The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 1

1 coy VOL. XXXIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912. e Buller Weekly Times, NUMBER 40 VIRGINIA. Guy Park and wife and two chil- Gren, of St. Joseph, came. Saturday to visit his parents, W. W. Park and wife. Henry Gardner Thrashing Co. thrashed wheat and oats around Vir- ginia last week. John H. Braden of Amsterdam was| STRONG ENDORSEMENT FOR down home Sunday. He is very en- MAJOR. thusiastic about the Pumpkin Show = which will be held in Amsterdam the| Has Support of the Press. Elliott W. Major has definitely an- latter part of August. | RAMBLER. |"ounced his candidacy for the gover- (sSon i norship. He already has the support Worland. of one-third the Democratic press of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunkerly left | the state, besides a great many of the Haying and flax cutting is about! for their home in Kansas City Sun-| Party leaders.—Rich Hill Review. over. James Pahlman, of the Amsterdam bank, attended Sunday School and preaching at Virginia Sunday. James Cuzick, who has been partly paralyzed, was able to be at Virginia ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Sacre’s friends surprised them Thursday night of last week. They brought ice cream with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sacre say they are well pleased with the sur- prise and hope they will be surprised often, _ L. L. Judy is building a concrete porch to his house. Elder Rogers filled his appointment Sunday. N. G. Rowe, of Amoret, put ina pump Monday morning for Young Aaron so he could get pure Adam’s ale to drink. C. W. Wolfe and wife, of Butler, came out to their farm Thursday and also called at the home of their son, D. C. Wolfe. H. Englehardt and wife left for New York Friday, where they will set sail for Germany on ‘the 25th and will spend about three months visit- ing their old home. Mr. and Mrs. Englehardt are highly respected and prosperous citizens of this township and their many friends wish them a pleasant journey and safe return. Miss Josephine Simpson, of Butler, is spending several days with her cousins, Misses Bessie and Birdie Wolfe. ; E. A. Cherry and wife and son, Happy, of Adrian, came over to Vir- ginia Saturday evening to hear Elder J. A. Rogers and visit D. C. Wolfe’s and Wm. Allen’s. Mrs. Broady, of Rich Hill, is visit- ing James Vermillion’s and Sport Adams’. : Mino Meinen and family came to Virginia Sunday evening to to see their daughter, Miss Margaret, who is staying with Mrs. McFadden, and also attend preaching services. Saturday was Robert Osborne’s 17th birthday. A number of his friends surprised him in the evening. The Enterprise Cornet Band was present. ‘ Judge Paddock made himself and family a present of a new wagon and a new buggy last week. Mrs. Craven was very sick Satur- day night. Mr. Reed, of Foster, who recently returned from Colorado, was over to Frank Hedrick’s Monday. bats next Sunday afternoon at Amoret. hear Elder Rogers preach. Grandma Minton is on the sick list. His daughter, Mrs. Stanley, of Butler, is helping take care of him. Frank Clay and wife passed through Virginia in their car Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Park received a letter from her brother, A. C. Quaintance, of Montana, last week. He has 15 men at work in his hay fields and says it will be two months before they can finish. Mulberry and Western Bates. Mr. Medley is reported very sick. His Storkship visited the H. J. Mager home Friday, July 19 anda sweet little girl is making her home with these good people. Herman says dishwashers will be plentiful in a few years. Claude Morwood visited Mack Bra- den Sunday. . : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohlken and baby, Walter, Chris and Anna Meints spent Sunday evening at A. J. Meints. George Reed of Drexel visited at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leiner visited at Oliver Beherns Sunday. These are busy days for the farm- ers in this neighborhood with three threshing outfits running and good yields are reported. The Amoret Blues and the Jay Hawkers from La Cygnes will cross day. Mrs. Milo Miller and children spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and} Attorney General Elliott W. Major Mrs. J. F. Bush. |is indeed worthy of high congratula- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bendure spent | tions, not only upon the earnest'faith- Sunday with his brother, Mr. Elmer ful efforts he has put forth in convict- Bendure and family, near Pleason-|ing the harvester trust, but in the ton. {decision of the supreme court up- Mrs. Bertha Williams and children | h0lding his contention. . Major has ; hana . done signal service for the people of Ki ity are visiting relatives | ig peop and Hee 4 Bt $| and the results will speak for them- Miro and Mrs. J, Fo Bush an q | Selves. —Johnson County Star. daughter, Pearl, spent Sunday with | Dr. Virats and family, near Hume, } Mo. | Misses Sallie and Lizzie Bear called | : . i on a Dollie Sears one day last | Owing to the death of my brother thle \ | some weeks ago and the present dan- The ice cream supper at Iril Scrog- | perous illness of my sister in Okla- ens’ Sunday night was all right a4 all |homa, for whose bedside I am leaving, had a good time. |it will be impossible for me to make Mr. Reetis Bush and Henry Con- an active canvass during the rest of stable left Tuesday morning early for the campaign, although I had hoped Pleasant Hill, Mo., to visit their sis- to personally see and talk to every ters, Mrs. Edna Guy and Mrs. Artie | voter in the district. ' Has Served the People. To Democratic Voters. Foster, Mo., July 18, 1912. To the Democratic Voters of the Southern District, Greeting. Troops in Review at Nevada. | Resolutions. Nevada, Mo., July 19.—Gov. Her-| Plainview Lodge No. 80, C. P. A., bert S. Hadley arrived in Nevada at | Butler, Mo. noon today and reviewed the troops; WHEREAS, An All-Wise Father encamped at the government reserva- | has -removed from us our esteemed vation. He returned to Jefferson | brother, Charles Dixon, be it City tonight. The Sixth Regiment) RESOLVED, That while we mourn passed in review before Gen. H. C.|the absence of one we prized, we Clark tonight, in celebration of its | know he has passed from labor to re- fourteenth anniversary. Gen. Clark | ward, and we will renew our fidelity who was a colonel then was the com- | to the order which he loved, that his 'mander of the Sixth Missouri Volun-} vacant chair will remind us that an- teers. during the Spanish-American other link has dropped from our War. The old regimental flag, under | chain, which the regiment was musteréd. | RESOLVED, That our order teach- into service July 19, fourteen years, es_the hope of immortality. Truth ago, appeared at the head of the|and~honesty among all mankind is column in the review. At 9 o’clock | our motto, the teachings from which there was a reunion at the head-| we never depart, and which leads us quarters of the Sixth of the eight | to dwell on the-beautiful traits in hu- veterans now in the national guard | man nature; thatit assures us that who were in the regiment during the | the golden chain that»binds us in life Spanish-American war. ‘can not be severed in death, The wireless station which has! RESOLVED, That our hearts go been in operation here for several/out in tender sympathy for the be- days was taken down tonight and|reaved, and while we fondly cherish Captain Snass departed with his de-| the memory of our departed brother tachment for Kansas City. The Mis-| we will not forget those he loved, souri signal corps will participate in, RESOLVED, That a copy of these the big maneuvers which will be held resolutions be sent to Mrs. Charles in Kansas, beginning August 18. Dixon and to each of our city papers, Speers and that the same be spread on the records of this lodge. Henry Donovan, } P De James Brown, ' Committee on W. B. Weeks, J Resolutions Make it Unanimous. The prediction is being freely made \that judging from reports coming | from every part of the state Attorney- | BUTLER CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM July 28-August 4. Sunday, July 28, 2:30 p.m. Royal Austro-Hungarian Orchestra. 3:00 p.m. H. C. Risner. 7:30 p.m. Royal Austro-Hungarian Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. J. E. Dinger. Monday, July 29. Marietta LaDell. Dr. Thomas E. Green. , Marietta LaDell Enter- tainment. Tuesday, July 30. Croattan Orchestra. Lee Francis Lybarger. 7:30 p. m. Croatian Orchestra. 8:00 p.m. L. B. Wickersham. Wednesday, July 31. 2:30 p. m.. Meistersingers Quartette. Dr. Frederick A. Cook. Meistersingers Male Quar- tette Grand Concert. Thursday, August 1. 2:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. Male 3:00 p. m. 7:30-p. m. Green. They will drive up there and back. Pleasanton, Kansas, this week. week, AUNTIE. Miss Ada Summers is working in ask my friends in every township to Miss Alice Bear is at home this interests. There is but one thing I can do un- der the circumstances and that is (to ne Neethole all [89 ceiteain ase Democratic candidate for governor | by a vote so overwhelming as to be do the best they can for me and my} practical unanimous. —Henry County Iam very much encour | Democrat. aged at the present outlook and feel; Mr. and Mrs. Will Umphnor spent thatI am safe in the hands of my Sunday with Tom Carter and family. | friends. 7 ' Country Press for Major. Thanking you in advance for all as-| The country press of the state is sistance rendered in my behalf and in | almost a unit for Major for governor Rivals to Speak Together Atlantic City, N. J., July 22.—Pres- ident Taft and Gov. Wilson are to be on the same platform and make speeches in Atlantic City some time between September 30 and October 5, according to an announcement made by the American Road Congress, rep- resenting fifty associations, which is to be in session here between those 2:30 p. 3:00 p. 2:30 p.m. Ole Theobaldi and Inter- national Grand Concert Co. 7:30 p.m. International Grand Con- cert Co. 8:00 p.m. Lightner (Magician. ) Friday, August 2. 2:30 p.m. Imperial Concert Party. 3:00 p.m. Dr. E. A. Steiner. 7:30 p.m. Imperial Concert Party. 8:00 p.m. Haig Arklin (Art Pic- tures), Saturday, August 3. m. m. Venetian Gondolier Band. E. J. Sias. Tornado and Fire Insurance. For reiiable tornado and fire insur- rance see J. F. SMITH, ( Butler, Mo. Room 10 Mo, State Bank Bldg. behalf of the party, I am Sincerely yours, J. W. DARBY, Candidate Judge for Southern Dis’t. ‘and he is inated th (oo scl dates. ie Ee een are Ue Panty Both accepted invitations to address have one of the strongest candidates the congress before they were nomi- and best campaigners it has had for nated and their addresses will be non- | many years.—Warrensburg Star. political. COME A One lot of Percales at.................. ¥% price One lot of 25c tissues at, yard............. One lot of 25c white goods..... One lot waists, worth up to $2, at..... $2 cotton corduroy dress skirts at...... 8c fancy lawns and batistes at.......... One lot R. & G. corsets, worth up to $2...35¢ One lot of ladies silk hose worth 75c .....48¢ One lot of 10c vests at................... 15c ladies’ hose at....... ___One lot $2 umbrellas......................98¢ $3 ladies’ oxtords-at...—+———.-. $2.25 ND SEE EF'or Yourself The Big Sale is Still On! Bargains, the equal of which you have never dreamed. =| 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Venetian Gondolier Band Grand Concert. Sunday, August 4. 2:30 p.m. Woodland Singers. Dr. James Hedley. Woodland Singers. E. J. Sias. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p. m. Rose Leaves in Apple Jelly. My grandmother makes delicious apple jelly, and I have often wonder- ed how she gives it the flavor that makes it so different from that made by other people. I learned a short time ago that she drops a handful of {rose geranium leaves into the jelly immediately after adding the sugar to the juice. By the time the sugar is dissolved and the jelly ready to turn jout into glasses, the desired flavor, has been imparted to it and she re- moves the leaves. Grandmother never boils her jellies after adding the sugar, and she says that those who do so should turn the jelly into glasses in the bottom of each of which a leaf has been placed. They should not be boiled with the mix- ture. —Ex. $2 ladies’ oxfords at........ 10% off on all Suit Cases and Trunks. RT foci fares! Beit $14.50 Ematreeiee amie ema a $11.00 Men’s Straw Hats at HALF PRICE. Men’s extra good work shoes at........ MAKE OUR. _ STORE HEADQUARTERS during Chautauqua Week Plenty of Fans Sam'l Levy DRY GOODS At Salem Business meeting of church on Sat- urday, July 27, at 3:30 p. m. All members urged to be present. Sunday, July 28, 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., sermon. ‘‘What Think Ye of Him.’”’ In the evening, on account of getting to north bound train, I willask the B. Y. P. U. to meet at 7 p. m. and the night sermon will begin at 7:30. Subject for B. Y. P. U. will be “The Son.” a I will have the program for two weeks from Sunday prepared so it can be read at this meeting. The subject for the night sermon will be “The Crown of Thorns’ or “Modern Ways of Defeating Christ.’’ Everybody invited to attend these services. L. W. Keele, Pastor. Party Will Make No Mistake. Attorney-General Major has an- and Ice Water Mercantile Company CLOTHING SHOES nounced his candidacy for governor. Mr. Major is one of the ablest men in the state and the Democratic party would make no mistake in giving him the nomination.—Osceola Demo- crat. Marriage Licenses.