The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1910, Page 1

adi EEE a ee _ away by A. H. Culver. ~— The Butler VOL. XXXII. ihrer: Universite T BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910. Weekly Cimes, NUMBER 51 Elmer Hall and wife are talking of Creighton, attended the meeting sev- | urday and Sunday. eral nights last week. Our neighborhood was well repre- Harve Harness will soon have his sented at the drawing for the sewing new house completed. machine Saturday. Edith and Florence Shelton visited) Mrs. H. J. Martin and daughter, Mary and Katie Middleton Sunday. | Mary, spent Sunday at the home of Making soap and apple butter is |Dick Martin and family. the game in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Famuliner visited Mrs. Douglass, we are glad to hear, | their daughter, Mrs. Grape, and fam- is improving some all the time. ily the first of the week. Frank Grosshart’s little boy fell Misses Etta and Grace Kinney, Saturday, hurting oue of his hands | from east of town, are visiting Miss A NEIGHBOR. | Dol llie Martin. Mrs. J. L. Fisher and Miss Mae |Morgan spent Wednesday with Mrs. Misses May Morgan and Bertha Jeter. __MIAMI. |Craven spent last Friday with Miss | West Deepwater. Maude Hoyt. he anumber from this vicinity pe Double Branch Items. Mark Spain and Hubert killed a going to Colorado shortly. beef and were around Tuesday morn-, Tuesday night ends the singing ing dividing with their neighbors. | School at Happy Hill. Edward, the little son of Mr. saa W. T. Nichols, our mail carrier on Mrs. Elmer Requa, had the misfor- R. F. D. 7, attended the State Fair. tune to mash his hand severely last RAINBOW. Saturday. Dr. Foster was called to id Around Maysbure. dress the boy’s hand, which seems to In And Around Maysburg: doing nicely. Richard Shepard spent Sunday with ba Se who has been | bis sister, Mrs. Mary Godwin, and | very sick at this writing, is much bet- | family. : | ter. The protracted meeting at the! quite bad. W. A. Baker and son, Claude, went | Christian Church closed Sunday night) to town Tuesday to get a windmill, | | witn sixteen additions. which they expect to erect in a few) Mr. Guy and wife attended a sale days. |at Mr. Barnhart’s near Butler Mon- Following is a list of names who | 44Y- attended the State Fair from our | Mr. Godwin finished filling his silo | neighborhood: Hubert Requa and | Monday. wife, Elmer Requa and wife, W. A. | There will be preaching at the Bap-| and C, Z. Baker. | tist Church Thursday night. |turned to Nashua, Mo., last Thurs-| Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of near El- We hear Mrs. Mark Spain had her} Bob Reeder and wife, Mr. Clark day, Mr. Spicer met them in Kansas | dorado Springs were here the last of upper teeth extracten last week. ° lead family, Ernest and Lawrence|City, They left for Monte Vista, | the week visiting friends and looking Quite a crowd in Butler last Satur- | Simpson spent Sunday at T. L.|Colorado, Tuesday, where they ex-jafter business affairs. day after the sewing machine given | White's. pect to make their home. | Miss Jennie Baker, who has been Harve Harness and family took; Mrs. Jim Hunter and sons, Harry | staying with Mrs. Emma Drennon We are pleased to hear little Henry | dinner at Mr. Dale’s Sunday. |and Otto, of Spruce, visited at the | the past summer, returned to her Beard is improving. | Mr. and Mrs. Linsay, of near | ‘home of A. G. Hoyt and family Sat: | ‘home near Urich last week. Along the Miami. Mrs. H. J. Martin returned home attfded the Reed speaking at Butler from Denver, Illinois, Friday night. Saturday and report a good Mrs. G. H. Spicer and chiildren re- | speech. Beautiful fall weather prevails. Dr. Fletcher has been quite busy the past week attending the sick. Mrs. L. L. Hill is still confined to her room. Rev. Hargiss has been sent back | | | Carroll's thrashing company is al- | most through after a big run this season, J. H. Baker sold a bunch of year- lings to I. E. Beard. J. T. Binns will plaster the new on the Spruce circuit for another| Baptist church that was recently built year and filled his appointment Sun- | day and at night at the M. E. church. The Ladies Home Mission Society will meet at the M. E. church Thurs- day at 2p. m. I. M. Kretzinger was very sick last week but is improving this week. O. J. Radford, our popular mer- at Orchard Grove, this week. Roy and Ira Baker visited their uncle, J. H. Baker, of Pleasant Gap township, Saturday night and Sun- day. Master Robert Furgeson left last week with his Grandpa Young and aunt, Miss Laura, for a visit in Ken- chant, collector and constable at} tucky. Spruce, wears a broad smile these days. He reports that a fine little irl came to stay and bless their home 2. 7%, ct. L. M. Rich died at his home Tues- day evening, Oct. 4, at 4 o'clock. He was 69 years old and leaves a wife and two sons, Fred and Frank, to Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Gather and interment was made at the Radford The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire communi- mourn their loss. cemetery. ty in their great sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kimble were county seat visitors Monday. Those who attended the Sedalia fair last week were Wm. McCormack, August Herman, J. A. Borland and family, George Borland, George Van- hoy and wife, Misses Olive Simpson, Mabel Vanhoy and Dora Beard, I. E. Beard, Everett Hill and Talmage Raybourn. Those who attended the Royal Stock Show.in Kansas City this week were Frank Carroll, John Greer and wife, Isaac Barnett and daughter, ITS NOT WHAT -You Pay for Your Clothes But What You Get for Your Money We are proud.to call your attention to our store, in which every de- partment is full of seasonable merchandise at remarkably low prices. We call your attention to our great showing of exclusive styles in ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists. We guarantee low prices and workmanship the best. Meet i cis 54 oo cae HIN eG Cee Ria de states cotereesepeeuid $10.00 to $20.00 NE eins f oss has coin sain tanner Ena ses aanes 4.00 to 35.00 Te INO OE, oc ccecncevecr sai eces evn encedennngeeeeteeees 10.00 to 25.00 I 6s bay ov Wiss Detar G dee Ob HEN TUG aN lee Ne 3.50 to 15.00 I ny eee acon ever uineiecta pia ins Wiacaa ke dueieens 1.50to 12.50 SPECIAL 100 Ladies Tailored Waists, new styles, good quality, worth $2 each, your choice at....... 35 Ladies Tailored Suits, the latest-styles, good quality, worth up to $15, your choice...... Mens Suits The Latest Novelties you will find here Prices from $10 to $25 Silks—Silks Persian Silk in the Newest Novelties Special prices from Blanket Bargains 200 pairs of 12-4 blankets sold elsewhere | for $1.50, our special price $1.25 Boys Suits One lot of assorted sizes worth up to $4.00 Special price | Our Shoe Department Calls your attention to all the New Fall Styles in Men, Women and Children’s FALL WEAR Men and Young Men’s Overcoats 52-inches wide We offer special values from $1.25 | 85c to $1.50 $5 to $20 One lot of . 8%e Percale ~ our low price 6%c Ribbons One lot of Taffeta Ribbon from 22’s to 80’s Special choice 10c | 500 YARDS Apron Check Gingham Special value per yard 5c If you are looking for bargains and reliable merchandise Sam’! Levy Mercantile Company “The House of Leaders.” Miss Myrtle, and Arley Drennon and wife. From there Mrs. Drennon will go to Nebraska for a visit with relatives. | Spruce Friday night, Oct. 14 at 7:30. Every voter is requested to attend. | Mrs. Vera Reece is not quite so well at this writing. Mrs. Joe Kash, who has been very | poorly for some time, is better. Her | mother, Mrs. Sam Coleman, who has ‘been taking care of her, returned to | her home in Butler Monday. Miss Irene Payne, who has been | severely ill, is reported some better i“ present. J. M. Muikey will have sale Friday, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Black have moved to their new dwelling. a public Mrs. L. L. Wix and children visited Sunday at the home of L. G. Wix, jnear Hudson. Lige Bohanan, of New Mexico, has | been visiting the past week at the jhome of James Cox and other rela- | tives. | The.weddings, which were report- jed to have taken place on Wednes- |day of last week, are yet in the fu- ture. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turpin visited Sunday at the home of Doc Winters in the Orchard Grove vicinity. Mrs. Turpin remained there for a week’s visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Odel returned to their home in Marysville, Wash., after a three months’ visit with rela- | tives and friends. | T. D. Day was in this neighborhood last week buying mules. Miss Stella Harshaw, who is teach- ing the Happy Hill school, spent Sat urday evening with home folks. Lon Troop has moved on the Jim- mie Harvey farm recently. Col. Robbins passed through this vicinity Monday in his auto enroute to Johnstown to conduct a sale for Mr. O'Neal. L. J. Turpin and family of Pleas- ant Gap township, spent Sabbath at the home of James Carroll. Mrs. Rose Kegeries and children, who have been staying at the home of her father, Uncle Zeph Smith, re- turned to their home south of Butler Saturday. Ernest Edwards and Miss Fern Hines were married Sunday, Oct. 9, Rev. Self officiating. David Dickey and wife, who have been living with T. D. Day, moved on the farm he soeeny purchased last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jones, of the Double Branches neighborhood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson of Ed- wards county, Kansas, visited at the homes of John Carpenter and J. H. Little this week. FARMER JOHN. A series of revival meetings began at the M. E. church, South on Wed- nesday evening of this week. Serv- ices every evening promptly at 7:30. All are invited to attend- Hon. C. €. Dickinson will speak at +i * we