The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 1

; Satu ay Evel Nightwine visited with be erected west of Mr. Paddock, Vintie ; day from Pittsburg, Kas. eager » funeral: ot his ner, vis, Prof. Ww. C. ‘Chamberlin- came home, Thureday to spend vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. A. Chamberlin of the east part of town. ‘Those reported on the sick list are: Mrs. Bert. Webb, Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mrs.-L. Crawford, and Mrs. A. G. Metzler'and daughter, Sylbia. “GauW. Mullenaux left the last of the week for north Missouri to see his mother, who ts not expected to} ‘ “~. Tive. Rev. Sage will deliver tne Memori- al Address Sunday at Salem church}: at 11:00a.m. The Cemetery Assoc- fation want all ‘who can to help deco- rate the church Saturday and bring flowers for the graves marked * ‘un- known.” The Swarens store which was dam- aged by fire and closed. for several weeks awaiting the arrival of the ad- juster, has-opened its for busi- ness again. We understand the dam- age was settled satisfactorily. Uncle Lewis Jones has sold his city property to John Millsap of Sedalia. Mrs.. Mollie Scott visited with Mrs. D. H. Arbogast Tuesday. Mrs. Belle Walker, who has fbean ei her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. returned to her home in Kaneas City Monday. ball game at Foster. ate spent Sunday with ‘folks. im. Ayers is’ preparing to move his new house this week. friends in this vicinity Sunday. and|, Louise Coulter of Drexel, spent, a and | tew days Jast week with Miss Hattie} Quite.a few were present at the Grand View Sunday School Sunday | evening. Lets all come next Sunday and try to make it, one of the best Sunday. Schools. ‘ Mrs. E. E. Eggleson and daughter Amy Sundayed with her sister Mrs. Warren Ayers. Mrs. L. L. Judy and Mrs. R. P. Harper spent a few days in Warrens- burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lent and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Emry. Several attended the commence- ment exercises of the High School Graduates last Friday night. They report them as having a fine enter- tainment. Miss Anna Wheeler was among the graduates. Miss Wheeler received part of her education at Grand View. Mr. Roe Burk-is--papering -this week. Miss Bonnie and Bessie Wolfe of Virginia visited at the home of Mr. T. S. Harpers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCall spent Sat- urday at the home of Tom McCall. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler of Butler were callers at Mr. Sacre’s Monday. D. A. Bean and wife of Amoret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harper. ‘The eens ball team played with "May 16th. was little Helen} her ibe the occasion and a de- lightful time was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Ed \ Doke and daughter, Mrs. Otis Jen- nings and daughter, Mrs. George|\@ Watson and children, Mrs. Sam Le and children, and M. C. Mil- ler. Mrs. Nellie Armstrong of Prescott, Kas., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frankenfield of south of Foster. W. P. Cobb returned home Friday from Kansas City, where he had been summoned to testify before the Fed- eral nat. in an ierigatg case which home team got beat. Herman Englehardt’s big barn nearing completion. ; County Highway Engineer, Jo Flammang, was out Tuesday loo over a location for a néw bridge 5 ’ Misses Edna Burk and Marjo 'Greenup and Mr, Edward. Gre who have been attending’ school in| Butler are spending their vacations} at home. JOE. Adrian Notes. From the Journal. Cards are out announcing the ap-}? preaching marriage of Miss. Mamie: Smith of Kansas City and Mr. Floyd) Tuttle of Adrian. The time set is June 11th. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Thompson died at the home of her daughter, Mra, Chas. Chapman, in this city, Tuesday evening, May 13th, 1913; aged 79) years and 4 days. The Board of Education met last Thursday and employed part of the teachers for next year. The follow- ing persons were employed: B. E. |’ Parker, superintendent; George Dow- ell, principal of high school; Mrs. B. E. Parker, Fannie Hook, Lulu Bar- rows, Ruth Rush and Mabel Rockhold. James Stanton, a farmer living three miles southeast of Adrian, be- came violently ‘ill Saturday night, and two physicians, Drs. Robinson and Todd, were called. They diag- nosed his case as ptomaine poisoning. For several hours his condition was considered quite critical. We are pleased to state that he has almost fully recovered. Sugar Down 10c the Hundred New York, May 19.—All grades of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred pounds today. NUMBER 31 ON THE WING. James Pahlman visited with home- folks Sunday. ’ Miss Lizzie Hedrick visited her sis- ter, Mrs. Lincoln Linn, last week. Gardner Bros. are grading the road fone mile south of the Hot Water “school house and running west to Amoret. _M. Meinen lost a. valuable cow | Thursday of last week by her eating “| red clover. i The road overseer, Tanzy Smith, in the northwestern part of Charlotte, was telling us the poll tax was $3,00 instead of $3.60. Mr. Smith is one of the best overseers we have ever had in this part of the township. Frank Oldham visited with Grant Garren Sunday. Dan Orear visited his brother-in-law Tom McCall, oneday last week and went fishing. Tansy Smith’s father ‘came and made him a visit Saturday night and Sunday. Vergil Jackson is sporting a new buggy. Wonder who was first. Vivian Allen and Marion Hedger had a close game of croquet at Lind- sey Smith’s Sunday evening. We ‘didn’t hear which took the prize. | Fred Garner was sporting in this ‘section Sunday evening. Jim Norman bought 16 head of sheep of John Foster Monday. Mrs. Minnie Eggleson visited with her sister, Mrs. Florence Ayers Sun- day. Charley Becket and Alma Sunquist visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ada Old- ham Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Thompson is visiting rel- alives at Stockton. Mrs. Estella Nestlerode has a lot of hens setting on across piece in the barn. Mrs. Makins and two daughters who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hockett, returned home Monday. Mr. John Hedger and daughter, Miss Ladina, visited at Cyrus Hedg- er’s Sunday. Mrs. Grant Oldham visited Mrs. Henry Oldham Monday. Mr. Englehart is building a fine barn. Crickett Hedger visited his mother | Sunday. Mrs. Ruble was out riding Friday evening. Mrs. Kinion, Mrs. Smith and grand- daughter, and Miss Georgie Smith called on Mrs. Ada Oldham Sunday. Mr. Dawson and daughter, Rosa, and Charles Wilson called on Mrs. Hedger Monday. Mr. Marion Durst was out riding with his best girl. He went to Vir- ginia to do some trading for his moth- er. Marion is getting to to be quite aman. John Hedger is going to visit his brother, Cyrus Hedger this week. Mrs. Lydia Durst has 25 young goslings. Marion Hedger is a number-one fisherman. Claude Kinion, wife and son visit- ed Robert Orear Saturday night and Sunday. Dan Orear visited with his sister at Foster Sunday. Susie Browning visited her raother Mrs. Hedger Monday evening. Roy Dawson left for Wyoming Tuesday morning. Vera Cinon is visiting with Claude Kinon this week. Ralph Hughes, wife and daughter visited with Wm. Hughes Sunday. Ben Gardner has sold his crop on the Carpenter place to Walter Wal- lace, and he is going to Jeave the lat- ter part of the week to work a car- penter trade. Mrs. S. N. Kinion, wife and daugh- ter went to Amoret Tuesday and on the way back stopped and took din- ner with Leo Sails. C. S. Nestlerode visited with Mr. Danderline Sunday. Mrs. Ada Oldham was on the sick lista few days last week is some better at this writing. Albert Linn sports a new buggy. Watch out girls. Ora Rinon visited with Claude Kinon last week. Clarence Swarens will be at Vir- ginia Thursday night to organize -a farmers’ union. Mrs. Coleman Snodgrass’ parents visited with them Saturday night and and Sunday. Leo Jackson and wife visited at Urich a few days. Ora Browning, Grant Oldham wife and daughter took in the sights at Amoret last Thursday night. Oats are heading out and are look- ing fine considering the weather. Geo. Lockridge and wife were county seat visitors Saturday. Frank Oldham was in Butler one day last week. Cyrus Nestlerode, wife and boys called on Estelle Nestlerode Sunday evening. Grandma Judy was not feeling so well Monday but rested good Monday night. Geo. Hughes’ grandson was drag- ged to death by a horse one day last week. N. M.N. Elkhart (Too late for last week.) Well we had a good rain which we was needing badly. Thereis plenty of chinch bugs in the wheat. Well Johnny didn’t show up last week, but we have got a good excuse x | we had to help clean house or lose YOU. CAN SAVE ALOT OF MONEY EASILY If you supely your needs at our great store. Weare ays striving to give values unequaled-elsewhere.— Saturday, May 24th, will be PUBLIC SALES DAY it will be a big day in Butler. You had better take a day off and see what is doing. _. Make our store your headquarters and if there is one, two or more things you want ‘ ‘in our line our clerks will be more than pleased to serve you. 6000 yards tancy and plain and plain ‘EXTRA SPECIAL satin taf- 25c val- c-3 Serer ere vent ee eer seseve “$1.50 umbrellas, fancy handles. . “One lot $1 shirt waists Extra quality rugs......$8.60 to $22.60 $1.50 embroidery flouncing....... .98¢ our job. Clint Burns was trading in Elkhart one day dast week. We saw Edgar Smizer in town one day last week and from the way he looked, he thinks that he is the only married married man in Amsterdam. He had a big smile all over his face. Ollie Fritts returned from Kansas last week. He now rides in his auto. Be ready girls, he may call at any time. Miss Bessie Allen was out riding last Saturday and took in Elkhart. Miss Florence Keeton is still hold- ing down her job at Elkhart. Miss Grace Osborn’s school at Con- cord closed last Friday. Ray Herrel and his brother of Am- oret are visiting their grandpa, Col. Lockridge this week. Newt Crumley and brother are both sporting new buggies. Now girls, look out, no telling when they may drive up. There will be preaching at ,Mount Vernon school house next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The writer and wife called at the W. A. Crumley home last Sunday evening. John Stephens and wife visited at the home of W. A. Crumley this week. On the 19th of this month the writer and his better half will be married 50 years. Aunt Lou Scott visited at Mrs. Maggie Scott last week.