The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1915, Page 5

ae SHOE LIKE THIS for s2 50 The only Shoe-for easy wear. and service BLACK & ARNOLD | France Buys More Shells Pittsburg, Pa., April 8.—An_ order calling for forty-five thousand tons of steel rounds for shrapnel has been placed with the Carnegie Steel Com- pany by a Cleveland concern acting for the French government. The order is said to be really a doubling of one placed by the same interests with | the Lackawanna Steel Company and| calling for a total of ninety thousand tons at a cost of approximately $2,- 300,000. Excelsior Got a Bomb Excelsior Springs, Mo., April 7.— The glass in almost every alley win- dow in a half block in the business -section_was_broken_this_afternoon {interior woodwork. —Logan-Moare | Meat Market. * when what is believed to have been a) Lumber Co. stick of dynamite was thrown into the alley. One arrest has been made. The explosion is believed to be the outgrowth of ill feeling engendered at the local option election here, Jan- uary 18. A number of people nar- rowly escaped injury. : Wewill Continue Our | home Sunday. \ And Men who never grow old should see f This is the most stylish up to the minute suit shown today in America for Twenty Dollars When we tell you it is a Hart, Schaffner & Marx. NUF SED! WE SHOE THE FAMILY TOO AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY—MONEY BACK TO ANYBODY LEADERS FOR 30 YEARS. W. W. Jamison made a brief visit to Butler Monday. G. W. Manship of Amsterdam was in the city Saturday. S. C. Williamson was elected mayor. of Rich Hill last week. Paint Up and Clean Up buttons at Logan-Moore. Call No. 18. W. E. Walton spent a few days in Excelsior Springs last week. A brush for every purpose at Logan-Moore Lumber Yard. Judge J. W. McFadden of Virginia was a Butler visitor Saturday. Paul Wnitney was up from Rich| Hill the latter part of the week. ' Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Denten were visitors in Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs..F. H. Crowell went to Nevada | Saturday to visit Mrs. O. H. Hoss. | dates set up another year. Mrs. S. H. Fisher and daughter Maude visited in Rich Hill Sunday.. D. C. Chastain was a business vis- itor to Nevada the last of the week. Miss Nancy January of Nevada is a quest of.H. H. Holloway and wife. "Peter Tharpe of Route 8 was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. Dr. W. P. Hall of Adrian was a business visitor in\Butler Wednesday: Mrs. C. C. Shubert of Adrian was the guest of her son Len Shubert last week. : Shingle stain that preserves and —— at. Logan-Moore Lumber Miss Mattie Boulware is visitinng friends and relatives in Calloway county. Mrs. Sidney Voris of south of town is visiting her daughter, Inez, in Kan- sas City. Miss Helen Hulse visited her uncle, Sam Hulse, in Kansas City the first of the week. Sewall’s Col-O-Var for old and new Miss Stella Talbott of Adrian was a quest of Miss Helen Braden the last of the week. Mrs. H. B. Alley, who has been visiting her parentsat Urich, returned Now is the time to buy thorough- bred Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1.00 for 15. J. W. Poffenbarger, Phone 172, Butler, Mo. 26-tf Earl Earsom left Monday forSpring- field where he will re-enter school af- ter an absence of several weeks oc- casioned by the death of his mother. Ex-County Treasurer S. L. Cole- man of Spruce Township was in the city Friday. He says the farmers in his locality are hustling to get their oats in. Mrs. J. R. White of Rich Hill visi- ted Recorder Fortune and family the last of the week. . J. J. Richardson of Rich Hill made a business visit to Butler the latter part of the week. Erank E. Pattee, editor 0} the Am- oret Leader, was a county seat visitor one day last week. Mrs. W. E. Welton visited her mother Mrs, Reeder in Adrian the last of the week. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Mulkey who! Aj) former price records were have been visiting in Montrose Te! broken in Kansas City last week, | turned Monday. | when two car loads of lambs averag- Joe W. Cooper of Adrian, was a|ing 83 pounds sold for $10.45 per {county seat visitor Saturday and made hundred. ’ | the Times a pleasant call. | Miss Elsie Silvers who has been | Henry and Amos Caufman called | spending a few days with her parents at this office Saturday and had their Judge and Mrs. John Silvers, has re- ' turned to her studies at the Warrens- _ Mrs, D. A. DeArmond and Mrs. J. j bure Normal. _A. Trimble were Pleasant Hill visitors, M.G. Neal, state high school in- | the latter part of the week. . | Spector, made an inspection of the | Lime will kill the flies. We have Butler High School Monday and ¢ | found everything in their usual first | class condition. |just unloaded a fresh car load a | | Logan-Moore Lumber Co. Hume now has a great White Way.| Last week the lights were turned on from their new light plant. Ed McGaughey and family of St. | Louis came in the last of the week to 1 aon : . | visit his mother and sister. Mrs. John Coleman leaves Thurs- day for Decatur,.Ill., to visit her | parents Dr. and Mrs. Cussins. Mrs. C..H. Ticknor went to Kansas City Monday asa delegate from But- ler to the Kansas City Presbyterial Womans Missionary Society which is in session in that city. A. L. Gilmore, a prominent farmer of Deepwater. township, passed through the city the last of the week on his way to Kansas City. He was a pleasant caller at this office. T. D. Rafter of Springfield was in the-city last week. Mr. Rafter was one of the early business men of But- ler. He left here about twelve years ago. Weacknowledge a pleasant call. A brush is given you free of charge with each can of Sewall’s screen paint at Logan-Moore Lumber Yard. Following the Paint Up and Clean Up days why not have a Dandelion Day and try and get rid of these pests Tom McChesney, who was in jail charged with attempted rape, was ta- ken before Justice of the Peace Hem- street Tuesday and gave bond for Ground bone for the little chicks OOO to Wiebe bis abpearancevat the at vspecialelow'scprice: Earl Jones! next term of the circuit court. 25-2t*| Fred Pfitzienmaier was found dead ‘Of his harness shop in Postmaster Jamison of Rich Hill} p; ri 7 i B has announced the appointment of oe fd beg gaged ag Roy D. Mudd as assistant postmaster. years old and had lived in Rich “Hill Miss Flossie Coonrod of Urich is| almost from the start of the town. visiting her brother, Prof. W. L. ‘Ata meetin f s Se ; ig of the directors of the Coonrod, principal of the high school. | tate Fair held in Sedalia, Thursday, nore ie rent ae Mack V. Thralls of Urich, was ap- orth Main ee Brown Walton | poj i f Missouri State Bank for noe oak bigger orp Hin , “| the $2,500 saddle horse stake a featu Charles Meyer of St. Louis was in | again this year. the city last week being called here} 4 meeting of the Bates County Mrs. Forrest Kerrens was called to Rich Hill Sunday by the serious ill- ness of her father, Robert Matteson. er notice by the death of his niece, Miss Clasie Poultry Association was held in the i dion a circuit court room in Butler Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Clark of Nevada, wh0| afternoon. Mrs. J. R. Baum read a has been visiting her parents, Mr.| splendid paper on ‘Raising Geese.” and Mrs._D..F.-Payne, returned home:The next meeting will be held in Ad-, Monday. -. : rian, Saturday, May 8. ag Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Clark of Ne-} To determine who should bé en- vada ‘ visited Mrs. Clark’s parents, |titled to the place on the township Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Payne, the first! board, for which Rees Barton and W. of the week. = Mrs. A. D. Hartman who was called the Presbyterian church Wednesday here by the serious illness of her fath-| night, Mr. Caldwell, the Democratic ef William Line, has returned to her| aspirant, won in the drawing, and home in Kansas City. was declared elected.—Amoret Lead- A citizen of Hume last week count-|~ | Rich Hill Sunday. the ed the people of that burg and says|. The editors of the Leader drove tabor. Let Beach be your optician. Miss Emma Fry visited friends in Black & Arnold Clothing Co. - Dr. W. A. Williams of Hume was in the city Tuesday. Stetson hats, Black & Arnold. J. P. Hart made a business trip jto Polk county Monday. Work gloves at Black & Ardold. Geo. Williams of Amoret was a Butler visitor Tuesday. ‘Easy work shoes, Black & Arnold. Geo. Pharis of Hudson township | was in the city Tuesday. When you think of glasses think of Beach. Mabel Sleeth made a business trip to Kansas City' Tuesday. A ‘Boys overalls and odd pants 25c up Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. ©. K. Davis are visit- ing friends in Kansas City. Dress shirts of all kinds. Come in. Black & Arnold. Frank Robinson motored over from Appleton City Wednesday. Now is the time to buy a blue serge suit, Black & Arnold. ~ son, John Major, in Kansas City. All kinds straw hats are here, over 30 kinds, Black & Arnold. Sheriff Johnson made a business trip to Rich Hill Tuesday afternoon. For fine repairing goto Beach the south side Jeweler and Optician. Mrs. H. P. Porter, of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bert Allen. Beach the south side Jeweler and Optician will not disappoint you. - Miss Nellie Marsh of Nevada spent Sunday in Butler visiting Miss Grace Moreland. There is no guess work when Beach fits your eyes with glasses. Mrs. William Groutsch of Nevada is visiting her son, Charles Groutsch, and family. New Panamas in the Shepardess shape. Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter. “J. R. Simpson was in the city Wednesday and made this office a pleasant call. Try one pair of our dark’ blue Headlight overalls, Black & Arnold. Jacob Luchinger; a prominent mer- chant of Appleton City, was,a Butler visitor Sunday. See Beach’s fine stock of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, south side square. J. H. Baker, a prominent farmer of Deepwater township, was in the city Wednesday. We are glad to have the strangers come in and see us and get acquaint- ed, Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Duvall have moved into the T. W. Silvers resi- dence on Ohio street. A good line of large sailors in all popular colors. Prices very reason- able. Mrs. T. Robinson & Daughter. Dudley Cumpton of Deepwater stopped farming long enough to come to Butler Wednesday. Good farm mare for sale “cheap. Enquire of W. W. Thompson, Peoples Elevator, Butler, Mo. ' 26-1t James Miller of Kansas City visited his parents, Judge and Mrs. G. C. Miller, the first of the week. : Herbert Steele of Adrian visited his parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Steele, the first of the week. ler visitor the last of the week. call while in the city Thursday. to Pleasant Hill the latter part of the week. ‘ C. Adair of Clinton was in Butler | ;¢ Tuesday on business connected with Mrs. Susan McCuan is visiting her |. Mrs. T. N. Board was called to El Dorado Springs last week by the ser- ious illness of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Fowler. ‘ » Pen Morris, superintendent of the yards at the penitentiary at Jefferson City, visited his son, Clarence Morris, last week, d Ex-County Treasurer, Sam’! L. Coleman of Deepwater township vis- ited his son, John Coleman, the last of the week. Claude Lampkin, a prominent far- mer and Democratic Committeeman from Deepwater township, spent Sunday in Butler. Mrs. Newell Mills, who ‘has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold, has returned to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. S. J. Batchelor who has been visiting her daughter; Mrs. V. L. Johnson, returned to her home in Appleton City Wednesday. Oscar Reavis and family left Tues- day for their new home near From- berg, Mont., where Mr. Reavis is engaged it fruit raising and ranching. Mrs. Caroline Morrison; who has been spending the winter in Cali- fornia with her granddaughter, Mrs. i M. Kallman, returned home Mon- lay. > Robert C. Friend of Carthage was in the city Tuesday and made this of- fice a pleasant call. Mr. Friend is deputy internal revenue collector of this district. . Abe Haas and Mrs. Minnie Oppen- heimer of Pleasant Hill, Miss Hannah Meyer of St. Louis and S. F. Rodeck- erof Ft. Scott, Kas., attended the funeral of Miss Clasie Meyer Friday. Harley Warderman and wife of Jacksonville, Fla., came in Tuesday ona visit to friends. Harley says Florida is a land of perpetual sun- shine and a fine placein which to live. Ed Wheaton, who was serving a sentence of one year:in jail and was paroled by Judge Calvird at the last term of court, is again in the toils. He was arrested Sunday for drunk- enness by Marshal Braden and his parole willin all probability be re- voked. , The Spring Meeting of the Kansas City Presbytery will convene at the First Presbytetian, Church, Kansas City, April.19-21. - Elder Payne will represent the ~Congregation in our City. On Wednesday morning Rev. C. H. Ticknor will give the report of Committee on Public Morals and Sab- bath Observance and Temperance. J. H. Rogers has resigned his posi- tion as deputy in the county clerk’s office to accept a position with the Denton-Coleman Loan and Title Com- pany. Mr. Rogers is a very efficient gentleman and one of the best ab- stracters in this section of the state and the Denton-Coleman. Loan and Title Company is to be congratulated opon securing his services. Edward Allison, aged 78 years, died at the home of Mrs. Herman Sick in Rich Hill Friday morning as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He had been a resident of Rich Hill for about thir- ty years and had been mine manager for of years. He is survived by and three nieces, Mrs. Herman Sick, Mrs. Biggart Watson of Rich Hill and Mrs. Etta Hodge of LaHarpe, Kas. A great many people would paint and varnish and stain the enterior of their homes if they only knew just how the wood work, floors, wall board, casing, base and plaster would look after they put on the color of paint, flat tone, varnish or stains that W. G. Huddleson of the Adrian! puiit Journal made this office a fraternal is finished-in seyeral different kinds . | of wood, plaster and wall board and N. B. Jeter, time inspector of the| {8 decorated with the different kinds E. Caldwell tied, lots were drawn at| Missouri Pacific made a business trip|°f Sewall’s paints, varnishes and assist their friends in their selections and to show them just how the SE- W. W. Ferguson, president of the) WALLS varnishes, stains, paints, F. & M. Bank of Rich Hill, was a But-| floor finish and“enterior wall finish would appear on the real material, Logan-Moore Lumber Company have a cosy, neat sample room that stains. If you are in doubt as to just _ {how your home would appear after being decorated in a certain color, or you wish to see the latest designs department of commerce and jeter girs Leelion = Lumber Company’s sample room at | O. J. Radford and Chas. Peacock | their yard in Butler, Mo. Their phone passed through Butler | number is 18. Astonishes Butler _ ‘The QUICK action of ‘buckthorn. bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- the appendicitis preventative, who lives in England - they prefer on the walls, or floors. To -