The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 1

‘town, now of Nevada is quite poorly ‘_ {with rheumatism and not able to joicing over the arrival of twin 8 boys. | ited Sunday ‘at the home of J. N. Huddleson,. ~ x school: every Sunday morning at “10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 8:00 p. m. and midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday. night at 8:00 p. m, Ralph Inelgrove returned home Saturday from’an extended trip from Arkansas. ; with home folks in Selma; Kansas. . Mrs. Wade Bridgeman had some dental work done the other-day. She had all of her teeth taken out at one time. _ The Sherman boys are hauling prairie hay, bailed, to town at $10 per ton. Bud Barry is building a fine large barn for Lewis McKibben, Young Perry Bourquin and a widow lady with 2 nice children were married in Butler:a few days ago. The surprise party at Pearly Chan- eys, was attended by a large crowd, it being his 15th birthday, and a jolly good time was had by all present. Jomes Bealis of Butler has moved to Ft. Scott Kans. ‘where they expect to make their home. Tom Booths big house is nearly to afinish under James Thomas, con- tractor. It pays to let your work toa good contractor. Charley’ F. Farris has put;up.a ST ted: Gid Williams: formerly. of Stump- re rr. he at ey il- oad o 8 h- e ol e of az ly ‘8 ; Telephone § For. 644c family and Mr.. and ire J. Wolf vis- _Everyone remember Peru Sunday | Lonnie Ehart gnade a short visit The best extra kana Unbleached walk at this writing. — “Wm. McElroy. has s a stray rat dog at hishome, He will take care of him: fill the owner calls for him, 104 Wem bg ae Mo. Mt. Zion Gleanings. Miss Ruperta. Summers called on Miss Ellen Mullies Sunday. Grandma Brown came this last week to visit her daughter Mrs, Chas Rankin. Miss Ruth Myers was shopping in Butler Thursday. Aunt Prudy Woodfin was shopping in Worland Friday. There was a big rain here here Thursday and Friday night which raised the Marias des Cygnes. river half bank full. It is rrising now. Miss Annie Thompson and“ daugh- returned to their home in Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Hayes Boots and daughter | Marie spent from Friday till. Sunday with her sister Mrs. M. J. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garwood and grandson. Clarence were shopping in Butler Tuesday. . Mrs. R. B. Bleonis had a new tele- phone put in last week. Everett Thompson called on Char- lie and Philip Brayton Sunday even- ing. ; Miss Ruth Myers, Dave Foster and Parker Board visited the Mt. Zion school Friday. Miss. Eva Spence spent Sunday with Miss Rosa Wagoner. ® S. S. Summers left Friday: for Ar- kansas.. ~ Clay Myers was shopping in But- ler ‘Thursday. : the roads and weather. There a fine program. Don’t forget to}. come again October 30th. Saturday. Stanley Brayton was on the stek{. _ Several from tnis community at- tended the show at Pleasanton Sat- 'y- ¢ Miss Ruperta Summers spent Sun- day in Hume. Born Oct. 4, 1914 to Mr. and Mrs. George Spence a baby girl. : Grandma Brown returned to her home in Mulberry. Kans. Saturday, |, after a visit with her daughter Mrs. Chas, Rankin. The program ‘committee of the Mt Zion Literary Society met Sunday. at the home of Chas. Rankin. : Aunt Prudy Woodfin was shop- ping in Worland Friday. _ Everett Thompson called on Willie Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Newt Rhodes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter Bessie called on Mr. Littlefied and)’ family Sunday. G. L. Brayton was in Hume on business Friday. Chas Rankin was transacting bus- iness in'Foster Mond&y. PANSY. James B. Hancock. James B. Hancock aged 26 years’ and 4 months died’ at his home in, Summit township Wednesday, Octo- ber 14, 1914. Mr. Hancock was a member of Butler Camp No. 2458 Modern Woodman of America and is survived by a wife andchild. ~ : Funeral. services, conductéd by Rev. Carpenter, were held at the yeeMt Zion last Friday atten ded considering residende Thursday morning and ines 4 +The Misses: Mae Belt, Elsie Thom- terment ‘made in’Rogers cemetery. ; . }next Sunday by Rev. Gaithe: Thomas Jones was in Worland ee hacadl ;| Monday. ~. ,| for Ed and Henry Requa the first of BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914. NUMBER 1 East Lone Oak. _ There will be preaching at Peru » H. H. Evilsizer finished shredding ast Monday afternoon. Nafus broth- rs are shredding for several in this. neighborhood this week. Mr. McDonald, the “veteran drum- mer visited Mrs. McCaughey last F. L. Blankenbaker sawed wood the week. Hugh Deems is hauling logs to Jess Hall’s sawmill. Hugh has so much corn he has to build a crib to put it & ‘< ‘ Joe Ghere delivered a couple of of loads of corn to Butler last week. ‘We heard he receiyed 65 cents a bushel, counting 75 pounds to: the ‘bushel. E. S. Requa sold some calves to J. G. Walker the first of the .week. Several from this vicinity went up to Arthur Ganz’s last week and gath- ered apples. They were sure nice apples. We don’t think he has any more to sell,” Rob Thomas has block wood for | sale. The correspondent eanmenced|| sowing wheat last Monday. We saw four loads of hogs going towards Rich Hill last Monday. We think that they were C. K. Miller’s. John W. Thomas and wife are the proud parents of a fine boy, born Oct. 19, 1914. a Mrs. Bertha Williams went to} Nevada last Saturday to visit her | husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Gid | Williams. ° Frank Isley and Otis Baker visited at F. L. Blankenbaker’s last Sunday. |as.and Gladys Ghere spent Sunday with Miss Florence Chaney. PUSSY WILLOW Greenview Twinklings. Logan Briscoe and wife spent Snn- day with Henry Briscoe and wife. A. B. Gray and family attended the show at Pleasanton Saturday. Ed Graves and family spent Sun- day with W. C. Foster. Birl May spent Saturday with Les- lie Wilson. Mrs. O. J. Scribner called on Mrs. J. W. Reedy Friday afternoon. Miss Edith May spent Saturday night with Miss Ila Scribner. R. S. Orear, wife and children spent Sunday with relatives near Vir- ginia. Mrs. H. C. Douglas and children Herbert, Dorothy and Ralph of Jop- lin, are visiting at thehome of C. H. Clouse. J. Scribner and family were shoppers at Butler Monday. Mrs. W. H. Lee spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. John. Blangy. L.. M.. May and. wife were shoppers {at Amoret,, Monday. Mrs. W..H. Lee visited the Green- view school last Friday. W.-T. Briscoe and wife were shop- pers in Pleasanton Tuesday. Miss Luella Steele spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Reedy. Miss Dorothy Douglas was a visit-| or at the Greenview school Monday. Everybody be ready to attend the pie supper that will be given at} Greenview school house Tuesday | night, November 24th. There was no Sunday School at Greenview Sunday on account of the baptizing near Foster. Rev. T. B. Jones will preach at Receceee MORE nigh: Octoher...25..1 || 19%4, Rev. Ve BLUE BELL. Virginia-Grand View Pick-Upe. We are having very pleasant weather this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hedger Jr. vis- ited last week with Mrs. Hedger’s. parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyles spent Sunday with her parents, of near Butler... Carrie and Ralph Harper who are attending school in Butler spent Sat- urday and Sunday with home folks. Miss Mary Harper visited with Miss Ola Ayres Saturday. Geo. Lewellen and T. S. Grimsley are putting in a concrete culvert one mile east of Grand View. Miss Mattie Wisdom of Trading Post, Kans., spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Grimsley. Mrs. J. G Cuzick, who has been quite sick with the fever, is improv- ing. Miss Hill of Butler visited Satur- day and Sunday with her daughter - Mrs. T. S. Harper and family. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Denning, . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Englehart and Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Greenup spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Burke spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. | Edwin Allison. Alonzo Turpin and wife spent Sat- urday night and Sunday with her sis- ter Mrs. Geo. Butler and family. Misses Lizzie Butler and Mattie Wisdom spent Sunday with Ethel and Edith Grimsley. : Mr. Hart, wife and children of | Ashland, Oregon, are visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson.| 0. Mabel Schurlock and John Loftus both of Rich Hill were united in mar- riag¢.in,this.city Monday, Actobar-26, J. Stow officiating. LADIES SUITS Broadcloth, Serge, Poplin and Gaberdine, all shades and models . : $10, $15, $20, $25 ‘ ha kot tee EE Pevta Ladies Velvet Coats ~ f ” ; Silk lined Special value tps $13.50 Ladies Waists worth $5.00 iin a >. For 98c Extra large.and.heavy Cotton Blankets 100 Ladies fancy Coats 2 - ; Special value, all sizes : The best nid ison Suits $8.50 a PP Ladies genuine Black Sealette Plush All wool Serge in all colors : - Skinner satin lined, all sizes.........$16.50 ‘ ‘ 50 Ladies and Misses Coats, cloth and pile fabrics, black and fancy, Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats None better made in Am $18, $20, Styleplus Suits and Overcoats $17.00 - erica at the price $25 All Wool Suits Worsteds, Cheviots $10.00 to $15.00 All Wool Chinchilla Overcoats all sizes.. -$12.50 .-$10 to $25 WANE... eee se sense seen seen sesesee ses $600 Nobby Balmaccaan Overcoats for. . ; Landen Ralcont. oe. 88.8000 $7.0 ~All Wool School Overcoats.......... | Goodyear Rubber Footwear is guaranteed Childrens coats from...........:..--.$2.60 to $10 “Boys Suits......seeeessseesseses+1-1$2.50 to $7.50 Trade at Sam’l Levy Mercantile Co. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Men’s Clothing and Shoes We Will Fill Your Mail Mens Sy Order Promptly For $1.00 Extra heavy mens Wool Sweater For 50c The best boys Union Suits, all sizes For 15c Mens wool Socks, sell elsewhere for 20c For $1 to $3.50 Lakeside Flannel Shirts For $3 Mens Corduroy Coats For $2 Extra heavy Mens ag ai sell elsewhere for ~ For $1 rior Union Suits lone better For 50c Boys Sweaters in all colors t ..s++++$2,50 to $7.50: For $5 Extra grade Mens High Top Boots | —_