The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 1

and Mes. Ida | office. are | ance ing. epee sleep For further in- formation call at Young - Aaron’s Wwinbare ‘Amoret were callers in| Herald Smith of Drexel, bee: aed - Park town Friday of last week. ~ Miss Myrtle Johnson,’ the: milliner '. at Virginia’ has been’ making: ‘nice young ladies that have beenemployed dresses for some. of the Park town | to teach’ school the coming winter we home from Butler Saturday. - ¥ Mamie McKibben at Tygard. turned to the city Monday. one of his age. days at Warrensburg last week. Geo. Rubel brought @ new buggy /|sion in the matrimonial business until Miss Grace Darr will teach the|@nd old maids get busy. But, if there school in the Crook district this |is anything in signs, there is a wed- winter, Miss Eva Darr at Plainview, Miss Helen Park at Hotwater, Miss| mind takes place. Olive. Judy at Virginia, and Miss _ Dow Wolfe came down from Kan- sas City Saturday to visit his ‘parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe. He re-|the guest of Mrs. Arthur Westover. with W. W. Park Sunday... Owing to the large iatatie of believe there will bea great depres- next spring unless the old batchelors ding close at hand, unless a change of Remember Rev. Rogers’ appoint- ment at the Christian church Satur- day night, Sunday and Sunday night. Mrs. Noland of Eldorado Springs is Geo. Pahlman and Miss Mamie Mc- -Mrs. Peter Jundy’s father of O’Fal-|Kibben attended Sunday school at the lon, Mo., came last week to spend several weeks with her and family. Grandpa Keitlilen is looking well for | Tygard school house Sunday after- noon. Some nice young Duroc arkay males for sale. J. H. Park, Butler, Mrs. R. F, Harper and her daugh-| Mo., R. 5. . ter, Mrs. L. L. Judy, spent several The Christian Sunday school is ac ting ready for Children’s Day, the The Pleasanton marble works put first Sunday in June. up amonumentat Mrs. Carl Whistler's Man Wilcox and family. of near grave in the Virginia cemetery and | Passaic were the guests of Mrs. Wil- the Butler marble works put up one|cox’s brother, Andrew Simpson and cemetery last week. day School Sunday., And still there came an other young | colo at John Zinn’s grave in the Keeton'| family, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Will Durst is reported as_get- The cosn is nearly all’ planted and | ting better. quite a lot of it plowed over once. _ James Cuzick’ who has’ bea ‘sick | Wolfe’s home last Thursday evening for some time was able toattend Sun-| wag well attended. The lawn was The C. E. Lawn Social at Mr. D.C. beautifully decorated with the C. E. Dai refreshments consist- ew btiggy trimmed |tend these meetings. : age not less than” 20) Mrs. G. W. Park has sweet plants for sale, learn of hey death. sick list Monday. strawberries. It was sad news to Mrs. Monday morning. Burk and family. ' ler Wednesday last week. wife. Miss Ora Thompson visited Thurs" Monroe Burke and family Sunday. day with Mrs. Everett Dryadale. q Mrs. Mary V. Morrigon is spending’ in interest. afew days with daughter, Mrs. E._| E. Eggleson, C. S. Robertson delivered hogs at|! Mrs. A. G. Hoyt this week. Butler Monday. A traveling man -spent Sunday night’ with J. C. Crosswhite family. A Mr. atid Mrs. Crosswhite and two|, sons, Alva and Charley, attended the Mrs. Geo, Rubel received. wi that Mrs. Harry Lyle died at her home in Superior, Neb. Mr. andMrs. Lyle} Dr. Arnold and family and Mrs. lived northwest of Virginia for a Kroff, came out to the Miami in Dr. number of years. They have many Arnold’s ‘‘Maxwell’’ Thursday and friends here who will be sorry to spent the day fishing. Miss Mary Allen. will graduate at|the waterworks is being painted. the. High School in Butler May 18. : Fred Brayton’s baby was on the Spent Friday fishing. They came out) Roy Asbury of south of Butler says the Virginia girls know how to eat|and Mrs. Hoyt, was very ill Sunday. | James | ia, but seems to be improving. Drysdale’s friends. to learn of her. sudden death at her home in Butler} were pleasant callers at the home of Rey. J. R. Lamb of Butler took din- y f ner with W. M. Hardinger Thursday }out in Mr. Blood’s “Buick” Friday city Monday and did some work in| and spent the afternoon with E. F. J. C. Crosswhite took hogs to But- Miss Marsie Powers of Butler spent | Complications. Sunday with Harley Warderman and FOSTER. Rev. Whitsett filled his regular ap- pointment at Salem, Sunday. John Belk has quit the poultry usiness. white's sister was a graduate. An ice cream and strawberry. sup- per will be given at the Methodist | church Thursda: May:25. y night, - J. H. McCullough spent a few days T i ‘ rk- ; hewn Tushar Pies wae Pare ae veak in Rich Hil YOUNG AARON. Rev. Sage preached at the Chris-! e Miami ian church, j Along the Miami. tian church, Sunday. | Sam Hines, of Spokane, Wash., is visiting his sister, Mrs. F. M. Cox, | southwest of town. Delmar Webb returned from Mo-| berly Wednesday. | Mrs. Morehouse came in on the, noon train Saturday from Worland to | visit her son, L. J. Morehouse. | The bridge crossing the Miami near Matt Rosier and a party of friends Rowland Arbogast and his buddie, | Ira Craig, are on the river catching | some of the finny tribe this week. A large crowd attended the ice cream supper at the M. E.. church} Friday night. The proceeds amount- Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Silvers! ed to $34. in Mr. Rosier’s ‘‘Overland.”’ Henrietta, little daughter of Mr. She suffered from an attack of malar- | | Dr. Wilson was in Butler the first | | of last week on business. | D. W. Steele came down from the! Mrs. R. D. Bond Monday afternoon. Sydney Blcod and Billy Bell came/ and tried their luck fishing. Marion Herman and Clyde Martin have the measles. They seem to be | getting along without any serious! the cemetery while here, returning | home Wednesday. Died, May 6, Letha Helen, the six- | months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. my |Frank Smith, at their home south-| Edwin Allison and sister, Miss} west of town, of indigestion. Inter- ‘4 Louise, were guests at the home of | ment made at Independence. A nice monument to mark the rest- The Tygard Sunday school grows| ing place of Mrs. D. W. Steele was | ‘There were 52 present! put up at Salem last week. last Sunday’ and the collection was) ‘The dog poisoner has been getting jqood. The teachers meet at the home | in his work in Foster again, and a number of dogs have turned their | toes to the daisies. The Methodists have installed a nice piano in their church, which |they purchased of the Dixon Co., of Rich Hill. Miss Mayme McKibben will teach the Tygard school the coming term. | and Miss McKibben taught Bethel school | three years in succession. MIAMI. NUMBER 30 | groceries into the building he recent- |ly bought of R. G. Cather, and Mr. Moorehouse moved into the building vacated by Mr. Plymell. The musicale given Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Deaton on East 6th street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Kiesling, of Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. Kiesling is a niece of Mr. Deaton and was formerly Miss Bessie Deaton. The music was fine and enjoyed by all present. Those who furnished the music were Messrs. Trussell, Hannamon, McHen- ry, Briscoe and Miss Vera McHenry. The guests, forty in number, were | Will Briscoe and family, Henry Bris- ;coe and family, Richard Kiesling and wife of Phoenix, Arizona, Ed Shelton and family, Jim Steele and daughter of Fulton, Kansas; Messrs. Gus Trus- | sell, Edgar Davis, Lonnie Briscoe, | Windle McHenry; Lawrence, Jeter and Frank Briscoe; Misses Pearl Badgett, Ina and Maudie Martin, Maud and Jessie Briscoe. A merry time was reported by those present. DINAH. Thomas Simpson: Dead. “Uncle Tom” Simpson, aged 91 . j years, departed this life at the home lof his granddaughter, Mrs. Daisy | Mahan at Adrian, Mo., Tuesday, May 16, 1911, after only a short illness. Death was due to causes incident to old age. Mr. Simpson was one of Bates county’s oldest and best citizens, hav- ing settled in this county long before the civil war. He was engaged in the mercantile business in West Point, Virginia, Adrian and other points in the county, but retired a number of years ago. He is survived by two children, Mrs. Hodges of Holden, Mo., and Jas. Simpson of Harrisonville, Mo. No funeral arrangements will be made until after the arrival of rela- Fancy ties 25c, Black-Arnold. G. B. Plymell moved his stock of tives from the west. 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