The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 8

a a # i 4 . West Deepwater. Mrs. Nelle Winans and little son Along the Miami. Prof. Buckles and about twenty ‘spent Saturday night and Sunday in! boys marched with drum and flags Butler visiting. an aunt, Mrs. Duncan. | out to the Miami bridge Saturday and Mathew Evans shipped a car load |Spent the day. They had a pleasant of fat cattle to Kansas City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hubbard of Butler, visited Albert Hubbard and family Sunday. Farmers are very ‘busy this week sowing oats and plowing for corn. Ray Baker is helping Will Charters ters this week. Born to Earl Thomas and wife on March 14th, twins, a boy and girl. Ike Dickinson and O. J. Radford hauled produce to Butler Monday. Mrs. J. R. Simpson is on the sick _list this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Little received a post card shower last Tuesday. We are sorry to learn that she is not quite so well at this writing. Uncle Jimmie Young was a Butler business caller Monday. Cornelius Walters, a relative of Mrs. Bourland from St. Louis county is visiting them this week. Uncle John Compton who has been quite poorly for some time is slowly improving. . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Welliver called at the home of J..H. Baker Saturday eve and got ten settings of eggs. Those wishing White Rock eggs can get them at 25c a setting or $1.40a hundred. L. Trowell had a horse to fall into a well but it was gotten out without any damage, Mrs, Lizzie Onione who has been . here taking care of her mother, Grandma Carroll, for the past six weeks, returned to her home in Chi- cago last week. Mrs. Onione made many friends while here, would be glad to have her return again soon. Homer Clark and Miss Dode Ad- amson were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dode Adamson, near Montrose, March 14, at high noon. Rev. Pat- terson of the M. E. Church, a broth- er-in-law of the bride officiated. Af- ter the usual congratulations the guests were invited to the dining room where a bountiful dinner was served. Only relatives of both par- ties were present. The bride is a pretty and accomplished young lady. The groom isa jolly and highly re- spected farmer. We are glad Homer has taken a wife. We welcome her into our midst. Their many friends ;time, and marched back to town in the evening. ; Charley Dickerson was not so well Sunday. Arthur Linard has recovered from his recent injuries and was able to go to town Friday. % Andrew Herman who has been suffering from an attack of rheuma- tism fore sometime was better Sun- day. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffman is very ill, but was some better Tuesday morning. Dennis Thrall and wife were guests of Henry Eiler and family Sunday. H.:J. Martin and family spent Sun- day with Joe Herman and family. They went to celebrate Mrs. Her- man’s birthday. Prof. Allison was a visitor at Bethel school Monday. Frank Nance and family spent Sun- day at the home of Frank Miller, Mrs. Fance’s sister. A city paper devotes a half column to the subject, ‘‘Do Cats Climb Lad- ders?’’ A man saw a cat climb a fire escape and it seemed to give a subject for much thought. Cats certainly climb ladders. There is a ladder ex- tending from the ground to our hay loft and three cats have been going up and down at will all winter. There was a Sunday School organ- ized at the Tygard school house last Sunday. The attendance was good and the prospects are fine for a suc- cessful school. All those who were there were not expecting a collection for the first Sunday but one was taken and the result was $1.75. The follow- ing officers were elected: Rev. Lewis Keele, Superintendent; Mrs. J. L. Fisher, Assistant; Miss Allison, Secre- tary; George Herring, Assistant; Miss Allison, Organist; Miss Margaret Meinen, Assistant; Edwin AWison, Treasurer; Mrs. R. D. Bond, Choister; Orange Nesbit, May Henson, Libar- jans; Jesse Herring, Janitor. Rev. Keele, Mrs. Closson, Mrs. Bond and Miss Maude Hoyt are teachers. MIAMI. East Lone Oak. The farmers are quite busy sowing oats and plowing for corn. Grandpa Gough spenta few days at the home of Mrs. Visa Gough last Cow’s Romance is Costly. Madison, Wis., March 20.—Ameri- is set apart for constructing a new] there will still another measure left To see the New Spring Styles, and our Pleasure to Show Them to you . You shoyld begin right away to acquaint yourself with what is newest to wear this spring and what is best to buy. Our distinctive styles have long been known as the first in town and they are sold here for less:-money than any other store in the country. This Seasons Smartest Styles and Colors in Ladies Spring Suits from $10 to $25 Ladies Handsome Long Spring Coats from $5 to $15 New Spring Style Skirts, all popular fabrics $3.50 to $15 New Dress Goods, New Silks, New wash goods POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUES ON EARTH IT WILL DO YOU GOOD TO SEE THEM More New Oxfords More New Carpets More New Draperies ° JUST RECEIVED Sam Levy Mercantile Company The Store of Style and Quality ‘ ‘ |proved by the Governor, $3,000,000/ but in the event the first is defeated Garden Seed for Widows. Montgomery City, Mo., March 165. _ ip and treated to candy and cigars. _ Thomas, of near Pleasant ~~, Sun-| within the revenues as they were|about right, and the join with us in extending congratu-| week, lations, wishing them a long and] jonzo Laccource, of Cedar county, |" more unique decision from a high happy life. is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. L,|court than that rendered to-day by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ni edt 7 Blankenbaker for a few days. igi ba ; ety are the proud parents of a little ourt, in which he reviews w! le daughter, born March 19th, 1911. | tice, nie Mitiny ay the ma Of terms-the “‘morganatic. misalliance” John Anthony and Miss Sadie Keg-| their son, Roy. of a Saket ae ag 3 bi ers erreis were guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Rey. Still preached his farewell He ae cate Boe ENS Praek Oralg Suny: sermon at Peru Sunday night. Acieinian marriages of wealthy There was a good attendance at! Miss Marie Gough entertained last] heiresses with foreign titles are re- the Presbyterian church Sunday. Sunday the Misses Leola and Hazell ferred to, and Chicago packers’ Mrs. Alene Herman of Culver | Rice, Fay and Susie Harper and Nel- methods of handling meat are also called to see her little niece Sunday. |}ie Thomas. subjects brought into the text of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter left) L. H. Evilsizer who has been on| Justice Barnes’ witty decision. last week for Blue Springs, Mo., for |the sick list, we are glad to note, is| ‘The facts in this odd case, as stated a visit with relatives. From there improving. by Justice Barnes, are: they will visit at Kansas City. Mr.! Mrs Bertha Williams had a carpet| ‘On September 14, 1907, the plain- | Porter will then goto Gypsum, Col.,!ra5 tacking last Thursday. There| tiff (Farmer Albin Kopplin) was the to locate and, Mrs. Porter will visit were about twenty ladies of the|Owner of a thoroughbred Holstein- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. neighborhood present. The report a|Friesan heifer, which was born Janu- E. Vansau). good time and a fine dinner, and|@ry 8, 1906, and had thereafter been I. H. Beard and J H. Baker have | sewed a good many rags. duly christened ‘Martha Pietertje purchased an Appleton manure The Republicans of Lone Oak town- Pauline. The name is neither eu- spreader. : __ |ship met last Saturday and nominated phonious nor musical, but there isn’t Mrs. L. L. Wix and daughter vis-| officers, as follows: Trustee, L. W. | uch name, anyway. , ited at the home of her daughter, /Smith; Justice of the Peace, Jeff| _ Notwithstanding any handicap Mrs. Dan Smith, one day Irst week. | Morgan; Assessor, Roy Lathem; Col-|Sh€ may have had in the way ofa Wonder if Fred Compton jsn’t|lector, F. L. Blankenbaker; Consta-|C@nomen, Leta Pieler Paine thinking of getting married soon- —_| ble, Jas Williams. ae ane ey po i a ___ PUSSY WILLOW, | amdieniad wate oh td @tiary inpcae ae .|Ordered More Than 10 Million, | scion of effete European nobility who The boys had quite a time chariva breaks into this land of democracy ring Homer Clark last week. Final-| The iotal amount appropriated by and equali io ti ane A ‘ ' 4 equality and offers his title to the ly about forty gathered Friday night| the State Legislature, which finished highest bidder at the matrimonial and routed him out, and were called|its work Monday, was $10,190,807. ne : This is a million more than the state counter.”’ ‘Mrs. Vivion and brother, Guy | had two years ago but is probably | amount fixed by bn jury ($75) was can judicial records probably contain Justice Barnes concludes that the high’ court af- e judgment for that amount. dayed at the home of their brother, | estimated at 10 million. That was the Thomas. estimate before the bill making the ; W. C. Turpin went to Butler Tues- | railroad commissioners pay the $200,- Capitol Bill Appoved. ¢ 000 a year they collect for grain in- beige f Hadley approved the spection into the state treasury was| Senate bill providing for a bond issue passed. In return that department] f $3,500,000 for a new State Capitol, State Capitol, $300,000 for equipping the same and $200,000 for purchasing property adjoining the present Capi- Justice Barnes of the State Supreme | tol site. The plan is to submit the $3,500,000 proposition at a special election Aug- ust 1, 1911. If it is adopted, the $5,000,000 bond issue will be dropped before the people to be voted upon in November, 1912. In other words, the Legislature proposes to take two shots at the new State Capitol. . The main efforts of those who favor a new State Capitol at Jefferson City will be directed towards obtain- | ing the $3,500,000 propusition. —Champ Clark, the Speaker-to-be, has sent a consignment of garden seed to this district to be distributed by his friends especially among the widows of his home district. He writes that the names of the .widows are not en his mailing list, that th ett e s can. be re: peice stage, as his frank will carry them free. See the Goods=Then you Know OXFORDS _Nobby SUITS Nobby Nobby ‘Furnishings For Men and Young Men FREE FREE $1.50 Suit Case Given with each Suit from $10 up