The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1910, Page 1

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~~ Che Butler VOL. XXXIII. "BUTLER, MISSOUR THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 10, 1910. VIRGINIA. bs od eae, Willie Craven rne, Charley Koster, returned from a Beart Allison, Courtney and Euel) Clarence Fleming week's visit in Nevada Saturday. W. M. aye od and wife made a business trip to Amoret Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Osborne and daughter, Lillie, visited relatives in Hume Sat- urday and Sunday. Messrs. Hen: bn pe and family. Now as the election is over, we can all shuck corn. Summit, visited Fri- ir uncle, H. P. Tharp, Mrs. Effie Warderman had the mis- fortune to get kicked on the foot by a mule It is reported blood has set in. We hope she will soon recover and be able to use her foot. ik Ed. Badgley and family mo from South Missouri to his farm south of Mt. Carmel church Friday. Miss Massie Powers, who isattend- ing High School in Butler, visited Sunday with her uncle, Harley Warderman. Lloyd Burk returned home from Columbia, Mo., Sai to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Burk, a few days this week. Ernest Nightwine and George Burk visited with Wm. and Oliver 1 Night- wine, over by , Sunday. We notice that T. C. Whistler is hauling lumber for his new house. They expect to move as soon as it is completed. Ada Craven visited friends north of Virginia Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Bessie Hickman, of Drexel, who is visiting at Herman Engel- ae 3 's, is quite sick. A party was given at the home of pb Mrs. Fy Whistler —_ t. evening was spen in games. sp refreshments ere served after which all departed for fee Semen, reporting a time. resent were: Misses Maud Olive Nightwine, Louise Allison, Bel. Edna_and Maud. Burk, Marshy Powers, Bertha and a. Craven, Grace Osborne, Bessie Minor and peel Koster. Messrs. George and Earle Burk, Clarence Welch, Ernest Nightwine, ‘Lloyd and Perry Burk, Minor. Literary ins at the Grand View school house Friday night, November | 11. Everybody is cordially invited The items last week should tie | been said that James Sacre spent a | and. John and Miss| week in Kansas visiting relatives in- | stead of one day, and also that Mrs. John Huffman and ry ter, _ Mattie Thornbrough, of — and Mrs. Huffman’s sister, of Kansas City, visited Mrs. Huffman’s sons, Thomas and John Huffman, instead mother. Clark Draper was at Appleton City last week. Will Ewing was called to Oklahoma last week to be at the bedside of a very sick brother. | The Hayseed Band will have a pie supper at Plain View School House Wednesday night, Nov. 16th. The a — have a lot of good pies pre- Come and sample them and pare the boys’ bank account, while they play sweet music for you, while you and the bride and groom eat pie. Mrs. Della Shoemaker, of Ohio, Mo., visited her uncle, Thomas Hock: ett, last week. Young Aaron has seen good signs of a wedding in the near future. work on the new concrete brid east of Andrew Simpson's last wee! A. P. Webb, foreman, is in charge ot the work, He expects to have the work nearly completed this week. Rev. Blalock filled his ant intment at the Christian Church Sabbath at 11 o'clock. Mrs. John Zinn had a snare floor | ; made for her porch last week. J.C. Crosswhite was aronnd last week assessing the people. Edgar Smizer reports Henry Old- ham's new house is nearing a finish. The dry weather is causing some wy to hunt water for their stock. G. Garner reports everybody quiet it ‘his locality. Quite a number of farmers were in | ed Amoret last week purchasing winter apples of the Darby Fruit #arm. of Mrs. Huffman and her grand- |. Geo. Bird, contractor, commenced | | J. W. Park hauled haylfrom the river last week. W. J. Smith, the road pverseer, | says he has the road work about com- | pleted. | §.S. Raumaker is feedi: nine head of steers. Carl Jones and wife, of Butler, vis- ‘ited Mrs. Jones’ parents,| Mr. an Mrs. Peter Denning, last Friday. Andrew Simpson and family visited friends in Butler Saturday and Sun- twenty- y. | Volna McFadden came home Fri- day to vote. Mrs. Geo. Pahlman is on the sick Claud Martin and his “‘best’’ at- attended the speaking at Virginia Sabbath night. Mrs. Paul Martin, of near Fort Scott, is visiting her father, Cole Kelley. The literary commenced at Concord Friday night. The Ladies Cemetery Association has employed Mr. Stanley, of Butler, to clean the yard. He commen work Monday é Mrs. Gilbert entertained last Satur- day evening in honor of her nephew, Mr. Greenwood, of Nora, Neb: Those present were: Misses Eval Darr, Thula Darr, Willia Darr, | ti Mayme McKibben, Mary Allen, Geor- ia Smith, Maude Martin, Ruby Ibin, Geneva Draper, Bonnie A as Bessie Wolfe, Marie seneee. Maggie McCann; Messrs. Volney Mi George Pahlman, Henry po Lawrence McCann, Lee Hardinger, Arthur Draper, Earl Draper, Ison, Paul Lamb, Claud Martin, Clabe Jundy, Roy Cuzick, Lawrence Darr, Miss Merle Hensley, who has been in poor health for sometime, went to Butler last Thursday, and will remain for several weeks to take treatment. Mrs. Miles Walker returned from Kansas City Saturday, where she was taken afew weeks since to undergo an operation. We are glad to state she is much improved in health. Rev. Mayfield, of Butler, made a splendid Prohibition talk to a crowd- house — night, and was gladly received. | The ladies were on hand early Dicsky 1 morning with their free lunch. fant babe died Tuesday morning | about 40 “clock. YOUNG AARON. Elkhart. Walter Young and family have re- | ~ djturned to Bates county from Okla- homa. They are stopping on the Thompson ranch. Milt Reeves fell off of the house one day last week and got badly hurt. Mrs. Fred Armentrout and her aunt visited at Mrs. Clements’ one | day. - The boys had quite a time on Hal-| lowe’en night putting the neighbors’ wagon wheels up in the trees. Newt. Spillman’s sale went off all right. Eve ip sold well. He leaves in a ys for Oklahoma to make that his future home. Porter Allison visited Concord | school last week, and reports every- | bgt eer right. Daniels and wife, John Ste-| hens and wife all visited at W. F. | tephens’ on last Sunday. I, L. Lockridge and wife attended ped speaking at Virginia last Sunday ht, and report it fine. ed Thornbrugh’s team was seen | ied up at Ben Porter’s last Sunday. | He says that Ben has hitching post. John Stephens left home last Satur- | day night, and returned about ten clock, and was_surprised_when he | got home to find a valise in his house | Il of clothes, and can’t tell where it came from, sant callers at the writer's last | junday night. The literary at Concord opened up on last Friday night and elected new officers; Mr. Westover, President; | Flossie Frits, Secretary; Inez Dubes, ys e Moore has got done mak- in pa sses last week. JOHNNY. Elizabeth Chapel Christian Church. | Sunday, Nov. 13. Sunday School | 10:30 a.m. Preaching by Wm. Maytiold at 3p, m. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Smith’s in- | \* W. F. Stephens and wife were} NUMBER 3 | In and Around Maysburg. | Rev. Shelton filled his regular ap: intment at Cove Creek ‘Sunday. le spoke on state-wide prohibition in | ‘the evening. There was a large | crowd to listen to the splendid talk | | he gave. While hauling wood for Mrs. Dod- ney one day last week, T. L. White | had one finger badley mashed. Dr. | Millier dressed the wound and it is| getting along nicely now. an Guy, Messrs. Brown, Farm- | er and Wilcoxson also hauled wood | for Mrs. Dodney last week. Henry Silvers and wife have re- | turned rom Oklahoma to gather their | jo Mrs. R. K. Godwin and family | | Sundayed at Mr. Ramsey's. | Sam Jacobs and family spent Sun-| | day at Mr. Farmers. | Rev. Gwin gave a splendid lecture | | Thursday evening on state-wide pro- hibition. We hope e’er this paper is | printed again that Missouri will be a | dry clean state. The members of the Christian ‘church have called Rev. Shelton for another year. Willis Yates and wife and Bert} ;/Therman and wife took dinner at| Tan White's Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Harness and Mrs. | got a good | pear] Simpson’s sister of Nevada are | | visiting there for a few days. Mrs. Bob Hill and daughter and |} Grandpa Carney spent the day at Mr. | Godwin's Frida i Mr, Snow is building an addition | to his house. Miss Grace Guy visited home folks | Saturday and Sunday. H. Clark lost another cow Sunday | morning. Tommie Randle’s father and mother | visited them a few days last week. | Some of the boys took it upon| Tan White and Mr. Brown hallowe’en. Mr. White has never been able to find one of the wheels to his riding | | plow and is quite worked up about it. le says it will be all right if the boys {| will bring the wheel back but if it is not back ina few days there will be something doing as he thinks he is on the track of the ones who did it. themselves to play quite a trick upon | Mr. Guy hauled sand for Mr. Har- rison one day last week. Mr. Kersey and family, Charle jand Icie Clark and Rev. Shelton too! dinner with Mrs. McCleney Sunday. | Mr. Silvers sold his 160 acre farm last week to Mr. Colwell and expects |to move to Oklahoma. There was no school Tuesday on j account of the election. Mr. McAuther'’s uncle has been vis- j iting thei the past week. Mr. Renic was buried at Cove | Creek cemetery Thursday. Mrs. Randle took thirty-six of her |turkeys to town Monday. A NEIGHBOR. Along the Miami. Messrs. Elmer Kratzer and Oscar | Ytell of Osborne, Mo. visited at the | home of R. D. Bond last Friday. Clarence Fleming spent last week at Nevada, Mo. Some of the Miami folks attended the speaking ot the opera house, and some attended at Virginia, Sunday night. Good attendance and fine —" were reported from both places. Mrs. R. D. Bond attended the ©. W. B. M. meeting at the home of Mrs. | W. E. Walton last Friday afternoon. | Harry Eiler and sister, Miss Alma visited at the home of Mr. Erhart at Adrain Sunday. J. L. Fisher visited Bethel school Tuesday afternoon, L, A. Fuller was in our neighbor- hood with his supply wagon, Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Chappell of St. Joseph, Mo. spentthe first of the week with Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Bond. Mr. hae <n has purchased the farm be- longing to Mr. Ghere and will move Mr. Ghere expects to move to Tinois. MIAMI. Lost. A yellow and white she; aent dog. Hasa knot on right hind leg. An- swers to the name of “Shep.’’ A suitable reward will be paid for his return. CLYDE ROBBINS, 3-tf Butler, Mo. HERE’S THE MOST INTERESTING NEWS IN THE PAPERS It tells you all about the new styles for men and women and the great bargains which we are offering during this month. See our Great Values in Women’s Outing Goods LOT NO. 3 Ladies’ suits, sold regular from $10 LOT NO: 1 and $12, special $8.75 Men’s Up-to-Date Overcoats Black and fancies, special 1 lot Boys overcoats |. at. 36-in. black peau de soi silk / $1.35 value, special at........ Special in our Silk . Department +: Ladies’ LOT NO.2 Suits, $17.50 to $20, special READ THESE SPECIALS 7\%c apron check ginghams 7c outing flannel at 7c unbleached muslin at 12%c ginghams at 50c waistings at, yard... $1.50 blankets at 20c fleeced hose at $1.25 dress goods at..... : . 35c ladies’ underwear....... 65c ladies’ union suits at.. $1.50 waists at 20c taffeta ribbon.... $16.50 Men’s sold regular from Ladies’ Suits, sold regular from $14.50 to $16.50, special and Young Men’s Up-to-Date Clothes The best collection of fine clothing from the best makers from $15 to $22.50 Special in our Shoe Department 100 pairs of ladies shoes, worth up to $2.50, special. $1.50

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