The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1918, Page 1

NUMBER 25 Robert George Osborne Glenn Clarence Blow Archie L. Harris Roy Robert Browning Cecil Henry Harmon Henry Rhodes Rayeh Warn Scott Robert Stephen Hukell Edwin Orval Marsh Homer Shulz il ef . Loren Levy Williams 5 . Chandler F. Wilcher SS Christian Kornhaus Since Fan Brown 2 HE HG iN can plow more acres in a day Frank Leslie Finley 5 g ey a ae 4 AS . ‘than the old team, and that in the sen Boeteliger Uis6 33 ot , long runit’s cheaper. A big con- Bae Bt cern making hundreds of thou- Grit doin Wines n® sands of garments a year can put more value into each garment for the same reason. Quantity pro- duction reduces _ost. That’s why DRAFT CLASSIFICATION ‘|Clark Smith A-1 1494 761/ Charles Roy Stale: C-2 1288 130’ ard F | ; REPORTED Harold Ethem. Taylor A-1 1643 758| William H. Padgett - At ee poy ward eared Mocrawa Ach Take German Woolen Mills. cet Charles G. Garrett A-1 1086 756) Urless E. Christolear A-1~ 998 1269] Albert Marion Coyle es A Si ' + |Robert Darley Walker C-2 127 755|Thomas Lee Atkins A-1 i162 1323|Glenn Allen Shepherd C-2 Kashington, March 29.—Six great Mac Leech Braden 3-3 88 752) Rowert Glenn Adams C-2 1265 1231 Be ber Clay Hirni: C- German owned New Jersey woolen i Frea ©. Wilson A-1 931 _ 745] Barton Millet A-1 81 1284] /tnur Marquis Young C-2 ills, witl al. valtation p ‘ District Board Reports on Appeals| Lionel Blair Walton C-2 473 %79}John Edgar Reeves A-1 1462 1260) Z"uston Lee Fisher ~ A-1 mills, with a total. valuation of more : . Albert Fritz Lee A-1 762 744|Bryan W. Hawkins C-2 1400 1243] Roy Daniel Brown A-1 | than zo million dollars, have been From Local Board. ~ John Howard Campbell I-1 382 740|Chas. Arthur Umstattd A-1 313 1217| Samuel P. Weedin J-3 kc by th FF Harvey Buford Keeble C-2. 1498 ~ 738 arthur Troy Nelgon 1 782 1083 | Yoln te Repo A-1 jra ae au Dee alien property cus- pres ; ell Ra son A-1 1170 733] Rufus Clay Campbell 3 aul Louis Fleischer A-1 todian, > : x The district Board -has reperted| Benjamin 1 Chambers Act 1278 31 |Otto Merle Witmore. Act ‘stp 124a|Atthur Lewis Tracy J-3 ligarite ce direct omnes Hovering : the following classifications made on Qscar Wheaton A-l 717 | 718| Joseph hirni 1 682 1118) gilbert 1. Usgleson A-1 BBRIE Sh Oh edinsctOns = (a lessiine: Cole A . | Cec . 4 sh Ks 7 erman 2 4 em. The earni f appeal of registrants from the classi-|Ciata ‘r, Snodgrass ‘ci 1188 Hichaed We apies Ac 1899 Tog [Atthur Th Barkers ATL Rone ee ase fications of the Local Board of Bates| fred Earl Fisher ‘A-1 1627 gim John Swarens A-1 157 _683| Jesse LeRoy Center A-1 properties during the war will go in- County. Rickus Henry Dykman C-2 611 Raymond F, Swarens C-2 649° 1164|“¥!ton Webb Hogan —A-1 to the federal treasury for the pur- ounty, © : Charlie Cowley J-3 766 668| Roy Deems A-1 1301. 1131/0741 Wesley Mullies A-1 hase of Liberty Bond j The classifications given below are} Maynard L, hurman A-1 418 650] Charley L, Bolling A-1 1457 1069|J8aac Harrison Trout C-2 chase: BREntY “PONS, ; SERN METI e Gadde a Disteet Raymond &. Wainscott G-2 187 688] Harris Samuel Mahan C-2, 20 1202 Floyd Lee Black A-4 The mills taken over were an- : inally e by the ict) Romie August Hoeger G-2 581 590 | Carl Alfred Durst G-2° 1623 1219) Orville E At ced tonight by A, Mitchell Pal , Board. \ John Leslie Rhodes = A-1 844 1239 Jepse Wiekham G-2 1396 1213) ral ba A Stoves 3-3 nounee ie nt by A. Mitchell Pal- . H Kdwin Bowker Stevens C- 2 le Erwin La 2 ywaid EF. Arbog: - mer, the alien property custodian, as \ In some instances men who have Tames A et yenter ni oie is He dumenLea claunce ee aoa ieee Win, Robert Galancit 1 follows: The ce : ne a i ue ‘ : been classified by the local board up; |Lee Roy Kelly Al 216 $49 /Leo, Fike Engels D-2 855 1149) Lawrence Ray Kemper A-4 Anita orl Sit fh AM , 3} Charley Kdwards A- 9 reh G. jleton J-3 180 6 EES. ugan A-4d he Botany worsted mills, the New on the grounds of dependency, have) Sonn Russell Lewis Az1 1413 634| Melvin B, Berryhill AB of int feo Lioyd Gaines A-4 Jersey Worsted Spinning C any also mate agricultural - claims under Ottls Vest Murphy A-1 1806 936. ohn wm, Evans A-1 144 ACW mec bareen A-4 ce . id : Sree ee ee ne ie sts ‘ uy Sherman PX) amie | 277) William W. Franklin A- Fran ueFever A-4 e Fortsmann anc ultman om- : “ which they have been reclassified by Me William Eichler C-2 836 644] Albert John Durst a A i Ray Adams A-4 pany and the Gera mills, all of Pas- , the distriét board. In such cases the John Le Hoy Shesler Ad vane 1310 Harvey H. Ruddelt A-1 1015 ton} a = earns * il et Carfi ‘i i aa HT 7 cveret le xon - 4 ‘lyde each. A-1 1 ver" avis Grubbs -1 nd ne sariield worstec ; registrants are to be governed by| Join william Stover Aci ‘884 801|George ‘Fred Dusan G2 idee iigo| Clyde B. Welliver Jo Piller Garficidene al, most deferred classification. For in- Arthur Prank Bolte Au 1377 2 ppeeny simen MeCoun C-2 1228 1158 eNO ii A I-1 ay : . ; ifi ‘lyde Fran rabtree C-2 erbert Roy Shubert A- 7 01 szeroy Grimes A- stance: A registrant, classified by! joe smith Ril 1497 "803 | Robert Henry Brown “Acl 1440 1088 (usin King Wheeler aq ; ; A the local board in A-4, and having Frankie Elmer Smith C-2 1615 808 Bruce Chas, Madford C-2. 10841072 Henry L. Duncan J-3 Kill 75 in Paris Church, .. rt 2, ¢ o/ - 7 a] i a: SO} - , os, Abram ‘OX Ae made agricultural or industrial claim/G@USiuthus Nichol Aci. 1988818 | Ernest Gonn Wagner Act ‘4s 4184] ¥iteil Miter 23 aries March) 2oeeSeventysivel per for exemption and classified in I-t by | Adéiph. Burda u-2 1684 819] Clarence Rice A-1 790 1057] dimes Hdward Justice J-3 5 here eile i ! the district board, would be regard-| Wiley Berton Jones “A-1 195 _833/ Augusta Walker- C-21249 1338] Girard Ii. Masure 1-1 sons were killed and ninety wounded, 4 5 a i George W. Taylor A-1 897 1039| Louis Walker A-1 1246 1343 thur R, Waddell A-4 mosteof them women and children, ed as having been classified_in class}Samuel Jess Buckley A-1 145 8365|Samuel Edley Finsler C-2 402 Alfred James Laycock J-3 WeneAechalifired: been Ge f and would be called into the service} Warren C. Hornbuckle A-1 801 840] Alva W. Crosswhite A-1 914 Carl Geo, Thompson A-4 when a shell fired by a German long we Samuel T, Bradley J-3 1644 1274] Wm. Earl Lowe C-2 189 irl Ray Lockhart A-d range gun fell on a church in the re- with that class. ‘ John Lewis Ratekin A-1 839 1337) John H, McQuerry A-1 (744 Howard Stuart B-2 a PATisewilere Hyidavse : Ira N. Williamson 1-1 265 482/Chas. Joseph Conner A-1 746 ©. Wilson 1-1 gion of Paris while Good Friday ser- Serial Order|}rederick Fay Heyle A-1 151 708|Nova Ruben Sweets ° [-1 1332 Shellenberger Tet vices were being held, according to : Class No. No. | arthur Clay Rich C-2 James F. Monroe C-2 361 rox vark 1-1 : ee A : : Ea = John William Cooper 1-1 1 882) John Henry Chitty A-1 Gilbert H, Whitehead A-1 1153 » Clinton Cooper 1-1 an official communication issued’ this Howard Collier Trout C-2 732) Bastian A. Muilenburg A-1 Chas, Bird Turpin J-3 163 Bred Dauben 1-1 evening Walter Julius Bracher J-3 1658] vernie Sage Lutz A-1 Fred Lankford Al 9 rank HL. Heckadon I-1 \ Patiaeeul lletnvacetin Ste Blmer Augusta Pantz A- 1 1652) Roy Garfield Wilson A-1 Howard D, Biggerstaff C-2 27 bi Wm. Kennedy A-4 _ Among those killed was 1H. Stroch- Charley Deems Arza Lee Harryman = A-1 Fletcher Bell J-3 761 . Welch 1-1 lin, counselor of the Swiss legation. William 8, Ritchie Richard H. Hockaday A-1 tual Floyd Cc 2 Lee Ferguson I-1 fap Panic 4 Arthur Norman Raps Georgia Lee Weddlq A-1 Samuel H, Ritchey Ivin Stoke J-3 eee John Van Hoy 54) paul Nelson @-2 Chas, Orville Porter Ss. Dimmitt A-2 The same church was struck by a Earl Clinton Woodall Ashley Henry Lee A-1 John H. Gieseiman . Phillip Klumpp 4 hell during the celebrati einial Clarence Elvy Bearce C 3|'Alexander Seward ‘Ael Glenworth Leon Cz unk Cochran J STOUT EU eS WUE ASSAM ay aR Cats UN Oscar Lee Craven Henry Clay Hartmann Lillious Haynes Cary 350] Sylvester H. Herring 2 mass last Sunday and many casualties Rosco D. Blankenship Imery Austin Sivils C Ralph Waldo Ferry 992] ick Hughes 4 rasulcad ‘ Orville T, Cox C22 Charley Stevenson A-1 John Roy 'Glover Th Burton Tipton 1 peau weds Para Arthur aneiten A-1 James Wm. Robinson C-2 Jefferson Monroe Sieg C-2 1405 panes i —_———--. — : She A- ohn Cecil Ricketts C-2 John Scitz, Jr. A-1 1002 owe = ; Bruce John Rich A-1 sont Henry Tharp @-2 Ellis Smith ‘4-1 65810383] Ernest W. Timmons 3-3 Vernon County Women Putting in Alvia Lewis Fritts = A-1 Armal Clements A-1 Ava Pitchford A-1 410 601] Orland R. Argenbright A-4 Crops. Fred Leroy Herman A-1 Heckadon ‘A-l Ihd_ Bradley Win, August Hrikamp J-3 s Shirley Walter Booth A-1 . Sunderwirth J-3 1392 | Kdw. H. McCune Geo, lark Wade [-1 ANE Ons aN Te Adolf William Dwist, A-1 James Wolfe A-1 1006 1512) John Budgett Holland Kobert L. Lewis Ac4 -Women all over this county are Howard T. Leonard — C-2 Samuel Kasier Vail’ A-1 987 1413|-Rland Gideon Holland Win, Edwin Ferguson A-4 hending every energy to do their part Jesse W. Hickel acl Ernest S. Fleischer J-3 386 1441/G. BE, McReynolds url Koby Aq4 ; es emia f) thes Thomas) Calvin» Payne I-38 Alva Clyde Randall ©-2 1820 1488| Fay Ralph Rush imison Alkire C-4 in winning this war, and of these Walton E, Allen A-1 Jessie Leroy Braden A-1 276 1484! Lawrence R. Green 2 none are rendering more ‘patriotic Joseph A. Flammang A-1 William Oliver Gaston 1 795 1580! Fred James Ochsner 1094 sHiGi, 1 he Il ‘le ie Fett. James Lee Morris aA-1 Lyle Desmond Perry at 2 toy Priestly Reynolds 610 service than the ewlett sisters, four Henry Blaser A-1 Alfred Hicklin td B ‘arl Herman Jenne of them, Misses Id Anna, Mary and Walter Victor Holt J-3 Charlie Ray Sliffe i 876 1648 James Carl McCurdy iil i he a Wm, Stone Shelton C-2 John Abson McKinzy 2 956 1651| Vern Howrey : s Harper Hartsell agian re oane te Bove Clark E. Bearce A-1 Charles B. Garrison 2 118 1638) Marl William Everett ficoy Pode Holland the crops on their m north of Ne- Roy L, Readine 2 Tiedlie MM Cook 1 1185 1346/tenry F, W. Nieman Maul Wilson Arnold FAL ai he Daily Mail Charles M. Williamson A-1 Charley A, Eckert 2 686 1520) Chas, Oliver’ Bassett dake William Walters vada, says the Datly Mail. F Francis Marion Driver 3-8 Omer Bryan Haryman J-3 (952 1378|Joe W. Brownfield | Hen Kincaid | These sisters, who are women of Clem Adelbert Epley, A-1 Flavy G. Schwartz t 1056 1456) Carl W. Welliver Jolin Blair Pipes Jucation and refinement and attrac- Jpmes Thompson 4 George Frank Seitz 1 1001 1442) Lennie ‘Andrew Ragan \ifred Hancart education and refinement and attrac Wm, Dudley Long 2 Carl Chambers 1 1668 1426/lra aenry Baker \ndrew J. Dunlap tive personality, are doing all the Roy Nathan: Werner 2 Con. Sundérwirth 1° 867 a8) Thomas H, Willoughby rear n Huaman hard work of tilling the soil, plowins William Roy Wiggins C-2 Fritz Diehl 4884 1298! \v.lliam T. Morrison Bert Bradley eee Lee Poe enone! Jake Patrick ay Samuel Ava Malone 2 1233 1304! Finis Volle Chester Leon Roberts D-2 1252 harrowing and sowing the seed. i 1 Meals Benjamin H. Huggins John Oren Bourquin Frank Leslie Bain Ralph H. Preston Charley C. Tellaro Carl W, McCaughey John Wesley Fritts Leonard Robert Finley Morrison E, Walter. Leonard A. Pulliam iJsaac Oren Haines Floyd Wm-Lindsey + Aca Mustard James Murray Olie Michael Mouse James Free Allen Ira Monroe Cantrell Thomas A, Hatton Otho Cornelius Smith Siell Fields Turner Raymond A. Jenkins a Lee Hammon Vernon Elliott Everett Morgan Orville Earl Robbins’ Frank Urlen Mathers Floyd Lee Bailey Hix Thomas ‘Mullins Burcis Henderson rt McCullock Bertrum E. Meyer .Samuek L, Keen Wilbur C. Mehaffey James Arthur. Simpson ‘Thomas &. Brandon Harry Chi Forest Ray McCoy Walter Henry Conrad Aa Bite = HH = = 8 SEE THE SPRING MODELS Charles B. Towers i Chas. Otis Gregory a oe am ea } now on display Heme koe rete ea tet ee te Kuppenheimer Clothes The Howe of Kuppenhermer 0 tp pk RO CO He ate BS, a tt tt at tnt afford better value than any average tailor can possibly give you—better even than average clothes of any kind can offer. They’re made by experts and sold by specialists. . PP > mm > ey ee, 20 6 Coe eh coco 1 and you'll find out without any trouble and without obligation ee -- > ‘what splendid clothes values you can buy here for a oe. $25 to $35 THE CITY ELECTION Light Vote Polled With the Demo- cratic Ticket Victorious in Most Instances. The Butler city election ded off very quietly Tuesday. There was very. little interest manifested as is evidenced by the light vote that was cast, In nearly every instance where there was a contest the democratic ticket triumphed over the citizen’s ticket by majorities ranging frony 50 to 127, The democrats clected three out of the four aldermen, Hubbard, republican, in the first ward, defeat- ing Torn, democrat by one vote, The citizens elected every man on their ticket in| the school election. The school levy was carried by a good majority. How they voted: Mayor: DeArmond, ist ward, 543 2nd ward, 83; 3rd ward, 88; 4th ward, 78; total 303. Marshal: Braden, 1D., ist ward, 373 2nd ward, 67; 3rd wart, 57; 4th ward, 53; tota} 214. Walters, C.p ist ward, to; 2nd ward, 17; 3rd ward, 28; 4th ward, 23; total 87. Braden’s major- ity, 127. F. Smith, tst ard ward, 87; 130: 2 yard 77; total 3¢ Police Judge: WW. F. ist war 2nd ward, 85; 87; 4th ward, 77; total 304. Assessor: Holloway, D., rst ward, 24; 2nd ward, 56; 3rd ward, 52; 4th ward, 47; total 179. Orear, C., 1st ward, 33; 2nd ward, ard ward, 353 Iemstreet, 3rd ward, jth ward, 30; total ilbeiflonsen! s majority, 53. Collector: D,, tst ward, rd, yo: . Crest 23rd ward, 38; 4th ward, Darby's majority 50. 2nd ward {at total 17! Treasur Rockhold, ist ward, 2nd ward 3rd wa 4th ward, total Councitman: -Horn, D.. tst ward, 28, Hubbard, ©. tst ward, 20, [Lub- bard’s majority Councilman: Culver, D.. 2nd ward, os, Tlendricks, C., 2nd ward, 20. Culver’s majority Councilman: Teach, D., ard ward, Raeglesoiy un oh Avant. aads el’s majority, 21 Councilman: Wells, D., 4th ward, 57. Clinkenbeard, C., 4th ward, 21. Well’s majority, 30. For School Board: Harper, C., 166. Majority 22, Geneh 7. \ajonity 20, Krinn, C., 104. Majority 21 eele, Di, 1h Ream, D., 137 Dis Foster, Junior Editor Hume Telephone Married. Mr. Clarence Eugene Moore and Miss Eula Gentzler were happily married, Saturday evening, March 23, at 6 o'clock, Rey. Thomas C, Puckett, officiating, The marriage took plaice at the cduntry home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. HH. Gentz- ler, G miles northeast of lume. It was a quet home wedding, only rela- tives of the contracting parties being present, After the ceremony, the wedding party sat down to ran ele- gant dinner prepared by the bride’s mother. The bride is the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. HL. Gentzler, a young lady of splendid Christian character and ‘womanly graces, who is loved by a wide circle of friends, and will take her place in the church and social life of our little city. The groom son of Mr. and Mrs S. Moore, was born in Hume thirty years ago, and has grown up in The Telephone office, of which he is ior editor and half owner. by king on the job he has be- come good printer and a valuable newspaper man. The newly weds have been kept busy this week receiving congratu lations from their many friends. Their wedding announcement says, “At home in Hume after the war.” — now ju Hume Telephone. Floyd Gibson Dies at Nevada. Floyd Gibson, who was sent to the state hospital at Nevada, died at that institution Saturday- morning, March 30, 1918. The body was brought to Butler and taken to the home of the parents of Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, on Ohio street, where services conducted by Rev. Moore, of the Christian church, were held Sunday afternoon. At the ceme- tery the services were in charge of the degree team of the Knights and Ladies of Security. Before he was sent to Nevada for treatment he had for a long time been in charge of the barber shop in the Fraternal Inn. .He was born in 1884 and his survived by his wife, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs..J. A. Gibson, of Kansas City and four brothers, B. A. Gibson, of Adrian;and L. L. Gibson, R. A. Gibson, and D. C. Gibson, of Kansas City.