The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1911, Page 1

Fi VOL. XXXIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911. VIRGINIA. Robt. Braden of Butler, was out Friday subpcenaing witnesses for the Hinson and Burk trial. Grandma Dutton- who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Pahlman, returned to her home near Mound City, Kansas, last week. Henry Reinheimer of Butler, passed through Parktown Sunday in his car. Geo. Cope, wife and son of New Home, dinnered with Young Aaron Sundar. Lawrence and Henry McCann, Clade and Lonzo Jundy, Frank Jones, John Hogland, Charley Bowman, Charley Flannery, Thomas Flannery and wife, Misses Letha Smiser and Mayme Sacre were baptized by Elder J. W. Rogers in the Marias des Cygnes river near the Marvle bridge Sunday afternoon, the church extend- ed to them, and Mrs. Fred Brayton the hand of fellowship Sunday night. The pastor preached a warm sermon on some newspaper correspondents calling them Campbellites instead of | ¢ Christians. He said they were. not followers of Campbell but of Christ. We wonder while they are following Christ, when they come to the ballot box in 1912 if the will vote for tem- perance candidates on a wet ticket or for prohibition candidates on the’ dry ticket. The meeting is expected to continue this week. Elder Rogers has been preaching good sermons, Newton Barr and family have moved back frsm Kansas, where they have been living several years. They will live with their son-in-law, Clyde Denning this winter. Mrs. S. E. Jones and son Walter, " of Butler, visited her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ison and attended the baptiz- ing Sunday. Mrs. Emma Allman of Weston, Oregon, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Hackett, last week. Mrs. Hughet and daughter of Ne- braska, have come to spend the win- ter withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. McGuire. Her husband died last spring. Dr. Maxey, the Baker man, put up Monday night with Young Aaron. Geo. Crooks attended the State Fair three days last week. If you are looking for a good Duroc Jersey male or gilts it will pay you to take a look at J. H. Park’s herd, half mile east of Virginia. Address Butler, Mo., Route 5. C. W. Wolfe .is getting ready to move to Butler. The Judge will be missed at Virginia. D. C. Wolfe bought a pair of young mules of Mr. Ison Monday. John Hensley shipped hogs to K. C. Tuesday. The farmers say worms are eating the wheat. : T. S. Harper is making concrete posts. _ Bird Barr says his boy is growing ‘ine. John Zinn and one of his children have the fever. Judge Paddock. who was quite sick is reported better. John Hunter and family have moved back on the Geo. Ruble farm, also Byron Linhart has returned. For Sale—1 good bucket used in digging well. J. H. Park. YOUNG AARON. Along the Miami. J. D. Chappell and family returned home Friday from Stewartsville, Mo. They report a most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends. - Merton Shillings, of Spruce, was a welcome visitor in our neighborhood Sunday. Miss Myrtle Walker, of Pleasant Gap, came ovor. Friday to visit her cousins, Mrs. J. L. Fisher and Miss : May Morgan. There was a good attendance at} the Tygard Sunday School Sunday. Singing will be on Friday night in- stead of Wednesday night. Mrs. Herring has decided to go to California. Her three children and two nieces will go with her. Her sale takes place Thursday. Tuesday evening a large number of neighbors and friends gathered to spend the evening. They brought refreshments and parting gifts. Mrs. Herring and family have many friends whose hearts will be with them in their new home. They have lived here a long time and will be missed in the schoo} and Sunday School. May health and Pppepeity be theirs’ is the wish of all. : Herman Martin, Louis Porter and Frank Nance wenl to the Sedalia fair last week. Jim Hunter, of Sheldon, visited A. G. Hoyt’s from Saturday until Mon- day noon. Matt Dickens and family, of Peru, visited in our neighborhood from Friday until Monday. Clarence Fleming is visiting rela- tives in Nevada. , The first frost of the season ap- peared Tuesday morning. Joe Smith and Ed Crabtree were out hunting and fishing Tuesday morning.: : Mr. Wolf and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, is visitiag his brother, Fred Wolf. MIAMI. From a Paris, Texas, paper we learn of the participation of Billie Arnold in the first big wrestling event ever held in that city, he anda wres- tler, Eubank, pulling offa preliminary match, Billie winning the event. Billie is a Butler boy, the son of W. N. Arnold of this city and is in the tin business at Paris. FOSTER. Mrs. J. W. Craig left Tuesday for Birmingham, Alabama, to spend the winter with her children. Mrs. Alice Heckadon and daughter visited on Quality Hill Wednesday. W. A. Chamberlin was courting in Butler Friday, returned home Satur- day. Mrs. W. W. Russell came down from Kansas City Thursday to look after her property at this place. Henry Briscoe met with a sad mis, hap while at Hume sometime ago which has just come to light. For further particulars, ask Henry. W. S. James was at Butler Friday attending court. Rev. Whitsett filled his regular ap- pointment at Salem Sunday. Mr. Lewellen and family of Kansas City have rented the Parleir property recently vacated by H. T. Marshall. Dan Orear and family moved into the Hart property in the east part of town Saturday. Mrs. Morton, president of the Bible Union of Hume, visited the Foster graded Union Friday. Mrs. Morton gave an interesting talk, which was appreciated by those present. Miss Mable Bailey also gave a short talk. A cold wave struck this place from the northwest Saturday that brought wraps and overcoats in fashion again. + A. H. Loyd wishes to announce that e will be a candidate for the office of city alderman (south ward) at the coming spring election. D. H. Arbogast also is out for city marshall and street commissioner or any old thing in sight. It’s a good thing, pass it around. The Hurley Lumber Co. have the A. H. Loyd had the misfortune Fri-| Culver, Miss Foster and Mrs. John day to loose a valuable horse, while | working in his strip pit. The horse | became entangled in the scraper and was so badly crippled that it had to be | killed. C. E. West returned from Kansas City Saturday where he had been visiting his daughter and took in the! Priest of Pallas, which, he said, ex | celled all former parades he had ever | seen in the City. G. B. Plymell sold his stock of groceries to L. J. Moorehouse last week. The Mayor gives his reason | for selling out as‘so he can devote more time to his office and clean the docket. DINAH. Amoret. W. A. Downey and wife went to Kansas City last Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Gage of Amsterdam visited Mrs. Joe Whinery Saturday. Thank offering at the U. P. church next Sunday morning, Oct. 15th. The Ladies Aid supper was post- poned on account of the weather. Willie Whinery was on the sick list | Sunday. . | Yate 5, ery ; INTWS,. NUMBER 51 Gaines. A fine boy arrived at Hugh Hamil- ton’s Sunday. J. W. Park of east of Virginia was at the packing house after apples Monday. J. W. Rogers plastered J. A. Wil- son’s shoe shop Monday. Geo. F. Ruble of west of Virginia was in town Monday. The best overall on the market is the Red Diamond. Sold by Drysdale & Son. REPORTER. Southwest Mt. Pleasant. The farmers are very busy plow- ing and sowing wheat. Mrs. Fred Medley and little son visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Smith’s last Thursday. Columbus Smith’s father, of Texas, is visiting them and expects to re- main for several days. S. M. Asbury made a business trip to the county seat last week. John {Phelps is suffering severely The Gaily sale Saturday was well| attended. The household goods| brought good prices. al Enoch Bradley returned Saturday. | W. B. White is making sorghum. | C. F. Hall and wife, T. E. Rowe. and wife went over to Pleasanton last | Friday. | Everett Drysdale of southeast of Virginia hauled a load of coal from| Oliver Friday. | Young Aaron was in town Friday | getting some pump fixtures. The township Sunday School Con with a boil on his hand, but his cane mill keeps going just the same. He is having quite a success. The Tripp school is progressing nicely with Miss Ivah Ayers as teach- ler. Miss Juanita Rankin called on Lee Asbury Saturday morning. Jim Boyles and son, Frank, deliv- ered a fine hog to L. P. Simpson Saturday. Several from this vicinity attended the literary at the Cornland school house Friday night. foundation completed for their new] vention of Homer township was held: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boyles, of But- warehouse which will be, when com-|at the Christian chuch Sunday after- ler, are moving on his father’s farm pleted, an addition to the business part of town. noon- Those taking part from Butler ,|were Mr. Poffenbarger, Miss Nina | COME RAIN OR SHINE W. A. and Chas. Z. Baker Big Boned c Poland-China Hog Sale in the country. Weare glad to have them back. SALE at BUTLER MISSOURI Big Hadley 40832 AUCTIONEERS Col. C. To be held at Butler, Mo., Friday, October 27, 1911 60—HEAD—60. 30 BOARS AND 30:SOWS AND GILTS “WY King Ex 3d 50890 John Long 2d'49898 Six of the best boars of the breed. This is a grand lot of hogs, strictly of the Large Type Breed. These hogs are in good breeding and healthy condition, not too fat, but just right to.go on and do the buyer good. They are: picked from our herds of 450 head, and everything in the sale will be first class. These are the hogs for the farmers because they grow large in a very short time, Come rain or shine for the sale will be in the dry, and be our guest, whether you buy or not. Free entertainment to all parties attending the .Sale. Write for catalog, as we have no mailing list. TERMS John Ex 53411 CASH Missouri Wonder 55408 .- King Hadley 57722 .