The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1914, Page 1

- one day last week. family. Mrs. Finley-of Butler, visit- State Historicai Sooi- tv, £5, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1914. - NUMBER 3 Sunday “gchool was organized at West Point school house Sunday. Charley. Dickinson of: Foster and Mrs. Mattie Richardson were married ‘Sunday i in Foster. They charivaried him in grand style. ; T. J. Hockett has pumpkins for sale, c Homer Terry and Harry Henderson have returned from their’ Arkansas trip. E. Patterson has sold his farm to Mr. Johnson., Jno. Huseyhas rented (the farm fer two years. Arthur Browning and family, Fred McCall, wife and son; Ross Garren and son; Cyrus Hedger, wife and son en at the John Hedger home Sun- ay. Mrs. John Hedger is visiting with ‘Cyrus Hedger this ‘week. Mrs. N. M. Nestlerode visited with Grant Oldham Monday. Mrs. Pahlman made sixteen gallons of pumpkin butter last week. That means lots of good pies this winter. N. M. N. Virginia-Grand View Pick-Ups. _Mr. end Mrs. Dan Chase and chil- dren of Pleasanton Kansas visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson. 5 Mrs. Runnan and children of Iowa, and brother Virgil Henderson of Elk- hart visited Wednesday of last week at the home of Warren Ayres. Carrie ‘and Ralph Harper spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. , Mrs. Sadie Coulter and children of Drexel, Mo., visited -last week with relatives i in this vicinity. There was no school at Grand View Friday of last week,’on account of »the teacher having to attend Teach- ers’ Meeting at Butler. There was no. school there Tuesday on account of the teacher having to go to Amo- ret to vote. Mrs. Walter L. Henderson visited last week with hér parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Warren Ayres and family. She returned to her home in Ira, Iowa, Friday accompanied as far as Kansas City by her father. F. S. and J. A. Grimsley threshed the fore part of the week. Roy Cuzi¢k, who has been in the navy returned home: one day last week, Miss Gladys Waldron is on the sick list. Mrs. Meda Williamson who has been taking care of her mother, Mrs. J. G.-Cuzick, who has been sick for several weeks, returned to her home in Sedalia Sunday. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Monroe Burke Thurs- of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyles visited her sister Mrs. Wright of near Foster -Andy Reed of Butler, is helping his brother Bert McFerrin shuck corn this week. T. S. Harper and Henry Boyles motored to Nevada Monday’in the former’s car. Mrs. John Harper visited Monday with Mrs. William McKibben. Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon of near Mc- Comb, Illinois, visiied last week with their cousin Mrs. J. W. Greenup.and ed there also. {Democrats Win in State and County, State Ticket Elected by at Least 35,000. County Ticket Wins With Pluralities Ranging From 275.to 2,000 The voters of Missouri slieail a fine large OK stamp upon the. record of the National and State administrations by electing the entire State ticket by at least 35,000 Tuesday. This:i is the largest esrimete placed on the lead of Senator Stone and Akins. WILLIAM J. STONE. » Reelected to the U. S. Senate. The country districts, partial re-| turns indicate, piled up a big vote for the Democratic ticket and James T.. Blair has been elected tothe Supreme | Court and Howard A. Gass as State Superintendant of Schools. Early returns indicate the defeat of | the 15 amendments and propositions submitted to Missouri voters under the initiative and referendum. There is little doubt from the in- complete returns that the Democrats willretain control of both branches of the General Assembly by big mar- gins. * The Republicans made ‘their best showing in St. Louis... Congressman C. C. Dickinson ‘has again carried the district by a large plurality and John Baldwin’s election to the Senate is conceded. pluralities ranging from 275 for the county officials. While it is impossible to forecast | Amendments previous to the official | returns on account of the meager re- turns in, it is generally believed that all have been dost in the county. | The special levy for the construc- | tion of a county home was defeated. Following is a tabulation of the returns in to date on the Democratic and Republican candidates, with three precincts, West Boone, Elkhart and Homer not yet in. £ | For Senator in Congress for Missouri: | WILLIAM J. STONE D 2405 | THOMAS J. AKIN3 BR 1693 | For State Superintendent of Public Schools: HOWARD A.GASS D 2458 WILLIAM P, EVANS R 1285 | For Judge Supreme Court (Division No. One): JAMES T. BLAIR D 2450 R. 8. ROBERTSON R= 13516 The county ticket was elected by District Judges to 2000 votes for the, any figures on the Constitutional, CLEMENT C, DICKINSON D 2467 A. J,.YOUNG RB 1298 fFor State Senator, Sixteenth District: *. JOHN BALDWIN D' 2378 WILLIAM H, CASEY R 1297 For Representative: JAMES N. SHARP D 2429 ' JOHN L. GARRISON R= 1357 For Presiding Judge County Court: RUFUS B CAMPBELL D 2457 WILLIAM A. EADS R= 1327 Vor Judge County Court, North District bs ESTES SMITH D 1097 ' J. E, DOWELLR 827 For Judge County Court, Sonth District: WILLIAM H. LOWDER D 1116 I, A. PETTY R 808 For Judge Probate Ccurt: CARLJ. HENRY D 2547 LYMAN HENSLEY P, 403 For Clerk Circult Court: HERMAN O, MAXEY D 2702 For Clerk County Court (Unexpired ‘term of C. G, Weeks): MRS, LUBLLA WEEKS D 2761 For Clerk County Court; FRANK HOLLAND D 2517 CHARLES W. ANDERSON R. 1340 For Recorder of Deeds: CHAREES E, FORTUNE D 2571 OSCAR HARRIS & 1172 ’ For Prosecuting Attorney: DeWITl C, CHASTAIN D 2521 J BUFORD BRYANT P 815 eomplete returns on the Progressive ' vote, only a few of the precincts hav- | ing reported in full. Howeyer the, Progressives have polled between | 400 and 500 votes. Good Country Home for Sale- or Trade Only four miles from Butler, 200: acres, lies exceptionally well, six- room | house, good barn, plenty of water, repair. On rural route, telephone service, fine neighborhood. Excep- | tional terms. See 3 3-2t Wesley Denton. apieaige acs ost | For Representative in Congress, Sixth Dis- Ae trict: It is impossible to printanythinglike | | fruit, new fences, everything fn good | ‘In and ‘Around Havebure, Rev. McCormack filled his regular |appointment at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening to a | well filled house both services. Mr. and Mrs. Coonrod went to Butler Friday. Mr. Harrison took them in his car. | There was no school at Hackler | Friday as the teacher, Miss Guthrie, | was attending teachers’ meeting at Butler. There has been a protracted meet- \ing at Fair View church. There were 18 baptized Sunday and several have jtaken fellowship with that church during the meeting. They had a basket dinner at that place Sunday. | Harve Harness and family took jdinner with Earnest Middleton and family Sunday. ; | Our merchant, William Clinton, | has sold out to Mr. Gilbert of Clinton. | Mr. Stayton and family attended | preaching at Fair View Sunday night. | Ethel Hoover visited Eunice Zim- imer Sunday, Miss Georgie Cumpton visited last ' week with her sisters, Mrs. Dudney }and Mrs. Martin and her mother, Mrs. Cumpton. Mr. Ramsey has sold his farm to Sam Farmer. Mr. Ramsey is un- ‘decided just where he will locate. Albert Edrington and family took idinner with Tan White and family Sunday. | Mary Lee Godwin spent Sunday | with Bertha Getz. There is to be a box and pie supper ;at the Hackler “school house in the \near future. Boys save up your | change. The family of Mr. Dutton have the | sympathy of the entire community in ‘the loss of their son Ernest, who | passed into the great beyond last | Monday morning. He was at chitrch; to bu $1.50, $1.00 Dress Extra large ‘Blankets ‘Extra Special All colors 75c. 50 Ladies’ Suits Most any shade, Style, Fabric $10, $15, $20 Goods ......98e $5 Dress Skirts.........-$1.50} All Silk Ribbon plain and fancy. . Extra. Special Style, Quality, Price Have made our store the most popular place to trade in Bates county. By buying direct from the best manufacturers in the east, paying spot cash for our merchandise enables us the newest styles, the best values, for the least money. hen you are ready to buy your clothes watch for these three important itéms. Be wise and let us show you. i Dress Goods Values| Dress Goods Values Corduroy Values ' 50c—65c Dress Goods 35c Ladies’ fine Shoes.. $2—$3.50|7¥ec LL Muslin........... 100 Ladies’ Coats | The Latest Models $8.00,—$10.00—$15.00 Kuppenheimer sai and Overcpate for men and young men Extra Special $1.25 Corduroys all 25 Ladies’ and Misses Dresses Special Values $5.00—$7.50—$15.00 .10¢}20c Fancy Hair Pins. .....$10c Sunday e evening apparently as well as ever and before day light. Monday morning he wasdead. Heart trouble was supposed to have been the cause of his. death. He leaves a mother, father, five brothers and one sister to mourn his death. He was 22 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Montia Simpson and son Ernest came home last week from Colorado where they had. been for the past year. Old Missouri still looks good to them. Harry White is laid up with a bad cut on one of his limbs. Mr. Focht, who had his leg broke about a week ago is getting along fairly well. _A NEIGHBOR. eoinlanit dik Athol Gatherings We have been having some very cool weather and big frosts in these parts. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Galvin went after apples at the orchard Warner has leased near New Home Thursday. Mrs. Philips came home last Sun- day after a few weeks visit with relatives of East Lynne. Miss Clara Morrison spent Monday with Miss Retta Kelly. Mrs. Lon Smith spent Monday with Mrs. Jno. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sunday at Morrisons’. Mrs. Orland Eggleson visited her mother part of last week. Mr. Soderstrom and Harley Medley helped Jerry Callahan put in_ his wheat part of last week. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Philips’ visited the school one day last week. Miss Carlie Howard visited at her brother’s last week. Miss Ada Cooper spent part of the week with the Rankin sisters. Mrs. Mary Callahan is the proud owner of a new vacuum washing machine. Several hunters from the city are enjoying duck shooting on the club lake at present. Nickell spent Misses Lizzie and Gladys Morrison visited Mrs. Nickell Wednesday. Misses Vietrus and Carlie Howard visited the school Wednesday. S. M.. Boyer hauled off three loads | of hogs Monday of last week. Miss Flossie Medley spent Thurs- day afternoon and night with Ila Medley and wife. : H. D. McClintic is having a~new concrete cellar, 8x12, built just north of the house. It will be a dandy when complete. : Hosea Fanbionis the owner of a nice new buggy, although we think he intends to be a bachelor. Mr. Burke and little son David of Omaha, Neb., is enjoying a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs. Jerry Cala- han, since Saturday. shades 75c Miss.Iva Fanbion visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Albertson, of Rich Hill part of last week. Miss Lizzie Morrison spent Sunday evening.and Monday with Sylvia Vaughn.: W. M. Fanbion hauled three loads of coal for the school last week. Ira Hart and family of Peru, Sun- dayed at the A. W. Shay home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Philips spent Sunday at the Fanbion home. This entire community extends. its heartfelt sympathy to Mr. Weddle, in his bereavement and loss of his family. Little Miss Agnes Callahan is suf- fering from an attack of tonsilitis. She had to miss school this week. Messrs. Shay and Terhune shipped cattle to Kansas City the last of the week. Hay and coal hauling is the order of the day. Mrs. Margaret Medley spent Mon- day afternoon with home folks. Baptist Church. Bible school ‘at 9:30. Classes for allages. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. A series of revival meet- last . ings will begin next Sunday or soon thereafter. Definite announcements will be made soon as possible. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. The public and visit- ors and strangers are cordially invit- ed to attend these services. - 4 Samuel bet Mercantile Co. - @00D CLOTHES FOR - AND WOMEN.