucging fronr—te—minerets— : a Live poultry, which includes u : now carrying i deena saiciteiaceeiamineilia eaiareeaiiianicicciie—aianlariasan, | tOTEOYS, averaged 11.1 — per student at the Kansas City Col- failed today in his attempt to fly favorable or unfavorable weath: pound; dressed poultry, 15 cents|!eze of Osteopathy and Surgery. | from Chicago to, New York with-/ er, every farmer should do every-| | PROFESSIONAL CARDS “SRT UEEIATA ALWAe | ECGS TO MUERTE TEE EGGS TO 60 CENTS PER jper pound; eggs, 15 cents per Se out a stop, but broke the Amer-| thing possible to reduce the ’ | : DOZEN ldozen; feathers, 40 cents per Mrs, Austin Sims. ican cross-country nonstop record i hance of chineh bug injuries next ——s | pound, whe n he fle from Chicago To; summer by getting rid of favor. | Butter, Too, Will’ be 50 Cents a, ae is Arabelle Clossen was born] Erie, Pa. a distance of 480 miles, able winter quarters. They win- DR. J. T. HULL \ Pound Commission Men | Ue ue 1845, ng died, cae ae 1-2 ee | ter in ie protected places such bey UG Say. Proper Feeding Would Double anes Hols Ov \ te time om: wel daletron also broke the speed i meadows, pastures, and Waste Dentist - Be Missouri's Egg Output death 7T1cyears, T months and 1} record for a distance his' lands, in woods, neglected fence Entrance same that leads to-Fox’s, Chicago, Nov. 4.—Kggs will : bs oy day of age. She was married to} average speed record for distance rows, and similar places, — Very Studio. : go to 60 cents a dozen and butter According to the United States | Austin Sims May 18, 1875, who inv his avery speed bere petite tire Heth ott — North side square Butler, Missouri( {> 50 cents a pound in December, census, Missouri's 21,000,000] passed away Nov. 7, 1913. To] about 112 miles an hour, wheat fields. After killing frosts / ; according to James E. Wertz, Chi-| hens lay 111,000,000 dozen eggs] this union were born two sons, A defective joint in the gaso- | have come, select ai dry day when ; jeago produce broker and owner | annually. If this is, true, the av-| Oscar Sims of Pas Mo., and) line feed connection forced the} there is not too much wind and B, F. JETER, |of more eggs GEL any man in the erage hen lays about’ ot eggs aj Edgar of Claren, Ta. Both of |aviator to descend at Erie for ree) burn aver fields, woods and other Attorney at Law Notary Public | wor 1d. iyear, This is a poor record, One} whom were present to pay the last | pairs and a fresh fuel supply. Af.) favorable winter quarters, The East Side Square Phone 186; Brokers merely are getting even | reason why hens are ‘not more | tribute of love to a faithful moth-| ter resuming fight he found it) heat will kill many of the bugs BUTLER, MISSOURI | for the disaster that struck them | productive is because usually they er. She was converted in early | impossible to reach New York be- and expose the rest to the winter in 1910, declared Wertz, Then jare half fed. It is false eeonomy | life and on Oct. 4, 1914, united! fore night and came down at and to natural enemies, ‘This pest jthey bought eggs for 22 and 25) to expect tiem to pick their living} with the Passaic Baptist church) Hhammondsport, thus adding 155, cra be fought guecesstully at only T I. HALSEY, M. D. 0. 0. ‘vents a dozen and were forced to/from the leavings of other stoek.|of which she was a member at her | miles to his day's flight, making) two times during the yegr, name- jsell in January for 5 cents, But-; Many farmers admit that they|death. ‘*Grandma’’ as she Wasa total of about 635 miles, He ex.) ly: While clustered “in winter sy Eye, Ear, Noseand ter bought at 29 cents sold for feed their hens nothing during}commonly called was loved and) pects to complete his journey to-) quarters, and -while migrating = Throat Specialist | 16. ithe summer. Inso doing, they are| respected by all who knew her; morrow morning in three hours, | from wheat tov corn in the sum- “te ond the Otting of Glaser) TTe lays the present high prices | saving feed but losing money. and her departure from among us Pas ete tes NS miner, Now isthe time to get ready 3 : BUTLER, MO se tof butter, cheese and eggs to the} A productive hen requires from| will be keenly felt in the entire | ; cari to fight the pest while in winter - : q f No, 45 ‘ ; ; ! ire. Twenty-Nine Die in Mine. 5 ue ee ; . on on South side sauare Frone Xo. fact that Great Britain is import: | 70 to 80 pounds of feed a year.|community. Let us live and strive | u + | quarters and prevent it from prov. ing more than ever before from | Tf she gets only 40 to 50 pounds, that when we pass on we can meet} Birmingham, Ala, Noy. 4.--jing destructive next year A re- | the United States and the fact|she will simply satisfy her body ]‘*Grandma’’ in that land-of end-| hteen negroes and nine white currence of this’pest like the out- SEE THE that the prosperous working man} requirements. She will not Jay} less day, F men entombed in the Bessie mines | Dr aks of 1912, W138. amd 114 is buying more eggs than ever be- | egas, The scantily fed hen is a}eNeuneral services were conduct-|of the Sloss-Shetfield Steel and) which damaged Missouri crops at fore. ‘poor investment, It is only the}ed at the Passaie chureh hy Rey.| tron Company, twenty miles west | least $5,000,000, should be pre- Another victim of the high COB | liberally fed hen that yields the | L. W. Keele of Butler and the re- joe here, are believed to have lost! vented if possible. ; of living will be Santa Claus. Big} profit. mains laid to rest in Oak Hill cem-| their lives as the result today of es ee — ome | dealers deel are that virtually ONE Farmers — should . keep dry] etery. X, an explosion said to have heen 60 Women of ee University F Porm — ™ ery detail in the manufacture of | ground feed, such as a mixture of Age Saree jeaused by gas. Bodies of two un. | A Club for Suffrage. toys has increased in price and | bran, shorts and corn meal, in Organized an. Automobile Club. | identified hegroes hive been | . ‘ ; that prices this Christmas will be | hoppers before the hens at all ¢ : j brought to the surface. Resene) Sixty women of the University _ oc ors ‘from 10 to 100 per cent higher. - | times.» Either sour milk or but- Automobile owners from all] crews from government and state of Missouri have re-organized tor’ | ter milk should be given as af Petts of the county Met at the ureaus are at work trying to. the yeur a society for the promo- ; ae drink. Crushed- limestone or {ourt house Friday night and or) peach the entombed men, ‘Two tion of Vetes for Women.) The oyster shell should be before the| ized a Bates county automte- white qnen and three negroes in organization has been in existence | No Shoes for Dockery. hones all the time, and the heus hile club, which will be affiliated) the mines at the time of the ex-) for four years and is growing each For practical cleaning. [AM Dockery third assistant | S!ould go to roost with full crops. " ae the ae ea oenn ; plosion escaped injury hy work ve purpose of ihe society 5 ween a) 5 eas corres 5 an : Carroll, of Sedalia, tem-| ing their way through the debris, | is to further the cause of suffrage pe hig oohg We hep | postmaster general, former gov-! ene pres ah che Money OE ih. Himontt | antis a ‘t a a . a at sie hae ats a a on ve tively clean every! i ng crnor of Missouri, — still wears | Hlfer Teec ing according to the State Mot t ie I : ‘ -« but a guilty conscierice. boots \ directions of the Poultry Depart- ate Motor Association, was pres-| ening. peanal rights throughout the state, BOO: Nee ‘yg | ment of the University of ~Mis- ent and made a five talk on good The explosion occurred below, The National College Equal Hats Cleaned and Blocked |! finon Abe. Doibety Wey SEE mri his hens laid twi y | roads. the eighth fight of the mine and) Suffrage League, of whieh the 9 TAMIA n i 3 vest | 3! ens [ai ¢e as many 0 a peeay een ee i es: PAU een eoed iain r for BOVETNO! he came to southwest | SOUP These directions are given The following officers were ele} was of such foree that the mouth) University of Missouri was the ! Missouri, and Hiram Phillips, now | °55>., ie ee ‘eye {ected: President, 8. F. Warnock :} of the channel was Lanta ATA? SMe TTI CURR aes All work guaranteed and city clerk of Joplin, helped him lin Circular 76, entitled Feeding first vi al A Giana Waa J, OL TOS CRATES WAS. COMSIIOTAINY | THIS TO: 01H, HAs TOTEC ESTE prices reasonable. mpai The gubernatirial ean. | f° Egg Production, whieh is dis- Irst vice president, George Wyatt) dam indo a number of ears) twenty-five schools and is affiliat- abies a a ay oe, We an | tributed free—II, L. Kempster of Adrian; second vice president.) were wreeked on the mine tipple.) ed with the national suffrage or- Coods Called for and Delivered. §! (102'° yons 08 ? ue ioe Paee | Missouri College of Agriculture. Ww. W Fe rguson of Ric h Mill; | dots ei cn eo eee ganization, Miss Alma se of in rainy weather as well as dry) g treasurer, C. B. MeFarland, of! Bk tens Biuhswitk Moc aameuntaoetie = and he never got his feet wet. Cara Butler; secretary, John W. Cole- a oon? University, isa worker ‘in the na- CROUCH BROS. No. 7 S. Main St. Phone 171. ~ Butler, Mo: ‘MISSOUR) PACIFIC IRON jj MOUNTAIN TIME TABLE Butler Station CORRECTED MAY 7, 1916 \@ Undivided Profits $5,000 00 Mr. Phillips met My. Doekery in | fier ‘ Webb City Tuesday afternoon, — | . Milk in Winter. | How are the boots?’’ he asked. w hy, io your vows give loaw aes Still CAO ED Hi, ” Dockery | jniti in winter than they do in jsaid. *‘Haven’t worn anything! commer? Just because nature else. It’s a good Missouri privi-| does not supply them with g | ; lege and J like it. j and green food. But we ;come to the assistance of Dame | Remedy which contains the very ingredients that the - green feed ‘supplies in season, only, of course; ina more highly concentrated form. We guarantee that this remedy will make your cows give more milk, and better milk, with | the same feed. C. C. Rhoades -3-Im O. K. M. FARMERS BANK of Bates County Pharmacy, “Butler, Mo. Oldest Graduate of Missouri Uni- versity Dead. Bolivar Starke Head of Hunts- ville, Randolph County, Missouri, died Sunday of last week at the Mayfield Memorial Hospital in St. Louis in his ninety-first Mr. Head was the oldést grad- * $50,000.00 $50,000 00 Capital Surplus We offer the best of service in every depar{ment We solicit accounts of any size having been a ember of the class of 1849. He was born in Somgie’ County, Virginia, October 182 , and for more than 85 dad was a resident of Randolph Coun- ty. We Pay laterest en Savings throughout the state. .g{membership of have | many other owners of automobiles | in different parts of the county | Nature with B. A. Thomas’ Stock |2aVe signified their intention of} uate of the University of Missouri |eontraband.”’ man, Butler. stitution and by-laws, Major F. | H. Crowell, H. G. Cook and Dr. T. W. Arnold, : The new club starts off with a twenty-five and joining. 1,453 Ships Sunk by Teutons. _ Berlin (via wireless to Sayville, N. Y.), Nov. ‘Comparing the number of hostile and neutral ships sunk by the sea forces of the Central Powers,’ ‘says The Lokal Anzeiger, “according to official statistics, from the beginning of the war until October 12, 1,253 hostile ships of 2,569,501 tons were sunk, but only 200 neutral ships, of 276,528 tons, were sunk for carrying contraband of wa The neutral tonnage is only f0 per cent of the hostile tonnage.. “The sinking of neutral ships, J especially Norweigian, will cease as soon as the latter stop carrying Fire, lightning and tornadoes »|have no rules of warfare, they come as a thief in the night. You should prepare to meet them at any time. Place your insurance Mr. Head was a nephew of Mrs.| with Choate & Fulbright an old} reduced to 10 cents at the barber Sterling Price. He was a lifelong|and reliable agency with sixteen | shop near the southeast corner of friend of Speaker Champ Clark| of the leading old line companies, | the square. and had a wide acquaintance] having a total capital stock of! 3-2t over $30,000,000.00. 51-tf Committee on con- | It is given out from the State tional movement and has just linilitary headquarters at) Nevada gone to Washington, D. CL, after [that the two Missouri regiments’ campaigning in the state of West now at the border will soon be? Virginia, returned. | pea { Lieut. Col Charles Miller, com Will Give Light Rates of All mandment of the Nevada military | reservation, states that they will he returned within a few days and jannounces that instead of being {mustered out at the State grounds, jthey will be sent te Fort) Riley a thousand feet, discount, mini- Kansas as there are no) imuin rate charged and owner of buildings on the State grounds ato the plant will be given ina bille- Nevada suitable to house the men! tin whieh is to be issued as soon while being demobilized. asa part of the Munic ipal Refer- It is believed that the Seevond, ence Library of the Unive » of regiment will be the first to re-| Missouri by R. C. Journey, in- turn, as the Fourth regiment structor in the School of Com- now out on border patrol, while, Meree and Busigess Administra- the Second is in camp at Laredo. | tien. Misscuri Cities. An accurate report of each nat- ural, coal, acetylene or water gas plant in the state. giving the rate Nees The bulletin will also include High School Notes. rates of electric light plants. The reports are compiled from — the “AML the classes have elected! pooks of the Publie Service of the their delegates for the nominat-) state in’ whieh each municipal ing committee of the Annual | plant must give a full report upon staff. The school should have 4) installation. better Annual this year than ~ er before. Both basket ball teams went to} | Repairs on the Christian Church Nevada Friday night. The tea ums | Completed. lost both games but it was not be-| The repairs which were being cause they did not try. | made on the. Christian chureh Shaves 10 Cents. ; Were completed last week and \services held there Sunday. The ceilings and walls ‘have been new- ly painted and decorated, and a new carpet placed-on the floor and the entire building over- R. A. Harp, |hauled and repaired until it looks ~ Owner. | like new. The price of shaves have been