The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 1

NEWSFOR '- ‘0B WEEK IN BRIEF. Phillip Herzberg, 93 years old, re- puted to be the oldest Odd Fellow in -the United States, died in ‘Baltimore Dec. 3rd. Death was due to the in- tirmities of old age. . destroyed by fire recently. Leaves Jeft burning by children are believed .7° 40 have ignited the building. The "old Jackson mill near by was not harmed. —The French Parliament has been called meet in extraordinary session at Parison December 22. The mem- ‘pers of the French Cabinet are to . leave Bordeaux next week for this city, where they will put themselves ~ at the disposition of the Finance Com- * mittee of the Chamber of Deputies. A shipment of 1,144 horses, in- tended for the French Army, left the South’ Omaha Stock Yards for Jersey City Dec. 3rd. An order was given for 10,000 more to be delivered after December 21. The Russian government has pur- chased in New York 50,000 55-gallon, air-tight steel tanks ata cost of ap- proximately $250,000, to be used in constructing pontoon bridges in mili- tary operations, according to a state- ment issued recently by the manu- facturers. The House Rules Committee will meet December 12 to act on the Hob- son resolution for nation-wide prohi- bition by constitutional amendment. “It will not ne necessary. to have hearings,’”’ said. Chairman Henry, ‘as the committee probably will take ac- tion with the. information before it.”’ The first’ load of Carlisle county |]. tobacco to reach the Paducah market) } this season was sent by iI. Hutson of Arlington, to the Planters™ Protec- ‘tive Association. Nota buyer is in the field; according to ‘the farmers and local dealers, and there is no in- dication when the buyers will begin making contracts. The European war has injured the dark tobacco market, as virtually all the tobacco grown in Western Kentucky and West Tennessee is sold in foreign counties. Sig. Perugini, a widely known singer and actor died Dec. 4 in ‘“For- rest Home,” near Torresdale, a su- - burb, where he had been a resident since January. He was born John Chatterton and was a native of Eny- land, but much of ‘his success. was - made in this country as a member of the once famous McCall Opera Com- peny, of which he was a leading member for many years. When his was her third husband. Four months after the ceremony they separated and the following year were divorced. *. Perugini was was about 65. have arrived here, but this one is|Francisco, will probably help. fe said to be the record and but a fore-| the armies of the Allies. The B runner of others that will follow. with| mount isibut one of a large fl ths removal of the tariff. to the eggs ‘for ‘this port the Brod-| foodstuffs from the Golden Gate mount has a whole lot more, several |the United Kingdom. ; hundred tons, for the old country, i and they, in addition to shipments of|R. M. Sutherlin general proprietor, The boyhood home of Gen. Thom- | California products, such as canned | will open a piano store in the Catter- as J. (Stonewall) Jackson, a framejand dried fruits, beans and flour, |lin building, west side of the square, house north of Weston, W. Va., was| which the steamer will load at San|December 12. | . °" AMES, BUTLER, MISSCURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1914.. NUMBER & son county, Mo., is visiting her. | Virginia-Grand View Pick-Ups Mra. R. F. Harper visited her sister | * ra. C. W. Wolfe of Butler a few | Sunday‘at the Joe Whinery. ‘days last week. Evel Miss Winnie Wheeler wasa Kansas City visitor, a few days last week. In addition | British bottoms that are now car ‘and family. : The Merchants Piano Association, of Muncie, Kansas, visited last week ; with her sister, Mrs. Gale and family. | Carpenter and family. Te | Mrs. J. J. Emery’s sister of Harri- Mrs. Brooks of Harrisonville is ‘ visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Rogers|near Foster spent Sunday with her 3 d daughter, Gertrude, | ' Ray Carpenter of Kansas City is| ee ae weak visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | manager of the Kansas City ball team children spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burge spent Lewellen’s parents of north of Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright of sister, Mrs. Henry Boyles.and family. Wm. Paddock, and W. R. Armour, - Jand John Savage, secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Geo.—Lewellen and ball team was on a hunting and. visit- ing expedition with L. S. Paddocl ercantile Co ‘Sam Lev asy This Store Makes Gift Buying E Something to wear is the most acceptable and appropriate Gift for Christmas. Our Store is full of splendid Christmas Gifts of this kind, which you are cordi- ally and earnestly invited to come and enjoy. Remember when you buy here your Christmas money will go the farthest. Stetson Hats Satin Damask Towels | The best Suggestion that we can make for Her 25c to $1.00 $3.50. To make Christmas Shopping Easy = |—— : a ‘ Phoenix Silk Hose A NEW SUIT AT Boys Suits Te to $1.50 $2.50 to $7.50 Half The Regular Price $35.00 Suits now $17.50 $20.00 Suits now $10.00 $30.00 Suits-now- $15.00 $15.00 Suits now $7.50 Childrens Suits Room Size Rugs $1.50 to $5.00 $7.50 to $35.00 Boys Overcoats Umbrellas “45c to $7.50 soos a en aa eh OM ye Fo $8.50 to $10.00 | ge a Womens and’ Misses Fine Dresses at | rae Table Damask : Childrens Overcoats 35c to $1.50 REQUCEO PRICES $1.50 to $5.00 $15.00 Dresses now $10.00 $9.00 Dresses now $5.00 $12.50 Dresses now $8.00 . $6.50 Dresses now $4.50 Handcraft Shoes $5.00 Silk Kimonas $2.50 to $15.00 Mens Handkerchiefs . 5c to 50c Hair Ornaments 10c to $2.50 Womens Coats Make Acceptable Gifts New ones arriving daily, therefore you will be as- sured that you buy the latest styles of the season Mens Tie and Sock Sets 50c to $2.00 Ladies House Slippers $1.00 to $2.00 Mesh Bags Handsome coats in plush, Arabian Jamb, zibe- Mens Cuff Buttons $1.50 to $5.00 lines, serges, and novelty mixtures : 25c to $2.00 SEKI $10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 Dress Goods Special, 50 Ladies Coats at $3.00 “Emery” Shirts ‘ 50c to $2.50 a yard Special 40 Ladies Coats at $5.00 $1.00 to $2.50 —_—+- Nothing Better for Christmas than a NOBBY TAILORED SKIRT Mens Neckties 25c ‘Fancy Neckwear 25c to $1.50 - Handkerchiefs Mens Kid Gloves faiets >: nee _ $5.00, $6. 50, $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 $1.00 to $2.00 ial—One lot ski rth $6.50 to $8.00 Se ieee we pais eas at $3.50 sci Mens knit Scarfs 98c to $5.00 | iis “genes Silk Ribbons eg : 10¢ to $1.00 yard For HIM There is Nothing Better than a Sir GOOD SUIT FOR CHRISTMAS — Mens Flannel Shirts Petticeats : 98c to $5.00 Such as Kuppenheimer’s guaranteed _clothes— $1.00 to $3.50 - clothes which always look well, no matter how Kid Gleves long they are worn Boys Ca “$1.00 to $8.50 “$15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 al pee An SLES Extra quality men’s all wool suits thena' Underwear $10.00, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $17.00 “Mens House Shoes 8c to $2.50 2 : - $1.00 to $2.00 m Dress Ginghame Perhaps a Good Overcoat will Please HIM Mons Mackinaws . © to : gre ome ee ae . .00 to $8.00 - We sell good overcoats for men and young men. = ~ erie! r caans—62 inch convertible belted Mens Shirts inch nobby shaw! collar,46 inch 50c model in the most ‘wanted material Bath Rebes « $3.00 to $6.00 and wife this week. oO. .Mulberry and Western Bates. M. E. Purcell, Kansas City, Mo., willbe a reader of the Times the coming year, Mr. Purcell is owner of the Clover Leaf farm in Homer township and has recently completed an up to date hog house. Jim Ford is manager of the Clover Leaf farm, Harvey Crawford was ‘a ¢ounty seat visitor Thursday. Harry Cheshire spent evening with Mac Braden. Less Hudson, Cecil and Harry Por- ter were coon hunting Saturday night There will be an entertainment and pie supper at the Mulberry school house Saturday night, December 12, everybody is invited to attend. Valley Hudson and Ernest Dean from across the state line spent Sun- day at Dr. J. C. Sageser’s. Cecil Porter visited at Fred C. Ewbank’s Sunday. ig : Rey. G. P. Crebs of Rich Hill preached at Mulberry Sunday. Mrs, Myrtle Welton visited at John Phipps’ Thursday evening. Rambler and son were hauling lumber Monday from the Purcell saw mill for a horse shed. _ Dr. and Mrs. J. C.. Sageser were shopping in Butler Monday. Miss Inez Beck the popular Con- cord teacher visited with friends in this neighborhood Saturday and Sun- day. RAMBCER. Saturday North New Home. There was a large crowd at the pie supper at Nyhart Friday night. They sold 25 pies and they brought $28.50. Ralph Newsome has a very sick baby, but it is now a little better. There will be Literary at Lost Cor- ner every Friday night. Henry Tharp and wife spent Sun- day at Homer Liuendoll’s. Mitt Reaves butchered hogs Mon- day. J. L. Strein and Ike Kelly took hogs to Butler Monday* Charley Dickerson and wife visited with her parents Sunday afternoon. ‘Jay Bright and wife spent Sunday” at Henry Eharts. Orvall Pickett and wife spent Sun- day with his father and mother. Walter and Lela Smith spent Sat- urday night at the home of their uncles Dick Medley. Mrs. Patterson visited over Sunday in Butler and was accompanied home Monday by Mrs. Stanley. Mrs. McCormick returned home Monday after visiting relatives east of Butler. Frank Bowles, Cliff Ehart and wife spent Sunday at Milt Reeves. : COR. Presbyterian Church. Bible School 9:45. Public worship 11:00. Young Peo- ples talk ‘God Wants the Girls.’’ Sermon ‘‘The Useful Woman.”’ Junior C. E. 3:00. Senior C. E. 6:30. Address “‘The Making of the Bible’’ Asermon for thinking persons’ The Bible; its form, its purpose, its value, its writers, its age, its writings, its