The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1914, Page 5

Should be purchased at this popular store as the hobby of this firm is HIGH QUALITY- ‘W PRICES. We will not disappoint you if you come here for bargains Ladies’ Suits : L Onsale. ‘ : Blankets, and Comforts--Sp THANK of this agency, While it is true t! changed somewhat, the Senior: connected with the Agency for al of progress, we have added to Real Estate (only) nothing else. as one of our customers. Office Mo. State Bank Bld im f e i Men’s Suits GOOD HEAVY CASSIMERES : Worth $15.00 AE want to express our thanks to our many friends and cus- tomers for their patronage which will enable us to close one of the most successful year’s business in the history our business has steadily increased until we have today a larger volume of business on our books than at any previous date for which we extend to our customers our most grateful appreciation assuring them their interests will be safeguarded at all times, and due notice given of all expirations or policies kept in force until the assured’s wish is known in the matter, as this isa world some special features of Insurance. . We represent 14 Fire. Gompanies as follows: Aetna, Hart- ford, Fidelity-Phenix, Fire Association, Springfield Fire & Mar- ine, German American, Liverpool & London & Globe, National of Hartford, Queen, New Hampshire, Hanover, New York Under- writers, North British & Mercantile and American-Central, in _which we write Farm, City, Village, Country Schools, Churches and Mercantile Risks against fire, lightning and tornado or wind storm. Also represent the Metropolitan and Aetna, in which we write Accident, Plate Glass, Automobile, Indemnity Bonds and all Liability Insurance. If you are interested in Life Insurance, we represent the Aetna, one of the largest and best. ‘ We extend to all an invitation to visit our office. Get ac- quainted. Ask any question pertaining to insurance that may be of interest to you and we would be pleased to enroll your name «The Daylight Store” $9.75 SGIVING he personnel of this Agency has member of the Firm has been most four years, in which time our already well-equipped office As we sell Insurance and McCOMB & McCOMB Successors to Holloway & Choate g. Phone 137 Black & Arnold Clothing Co.. The grand jury reconvened Mon- day. Overcoats Black & Arnold. Chas. McFarland spent Tuesday in Kansas City. Suits at $10, Black & Arnold. Judge Carl Henry spent Saturday in Kansas City. Warm caps 50c, Black & Arnold. Wm. Ruble of Amsterdam was in the city Friday. ° Boys waists, Black & Arnold. Rev. Snow visited in Kansas City during the week. Stetson Hats, Black & Arnold. Attorney A. J. King of Nevada was in the city Saturday. Ne Rubber boots that outwear others * Black & Arnold. Geo. Ellis and family-of Adrian spent Sunday in this city. -* You “auto” buy your clothes of Black & Arnold this fall. See Our All Wool Blue Serge Suits Overcoats $10.00 LIBRARY COUPONS With Every Purchase $10.00|$95,00) $6 Cravenette coats, Black & Arnold. Miss Mildred Lynch spent the week with friends in Kansas City. Gus Keinberger of Rich Hill was in the city on business Friday. You save money on all you buy of Black & Arnold. Try them. Claude Major spent several days in Kansas City during the week. -You buy it of Black & Arnold they make everything right. D. C. Chastain and wife visited in Kansas City during the-week. _ Selling mofe shoes every day, all leather, Black & Arnold. 0. C. Atterbury of Harrisonville Sundayed with friends here. Do you want medium’ priced work clothes, then see Black & Arnold. 43 by 12 strong, durable gates for $4.00, Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Mrs. C. A. Warren of Harrisonville visited friends here over Sunday. J. G. Doolittle of Foster was trans- acting business in this city Friday. See Our Mackinaw COATS $4.50 $5.00 To Whom it de JOE MEYER =: MARRIAGE LICENSE FREE | Stylish Suits| Wedding Suits Purchased Here Your Fall and Winter Clothes | $25.00 values $20.00 values ecial Values | Warm F ootwear f or the F amily verre through this city Monday en- American Clothing House- | _ LEADERS FOR 29 YEARS. Capt. V. L. Johnson and wife are| visiting relatives in Appleton City. | Frank Welch and daughter of Kan- | sas are visiting friends in this city. Hats valued up to $3.50 for $1 now. | 6-1t Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter. | Brack Willard has addeda finishing | machine to his shoe shop equipment. | i | Mrs. J. F. Ludwick visited in Kan- | sas City a few days during the week. | Mrs. Chas. Oliver, and children | visited friends in Carthage last week. Mrs. White of Rich Hill visited her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Dawson, Tues- ° day. ; Fresh car Barrel Lime for Hog' Cholera at Logan-Moore Lumber Yard. Widow glass is being sold at a very | jlow price at Logan-Moore Lumber Yard. : $ Justice Bowersock, an attorney of Kansas City, attended circuit court Monday. t Rev. H. J. Crockett and J. 0. Mc-| Mullen of Amoret were in this city | Monday. : || _ W. T. Johnson, an attorney of Kan- | sas City attended circuit court here} Monday. ' | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones of Chili-| cothe are visiting the family of J. W. | Hayden. Miss Ada Cooper and Edna Plunk- ett have returned from a visit to their friends at Metz. | Warren Duvall and Alex Snyder | are spending their Thanksgiving va-| 1 cation at home. | Templeton & Hale and H. H. Heck, attorneys from Rich Hill were attend- ing court during the week. N..E. Faulkner of Warrensburg | visited the family of Chas. Maddox | | the latter part of last week. | The Home Produce Company of this city paid $246.55 for one wagon load of turkeys last week. Mrs. Dyke McCann has returned home after an extended visit with her sister in Topeka, Kansas. Ed Hardin and wife together with Judge Miller and wife spent Sunday with friends in Appleton City. | J. B. Walton, vice-President of the Walton Trust Co. spent several days in Oklahoma during the week. Be sure and attend the Poultry Show the last day of November and the first three days of December. Be sure and attend the Poultry Show the last day of November and the first three days of December. Good trimmed hats for $1.50 and $2, former values up to $5. - 6-1t Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter. | | LIBRARY COUPONS With Every Purchase May Concern| °° ™ Your - $10.00 to $25.00 The SEE OUR Clothier | ent. | ground, which tripped and threw her. | the occassion. STYLISH CAPS... 50. T0 $3.50 | Jeff Taylor was in from Shawnee ‘township on business Tuesday. | W. J. Bullock has leased the Peo- |ple’s Feed-Yard on West Dakota | street. W. H. Charters Jr. shipped out two fine hérd boars on mail order ! Thursday. J. M. Green of Shawnee township | spent Thanksgiving with relatives in | Mlinois. _Mrs. Dora Trimble of Denver, Colorado, is visiting at the home of \J. R. Douglas. J. R. Baum was called to Ohio the e e ° $16. 75 ‘latter part of the week on account. of \the serious illness of his mother. a eae $13.50 | J.C. Biggs and H._L. Curtis. of s |Hume were business visitors to the |county seat the ‘latter part of the | week. Dixie Haggard, of Forsythe, Ark., route to Kansas City. Mr. Haggard | formerly resided here. W. A. Baker was in Friday ship- ‘ping out breeding hogs on mail or- |der, two very fancy boars going to | Mexico and a sow and boar to Texas. | Mrs. J. A. Nicolas and children, who have been visiting at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Duvall, left |Monday for their home in Corona, | California, Dr. H. M. Cannon spent several days in Kansas City last week, taking the Scottish Rite degree in Masonry. Circuit. Court convened Monday morning with Judge Calvird on the bench and all the court officers pres- | C. A. Allen and family have re- turned from a several week’s stay jon their ranch near Greely, Colo., ij where Mr. Allen is making some ex- This is ideal weather for painting. | tensive improvements. Get Pure Linseed Oil, Lead and Se-| wall’s Paint at Logan-Moore Lumber |, Charley Fortune, who on January Yard. : | 1st will assume his duties as Record- ‘er of Deeds, has moved his family to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Horn have',,._ Fi \this city, occupying the W. O. Jack- adopted a baby boy and the youngster son place on Pine street. will have a good home and indulgent | Walter Henry has equipped_his foster parents. aL pe re Mrs. W.’S. Vantrees and daughter, | 24"age with an Oxy-Acetylene Weld- i nd brazing plant. He is now Miss Gladys, are spending the week "® ® - with Ernest Vantress and family at prepared to take care of his customers Abilene, Kansas. \requiring work which can only be ! __|done in such a plant. M. R. Lyle of Lone Oak township | is home for the winter. He is look- ing well and reports his son, Clarence doing well in Colorado, George Bush, of the navy, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bush, during the last several days. He was given a ten Don’t forget the Bates County days leave of absence after complet- Poultry show at the Armory next ing his time ona training ship at week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | Norfolk, Va. and Thursday. Admission free. | dineataterof Dead. My Smith at Don’t forget the Bates County! Amoret was burglarized sometime Poultry Show at the Armory next) Tyesday night, money and merchan- week, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday |dise being taken to the amount of and Thursday. Admission free. ‘about $200. No clue to the guilty Mrs. Nancy Cadwell broke her| parties has been found. wrist Monday. The accident was’ Jotferson City is to have a ‘‘sky- caused by a wire fastened in the caper,” her first, by this time next year. It is to bea seven-story busi- Roy Leonard, colored, was arrested ness and office building, of’ steel, by Constable. Stott last Monday. He | stone and brick construction, and will |got into a scrap and cut one of the be the home of the Central Missouri Igoe boys with a knife last spring and made his get away. G. O. Purdy of Amoret was in But- ler Wednesday looking after business The members of the Loyal Sons’ matters and made The Times a most Bible class were delightfully enter- | pleasant call. Mr. Purdy expects to tained by the president, R. E. Mooney | hold a public sale of live stock, grain one evening last week. All enjoyed and farm implements on December '9th. ‘ The victory of the ‘‘Tigers’’ over . Alex B. Walker of Columbus, | |Ohio,' spent several days here the the ‘“Jayhawkers’’ at Lawrence, Kas. ‘latter part of the week, the guest of last Saturday was celebrated in Co- his brother D. K. Walker. The ‘‘Tigers’’ of Columbia defeated | the ‘Jayhawkers”’ at Lawrence, Kas. Saturday, 10 to 6. Misses Pauline Cook and Edna Clark of this city; ‘A message from Jefferson City witnessed the game. istates that Will Allen and Charley For Sale:—50 choice -Barred Rock | Mains, both former Butler boys, spent cockerels will be at the big show Several days the latter part of the each day with the goods. Try some | Week on the Osage and the former Pure Bred Stock, then watch the re-| Wa8 fortunate enough to bag a big sults. A.S. Millhorn, Ting necked Canadian goose. The 6-1t* boys got a big bag of ducks. On Thursday evening, December Mayor H. E. Sheppard of Rich Hill 10 Captain Ed S. Clarke will give a|was married to Miss Adaline A. possum supper with all the trim- | Neutwig of-Kansas City at the home mings at the Armory Hall for the of the bride’s mother in Kansas City members of Company B. Every ,0n November 19, and the happy member is cordially invited to come|couple are now at home to their and bring his wife, sweetheart or | friends in Rich Hill. The Times ex- both. After the repast dancing and |tends hearty congratulations. cards will constitute the rest of the! The poor people who did not buy entertainment. | their Thanksgiving turkey until Tues- 2 | day or Wednesday were in luck. The | price went off from 18 to 13 cents. |This is cheaper than Thanksgiving \turkey has been bought in this city \for_many years. Fat old hens are lumbia in great shape. The 2000 students who did not go to Lawrence lumbia. See Our See Our — | | worth 10 cents. H Mrs. Luther R. Twyman has been BOYS Childrens | very ill for the past several days, and Overcoats Suits | for a time was threatened with pneu- |monia. She is reported as getting along nicely today, and it is thought pneumonia will be averted. Her ill- ness came on her with a very severe cold-just as the Twyman family were preparing to remove from this city to Butler where Mr. Twyman has been the agent in charge of the Mis- souri Pacific railway station for a number of months past.—Harrison- ville Democrat. - $2.00 | $2.00. $7.50 | $7.50 pulled off some great stunts in Co-| 99, Cornland and Athol Gatherings Our old friend and neighbor, Wm. Sproul, of Billings, Montana, is spending a pleasant time and visit with old friends of Bates ‘county. Montana, he says, is a great place. “ Frank Smith returned to Butler last Friday after spending the sum- mer in the harvest fields of Kansas. Mrs._H. J. McClintic spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Morrison. Fanny Galvin spent Saturday night with Lela Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ila Medley left Tues- day evening to spend Thanksgiving at the home of his uncle, Henry Med- ley, of Milo. f Mrs. Nona Smith had the misfar- tune to run a rusty nail in her foot last Thursday. She had spent the day at the Galvin home and had start- ed to return home when the accident occured. Ira Davis of Butler spent Sunday at Ike Kelly’s. : «Frank Smith helped Ike Kelly ~ butcher Monday. The Galvin family Sundayed at the Lon Smith home. ° M. S. Simpson has just finished building a new horse and cattle shed. We like to see the farmers prepare to shed their stock from the cold. Mr. Lockridge and family from near Passaic have moved onto the Burke place, one-half mile west of Cornland school house. Chandler---Sublette. W. H. Sublette and Miss Claira Chandler accompanied by her broth- er, Thomas Chandler went to Kansas City, Thursday noon, Nov. 19, 1914, where they were united in marriage at the residence of Rev. J. C. Arm- strong, 3921 Baltimore avenue, in Kansas City, Mo. After spending a few days in Kan- sas City and attending the Missouri and Kansas foot ball game at Law- rence, Kansas, they returned to Butier Saturday night. Sunday night they attended a din- ner given in their honor at her sister, |Mrs. P. H. Osborne. Many relatives and friends were presented and a most enjoyable time was had all. They received: many beautiful and useful_presents. The groom is a well known and prosperous farmer of Boone county and the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chandler and has a host of friends and is loved by all who know her. They will make their future home on a farm near Columbia. Their many friends wish them a happy future. X Circuit Court. Jas. Maddy, Les Thomas, T. C. Green and Nels Allman, members of petit jury, excused. F. E. Witter vs. James A. Cutshall, plaintiff dismissed. W. C. Hupp & Son vs. Carl Decker dismissed. Luther Lyons et al vs. Central Coal & Coke Co., dismissed as per stipula- tion. ' Hannah Griffith vs Lawrence M. . Griffith, plaintiff granted decree of divorce, plaintiff granted custody of minor child, Vida M. Griffith. J. R.-Hiatt vs. C. H. Clouse et al, judgment for plaintiff in sum of $158, - M. Laskey vs. W. N. Walters, suit on note, tried by jury, verdict for plaintiff in sum of $84.92. State of Missouri vs. Henry Little- field, assault, fined $100 and costs. State ex rel M. C. Fortune vs. M. L. Fry, judgment for $263. 15. Wilson Piano Co. vs. H. M. Ruble et al, tried by jury, judgment for plaintiff in sum of $275. Baptist Church. Bible school 9:30. The pfimary will have their classes as usual. In the main room at 9:30 devotional by Superintendent: 9:45 qualification and preparation for Sunday school teacher, Miss Gertrude Sheppard. 10 o'clock, Relation of Sunday School to Church and to the Kingdom, Mrs. Carrie Huddleson and Mrs. Jestine Stanley. 11 o’clock, sermon. . 2:30 p. m., Associational Organization of the Unions, B. Y. P. U. of Butler Association. 6:30, B. Y. P. U. 7:30, sermon. These meetings will begin Friday evening at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to attend all ser- vices. After shootii and killing his wife, Mrs. Florence Hosmann, and his 16- months-old daughter, John Hosiann, a farmer, living near Jamestown, gence as on é et er ro e , dying instant Thursday night. = Lost. One female blue shepherd dog, one eye out. $5.00 for finder. : Ben Shelby.