The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 1

. position’’ habit of ‘‘calling’” the mendacious coterie.—W. J. Cochrane in a ‘outs Republic. : 4 “shai “~~ *) fine motorcycle, ~ Congressman CGS. Dickinson Will address the voters at Butler in — . the Circuit Court Room ‘FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, AT 2:00 P. M. Hume, ¢ October 30, at 7: 30 Dp. m. , Clement C. Dickinson of the Sixth District, has ably filled the shoes of hhis distinguished predecessor, the late Representative DeArmond, and in his two terms here has become an influential member of the Committee on ‘Ways and Means, presided over by Majority Leader Underwood. The tar- ‘iff originated in this committee, and Mr. Dickinson did much of the impor- tant work. He also was instrumental in changing the war tax measure so as to eliminate the proposed tax on freight. He has been a constant thorn in the side of Republican calamity howlers, who make a practice of attack- ing the administration. Mr. Dickinson has a decidedly ‘unpopular to the op- ; North New Home. Mulberry and Western Bates. Mrs. Rice of Illinois is visiting with| . Mrs. D. W.. Beall and daughter |’ ‘First Section en Reales ih Sooi-' } eS, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. Greenview Twinklings. Miss (Irene Jones spent Tuesday her sister, Mrs. John Phelps and fam- Grace of Signourna, Iowa, are visit-| night with Miss Opal Briscoe. ily and will spend the winter with|ing with their many friends and old -|her sister Mrs. Hutchison of Eldora-| neighbors. do Springs, who she has not seet for} Mrs, R. L. Braden of Butler visited 49 years. - last week with relatives and friends Johri McKissick ‘and wife are the] in this vicinity. ‘spent Sunday evening at proud parents of a fine boy. ‘4 Mrs. Miles M. Walker left Satur- Mrs. Reeves and son John spent day for a weeks’ visit at Atchison, Saturday and Sunday at Mitt Reeves. | Jack Skaggs has hauled his winter. coal, ’ Clarence Rednour came down from Kansas City to visit with his sister, | Mrs. Brick McCoy and Mrs, Jim Morris. John Phelps and fatnily went Sun-| Mr and Mré. R. Bohlken, . day at the home of J. L. Jones, Rev. Carr of Springfield, preached at New Hope Sunday. Bert Galvin and family and Lon|Mrs. John Taute, Mr. Kansas. crop of pecans. Booi Brothers sawed wood for John Dykman Saturday and for Frank Bohlken Monday. ; Mr. atid Mrs. H. K. Dykman daughter Minnie and son George spent Thursday even- ing at John Dykman’s and Geo. B. Bohlken and daughter Sena, Mr. and and Mrs. Smith and family spent Sunday at}M. Wiemers, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ike Kelley’s. ~| Kauffman and Reo A. E. Wehrmer- Fred Medley, wife and baby visit-|Ster were guests at J. H. Lenner’s Sund: ed at John Ehart’s Sunday. ~ Joe Nye of Butler is building a new hen house for Mrs. McCormack. Mr. and Mrs, Keeton visited at the home of Cliff Ehart’s Sunday. Albert Linendoll and Lewis Bowles were Butler visitors Sunday. D. C. Mize, the township assessor of New Home called on the tax pay- ers last week. Orval Pickett and wife spent Sun- day at Homer Linendoll’s, Henry Ehart has lost several hogs with catarahal fever. George and Minnie, Gaston, Schu- ey and Ora Ehart and Alpha Clark Ehart’s. Brick McCoy hauled coal Tuesday. Ace Simmons is sporting with a COR. Henry | inday. os Miss Gracé Mabe of Amoret visited with Miss Ola Nichols Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley who have been visiting relatives for the past month left Saturday for their home at Ottumwa, Iowa. Harlan Porter and family visited at Fred Ewbank’s Sunday. spent several days the fore part of the week at Dr. J. C. Sagesers. Mrs. John A. McKee is réported very low. Reo G. P. Crebs of Rich Hill preach- ed at Mulberry Sunday. ly of St. Clair, Co. are stopping at Mrs. Ella Morwood’s for a short visit. They are driving to Nebraska. aid RAMBLER. 10. J, Scribner Wednesday afternoon. Messers, Glen and Halley Pahlman; Messrs, W. H. Lee, J = helping Henry Gordon gather his J. R. Daugherty and wife, former- |, John Calhon of near Johnstown ! Mrs. Fred Laughlin_and little son, Wilfred, spent a few days last week | with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Darr, of Virginia. J. C. Wilson transacted business in To The Voters. The Executive Committee of the Democratic Central Committee has so far been unable to secure: any speak- ers of national reputation to come to Bates county, but are yet putting forth every effort to secure strong men for the larger towns of the NUMBER 2 county before the campaign closes. This matter was left largely to the State Committee’s Speaker’s Bureau, and owing to the well known fact that Bates dounty will deliver her usual overwhelming Democratic ma- jorities and the demands of counties Amoret Tuesday, Mrs. L, M. May visited with Mrs. . W. Reedy and Ed Graves were visitors in Hume Wednesday. - C. H. Clouse and Misses Martha Eck and Dorothy Douglass went to Butler Wednesday. Miss Douglass Intends to remain a few days with| Our Committee, however, will ab telatives before returning. desist in its efforts to secure dates L. Staker atid datighter, Clara, 'for the places not yet made and will spent Wednesday evening with Het; continue Its efforts to make this the ry Briscoe and family. greatest and most tunanimous en- Misses Winnie Wheeler and Clara|dorsement of Democracy and the Staker visited with Miss Mary Whin-|Present aditinistration that Bates ery of Amoret, Friday. county has ever experienced. Miss Opal Briscoe spent Saturday | C. A, Litsl Chairman, with Miss Lulu Deaton in Foster. | Presbyterian Church. Mrs. L. M. May and son, Birl, spent| Bible school 9:45 a. m. Saturday with Mrs. J. C. Wilson and| Public worship 11:00 a. m. children. Young people’ stalk, “The Worm Jeter Briscoe visited Sunday with | in the Apple.”” Sermon, ‘‘The Mind W. T. Briscoe. jof Christ.’ A congregational meet- Rev. T. B. Jones filled his appoint- | | ing will be held at the close of this ment at Greenview Sunday night. | Service. He will preach there again Nov. 8, Junior C. E, 3:00 p. m. 914. Senior .C. Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Chas. Clouse and family and Mrs.| Public worship 7:30p. m. Subject, H.C. Douglass spent Sunday with | ‘“The Value of the Soul.” Will Clouse and family. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening. W. H. Leeand son, Evan, called on Midweek service Wednesday even- John Lee Sunday. BLUEBELL, /iné- earch wie a | Everybody oolially invited. Notice. | C. H. Ticknor, Minister. There will be a Hollowe’en social Tee at the Knights and Ladies Hall Fri-! Committee has been unable to send us any one. Marriage Licenses day night, Oct. 30. Gingerbread, | Henry Ison... ... Butler pumpkin pie and cider will be served. \Ida Smiser .. msterdam Admission adults 15c, children 5c. | Wm Gray . Ellinwood, Kan. Everybody invited. ram | Edith conta Adrian $3.50---$5.00 styles up to. the latest minute at. $8.00, $10.00, $15.00 For $1.50 50 Ladies and Misses Suits Highly tailored and trimmed suits which ’ $0 Juvenile and children’s coats Ladies and Misses Coats 100 of these garments made of the newest_ fabrics and : Ladies and Misses Dress Skirts worth rendist up to $5 The Best Underwear Value in Butler sain ale Re - Our Splendid Display and Attractive Prices of LADIES, MENS, BOYS AND GIRLS Ready Made Garments SHOULD RECEIVE YOUR MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS None better made clothes, which have a “national reputation, for $15, $18, $20, $25 Sweet Orr & Co’s. Corduroy-Coats and pants Corduroy coats.... Corduroy pants.... nek blue. Duck coats.. Remember the price 75c. Mens Fifty-two inch Convertible Collar Overcoats $9.50 Thompsons Shoes for Men $4. Boys Suits and Overcoats The most complete showing of the season Boys Suits..........................$1.50—$7.50 Kio eat ca hr ts eG: $3.00——$5.00 "2/00 ——$4.00 See $1.50——$3.50 COPYRIGHT 1918 ‘THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Sells elsewhere $12.50 00---$5.00 $2.50——$10.00 and the City of St. Louis the State,