The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 1

G VOL. _XXXV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1912. VIRGINIA. Young Aaron and wife went to see Grandpa Minton Sunday afternoon. He has been in bed most of the time for 13 weeks. His daughter,’ Mrs. Robt. Stanley and daughter, Gladys, of Butler, and Thomas Rayborn and wife of Elkhart were there. Mr. Rayborn says the Democrats in Elk- hart townskip are very happy since the election. James E. Park is teaching the quietest and best school that has ever been taught at Grandview.—D. D. Nestlerode. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deweese, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doubenmire and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Barr and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Barr and their daughter and grandson, Mrs. John Porter and Algie, who are -here visiting from Hastings, Okla. Walter Wolfe made a business trip to Blue Mound, Kan., Monday and returned Tuesday. Don’t forget the pie supper at Mc- Fadden’s Hall Thursday night, Nov. 28.. It is given by the Virginia school. They will render an interesting pro- gram. Bring your best girl and the best pie she can make. There is no telling, there may be a half dozen brides and grooms present. The Virginia Items appeared to be somewhat off last week. John Seelinger and W. G. Dillon purchased some fine Duroc Jersey hogs of J. H. Park last week. L. S. Paddock has put in a new light plant. Lewis Porter, Jr., the saw mill man, is turning out the lumber at a lively rate. Carl Jones and Thomas Huffman are having a car of coal shipped to Nyhart this week, Last Sunday about noon when Geo, R. Darnes returned to’ his residence he was much surprised to find-that about 40 of their friends had gathered at hishome. They had come with well filled baskets to help celebrate his birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hardinger, Mr. and Mrs. Crosswhite, Mr. and Mrs. Else Eggleson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Eggle- son, Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. Englehardt, Mr. and Mrs, Stroe- ber, Robt. Sproul and family, Grand- pa Hardinger, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne, Misses Ida Englehardt, Bertha Short, Louise Al- lison, Tilla Woody, Bonnie and Bes- sie Wolfe, Anna Eggleson, Margaret Wright, Messrs. Norman Eggleson, Lee, Elmer and Arthur Hardinger, Edwin Allison, Bert, Orlan and Frank Eggleson. W. W. Park is stepping around like a young man. Thomas Constable husks 70 bush- els of corn a day. Lawrence Darr is reported better. J. H. Park has 3 young Duroc Jer- sey males for sale. Look out for the Thanksgiving wedding. The concrete culvert by S. G. Adams’ is nearing a finish. Everett Drysdale’s mother, who lives in Oregon is visiting him. Will Englehardt is visiting his sis- ter, Lena, in Kansas. Dan Chase and family of Pleasan- ton, Kansas, spent Sunday with Geo. Thompson. Neal Porter has moved on the John Zinn place. Van Hall’s auto broke down Sun- .day and they had to phone to Butler to get another one to come and pull them to town. Everybody is so busy there is no news, YOUNG AARON. ° FOSTER. Ray Withrope of Kansas City visit- ed friends here last week. J. L. Morehouse and uncle, Mat Gray, were passengers to Butler on Wednesday evening local. C. J.'Sells of Butler shipped two cars of hogs from this place Tuesday. °S.H. McCullough and wife visited their daughter in Butler Saturday ms Sunday. Jim Steele and wife of Fulton, Kans., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford last week. : Mrs. Robert Ewing, formerly of this place, but now of Stockton, Kan- sas, is visiting friends in this vicinity. J. E. Newkirk and Joker Scarnier left Thursday via the overland route south, to get a home in the Indian lands. Mrs. Dr. Lusk and little son of Vir- ginia, visited with her parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. J. L. Bell, for a few days. We were informed that Esq. Darby | ported seen around Worland, which |has bought possession from his ten-|so frightened the inhabitants that; ant and is planning to return to his|fifty per cent joined the church. But farm west of town. all we hear on the Esq. The Ladies Aid of the Christian | reappeared. This looks sus-|it finally left the country, and has 'picious to us but we do not believe|never been heard of any more until a few days ago when it seemed to have Will Briscoe, Jacen church gave a pie supper Saturday | Wdodfin and Art Gray can testify as evening. A large crowd attended. The proceeds amounted to $23.35. | A Birthday Surprise J.J. Morehouse of Worland was to how such “‘bugaboos’’ appear. __DINAH. Planned Wholesale » Murder Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25.—No surprised Thursday, Nov. 21, by his| action was taken t d increasi children and friends, it being his 67th| the bonds of the ar aeakihe. In nae birthday, A fine dinner was prepared to which 28 guests did ample justice. Dynamite Conspiracy case today and none is expected. Thecross examin- ation of Jewell was continued and he Those of his children and families). stitied Hockin told him in July 1910 that were present were:. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morehouse, Mrs. Wm. Oldham and family of Foster, J. D. Morehouse and family, Robert Gregory and family of Worland, Joseph Raybourn and two sons, Earl and Wesley of Elkhart and J. H. Morehouse of Kansas City. Thirteen grandchildren. that after the Los Angeles Times ex- plosion McNamara intended to blow up the Frick building in Pittsburgh, Pa., and murder all the officers of the American Bridge Company. McManigal resumed the stand today and testified that J. J. McNamara planned wholesale murders and that W. B. Arbogast of Knobnoster|~ 7), guests were: visit a few days with his brother, D. H. Arbogastandfamily. He returned home Thursday. Sheriff-elect Johnson was in town Gregory. ceived many nice presents. ; Siac Mr. and Mrs. o came in on Sunday’s passenger to Sebe Summers, Mrs. Minnie Sum-|™men to LosAngeles, blow up the city, | mers and daughter, Ada, Miss Marie blow up the water mains and make| Grandpa Morehouse re- : , as in The evening was spent in vocaland Friday for a while shaking hands} instrumental music which was an en- he said he was going to send four the city merely a land mark. McMan- igal testified that McNamara wanted him to go to Panama and blow up one of the locks being constructed by the | with the boys and feeling jubilant over the election. Charley Neal, wife and mother and Miss Bessie Withrope of Kansas City came down in their auto last week on a combined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Sue Morris of El Dorado Springs and sister, Mrs. Jennie Eads, of Cooper county are visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. E. E. Laughlin, Bertha Bailey and Harry Martin, who has been at- joyable affair. The guests departed in the evening for their homes wish- ing Grandpa many more such days. | Is it Superstition? For the past ten days a strange an- McClintic Marshall Company. HO) also testified that McNamara said he was afraid the executive board was | going back on him and needed funds | and intended to go to the speedway | | races and trail some rich guys and set imal has been reported roving the | the gang on them and that he might woods around Old Walnut and with |i three or four and get $150,000| its screams keeps some of the more superstitious indoors at night. Mel-| vin Baughn, a lad of about eighteen, says itis a “‘wampus cat’’ whatever that is. Melvin can’t believe he is the least bit superstitious and believes from them. Pie Supper and Masked Danse Will be held at the Council Room of the Knights & Ladies of Security ou Tuesday evening December 3. tending the State Sunday school con-| the critter really exists. vention returned home on a Friday’ 8]. passenger. A few years ago a panther or a,come for the pie supper. “‘qaan-eater’’ of some kind was re- | attendance is desired. Committee. | Members will please come masked or | A large N orth New Hoihe: és Mrs. Mell Campbell and father, Mr. Pyle of Butler were Nyhart visitors last week. Lena Berry the little ahi of Claude Berry and wife hadtthe mis- fortune to get her arm broke. at her father’s, Mr. McCormack. J. W. Jones is building an addition \to Geo. Franks house on the farm which he purchased some time ago. Jack Skaggs and family went to Butler, visiting Sunday with Mr. Heinz. Jennie and Albert Linendoll visited at Mr. Streins Sunday. Several of the young folks attend- Sunday School at Cornland Sunday. Jim Phelps called to see his cousin Guy Phelps Sunday and he is no bet- ter at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandyke were in North New Home Sunday. J. W. Jones and wife visited at Cliff Eharts Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Crigler and little so Le- roy and Emily Mullis visited at John Ehart’s last week. | Mrs. Linendoll visited at Mr. | Smitherman’s Monday. Brick McCoughey and Sid Zeiler | delivered hogs to Butler Monday. Joe Nue is doing some Carpenter | work for Ezera McCormack, Uncle Geo. McKissick is no better | at this writing. Several of the neighborhood went j}to see the dredge boat Sunday and see them move the bridge over the ditch. : | R.F. Kern was out looking over his corn on his farm near Nyhart. Frank Miller and family visited at Tke Kelleys last Sunday afternoon. COR. Big 10 Days Sam Levy Mercantile Co. We Advise Everybody to Take Advantage of These Bargains ale Now On Tremendous Hot Selling of Staples 8%c Amoskeag Gingham...............-..0.000+ .. 5C 12% and 15c Dress Gingham.................+++ -10c 8c extra heavy Percales......... Sevan o nas eae 5c 10c Bleached Muslin..... Meaigeriey Meanee anes 7T4Cc 27 inch Outing Flannel....... aoe 15c light colored Percales......... 7%c L. L. Unbleached Muslin...... 12%c heavy Cotton Flannel....... Cotton Blankets $1.75 12-4 Blankets.......... 85c 11-4 Blankets...... Rs 25% off on all wool Blankets. Hosiery 17%c heavy fleeced Hose...............--+ ..... 12K ec Extra heavy fleeced Hose...................-- ...25C 35c wool Hose...........- ..25¢ Underwear Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Winter Coats and Suits Will Go at Smashing Prices $8.50 black and fancy Coats................665 .$5.00 $10 and $12.50 black and fancy Coats........ $8.50 $16.50 black and fancy Coats................+ $20 black and fancy Coats.... $12.50 and $15 ladies Suits.................... $20 Ladies Tailored Suits..................... $25 Ladies Tailored Suits..................... $7.50 Caracul Coats (Misses)............ $6 Caracul Coats................ccecsceeee One lot of Childrens $5 Cloth Coats $1.50 Shirtwaists........... NTE ¢ 570i 5 Ca orh a 6:4 930: 809 .... 85¢ $2 Heatherbloom Petticoats... ied $4 Silk Petticoats. ............... ccc cece cece eee $5 Dress Skirts....... SATA AIE CR cae aa eRe . $2.48 Handkerchiefs 8%c Handkerchiefs......... ae OL eee: 5c 15c Handkerchiefs....... cqupiisefouseeas couhuntes 10c Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings 10c Cotton Flannel Gloves.......... aces Mens 20c Wool SoX......... 2... cee eee e eee eens 15c Mens all wool Flannel Shirts.... ................. $1 Mens $1.25 Union Suits................... 00s 95c Mens Sweet Orr & Co. Corduroy Pants....... $2.50 Mens: $3 Tan Sh068)..5565.6555 085 ssec cece oes ~-$2.50 Mens $3.50 Dress Pants. Mens $2 Hats (broken sizes) Mens extra heavy work Shirts Mens $10 Kersey Overcoats.....................6% Mens $12.50 Cravenettes........ ‘ Mens $9 Fancy Overcoats.................00005 Mens $10 and $12.50 Suits (broken sizes).......$5 Boys extra heavy Corduroy Suits............. $3.50 Boys 50c caps......... ENaeiey cs cuasines 4 5sea stated ..35C¢ Boys $5 long pant Suits Boys extra good high top shoes. Boys Sweaters ........... ......$2 and $2. 50 Boys extra good school shoes....... saan unos $1.50 Sees sedssiee eeeNiiete wei 48c Let nothing keep you away. amuel. Levy We have done our part, now it is up to you. Mercantile Company Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nue are visiting - te Reewatagstig