The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 1

et = Nd RAE EE i if: ‘ f ; 4 VOL. XXXVI. ON THE WING. - Miss Mary. Nance spent Saturday with her grandma in town. |. G. W. Money is doing some fall plowing. Lost Corner school is getting along fine with the very best teacher in the world. ; x Miss Gladys Nance spent Saturday with Miss Bertie Money. Ed Daniels will soon move his saw mill 23 miles west of Nyhart. Miss Gladys Ehart was shopping in town Saturday. Miss Agnes Zinn and cousin Alma visited with Lincoln Zinn Saturday night and Sunday. Uncle Real Porter is not quite sa well at this writing. Mrs. Dr. Lusk visited with her mother Mrs. Bell of Nyhart Sunday. Frank Hedger visited at home Sat- urday night and Sunday. Dan Orear visited with S. R. Rinon Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denderline a fine boy. Mrs. Geo. Zinn called on Mrs. Pet- erson Wednesday of last week. Opal Kinion visited with her uncle George Bailey the latter part of last week, George Hughes and son delivered hogs at Butler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pahlman and daugh- | da: > ter Miss Emma visited with Mr. Kinion Sunday. There will be a meeting of the Charlotte Telephone Company the 2nd of December. Bill Porter is home from Kansas City where he has been on a law- suit. Miss. Mildred Hughes is ‘getting nicely, since she has gotten her med- icine.. Mrs. Walls and daughter vis- ited at Mrs. Geo. Hughes Sunday. Marian Hedger visited his brother Tinker Saturday night and tried his new dog. Mrs. Ledia Durst visited with Mrs. Judge Hedges Sunday. Will Durst delivered hogs at Amo- ret Tuesday. Uncle John Hensley stopped in our neighborhood Monday. Mrs. Judge Hedger visited Mrs. Ledia Durst Friday. Grandma Minton visited in Butler last week. Glen Smith is going to Amsterdam and visit a few days and from there will go to Great Bend Kansas and Kalaspell, Montana. % —Lawrenee-Darr-seld his-hogs-to Mr. Hensley. Geo. Jackson had a very sick mule one day last week from eating corn stalks. 2 Henry Oldham went to Iowa on a visit but as the corn was~ making from 50 to 75 bushels, he decided ‘to husk corn for awhile so that he would not get out of praciice. Grandma Jackson and sister, Ed Barnes and family visited with Geo. Jackson Sunday. Jim Norman has a good mule for salealso some fine Bloody Butcher seed corn. = The Epworth League topic for Nov. 28rd, ‘“‘What is my Greatest Cause for Gratitude. Georgie Smith, Lead- er. - The hog cholera is in this vicinity also distemper. . Colman Snodgrass and Grant Old- Frank K.. Oldham reports having sent in an orderfor 2000. founds of wire, to replace the old toll! line trom is eee as the old one F. A. Gabby returned home Satur- day from a business trip to Clark county, Iowa. ; Charley Robbins has sold his farm to H. J. Mager and will leave in a few days for Sheridan, Wyoming, to make his home. Miss Stella_Nichols who is teaching at Lyle, Cass Co., spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Rev. Matuska of Pittsburg, Kansas, preached at the German Lutheran church Sunday. ' Rambler attended the Teachers Meeting in Amoret Friday. The weather man. was not on very good behavior and a great many that ex- pected to attend failed to get there. Those present all agreed that there was a great need of a Central High chool. Rev. G. P. Crebbs of Rich Hill, preached at Mulberry Sunday. Mrs. David L. Clark and children visited at Allie Rogers’ in Amoret Saturday. B. B. Hoyt has his new post office building almost cempleted. John Dykman was a caller at W. J. Bard’s Monday. Floyd Meech of Pittsburg, Kansas, was shaking hands with friends in Amoret Saturday and also sold his property. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols spent Sunday at the Goode home in Amster- m. ; Farmers are all busy plowing. Mr. Flemming has been staying at the .Frank Scrivner homes helping care for her young grandson. Miss Ruby Albin spent several days at the Strode and Dalton home near La Cygne. Zs Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Penny are re- joicing over the arrival of # young man at their home Saturday. “ RAMBLER. Elkhart G. W. Armentrout and family. Mrs. Spillman were pleasant cal at the writer’s last Sunday evenings) One of Elmer Crumley’s horses got, badly cut on the wire a few days aga. Ben Pickett and wife of near Ny- hart’ attended the funeral of Rev. Lewis last week and called at the writer’s and stayed all night. We had a good time talking. We enjoyed their visit. Come again. Frank Holland of the east part was up in Elkhart last week looking around to see what his chance was/’ for the next county clerk. E. Heavilin and wife took dinner at Ed Miller’s in Amsterdam one day last week. The dance at the new barn at Ar- mentrout’s one night last week was alright. George White and wife visited at George Hughes last Sunday. The writer and W. A. Crumley took in the sights at the county seat last Monday. ; George Fulkerson is still holding down his job keeping batch. Mrs. Lou Scott and Mrs. Mag Scott spent last Sunday at the home of R. L. Scott. They went to see that new girl. The tax collector was roaming around in Elkhart last week but we don’t think that anybody wanted to see him. We haven’t seen Col. Lockridge for about two weeks. Can’t say how he is getting along. W.H. Keeton has got all of his corn ground plowed. We haven't heard him say when he is going to plant. Newt Crumley is over near Nyhart helping his-cousins-huint corn, _ © ~% Miss Euphie says that her old driv- ing horse is getting mighty gay. > On The Wing reports that Ike Daw- son and family attended meeting at <|Concord last Sunday. That is some- JOHNNY. Pleasant Gap Items The meeting of the Holy Rollers closed Sunday night. This has cer- tainly been a nice meeting. They have had several confessions and sev- eral to be baptized. The meeting thing new for Ike. ‘has been going on for three weeks, a good crowd in aftendance each night. They have also healed sever- al who were sick or crippled. Miss Myrtle Stubbs who is employ- ed by Mrs. Price near Summit visited her parents Sunday. Sylvia and Alma Merchant visited Sunday evening with Elsie and Nellie Baugher. * Mr. and Mrs. John Deihl and little daughters Elsie and Ethel visited her parents Sunday. ~ Quite a few young folks were out to church Sunday night. Who said it’s winter time? N. M. Nestlerode was in this vicin- ity Tuesday taking pictures. Mrs. Hall was up visiting her sister Mrs. Kauffman this week. Mr. and Mrs. Price visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray- bourn Sunday and we understand | that thoir little grandchildren return- ed home with them. Jim Merchant’s brother Dave was down a week ago Saturday and spent the night with him. Jess Brooks shredded Tuesday. It won’t be long till Thanksgiving | which we should all celebrate. | News is scarce this week. PUG and TOBBIE. The entertainment and box supper the’ Patty schoot-was postponed until Friday evening, Nov. 21. Ev- erybody cordially invited. Eastern Bates. Mr. and.Mrs. R. E. Waldner re- turned last Thursday from an extend- ed visit in Illinois. The Methodist Brethern reshingled the church at Spruce Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The sis- ters furnished the dinners. Mrs. Sallie Beaman left Saturday for Sheldon to spend a month with relatives. J. A. Beard and wife are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy at their home Thursday Nov. 13th. There was a mistake in the names in our items last week, it should have been ‘‘Lewis Hill who got his ankle fractured’’ instead of Lewis Dill, and the item regarding Mrs. Troxell of Springfield, Ill. should have read “Luther Troxell and his brother’s wife,’’ instead of Mr. and Mrs. Lu- ther Froxell. Miss Lorena Herman spent a few days in Butler last week visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mosier and aunt Miss Conma Mosier. Mrs. Call Odle and children of Montrose visited Thursday with her brother R. B. Heeble and family. J. H. Baker and George Kegeries hauled hogs to Butler Monday. They received $7.35 per hundred for them. Several of the farmers wives are selling their turkeys on the Thanks- giving market. I. Beard and Joe Borland have purchased a gasoline engine to run their shredder. They shredded for Mr. Borland last week. The box supper at Oak Grove Sat- urday night and was well attended. The net proceeds amounted to $20. Evangelist Brown of Clinton is as- isisting Rev. Cahatman in the pro- tracted meeting at Spruce this week. | Chas. Hedrick and wife of Kansas \City who has been visiting relatives lin this vicinity returned to their home | Saturday. LIB GOODS OF QUALITY Are the Only Kind Worth While---That’s . the Kind We Sell When you buy cheap goods you are taking chances. The only reason some goods are cheap goods is because they are not worth much. ~~ ‘We sell nothing we cannot guarantee in every respect. We rely upon the satisfaction our goods give our customers to keep all our old customers and get some new ones also. ‘Kuppenheimer Suits and Over- coats are Guaranteed We sell them from $15.00 to $25.00. All wool suits guaranteed to give satisfaction from $10.00 to $15.00 Boy’s Suits—Norfolks, from $2.00 to $7.00 Boy’s Overcoats, from ne fae. erc. Co. en and Children COMING: Butler, Missouri The eminent physician on chronic diseases will visit our city Tuesday, November 25 And will be at the Fraternal Inn one- half day ONLY. Dr. Potterf, president of the staff of the Boston Electro Medical Insti- tute, is making a tour of the state. He will give consultation, examina- tion, and all the medicine necessary tocompletea cure FREE. All par- ties taking advantage of this offer are requested to state to their friends the result of the treatment. Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely new process. Treats all curable cases of catarrh, throat and lung diseases, eye and ear, stomach, liver and kidneys, gravel rheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, nerv- ous and heart disease, epilepsy, Bright's disease and diseases of the bladder, blood and skin diseases, and big neck and stammering cured. CANCERS cured by Liquefaction. Piles and rupture cured without detention from business. Asthma cured in a short time. If youare improving under your family physician do not take up your valuable time. The rich andthe poor are treated alike. Idlers and curios- ity seekers will please stay away. Our time is valuable. Remember, NOT A PENNY will be charged for the medicine required to makeacure of all those taking treatment this trip. Office hour, 8 a. m. Positively married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands. Re- member the date, Tuesday, Novem- ber 25th, at the. Fraternal Inn, until 12 o’clock noon, Butler, Mo. Also will be at Adrian in the after- noon of Tuesday, November 25th, at Boswell Hotel. Adrian Notes. From the Journal. The pupils of Mrs. J. E. Dowell’s music class gave a recital at the Methodist church last Friday night and were greeted by a large audience. Last Saturday night, November 8th, about forty friends and neighbors as- sembled a the beautiful home of Mr. Frank Blair to remind him -of his 52nd birthday. Mr. Blair was taken completely by surprise, Mrs. Blair having planned everything during his absence. anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chambers, their child- ren, neighbors and friends gathered to help them celebrate the day. A bountiful feast was spread. Some sneak thief stole about $20 in silver out of the show case in the office of Hotel Reeder Wednesday afternoon at about 2 o’clock. Ben Finley, of Grand River township, was arrested, charged with the crime. Wher first arrested he prrctically ad- mitted his guilt but now he denies the charge. Informs on Son, Wins $100 Lewiston, Pa., Nov. 15.—An elk weighing 700 pounds was killed at the border of seven mountains near Siglerville, today by Dayton Aikens. Aikens went before a Justice of the Peace and gave bond for the $200 fine he will have to pay for killing protected game. His father was the informant, thus keeping half the fine in the family. Not in many years had an elk been seen in Mifflin county, which is a hunters’ paradise. The animal prob- ably was driven by hunters from the State game reservation in Center _ county. The carcass was presented to the Lewiston Hospital for the use of the patients. Baptist Charch Bible school at 9:30.a. m. Sermon, ‘A Purifying Hope.”” Junior meeting at 2:90 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:90 p. m. Sermon: “Set Free.’ NUMBER 5& Last Sunday being the forty-third —-