The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 7

FO “FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE DEALERS.” NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others intérested"in the estate of F, M Long, deceased, that I, L. Bete] Long, Executor of said estate, intend to make fina] settlement there- of, at the next term of the Bates Coun- | ty Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missour!, commencing on the 13th day of August, 1917. 99-4t Executor. i eee eS ee _ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. ‘Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the estate of Mary EB. Heavilin, deceased, that I, Edward Heavilin, Administrator with will annexed of said estate in- tend to make final settlement there- of, at the next term of the Bates Coun- ty Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, commencing on the i%th day of August, 1917. . ’ BDWARD HEAVILIN, 39-4t Administrator with Will. Lene e er eee eee ee eee. aeaaTREEn NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the estate of Dora A. Fulkerson, deceased, that I, George P. Fulkerson, Administrator of said estate, intend: to e final aettlament thereof, at the next term ef the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missour!, commencing on the 18th day of August, 1917. GEORGE P. FULKDRBSON, 39-4t $ Administrator. Organization of RED CROSS Chapter July 28, 1917 Farmers Ban BUTLER, MO. Help form your Township Chapter, the Come to Butler J te NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the estate of I, N. Hart, deceased, that I, Mary Hart, Executrix of said estate in- tend to make final settlement there+ of, at the next term of the Bates Coun- ty Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri mmencing on the 13th day Notice, Washington, July 13.—lf the board Of United States and foreign aviatic experts that is going to Sed: 05) probably the last of next week, to te port on the state fair grounds as aa aviation school site, makes a favor- able report, Missouri will have one of the largest flying schools in the Unit- ed States. " Secretary Baker, General Squires id. Howard Coffin of the Council of National Defense, the leaders of the movement to put 28,000 fliers in France, are all enthusiastic_over the proposals submitted to them by I B. Dunlap of Kansas -City and Holfhes Hall of Sedalia for use of the state fair grounds. They studied the plot of the grounds and byjldings carefully and said with very little al- teration they would be ready for the flying school and the government saved expense and time in building‘a new ground. Establishing new fly- ing grounds have cost as much as 1 1-2 million dollars, so the Missouri proposition was seized upon eagerly. Maj. Benjamin F. Foulois, the old- est aviator in the army service, will head the inspection committee. He will be accompanied by several for: eign, aviators. They will inspect not so much the grounds as the terri- tory around Sedalia as suitable to teaching the young fliers. What the government wants is not “easy, ait,” but a variety in conditions. One of the questions upon which emphasis was laid was “How far will the fliers have to go to reach high hills, or even the- outskirts of the Ozarks?” If the inspection board makes a favorable report, the government will accept the proposition. If the gov- ernment establishes the school before the state fair this fall it will pay all expenses the fair board has incurred to date. However, the school may not be under way until after the fair. MOBILIZING THE GUARD ens te. Troops Being Sent to Camp, Preparatory to War Service. Washington, July 16.—Mobi of the. national guard for war service began today. While no orders for nbarkation of state troops —{ France will be_given until after “Aug- fust 5, when the entire force will for- fmally be drafted into the United States army, there are indications that some divisions will be regarded as ready to board transports soon af- ter that date. The first clause of President Wil- ‘son's proclamation -providing for the federalization of the national guard for the war became effective yester- day. Under it all guard units from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan, Wisconsin, Min- esota, Iowa, North and South Da- kota and Nebraska went on the fed- eral pay roll from that date. Actual concentration of troops in their home forces or state camps be- gan today. Approximately one-half of the total strength of the national guard, or more than 125,000 men, is included in the force assembling. Full campaign equipment. will be issued at the big camps, reducing the amount of material to be transported with the troops. Supplies at divisions are being concentrated in the depots established in the South to feed the guard units, : Rapid progress is being made in relieving guard regiments which have been in the federal service since the declaration of war guarding proper- This work will be taken over civilian watchmen, It will be necessary to retain guards- men to protect big munition works and other property vital to the war. Department commanders will hold such troops as they deem advisable for that purpose. The most serious shortage of war equipment for the guard is in the ar- tillery, For training jpurposes the big gun regiments undoubtedly will continue to use the equipment they have, supplemented by such addition- MARY HART, 39-4t Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the estate of Peter Bwing, deceased, that I, Lewis Ewing, Executor of said estate, intend to make final'settlement there- of, at the next term of the Bates Coun- ty Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, commencing on the 13th day of August, 1917. LEWIS’ EWING, 39-4 Executor. a erie NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the estate of John 8. Francisco, deceased, that I, Bertha Francisco, Administratrix, of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missourl, commenc- ing on the 13th day of August, 1917, BERTHA FRANCI! A 39-4t Administratrix, 12S en. 2 {NAME DRAFT APPEAL BOARDS War Department Sends Missouri Se- lections to Governor Gardner. Jefferson City, July 12—The War Department notified Governor Gard- ner today that the President has ap- pointed these Missourians jfor the five district examination boards un- der the federal law, each constitut- ing a board of appeal for the counties in its district: No. 1. Western district—Matthew Hall, Marshall; Charles A. Sumner, Kansas City; Frank Blake, Kansas City; Dr. F. H. Matthews, Liberty. No, 2. Western district—M. j. Murphy, Springfield; Henry Lamm, Sedalia; Dr. Cotrez Enloe, Jefferson City; A. T. Nelson, Lebanon; G. F. Newburger, Joplin. No. 1. Eastern district—Owen Mil- ler, St. Louis; Samuel Rosenfield, St. Louis; A. L. Shapleigh, St. Louis; Dr. A. C. Robinson, St. Louis; Sel- den P. Spencer, St. Louis. No. 2. Eastern district—B. F. Brown, Hagnibal; Dr. G. L. Mc- Cutehan, Canton; Edward Higbee, Kirksville; Lloyd Stark, Louisiana; Samuel Sharp, Montgomery City. No. 3. Eastern district—Dr. G. S. Cannon, -Fornfelt; C. S. Defield, East Prairie; C..O. Briggs, Dexter; Jesse M. Garrett, Flat River; Almon Ing, Poplar Bluff. ke the Bates edalia has offered fo Tease enoug! ground adjoining the fair ground to make a flying ground of about twelve hundred acres. The government, if it accepts the proposition, will make all the altera- tions in buildings at its own expense and at the,close. of the war restore the buildings to their present shape and condition. Seventy airplanes would be kept at the Sedalia school, making it one of the largest camps. The fliers, after their preliminary training, would make flights over Central Missouri. In six months it may be common for Missouri towns for one hundred miles around Sedalia to see airplanes over- head, : If the school is established at Se- dalia the government will open spe- cial recruiting offices in Kansas City and probably St. Louis for the avia- tion section. It would be the plan to get all fliers at the school from the vicinity. The University of Missouri also may be inspected shortly as a possi- ble aviation school. Before the aviators go to camp they must spend three months in an engineering camp where aviation courses are given. There are six such schools now, each with one hundred pupils. The engineering school at the University of Missouri if Sedalia gets the flying ground, may be selected for such teaching. “T feel confident that a favorable report will be made on the Sedalia proposition,” Mr. Dunlap said. “The War Department officials are enthus- iastic over it.” Mr. Dunlap and Mr. Hall will stop off at the flying grounds at Dayton, O., on their return trip, ‘at the sug- gestion of the government, to sce just what is needed at a flying school. TO CALL HOME GUARDS IN MISSOURI Gov. Gardner in Proclamation Will Urge Formation of Defense Companics. Jefferson City, Mo, July 14.—A proclamation will be issued next week by Gov. Gardner calling. for the or- ganization of Home Guard com- panies throughout the State under a plan: being worked out by Brig. Gen. Harvey C. Clark, commander of the National Guard and Adjt. Gen. J. H. McCord. The formation of companies will be under the National—Guard law, the Governor will be commander in chief. and officers will be commis- sioned as in organizations of Nation- al Guard units. : : The companies will be armed, uni- formed ard otherwise .equipped by the Federal Government. hich men to preserve quell disturbances: may be organized —the posse: comitatus, summoned by the Governor or. Sheriffs, police re- The Governor hopes to have offi- js under peace and spare. It is regarded as certain, how- ever, that if the guard divisions are sent to France at an early date they Pa be equipped with French artil- ery on their arrival there. Presum- ably their first war work will be with the famous French “75's.” Departure of the guardsmen for France, it was indicated today, will he governed by the shipping problem. \War Department officials regard many divisions of state troops as ready now for the intensive training behind the fighting line in France, which will prepare them for their place in the trenches, There is no reason why some elements could not go forward at once, except lack of transportation and the submarine menace. : Going to Nevada? Of Course. Why? Because Nevada is planning on a big day for every one that comes to Radio Springs Sunday. July 22, 1917. They have made arrangements for the Butler Concert Band to come down on the noon train and give a concert in the auditorium in the af- ternoon and one on the island in the Lake in the evening. There is one Hundred ad thirty-two acres of beau- tiful groves, lakes, springs, flowers, fifteen acres of best swimming in the state. Pure white sulphur water, fine fishing and plenty of boats and canoes, A vast amount, of money has been spent in making this Park a picturesque resort, so no better place can be found to spend an inexpensive Sunday afternoon and evening. The admission to the Park will only be ten cents, which includes a ticket to the comcert. The \Butler Band is boosting this day in Bates County and have requested all who intend to go down by rail to notify Lloyd Gaines, and those who go in auto- mobiles to notify Frank Ream. This is done to see if such a day is successful in all that it is intended. Let's show Nevada people that_we appreciate their efforts and all go down and make it the biggest day of our sweet young lives. Don't stay at home for if you do you will surely get lonesome. RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Butler who suffers back- ache, headaches, or kidney and blad- der ills can afford to ignore this But- ler woman’s twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Butler tesident can doubt, Mrs. John Stewart, 407 Vine St., “T had Kidney trouble and theumatic twinges for about a year. The pains in my back were constant and felt as if someone were trying to pull me. in pieces. My head ached, T felt sick and weak and just fairly dragged myself around. I got a box ‘of Doan’s Kidney Pills at Clay's Drug Store and they gave me great help. I continued taking them and they restored my strength. I had a better appetite, my weight increased -my health became __ better.” lement given September = 11, ‘ “April 28, ro1t, Mrs. Stewart téecommend- for }- al ordnance as the regular service can | .{ National—Guard—troops—to—train=| This is fine weather we are hav- ing. These showers are just what the corn needs, only a little more of them. Threshing is the order of the day at present. : Jake Fanistock ahd family visited at .Mr. Cummings, Mrs. Fanistock’s father, last Sunday. ‘Ufa Durbin is working for Homer Randall, who had the misfortune to get badly crippled while yoking a cow. Mrs. Lundy is visiting with her son, Burns Lundy. We were glad to see Miss Neva Moles out to churuch, She was re- cently operated on in Kansas City. Mrs. Chris Doll and little son, of Yale, Okla, are here visiting rela- tives and friends. Lafayette Goodrich and Cora Nig- ley attended church at ‘Altona last Sunday evening. Mr. Mary Wright, of Kansas City, is here visiting relatives and friends. The party at Chas. Goodrich’s last Saturday night was well attended. . Miss Dovie Simms attended church at Altona last Sunday morning. Mrs. Henry Moles accompanied Bro. Braeme home last Monday to see her little granddaughter. Mrs. Largent is some better at this writing. John Niggley commenced to thrash for T. L. Rich last Monday. Ona Hartéel, wife and children vis- ited home folks last Monday. Omer Randall is slowly improving. We will be glad to see him able to be out and around again. Alva Claunch seems to have some attraction over at Mr. Fenton’s, as he is seen going west evéry Sunday evening, rain or shine. Wm. Fuller, and wife visited near Johnstown last Sunday. GUARD ASSIGNED TO CAMP. 2 Each Division Given a Separate Training Point. Washington, July 13.—Assignments Spruce Culbertson and Charlie Radford. Summit Happenings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell spent Sunday..in Butler’ with Earl Earsom and wife. Hugh Lacy of Adrian is helping-his brother, Fisher Lacy with his har- vesting. lees Ss Suen Se ee ame Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewett are the proud parents of a baby girl, to whom they have given the name of Ruth. The Newlon boys have the sympa- thy of the entire neighborhood in the loss of their garage, which was de- molished by fire last Thursday night, Eulalia Sturgeon spent last Sun- day with Marie Ray. Everybody is busy. Some are threshing, some haying and others plowing corn. . Mr. Snodgrass and family of spent Sunday with Lewis family and Uncle R. J. Thomas made a business trip to Harrisonville Saturday. Mr. White, of Phoenix, Ariz. is visiting his neice, Mrs, Henry Dono- van and the Donovans had a home coming of their children Sunday. Mrs. Spears and Mrs. Radford vis- ited Mrs. Culbertson’s one evening last week. Mrs. James Thomas and daughters visited Mrs, W. O. Card Thursday. Mr. White and Mr. Lewis Wix vias ited Mr. Charlie Radford last week and enjoyed talking of old times. SUNSHINE. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN ae TIME TABLE _ Butler Station ing camps already selected were an- nounced by the War Department to-| day as follows: Fifth Division—Maine, New Hamp- | shire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, | Rhode Island and Vermont to Char- lotte, N. C. Sixth Division—New York to Spar-| tanburg, S. Seventh Division-—Pennsylvania to Augusta, Ga, cighth Division—New Jersey, Del- | are, Maryland, District of Colum- and Virginia to Annisto, Ala. Ninth Division—North and South Carolina and Tennessee to Green- ville, S.C. Tenth Division—Alabama, gia and Florida to Macon, Ga. Wisconsin troops, Waco, Tex. Twelfth Division—Illinois to Hous- ton, Tex. Thirteenth Division— Minnnesota North and south Dokota, Iowa and Nebraska, to Deming, N. M. Fourteenth Division—Kansas Missouri, to Fort Sill, Ok. Fifteenth Division—Texas and Ok- lahoma, to Fort Worth, Tex. Sixteenth Division—Ohio, and West Virginia, to Montgomery, Ala. Seventeenth Division — Kentucky and Indiana, to Hattlesburg, Miss. Eighteenth Division — Arkansas, Geor- and Mississippi and Louisiana to Alexan- dria, La. 2 Nineteenth Division — California, Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mex- ico and Nevada troops to Linda Vis- te, Cal. Twentieth Division — Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyom- ing troops to Palo Alto, Cal. Indict Berkman for Murder. San Francisco, July 14.—Alexander Berkman, Anarchist, was indicted by the county grand jury here last night for murder in connection with a bomb explosion here last July which claimed ten lives, it became known Berkman is alleged to have taken a leading part in the conspiracy which the state charges culminated in the explosion. Mrs. Rena Mooney is cn trial here for one of the bomb murders, and her husband, Thomas J. Mooney, and Warren Billings are under sentence of death and life im- prisonment, respectively. Berkman, who is serving a term of two years in the federal prison at At- lanta, Ga. for conspiracy to defeat the Draft Law with the aid of Em- ma Goldman, also sentenced to two years’ imprisonment, published an anarchist paper called the Blast in San Francisco about the time of the explosion. District Attorney Charles M. Fick- ert said efforts will be made to bring Berkman here for trial before the ex- piration of his sentence. France Seizes Ford Plant. Paris, July 13—The Ford automo- bile plant at Bordeaux, used for as- sembling, has been taken over by the Government, and hereafter no pri- vate owner of a Ford can obtain any CORRECTED MAY 7, 1916 NORTH 208 K. Cc. K. C. Cc. i 2 . & St. Louis Psgr.11: . & St, Louis Psgr.10: SOUTH Joplin Passenger.. Joplin Passenger.. Nevada Passenger INTERSTATE (Arrive) Butler Passenge! Local Freight... WEST (Leave) No. 693 Madison Local No. 637 Madison Passenger All freight for forward at depot not later than 10:30 o'clock a. m. or will be held for following day's forwarding. Freight for Inter- atate Division must be delivered be- fore 5 o'clock p. m. No freight billed for this train in the morning. Madison and local freights carry pas- sengers, Claude L. Plain, Agent. NG Soe es eee ee ed PROFESSIONAL CARDS eee DR. H. E. MULKEY Veterinary Surgeon Fourteen years successful practice. At Garrett’s Old Stand. Phones:—Res, %8; Office 3. North Mo. State Bank DR. J. . T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Fox’s Studio. North Side Square Butler, Missouri B. F. JETER Attorney at Law Notary Public East Side Square Phone 186 BUTLER, MISSOURI 7. J. HALSEY, M. D. 0. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist and the fitting of “{ glasses. BUTLER, MO. Office South Side Square Phone 15 SEE THE CLOTHES ’ DOCTORS For practical cleaning and pressing. We positively clean \ everything but a guilty con- science. : Hats Cleaned and Blocked All work guaranteed and prices reasonable,