The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 29, 1910, Page 1

re. mame % raity Librar, ee wk + VOL. XXXII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 29, 191 VIRGINIA. Mrs. Deffenbaugh, of Pleasant Gap, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Edith Dark and two children and Misses Nellie and Alice Hall, of Rich Hill, have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Corlett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pontius and son Reginald of Rich Hill visited over Sun- day with Mrs, Pontius’ sister, Mrs. J. C. Crosswhite. Mrs. John McKissick, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, was taken sick and the doc- tor was called Thursday last week. She is reported some better at this Robt. McCann was on the sick list Monday. Maxwell Park, principal of the Foster school, spent Saturday at home. Andrew Simpson hauled tile from Rich Hill last week. Lou Simpson, of Butler, was in this part last week buying butcher cattle. John Hedger is hobbling around with a bruised foot, caused by an endgate of a wagon falling on it, N. M. Nestlerode got as far as Vir- ginia on his way to the Old Settlers picnic. Oliver Standfield says his new house is ready for the painter. Edgar Smizer and Claud Brummett have rented the Geo. Hughes farm for 1911. Clark Draper commenced to fill his silo Saturday. The cutting box broke before they got much done. Clabe Jundy is a new subscriber of the booming Times. Mr. Jundy is one of Charlotte’s progressive young farmers. His future prospects are bright in the agricultural line and by no meansdim in the matrimonial line, Success appears to be just a little way D.C. Wolfe, wife, daughter, Berdy, and two sons, Charley and George, dined with 0. M. Drysdale and family at Amoret Sunday. Ira Judy an wife, of near Adrian, visited his uncle, R. T. Judy, Sab- | Burk, Archie, Louis, Jesse and Clar- bath. They called to see ‘Young| ence Fleming and Roy Cuzick. Aaron and family. Little Hattie and Ruble Whinery Lightning struck the iron roof on| visited with Rosa Nightwine Thurs- | J. W. McFadden’s barn Friday night | day of last week. | of last week. It run off the roof to| Miss Bertha Craven returned home the ground. No doubt the iron roof | from a short visit Saturday with her saved the barn. | Sister, Mrs.-Ed. Kipp. During the rain Sabbath nightlight-! Willie Englehardt has purchased a| ning struck the barn on the Dr. | new buggy. Now watch him. Mitchell farm at Virginia and killed a) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson drove horse for Mr. Lewis, who is living on | Butler Thursday to view the sights the farm. ¢ Nebraska " | of Old Settlers picnic. Miss Hunt, of Nebraska, is visiting | Paul Englehard 5 . glehardt left Saturday for her sister, Mrs. recite howe he the south to look for a location. Commencing the first of November | Johnnie Bu vho fell and h vera ’ rge, who fell and hurt the Virginia Telephone Central office | nis knee about three weeks -ago, is will be open at 6 o'clock in morning |able to be up a little. f ich : — meee ot cet Gay a4 Peter Denning and son, Bob, left ; 4 | Wednesday of last week for Montana Mrs. Carrie Henderson bec tWO | to visit his daughters, Mrs. Ross and sons, who have been visiting her| y4,. Howell, and his sister. He mother, Grandma Garner, and other | : hid Ph ; , . | stayed Saturd: ht with Dick C relatives, left Thursday of last week | stayed Saturday night with Dick Craig for her home at Stockton, Mo. [ana teanity at Tursey, Most Age | Mrs. Henry Oldham’s two nieces, The Christian S. S. became inter- of Amsterdam, visited her last week. ested in the temperance lesson Sab-| . A .{ Mrs. Grant Oldham visited her rk, Sie ae | brother, Cyrus Nestlerode, near Mer- and such like of which I forewarn | Wi" last week. ; you, even as I did forewarn you that; The M. E. Sunday School will have they who practice such things shall |# Tally day the second Sunday in not inhert the Kingdom of God.” | October. A special program will be | prepared. A cordial invitation to all Seventh verse of the lesson: ‘Be | ; toattend. It will be at the usual Sun- not deceived; God is not mocked; for day School hour. ‘whatsoever a man soweth, that shall A boy avtived at Bd. Boltingat he also reap.” Now Mr. Voter, what | M Pl Oe YOUNG AARON kind of a vote are you going to sow | “OM@@y Mgnt. , in Missouri this fall, on the temper- | PDs a CRE ge ance question. One that you will reap | for the brewer or one, you will TeaP| Meetings in the interest of the pro- for God? (hibition amendment will be con- A party was given at the home of jducted as follows: Spruce, Friday, Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Englehardt Wed- | Sept. 30, 7:30 p. m.; Virginia, Friday, nesday night. The evening was spent Sept. 30, 7:30 p. m.; Passaic, Sunday, in games, after which refreshments | Oct. 2, 3 p. m.; Orchard Grove, Sun- were served. Those present were: | day, Oct. 2, 3 p. m.; Summit Church, Misses Bertha and Ada Craven, Ivah | Sunday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p. m. Amendment Rallies. wine, Anna, Nannie and Ruth Nestle- | and patriotic. Come. rode, Edna Fleming and Mrs. W. P. | The Bates Co. Amendment Associa- Ayers, Willie Englehardt, George tion. and Earle Burk, Sammie Short, Oscar | J. R. LAMB, Pres. Craven, Ernest Nightwine, Perry | M. S. HORN, Sec. FOSTER. Mrs. Havely and daughter, Miss | Bessie, were Sunday arrivals from the city. | J. H. Scrivner and W. P. Mullis are taking in the Fair. Quite a number of Foster people | attended the Fair at Hume Thursday. | Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Heckadon | Spent Thursday evening with Mrs. D. iH. Arbogast. | T.S. McHenry left Thursday for Butler to attend the Old Settlers’ Re- | union, i J. W. Darby was an arrival on hursday evening local from his trip to Grand Junction, Colorado. James P. Thomas, as has been his custom for years, attended the re- union of the Old Settlers at Butler Thursday. John Belk and family, of Harper, Kansas, moved to Foster last week. ~ J. H. Cope and wife, of New Home, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jule Heckadon. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Crow, of But- Jer, came down on Sunday evening's passenger to visit relatives. Paul Laughlin came down Friday from Blue Mound, Kansas, and made home folks a brief visit. Paul is at- tending High School at that place. Miss Ethel Kaiser visited her uncle, D, H. Arbogast, Saturday. She left on the passenger west for Mound City to visit relatives at that place. Uncle Ben Botkins, of lowa, who jhas been visiting his brother, I. H. Botkins, of this place, returned home Friday via Pleasanton. He was ac- companied by his brother. D. H. Arbogast leaves Saturday | {for the old home at Knob Noster to | They will visit the State Fair. i caf . Walter Shofner will have a sale Ayers, Olive and Una Judy, Elsi¢’! ..There will be music and addresses. & : , nglehardt, Maud and Olive Night-’ and the meetings will be religious | and will leave shortly for Colo- rado, where he has taken a claim. C. C. Swarens is still quite poorly _ with rheumatism at his home east of town. ae * C. F. Jennings, who has been visit- HE new mens gar- ments are here in great varieties. you can select from a very large and diversified assort- ment. Here you correct styles. Here you. dependable fabrics. Here you excellent tailor-work. Here you the best values. _ A visit here to investigate will cost you nothing. Mens Stylish Suits from...$10 to $20 Mens Overcoats from......$5 to $25 Here can be sure of can be sure of can be sure of can be sure of I Levy Mercantile Co. "Who sells high grade clothes—but not high priced. |ing a few weeks in Foster, returned 0. NUMBER 49 JUDGE JAMES B. GANTT, Democratic Nominee for Judge Supreme Court, Was born in Putnam county, Ga., October 26, 1845. He received his educa- tion in private schools and academies in Jones and Bibb counties, Ga.; enlist- 'visit his brother, W. B. Arbogast. ed in the spring of 1862 in the 12th Georgia Regiment Infantry, C. S. A., and served in Jackon’s, or 2d army corps, Army Northern Virginia, untilperma- |nently disabled by wound at Cedar Creek, Valley of Virginia, October 19, 1864; was wounded twice at Gettysburg.and met witha similat misfortune at the Wilderness on May 5, 1864; after the war he read law under Colonel L. N. Whittle, at Macon, Ga.; afterward attended the law department, University of Virginia, and graduated therein July, 1868; removed to Missouri in October, 1868; has never held a political office; was elected Judge of the Twenty-see- ond judicial circuit of Missouri in November, 1880, and served six years; de- clined a re-election and returned to the practice of his profession at Clinton in 1887; was elected Judge of the Supreme Court, to succeed Judge Robert D. Ray, at the November election, 1890, and re-elected in 1900. they sail life’s matrimonial sea, They left on the eastbound passenger for Kansas City and Bussey, Iowa, to spend their honeymoon with rela- tives and friends. They were ac- companied by Arthur Thomas and | wife, uncle of the bride. They will visit the State Fair at Sedalia on their | return home. DINAH. to his home Sunday at Ft. Lumpton, Colorado. Mr. Jennings has pur- chased the J. A. Clouse property, and will move his family here in the near future. Mrs. Sid Moore, of Kansas City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Doolit- tle, southwest of town. Mrs. Lawrence Scott and Mrs. | Grace Loyd came down from Kansas | Elkhart. City, where they had been visiting] Miss Nola Ellis will commence a relatives and friends. |seven months’ school at Lone Star | 6 S J. A. Clouse, of Shawnee, Okla-|°” the 3rd of October. homa, is visiting relatives at this! There were quite a number attend- place. When asked how Foster | ed the Old Settlers picnic. from this looked to him shook his head with no | part last week. reply, which we supposed he means he might return some day. Grandma Gill, of Worland, moved to Foster last week, and will occupy her residence on Eighth street. W. T. Stover and wife spent Satur- day and Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Crow, in Butler. D. H. Arbogast and sons were hunting cattle in the jungles of the Maries Des Cygnes River Saturday, where never before white man’s foot Vio Barnett returned from Inde- pendence, Kansas, last week and his father, E. M. Barnett, returned with him to visit his wife who lives here. It is reported that the coal miners at the Dubes coal mine have quit work. The dance was not very well at- tended at the Elkhart Hall last week. Mrs. Ed Bagley and daughter were taking in Amsterdam last Saturday. has trod. Mrs. W. W. Russell and daughter, Mrs. Mead, of Kansas City, visited report a good time. friends in Foster last week. Mrs. Miss Nola Elli isi Mead returned-home Saturday on the Zz E Dudes rena 0 he gi stag Comet. It was a mistake about Herbert Hewit visiting at Clemmen’s last There was a dance at the Gagers ranch last Saturday night. Théy all Married. At the home of the bride’s parents | week Sept. 21, 1910, Miss WinnonaSwarens| Arthur Westover was in Butler the to Mr. Charley Cobb. The ceremony 22nd showing his boy around over was performed Wednesday evening|the town. It was reported that he at 7:00 p. m. by the Rev. W. B. Mill-|had him up in the dentist’s office er, who spoke the words viene made | trying to get him a set of teeth. two hearts beat as one. The bride is Miss Gertie Curtis is staying the handsome and accomplished Mrs. Ed Bagley this week. - daughter of Mr. and Mrs: F. R. born and reared in this vicinity and . F 3 + § ag i