The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 4

More New Things AT ’ Walker-McKibben’s New Voile Waists all white and white With pink and blue embroidered, also solid pink and blue all sizes from 36 to 44 New Striped Wash Silks 85c, $1, $1.25 Awning Striped Voile double width, black and white 25c More of those Yard Wide Silks 50 and 25c Green Automobile Veils $1.25 Suit Cases............... Whit Leather and girls...2 pairs for 25c Munsing Union Suits for men $1. and $1.50 Ladies and Misses New Pumps $2 50 to $4.50 More Mens Packard Shoes A $3.50 to $4.50 More Mens $1 afid $1.50 Dress Shirts right styles New Middys for girls Giasaors cial $1.25 and $1.50 New Silk Hosiery rages 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25 Spring Models Warners 50c to $6 In every color, leather, width and size. Every style is shown—the extreme last for the dressy man, and the wide toe, common-sense shoe of conservative lines for the business or profes- sional man of quiet taste. < Only a step into the store. The Butler Weekly Times’ Printed on Thursday of each week Kotered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as @econd-class mail matter. A. C. Moreland County Superintendent of Schools. Friday A. C. Moreland resigned as | principal of the Webster School to as- | sume his duties as county superin- tendent of schools to which position | he was elected Tuesday of last week. | Mr. Moreland has made a most envi- able record as a teacher and the But- | ler schools will miss him. | $3.50 to $4.50 Walker-MeKibben’s' The Quality Store’ Mrs. Geo. Huckeby of Wichita, Kas., and Miss Nannie Huckeby of Rich Hill visited their sister, Mrs. Sam Gosnell the first of the- week. Don’t forget us when you are look- ing for that graduation present this year as we have on hand now many new things and more coming, Welton Jly. Co. Don’t forget that we are selling lots ‘| of ladies diamond rings for $1 down M. I. Hurley spent Monday in| and $1 a week. You had better hur- Foster. | Miss Pauline Cook visited Miss Ha- | zel Orris at Rich Hill the last of the week. Cleve Self, S. Griffith, H. Heck and W. Isley of Rich Hill were Butler | visitors Tuesday. H. M. Ball of the Fidelity Trust | Company of Kansas City, was in But- ler Tuesday. Rev. S. M. Brown of Kansas City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Misses Emma Lowry and Mamie Larson of Rich Hill, spent Monday af- ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fortune. Mrs. Eva W. Dever, owner of the Rich Hill Enterprise, spent Monday in Butler as the gnest of Mrs. Thurza Robinson. Alexandria Kozlinska of Cleveland thought his wife was going to leave him, so he burned a big “‘K’”’ on her arm to brand her. Have you seen the beautiful line of ‘solid:gold jewelry they are showing at Welton’s? If not you want to step in and let them show it to you. the residence of Mrs. Caroline Mor- rison on South Broadway was. badly damaged by fire. It is thought the fire caught from a defective flue. Most of the household good were |, carried from the building and saved. | ry and get in on the deal as it is a good one and one you can save money on, Welton Jly. Co. Jay Gordinier has installed new plumbing of the most up-to-date type in his barber shop on the south side lof the square and has had theinterior redecorated. All fixtures will be enameled white, Alice Marguerite, the one-month-old | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Low- der, living in the northeast part of _,town, died at 8 p.m. Monday night ' The Quality Store — These Suits are made up in the latest styles from popular materials, such as Poplins, Serges, i and Gabordines. The colors are mostly Blues and Sand Color. Every Suit is well tailored and trimmed. Suit fitted free in Jackets ‘are Silk lined. our own dress making deparment and only $15.00 We Show a line of Coats from $5 to $17.50 WALKER-McKIBBEN’S The Quality Store We are showing an unusually large stock of 1 1-3x 12 ft. rugs In Brussels Axminster and Velvet. A nice line of 9x12 size and smaller sizes. ae Duplex 9x12 Rugs for Congoleum Rug Borders 24 and 36-in. wide Congoleum 9x12 Rug for Window shades, Curtain Rods, etc. Bring any mail order in any of our lines to us and we will fill at same price or less. Walker-McKibben’s The Quality Store Quaker Lace Curtains ‘after short illness since Saturday. | The funeral was held from the home jat 3 p.m. Tuesday, and interment | made in Greenlawn cemetery. Rev. |J. T. Haines, of the M. E. Church, South, delivered the funeral sermon. The heartfelt sympathy of the com- munity goes out to the parents in this | sad hour of bereavement.—Rich Hill | Review. Tuesday morning about 11. o’clock omg, ‘White in styles suited for parlor 75c to $6.00 pair c to $1.25 yard _ The name woven in top of every Curtain. Ecru, Ivory, Library, Dining Room, Bed‘Room,, etc. at..... Quaker Curtain Nets 44-inches wide 25: September 1st we discontinue giving Eagle Stamps Commercial Club Meeting At a meeting of the Butler Com- Will Build Soon. G. L. Lyneh of Butler, president of}. The relatives of Mrs. A. J. Hughes mercial Club Tuesday evening, Lan/ the People’s Elevator Company, and gathered at her home near Ballard Taylor, representing the Sheldon Homer Humphrey, manager for. that| April 13th to celebrate her 70th birth- School of Business Building, delivered |company at Rich Hill, i 0 Monday discussing the company’s af- ler can extend her trade territory and | fairs with the local manager, W. W. | M: VanDyke, says the Metz Times. Hilt, Sam W. Davis, A. C.|° The People’s Elevatoi : r on ite. WHY WOMEN SUFFER. Many Butler bien are Learning the e, headache, dizziness, ner- Mra. W. B. Tyler, Mra. AlbertSwartz| Irregular : : Those present were Walter Hughes, | the cause. rs. Hal Cornéll.and baby, Mrs. Ev- erett Grant and children, Mr. and | Vousness,