The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1907, Page 6

Adam J. Seelinger and Miss Beulah Temple Hurt, were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hurt, on North Main street, Tuesday evening, Aug. 27th at 7:30 p. m. Rev. A. B. Hanter, of Among the many useful and beau- tiful presents received was a fine boggy from John Seolinger, the groom’s father, and one hundred dollars in gold from Robert Hurt, the bride’s father. The happy young couple departed on the 10:20 train for Grainfield, _ | Kansas, where Mr. Seelinger had pre- pared a home for his bride. They were escorted to the train by a large delegation of their friends who made life unbearable for the time being, and sent them on thelr way with beat wishes and about two bushels of rice. Bronze Hero Medal Received. Rich Hill Review. Lyndon Phifer, the Rich Hill boy, who 80 herofcally rescued a youthful companion from death by rail ona Missouri Pacific trestle near this city on Oct. 14, 1905, and whose act of heroism reached the Carnegie commission only a com- paratively short time ago, when he was awarded a bronze medal and a $2,000 scholarship, this morning re- ceived the medal. It is a handsome- ly embelished affair, substantially encased and bears on ore side the raised likeness of the donor, Andrew Carnegie. Surrounding this are the words: . “Carnegie Hero Fund—established April 15, 1904.” On the reverse side ie this inscrip- tion: “@reater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friende: We are showing a fine line of Office Desks A desk is worth all and more than the cost to any man. A. H. CULVER Furniture Company. Headquarters for Good Furniture. en a vase, indicating he she next bride was to be. Miss Klumpp guess- ed the nearast and received a pretty sachet bag. Miss Clara Weeks re- celved the guest prize, a beautiful hand painted plate. Delicious summer refreshments fol- lowed, the bon-bons and cakes car- tying out the color scheme, white and green, Miss Clora was accom- panied by her sister, Miss Eula Weeks and both returned to Butler last even- ing, much to the regret of their numerous friende.”” Announcement Party. In announcing the coming mar- riage of Miss Clara Weeks and Win- chell Jamison, the Review gives the following account of a party given at the Talmage House parlors in Rich Hill by Misses Mabel Whitney and Lois Tygard; complimentary to ‘ Miss Weeks: ‘Each guest was given a pretty souvenir card with 33 letters, and told to form a sentence of five words. When corrected is was found to be! “Clara and Winchell, September Elev- enth.”” Miss Jo Steele was the first The barnstorming at Mr. and Mrs, to complete the sentence and recetved | J. R. Jenkins’ on Saturday night, AWARDED TO 8 pretty spoon. when their new barn was dedicated Lynpon B. Pairer, who saved under the management of Miss Sallie Hayes, was a delightful affair. It After this the folding doors were thrown open and the back parlor Pavt [. Burrows presented a pretty picture. Green| took on the nature of a kind of “‘pul- from being ran over by a train, and white formed the color scheme. | let” affair, the boys being “‘barncot- Bich Hill, Mo., To the soft strains of Lohengriu’s| ted.” Edough older heads were pres- Oct. 14, 1905. wedding march, played by Miss| ent to add all the dignity that was Moving to Town. Mabel, the bride-to-be was ushered to the center of the back parlor, where, suspended to the chandaller was 6 large white linen parasol cov- ered with smilax and. bows of white ribbon. Miss Lois Tygard clipped the ribbon and a shower of linen was | poured upon the bride, each gift con- needed, and the girls had a fly time all to themselves. A phonograph was installed in the loft and farnish- ed music for the dance on the polish ed concrete floors. The barn was lighted by colored electric bulbs, giv- {ng @ very pretty effect. Refresh- ments were served. Bish Childs, taining a unique verse suitable to; a guest of honor, being a foreign vis- the occasion. itor, took the whole party to the After this the guests were told to) theatorlum at 10 o’clock, and they guess how many flowers there were’ all joined in the chorus. “That item you had in last week about folks coming to town from the country to educate their children is all right, and I think a farmer who is able can’t do anything better than to rent a house and let the boys and girls get all the good schooling pos- sible; but I do hate to see ablebodied farmers sell out and move to town,” sald a Fulton business man. ‘When he comes, he nearly always buys a grocery store or a restaurant, with the idea that ‘all the money that comes over the counter {s net profit. He soon sees he fs losing money and sells out to some other farmer. In @ year or two he has his wife start a boarding house, and when the jig is up with that he demands a nomina- tion for office on the grounds that he has been putting {n all his time aince he sold his farm working for other fellows and he thinks the party owes it to him. After he is beaten all over the county he gete sore and becomes a loafer. There are some such here in town. I am always mighty sorry to see a man sell his farm and move to town unless he {is ready to retire and has money enough to educate his family and keep him the rest of his Iife.”—Fal- ton Gazette. - Real Estate Transfers. PRS Se of Pie SS — GRRARAALRELALARRALAE RAE RS SOME BUSY PEOPLE, Only the other day we sold our eggs and produce to an out-of-town firm, and had about 20 cases of eggs on hand. Some busy person wrote the party and told them we had fixed a lot of eggs and they had better look out, or they would get stuck on them. We sold the eggs just the same. We don’t see what their inten- tions were only to make us put the price of eggs back where they were. We ad- * vanced the price of eggs 2c per dozen, butter 2c per pound and poultry Ic per pound. If it had not been for this you would have been getting only 10c or 11c for eggs today. Bring us your eggs, butter and poultry. -We say, and stand by it, that we are the only grocery in south west Missouri. We depend on no one and make the best prices-possible on ev- ery thing. Ht you will try us, if you have not alteady, you will be convinced. Yours, SESEBEESEEESEESSEEESEEBSESS Woodfin, 6X A sec 8 Walnut $50. Acec 2 LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLO LLL LO ll? pauemaaanmis BSS SS eT. Emmet Young to Chas E Gibbs 30 A sec 18 Deepwater $600. RD Hen 20 and 15 J O Lemon to A C Co 7 Shawnee $1100 Wm Gibbato J A Easley lote 17 and 18 Rich Hill $20. Gordon D Wright to C E Goodrick lot 5 bik 15 Altona a? IM Williams TOE Cendtek to Mary F Wright 89 A eecs 21 and 92 Grand River Ween 8 anh tod 7 erent 99 Ker od TO MAKE ROOM FOR > FALLGOODS-_— Buy now whether you need them at once or not. A good saving if you do. Carpet tacks, paper Ic. Shoe nails, paper 2c. 25c pad locks for 19c. Best strap snaps for 10c. School Supplies of all Kinds. Tablets, Slates, Ink, Pencils, etc. You buy them right if you buy them 8 inch flat files each 8c. here. 75c wire cutters and plyes only 50c. 98c cobbler’s sets for 50c. Wardrobe hooks, each only Ic. Buiscuit and cake cutter, each 2c. Salt and pepper shakers, each 3c. No. 1 and 2 lamp burners 5c. No. 1 lamp flues only 5c. Extra good horse brush only 8c. Kitchen pepper box only 3c. 25 Per cent. Discount on all wee ren 36 fest only 2c. . x carpet tacks, only 6 China and Glassware. Tin match box, each only 3c. Potato mashers, each 3c. Butter paddles, each 3c. Large basting spoons, each 3c. Granite cups, each 3c. Comb and brush case, each 4c. Household ammonia bottle, 4c. Large round graters, each 4c. Large wash pan, only 4c. Large tin dipper, only 4c. 1 1-2 qt. covered buckets, 4c. Enaneled coffee pots, 19c. Full size enameled tea kettle, 45c. Full size wash boiler 50c. Mrs. Patts’ sad irons, per set 79c. Galvanized slop pails 26c. Painted tin slop pails 23c. Good hatchet 10c. Good hammer 10c. Hog rings 4c. Hog ringers 7c. Strap hinges, pair 9c. Harness punches 12c. Curry combs 8c. In getting the children ready for school, remember Peters’ Shoes Are the Best. Good school shoes from $1.00 up. Best school stockings made for the money—15c values, for 10c. All sizes, 5 up to 9 1-2. Bear Skin, and Young America, at 25c. All sizes—extra values to wear. If you want bargains in Tinware, Hardware and China you can get them now. Hill’s Cash Store The Store for Bargains. Eggs taken same as cash. Butler, Missouri. tlon “Adrian Street Fair” in which the inference is easily drawn that, heretofore, there has been a question as to equare dealing and lack of fatr- mindedness. have been faithfal, broad-minded, and who have shown excellent judg mont, {s attested by success ht bos almost ineurmountable bar- rs. to J H Nafus 64 A seca leasant ms ee rly 30 Asec In behalf of the people of Adrian and the officers of the Fatr Associa- tion, it is but meet to.say that the gentlemen who compose the execu- tive committee are serving the third time in so many years. That they The Record has too many in Adrian and vicinity ‘io tadage i reflective thoughts (if such they were) for publication or ikewiss shadows of even ethereal nee. ency. toC L Goodrick bik