The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 7

ya thay -WALK-OVER -and FLORSHEIM SHOES . Butler Friday. ‘OVERCOAT TIME . $10 to $25 Late THIS IS ALSO YOUR ‘The Daylight Store” And as usual we show more new things and make better prices’ on Ali Wool Hand Made Overcoats We show Balmacaan, Chesterfields, Auto Coats, Convertible and Shawl Collar Coats . $3.50 to $6.00 STORE oe AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE LEADERS FOR 29 YEARS. _ BRACELETS _ All Kinds and all Prices Largest Stock in Butler “COME IN i and SEE THEM New goods arriving daily. We will have the finest stock of goods for the Holidays ever ed iit in Butler. Beachs’ Jewelry Store Jewelers and Graduate Optometrist. BUTLER, MISSOURI South Side Square. Chas. Ewin spent several days the latter part of the week in Kansas City. We make your Dollar have more Cents. Try us once. , Black-Arnold. Mrs. Fred Lester and children are guests at the home of A. H. Jenkins. Another big lot Munsing underwear this week, Walker-McKibben Merc. Co. Miss Pauline Cook spent the latter part of the week in Kansas City with relatives. Cement, 40c sack net at Logan- Moore’s. Mrs. William Wallace of Galesburg Illinois is visiting relatives in Char- lotte township. “ Its worth your while to come to Mrs. A. H. Wilson returned to Kan-| our plac® and. buy everything new, sas City Sunday after a visit here. Black-Arnold. : Beacon Rubber Boots $3, $3.75, B. B. Canterberry returned home $4.50, Walker-McKibben Merc, Co. | Monday after a bisiness trip through Mrs. H. M. Cannon has returned western Kansas. home from a visit in Independence. Heavy work ‘shoes, Black-Arnold. Land Tile at Logan-Moore’s. Oscar Harris of Amoret was in Table Linen at old prices, Walker- McKibben Merc. Co. Grover McElroy spent_ the first of the week at Metz. Special Silk petticoats, $2.48, Walk- er-MeKibben Merc. Co. J. B. Shannon of Kansas City spent Sunday here with relatives. Sweaters for men and boys in all colors and sizes, Black-Arnold. Mrs. Chas. Pharis is visiting her daughter at Beggs, Oklahoma. Flue lining at Logan-Moore’s. Mrs. H. B. Levy of St. Louis is here looking after business interests. Mrs. Charles Oliver spent the latter part of the week with relatives and friends in Carthage. Buy our slicker with a years guar- lantee, Black-Arnold. Mrs. Mary House of Galesburg, Illinois, is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Chas. Wallace. Rubber coats $3 to $5 for men and boys, Black-Arnold. Volney !McFadden of Kansas City spent the latter part of the week with homefolks at Virginia. and black, Black-Arnold. M. L. Beedles and C. E. Horton both of Hume, transacted business in the county seat Monday. Mrs. C. S. Hanby and children) have returned home from a several | days visit in Kansas City. Mrs. Nettie Ely returned home the tended visit in Kansas City. , The best 3.50 work shoes for men, Walker-McKibben Merc. Go. : Gus Bennett of Springfield spent friends the first of the week. Mrs. J. M. Christy returned home visit with relatives in Joplia. Best grade linoleum and oil cloth, Walker-McKibben Mere. Coa. Mr. and Mrs. John Yates of Eldo- home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Yates. Wallace Moore returned Thursday spending several days here with rela- tives. Charley Yates has assumed his Express. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Kansas City came in Tuesday and are | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Combs. and | Mr. and Mrs. Combs of Kansas City transacted business in Butler the first of the week. The County Federation of Commer- cial Clubs will meet at Amsterdam Friday night October 23rd. Col. W. Dooley will discuss county fi- nances. | Lost—Extra large band bracelet, old English ‘‘O’’ engraved, lost be- tween Nightwine’s and Butler, Fri- Mens and Boys Hi-cut boots, tans, | | J. M. Catterlin spent the first of | the week in Kansas City looking af-' ‘| ter his real estate interests. latter part of the week from an ex-, several days here with relatives and the latter part of the week from a' rado Springs Mo. are guests at the! tohis home in Kansas City. after | duties asright man at the Missouri | Pacific depot for the Wells-Fargo | S./4nL, AnI. 0. O. F. Lodge of Instruc- tion will be held in Adrian November 16th under the direction of Grand Master Pritchett. W. A. Baker’ & Sons of Pleasant Gap township shipped a fine herd boar on mail order to Marion, Kan- sas, Wednesday. W.F. Kreigler of Nevada was in Butler Monday looking after business matters. Mr. Kreigler is editor of the Nevada Herald. Men’s flannel shirts $1 up, Walker- McKibben Mere. Co. Mrs. J. F. Daubenmier is display- |ing a fine pear at the Farmers Bank. |The pear weighs one pound, three rand one half ounces. Dr. J. N Choate of the Walton | Trust Co, made a several days busi- ness trip through Polk and Cedar counties the first of the week. Dr. C. H. Ticknor and P. H. Hol- comb have returned home from Mar- shall, Mo., where they attended the Presbyterian Snyod last week. Jesse E. Smith, cashier of the Mis- 'souri State Bank, accompanied by | his wife and children left Sunday for \a trip through Oklahoma where Mr. Smith has real estate interests. They returned Tuesday. | Ladies come to us for your men’s clothes, Black*Arnold. E. C. Webster of Athol was in Butler Saturday looking after busi- ness matters and made The Times a most pleasant call. Mr. Webster owns several hundred acres of the finest bottom land in the county. Suit cases, trunks, Black-Arnold. A. J. Young of Greenfield, Mo., Republican candidate for congress for the Sixth Congressional District, was in Butler Tuesday. Mr. Young predicts that the Progressives and Republicans will be united in 1916. Hon. William H. Wallace of Kan- sas City delivered an address in the j circuit court room here Saturday jnight upon the subject ‘‘Good Gov- ernment.’’ Mr. Wallace is a most | imag speaker and made a fine From the list of M. E. appointments | we learn with pleasure that Rev. C. S. Hanby has been returned to the pastorate of the Ohio Street M. E. |Church in this city for the ensuing year. Charley Cannaday of Arrowsmith, who has been ‘visiting at the -home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley Denton was elected Wor- shipful Master to succeed C.A. Allen, resigned, at a meeting of Butler Lodge No. 254 A. F, & A. M., Satur- day night. Mr. Allen resigned to re- move to Colorado where he is now engaged in farming. > Boys clothing, Black-Arnold. Col. Jas. N. Sharp was ‘in Butler Monday and favored The’Times with a most pleasant and entertaining call. The Colonel reports a highly interest- ing and well attended Democratic meetiny at Hackler school house in Mingo township Saturday night. The Democratic Central Committee regrets that owing rain last week that a few of our meetings in the differ- ent townships were postponed, but if the weather at all permits the rest of our meetings will be held as adver- tised, and the speakers have person- ally assured us they will be there. . Tuesday evening Captain Jake Allen and Mrs, Allen were ‘host and hostess for a few friends to a course dinner. Fall flowers decorated the table. They are among the most hospitable entertainers of this city of true southern hospitality. —Jefferson City Tribune. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. The residence of Mr. and Mrs.. A. C. Moreland on West Pine street was badly damaged by fire late Sunday evening, the flames originating from an oil stove. Professor Moreland, who is convalescent from an attack of typhoid, has apparently suffered no ill effects from the excitement. Hon. John Gilbreath, of .Clinton, Mo., delivered an address in the cir- cuit court room Saturday afternoon to a highly appreciative audience. Mr. Gilbreath who is a Progressive devoted the greater part of his talk toa arraignment of the standpat Republicans. The Ideal Coal and Mining Co., of Hume, havefiled for record their arti- cles of incorporation. Thecompany is capitalized at $4000 and isincorporated for the purpose of developing coal fields in the vicinity of Hume. Stock holders are: Rev. John A. Davis, Dr. A. L. Billings, B. F. Billings and Elmer Whited. Mr. Harry Burton Jones and Miss Olive Frances Seelinger gave their friends the slip Wednesday morning train for Joplin, Mo., where they were united in marriage at high noon at the Byers Avenue M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. H. G. Cooper. The only witnesses were the pastor’s family.—Rich Hill Review. Boys new suits, Black-Arnold. The members of the La Palma Christi Class of the Christian Church Sunday school were delightfully en- tertained at the home of Miss Ola Guyton Thursday evening, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Silvers; Vice Pres., Mrs. Robt. U. Lotspiech; Secy. and Treas., Mrs. Bessie Holloway; Visiting Committee, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Gaines; Social Committee, Miss Guyton, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. L. R. Garren. Mrs. L. R. Garren was born Oct. 2, 1888, and departed this life Sept. 24, 1914, age 25 years, 11 months, 22 days. Miss Myrtle Browning was the daughter of C. J. and Nancy. Brown- ing of Bates county, Mo. She was! united in marriage to Mr. L. R. Garren, Oct. 14, 1906, and to this union was born one son, Arthur Leslie Garren, now six years of age. Mrs. Garren was poorly most all her life, seldom seeing a well day yet al- ways in good spirits. She found peace with God. A while before pass- ing away said that she was ready to| Cannday and his brother Enos Can- naday and family, of this city, also his brother Minor Cannaday at No- wata, Okla, and his sister, Mrs. C. day, October 16, 1914. Notify Miss Olive Nightwine, Phone Virginia. 1-It _|Stylish Suits, Nobby Overcoats, Swell Hats. Crusa and family, at.Jasper City, Mo., |retuned to his home in Illinois Wed- nesday noon. Youths . Suits new weaves - $1000 NEW Shirts go. She was conscious till the last and talked and loved every one and smiled and shouted glory on her death bed. She was a good daughter, wife and mother. Funeral services were conducted at the home of her parents by’ Rev. E. Hughes. Her-remains were laid EDITOR F. C. DEVER DEAD Rich Hill Newspaper Man Succumbs to Paralysis The death-of Frank C. Dever, ed- itor of the Western Enterprise of Rich Hill Friday night, cameas a blow to the citizens of the entire. county and especially to his brother news- papermen who held him in the deep- est affection. Mr. Dever’s death was due to a stroke of paralysis. About one year ago he was first stricken and partially recoyered, but was unable to with- stand the second stroke. The Rich Hill Review says: “Mr. Dever was born in Clark county, Ill., January 26, 1860. “After leaving college Mr. Dever drifted west and finally located at Augusta, Kansas, where he learned the printer’s trade. Then he returned to Illinois where he followed the profession .of teaching. In 1898 he answered the call of the press, which profession he followed until his death. For ten years he publish- ed the Hindsboro, (Ill.) News. *‘In 1908 he entered the newspaper business in Rich Hill as publisher of the Western Enterprise which he followed until his death. He practic- , |ally died “‘in the harness’’ as he had often expressed a wish to do. “Deceased was a-good christian man, and was a member ofthe First Presbyterian Church, of which~he has been one of the elders for the past five years. “He is survived by his father, Fran- cis C. Dever, Vernon County; his wife, Eva W. Dever, three children, Mrs. Evalena Dever Doane, W. Col- lins Dever and Ralph Dever; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hatch, Nevada, Mo., and a brother, Lyman Dever of Kan- sas.”” Funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Guy S. Davis, were held at the Presbyterian church and interment made by the-M. W. A. in Green Lawn cemetery, Sunday. Last Call W. Z. Baker's Sale. We hope that everyone interested in Poland Chinas is planning to at- tend this sale. Don’t let a little dis- tance keep you away from a sale like this. Why go to Iowa and Illinois when you can .buy the offspring of champions and grandchampions right here at Rich Hill, Mo.? The last issue of this paper contained detailed in- formation in regard to this offering; if you overlooked it, sent at once to Mr. Baker for a catalog. It is hard to think of anything in the Poland China line that you can’t find in this offering. There is one splendid fall yearling boar and 15 spring boars by the champion King Hadley. A num- ber of spring boars by senior cham- pion, King John. He will also sell a sow that raised four 1913 state fair champions, and the sow that won first in Indiana this year. No matter where they go, Buker’s hogs are winners. He is now fittng a herd for the World’s Fair at San Francis- co. The sale will be held at Rich Hill, Mo., October 28,—Missouri Rur- alist. Mrs. W. E. Foster Dead. Mrs. W. E. Foster, living 12 miles: northeast of Clinton, died at noon on her fatal malady being kidney and liver trouble wilh complications due to advanced age. Deceased was one of the oldest and j;best known residents of northern Henry, greatly esteemed by all her neighbors for her excellent qualities, loved husband and companion, and five children, three sons, J. W. of Lewis, Dr. T. W. of Butler, and Q. ters, Mrs. Clark Powers of Shawnee Mound, and Mrs. S. M. Mullin of Hale, Okla. The funeral services were held at Drakes Chapel by Rev. B. B. Russel, on Saturday afternoon.—Clinton Dem- ocrat. : Mrs. Clarence L. Mills Dead. Mrs. Clarence L. Mills, aged 49 to rest in the Adam Howe cemetery. | years, formerly of Adrian died at her She leaves a father, mother, hus-|home in Seattle, Washington Tues- By a Dear Friend. band, son. two sister and five broth-|day morning October. 20, 1914, ac- ers to mourn her death besidgs many | cording toa telegram received here {| other reiatives and friends. Wednesday. She came to this county with her Friday, after an illness of four months: She leaves to mourn her loss, her be- Y. of Pryor, Okla:, and two daugh-- ing: | deavor, George Bailey leader. Christian Church. parents at the age of three, and for with her husband she moved to Se- 11:00 a. m. Communion and preach- | attle Washington where they have “The Good Confession.” | since resided. Mr. Mills was former- 2:30 p. m. Junior Christian En-fly employed by the Adrian Banking Co. deavor. 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian En-| Besides her husband and daughter two sisters, Mrs. Hod Carter of 7:30 p. m. preaching: “Tia Cigiee Oklahoma, and Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet age : of Moses.” :” }and:one brother, asa Saempe onga gag Be Talbert, Minister. sc a for forty-two years made her home . 9:45 a. m. Bible school. ~ ‘‘Jesus|here. About four years ago together - and Judas.”