The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1911, Page 8

did Sunday school. Everyone is in- vited to attend as often as they can. Mrs. Godwin is improving, but is not well yet. _Mrs. Canon has been on the sick list but is better at present. , Messr. Clark and White cut wheat Saturday. Wheat in’ this section is cut short to some extent, on account of dry weather. Brackney. A fine shower fell Saturday after-| noon. \ Miss Ethel Belt left Tuesday noon for Greenview, Ill., to send the sum- mer visiting relatives. Master Oren Ison of Butler spent | several days last week with friends in this neighborhood. Mr. C. W. Ray has been emptoyed | to teach Bectisy school Hi vies The corn in this section looks well. coming term. Mr. Ray is an experi-; Miss Violet Massy, who has been enced teacher and will no doubt give| visiting the Misses Clark, returned good satisfaction. to her home near Clinton Saturday. Miss Nettie Deems ssent Saturday] Don’t forget Brother Smith’s regu- night with Miss Mary Deems. lar appointment at the Baptist church Mr. Paul Walton and children en- | next Sunday. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Boon Smith-; Mr. Guy marketed wool Saturday. son, Mr. and Mrs. Al Carroll, Mr.| Mr. Godwin and family spent oi and Mrs. Wm. Steffin and Oren Ison day at Mr. Joe Inghams. | on Sunday. | A. G. Deems recently completed aj state of New York is visiting with nice new barn which adds greatly | him this week. | to the appearance of his place. Mr. Godwin put up his clover hay | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ray and Flor-, Monday. | ence Belt called on Mr. and Mrs. Boyd | Williams Sunday evening. | Miss Nettie and Johnie Deems en- } tertained several of their young, Mrs. James Reynoldsreturned home | friends last Sunday. ' Saturday from a week’s visit with a ~Mr. Will Padley and family and sister in Kansas. | Mrs. M. E. Padley and BertSundayed| The farmers southwest of Spruce} with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Padley near | have organized a telephone line and} Pleasant Ridge. | will build to the Spruce switchboard. | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Deems Sun- Dick Keeble has a phone installed. dayed with Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover’ Wheat harvest is in full blast. Corn Carroll. is looking well and in good condition. Miss Myrtle Burch spent Sunday Oats and the meadow are needing with her friend, Miss Emily Gough. ‘ rain badly. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis and) Mrs, Lynn and daughter, of Pleas- children spent Friday and Saturday ant Gap, visited at the home of his with Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr.-and sister, Mrs. R. L. Reece HSN| Mrs. Boyd Williams. | Mrs. Reece remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nuckols spent | The children’s exercises at the M. Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.!E. church was well attended and a Nuckols’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. | good program rendered. James Padgett, near Appleton City. Aunt Jane Smith left Saturday for Misses Myrtle and Jessie Burch |a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Rose spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. | ' Kegerreis, southwest of Butler. Mercie Deems. | Mr. Dorsey, fieldman for the Mis- Mr. W. A NEIGHBOR. | West Deepwater. | Miller and Miss Bertha) souri Ruralist, Mail & Breeze, was out Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellington and | Monday looking at H. H. Harshaw’s, Veva, Mr. Cas. Raines of Butler were |W, H. Charterter and J. H. Baker’s at the home of W. H. Ison and family | Poland-China hogs. on Sunday. O. J. Radford and Mrs. J. C. Snod-| Miss Mariah Deems, of Oklahoma, | grass were called last week to Butler | has been visiting for the past two to the bedside of their father, Uncle weeks at the home of A. J. Deems| Charley Radford, who is seriously | and family. Vill, Several of the young folks from; Joe Wix’s barn was struck by this neighborhood attended church | | lightning Saturday evening and de- Sunday night at Happy Hill. \stroyed by fire. Several hundred RASTUS. _ bushels of corn and oats were burned. In and Around Maysburg. ' The Odd Fellows held memorial services Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock } Well, we are a little late with some at the Presbyterian church. | of our news, but better late than 44. wc. Turpin is greatly im- meyers roved. ene cut wheat for Mr. Farmer) thomas Rhoades and family, of The B: t | Fayettsville, Mo., are visiting at the Baptists gave an ice prethe | bome of L. L. Wix and family. supper Saturday evening at the ; i FARMER JOHN. church. It was a fine night as we pelea Lea Lad received a shower in the after- "Elkhart. } noon, which cooled the air and made it very pleasant. We never learned just what the proceeds were, but it Well, talk about your dry weather, | we have got it out in this part. The rah pastures are about burned up and was a nice little sum as there was 4) water is getting scarce. If it was goodicrowd attended. |put to a vote I think that Elkhart poneey was children’s day at White would vote wet to a man. be White and famil ts | There will be preaching at Mt. Neer ee amily spent SUM Vernon school house next Sunday at day with Charley Pratts. 13 o'clock. There was children’s day at the| F n Christian church the first Sunday in |- ae B, Romine, living apteee June, at the evening service. There) ia Floyd Park, of Elkhart, and Miss was a large caowd attended. A very) il of Butl d interesting program was rendered. | /\"8el Of near butler, were marrie | one day last week. The little ones as well as the larger ; ones did their parts well. Avnice col-| Wm. Westover, of Western Kan- lection was taken for foreign missions, | 848, is here looking after his wheat about thirty-three dollars in all. That|crop on Mulberry. He says that it is included what the Sunday school | 200d gave in the morning, which was| Russel Armentrout and his mother, about ten dollars, the primary class, | and Misses Nan ard Ruth Armentrout taught by Mrs. Robinson, gave over! started to Sweet Springs, Mo., last eight dollars of that. This is a splen- | week. “Vehicles that Stand Up” | a THAT'S THE KIND WE SELL A Strong Claim, but True Our SAYERS & SCOVILL, Syioeces and other well known makes sold by us are OUR E ENCE. Each a distinct style, made of the best quality and anne and of Superior fin- ish. We have everything in light and dead vehicles, all styles of Auto, Phaeton Seats; Bike Gears, Rubber Tires, etc. We are sole agents for the Milburn Farm W: ly No. 1 aa made of first class material by g ons; a strict- mechanics. We have also a car of Buerken Wagons on the road that are best wagon sold for. We carry a full line of Farm Trucks, Wagon Mii Spring | Seats, Double Trees and rife Yokes. Mr. Cunningham’s niece from the| $1.25 tailored waists for Colored silk petticoats $; 75c allover lace 37c 25c Joponika silks 21c 12'4c India linon for 10c 50c embroidery for 39c 12%c dress gingham 8c 12%c shirting 9c %c yard wide muslin 5 10c heavy work sox 7c 50c suspenders 27c 50c work shirts 39c 50c dress shirts 35c 5c men’s handkerchiefs Ladies’ Wear Ladies’ white waists 43c 50c silk hose, seconds, 25c $3 to $4 trimmed hats 98c 35c white and wash goods 21c 50c white dress linen for 37c $1.25 27-in. flouncing 11c Men’s Wear Heavy work suspenders 14c 50c boys’ dress shirts 25c 25c men’s neckwear 15c, 10c men’s hose supporters 7c FRUIT JARS, all sizes, at Closing Out Prices HILL’S CASH STORE If You are Looking for Bargains Hill’s Cash Store Is the Place for You We are Still Hammering Down Prices. THEY MUST SELL EVEN IF WE DO LOSE Not 2.19 5c toilet soap 4c 10c shoe polish 5c 10c lace for 4c 15c laces for 9c 14-qt. granite dis 6-at. pudding or milk pans 10c Large size stew kettle 10c 3 at. covered pail 10c Covered sauce dish 10c_ | ic Large size water pitcher 25c 25c size wash pan 10c Granite wash pan 5c 25c tea pot 10c 25c catsup, bottle 10c Mowing machine oiler 10c Enameled pie plates 10c 10c granite pudding pans 5c 10c shoe polish 5c 50c Jap rugs for 25c 4c Good buggy whip 10c Mrs. Potts iron‘h Dr. Amyx, of Amsterdam, made a} trip to K. C. one day last week and returned with a new automobile. Dr. is learning to run it all right. Arthur Westover is still planting | corn. He is plowing up his oats. F J. D..Clemments and family was seen going north on a sled last Friday | 98 in the shade. Col. Lockridge and wife spent last | | Sunday at W. P. Fritts. John Fritts started for Western! Kansas last Monday to work in the, harvest fields. Miss Hazel Dubes, Fred Britner and | Charley Hart were elected as dele- | gates to attend the Epworth League at Perle Springs next month. . Wm. Reedy and wife spent last| Sunday at the home of the writer. | We had a fine visit. There will be an ice cream supper | at Mt. Vernon school house on Satur- day, June 24. Everybody come out} and have a good time. It is reported that the school board | of Concord has employed a Miss Hook of Rich Hill, to teach the fall term of school. Miss Nola Ellis has been employed to teach the Miami Center school for the coming year. JOHNNY. evening. Oh, but it was hot; about{obtaining money under false pre- Nl Hiram Nichols Gives Bond. Hiram Nichols, against whom the | /one indictment was found by the, rand jury, voluntarily appeared in_ pa Friday morning and gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appear- ance at the October term of the cir-| cuit court to answer to the charge of; | The indictment alleges that Mr. | : Nichols, who was in charge of the} | Hiram Nichols Shoe Co., sold 5 shares | of stock in the Hiram Nichols Shoe Co., to J. C. Vantrees, August) | 14, 1909, claiming said company was! in a prosperous and solvent condition. | ail | 10c talcum powder 7c 89c 15c talcum powder 11c 5c safety pins 2c 10c dressing comb 7c 15c fancy ribbons for 7c Double wash board 25c | Miss Mayme. We want to Move the Goods. Grocery Prices 11c Gloss starch 7c Rub no more powder 4c Rub no more soap 4c Ball bluing 4c Bon Ami 9c 4 cans best powdered lye 23c 8 bars silk soap 25c Good baking powder, can 5c K. C. baking powder, can 11c Best apple vinegar, gallon 25c Assorted jam 3 for 23c 20c peanut butter 15c Defiance salad dressing 23c 10c package currants 2 for 15c Yeast Foam 4c 25c cake best chocolate 19c Sweet chocolate 9c 15c Post Toasties 10c Defiance powered sugar 10c Iced tea siftings, pound 19c Pettijohn breakfast food, pkg 14c 10c best corn starch 8c Full size red salmon, can 15c 2% tb can best baked beans 10c Egg beaters, each 2c Meat or hand saw each 25c ions h pans 25c andle Sc |The company made an assignment in Chautauqua Meeting. | February 1910. AES SE eae A Chautauqua Booster Meeting was E. P. Hartwell Dead. held in the court house yard Tuesday E.’P. Hartwell of this city aged 44| evening and after a short concert by years, died at Nevada, Mo., Saturday, | the hand the assembly was addressed June 10, 1911,after an illness of some | by Dr. Jas. S. Meyers, of Kansas City, months. on subjects relative to the chautauqua. Besides his mother, brothers and| After Dr. Meyer’s address, he met sisters he is survived by a daughter, | with the members of the Commercial Club at the Fraternal Inn, where His daughter and his sister, Mrs: J.| ways and means of insuring the suc- B. Duvall, were at his bedside at the | cess of the enterprise were discussed. time of his death. In another column will be found The remains were brought to this ; city Sunday and and funeral services the - hautauqua programas submitted were conducted by Rev. W. H. Rose, | t© the Commercial Club. at the grave. Interment was made| Don’t forget the date, August 5th in Oak Hill cemetery. i. to 13th, inclusive. CASH PREMIUMS ON CORN [Ww] WILL GIVE $10 to anyone living in Bates county who raises the best ten ears of yellow corn; also $10 to the one raising the best ten |the residence of W. P. Duvall, the Pete Denning Hurt. Pete Denning, one of Charlotte township’s most prominent farmers, was badly injured in a runa- way in this city early Tuesday morning. Driving a team of young horses, Mr. Denning came to the city early in the morning for some binder supplies, and started home about 8 o'clock. Meeting an automobile near the first trestle, on Ft.Scott street, his team became frightened and whirled around, running east. Near rig was overturned, throwing , Mr. Denning out. He alighted upon his head and right arm, breaking the latter at the wrist. Severe bruises were sustained about the head and shoulders. The driver of the car brought Mr. Denning to town, where his wounds McFARLAND & SONS Johnson's, Mica and BUTLER, ° | Machine and Sunlight Axle Grease MO. -.. .~ Harness Oil. were dressed and hif broken arm was set by Dr. Foster. Later in the day Mr.. Denning was taken to his home by Col. C. E. Robbins. ears of white corn; $5 second best ten ears yellow corn; $5 second best ten ears of white corn; $2.50 third best ten ears of yellow corn; $2.50 third best ten ears of white corn. All corn entered in the con- test shall be grown during the season of 1911 and be delivered at the bank not later than November 1, next. It will be placed on exhibition and become the property of the bank. The premiums will be awarded by a qualified judge at a time to be selected later. A BANK ON WHICH YOU CAN ALWAYS BANK PEOPLES BANK Butler, Missouri Pad Ng