The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 5

Mrs. J. E. Leonard of west of this city, and an infant child were thrown from a buggy near the Eiler place west of town late Wednesday after- noon as the result of their horse be- coming frightened at a motorcycle. The baby was badly cut about the head. Mr. Dell E. Atchesonof Butler, Mo., and Miss Estelle Dempsey of Wind- sor, were married Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Dempsey, in Wind- sor, Rev. W. E. Sullens officiating. They left over the Rock Island for Kansas City at 3 p. m., and will make their home in Rosebury, Ore., where the groom isa teacher in the high school for the coming year.—Windsor Review. Keep coming in, Black-Arnold. If Dr. H. M. Cannon has a hobby, that hobby is good roads, and it is habitual with him, not to expend his energies in the expounding of theories, but in the practical application there- of. His latest achievement is on County Court County Board of equalization on merchants gtatements met with fol- lowing present: Judges Campbell, Wolfe and Petty, Mayor McFarland, City Assessor Duke, Suveyor Flam- mang, Sheriff Johnson and County Clerk Weeks. R. B. Campbell elect- chairman. | Highway engineer ordered to make estimate of bridge between section 6 of Summit and section 1 of Mt. Pleas- ant and report at next meeting. Highway engineer ordered to build wings to bridge over Deer Creek be- tween section 31 Grand River and section 6 Shawnee, provided hauling be done free to county. $50 donated to Homer township for building a concrete bridge. Concrete bridge ordered construct- ed between sections 5 and 8 Walnut township, provided township give $100 and citizens do all hauling. Highway engineer ordered to con- struct top to bridge between sections 25 and 36 of Mingo township, pro- vided citizens do all the hauling. “The Daylight Store” Young Men Young Ladies Who appreciate the best there is _ Our wonderful showing of in clothes should see our New Fall Suits Wooltex Suits will certainly bring smiles Hart, Schaffner €é> Marx Make $18, $20, $25 $20 to $35 OTHER A é ALL WOOLSUITS - $10.00 | 2PESiat Ste au COME TO US FOR SCHOOL SUITS AND DRESSES SHOES FOR THE FAMILY $15.00 _ FAMILY e e * ||north Delaware street, where, under| Highway engineer ordered to make OUTFITTERS m e ri Ca n oO ] n Oo u Se his directions, the block running north | estimate of bridge over the Hughes : on ‘ from Pine street has been scientifical-| branch between sections 6 of Char- ly oiled and transformed into as fine a piece of street as we have in the Cannon describes his lotte and section 31 of Elkhart. E. W. Fouts of Mound township Dr. For chapped skin, cracked lips, tan and summer sunburn—there’s nothing quite so good as Nyal’s Face Cream. Then too—particular men use it after shaving because it relieves all irritation and mooth as velvet. Mrs. G. A. Carnie of Athol, accomn- panied by her daughter, spent Fri- Mrs. J. B. Harper and family left Tuesday to join Mr. Harper at Ash day in Butler. Grove, Mo., where he has accepted a Will Smith of Coffeeville Kansas | Position as manager of a lumber com- and Frank Smith of Hume spent |P@ny- Tuesday here. | Miss Maude Briscoe of Foster and ‘Miss Irene Mains has returned home | Leslie V. Faris:of Adrian were united from a several months’ visit in Cold- |" marriage in this city Monday Sep- water, Michigan. ‘tember Ist, 1913, Rev. C. H. Ticknor officiating. Judge W. W. Ross, who has been | seriously ill for several weeks, isre-| B: F. Jeter and Ira L. Sutton have ported ‘A improving. i {been elected by Hope Council Fra- 2 ..|ternal Aid Association delegates to Mayor Henry Sheppard of Rich Hill | the State Council'that meets at Jop- transacted business in thecounty seat ' jin Sept. 11th. ; the first of th Kk. cote ene Miss Bettie Shelton and Lee Being peroxide, this delightful face cream is thor- oughly antiseptic. Being greaseless, it’s best to use because it rubs into the skin. The odor of this superior toilet luxury is truly fascinating. Start using Nyal’s Face Cream and an attractive complexion is immediately yours. This ideal face cream is sold in two sizes of ornamental jars—25c for the small and 50c for the large jar. Get this face cream at our store. Take a jar home to-night. For your complexion’s sake use—Nyal’s Face Cream. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER IT United Drug Company East Side Square BUTLER, MO. Telephone 15 Fall shoes at Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harper have returned home from an extended visit in Chicago. S. S. Martin of Amoret Route 1 was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. Dr, T. W. Arnold, who has been taking an extended vacation, is again in his office. it. Miss Neva Thomas of Springfield, Mo., will give a temperance lecture at Passaic church Friday evening, Sept. 5th. After September 15, 1913, will sel or lease our store building, 25x109 ft., south side square, fine location for grocery store and best building on south side. See McFarland & Sons. 44-3t Khaki,Pants, Black-Arnold. County Court met in regular ses-| sion Monday. | Dr. John Hull of Adrian spent Tuesday in Butler. Miss Sadie Brown is visiting rela- tives at White Rock, S. D. Dr. J. M. Christy is enjoying an outing in Yellowstone Park. Fall caps now, Black-Arnold. F. H. Crowell transacted business in Joplin the first of the week. Dr. E. G. Zey and family have re- turned home from an outing in Colo- rado. The annual picnic of the Hudson township Farm and Home Improve- ment Club was held Wednesday Sep- tember 3d. |Fall Styles ook at the STYLISH SUITS we are showing at $15, $18, $20 ALL THE NEW FADS IN | Takeal j very ill for several days, is reported: hood, were united in marriage in this \as slightly improved. Mrs. Sarah Anderson, whohas been pin, both of the Spruce neighbor- ‘city Wednesday September 3d, Judge Judge B. F. Jeter moved into the B. F. Jeter officiating. old Kipp property on West Ohio 1 ok-Arnold. Street the first of the week. Mone ovenallby Hraletialt: Frank Ludwick of Cansas City is| Joe Stanley of Los Angeles, Cal., car ay Arar uncle of Zach Patterson, and Miss me ei ag Senet eigenen ‘Ruby Patterson, a sister, are visit- ‘ing at the home of Mr. Patterson on Prof. S. E. Smith of Mingo town- | Broadway.—Capital News. ship was in attending the Teachers’ | meeting the last of the week. | Stetson hats at Black- Arnold. Ralph Mills who has been visiting relatives and friends here returned Tuesday to his home in Foster. Wanted to trade fine grocery stock and resident property, located in | county seat town, value about $3000, for good forty to eighty acre farm. Act quick. Address Chas. R. Bow- man, Amoret, Mo. 43-4t Lost:—Leather pocket book con- taining between five and ten dollars and a check book on the Peoples Miss Eleanor Morrison has _return- ed to her home in Kansas City after a PROREAGT SIMI ONS HEN PSIAE NCR, Bank lost somewhere between Butler Frank Clyde of Trinidad, Colo,,|and Pete Denning’s place. Finder enjoyed a visit here with the family | leave at Peoples Bank or notify Rob- of Will Arnold the first of the week. | ert Denning, Butler, route 5. 45-2t Circuit clerk H. O. Maxey attended the annual Sunday school picnic at Hedden’s Grove near Sprague Thurs- day. Mrs. Cleo Lytle who has been vis- iting at the home of Fred Wolfe re- turned Tuesday to her home in Kan- sas City. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ticknor have returned home from a three weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. C. E. Vantrees and family who have Last Thursday being Agnes Lewis’ birthday, she invited a number of her friends to spend the afternoon with her after spending a few hours in games, dainty refreshments were served after which all departed wish- ing her many more happy birthdays. —Amsterdam Enterprise. The silver medal held at Passaic church Saturday evening, Aug. 30, was won by Miss Edith Brummett. There were five young ladies com- peting: Misses Alma Bard, Bulah Loller, Maggie Conrad, Katheleen been visiting relatives and friends here returned Tuesday to their home in Kansas City. School clothes, Black-Arnold. Miss Jean Shearer who has been| Hon. Wallace Crossley, Dr. F. C. the guest of Mrs. L. R. Elliott re- Allen and Prof. Frederick Abbott all turned Thursday to her home in of Warrensburg passed through this Unionville, Mo. city - e — Pager Ag route for Harrisonville, and while Paul B. Levy, manager of the Sam ‘here made The Times a most pleas- Levy Mercantile Co., has returned ant call. Mr. Crossley hasannounced home from an extended visit to the his candidacy for the Democratic con- Eastern markets. gressional nomination for the Sixth A barn belonging to Jas-Arras mith, | District. together with a large quantity of Tuesday Mrs. Hattie Humphrey ached Resta jed by fire entertained at her home on East Wal- besiaeed nut a number of her old time friends. Hon. Sheffield Ingalls a leading at-| There were present Mrs.- Baldwin of torney of Atchison Kan. and Lieut. Butler, Mo., in whose particular hon- Governor of Kansas, was in the city|or the entertainment was held, Mrs. Saturday on legal business. Geo. D. Gates, Mrs. Alice Comer, Black-Arnold. Mrs. Lena S. Henderson, Rev. Elean- Seana ‘ or Gordon and Miss Clara Smith.— Mrs. A. O. Welton of Kit Carsoo, | Hamilton, Ill.) Tribune. Colorado, eg baeacrend having A : ‘ieee ee = “ ‘day by Constable Baker for swiping a charged, belonging to W. Z. BE pekeey Warren Ayers and |Bater. ‘Tho vale of the grip and Church and Edith Brummett. city. method as follows. First, five bar- rels of a No. 1 road oil were sprayed into a dust mulch, and the street was then dragged. After the surface had become thoroughly saturated with the oil, the steam roller was brought into play and the street rolled until packed hard and smooth. The block now presents the appearance of a finished boulevard and the surface seems as hard and firm as paving. Apparently it will stand the most se- vere weather and traffic. The 5 bar- rels of oil cost approximately $15 which cost will be reduced by a re- $1 each. General Meeting of Road Overseers The overseers of the various road districts in Bates county met in the Circuit Court rooms in this city Mon- day afternoon pursuant to the call of Courity Highway Engineer Jos. Flammang, and proceeded to perfect plans of organization to be put into effect on Good Roads’ Days, Septem- ber 10th and 11th. Methods of organization were dis- cussed and agreed upon and county engineer Flammang was selected gen- eral supervisor of the work. Mr. Flamming will give an outline of de- tails in a letter to the various town- ships later. Christian Science Services Will be held at the court house in the Probate Court room every Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Subject September 7, 1913. ‘‘Substance.”’ Don’t Forget presented his semi-annual settlement of school funds. %,~ Council Proceedings In the raatter of petition of Mrs. Woody and others for opening street. The street and alley committee was requested to ascertain from Mr. Mad- dox the amount he would take for necessary land and report at the next meeting. Petition of W. T. Cole and others for sidewalk referred to street and alley committees. City attorney instructed to draft or- dinance for sidewalk in front of Reavis property on north Main street. City attorney instructed to draft an ordinance for sidewalks on north side of Dakota street from Fulton to High street. Moved and seconded that vote on resolution for paving High street from Ft. Scott to Pine streets be re- considered. Carried. On reconsideration the resolution carried and clerk instructed to pub- lish same. Ordinance levying the cost of con- struction of paving on Ghio street to Fulton street, were passed. Mt. Pleasant Township -The township board of Mt. Pleas- ant township held a meeting Monday morning and appointed the following to superintend the road work on Sep- tember 10-11: L. Ison and Jake Daubenmeir, J. M. Crow and Frank Vandruff, Jake Wolfe and T. M. Bottoms will work in the southeast. W. F. Fuller and Clarence Hoveey, Peter Wright and son ~| will work on the Rich Hill road. Thos. Berryhill and John Allison, Wm. Newel, Henry Eiler and J.D. Wall and sons Jas. Angle and W. S. Linard, Jake Baum and Frank Adams, W. J. Atcheson and J. E. Thomp- son viene Oth an Superintendents will work in pairs or groups as paragraphed above. We urge all in the northwest cor- ner of Mt. Pleasant township to work on the rock hill or the road by the Angle place as it is the intention to shoot it up the two days before Sep- tember 10th. They want all the teams and hands it is possible to get. Accompanying an inquiry made of Sheriff Gray, Thursday, came sever- al sample bottles containing temper- ance beverages from a party at Hor- ton. These bottles bore different labels, including that of “‘Hop Tonic’’ “White Ribbon,” ‘Cream Hops’” and “Quaker Beverage” the latter being labeled, ‘‘containing less than 4 of 1 per cent alconhol.’’ The sheriff took these samples to Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, who upon exami- nation told the sheriff to inform the Horton man that nothing can be sold containing a trace of alcohol, under the local option law in this state.— Nevada Post. Jas, K. DeJarnett and wife, who have been on a visit to W. C. Hed- den and family, to their daughter, Mrs. Will Perryand family and to other relatives and many friends, de- parted Monday for their home in reports the country prosperous at