The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 4

Three of the Newest Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns for Children’s Dresses. Guide, Chart and Directions with each pattern makes it easy to lay the cloth out, and to cut and fit the dress. Anyone can make ' these pretty dresses. Choice New Furs terial with '; yard plain goods for belts and bands." No. 7132—Requires for 4-year-size, 3!; yards 27 or 30 inch ma- terial with }; yard plain material for trim. No. 8000—Requires for 8-year-size, 3}; yards 27 or 30 inch ma- terial with 4; yard plain for trimming and 4 yd lawn for underwaist. ; Here you will find a splendid assortment suitable for above styles and many others shown at our pattern counter. Zephyr Gingham 10c yard Red Seal Zephyr Gingham 12!';c yard Galatsa Cloth 15c yard French Cambric 15c yard Eden Cloth 15c yard Johnson Percales 10c yard and many other materials suitable for making dresses of beauty and service. Walker-McKibben’s ~~ “The Quality Store’’ Get ; Eagle Stamps Insist on Munsing Underwear for Men, Women and Children—it is the Best and Costs no More—50c up New Trunks and Suit Cases. Quaker Lace Curtains and Curtain Nets Beautiful Coats for Ladies, Misses, Children "_ Ladies $5 to $35, Misses $5 to $15, Children $1.98 to $12.50 - Special in Ladies and Misses at $10 —- LADIES TAILORED SUITS. “The Real Tailored Kind” That do Not Lose Their Shape $15 to $35--Special Value at $25 . Ladies Perfect Fitting Dresses and Skirts Dresses $6.45 to $18.00—Special Values at $10 Skirts $5.00 to $12.50—Special Values at $15 .| With Each Cash Purchase We Give Eagle Stamps--Good as Gold Blankets 75c to $10.00 pair. Wayne Knit and Topsy socks Comforts $1.25 to $3.50. 10c to 50c. ; 36-in comfort cretonne 10c yd. : Cotton batting 8%c to 25c. Special Jersey Sweaters Best muslins and sheetings at $2.50 for $1.50. lowest prices. $2.25 for $1.25 Extra good outings 8% and 10c. $2.00 for $1.00 Men’s E. & W. flannel shirts $1.00 to $2.00. Cotton flannel gloves 5c to 25c Men’s E. & W. dress shirts $1. Walker’s Special shoes $2.00 Men’s H. & P. Gloves 50c to to $4.50. . $1.75. ! Packards for men $3.50 to $5. Men’s Bradley sweater coats Budd’s for babies 50c to $2. 50c to $4.00. Goodyear glove rubbers and Carhartt overalls $1.00. rubber boots. $2.50 Wizard Mop and Oil Special $1.50 tthe New Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings WALKER-McKIBBEN’S gase“$irps The Quality Store if uf bs 4 ~ 'H' 26 and 23 were present. They have | SHUSTER CASE OPENS X good citi 7 5 he Butler Weekly Times B47PS COUNTY SCHOOLS (anew well and plenty of good water | eats yey oe ‘ AND TEACHERS | Miss Olive Judy is teacher and is’ do-| % R. T. Judy, of near Virginia, aged | (ny Jons. ii Printed on Thursday of each week Mis y | % | | ily in mourning their loss. ST ie ______ | By Supt P.M. Allicon ing good work as she always does. | Jnry of Farmers and Business Men 74 years and 5 months, departed this} “Funeral services, condueted by Ane Aetinknnnd @eemihinie: Old Walnut has an enrollment of wore ue ees = pod Qualify. | life at Nevada, Tuesday, October 28th | Elder Rogers of Hume, were held at “Frans avnapecromeccruen nasa #224 98 were present. They are| school yard if they only had ‘shade <)The case of the State vs Frank | 1018, after having been in tailing the Virginia Christian church, Wed- 1 Mo. avi 2 Oi i ’ i iS. ' Entered at the Post Ottice of Butler, Mo.,as having the best school they have had | trees, They have oiled the floor andj Shuster, charged with murder, was T. Judy was born in Owen services were conducted at the grave Second-class mall matter. since I have been visiting them. The fae ded i | called in circuit court Monday morn- : ; F ; == work is doing well in every way. ee We miey “Allen is teacher ing and Monday and Tuesday were | county, Ky., May 8, 1839 and. there | by the the Masonic fraternity of whieh PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR Miss Ruth Smith is teacher. again. Red Top has an enrollment of 24 ; R . and 19 were present. This school re- The regular semi-monthly combi- | ceives State Aid and should keep here, $20,000 worth of property in- doing them excellent work. cluding 40 as fine pairs of mules as! and 34 were present. They tao re- were ever seen in this city, being’ ceive State Aid. They have a good’ was good considering the weather teacher. | has’an. enrollment of 28 and buyers were here from Iowa, |and 27 were present. They have a Illinois, Kansas, St. Louis, Kansas/ good interest in their work and are City and other live stock markets. | going to cipher against some of their teacher again. 50 per head and several pairs brought Green Valley has an enrollment of|a very decided improvement. $250. 40 head of yearling mules sold at an average of $182.05. Col. Hier- sisted. Col. Robbins and Mr. Argen- ried on these sales cannot be given'an enrollment of 18 and 13 were|Maud Martin as teacher again. founding counties. That Col. Rob- bins’ ability inthis direction is well | ized is evidenced by the fact and 17 were present.. They are en- er. : -Worland has an enrollment of 36] Nyhart lus an enrollment of 24 and ' inted, 3B. F. Bryan, farmer, West Point. 1 i ab : Hage ea |g cape Ed Mitts, farmer, West Point. to mourn the loss of a kind, loving | ration of t Enterprise has an enrollment of 24, Albert Crago, farmer, West Point. and 19 were present. They have put! H r ¢ in new foundation, a new porch and | Weanling mules sold as high as $167.- ‘neighbors. Miss Iva Ayers isteacher. | fixed up in general. They have made | too much credit for their enterprise | present. They too receive State Aid rd has an enrollment of 15 and G which is resulting in Butler petateaarat are Ravine better school. They PP present. They Mate a new| fied as we go to press. A brief sy-|gentleman, generous, kind-hi ing the live stock market of the sur-|have Miss Jessie Coffin as teacher | building that they may well feel proud again. of. It is one of our most modern Johnson has an enrollment of- 18|school houses. Miss Winnie Priestly is teacher and will do them fine work. spent in selecting a jury composed | received his early education and grew | he had been a member for nearly Miami Center has an-enrollment of of the following gentlemen: to young manhood. He was united ; half a century. 24 and 21 were present. They have, . { painted and recovered the house and | townsh nation sale held in this city was one|everything up in order to get this} will do more work to help theschool. , Geo. of the best which has yet been held "ext year. Miss Hazel Horn isteach- | Miss Maggie Conard is teacher and is, Amoret. btree, fs s in marriage to Miss Sarah E. Littrell wiieaial | i cn Dae ne ee ae ti Kentucky in 1860 and to the union | County Commercial Clubs Williams, Real Estate dealer,| Six children wereborn, five of whom, | Organize Hb r sve Fob bli yi Virginia; | Ata smoker held at the Fraternal Wn. L ake , Hudson. rs, L. Lamb, Lorimer, Iowa; L. L. ti 4 Cr Wolte, faviier Daan Creal: Judy, Virginia; Mrs. Vane Walker, \Inn for that purpose Thursday night, and E. C. Judy, Kansas City; survive | 2 epboray organization for a Fed- | ie Commercial Clubs ef and indulgent father. He bécame a| the county was perfected by the eles- i p i iss E i ili i Roy Glover, farmer, West Point. 4 ‘ Seen an, ee ee aie eee tle Meguie Mecans os| Geo. White, farmer, West Point. member of the Christian church inj i" of Henry Sheppard of Rich Hill W. L. is, h in, | 1861 and since that time has be temporary president and J. A. De- L. Harris, hotel man, Merwin earnest an % ccenne tl zr Armon dof this clky temporary, aso: . L. Hardeman, fai E.B . |church. He was one of the founders W.H. Hart, fTEAer: Neher cone of the Virginia Christian church. | The Commercial Clubs of Butler, Shuster is charged with shooting], In 1871, together with his family ee ee hae Miss | George W. Booth near his home in|he moved to Kansas, locating near | 4 is Fi * A ization will be effected at a later |28 and 28 were present. They have|Golden Darnes is teacher and is anx-|PleasanpGap township, April 28th, | Garnett, where he resided about one | 8224 ;@ good attendance, there being but| ious that her work be second tonone, |@8.a result of a neighborhood quar-| Year, moving to Missouri in 1872, lo- dite. Se four tardy marks during the first| Lost Corner has an enrollment of|Fell. The state making the charge cating he Png farm near Virginia, Christian Science Services onemous of Sedalia was here and as-|month. They all feel they are having |26 and 23 were present. This is a|that Booth was first shot from be-| Where he has since resided. Besides a good school with Miss Laura Bolin|good enrollment for this school, |hind. Shuster is'making self defense . fees as teacher. i ‘ood interest and bright who have instituted and car-|" Victor: , in Homer township, has beg Rel ipa 3 ool, with Miss | facing him with a gun in his hand | One of the founders of the Bank of|day morning at 11 o'clock. All are being a large landholder, Mr. Judy| Will be held at the court house ia had other business interests and was|the Probate Court room every Sun- his defense claiming that Booth was when he fired. Amoret. ee _ {cordially invited. Subject - Only a few witnesses have testi-| He was a conscientious God-fearin oer a, “Everlasting Punish- carted ment.” 4 nopsis of the ferony will be given in our next issue. The case: will probably consume the entire week. D.C. Chastain, T. J. Smith and that Jones Brothers of Warrensburg | titled to praise for the effort on the} Wilcox has an enrollment of 21 and| W. 0. Jackson are representing the have signed a year’s contract with | part of both teacher and pupils for a|21 were present. They are getting|State. Gen. H.C. Clark, Judge J. J A a BE ARD him to cry Johnson county's month- | better school and they are succeeding. | ready for a pie supper tosecurefunds|F. Smith, Wm. Bowker, and J. A. e © : ly sales. ‘Miss Mildred Payne is teacher. to make their school better. Miss|DeArmond have appeared for the A ———— iF Amoret has a better enrollment than mie rtp aa and has her| defense. Auctioneer Waterweets, Feagterement | have ever had. The first room is too ale our Y ’ Pleasant Gap Items We understand that Mr. Gill, rep-' full but they will relieve this at once. resenting the new owners of the|Miss Clara Mager is principal with = _ waterworks, has already started work | Misses Inez Beck, Mattie Park and A King Wint Will cry sales in Bates county: or adjoining oa some improvements in the system, Elsie Williams as assistants. district in Homer, Charlotte! self d shel-|] Counties at a very reasonable rate. Have done ‘We are informed that he has ordered| Amsterdam is doing fine with Miss ‘est Point items ag at: | ter foi I kee satisfactory work for oth i Blanche Smith as principal and Miss Th bri Alvena PI tend. ey can pare a larger enrollment than ever | so there will be no — “art t. The light attend- bad They tend and help in eee h : ot gy t. They | just as they ao when attending schoo erating wih |] work for you—have had several years of success- This will t. W bas an enrollment of 96and |ghall be pleased to have parents a |. ers—can do satisfactory hed. }. _ ful experience—can give you good references. 'MY MoTTo “A square deal to buyer and seller”