The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 1

VOL. XXXII. West Star Items. There has been more rain the past/| two weeks than we needed. Lamar Warren and family visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keeble, north of Butler, last Sunday. They met and organized Sunday- school at Star last Sunday. L. G. Thomas, Superintendent; C. W. Dan- iels, Ass’t Supt.; Eulalia Daniels, or- ganist; Ethel Searfus, ass’t organist; G. W. Daniels, teacher of the young people’s class; Beulah Drummond, primary class; Mae Daniels, junior | class; Mary Searfus, secretary. A good crowd attended. Prof. Morris from Butler took din- ner with G. W. Daniels Sunday. Cyrus Thomas of Peru delivered bailed hay to Butler the last of last week. Mrs. Lue Smith is the owner of a new incubator. Eulalia Daniel spent Sunday with May Daniel. . Charley Stewart has a new buggy. Robert Thomas of Peru attended | | Star Sunday-school last Sunday and | | took dinner with L. G. Thomas. | | There was quite a number of peo- | ple took dinner at Jack Walker's last | | Sunday. Quite a numbep of Butler people’ | went fishing Sunday and had to go | back in the rain. | C. W. Daniels and family, Frank | Daniels and family were all at home| | together at Allman Daniels, Sunday. Miss Zoe Ruse of Butler stayed all | night with Miss Ethel Searfus, Satur- | day night. | Mrs. Charley Stewart accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Horn- | burger, to Kansas City to be doctored, | last Saturday. | Dick Warren is still over | Harper's sawing lumber. | AUNT SALLY. | at T. L. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910. Johnstown. } The farmers, of this section have | not plowed for several days on ac-| count of the recent rains. | The ladies of this vicinity are all| busy setting hens and incubators and talking the high prices paid for eggs, | while the men are busy fixing fence and talking the price paid fo hogs. | The. S. in Johnstown at the Meth- | odist Church has been changed from | 2p. m. to 10a, m. | The annual meeting of the Ladies} Cemetery Association was held Sat- urday, April 9, at the Methodist | Church in Johnstown, and all new business transacted. fr Uncle William Phipps was calling in this vicinity. | George Allison and wife were call-| ed to Butler Friday on account of the | sickness of theirdaughter, Miss Lovie, | who is in Butler being treated by Dr. Crabtree. Bob Radford put in a Bell tele- pone at Hugh Gilliland’s residence st week. Clay Dearitt was in our midst one day last week. He said he had about 28 acres of corn planted. The show in Johnstown, which lasted all week, was largely attended emery night, and a good time had by Wm. Cameron, who is running a sawmill at Johnstown this spring, has been doing fine work, and everybody is well pleased that has had any saw- jing done by him, and he said he would saw any time this summer that any one would haul in logs to mill. . Mrs. F, A. Fretzitger and Mrs. Jim Stephenson were shopping in Johnstown on last Friday evening. RUTH. Che Butler Weekly C*- East Lone Oak. There was preaching last Sunday morning at Peru by Rev. Whitsett. Rev. Stille, the new Methodist pas- tor for Butler circuit, will preach at Peru next Sunday night. Ed. and Henry Requa delivered hogs at Butler last Monday. We did not learn how much they received for them. Miss Mary Cooper, of Butler, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Thomas. The Harper boys are building a big barn. J. W. Thomas is the carpen- ter. At the school election at Peru a week or so ago, W. M. Rice was elected school director to succeed 1. W. Hart at Pleasant Valley, D. B, B. Thomas was elected. Mrs. Laccoarce moved to the John Gough house a week or two ago. ae eo a % NUMBER 25 Mr. Belt, who has been sick for so long, is improving very slowly, if at all. Miss Cora Hoover, of Rich Hill, was through this neighborhood last Monday trying to get up a music class. The Willow Branch Sunday School elected new officers a week ago last Sunday. The officers elected are: Superintendent, C. M. Thomas; As- sistant Superintendent, Elmer Requa; Secretary and Treasurer, Chloe Me- Kenna; Organist, Mrs. Visa Eckles; Chorister, T. J. Booth; Teachers Primary Class, Visa Eckles; Junior Class, Grace Gerkins; Young Peoples Class, G. W. Thomas; Old Men's Class, W. D. Nuckols; Old Ladies Class, Elmer Requa. PUSSY WILLOW. Birthday post cards—big new ones—at Smith's. variety ol By trading with us and buying reliable merchandise. Every department of this Great Store is complete and choice bargains are awaiting you in each and every one of them. House Cleaning Time in our Carpet and Rug Department Make Your Dollars Have More Sense One lot of $22.50 Axminster Rugs at............ One lot of $25.00 Axminster Rugs at ‘ Draperies, Lace Curtains and Portiers in Great Varieties and priced in reach of everybody You should see the big values we are offering in our Shoe Department the Styles are the Latest foneeaa oon $18.00 _ Brussels Rugs, all sizes, from Ciera hates $20.00 All wool Ingrain Rugs, all sizes, from Axminster, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Many New Patterns for your selection. Mens, Ladies and Childrens Oxfords are here for your inspection Priced from 50c to $5.00 BE SURE AND SEE Our Bargain Table One lot of Childrens Dresses One lot of $2.00 waists One lot of Gowns, Drawers, Skirts and Corset Covers One lot of 10c One lot of 10c Laces and Embroideries One lot of Childrens Vests and Pants worth up to 25c, your choice One lot of Corset Covers and Drawers One thousand dozen Pearl Buttons at 1c doz Gauze Vests Special 48c | Special $1.25 | Special 98c Special 5c Special 5c 10c Special 25c eee. $8.50 to $15.00 sed $5.00 to $13.50 Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department [is UP TO THE MINUTE—and New Goods Arriving Daily | New Tailored Skirts from $3.50 to $15.00 New Covert Jackets from New Royal Tailored Waists New Silk Petticoats from New Wash Suits from New Longerie Dresses from -Sam'l Levy Mercantile Co E"or Reliable Merchandise 4.00 to 12.50 1.25 to 7.50 3.75 to 7.00 3.50 to 10.00 2.50to 8.50