The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 5

Every Pair Ladies Pumps Over 200 pairs pumps worth $2.50 $2.50 ™ Few odd pants at Black & Arnold. Mrs. U. Ayer, of Rich Hill, arrived in the city Friday to vis- Miss Belle Cather, of Kansas aad daughter, Hc Ora Me- City, is visiting her brother, Smith See. Men’s shoes and ‘oxfords in tan and patent leather, Black & Arnold, J. H. Smith, of Pleasanton, | Kas., visited his parents, J. W. Smith and wift, Sunday and . Our good friend John Hedger, “of Charlotte township, made us a pleasant call Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Catterlin and neice, Miss Marie Ray; spent Sunday with friends in Rich Hill, Sse : | Mrs. R. A. Odenwaller, of Miss Lulu Gosnell, of Bunce- | * yet : F Pleasanton, Kas., -visited her ton, Cooper county, is the. guest daughter, Mrs. ‘Clark Travis, of her brother, Sam Gosnell. Inaetercele L. C. Miller, of Kansas came dawn Sunday and }the day with his father, * Now’s panama hat and “palm | G. C. Miller. Dame nnie Reap lack, Arnold: “Among” the callers at this of- Frank Ream, Carl Norfleet|fice Saturday were Mr, and and Chas. Fisk motored over to) Mrs. T. L. Rich of the Culver Amsterdam Friday on a business! neighborhood. | | | ‘ . | Miss Irene Davis, of Independ- | ence, came dawn the last. of the week to visit Miss Jennie Owen. City, spent Judge | ORE co" SELLS OLID LEATHER SHOES. “Mens Oxfords #10012 35.00 $2.98 E BEST WORK SHOES in Butler at the price American Clo. LEADERS FOR THIRTY YEARS. Guaranteed on Sale at 98c to $4.00. On sale from 98¢ to $1.98 $2.50 House. Black & Arnold Clothing Go. Mrs. Fred Williams and Misé Zoldie Newsome left the last of Jos Huy : the week for Malvern, Ark.,|. ”°° Tupp_and wife are spend- where they will visit their sister, Sean week in MRO ERES | Mrs. Jack Sargent: Daniel Creasap ‘ a prominent Norton Seelinger has accepted | to Kansas City Monday’ and drove home in a: new Chalmers automobile, which Mr. J. R. Jen- kins had purchased, They were accompanied home by. Mr. Mrs. G. M. Moore. Misses Rae Shirley, of Prince- ton, Mo., Mary Robertson and Marie Shaw, of Kansas City,. Miss Merle Adair, of Archie, and Geneva Davis, of Liberty, are the guests of Miss Selma Gench and Miss Helen Chastain. been given in honor of the young ladies during the past week, The big elevator being erected pan is rapidly nearing comple- tion. In spite of wet weather | thé work has progressed rapidly | and it will probably be ready to tile bins will hold about 3,000 bushels of grain each, while the two smaller ones will hold about 2,500 bushels each ‘Tiw’ elevator will be equipped with scales aud | self dump.—Metz Tunes. Warren P. Ayres, who is em- ployed as a guard at the Missou- of the | week to spend a short vacation with his family. For some time | | Mr. Ayres has been in charge of | a party of convicts who are do-! ing road work in Osage county. Mr. Ayers says the men are do- farmer living west of Rich Hill, |", bah the oe eer ens was in the city the first of the|‘/0t@ng store. : | week. Tle reports crops in that] New supply of those extra vicinity as not-very good. heavy blue work shirts 35e, {Black & Arnold. Mrs. Martha Arbuckle, whoj has been visiting her brother,| Foree Willard and sister Iris, Martin Briden and family, for;spent a couple of days the first the past month, returned to herjo! the week visiting in Nevada. |home at Joliet, is Thursday, Mreear pe kinney and) danate Miss Vergie McConnell, who ‘ter, Thelma, are spending a few has been ‘visiting. Miss Hazel|days visiting friends in Kansas Ludwick, left Saturday for | City. Hume, where she will visit her ee parents for a few days before | J. A. DeAarmond and family, retyrning to her home in Kansas who have been visiting relatives iv , # at Liberty, Mo., returned home ual _ Full stock of mens overalls} Miss May Hoagland, of Kan-!and jumpers, size 50 waist down| _ sas City, arrived in the city last; Black & Arnold. | week and will make an extended ‘ Ollie Walker and family 0; ‘Weed! her <sieter, aid Gs fy Kansas City are visiting at peal . home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker in Lone Oak township. | Roy Long, who has been trav- eling in the north part of the state, spent a couple of days the |latter part of the week in But- ler. Mrs. Osborne Leedy and Mrs. Vease Price went down to Rich | Hill Friday to visit friends and attend the big tabernacle meet- ing. W. L. Coonrod, wrincipal of the High School, who is attend- ing summer school at Columbia, was in the city Monday on busi-}- ness. Mre.—Charles—_Fortune__and | City. : Monday. Tracy Richardson of Barton M Seay aauae GauEy Whee Eelledilaat’ wesie an ens and Haale ‘auto”’ linen Noithern Hania: He wan coats, Blaek & Arnold. | meniber’ of # Canadian regiment Trunks, suit cases, Black. & and was a typical soldier of Arnold. fortune, having seen service in Joe Price, of St. Louis, is Hondurus, Niearagua and. Mex-' spe ico. R. M. Braden and_ wife, who, have’ been visiting Mr. Braden’s; John Powell, who travels for! parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bra- ‘the Starret Tool Company, came | den, left for Kansas City Mon-'in Sunday to spend a few days | nding a two weeks vacation | ‘visiting his parents, Mr. and} Mrs. Geo. Price. around the square. Cireuit Judge ; Miss Eugenia Flemmng, who | Thurman, of Lamar. who had{has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ‘ vase (A. S. Travis, has returned to her! been called in to try the case, ; \ decided last Thursday that the |ayme at Marshall, Mo. hitch racks stay. Sunday ' Dr.. Lockwood spent in Kansas City visiting his niece, | Miss Artie Graes, who is a nurse at the University hospital. A éard’ was receievd last weck from Chas. McFarland, who _ is with the Shriners band on a tour; ad Meets they will spend’ a sa | with home folks. \ider arrest in that county ays before returnin: to their 4 ii otis San olaimiae g Hd Griffin and family return- | charge d with having murdered : : : : ed Monday from a two weeks! jhis wife and “attempting to de-| Some of the merchants of vacation which they spent visit- \s head the bag ce en , Harrisonville have been trying jing relatives in Towa. jand hearing that Mr. Culver had to get rid of the hitch racks thad experience in preparing | jed his deposition as to how much | | body. jnight from a week spent in man- euvers and |South Missouri. the ‘ing good work and seem to en- joy the change - from confine- | *\ ment inside the walls of the pris- | onto work in the fresh air on the foutside. Dode Holland, of | Summit township, who is a graduate of the Spalding Commercial Col- lege of Kansas City received a ‘letter the latter part of the week offering lucrative elevator from that institution him an important and position with a large and* grain company in Mr, Holland, who is the on of County Clerk Frank Holland, is a highly efficient bookkeeper. He is managing’ the Holland farm in Summit township and will not accept the offer. J, 1. Bess, prosecuting attor- ney of Howell county, and M. E. Morrow, an attorney of West! | Plains, were. in the city the first lof the week for the purpose of ; taking the depostion of B. G. Culver for use in a murder trial | in Howell county. A man is un-/ | such bodies for burial they want- ! heat was required to consume a | Company B returned Sunday mimie warfare in They left nous week previous for daughter and Miss. Emma Fry went down to Rich Hill Friday ts visit-friends and take in the big revival. Clyde’ Vantrees, wife and baby came down from Kansas City to visit Mr. Vantrees’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cc. Van- trees, Saturday. B. L. Simpson, who had charge of the remodeling of the Powers mill, left Saturday;.for Colum- bus, Ga., to work as mill at that place. Vease Price ind ” Oaborne Genuine Palm Suits.......... 39c ‘sik Hats : al colors. in Men's, Suits Boys’ Suits Children’s Suits band of 1240 pieces in-a big p’-iGartin’s parents north of town. ‘lrade, at that place. They go " : from there to San Francisco. Mrs. Jennie Borbee and of the west, saying he was at St-;yj; and Mrs. George Gartin attle, Wash. and having the | Lp iusaye rata yi oheaieattad f aes ‘of Independence, Mo., came in time of his life. Played with a|the first of the. week to visit Mr. grand-daughter, Aliene Wier, of Ft. Worth, Texas, arrived the first of the week to visit’ Mrs. Borbee’s sister, Mrs. W. Newell. Friends in this city have re- jeeived the announcement of the ing applying for these cadetships|marriage of Mary Elizabeth, should correspond with Mr.|daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Sharp at once, as these appoint-!Bewley, and William H. Hailey, ments must be made beforejwhich occured at. Nevada Sun- August i, day, July 18. They will be at Representative . James N. Sharp received notice last week from the president of the Univer- sity of Missouri, that he is al- lowed. three cadetships at the) University. Those contemplat- | _ ALL REDUCED IN PRICES. tebe aaa pas Leedy went down to Rich Hill Sunday and accompanied their wives, who had been’ visiting in that city, home. ae ~ ©. M..Walker of Kansas“City, wae in. the city the last of the attending to business mat- rs and visiting his brothers, Dan ‘and J.8. Walker, © McFadden, who -is law in Kanses- City, couple Bt tare the first week with his _ parents, heir friends after Vance Wells, wife and daugh- home to t ter, who have been spending the am ugust 1, in Kansas City. last few months with Mr. Wells’ The storm of Sunday evening parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. jkilled : several head of stock in Wells, started in an automobile ‘this section. Hoover & Son report o reat ones tes Ton parties ers losses " fol- le, lows: J. K.: Wood, New Home, | as ‘Trading Post, Kas., and were/] cow; 0. EF. Worthington, 16| forced to turn back on account! miles south, 1 horse; Ed Miller, }of high water. 1 cow and W. P. Cobb, of Foster The employes of the Urich |! horse.—Rich Hill Review. Electrie Light (o. have finished the poles; and are now « trimming the trees to Judge Carl Henry, A. H. Vulv- er and Mayor .Cook were last week invited by the local option committee of Clinton to come ~ {over and tell them about the op! eration of local option in Butler. When near Piper, in'Henry_ ty, their ‘antomabiie hey telephoi eriff . mainder of the regiment which was divided into two armies, the Red and the Blue. was a part of the Red’ army, whose duty it Aurora, forty~miles away, an attack by the Blue army. is said that the Red army was entirely destroyed. but the only easuality that was apparent was one man, who not being accus- tomed to that tool; eut his foot; with an ax. ie (3 for belp| * Mo., where they joined he. re- Company ‘B was to protect from It Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Fisk went and! Quite a number of parties have | by the People’s Elevator . Com-/| receive grain in ten more- days. | Two of the twenty-six feet high | igot quick action for Miss Hazel Orris,of Rich Hill, visited Miss Helen Cook the first of the week. - N. B. McFarland was a busi- ness visitor to Kansas City the first of the week. . The Times’ good friend I. F. Ellington, was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. Mrs. L. B... Allison left for Kansas City the last of the week where she will make her future thome with her daughter, Louise. Mrs, A. C. Moreland left Tues- day morning for Lamar, where {she expects to apend about two weeks, John F, Herrell, who has been at Excelsior Springs for the ben- efit of his health, returned home the latter part of the week very much improved. Mrs. C. W. Anderson and chil- dren, Clara Louisa, and Ralph, are visiting Mrs. Anderson’s sis- ter, Mrs. Will Smith, at Coffee- ville, Kas. Robert MeDonald, who has lbeari visiting relatives in this section for some time, left Wed- nesday for Sidney, Montana, | fi penit entiary at Jefferson City,’ 41where he has accepted a position jeame in the latter part of the Sidney Chief. and daughter will join as editor His wife him later, The Pleasant Hill base ball jteam will be the attraction Sun- ‘day. Manager Bolen promises some surprises. Jimmie Williams will be back at short and there will be some new faces in the line up. Come out and see a good game, Mrs. Naney Mitchell, aged 78 the mother of R. W. Mitehell, publisher of the Nevada Post, died at her home in Nevada, Monday, July 12, after an illness of several months, We extend to Brother Mitchell our sincere ‘sympathy in his bereavement. Kansas. |” Engineer Andy Ray the con- concrete eulvert road just east of when County Highway Joe Flammang and struction of a on the public the latter’s farm Monday ($220 for the hauling and mater- lial was subscribed in less than jhalf a day. $100 was donated by the township board; $100 by the county court and $10 by the commereial — club. Work was commenced on the culvert Tues- day morning. Bates county was visited by a severe wind and rain storm Sun- day evening which caused con- isiderable damage. in some places. A large tree was blown down on West Ohio street and in fall- ing broke the electric light wires which supplied the current for ithe street lights and as a result town was in darkness until the tree could be removed and the wires repaired, Several par- ties who motored to Rich Hill were forced to leave their cars there and come home on_ the the left Rich Hill in the evening, got stuck in the mud and did not reach home until Monday fore- noon. Notice. We would’ appreciate it very much if you would come in and settle your past due account. We use this method’ to advise you, thereby saving us considerable time and expense. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. POCROSS SONOS SSO IG COW- Is undoubtedly the -_ a 2 - © © 6 + 2 2 6 ee get your money. t covered to keep flies off horses and cattle. Combination sale, 1 gal, Cow Ease and spray $1.35 — Cow Ease is” mot an expense, you nothing of the wear and tear on your EASE | best thing yet dis- c++ +e © 2 + 2 © 2 6 © 0 2 in milk to say