The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 8

High School Notes. Sumalt Hoppenings. GHORT 6TORIBG We had a “home talent” chapel] Miss Mabel Card spent * Sunday or Lec) Interon—Ciipped from @ur last Thursday. Mildred Ream sang] with Gladys Spears. for us‘and entertainel us in a pleas-| | Mrs. Alice Haskins visited Mrs. ing manner. Guy Hartrick, who had] Rankins this week; : just returned from attending the} John Golladay and family spent State Fair as a boy delegate drole Sunday in Rich Hi Mrs, Alms, who The M. E. conference at Joplin re- turned Rev. Spencer to the Amoret and Amsterdam circuit. Twenty years ago becf steak was selling at 12 1-2 cents per pound in Hume. according to the Border Telc- x phone. Dr. McKim, the Montrose dently has been commissioned first lieuten- he saw. returned with them. It is getting too cold for picnics} Ray Argenbright and wife were and for base ball games so all eyes|Sunday visitors at Frank Barnett’s, . are turning toward basket ball.) Mrs. Rankin is planning for a sale Nearly everything is in readiness at] some time this month, ! the hall and the first practice will be| Robt. Sturgeon and family enter- held the latter part of this week. Ev-|tained Rev. A. J. Cutrell Sunday.Jant in the dental reserve corps and erybody watch for the opening game| He is the new pastor of the Ohio M. and make it your duty to be present,| E. church and also an old friend and for the team needs the support if it} pastor of the Sturgeons when they ordered to duty at Ft. Sill. 4 ar 4 3 The Montrose Recorder suggests f eautiful 1918 Maxwel wins, were all at Hale, Mo., some years|that some rural routes may be dis- . : i The students surely appreciated the ; ago. continued in thata _ section unless z / Py e e : afternoon vacation we received last Mrs. Nannie Golladay is in Kan-|more attention is paiad ato dragging N E h b t : Friday. We wouldn't care if some}sas City visiting. roads. e Ow n a x 1 | i0n more circus’s came to town ‘Mrs. Horace Lacy of Marshal!, - z M. f Senior Scintillas. Mo,, is visiting Fischer Lacy and pooh Be ae conin se 4 The Seniors are still living up to] wife. G Bey : ts ; 3 their reputation of . making good| Grover Gilbert lost a fine team re- week returned Rev. W. S. Courtney Without altering the motor, the famous ed 1 rades. Of course there are excen-| cently : to the Adrian church for another clutch and fransmrleaion vor the » th Banal be | ¢ Ss, aris: xcep- | ce: . ry a 4 ‘i i} te , ‘ Tiona=same being “transcendentalis-] Dr. Mulkey is treating a mule for] ¥4f- ttn he Court { patsy ict thin wonder ' ;. oP the’ Mi Masel factors in cope tic’ persons, that is up in the clouds.| Geo, Newlon and a horse for Robt.]"€¥§ ' y : ance mde ee ees 7 laxwell factories—we have The Senior boys are putting forth} Sturgeon. : af William Gudie of Ladysmith, Wis- new and beau car—come and see it. ‘ every effort to get the basket ball] -W. O. Card, ae and Miss eke consin, has moved to the farm he i a ign RSE nN 2 pore ars HH ag hall in readiness for practice. In|Haines spent unday at + Te/cently bought, 1 1-2 miles north o ‘The car. and roomier, for one thing—the laxwell before was the most economical i > the future you will learn of the many | Thomas’. Adrian. Mr. Gudie is an auctioneer Ie Sviglbaee fa bert aeeteawes x Lice. Con Tes at ln here j ‘ victories carried off by both Senior] Ray Powell and wife are the own-| and will devote a part of his time to eepih stronger and more rigid machine for pel oary raped maces! rear 8; ) last i pove and girls, Ale i a prophecy ere Ree aes See ican that work.—Adrian Journal. — is now six inches, instead of three - rat Maxwell.of 1918. t, ie " hat is recognized by all. Mr, ? se pale ches deep. ey mean greater comfort—g ee No Junior clippings this week. on his farm. An announcement of unusual in- And the body rests directly on this powerful lessening wear and tear on the car. dy ; Sophomore Sidelines. : Alfred Newlon is home from Okla-| terest to the pause neople of sh Siasne | dnevend (pt 08 Deacsets extending from = Ree | We haven't much to tell you, this | homa, county was the annimincement of the ) as © past. fi a | week. The only thing, of TNOGHBRES SUNSHINE. |Jengazement of Miss Anne Wilson, , Do ou Eoow a nat inet means? with A Maxwell Now Has the Style of was the circus last Friday. If you youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wheats gil thie road and cas, mith, which ne the Costliest Cars were present you knew that we were] ° Amoret Items. ne He My ison otneE ee ant Bigh speed five you @ sense of security Jad to have it here because most of ’ Mr. Benj. DP. Lampkin.—Appleto such as you have been able to enjoy before only Ge WweAl Same MOSES) Miss Aumes Gragg came home| City Journal. in cars shackled with a battery of shock ab- Te han sloped windshield nnd Wat beats Freshmen Facts with her father, Mr. Heiny Grags.| + , eorbers. before produced in any.car costing less than Theo Rreshaen “claseis wary: proud She expects to make her home here Burglars got into the depot Mon-} - This N Car i 50 P ‘ds $1200. of Guy Hartrick, who passed the ex-| i”, the future. day night and pried off the front end hid 8 oun Its yey looks row equal its proved mechanical of the money drawer. Finding only Lighter efficiency. The meeting at the U. P. church d 8c they left it and took their depart- The 1 new upholstery is richer and gives a amination over the other boys of Uf has been well attended. Bro. Stew- this county in geography, arithmetic, ‘4 omen Pout There's 9 marvel of engineering f: friends! ; : i a ire through a window with a -sheet Ing for you, friends agriculture and a 250 word essay. ae BT ite ie AiprOUne BE levity aatieline nnn IPR TORS! Ths car fe Lon bigger and stronger—and yet Ineide and out the new 1918 Maxwell sa perfected This entered him at the Missouri] .“'TS > ” Bleak pte aie 4 si - lighter. State Fair with the boys from other] Micely. ers which. they left nearby outside. ppc fe ter ease and comfort on the road. We're, Rroud to sell it. : Mrs.. Ethel Kirk, who has been] They were perhaps German spies or More than that—it means greater economy. You'll proud to own onc. counties, free. Walter Foster is back from a se- vere operation performed in Kansas City and is (veling fine. We have Mrs. Lewis Mears has been very had all of our tests and received all] Sick but is much better at this writ: of our “I” cards, those who didn't re-| M8: ccivevanyaare nejelcinigt Mr. Lee Witherow is busy making Debate Club Notes. sorghum More and yet mure new members!| iss Nellie Cramer spent Saturday Only two more pupils can join now night and Sunday with Miss Marvel as two new members were voted in at | Morwood. : the last meeting. Because Bennett Troxel, the barber who has been in Wolfe, our vice-president, has moved the army, came hack Saturday. i e Miss Norma Rowe and her father -Merwin Sun. visiting her sister in Kansas City, re-] I. W. W turned home Wednesday. a ele eeanunet Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Coupe $1095; Berline $1095; Sedan $1095 A deal was closed aturday DY which the Morrison Grain Company All prices f. o, b. Detroit of Kansas City, became the owners or : A Wil : . the W. D. Schmitt elevator and grain} ; Jefferson Highway Garage Tei eae Bree eee 209 No orth business in Appleton City, say the sats 2 Journal. The deal was a clear cash transaction, the consideration being mt $6,500, which includes the elevator.| - office, scales and business. The new| = : owners took immediate. charge and DANIELS TO SIGN SHIP with John and Theodore Marquardt.| and brother, Frank Rapp, started for will have Cliss lawrence of Apple- CONTRACTS Will Sutton and family took din-| Kansas City Tuesday morning, where ARENA Nec to Kansas City, we elected Joe Leep- ton City to manage the business for i ill visit with Mrs. Rapp’s sis- “8 Bier on | qi K feo {E rT 3 Ss ner Sunday with her mother, Mrs.| they will visit with Mrs. Rapp’s sis: ef to ae his place. Our debate lit- ie SESE DSRGS CHE Uaetadan ill them, * |Preliminary Agreements Providing | Yoss at Prairie City. ter, Mrs, John Schell and other rela- ere Hpeee at a id He But for Destroyer Fleet in 18 George Grother arrived Saturday | tives for about a week. q ler read and dis- ‘ 5 ive, i isit rel- PRISCILLA. cussed by our Attorneys, The De- SUNSHINE and ROSEBUD. Commercial Club Meeting. Months Only Tentative. se eae i to visit re’ CILLA. bate Club is going to get some sta- ees ERT ; Washington, D. C., Oct. . 8—Con-|" A famil n h tionery and letterheads. We are go- County Court. is Pee Corl ils Nee tracts to put into immediate force the Anais Be ee uae ase eee iain cele ty, Saye Gertie in Coun _ing to do business right, this year. | Circuit Clerk H. O. Maxey pre-| ith sit the afficers amd number of |$350.090.000. destrayer project ap-|" ‘Elta Bolte and Elsie Bracher' were 4 My sents abstract of fees which is ap-|the members present and transacted prover by Congress just before ad- shopping in Rockvillé Thursday. Washington, D.C, Oct. 8.—Few proved. ‘lihe waual Emin besinees: journment were made ready today to! ¢ a4, Rapp and Leh Vogt and their|specitic complaints of coal shortage F, M. Wyatt Dead. Highway Engineer authorized to] 4 communication from the Ameri- be signed by Secretary Daniels to- families— dined Stinday with Fred|have been reported from any part of 2 Ss ‘ ; make repairs to south approach of|van Park Builders of Chicago, ask-|™O'Ow:, Preliminary contracts! Voge, jr, and wife. the country in spite of the recent.cold F. M. Wyatt, one of the pioneer} Dayton bridge over Grand River. : A ‘ made with, boiler and engine build-| George Grother, Henry and Joe|weather, Fuel Administrator Garfield side: in a wal au ing for information as to the pros- tesidents of this county, died at his Monthly statement of County mecravoriwaueural ieieeccricarone ty i : c } ing companies, providing Mor -the| Fioischer and their families visited|said today, after a conference with ome on West Ft. Scott street, in| Clerk Frank Holland examined and completion of the big job in not) cinday with Lewis Fleischer and President Wilson. this city, Sunday morning, October 7,] approved. eevee! was read, but no ac- more than 18 months, were of a ten- family. “The Fuct Administration,” said ’ (917) alter an illness of nearly fit-! Wighway Engineer authorized tol” jeter was read from John N,{!live._ mature and | some minor} “ir11,' Botte and Mrs. Fred Schmidt|Dr .Garfield, “has received telegrams as | ReeU eater 7. k estimate cost of construction of | \ittys National (Chaicmanpe chime | aiiepeces weccnsenys ‘ were transacting business in Schell| saying the coal situation is acute, but ¥ Finis M. Wyatt was born in Mor-| bridge between section 32 and 33 El:- War Camp Community Recreation}, [be Plan, in a general way, is to! city Saturday. these do not give details which can ; gan county, Mlinois, February 26.) hart township, Fund a aren ie Satie tiers build additional ships and shipyards George Grother, Paul, Ernest,|be remedied. Last reports indicate 2 ae 1833. He spent his boyhood thereand| ©, R, Argenbright, assessor oi] jects ee ihe fund aid’ asied that the at which destroyers enough to More! Mollie and Lena Fleischer ‘spent a|that individual consumers are receiv- 4 * received his education in.the common] summit township presents his state- ae rerinias PRPS henenra than double the Present _American very enjoyable evening Sunday at the|ing supplies of coal.” fe schools of that county. October 27.) ment and tax books. or Sis as their quota of the fund. fleet, built or building, will be laid) tienry Fleischer home. = 1857, he was united in marriage to Miss Emeline Seaver, to which un-| collectors were presented and ap- ion were born three children, all of] proved: whom survive. They are Mrs. A. John R. Reeves, Elkhart. Lindsay, of this city; Mrs. C. M.] MR, Thomas, Lone Oak. Johnson, of Boise City, Idaho, and M.C. Fortune, Osage. James O. Wyatt, of Maroa, Hlinois. Dr. R. R. Gloyd, deputy veterinary _,500n after the outbreak of the) surgeon, files written statement with Civil war he enlisted in Co. F, ro1st the county clerk concerning the cat- Minois Infantry. He served| tie, which are the property of W. G. through the war in the Union army|Sellon and which are afflicted witu _ and was mustered out of the servize] tuberculosis and are liable to spread at Springfield, Ilinois, June 21, 1863.|the disease. The cattle are now un- The same year he moved to this) der quarantine. In the statement, Dr. state and located at Austin, Cass] Gloyd shows that the cattle contract- county, where he engaged in the mer-|eq the disease through no fault, or cantile business and the next year he| neglect at the hands of Mr. Sellon. was appointed postmaster of that/Qrdered by the court that Wm. town by President Andrew Johnson.| Hardinger, John McFadden and John In 1870 he came to Butler, where] Welliver be appointed appraisers to Mrs. Wyatt died, February 8, 1885.] appraise said stock owned by Mr. October 13, 1902, he suffered a stroke|Seflon in the east one-half of the of paralysis irom which he never re-] southwest quarter section 23, town- : covered and for the last several years} ship 40, range 32, and report to the Wednesday between the residence| We are having rather cool weather i he has been confined to his roomm,| court. of W. P. Duvall and th t how: and had a big frost Friday night. where he has been tenderly cared for : < h Aa . i Soa Fe he - Hilda Rapp called on her cousin, by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, with whom pei teat edged arith Cearle. dismend in| Lydia@Rabp, last “Ttesday SHEAR he has made his | i DONIPHAN HAS 20000 SOLDIERS | ‘t2r edged with pearls, diamond in|Lydia Rapp, last Tuesday afternoon. e tas Made his home since 1900, center. Leave at this office and| Theodore Marquardt made a busi- In. 1884 he was elected to member- claim ‘reward 52-1t* | tess trip to Butler one day last week. ship in the G. A. R. and was very ac- ‘ . Mrs, Frank Rapp-and Mrs. F. C. tive in a order until ill health Vogt, jr. visited last Wednesday confined him to his home. He - "Mrs. k fe one term hy tos aaa of CEE LURES RECORD ie ohe Yura Mrs. Carl the department of Missouri. ir children In the early days in Butler he couid Yield of Corm, pari hag = pee oo ap oes City last always be counted on to take an Wednesday on business and visitcd active interest in anything that stood «Washington, Oct. 8—Considerabie| with. Mrs. Crist Yoss -and—children for good citizenship and the upbuild- losses were recorded in some of the] at that place. ing of the social and religious life country’s principal farm crops as a| Lydia and Amos Rapp called at the of the community. He was of a result of conditions in September,| home of - Lewis Fleischer Tuesday genial and sunny temperament and but today’s government report indi-| night. even in the years of his affliction he cated there would be record crops of] Henry Bracher was in “Appleton ‘ did not lose the habit of looking ou corn, oats, rye, white and sweet po-| City on business one day last week. 125 Head of 2-year-old Cattle — the bright side of life. He was one tatoes, tobacco and beans. Miss Anna Kauffman and Beulah : P3 > of: the most universally esteemed. cit- The loss was heaviest in corn,| Prough from Taberville were here 1 Load Yearlings- _ izens of this city and his passing will which showed a reduction of more|last week visiting with. the latter's}/} _ 30.Cal ed © be sincerely mourned by a host of than 36,000,000 bushels since Septem-| aunt, Mrs. Fred Schmidt and family.{} - ves, ¥ wean ids. | ber 1. Other losses were spring] Nick Rap) and family spent lastii* §- ‘umeral services were conducted wheat, 7,909,000 bushels; barley, 2,- Thursday night with Henry Bracher | ay Rev. Geo. Scroggs at the home of 180,000; bushels; buckwheat, 2,331,000] and oe ag > his daughter, Mrs. A. Lindsay, Tues-| their own family, but for the soldier|bushels; white potatoes, 8,985,000 at three o'clock and] guests. Notable guests will be invit-| bushels; sweet potatoes, 907,000 bush- ‘Jed for the occasion, including Champ/els; apples, 537,000 bushels; sugar Clark, Speaker of the Lower House| beets, 113,000 tons; kaffirs, 4,329,000 pany Stratton D. Brooks of | bushels and ‘beans, 4,155,000 bushels. delense, Gov. Bob Wil- , Some. crops, however, showed: im- down. The private builders could not undertake this unaided, and proh- ably more than half the appropria- tion will go into plant construction which will either pass to the Govern- ment or be purchased by the com- panies when the work is done. Bonds of the following township | -p Martin Rapp and family took din-} That the captain and two members ner Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Nick] of-the crew of the German raider See Rapp and family. Adler were captured by a British de- Fred Hauser and Charley Fischer | stroyer off the Society Islands, three motored, down to Cedar county Sun-| weeks ago, was reported at San Fran- day. cisco Saturday. According to the Mrs. Martin and Frank Rapp and|stories, the three men were taken to John Marquardt helped Mrs. Nick] Hongkong and interned and_ the Rapp cook for Silo fillers Monday. launch in which they were cruising C. M. Rapp, wife and son, Ames,|was sunk. There is no confirmation. ecretary was instructed to write for the necessary blanks and sub- scription papers, and the Club de- cided to aid as far as possible in con- tributing to the fund. Sheriff J. W. Baker was elected to memBe tent Dn eee Naa f The Navy Department has request- The matter of the establishment of | «4 that the number of new destroyers a new manufacturing industry in! he not published, although there are Butler, which was scheduled for this indidations that under its new policy meeting of the Club, was postponed | o; taking the public more into its to a future meeting at the request Of) confidence where military _precait- the. Promoters, ,, {tions will permit, this information The next meeting of the Club will and other facts showing the enor- be held at The Inn on the evening | nous work progressing in American of Tuesday, October 23. Each mem- shipyards soon will be revealed, It her of the Club will be expected to/;, 2 generally known fact that at least pay for his dinner, and each member |1y,, of the new destroyer contracts is privileged to invite a guest. call for 40 boats. CLOSING OUT PublicSale| - 6 miles south and 2 miles east of : Garden City, Mo., on Thursday, October 18 300 HEADof LIVESTOCK ~ 3 Loads of Feeders, weight 950 Ibs. Lost. Fair Mount News. Lawton Will Have Gala Day for En- tire Camp October 13. Lawton, Ok., Oct. 2.—The arrival oi the First Missouri Infantry and the First Kansas Field Artillery regi- ments today will end troop move- ments to Camp Doniphan for nearly two weeks. There are now abont twenty thousand soldiers in camp. October 13 has been’ fixed as the date of Lawton's “g: ” when the troops of Miss will be given a rousing welcome. Arrangements will be made for spe- cial trains to bring the soldiers into Lawton in the morning, and there will be the biggest picnic dinner ever held in the Southwest. All local citi- zens and visitors from the country and nearby towns will prepare a bas- ket dinner, not only for members of