The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1914, Page 5

‘The Daylight: Store” We are showing this in both Mens and Womens wear Mens Blue Serges Gray serges and Cheviots Tartan Checks and Plaids English Tweeds Etc. "ALL WODLWPRICED. 0... 315 fo $25 : ‘New Shirt Waists, Silk and Lingerie Serges in All Colors Broadcloths All Colors Gaberdines Bengalines 7; _AND AN UP TO DATE DRESS-MAKER TO MAKE THEM UP LEADERS FOR 29 YEARS Boys shoes, Black-Arnold. Col. Jas. N. Sharp of Passaic spént Saturday in Butler. Boys long khaki pants, $1. All sizes, Black-Arnold. are Hon. L. M. Griffith of Rich. Hill was in Butler Monday. ‘Boys overalls, Black-Arnold. - Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian spent Tuesday here with friends. New fall shirts, Black-Arnold. A. M. Kersey and family of Spruce Keep coming in, Black-Arnold. . Dick Sheppard made a business trip to Kansas City Tuesday. Black & Arnold Clothing Co, Mrs. Mell Campbell spent ‘Sunday with her husband at Nyhart. New fall suits, Black-Arnold. Mrs. Chas, Oliver has_ returned home from a visit to.Rich Hill. New fall shoes, Black-Arnold.” Rev. Claude S. Hanby has returned home from a meeting of the district | Epworth League at, Webb City. Jer the latter part of the week. $3.50 tan shoes, Black-Arnold. week on his ranch near Nyhart. Brown slickers, Black-Arnold, position a baker at Oak Grove,. Mo. New rubber coats, Black-Arnold, Boys schoo! pants, Black-Arnold. ,, aré'visiting in: Kansas City. in Kansas City the first of the wee Hoys rubber boots, Black-Arnold. J.B. Duvall and Homer Duval Buy Tires Here | No War Tax GOODYEARS a | At Old-Time, Prices ay. Me day. oh City. AMERICAN Clothing HO W. J. Bard of Amoret was in But: | J. F. Kern spent the first of the Clyde Brannock has accepted a John Coleman made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. Lewis Radford spent several days male a business trip to Lamar Thurs- | . Frank Norton, Frank Jewett and} Fred Jewett spent Sunday in Kansas Jomen season the best variety of fabrics we have ever show Ladies Blue Serges $15 to $38 Silks in.all the latest Weaves and Colors... Dress.Goods, all the new fabrics USE Mrs. Bud Keirsey of Tulsa, | Okla., left Saturday for Avoca, Iowa, after a three weeks’ visit here with relatives and friends, Mrs. John D. Miller, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gordinier. left Sunday for her home in Joplin. Henry Ricklefs and Miss Lucy Wooderson both of Rich Hill were united in marriage Wednesday by Justice B. F. Jeter. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bannister, Mrs. | Thomas McGee and D. D. Patterson of Karisas City spent Sunday at the |home of S. F. Warnock. Prof. A. C. Moreland. if suffering tfrom an attack of typhoid fever. | His ay friends over the county 1, hope for his rapid recovery. John Stanley, who represents the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. in the Kan- New rubber bvots, Black-Arnold. | sas City territory is spending several Ed Dillon and Volna McFadden | 44YS here with home folks. came down from Kansas City Satur- | J. Walter Cox of Nevada registered lat the Fraternal Inn the first of the ‘weeks as ‘J. Walter Cox, Nevaea, | The Best Town in the State.”” | Col. J. R. Ford, who for several i Paul B. Levy of the Sam Levy | days has been confined to his room Come here for your tires. Wesell'Goodyears— the world’s best tires—the tires which outsell any |), ‘other. And théy-sell at before-war prices. Don't’ pay; &dvances, Every dollar: above Goodyear prices is wasted... - The Goodyear pebple, by quick action, bought up most of tlie stock of fine rubber abroad when || others were not buying. They bought .at summer prices. Ship after ship is now bringing it over. So Goodyear tires are now being made of the same.grade of rubber as ever. And we sell them to you at June prices. It is needless to pay more. You get in them the No-Rim-Cut feature, found - in Goodyear tires alone. -You get-the “On-Air” cure to save blow-outs—a costly cure used by no other maker. You get the Goodyear patent way for combating the loose tread danger. — And you get the ideal .anti-skid—the Goodyear All-Weather tread. hos: 5 All these exclusive features, the best tires built, and old-time prices if you come to us. Hill. you pay Tuesday. the week. the week. y sas, is the guest of the family of J. M. Rosier. yi of the week. I. J, Conklin. in Kansas City. | Dallas, Texas. McFarland’s Garage. | | | inee for Recorder of Deeds s Monday in Butler. Mr. and Mrs.-C. C. Woods came in Satureay night from the Kansas State Fair at Topeka, Kas. - ' Deputy State Game.Warden J. A. Patterson was in from Nyhart the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. E. Arnold left! the first of the week for a visit with relatives and friends in Independence. Asa Rosie. of Spring Hill, Kansas, sconmpanied by his‘two sons arrived Friday for a short visit here. r. Wo are Showing ' The New Weaves in 7 $10 to $25, “Rev. R. M. Talbert, pastor of th Christian: Chureh, came in Friday Mercantile Co., spent Sunday in Rich FaHé Crowell: and C. Hs Letton | made a business trip to Harrisonville 'W. E. Welton made ‘a business trip to Kansas City the latter part of Woodson Ferrell made a business trip to Harrisonville the latter part of; Mrs. Pearl Sell of Fredonia,” Kan- Mr. .and Mrs. Ansel Rook spent several days this week with relatives Charley fortune, Democratic nom- | Military Academy. pent Mrs. W. M. Barnett was in Monday _-. $15 to $25 Cececes a teiol thew ; > done pe tats Mrs 5. M._ Christy, end Miss Vir. aN Blue Serge Suits ~ week Lad fiends in Joplin . Ma = all woot ] paiaraball Wolte has returned to . ee ioe FY - gall, and Mre PC: Carpenter. lett | * Stylish Fall Overcoats _||Ssisler Deueet, Comme, where on account of sickness was.able to be ,on the street the first of the week. r’ A. L. Mock and family arrived last week in their fouicg car from Colo- |rado Springs fora visit here with the | families of . and O. J. Raeford. | Willian Anderson of Denver, Colo. ; who has been making a trip through | the €ast, arrived Saturday and is a guest at the home of Jesse Blizzard. |. Among those who attended the | fashion show at Kansas City the first ‘of the week were Misses Mabel | Sleeth, Edna Garard and Iris Willard. Velma Rexroad and L. C. Blake of County Chairman Dr. C. A. Lusk | Amsterdam were united in marriage was in from Virginia the latter part! in this city Wednesday, September 116, 1914, Rev. C..H. Ticknor officiat- _ Mose Conklin of El Dorado Springs | ing. is visiting at the home of his brother, | M. R. Brixner who has been visit- ‘ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Carrol of Summit township left Saturday for his home in El Paso, | Texas. * "Mise. Maude Fisher has ‘returned|, James Cussins of Decatur, Ill., who | the home ‘fen a two weeks’ visit to|has ‘been visitin his sister, Mrs. John Coleman, left Thursday!for Lex- ington, Mo., to enter the Wentworth ‘and made The Times a most pleasant. |Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, who have been *making their home in Kansas City, | have returned to Bates county. 1 __ Walton Crutsinger left Friday for St. Joseph, Mo., where he expects to-make his futurehome. Mrs. o | singer and little son will visit at Gar- 'den City before going to St.. Joseph. | The W. C. T. U. will meet with iMrs. F. R. Allen on West Ft. Scott |street Friday afternoon, September 25. All.are cordially invited. _ | : Mrs. B. F. Richards, le | |__V.W. Carrington of Washington, . C., representing the Army and | Na ge ge was in Bante Wed- seuhey urpose of placing | with, business aad professional men sets of the Messages of the Presidents. |_, Mrs, V. L. Johnson entertained the | " n inte business | session was held, after which Mrs. —_ served an elaborate Dutch “1 at Foster was struck by lightning at nt. | special report prepared by trip in his car. Some splendid Scully leases for sale. Have 116 acres near Richards. Want Butler suburban-or what have ou? List with us for quick sales. usiness phone 377. Residence phone 202. Allen the Land Man & Co., Butler; Mo. 49-1t* the Christian church, delightfully en- tertained for Rev. Talbert of the Christian church at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-J. A. Silvers, Friday even- ing. A bountiful, tastely prepared supper was served. The Dorcas Circle of the Christian church royally entertained Wednes- day evening, Sept. 16, at a reception for their new minister, Rev. R. Talbe Two hundred guests were present and spent a. most. delightful evening. Dainty refreshments were served, rei 4 the visitors to the Hume Stock Show Thursday were: Col. C. E. Robbins, T. J. Smith, D. C. Chastain, Dr. E. N. Chastain, ©. J. Henry, A. H. Culver, F. H. Crowell, Frank Holland, John Stone and Walter Crews. : Mr. and Mrs.- Joe T. Smith of Fos- ter, Mo., came in Tuesday from Kansas City where Mr. Smith has been undergoing treatment for his ha Mr. Smith, who is one of The mes’ old friends, made usa pleasant call while here. The Butler ball team went to Ap- pgs City Sunday and in an error- less game of seven innings, ‘‘bung it on”’ the Appleton City team with a score of 1 to0. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain. Batteries: Butler, Rockhold and Henry; Appleton City, Young and Emley. | Floyd J. McComb of Lebanon, Mo., has purehased the interest of John Coleman in the real estate and insur- ance firm of McComb and: Colema The firm will hereafter be know; Col, C. E. Robbins went to La- Cygne, Kansas, Tuesday morning where he was billed to cry a sale. The fact that it was raining did not deter the Colonel from making the The Christian Endeavor Society of M. | motion. * }owing to the fact that this was his 48 | second offense on the same charge. Miss Edith® Seelinger of Greeley, Colorado, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Chester Sleeth. | Colonel Theodore Roosevelt passed through this city early Saturday ~ morning enroute to Ft. Scott, Kansas, and the custamary, large enthusias- tic and cheering Roosevelt reception committee was painfully conspicuous by its absence. = Mrs. Albert Argenbright and Miss Dawn Seelinger gave a: delightful linen towel shower Tuesday afternoon for Miss Edith Newlon whose wed- ding to Mr. Harry Welton will be sulemnized November 3rd. A dainty one-course lunch was served. Floyd, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey was seriously injured last Fri- day afternoon while cutting corn with a binder, as the result of trying to. take some stalks of corn out of the binder while the machine was _in The first oe of his left hand was crushed so badly that Dr. Amyx found it necessary ‘to remove the first joint of the finger. He is carrying his arm ina sling and get- ting-along very nicely.—Amsterdam Enterprise. The celebration of Emancipation Day which the colored folks of this seetion of the State had planned for Tuesday in this city, had to be aban- doned on account of the rain Monday night and Tuesday morning. The committee in charge of the celebra- tio had made elaborate arrangements for the occasion and a highly enter- taining program had. been prepared which they were forced to abandon. | The Pleasanton band arrived Tuesday ~ noon and the balance of the day ves spent by the colored folks enjoying barbecued meat and brass band music. Officers tenderly lifted two “‘tour- ists’’ from the ‘‘blind baggage’’ of a northbound Pacific passenger train Saturday night andallowed them the use of the hold-over during Sunday. They were Arraigned before Judge Stangle Monday morning, both men pleading guilty. One, O. L. Collins, wasfined $10 and trimmings amount- ing to $21.00 all told. he other, Jim Girby, did not get off as easily, McComband McComb. Mr. took possession Monday. Prof. R,. M. Wendléton of near Merwin was in Butler Monday and Tuesday and madé us a most pleas- ant call. Prof. Wendleton was to have deliveded an address at the Emancipation celebration which was called-Off on account of the rain. The Fred Livengood grain elevator about 2 o’clock Tuesday morning and totally destroyed by the resultin flames. Fortunately not a great dea of grain was in the elevator at the time. The loss was partially covered by insurance. Charles Booi of Mulberry neighbor- hood, ‘has finished painting his build- ings on the Highland Park farm. He torn down some of the old out- buildings and built a new blacksmith shop and changed things around until it looks like another farm.—Amster- dam Enterprise. Nearly the entire sale force of the Walker-McKibben Mercantile Co. has been attending the Fashion Show at Kansas City this week. Mame Mc- Gaughey and Miss Wright were in city Monday and Tuesday, Mrs. Mc- Kibben went up Tuesday and Miss McCuan and D. K. Walker were Wednesday visitors. Margaret. Anna Lewis, wife of James Lewis, ‘died about 12:30 o’clock Saturday night at the family home, || a mile and a half north of-Rich Hill. Death was que to general debility, lady having been in declinin healfh for a year. past. Deceas was 62 years of age. She leaves be- sides her husband, eight children, all grown.—Rich Hill Review. The novel spectacle of a railway locomotive Playing. the part’ of fire engine was seen by those who re- sponded to the ala of fire turned in when the roof of the W. W. Can- non warehouse No. 3 in the Mo. Pa- cific yards caught fire Thursday about noon. When the flames were discovered a la freight engine pulled up alongside the burning build- ing and the crew proceeded to turn on the hose.. The damage to the building was slight. Only ‘19 counties in Missouri now have government land subject to cash or homestead entry, according to a r J. H. Bowen of the Miscourt Land Office for the General Land Commis- sioner at Washington, D.C. The to- tal of:acres unoccupied is 1033, divid- ed as follows: Barry 36 den 120 clede Orark 185, Pheipe. 80, Pulsat 10 E class of married ladies of i E. Church South Thursday. | Ripley 46, Ser A Shannon 48, Stone S Chir 6, Washington 86, Wrieht to ¢ He was sent up for twenty-one days last January. ‘This time the judge just doubled the dose giving him forty-five days in the county jail.— Rich Hill Review. ‘ Stephen Gillam Stephen Gillam, one of the most prominent citizens of northern Bates County, eied at his home in Adrian early Friday morning as the result of an attack of kidney trouble. He was formerly the owner of what is knowr as Gillam’s addition fo Adrian. His wife and seven children survive. Funeral services were held at the res- idence Sunday and interment made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. New Things JUST IN Organdie Neckwear Plaid Silks , Striped Woolens Middys Silk Waists Kid Gloves" Table Linens Napkins Lace Edges Allover Laces Chiffons Buttons Braids WALKER-McKIBBEN’S The Quality Store SEE OUR New Optical Parlor Dr. J. E. Beach Is the Man That Can Correctly FIT YOU WITH GLASSES NO GUESS WORK 5 WITH US DUR JEWELRY. STOCK| IS INCREASING