The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 1

res hand _ Mr, Roy Queen ot Foster, Mo., and |Migs Kate Lee of Hume, Mo., were united in marriage last Tussday, 20, at Butler. They are living now with” his mother west of Foster. BUTLER, MISSOURI, Misses Lizzie Bear, Sallie Bear, Bobo spent Friday with and Mary Alice Bear at Denning Bright's. ‘Jewel Giles was seriously injured by running a piece of glass in | knee. In and Around Maysburg URSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913. NUMBER 33 | Mrs. Claria went to Lucas Thurs- lay. : Mrs. Farmer is improving. Francis Godwin is suffering from an attack of measles. Their many friends wish them good| Mrs. John Harris and three chil-|’ ; tuck all through life. Tan White and boys hauled corn Mra. Charley Richmond and little gon and sister, Gladys Craig, left for ‘her home in Pittsburg Sunday. ; bg te i apr ct Mulberry and Western Bates. Amos and John Kaufmann of the Virginia neighborhood were’ callers at J. H. Leiner’s Wednesday evening. Road overseer Ebwank and the Gardner brothers: were grading the roads in southeast Homer last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Strait left Wednesday for Seattle to spend the summer with their children who live in the northwest. Charles R. Bowman sold the J. R. Chadwick farm east of Amoret to Cornelius O’daily of Oklahoma and the G. W. Wilmeth 10 acres south of ‘Mulberry to Owen Blackledge of Newton, Iowa. Mesors. Fred C. Ewbank, Henry Gordon and W. C. Carpenter each hauled a load of wood to Butler Sat- urday. Mrs. Mary Schleschman is in very poor health. Children’s Day exercises were held at the Mulberry church Sunday. Miss Myrtle Phibbs will be a read- er of The Times the coming year. Assessor Fred Rogers is sporting a new ‘buggy and soine of the boys say. that the girls are making “g00 goo" Mrs. R. Bohiken, Oliver Behrnes and family spent Sunday evening at Ber- nie Bohlken(s. ee Mrs. J. H. Leiner visited Mrs. Ekke Taute Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Goode of Am- sterdam visited at R. L. Nichols Sun- day. : Mr. and Mrs. Tom N. Marshal of La Cygne were guests at'Col. W. J. Bard’s Sunday. Mrs. Mary Taylor Sageser was a -caller at Mrs. John R. Knox’s in the Hot Water neighborhood Monday. Ekke Taute and family visited at J. H. Leiner’s Sunday evening. ~~ John Phibbs reshingled his house the first of the week. Mrs. R. B. Barton died at her home south of Amoret Thursday. She was one of Homer township's pioneers. B., Joha.W. and Ressie W... Funeral services were held at the home Sun- Clark Taylor and Ernest Dean, \ from acréss the state line, were cal- lers at Dr. J. C. Sageser’s Monday ~Enos Detwiler and Charles R. Bow- “Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bear and. two sons spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Rich Hill, — Wedding Bells Ring Again. Sunday, May 25, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Minnie Sum- mers her youngest daughter, Miss Ada, and Mr. Reetis Bush, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bush, were united in marriage in-the pres- ence of about 45. Mr. Orion Kinney was best man and Miss Pearl Bush was bridesmaid. Rev. McRob- erts spoke the words which united them. After the ceremony ice cream and cake were served and the bride and groom left at 50’clock for Amoret to visit her sister. Those present were Grandma Summers, Mrs. Min- nie Summers, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Seb. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Summers and 5 children, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mullis, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Redlinger of Amo- ret, Mr. and Mrs. Morehouse and lit- tle grand-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gregory and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs..Dan Morehouse and 2 children, Grandma’ Mullis, Misses Goldie and Rosie Wagner, Effie Jordon, Ripurta Summers, Marie Gregory, Pearl Bush, Messrs. Willard Bush, Melvin Maughn, Orion Kinney Will Sum- » |mers, and Rev. Vaughn. Their many friends wish them prosperity and happiness all through life. Mr. Guy and Edgar Moslander vis- ited relatives west of Hume Saturday. dren called on Mrs. Ida Craig S day afternoon. oe Alice, Lizzie, and Sallie Bear called on Mrs. Dick Giles Sunday evening, Mr. and Mra. Geo, Spence spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Ida Mullis. et Mrs. Ida Mullis and daughters, Ellen and Ruth, and Grandma Mullis spent. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy’ Queen. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bush drove to Chanute, Kansas, Wednesday and re- turned home Sunday. Mr. Dick Giles and family were Pleasanton callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bush were But- ler callers Tuesday. James Dunkerly came down from Kansas City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Moslander visited Saturday and Sunday with her sister and family west of Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gregory enter- tained the following people Saturday night: Mr. and Mrs. Seb. Summers, Mrs: Minnie- Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mullis, Mrs. Ned Redlinger, Will Summers, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Bush, Repurta Summers, Marie Greg- ory, Pearl Bush, Ellin Mullis, and Eugene McCall. All had a pleasant time. Ice cream was served. Misses Lizzie and Sallie Bear visit- ed in Rich Hill last week. ; AUNTY. Girl Wanted Good girl wanted for general house work. Mrs. J. F. Kern, North High St., Butler, Mo. to Urich Tuesday. Mrs. Montia Simpson called on Mrs. Dudney Thursday. Claude Clark thinks he is sure to win the automobile in the Missouri- Ruralist contest which closes in about two weeks. Mrs. Dr. Miller visited Mrs. Farm- ‘er one day last week. | Several around in this neighbor- hood attended Childrens Day at Lucas Sunday morning. Mrs. Edrington of Butler is visit- ing her daughter Mrs. Riley Gilbert and son, Albert Edrington and their families. _ Mrs. Montia Simpson left Saturday for Nevada to visit a while with her sister Mrs. Myers and brothers Jim and Will Tyre. Mrs. Ernest Claria went to Grand- pa Claria’s Monday evening to stay a few days and help put up cherries. There wasa large audience both morning and evening at the Christian Church and Rev. Shelton seemed to be at his best. He delivered two splendid sermons. There was three additions to the church Sunday morn- ing. Mr. Dutton and Mr. and Mrs, Col- son, Jimmie White and family also Mrs. White’s mother Mrs. Dodge, took dinner at Grandpa Hart’s Sun- day; also Mr. Sterling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reeder took din- nerat Mr. Hart’s. Jimmie came over from Appleton City in his car and on their way home stopped and spent part of the evening with his Uncle Tan White. O. K. Hart and family are visiting his parents. They expect to leave soon for their home in Colorado. Mr. Sam Farmer and family at- tended Childrens exercises at Lucas Sunday. A NEIGHBOR. Virginia and Grand View Pick-Ups. J. G. Cuzick losta fine milk cow one day last week. Verla Jenkins cut her hand badly ona piece of glass last Saturda morning. , Iva Ayres, Maude Martin, Olive and Una Judy left last Monday for Warrensburg where they will attend the Normal. Several from this neighborhood at- tended court at Butler last week. Mrs. Barr spent Monday with Mrs. Englehart. The dredge boat is again working in the big ditch after a few days’ levying for Geo. Warnsing. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. McElroy Sun- dayed at the home of E. E. Eggleson. Annie Lusk swallowed a tack last Thursday and was taken to Kansas City to a Hospital. W. N. Hardinger has been on the sick list but is reported better now. The chinch bugs are damaging the crops badly in this neighborhood. Children’s Day exercises at the Christian Church at Virginia last Sunday was well attended. Mary Harper is visiting with her Grandma Bean at Amoret this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wolfe of But- ler and son J. I. of Burlington, Kan., and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Simpson spent Tuesday at the R. F. Harper home. JOE. You get your moneys worth when you buy shoes of T. W. Fisk. very Ready-to-Wear. Garment in this store is included in this Special Offering Our entire stock is being sacrificed. Our cus- tomers profit by our loss. Everything goes at prices that will surely tempt you when you see the goods. Look over these prices, remem- ber what reliable goods we carry, and you'll recognize that this is a real money-saving opportunity. One lot linen dusters, made of extra good material, $6.50 value..$4.00 One lot linen dusters, regular $5 value, at One lot $10 dress skirts . _ One lot $8.50 dress skirts at One lot $6.50 dress skirts at - One lot $5 dress skirts One lot $2-pique dress skirts at..............+++.- siseens _ Suits and Coats % Price Que lot $3 Royal waists Ht.........-.--...605 ; One fot $1 waists at.... One lot silk shirts at.... Pe eccccccece a Necas sess ooo Bl eeeee eeeecrccce 98 35 On the Wing. Joe Borland has his big cattle barn completed. Mrs. James Hill has been quite poorly but is some better now. The Valley school board has em- ployed Mr. Omer Randal as teacher for the winter term. J. H. Baker solda male hog to Per- cy Tyler near Appleton City last week. Mrs. W. E. Vansant, who has been sick for several moths, is able to be up and around again. » The lecture that was to be given at the M. E. church at Spruce Sunday night was not given on account of sickness. There was a good sermon delivered by the minister and a large crowd was in attendance. Don’t for- get Sunday school at each church every Sunday morning and preach- ing the second Sundays of each month at morning and night at the M. E. church, first and third Sundays at the Presbyterian church. George Borum lost a fine young mule last Wednesday night. James Berkebile has gone to Kan- sas City and is working on the street car line. Fred Herman is sporting a new buggy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eads who now reside in Los Angeles, Cal., are the proud parents of a fine boy born Fri- day, May 23. Dr. Fletcher brought out a fine runabout from Butler for Cap Price. Some preparations are being made to have a Sunday school picnic in the grove near Spruce this summer. J. H. Baker and W. H. Charters, Jr., vaccinated their hogs several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winans our cen- trals at Spruce, who now are in Cali- fornia ona visit write back that their little son, Paul, has the measles. Edward Barnett and wife has re- turned from California. Dr. Foster was called to Geo. Can- ey’s Wednesday and put up a red flag. His daughter, Florence, has scarlet fever. N. M.N. Adrian Notes. From the Journal. George Argenbright sold L. Palm- twenty five hogs recently that brought over the scales, $681.75, an average of $27.27 a head. This is certainly a record that any stock man might well be proud of. Friday, May 23, was the fifty- eighth birthday of Attorney A. J. Smith, and Mrs. Smith took advan- tage of the occasion to give her hus- band a big dinner to which she in- vited all of the immediate relatives of the family who reside in and near Adrian. Jesse H. McCombs died at his home in this city Wednesday, May 28th, 1913, aged 63 years, 5 months and5days. Deceased was born in Brownsville, Ky., December 23rd, 1849, and remained in his native state until he was 19 years of age when he came to Missouri, where he had resided until death claimed him. Scott Oiler brought a fine speci- men of alfalfa to this office Monday which was raised on his place at the edge of town. He says he has a good stand and the specimen is fine. It is 25 inches high and ready for the first cutting. This is certainly a good showing for a crop that was only planted last fall. It shows that alfal- fa is a practical crop here. Baptist Services and Picnic. Sermon next Sunday morning on,