The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1911, Page 8

MONEY SAVED Just Received ANOTHER CAR OF TABLE POTATOES Car northern Red River Early Ohio Seed , Potatoes. Buy now and save money. Minnesota Burbank potatoes for table use. Potatoes are going higher every day. Don’t put off buying. Large nickle-plated Rayo Lamp, made by Stand- ard Oil Co., only $1.50. Stove Boards all sizes. Coal Hods, all kinds and sizes. Stove Pipe, 6-inch, only 10c. Stove Pipe, 6 and 7-inch, 15c. Stove Pipe, 7-inch, 15c. Elbows, best quality, crimped, 15c. Cross Cut Saws, all kinds and sizes.’ See our stock. Nitro Club shot gun shells. Drop or chilled shot. Shot Gun Shells, black powder. All sized shot. Rochester 18-ounce solid copper wash boiler, only $2.90. 4 Bolts, all kinds and sizes. - Screws, all kinds and sizes. ; End gate Scoop Boards only $2.35. Best quality. Wagon Neck Yokes only 55c. Best quality. Grain Scoops, all kinds and sizes. Rayo No. 2 cold blast Lanterns only 65c. Fancy Japanese Rice only 5c tb. 3-ib can baked beans, 3 for 25c. 3-1b can kraut, 3 for 25c. ; : Solid packed tomatoes, 3-tb size, only 10c. Dry salt meat, best, 2 ibs for 25c. Gate City Rice with either tea spoon, table spoon, knife or fork in each package, only 25c. New sorghum. Loose-Wiles crackers, by the box 6c lb. Yours, - | Norfleet é Ream Phone 144 TheOnly Independent Grocery and Hardware Store. White Front BUTLER, MO. West Side Square VIRGINIA. His text was, “The Workings of \the Holy Spirit of the Christian.”’ If Dan Orea of Foster, has rented the | Christians would all do as he said, the Wallace Miller farm for 1912. ‘this would surely be a good place to Fred Barton and wife of Amoret, 'live. No saloons. No vice of any were over to hear Elder Rogers kind. preach Sunday. | Carry Towers of Butler, spent Sun- day with her parents. Wednesday of last week 25 of Mrs. Lewis Garner’s friends.came to her home, quilted one quilt and tied three comforts for her. Mrs. Garner pre- pared a splendid dinner for them which all enjoyed and a pleasant day with her. Mrs. Aaron Garner and Mrs. G. W. Park where the oldest ladies present. Several of our people attended the funeral of Clyde Simpson at Butler yisited his daughter, Mrs, Cox, over Saturday. | the line in Kansas, Sunday. Dr. Smith and family left Monday Several weddings passed by and for their new home at Stansbury, Mo. | Young Aaron failed from some cause The doctor had a good practice here/to write about them. He will try for several years and we hope he and be on the look out for the next will have as good in his new field of ‘one. labor. | Mrs. Grant Oldham is on the sick Miss Merle Hensley has gone to | list. Kansas City to be operated on again.| Harry French raised seven bushels The Charlotte Reading Circle met at the Virginia school house Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the same place, Dec. 2, at 2:00 p. m. Harley Scrivner of Foster spent| Sunday with Mr. Kinion and family. | A literary was organized at the Plainview school house last Wednes- day night and it will be held every Wednesday night. All are invited to attend. Peter Denning, wife and son Ray, { Miss Belle Dudley is still quite sick. | of peanuts. YOUNG AARON. 1 Will Ayres and family left Monday | Soe ees for Montana to spend the winter, hop- i ing the climate will improve Mrs. Real Estate Transfers. Ayers’ health. Ed F Hill to P F Davis 80 a sec 18 Mr. Johnson and family moved to | Howard $3690. Joe Bell to Margaret Oney 10a sec Mr. Ayer'’s residence last week. T. S. Harper has his new stone and concrete garage almost complete. Mr. Herman Englehardt has given his house a new coat of paint. _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughlin spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Darr. Mr. Martin and family of Walker, Mo., and Mrs. Merideth and family of Nevada, Mo., are also visiting Mrs. Darr. The reception given at the Christian | Kan $30000. 16 Walnut $600. R J Hurley Lbr Co to John Reed lots 20 to 25 blk 106 Foster $50. John A Sims to Chas Garwood 40 a sec 4 Walnut $1600. JN Wilkerson to Laura Wilkinson 25 a sec 13 Rockville $2700. Bates Co Land & Cattle Co to George Falloon 240 a secs 24 and 25 Elkhart; 320 a secs 7 and 8 Mound; 79 a sec 33 Deer Creek; 640a in Sheridan Co {from Topeka last Thursday to visit Along the Miami. Last week friends here received a sad message from Mrs. Herring, who recently moved to California, stating that George died November 10th. Many friends had hoped the change would help him. He began to fail last spring and rapidly grew weaker, He possessed some mechanical skill \and had a fine voice for singing. He served for some time as secretary of the Tygard Sunday School and ‘was always faithful. He was a Christian and a great comfort to his mother and brother. His mother, two brothers and two cousins, who make their home with Mrs. Herring, survive to mourn their great loss. They have the sympathy of numerous friends in their bereavement. Miss Ethel Fisher visited Miss Cora Cain Sunday. Eva May, little daughter of Frank | Nance and wife, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell, Mrs. Everett: and family were guests of R. D. | Bond and wife Sunday. Opal, Irene and Dorothy Closson, daughters of Byron Closson and wife, jhave whooping cough. They are | getting along reasonably well, except | Dorothy. She is not in a very serious ‘condition, but is suffering more than the others. Dave Stubblefield and family from near Johnstown visited A. G. Hoyt and family recently. Ed Corlett and family were guests of E. L. Cain and family Sunday. Miss Wolfe, with Fred Wolfe and family, were guests of Mrs. Newell | Sunday. : There was a good attendance at the | Tygard Sunday School Sunday. The | weather has prevented some from ‘coming recently, but a number were |present last Sunday who had been jabsent for some time. We are glad | for their return. Miss Margaret Meinen was a guest jat the home of Mrs. H. J. Martin last week. Mrs. W. Newell celebrated her birthday Sunday. Miss Margaret Meinen entertained Misses Mary Martin, Chloe and Ivah Berryhill and Messrs. Jim Martin, Frank and Tom Vance a week ago Sunday. Miss Stella Nesbit, of Kansas City, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Critchfield. Grandma Pickett visited Mr. and Mrs. Allison several days last week. Otis Berryhill and family arrived ‘1 Si Cc ja e h s b bi cl 8 d their parents, T. J. Berryhill and wife. Friends gathered at the home of T. J. Berryhill and family November 15th to celebrate the birthday anni- versary of Miss Chloe Berryhill. The evening was spent in a most pleasing manner. Refreshments were served and all wish Miss Berryhill many happy returns. The following were present: Misses Irene Wilcox, Dora Rogers, Maude Burke, Grace Os- borne, Gladys, Golden and Marie Darnes, Nellie and Sallie Simpson, Vinita Allison, Stella Nesbit and Lou- ise Allison; Messrs. Roy, Perry and Edwin Burk, Earl and Robert Os- borne, Mason Darnes, Willie and Jim- mie Simpson, Frank and Tom Vance, Edwin and Orange Nesbit. Ora Cain was twelve years old Sunday. His mother arranged a pleasant surprise for him. A number of boys were jnvited to celebrate and they spent a most pleasant day. A sumptuous dinner was served. Be- ‘sides a good dinner they were given popcorn balls, home-made candy and apples. Ora received a number of nice presents and post cards. The following boys were present: Ar- thur and Aubrey Hoyle, Lyle and Walter Fisher, Ralph Corlett and Floyd Hoyt. MIAMI. The Sale at Appleton City. The Poland China sale of C. Z. & W.-Z. Baker of Appleton City, Mo., was well attended and fairly well a N wi _ church last Friday evening in honor; CD Winchell to Peter Young pt of ‘their. thirty-five new members | lot 8 all lot 9 bik 25 Ist add Rich Hill was a very pleasant occasion. A short | $930. program was rendered, which con- —_——— sisted of special music, good recita-/} Butler Christian Church. Sunday, Nov. 26. Bible school tions and short addresses by a num- ber of the older members and the pastor, Elder J. W. Rogers. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in j i of all our ee ae ee “| bers will enable us to runahead. Be - - Miss Una Judy, who is teaching at par Foster, spent sunday with home/,. contest. Faithful lesson study and patronized. The offering was young, much of it farrowed in April and May, but of excellent breeding and good 9:30. Jefferson City is ahead in the|on No. 33 at $36. J. T. Baker paid|are the highest price on gilt 37 at Mr. Baker is from Rich- Hill, Mo. Col. Heironymus of Sedalia, bought gilt of the lot, [ visited Saturday night and Sunday of turkeys Satuaday. They delivered them at Creightron. Mantie, is home on a visit. day. Things sold well. There was a large crowd attended, it was esti- mated that there were about five huncred men besides women and children. something like $7,000.00. The ladies of the Baptist church served. the dollars. with Mr. Hudson for dinner Sunday. | brother Sunday afternoon. Jacobs’ condition is just about the | pion runner around Maysburg. He ;them on a smooth road and give them | be the truth as Claud Clark was an| Clark experienced what might have! been a serious accident one night last week, the buggy, doing some damage to it, for Mr. Farmer. soon, has been visiting at the homes of her sons, John and Ecke, left for her home Friday. ocrat boys in Homer township, made also looked after the political fences. ers get out with their guns and dogs and, of course, there are some care- less ones. heifer for John Taute last Saturday and such a loss few farmers care to stand for. the permission of the party living on the land they hunt on, ora constable may call on them. Taute, wife and baby were guests at the W. B. Johnson home Sunday. shredded Saturday, so his cows. and sheep will have a supply of breakfast food to nibble at during the winter. Sena, E. Taute and family, Rambler, wife, son, Charles, and baby, Harlene, visited at J. H. Leiner’s Sunday evening. house Thanksgiving evening. $82. next meeting night. In and Around Maysburg. The protracted meeting at the Bap- tist church is still in progress. There has been two additions to the church one by letter and one by confession. Mr. G./M..Guy’s sister, Maggie, is here visiting them. She expects to stay until Mr. Guy moves with his family to Appletor City, where he is to take charge of the telephone sys- tem he has just traded for from Mr. Edd Hook. Joe Ingham and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Brown’s. Miss Alice Brown called. on Miss Grace Guy Sunday afternoon. Harry White and Freddie Zimmer with Charley Pratt up near Altona. Mrs. Randles sold two wagon loads Mr. and Mrs. Dales daughter, G. M. Guy had his sale last Tues- The sale amounted to unch. They took in over sixty-five Brother Smith and Got went home Joe Jacobs and family visited his Mr. ame, Mr. Gilbert butchered Saturday. Tan White is considered the cham- an out run a turkey any day, put; n up hill grade. This is known to ye witness to this circumstance. James McGleney and Miss Ethel | While driving along their orse began kicking, James tried to top her and she in some way upset ut the occupants escaped with a few ruises. We are certainly having some! hangeable weather, one day you are mothering, next day freezing. Mr. Brown has been husking corn Jake Barth had his sale last Tues- lay and expects to laave for Arkansas A NEIGHBOR. Mulberry and Western Bates. Mrs. R. Taute of Golden, Ill., who Nels Allman, the leader of the Dem- business trip to Butler Saturday and els wants to be our next sheriff. These are the days when the hunt- Someone killed a yearling Hunters had better get Mrs. H. Payne and daughter, Ida, ere shopping in Amoret Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leiner, Ecke John Dykman had his corn fodder Geo. B. Bohlken and daughter, at Ben Pickett’s while Mrs. Pickett and the other is from Oklahoma. Lydia Strein were in Butler Saturday. sick list. Calvert and daughter, Mrs. Bosley and little son, Albert, visited at Ike Kelley’s Sunday. John Ehart’s Sunday. Sunday after a week’s visit with her mother at Amsterdam. livered hogs at Butler Monday. Linendoll Tuesday. John Phelps’ Sunday. Kelley. farm Monday. Coyand family visited at Wm. Sproul’s Sunday. to Rich Hill after coal Saturday. fruit trees at Nyhart last week from Stark Bros. nursery at Louisana, Mo. All hats, both trim: ‘HALF be given away. visited at the Frank Bohlken home Monday. John H. Braden of Amsterdam spent Saturday night and Sunday with homefolks on the farm. Hunting and trespassing on prem- ises owned or controlled by me is positively forbidden. Anyone violat- ing this notice will be prosecuted to the fullest extent. John Taute, RAMBLER. North New Home. The writer has been froze up and is just thawing out again. Mrs. Pickett who has been very sick is just about the same. The Sunday school and preaching was well attended last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowden and Taylor Linendoll visited at J. L. Streins Sunday. . Miss Margaret Morrison is staying is sick. Taylor Linendoll went to Rich Hill Monday and bought some nice cab- bages from Mr. Rowden. Mr. and Mrs, Linendoll and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George Franks visited at Lon Smith’s Sunday. Two of Henry Tharp’s sisters are visiting him. One is from Kansas Mrs. Thompson Dark and Miss Mrs. J. L. Strein has been on the Miss Lena and Ida Ashfield, Mr. Fred Medley and family visited at Mrs. Clif Ehart returned home Frank Miller and Jack Skaggs de- Mrs. McCormic called on Mrs. Jack Skaggs and family visited at Guy Phelps is husking corn for Ike Sam Barr of Butler was out to his R. J. Sproul and family, Brick Mc- J. C. Berry and son, Ralph, went Several of the neighborhood got The‘Homer township board had a whole day session Monday. Henry Dykman drove over to Pleas- anton Monday with a load of wheat. to call on E. A. Warner-at Nyhart. Anyone wanting coal would do well Ladies’ Hats from.... the township. day night was turnout. ported very sick at present. friends hope to hear of her recovery soon. last week. It had the lockjaw. Clearance Sale Beginning Saturday, November 25 med and untrimmed will be placed on sale at PRICE _ $1 up Children’s Hats from............50e up Each dollar cash purchase entitles’ you to a chance on the beautiful WILLOW PLUME to MRS. J. W. ALLISON and DAUGHTER Elkhart. Well, we will come once more, as the cold weather knocked us out last week and it also came very near knocking The Times out. We didn’t get our paper until Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Armentrout and Mrs. Fred Armentrout of Amsterdam, was visiting at the writer’s one day last week. : The Thompson boys sold a load of turkeys that brought $140 dollars. How is that for high? Ed Bailey shipped out a carload of hogs from Amsterdam last Saturday. The Royal Neighbors met at Elk- hart last Saturday evening. J. M. Messick, the obliging mer- chant at Elkhart, had a big trade last ” Saturday. Mrs. Col. Lockridge and Mrs. Geo. Lockridge were trading in the city of Elkhart last Saturday. Judge Paddock has about got all right. He had quite a sick spell. Miss Hazel Dubes and her brother visited their aunt, Mrs. Williams last Sunday. The writer's wife is still on the sick list and we have.to play girl yet. J. H. Keeton’s new house is about completed. Kershner and Smiser say it isone of the best built houses in The league at Mt. Vernon last Fri- alright and a good W..H. Keeton and family visited his sister, Mrs. Jake Jundy, last Sun- day. J. E. Dubes and wife were trading in the county seat one day last week. Mrs. Ben Pickett of Nyhart, is re- Her J. E. Dubes and wife and Miss Bes- sie visited at the home of the writer’s last Sunday. J. D. Clemments and family visited at Mr. Thomas’ up near the Dixie school house Sunday. Mrs. S. T. Brown and Mrs. Wymer was trading in Virginia last Monday. The pie and box supper will be pulled off at the Crooks school house next Friday night. Everybody come and have a good time. Col. Lockridge sold his hogs to John Hensley last Monday for $5.90 per hundred. George Lockridge sold hogs to Morewood last Monday. W. P. Fritts lost a fine colt one day O. P. and John Fritts will return from Canada in time for Thanksgiv- COR. ing. One Bid for the Bonds. Don’t forget the entertainment and | and only bid received by the board of going to put up a hitchrack-befure pie supper at the Mulberry school | fund commissioners sor far-upon the capitol bonds came today from. the quality. The highest price paid by| ‘The literary was reorganized again | Bank of Ava in Douglas county. The Roy Sadler of Appleton City, Mo.,|Friday evening. J. M. Smalley is|fund commission, of which Governor on No. 6, at $36, a male by Big Had-| president and Ike Booi will keep the|Hadley, Treasurer Cowgill, Auditor|J F Thompson......... wkees ley, and by I. Eple of Appleton City, | boys and girls quiet. The neighbors|Gordon and Attorney General Major AE Bryant. are members, will open the bids De-|J W Poffenbarger... cember 1, at noon. co no A number of inquiries about Snodgrass sale have been mailed except that and family spent Sunday at! with bids December 1, which is the } custom usually followed. The bonds : imust’ sell at par or above. They. Mr. Spillman from north Missour is-here on a visit at his sons, Lige and Jefferson City, Nov. 20.—The first | Newt. : JOHNNY. Edgar Palmer....... Centerville, Mo., .-Hume.