The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 8

__this_writing._We_hope-she willbe FIELD Can corn, 3 cans.... A FEW BARGAINS See Our Woven Wire Fine northern cabbage only... Lemons, very best quality, only. .20c dozen FENCE Before you buy—it will pay you to investigate 3 tb cans hominy, 3 cans................- 3 tb cans baked beans, 3 cans ei Pieas . 3c tb Bananas, best quality......... .... 20c dozen Pancy Japati rice,...... 0... .0.0eceres eens 5c tb Large head rice..................0085 3 tbs 25c Loose-Wiles Little Krimpy crackers, by the box................. nee Tice tb Loose-Wiles crackers, by the box...... 6c tb Butter or Lima beans...... ate atin 3 ibs 25c Pure lard, very best quality. Dry salt meat........ Jello, any flavor...... Ice cream Jello............0. cece seen 3 for 25c Brooms, good quality, only..........25c each Brass wash boards, best quality; four stay back, only................645 25c Bread, our own baking, 8 loaves......... 25c THEO LOAVES, . 5 a iscciesvererrscrrere eee 10c Rope Any Size 5 quart granite stew kettles........ 15c each 5 quart sauce pans... ees 15c each Yours, Norfleet é Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Nardware Store. BUTLER. MO. White Front West Side Square Mr. and Mrs. McCoy visited Sunday with his parents at Peru. Miss Jennie and Albert Linendoll went to Butler last Friday afternoon; Miss Jennie said she saw a few of her friends; some of them were Mrs, Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edwards, She also had a pleasant chat with Miss Clara Chandler at the “Star Bakery. Everybody was so busy here that they failed to attend the Sunday School convention at Adrian last week. Mrs. McCormack, Miss Smitherman and Mrs. McCoy and little son visited Mrs. Linendoll Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Linendoll spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Tharp and family. Miss Clara Chandler visited over Sunday with home folks. Mr. Linendoll surely intends to make ‘his farm look better. We judge from the way he has been cutting hedge. We would like to see moreihedge cutting, as itimproves the looks of the country. Mrs. George Keirsey’s mother, Mrs. Wofford, visited a few days of last week with her. Mr. McCoy did some hedge cutting for Mr. Skaggs last week. Mrs. Henry Herman and children visited a few days last week with her brother, Jake Doll. Everybody is busy getting their wheat ground ready now. Mrs. John Ehart and children visited her brother and family, Harrison Chipps, at Kansas City, last week. They returned home Sunday. COR. If you use PUTNAM FADE- LESS DYES .and are not satis- Bear we will refund your money ceigive you free enough dye to e your dyeing satisfacto Monroe Dave Co. Quincy, Li, North New Home. Miss Aggie Zim, after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Cliff Ehart, went to} Virginia to visit her aunt, Mrs. Martha Zim. George Halford visited his uncle, Ike Kelley, the last of the week. John Utley and wife, of Blue} Mound, Kan., came down Sunday on! business and to visit her brothers, Henry and John Ehart, returned | home Tuesday. John Phelps and family visited | Frank Miller’s Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at Mr. | Calvert’s were Wm. Sproul and! wife and daughter, Miss Gladys, Ike | Kelley, wife and daughter, Miss Reta. ; Mrs. G. M. McKissick was taken | very sick Saturday and Dr. Chastain | was called, but she is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ber Pickett were called to the bedside of Mrs. Pickett’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Eldon Crumley, at Amsterdam, Thursday, who was} very sick. Mrs. Crumley is better at | able to be up-in a few days. | Wilson Armentrout and family and Mrs. Scott, of Butler, spent last} Wednesday with Merrit Pickett and family. | Merrit and Orville Pickett andj Taylor Linendoll did some fine road work Thursday under the direction .of our good road boss, J. C. Berry. Mrs. McCormack, who has been ill a long time, is able to do her own work now. We hope she will still improve in health, as we hate to see her suffer as she has. Mrs. Nue, who has been staying with her moter, returned to her home in Butler last Wednesdiy. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Berry and]; children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Osborn and Mrs. Chandler and children. Mrs. Rhinehart, Mrs. Marshall and |. little daughter, who were staying ;with Mrs. M. C. Pickett, have gone to Nevada, Mo., to visit relatives. After a few days’ visit there they | ml returr to their home at Grandview, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler were at Mr. Linendoll’s a while last Sunday afternoon. Walter Smith was at Mr. Linendoll’s | Sunday morning. Well, every body sure enjoyed the rain last week. Mrs. Henry Ehart received her weekly letter from her daughter and son-in-law in Albia, Iowa. She says they are doing fine. Mrs. Ehart expects to visit them in a few weeks. EG down in the cellar for the - eggs will go higher. penine phone 425. 15c Dozen We are now paying 15c a dozen for Fresh Eggs. We Do Not Candle Eggs, but Buy Them Straight Remember when we pay 15c for these eggs we expect them to be fresh—not some you have had Should this cool weather continue, the price of We will also pay you the highest price for your Poultry that the market will justify. Call us before GS past two or three weeks. and children spent Sunday with Mr.| East Lone Oak. A nice shower of rain fell last Sun- day afternoon. F. L. Blankenbaker and wife are flying around in a new buggy. Verne Lyle who has been sick for about four weeks of typhoid fever is no better at this writing. Mrs. W. C. McGinnis was on the sick list last week. Miss Ella Thomas, who was recent- ly thrown from a buggy in which ac- cident she received a_ fractured shoulder bone, is getting along as well as could be expected. J. W. Hart is the proud father of aj baby boy, born Wednesday, Aug. 28. Mrs. Hart is quite poorly at this writ- | ing. Mrs. I. H. Blood of Butler is! with her for a few days. Mrs. H. H. Evilsiver with her Lele daughters, Ladine, Opal and Mary, | is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. V. | Rogers, of near Brenson, Kan., this | week. D. T. Rogers stayed over Sunday! night at tho home of Mrs. Visa Gough then left Monday morning with his sons, Joe and Paul, to spend a few days with his father at El Dorado Springs. Corn sleds are getting to be quite; common in this part of the country. Those who purchased new ones last week are F. L. Blankenbaker, G. W. Thomas and W. C. McGinnis. | The following delegation from Lone | Oak township attended the Sunday School Convention at Adrian last week: Geo. Thomas, Visa Eckle, Ernest and Marie Gough of Peru, Allman Daniel and Arthur Geneva of Star. Quite a nice time was reported by all. Mrs. Arthur McCrea of Lamar, Mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evil- sizer of this place, underwent a sur- gical operation at the Delamater Hos- pital at Rich Hill about ten days ago. She is reported to be getting along nicely at the prerent time. PUSSY WILLOW. 12,860 Auto Licenses are Issued. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug.. 29.—Up to date 12,860 automobile owners in the State have applied for and taken out State licenses. The Secretary of State is satisfied that several thousand owners of these vehicles have so far neglected to take out licenses, al- though the law went into effect August 1. This matter will be looked into carefully in the near future by a spe- cial agent of the department, and those who have neglected to take out licenses or are running cars under old licenses will be prosecuted. Bracken, Mrs. Crigler, Mrs. Herman: Advance Showing of New Fall Dress Fabrics Our Big Dress Goods Section is Filled with the newest and best things obtainable in new Fall Dress Fabrics, including the swellest production of the country’s best weaves. will call your attention especially to the new mixed effects which are popular. Many new novelties to select from in Serges, Panamas, Poplins and New Mixed Materials. in the new fall models, direct from the New York manufactures—skirts worth up to $10.00, on sale Samuel Levy Merc. Co. Butler High| ey now. these high salaried and responsible positions? Butler High School offers courses that will enable you to do it. The sooner you enroll the sooner will these positions be within your grasp. intendent of Schools; examine our courses of study, then: enroll with , us and get the training you need. Guardian’s Notice. sages Mail Orders Promptly Filled. Telephone No. 5 PRICES ARE LOWER Each Day Brings Something New We \ Prices from 48c to $2.00 NEW FALL SKIRTS are arriving daily For the coming week we will have on sale 75 Voile Skirts As Long as they Last $5.95, New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses Arriving Daily The Store that Satisfies SCHOO Opens September 4, 1911 Dedication of New High School Building — in the Afternoon——— FIREPROOF BUILDING SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS PERFECT VENTILATION SANITARY TOILETS NEW FURNISHINGS Health and Comfort of the Pupils Fully Provided for. \ ke The demand for trained men anit women was never so great as Salaries were never so high. Wouldn't you like to have one of The time to enroll is now. Come Sept. 4th. Inspect our Building; hear the State of Super-