The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 1

VOL. XXXVI. Johnnie McConnell of Ogallah, Kan- sas, was an arrival Saturday to visit his brother, Luther, and family o this place. Harley Imel was a passenger east Monday noon. ‘Mrs. Cole and daughter, formerly old settlers of Walnut township are visitors at the Collier home south of town. W. J. Parlier has completed a large corn crib for F. O. Treasure, which ‘will hold several thousand bushels of corn? . Arthur Bankson and family moved ‘to Rich Hill Saturday. We regret to ~ Arthur. and family from. our midst. Mrs. H. E. Arbogast and son, Vernie, were arrivals on Monday evening’s local from Worland, where they had been'to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Miller. ~ % Mrs. Grant and daughter, Seba, left Monday for Iowa, where they will spend.a few weeks visiting rela- tives and friends in that state. 4. '"“aThere willbe a pie supper at the Greenview. school house, Saturday night, November 21st. A_fine pro- gram is being prepared. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Gat Selders and family and Mrs. J. W. Craig, of Ensley, Alabama, have moved to Old Walnut, and will oc- cupy the Craig residence at that place. We understand the Old Walnut ‘‘car- toonist’’ Ira Craig, will return in the spring, which his many friends will be glad to learn. er—for—the f| his death -he was converted and unit- BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1914. given him. He peacefully | beautiful flowers away, surrounded by his family and near relatives when ‘the spirit. took its flight. Some three weeks before course of le to pay their tri deceased was evi ed with the M. E. church. and died happy in the faith of a_home in the better world. James Franklin Miller was born February 8th, 1877, at Knobnoster, Mo., where he grew to manh He came to Foster eleven ears one and has resided ‘here until is death which occurred at the home. of his father-in-law, Alex Goodwin, Nov. 8th, 1914. Age 37 years and nine months. He was united in mar- riage to Miss Ida May Goodwin of this erga at Atchison, Kans., Decem- ber 15th, 1906. To this union were born three children, two boys ahd one. girl, namely, Eugene rancis, Salem cemetery. A Card thanks. Herman Raymond, and* Claudine} Mrs. Sarah Miller. : with their daughter, Mrs. R. S.|Staker. Elizabeth. Besides his family he DINAH. | | Orear Friday. ‘ ; ‘Fred Laughlin made a trip to Am- ‘leaves his aged mother, Mrs, Sarah; . —__—_— : Miss Vera Kinion visited the Green | sterdam Sunday. ee ott ekg i eae Rich Hill, Mo., Papers Sold. _| View school Friday afternoon. Miss Irene Jones was a shopper in and three sisters, Will and Montgom- ; : C. H. Clouse was a business caller | trume Mond PP ery Miller of Knobnoster, Mrs. Lizzie} Rich Hill, Mo., Nov. 12.—The| in Butler Saturday ume Monday. Caldwell and Mrs, Will Boyd of War-| Daily and Weekly Mining Review of} Miss Blanch Caton spent Saturday Mrs. R. H. Jones and daughter, rensburg and Mrs. Fletch Coats of Pittsburg, Kans., besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral was held from the M. E.. church Monday at 3:00 o'clock conducted by Rev. Hunt of Hume. The rostrum was heavily draped in mourning and the casket laden with or. Mr. Bean has Evening Post for esteem in which he was held. . The last ig rite was conducted at’ the| shopping in Amoret Tuesday. ve Miss Noli herd Gaited Mine Workers of America in diye last george ag ll pay a which the deceased was a member. | Irene Jones, The remains were laid to rest in the the brotherhood of the deceased has the sym entire community in this their sad hour of bereavement. To our friends and neighbors who| so kindly assisted us during the long illness of our husband and son do we express our sincere and heartfelt Mrs. Ida May Miller and family, this city were sold.today by the C. R. |, Walters estate. The new will be:the Review Printing Compa E. E. Bean will be manager and publications will remain The family of the thy of the # Mrs. O. J. dence ublisher been connected with seve! The We a Cannon Elevator Co., informed us he has shipped fourteen cars of corn from this place in two weeks. Corn is coming to market rapidly and the price paid is 55c. The farmers are getting almost as much as they paid last spring for Argentine corn. T. J. Day of Butler will erect a tombstone in a few days at the grave of Fred Arbogast, who died at Cen- ~ tralia, Illinois, one year ago, after an ily, and the remains were 1a ee ctcesbodlal. The -fol- “lowing verses we write: . " ‘In Mémory of Fred you, Down in the grave so deep; Where naught disturbs your sleep. The many years that you were gone; Yet tenderly in memory dear, You were followed with our prayer. No mother to caress your brow, ‘When you were at home we were But sorrow has clouded now. » Upon his gravel’ll plant sweet flowers And bathe its roots with many a tear, That it may shelter me. birthday party to a number of her little girl-friends on Saturday after- -day, November 13th, but celebrated -on the felawing day. Ice cream and - amused themselves by playing vari- -ous games. Miss Corrine received were: ‘Nadine Cecil, Juanita Robb, Mildred ‘Lloyd, Jetta Morehouse, ’ Doke, Minnie Hannaman, Goldie and * Pearl Scholes, Ona Zimmerman, Iva A Birthday Surprise Dinner The'lady. of Mrs. J. H. Mc- i th ant oF Saturday, Novem- her 45th bi ner” ‘been “Kept a secret and when the dinner “th rived ‘the ladies soe McCollough ‘by su ee $ es eee ith all kinds of things to eat ‘that would dupli- time his whereabouts were pnknown Just one year ago dear Fred we laid Amid the falling flakes of snow, Gone, we knew not where; No sister there to drop a tear; happy Fred, And a weeping willow tree; Little Corrine McConnell gave a noon. . She was six years old on Fri- -cake was served and the little folks many nice presents. Those present * Pearl Oldham, Leona Shelton, Francis - Scholar, Joanna and Prudence Neace ; and Lora Grant friends ered at the home in the ter 14th, it y. r j i “The dint planned. and _ + “filled baskets stole a march and took noon in honor of absence of fifteen years, during which | That makes o see our offerings. Ladies Waists Ladies Suits 48c—$7.50 ‘$12.50—$265.00 Mens all wool Suits |}. i idence. of the high | er at present. Mr. and Mrs. James Bagley were .-Mrs. J. C. Wilson visited with Mrs, Ed Graves, Wednesday. Mrs. Maude Ed si spent a few days last week with he | Prudence Woodfin. L. M. May Thursday afternoon. |. Mrs. Jesse Ferrell and children are W,H visiting with her mother, Mrs. Pru- de ‘oodfin. ‘| «Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kinion visited afternoon with Miss Clara Stak Henry and Lawrence Briscoe were - | Shopping in Pleasanton Saturday. Miss Ila Scribner spent Saturday | the Nevada (Mo.) Daily Mail and|afternoon with Miss Edith May. gee Miss Clara Staker called on Mrs. emocratic. | Belle Briscoe Friday. - | NUMBER 5 and the large con- Greenview Twinklings. Evan Lee spent Saturday n who had gathered H Bayes, | with his grandmother, Mrs. J bute of respect to the| . Weare having alittle winterweath-| Blangy. Bouse 8 Hume. r mother, Mrs. Scribner calledon Mrs. William Lee. er Reedy. -|Green View school Tuesday. profit. ur merchandise so good; but it is the Ladies Coats Mens All Wool Boys Suits eh ‘ } vercoats $1.50—$7.50 $10.00—$15.00 ee |e | Se Extra Large Extra Heavy 7 Cotton Blankets Comforts si a i a ; uti 1.25 ree... ee. 6Y2c The Best The Best fs hen . . e: Knit Petticoats Outing Petticoats ee eg 48 25c Outing Gowns ow 98c Extra Good All Extra Good siete t=: Sea re Extra Good — Wool Dress Goods Table Damask _ Wales Good Year Dress Gingham . 35c 48c . Extra Special Extra Special E Shack $1.75 All Silk extra wide nn Sie” Satin and Taffeta Cotton Taffeta Cotton Blankets Ribbon Petticoats ~ $1.25 10c Extra Grade oa Extra Grade Mens High Top - Sheep Skin Lined Mens Cordtroy Boots ~ |° Duck Coats Coats $5.00 $5.00 $3.00 Special Offering Special Offering Special Offering Ladies Coats __ Pair ilies Shoes | Pair Ladies: Shoes Thompsons fine ; . ‘Shoes for Men quality of our goods that makes a guarantee like ours pos- sible. In justice to your own interest don’t buy before you Ladies Dresses $3.50—$15.00 Kuppenheimer Ladies Skirts $1.50—$10.00 Boys Overcoats $1.50—$10.00 Clothes for men Extra Grade _$15.00—$25.00 All Wool Blankets Extra Good $5.00 L L Muslin : The best = 6%e Eadies Union Suits eos All Silk Messaline Extra Good $1.00 ies Sho =) = eee Ladie Shoes Extra Good $2.50 R. & G. Corsets Extra Special $1.00 All-Wool Shirts Extra Special formen - Two Thumb Cotton $1.00 . Flannel Mitts Extra Grade 5c Boys Union Suits HinGes. * . 60e : _ Sweet Orr Corduroy Pants Special Offering 50 pair $2.00 Childrens Shoes Special Offering : 50c 10c Handkerchiefs ~ Stetson Hats ‘bc $3.60—$5.00 SilverBrand Collars aha There will be an entertainment and r at the Green View school turday night, Nov. 21st. The rogram will begin at eight o'clock. verybody cordially invited to attend. Ladies are requested to bring pies. W. T. Briscoe and family visited | Sunday with Henry Littlefield of near Harley Scribner and Miss Blanche’ Caton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kinion of near Amoret. Lee is visiting with his son Several from this vicinity attended the literary at Mt. Zion Friday night. Irene, agent Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Professor P. M. Allison visited the BLUE BELL. Why do you want to pay a long Come to us, Black & Arnold. -_ITIS NOT THE GUARANTEE ON THE WING. Nellié Hazen spent the week end with Oval and Vera Kinion. ‘ Claude Kinion, wife and son’ spent Saturday at S. N. Kinion. Mr. and Mrs. Denning spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith. Mr. Kinion and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. R.-S. Orear, near Fos- ter Friday. Dan Orear visited his son, Ross, at his grandma’s Sunday. Frank Baker and wife Sundayed near Burdett. R. P. C. Jensin has the frame of his big barn up, and it’s a whopper. Ben Coats’ family, sister-in-law of Illinois and Mrs. Sam McKee of Elk- Henry Briscoe Sundayed with L. | hart visited at Uncle Tom Hockett’s Sunday. Mrs. Duncan of Cass county spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. P. Pet- terson Sunday. Uncle Dan Smith died 9 o'clock Sunday evening and was buried in Virginia cemetery. Both of his chil- dren were with him in his last days. His obituary will be written next week, Prof. D. R. Midleton called on Dick Good Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. Smizer butchered last Fri- day. I’m going up. People the cold wave has come. Don’t freeze, for you can get all the woud you want for just chopping it at H. J. Magers, three miles - west of Virginia. You can get white seed oats of N. M. H. Nestlerodes. Miss Flossie Fritts of Kansas is — home with her parents on a visit. Perry Fritts has a big matched team and a span of yearling mules for sale, He is making arrangements to go to Indiana to visit his father who is 84 years old, and is well. Mrs. Darr of Virginia has rented out her farm, and last Saturday mov- cd to Amsterdam. Grandma Pointer of Vinton is very low. The doctor told Mr. Pointer there was no use for him to return as he had done all he could for her. Mr. Dan Corbin and son-in-law and family have moved from theTer- itory to the old Thad Green farm at West Point. We have a good fat calf for sale, ten weeks old. Coleman Snodgrass is shucking for Grant Oldham this week. What’s the matter with our good correspondentat Cornland. Come on with your items, don’t miss, for: it makes us turn the paper over too many times hunting for them. A lot of young folks gathered at Parry Fritts’ Sunday night and an en- joyable time was had with cards and all kinds of music. Nothing was spared as to having a jolly, good time till a late hour. Geo. Lockridge: has bought the Roxie Cummings farm. Clint Burns wants to buy a brood sow. Mr. B. is painting his house. - L. A. Garner is building himself a fine barn. Bailey Beckett is the con- tractor. Geo. Rohrback has hauled rock for the pillars to his hew house that he is oing ta build soon. The contract as been let to Beckett & Son of Pas- saic, Uncle Tom Hockett says he can gather a load of Kaffir corn as quick as anybody can any other corn and get more dollars for it, and says try it on your thin land. 2 We have 80 acres south-east of Butler to rent, light improvements and best of land and water. N.M.N., Butler, route 5. Andy Shelion of route 2, Hutler, has remodeled his house and_ painted it up in grand style. N. M.N. East Lone Oak. Messrs. Wemott, Crews, Talbott and Lafever of the Butler Gospel Team held services at Peru Jast Sun- ig night. . S. Requa is re-roofing his house. F._L. Blankenbaker shredded corn for Jeff Morgan and Arthur Padley_.- the latter part of last week. There will be a pie supper next Friday night, Nov. come. r. and Mrs. L. H. Evilsizer have returned home from their visit at Kansas. _ There was a surprise dinner and quilting at the home of I.- W. last Thursday given in honor of -their me gem Elsie. : are a home of Henry Evilsizer, : Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ison and little at Peru Every-