The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 23, 1910, Page 5

“The Daylight Store.” HOT DAYS Create a Demand for COOL CLOTHES ~—s || We Offer COAT and PANT SUITS - $4.00 to $18.00 Mr. and Mrs. Walker Settle of Chicago are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Fannie DeArmond of Pitts- burg, Kansas, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. F. Johnson of this city. ; Mrs. R. A. Belt has returned from Greenview, Illinois, - where she ac- companied the body of her husband for burial. Mrs. Frank T. Clay will entertain at her home on High street Thursday afternoon. - \ George Brewster has\returned to Springfield after an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brewster. Mrs. S. W. Peach of Port Town- send, Washington, came in Saturday bg : = Sn her daughter, Mrs. SOFT SHIRTS. | Mrs. 0. C. Atterberry, accompa- 50c to $2.00 | COOL UNDERWEAR || 25c¢ up | LOW $1.00 American Clothin SHOES to $5.00 | | | g House “THE DAYLIGHT STORE ” | Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Sallie Curry went to Rich Hill | Miss Lou Cameron is visiting her brother, Jas. Cameron, at Lebanon, Mo. — J. E. Thompson and L.. S. Radford Dr. H. M. Cannon spent Sunday in| made a business trip to Nevada Fr- Nevada. day. George Keen was in from Spruce| Mrs. Dora Fulkerson visited rels- Saturday. tives in Pierce City the last of the week. Leslie Choate is visiting relatives in Harrisonville. . Mrs. Hattie Bobbett of Sprague vis- \ ited relati here the last of the Ira Rockhold was a Kansas City|week, " | visitor Tuesday. Out of sight suspenders at Black &| m.. we bg i , a =? |Horace spent Sunday afternoon in Arnold Clothing Co. | hate. “s ’ T. H. Dickison, of Spruce, was! Marion Huscher of Kansas City is day Butler visitor Saturday. the guest of the family of W. S Ladies Silk Gloves 50c, 75c, $1.00. | Arnold. ~—Walker-McKibbens. | Mrs. Mary Wells has returned Lyman Hensley made a busines nas. at Nevada and Girard, trip to Rich Hill Friday. Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting her Summer suits, Black & Arnold. | Packard Oxfords for men.—Walk- | er-McKibbens. | G Alsbach made a business | trip to Rich Hill Tuesday. Miss Nelle Douglas has returned | from a visit to Kansas City. E. E. Laughlin of Foster was a county seat visitor Monday. | Joe Kash, of Johnstown, was a county seat visitor Saturday and Sun- A.M. Crigler, of Spruce, made a} business trip to the county seat Mon- | y. Mr. and Mrs. John Herrell and daughter visited Sunday in Kansas City. County Treasurer S. L. Coleman made a business trip to Kansas City Monday. | Mrs. John F, Ludwick. nied by her son, left the last of week for a visit with her parents at Harrisonville. Buy straw hats, soft shirts, light trousers and keep cool—Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. J. Everingham went to Adrian Tuesday on account of the illness of Mrs. Reeder of that city. Miss Eliza Meglasson who has been visiting relatives and friends here left Saturday for Greely Colorado, where she will spend the summer. Miss bey, ye Kipp has returned to Kansas City after a visit with rela- tives and friends in this city. Lloyd Rosier was elected first lieu- tenant and Walter Ives second lieu- tenadt of Co. B. ata meeting of that organization held Monday evening. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander were mar- ried at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the New York Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church. Farnk Ludwick, deputy clerk of |the Supreme Court, came in from Jefferson City the last of the week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and James A. Patten of/Chicago and Seven lesser figures jy/ the specula- tive field have indicted, charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade under the antitrust law. A buggy containing Mrs. Pete Lami and her mother, Mrs. Purdy, was overturned Wednesday by a fright- ened team, breaking two of Mrs. Purdy’s ribs. —Amoret Post. Lee Meyer, usher at the peniten- tiary, anda nephew of Warden An- drae, was drowned in the Moreau River near Jefferson City shortly af- ter noon Sunday while bathing. |. J. P. Reeder had the misfortune to fallat the Farmers’ Lumber Yard “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Mrs. J. D. Allen and son Jacob, jr. came down from Jefferson City Mon- day fora weeks visit with relatives. The bill granting statehood to New Mexico and Arizona has been passed and signed. Beautiful Ready-Made White Dresses $5.00 to $12.50.—Walker- McKibbens. Mrs. Clarence Kenney, of Coffey- ville, Kansas, arrived Ce for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Warnock. Splendid Black Skirtings $1.00 yard —Walker-McKibbens. a) : The residence of Mrs. George Gar- rison of Rich Hill was destroyed by fire last Thursday morning. Origin of the fire is unknown. Prof. C. M. Leedy, of Rich Hill, was elected principal of the Jasper City, Missouri, high school last Sat- | urday, and has accepted. Mrs. Will Stanley left Thursday | for LaJunta, Colorado, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Joe Hart, and her brother, Will White. ~ Mrs. W. B. Anderson, accompanied | by her daughter, Dorothy, has re- turned to her home at Springfield, 4 a visit with Miss Florence Wil- Miss Gladys McClanahan, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook of this city, left the first of the week for her home in Terre Haute, Indiana. W. S. Harmany, a pioneer of Jop- lin, was fatally injured last Wednes- day, when his large touring car turned turtle with him, crushing him under the wreck. ] DeWitt McDaniel left Monday noon for Western Kansas for a two weeks’ visit with his son Omar, who took up a claim in that section of the country | 5 vears ago. Pemiscot county went wet ina local option election held last week by a majority of 253 votes. Four years ago the county voted dry by a ma- jority of 750. - Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis; W. F. Carter, vice-president; | Colonel James G. Butler, director and John Sullen will start on an automobile trip to New York City Thursday morning. They expect to arrive in New York the evening of | June 30. | A rifle in the hands of little Cleda | Stoltenburg, was accidently discharg- ed last Thursday, the ball passing | : evening, June 23 at 8 o'clock. Mem- through her right foot just above the third toe. She was brought to town where she received medical treat- ment, and it is now thought no seri- ous results will follow.—Amsterdam Enterprise. |the Rev. T. H. Dab Volney McFadden of Virginia was in this city Tuesday. Geo. and Chas. Wigger, of Spruce, were business visitors to this city Tuesday. In attempting to board a Missouri Pacific local freight train at Welling- ington, Kas., Monday night an un- known man was thrown under the wheels and killed. ~The body was taken to Kansas City. Mrs. Martha Ann Baker, aged 74 years, departed this life at her home near Rich Hill, Thursday, June 16, 1910. Funeral services were held at the home, Rev. W. F. Starring offi- ciating, and interrment was made in Green Lawn cemetery. A 1,500 mile apostolic motor tour for evangelizing an it lar strip of the west started from Liberty Mon- day. The members of the party are e | ney, a Bapti minister, Mrs. Dabney and their young grandson, Dale Frost, all of that city. The bond of Hipple & McSpadden, who have the’ contract for paving ‘and curbing the square, was approv- ed by Mayor J. E. Williams late Sat- urday evening, and work on the curbing was begun at the northeast corner of the square the first of this week. There is now nothing to pre- vent the work from progressing rap- idly to a finish, Paul Rhody, charged with feloni- ously assaulting George Brooks at the New Home mine a short time ago, was given a preliminary hear- ing before Judge Kimbrough at Rich Hill Monday afternoon and was bound over to the circuit court. His bond was fixed at $500, but as he was unable to furnish bond in this amount he was brought to Butler Monday night by Constable Stangle and lodged in jail. I met a kid, the other dry, who made a sign at me. He held his two front fingers up to make a letter V, and, while I'd most forgotten it, with glee I turned to him—it was an old- time signal that invited me to swim. “Sure, kid, I’m on!"’ I answered then his invitation mute. ‘Just wait,” he said, ‘‘until I run and get my bathing suit!"’ Ah, me, the times are different in these most modern days! The ways of kids are not just like my boyhood ways, ‘“‘His suit!"’ The words but jarred on me—they took away my joy. We needed no fool junk like that, when I was just a boy!—K. C. Post. Masonic Notice. There will be a regular meeting of Miami R. A. Chapter on Thursday bers are requested and visitors in- vited to attend. | W. W. ROSS, “E. Hi P. Mens Soft Summer Shirts 50c to| ie -McKibbé | brother, $1.00.—Walker-McKibbens. | Oklahoma. Albert Allen of Virginia was a ; e <a county seat visitor Monday. FP tn 98c to $4.75.—Walker- Sam LeMasters was a_ business A " ¥ igi ‘ F | Morris Moore spent Saturday and visitor to Rich Hill Monday. ‘Sunday inthis city visiting friends - Suit cases, traveling bags, trunks | and relatives. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Mrs. W. B. Dawson, accompanied John Coleman and Wesley Black by her daughter, has returned trom a went to Kansas City Sunday. | Visit to Rich Hill. Mrs. S. W. Barr and baby visited | Miss Irene Wilcox of Passaic visited r. Robt. Smith, at Duncan, H. E. Barton of Route No. 7 was a| Tuesday, says the Adrian Journal. business visitor to the county seat | Three of his ribs were broken in the Tuesday. | fall and he was otherwise bruised up. Miss Ethel Mabbott of Rich Hill isa’ The United States government will guest of Miss Winnifred Pharis, south | hand Richard A. Parr, deputy sur- of this city. | veyor of the port of New York, $100,- pe : -»,/000 as a reward for his services in Hon. L. M. Griffith of Rich Hill | A A was a business visitor to Butler the | U"covering the sugar frauds in the first of the week. custom service. Grover Gilbert, living about 5 miles Miss Ola Guyton went to Buckner, east of this city was kicked by a Mo., the last of the week for a visit C. C. Weedin, son of A. F. Weed- e in, of Sprague, has been promoted as | ea I his station agent from Emmett to Loring, Kan. He has been holding this posi- | tion with the Union Pac. R. R. Co. | some time, and we congratulate him | on his steady advancement.—Rich | Hill Review. | ALL Gordon Fisher, 22 years old, of Helena, Mo., managing editor of The University Missonrian, was drowned » While swimming in White River last Thursday, near Hollister. He was a in Adrian the last of the week. | F. E. Eads, of near Spruce, made a} business trip to Butler Saturday. Walter J. Miller, jr., has returned | to Lamar after a visit in this city. H W. Mooney, of Kansas City, is vis- | iting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mooney. Mrs. Ava Lopp of Joplin is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Snider. We are making prices on suits. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Eleanor Morrison of Kansas City is visiting relatives in this city. Geo. Fulkerson made a business trip to Archie the last of the week. Mrs. T. C. Jones has returhed from a visit with relatives in Iowa. C. A. Warner brought & 36-pound catfish to the city Tuesday morning. has acce a ition wi’ howd at Livingston, Montana. Miss Hazel Kerrens attended the riday. | City at the home of Gentry Waltom the last of the week. S. E. Lewis and family of Amster- dam visited with friends and relatives here the last of the week. J. W. Stanley has returned to La- monte after a visit with his brother, Robert Stanley, of this city. Homer Hendrix,- who has been visiting his nts in this city, left Monday night for Kansas City. Mrs. Isaac Beaman left Saturday for a visit with the family of J. W. Beaman at Sheldon, Missouri. J. B. Walton, cashier of the Mo. State Bank, has returned from a bus- iness trip to Hobart, The Hannibal National Bank at Hannibal Missouri, declared a divi- dend of 100 per cent last week. Mrs. C. G. Weeks went to Rich Hill poatey a visit with her daughter, W. W. Jamison. R. I. Heinlein and family of Kansas came in neon fora visit with relatives friends. Peg top trousers. —Black & Arnold. | with relatives. Mrs. Mary Wright has returned to Kansas City, after a visit with rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John F, Ludwick visited relatives in Kansas City the last of the week. Mrs. DeWitt McDaniel visited the first of the week with her uncle, Bub Perry at Rich Hill. Recorder Col. I. M. Smith went to Emporia, Kansas, Saturday for a visit of several days. Mrs. Sallie Hill has returned to In- dependence after a. visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. M. M. Latimer. Jas. Harper has returned to Kan- sas City after a visit here with his sis- ter, Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet. Gordon Bennett, who has been at- tending school at Manfiattan, Kansas, is spending his vacation at home. C. A. Allen, of the Walton Trust y of this city, has purchased a” power Overland touring car. Mrs. 0. W. Jenkins, accompanied ye ——. visited Mr. and = George Herrell at Adrian Sun- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Milliken have | returned from an extended visit with ' their son, | City. R. L. Milliken, in Kansas N.B. Pca hed to Reseed oy atte! e annual meeting ‘ofthe Missour Retail Jeweler’s As- Best Work Shirts 50c.—Walker- | McKibbens. A new 24x40 noting which’ will be used for a blacksmith shop by E. P. Hawkins, is being erected ai Amsterdam. enn and painfully, although it thought seriously, injured, Mo morning at the court house hitch rack in this city. | Floyd Galyean, of Nevada, and | Miss Lizzie Williams, of this city, were united in marriage in the office lof the Recorder of Deeds in this city |Friday, June 17, 1910, Judge B. F. | Jeter officiating. Clemmie E. Alms and Miss Evelyn Woodson, both of Rich Hill, were united in marriage in the parlors of the Henry Hotel in this city Saturday evening, June 18 at 8 o'clock, Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. W. R. Kegerris, a prominent busi- ness man of Sheridan, bel mya 9 came in last Friday for a visit wit relatives and friends in this vicinity. His father, Peter Kegerries, will ac- company him upon his return home. Rhodes M. Hackworth, aged 72 years, died at his home near Pappin- ville early Saturday omy oY June 18. Funeral services were held at the home and interment was made in od Green Lawn Cemetery at Rich Hill. The 450-foot trestle, a short dis- tance west of Critzer, Kansas, caught fire last week and about 50 the fire was discovered Passenger service was de’ 24 hours. The park Airdome, under the man- agement of Dickey & Ware was opened Monday night with a good crowd in attendance. The program consisted of excellent vaudeville num- bers and’ some very entertaining moving pictures. Marvin Frederic Gench and Miss Ednah Jones, both of Rich Hill, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- lin Jones, in that city, Thursday, June 16, at 8 o'clock p. m., Elder Cecil yed about Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allison, accom- by their daughter Ruth, left > member of the party of students of Men’s of trestle work was burned before [Bh huia’ and Clifford Jackson left ze farmer. town on their way to Drexel. the School of Journalism, who are touring the state. Boys’ and Children’s SUITS Reduced in Price The refrigerator of the Heim Brew- | ing Co., on Walnut street took fire about 1 o'clock Monday, presumably from sparks from a locomotive and fora time was threatened with de- struction, says the Rich Hill Review. | But very luckily the flames were dis- | covered in time and quenched before | any damage wps done. For the Amprican dairyman, the | striking featur$s of Scotch dairying | are the uniformly good cows kept, | the excellent c§re given them, and the attention paid to feeding them economically on\a small amount of grain, never wasting concentrates on cows that are not producing heavily. Illinois Experiment Station. W. O. Dudley has devised an im- rovement in the way of an air car loader which is to be iffstalled in the Hall elevator at once, says the Am- sterdam Enterprise. The “‘loader’’ is composed of a large suction fan with spouting, running to the car. The) ‘ grain is turned in the spout and driv-- Every Suit Purchased en by the fan into the car, thereby | facilitating the work about one-half. This Season Sunday evening Carl Purkey, Jess They had gone but a few miles when their team became frightened and_ started to run. The boys tried to hold them, but had poor success. The boys were | thrown out, but escaped injury except ‘Clifford, who got one finger broke ‘on the left hand and some bruises.— | No Old Stock in This Sale Merwin Clipper. | C. R. Home, Wesley Denton and | the writer made a flying trip to Ad-| Drop in and see how low you can buy a rian last Thursday in Mr. Home’s| | Buick agaen ay me were yd agreeably surpri: at the amount o! ‘building and general improvements igoing on in that pretty little city. | Several anh business. houses a in the course of construction, including an it new hotel building near the Pacific right of way, and brick block at the east end of main street. New and modern resi- being erected all over the ble sidewalk and work is being done. good Suit = Joe Meyer | The Clothier. — Re yb itil Es ai ON a