The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 4, 1909, Page 1

} The Butler Weekly VCL. XXXI BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909. | work sending the Gospel to the | heathen lands bettering thelr condi- | tlons, the greater mass of teachers |{n our public schouls and the larger ~ number of teachers in our Sabbath |Schoola sre women Parents send | sheir daughters to college to educate FIRST SHOWING OF |them and yet they have not got sense enough to vote. We believe Spring Offerings they could not worst the govern- “REGALS” mens ff they were allowed to vote For Men and Women | and the men etay at home. Wedon’t 22 SHAPES 7 LEATHERS belleve they would keep 600 saloons Your Style, Size and Width IS HERE Rev. Sheldon filled his appointment HIRAM NICHOLS SHOE COMPANY, } we the Christian church Sabbath, “The Big Shoe Store.” Jame Park fs putting in his time vraining his flue driving horse this spell. An anxfous mother was '’phoneing wround Monday aforenoon in search ofher son. Boye should not go to jae their girls when the roads are | bad. Geo, Crooks was called by ‘phone | Monday afternoon to come to New | Home to see his mother who was saken very sick Monday morning. | Monday night Dr. Roads of Foster \*phoned Mrs. J H Park that her | mother had a slight paralytic stroke io her feet | Aaron received a letter from Mra | George Pilgrim, of Cantarta, Cal., 25 rofles from Mount Shasta where | snow fa seen the whole year. Mount Shasta fs 14.444 feet high. She fs - . | also within 2 miles of Shasta Springs. aa Vesna seeemumumce anemaeeen —--- Sha says that Tue Times {s as a let- Virginia, \spead the day with his parents A ‘ ser every week from her old home, O. Tuttle brought him from Butler.; Emanuel Nestlerode has the rheu A well dressed man passed through | Since he was here last he has been iv matism very bad and {8 confined to Park Town Saturday he yelled bello| several cites tn Iifnofs and in St. his bed Dr. Smith was called Sab- bane - read Loe’ — he) Louts, Mo, He returned to the City | bath night about midnight. sald, “and they are read inChicago.”’ | \Wonday. * | Aaron told him thoy were read world | Migs Rachel Park has been on the | ry | pig Be Bi goo Bo wide, ‘Yes sir” he eald “that war ick ilst for several days ‘inlaw and father-nlaw, Mr. and right.” The man never halved bus! Mrs. Orville Satterlee was on the! yr, W, W, Park. The little grand \ passed on ous of view. Aaron doee | gj ist S ; . r jsick list Saturday. Dr. Sintth was | not know from what fair ciimo be! called ba a” time with s hailed or what beautiful land he was; We see that the women lost out at | ) headed for, Aaron thinks {tis Won | she debate Friday night at Concord. | Jake Jundy was reported worse - derful that persons that read hls| We havenot learned by whatauthur | Tuesday morning. ; items in other lands when passing | {xy men have the right to vote and R. T. Judy went to Kansas City a through Park Town they recogniz:| nos women. Women stard at the last Sabbath to see his son, Earnest, Aaron atelght, if ft does happen | head of every moral movement, and hear Gipsy Smith talk. sometimes to be young Asron | women are the stay of the church in| The teachers of Charlotte township Dow Wolfe, ot Kansas City, reach |every department of moral reform, | have arranged to hold thelr spelling t ed Park Town Sunday morning to/ they are the head of the missfonary poontess in the Methodist church at 8 , J;LADIE’S Ready-to-Wear THE ONLY Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Department IN THE CITY Exclusive Styles IN LADIES SPRING SUITS, “ROYAL” WAISTS, SKIRTS and JACKETS Direct from the New York Manufacturers. NOTHING LIKE THEM IN THE CITY. Ladies Suits from................12.00 to $30.00 '-| Ladies Waists from.................... 48c to $8.50 Spring Jackets from..............$3.50 to $12.50 We invite you to see them. Sam] Levy Mere. Co. Ladies Spring Shoes NO. 19 Virginia on Saturday, March 13th, at two o'clock p.m. Isis expected thatevery school in the township will furnish three contestants. Prof. R. W. Maxey has consented to do the pronouncing. Admission is free and everybody cordially invited to attend. To our many friends and neighbors who were 8o kind during the sickness and death of our dear one we express our deepest thanks, May the Lord bless you all. Mrs J. F. Winery ano CHitpren Deatu or Jor T, Wainery, He was born in Ohfo Nov, 12th 1848, died at his home tn Homer township Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, at one p.m. te had been sick for a long time, the last time he was off the place was in November, His health had been falling for several years bat he kept at work until last fall he had to quit and remain tn the house. Joe Whinery and his brother James came to Bates county in 1867! and settled one mile south of Amores where they lived ina tent. He was married to Miss Louisa Craig tn April 1869, to shis union six children were born} girls and 3 boys, one boy died years ago, Mra, Jennie Gorden of@kIahoma was here to see her father in January but was called home in February on account of the sickness of one of her children, Mrs. Sadie Coulter of Col., came {tn Jan. and stayed with her father until he died, Joe Jr. is ving on the Geo, Rubel farm, Wille and Miss Mary are athome, The children were all pres- ent at his death except Mrs. Jennie Gorden, Joe T. Whinery was a kind husband and father to his children. When he and-bis brother came here they went {nto the sheep and cattle ralsing and done wellfor years, but sheep dying, priece falling off; brought reverses to them. He was! a well posted man and well iuformed on the history of his country, with} the power of unind he possessed had he turned {t to craft he would have) been a rich man. He stood with us| {n our medal contest and had all his children take active part in them. He often told me that they were the best educators for young people he ever saw, while parents that belong} to church refused their children to} take parsina cause thas fs now! moving the world. His mother died | when he was about ten years old and | he has had to combat with the un-| friendly world unt{l his death. His} brother Jim died about 8 years ago. | Funeral services were conducted as! the house by Rev. Shelton of the) Christlan church with appropriate | remarks as to his mental abiiity and | kind husband and father. Joe T.| Whinery will be remembered by many. His body was lafd to rest !n the Mulberry cemetery. AARON | Foster Notes. | John Harper shipped a car load of | hogs from this place Friday. Dee Arbogast came home from Carthage, returning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Watine Clark viatted | at Butler for a few days with Mrs. | Clark’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Philip! Heckadon. | Mrs. Belle Guile, of Aragonia, Sum- | ner county, Kan., ts visiting her) mother, Mrs. Hall Webb, and fam- | ily. | Mrs. George Price died at her home| in Scammon, Kansas, Feb. 24, after | an {ilness of only a few days. Her} remains were taken to Mounteerrat, Johnson county, Mo., her old home, | for burial. Mrs. Price formerly lived | The protracted ' (a'Toeeday night at the M. B. Church in Foster, where she is well known to, our people here, who will regret to’ learn of her death. She leaves a hus: | band and two children to mourn her loss, } Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, | Feb. 24th, a boy. Joe won’t have to, hire a band now. | Dr. Rhodes was called in Saturday to see Mra, Richard Grant, who was very sick. Erq Vintle Davis has resigned his position at the Holland mine to at- tend the protracted meeting that ls golng on at the M. E. Church. How- ever, we don’t belleve his resignation was all together to attend church. We think he has a political bee in his} hat and will ran for the office of City | Marshal this spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Swarene left Fri- day evening for Kansas City. Mrs. Bessle McFealy, who has been vielting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Goodwin, returned to her home in Nevada Thursday. W. W. Russell, who bas been in poor health this winter, is still con fined to the house. His many friends would be glad to see him on our streets once more. Foster don’t aeem like it used to be without him. The township board met Saturday and appointed roadseers: District No. 1, F. N. Kinon; Dietrict No. 2, James Bush; Districts No. 3, John Lee and District No. 4, C. E. West. The Democrats of Walnut town- ehip will hold their convention March 18 for the purpose of nominating 4 townehip ticket. | | commenc- byS. A. French, the evangellet. Th ee ae we as 0 " church fs filled to its aaeany ace Notice of Special School Elec tion to Increase the Levy. night. On account of bad roads Notice is hereby § keeps the country people from at- tending. Gus Trussell has purchased the ¢r of School District 1), townshiy barber shop of Harley Imel on Gth ©tY (), range thirty-one (31), in Butler, street. Gus fe a first-class barber aa! \itsaurls known as the Butler Public school 4 District; that at the regul; 1 el of aikeve tes aeadicien. istrict; ‘that at the regular annual election o lui, the board of directors of said district will tion for school purposes, tn sald Datrict, itty the state of Missouri fi is A hich eald for work before they return home ection there Will lso be wouireeto order of the Hoard of Directors of said been apending the winter at River- T day. nothing additional, AND give special demonstrations and lectures on cooking LS : Will be Served to All SS sald District, to be held at the regular veting Harley Imel, Hugh Hair, Nute and precincts in the same on the day of April, Jess Hannamon left Monday for submit to the qualited voters of ¢ Phoentx, Arizona, to grow up with proposition to Increase the annual ra taxa. the country. We hope the boys! (0) cents on the one hundred dollare vatuatio won't loose any of their eyes looking 3 provided in section 9777, R y election there will also peted two dire Dinan. rve a term of three years W. A. McElroy and wife, who have eee Voceetey 2 aide, California, returned home Mon- | A}{s"), W. 0. ATREON, Secretary. i teal Se SS The Great Majestic Range Cooking Demonstration _ Everybody _ invited. Special invitation to the ladies. Prof. J. Becker, the wor!d’s greatest chef, will during this week. Hot Biscuits and Coiiee With every MAJESTIC RANGE sold during this week we will give absolute- ly FREE one set COOKING WARE Worth A . 1 \ | | | \ | | | | | | jualided vor- | | On Thursday Afternoon Between 2 and 3 O'clock Prof. Becker will make his Majestic Walking cake, a cake 20 inches square and 6 inches high. After be- ing baked the cake will be placed beneath a board upon which twenty ladies are invited to stand. It like “truth crushed, will rise again,” and will then be served to the ladies present. Don't forget the time and place. GENCH BRO’S HARDWARE Southeast Corner Square. Butler, Missouri. MAAS. Se ERGS get