The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1911, Page 7

Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz “THEDAYLIGHT STORE Swell. ‘aster Suits IN CLASS “A” AND H. S. & M. MAKE - $18.00 to $25.00 Wool Clothes CLOTHCRAFT MAKE $10.00 to $18.00 Florsheim Shoes Walk-Over Shoes, For Men | $2.50 to $3.50 $3.50 to $5. 00 ay al American Clothin QUALITY CORNER g House Stetson | ats $3.50. Black-Arnold. Moon vines and 2 year old aspara- gus roots, at Deacons’ ‘south side square. J. B. Duvall made business trip to Archie Tuesday. Panama hats 50c. Black-Arnold. C. B. McFarland made a business trip to Adrian Friday. J. G. Walker, of Route 8, was a Butler visitor Monday. Ladies, call and get an Easter card at Culver’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cameron, of Kansas City, visited at Amoret, Mo. Stetson hats $5. Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Heinlein visited relatived in Kansas City Sunday. Straw hats 10c up. Blatk-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben| spent several days jn Kansas City the first of the week. Miss Nora Mills, of Foster, visited | relatives and friends in this city the first of the week. Levi Scott, of Nevada, visited in this city on legal’ business the first of the week. Wm. Erwin, of Lawton, Okla., is visiting relatives and friends in the west part of the county. . Black-Arnold saves you money. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ellison are the proud parents of a daughter, born Sunday, April 9, 1911. $10 suits here. Black-Arnold. Miss Pearl Parker of Pleasant Hill, | Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. T. Brewer of this city. | John Summers of Rockville is nursing a very sore foot, the result | of stepping upon a nail. John McGee and Harry Brown ot!| Rockville killed five wild geese last week, if Miss Ethel Herrellis visiting friends at Hume, Mo. Blue serge suits. Black-Arnold. Mrs. B. F. Johnson, accompanied by her son Homer, has returned from a visit at Pleasanton, Kansas. G. W. Clardy, formerly of this city, now of Kansas City, visited here Saturday. Mrs. Mary Van Hall is visiting at the home of Dr. E. G. Zey and G. A. Van Hall. Boys suits, shoes. Black-Arnold. H. G. Cook made a trip to Adrian the last of the week to look after his. ‘ business interests there. Douglas shoes. Black-Arnold. F. M. Davidson, of Amoret, has built a fine concrete cave upon his place. Three good barbers at the South Side Barber Shop. Ninety-six scholarships in the new Merwin Business College had been sold up to the last of the week. J. R. Morrison of Kansas City vis- ited at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. Morrison in this city Wednesday. Tan oxfords, pumps. Black-Arnold Mrs. J. A. Tackett is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams |at Boonville, Mo. High art suits. Black-Arnold. C. A. Allen, of the Walton Trust , Company, made a business trip to | Vernon county the last of the week. No apprentices at the Gordinier & Morris Barber Shop. A. A. Seese has purchased and tak- , | en possession of the Wm. Richardson | | restaurant at the southeast corner of | ; the square. Wesley White has returned to Kan-; sas City aftera visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. 7c overalls. Black-Arnold. Joe Sampson, aged about 17 years, was killed Friday of last week by a freight train at Rockville, Mo. Flav. Tygard, of Mangum, Okla- homa, attended the funeral of Capt. F, J. Tygard in this city Wednesday. Save money at Black-Arnold. Sam L. Coleman made~a business trip to Johnstown the last of the week. 5 : Miss Marie Fisk returned home Thursday from a visit at Roswell, ite. Glue, varnish and polish at Culver's. J. C. Hill, of Kansas City, visited in this city the last of the week on business connected with the Lake Park. Attorneys Thos. J. Smith and W. O. Jackson spent Tuesday in Jeffer- gon City pleading the case of the State vs. Stella Martin Lovell. Easter ties here. Black-Arnold. The Yaple Bros. gave a delightful farewell dance to their many friends Gold paint at Culver’s. Mrs. W. S. Sunkel, of Oswego, Kas., is visiting at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. S. W. Dooley. Wool suits $1.50. Black-Arnold. J. E. Thompson left Sunday night on a business mission to Gravite, Arkansas. Spring bulbs now here, Dalias, Cannas, Tube Rose, Gladiolas, Cala- dium, etc., at Deacons’ south side square. C. A. Denton returned’ Monday froma visit with his father E. P. Denton at Keokuk, Iowa. Big line oxfords. Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Herrell visited with the family of their son, George, in Adrian Sunday. Miss Laura Phillips has returned to Freeman, Mo., after a visit here with Miss Laura Dugan. Mrs. Mary Yaple, accompanied by her two sons. John and Henry, left Sunday for Eldorado Springs. Keep coming in. Black-Arnold. Robt. Bragg has purchased 10 acres lying north of Amoret from P. B. Hayes has commenced the erection of a dwelling thereon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter and Mrs. H. H. Benjiman and daugh- ter, Mi. 3 Lenah, are visiting in Kirks- | ville and Kansas City. Clean, artistic work done by three exr-rienced workmen at the South | Barber Shop. Give us a call. Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Waynewood, ' Oklahoma, visited last week at the home of her brother, James Strait at | Amoret. Buy hats here. Black-Arnold. | Captain V. L. Johnson and family \have returned home froma week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Batch- elor of Deepwater township. $25.00 mahogany chiffonier for $19.00 at Culver’s. Prof. Stephen Smith of Merwin, at- tended the spelling contest in this city Saturday and made The Timesa most pleasant call. You will find Jay Gordinier, Clar- ence Morris and Jim Brewer at the South Side Barber Shop, ‘‘at your service.’’ Artie Fox left Monday night for McMinniville, Tennessee, where he will enter the Southern School of Photography. Mrs. C. E. Moore and daughter have returned to Kansas City after avisit hsre at the home of Robert Braden. Try the ice cream at the Kandy Kitchen. It is simply fine, and plen- ty of it. i Mrs, Bert McLellan, of this city, died Tuesday at the University Hos- pital in Kansas City where she was undergoing treatment for cancer. Queen Quality Shoes are leaders T. W. Fisk. Mrs, E. T. Shelton and children re- turned to their home in Adrian after a visit here at the home of C. A. Mc- Comb. Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Culver’s, F. W. Thompson, of Chicago, spent several days in this city the last of the week on business with the Walton Trust Company. Remember—every Saturday all 15 cent candy is 10 cent per pound at Kandy Kitchen. Chas. Kenney, accompanied by Louis Bourquin has returned to his home in Santa Barbara, California, after a brief business visit in this city. Bissell Carpet Sweepers at Culver’s. Miss Ora Thompson, accompanied Castors of all kinds at Culver’s. The limit in editorial virtue has been reached. A local exchange used a dash last week in mentioning deviled eggs. Queen Quality Shoes one strap pump T. W. Fisk. Mrs. C. T. Orr and children re- turned to Rich Hill Monday noon after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city. If our work pleases you tell others, if not tell us. Gordinier & Morris, in this city last Thursday evening. ~|by her nephew James Thompson left Tuesday for Kansas City where the latter will undergo treatment for his eyes. Queen: Quality Shoes lace oxfords T. W. Fisk. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer have received invitations to the marriage of their daughter Miss Irene and Mr. Robt. V. Aycock, Wed- nesday, April 26, at 8 o’clock. Our new location is on N. Main street between A. L. Fox’s meat market and John Ray’s tinshop. New Mexico. Delicious refreshments were served. South Side Barbers. | Culver Furniture Co. My cabbage and tomato plants are grown from Burpees seed, Deacons’ south side square, The farm of Grover Gilbert in Sum- mit township was-on Wednesday registered by County Clerk Weeks as the Summit Stock Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Neb Shobe have re- turned to their home in Warrens- burg after a short visit with relatives and friends in this city. 3 patterns of dining room chairs left, cheap, at Culver’s, Dr. and Mrs. N. E., Scott have moved their household goods to Ne- vada, Mo., where they will. in the future make their home. Dr. Scott will still retain his dental interests here. Work gloves $1. Black-Arnold. Judge Estis Smith, of Mingo town- ship, transacted businesss in the city .| Saturday, and in accordance with his custom of many years dropped into The Times office to di a fuss with the editor. Two fine comedies at the Electric Theater, opera house block for the Saturday afternoon matinee—also an Imp drama—5 cents to everyone. B. Sahmkow who purchased the Fraternal Inn lease took possession Saturday morning. Mr. Sahmkow is a most courteous gentleman and in- forms us that it is his intention to exert every effort to improve the standard of the hotel. See “‘Foolshead in the Lion’s Cage,”’ afine comedy, ‘‘An Enemy of the Dust,”’ another comedy, and ‘‘The Senator’s Double,’ a feature Imp drama at the big matinee Saturday afternoon at Electric Theater, opera {house block. 5 cents to everyone. The Kansas City Central High School Glee Club will give a concert at the Butler Opera House Monday evening April 17, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church. Easy shoes. Black-Arnold. Mrs. Jennie Warford of Adrian was most agreeably surprised last Tues- day, when a number of her neighbors and friends dropped in with well fill- to celebrate her birthday with an eat- fest. Queen Quality Shoes three button oxfords T. W. Fisk. ~ Joseph Groves won second prize offered by the Kansas City Life In- surance Co., to the agent writing the most insurance during the month of March. Mr. Groveswrote wrote $64,- 000 and his reward was a handsome gold watch.—Adrian Journal. $16.50 quartered oak dressing table $10.00 at Culver’s. Judge W. F. Hemstreet returned Monday froma trip to Kansas City. He reports Mrs. Hemstreet, who is undergoing treatment at the Univer- sity Hospital in that place as consid- erably improved. An all feature show Saturday after- noon matinee at Electric~ Theater opera house block, 5 cents to every- one,--——_—---—— The illustrated lecture given at the Presbyterian Church Monday even- ing for the benefit of the famine stricken Chinese had an excellent at- tendance. Proceeds. therefrom amounted to $53. Queen Quality Shoes two strap pump T. W. Fisk. The Post Office ball team, batteries Ellis and Morgan, defeated the But- ler High School, batteries Porter and Atkeson, by ascore of 8to7 ina closely contested game at the Fair Grounds Monday evening. Umpire, Alex Snider. $25 B. E. Maple chiffonier for $18.00 at Culver’s. Campbell Cummings a prominent ed baskets of dainties and proceeded |- R. W.Wimeatt was called to Kan- sas City Saturday on account of the death of his daughter’s husband, J. H. Breslin, who was stricken with apoplexy. a Clarence Morris and family, who have been living on a farm near Johnstown, have moved back to But- ler, where Mr. Morris has purchased one-half interest in the Jay Gordinier barber shop. The new blacksmith shop will be ready for any kind of repair work in Nyhart, Mo., April 18, 1911. All work guaranteed. E C. L. Mitchell, 25-tf Pleasanton, Kans. Old men suits. Black-Arnold. The Base Ball Team of the Butler High School lost to the Pleasanton, Kansas, High School nine a hard fought game Friday afternoon at the Fair Grounds by a score of 2 to 0. Fred Williams umpired the game. M. S. Young, the well known stockman of near Spruce, Mo., trans- acted business in the county seat Monday and made The Times a most , pleasant call. Mr. Young is the own- er of the fine Percheron stallion Keota which he is standing this season. Khaki shirts 50c. Black-Arnold. Word received here from T. S. Paschall, who recently went to La Harpe, Kan., to receive treatment for a stroke of paralysis he recently suf- fered, states that he is improving nicely and is now able to walk around. It is hoped that his recovery will be compfete.—Amsterdam Enterprise. Ties, belts, hose. Black-Arnold. C. C. Vanarsdale, of Horton, Mo., has filed suit in the circuit court of this county against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company for damages to the amount of $10,000, for alleged injur- ies said to have been received by his being forcibly ejected from a train on the night of May 11, 1910, without his being allowed to examine his pockets in the search fora ticket which he states was purchased at Rich Hill, Mo. $25.00 B. E. Maple dresser for $18.00 at Culver’s. Col. S. W. Dooley spent several days the first of the week in Jeffer- son City attending a meeting of the the State Poultry Board asthe rep- resentative of the Butler Commercial Ciub, in an attempt to secure for this city the district poultry show. Col. Dooley will make a report of his trip tothe directors of the Commercial Club at A. H. Culver’s new store rooms Thursday evening. Boys belts 25c. Black-Arnold. Rufus Ackermar began tearing down his house, this week, and will build a modern home with basement furnace, electric light plant, etc., on his farm west of town. When com- pleted he will have all the conven- iences of a city—electric lights, tele- phone, free mail delivery, steam heat, waterworks, etc., combined with all the comforts of the farm. E. E. Wal- lace has the contract for building it, and work will begin at once.—Hume Telephone. ~ School suits $1.- Black-Arnold. x S. A. D. Cox, the noted story writ- er, has been taken to an insane asy- lum protesting his sanity, and a faith- ful wife, who had heroically struggled to keep her husband out of the mad house, is broken hearted. Mr. Cox is one of the most prolific story writ- ers of the generation. He is author of a long series of the Nick Carter, Diamond Dick, Wild West books, and is said to have hada wonderful faculty for turning out this class of fiction. He not infrequently turned out one of these nickel stories in a night.— Osawatomie Globe. Golden Beauty, Reids Yellow Dent and Boone County White seed corn, fine stock, Deacons’ south side square. At aconvention of the patrons of 1 SWAGGER SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN Snappy Smart Styles are what Most Young Men Want—We show an Assortment at ‘$12.50, $15, $18, $20 That will meet the desires of the most exacting young man. For the Boys ° Knee Trousers : We Show Some Fine Values from $3.00 to $7.50. To4,up for Faster ls one of our Stylish Suits ma this school district Tuesday evening, by a large majority, the school was changed from a country to a village district and the organization perfected by electing six directors as follows: Chas. Stuart and Wm. Harris, for 4 three-year term; J. R. Martin and E. E. Ward, for a two-year term and E. " E. Shockey and Gib Groves, for a Stationery Store. one-year term. It was also voted to We are agents for the K. C. Star. | hold nine months of school.—Merwin Subscribe or renew —— Clipper. gave time and money. Smith’s Henry Cramer was born in Ohio, send Reetonney Store. July 15, 1899, and died at Hume, Mo., Tom L. Johnson, twice United|March 29, 1911, aged 71 years 8 lawyer of St. .Louis, has been ap-; pointed Assistant Attorney General of Missouri to succeed James T. Blair who resigned to accept a posi- tion upon the new Supreme Court Commission. The finest line of Easter postals you have ever seen—at Smith’s Book and