The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 5

Xo Fresh Bulk Turnip Seed lounce 5c 3ounce10c 8 ounce 20c 1 pound 35c State if Flat or Globe Purple Top is wanted Will have ina few days, White Strassburg, and White Chinese Radish, Savoy Leaved Spinach and Grand Rapids Lettuce for fall sowing. . HAY FORKS. Just- got in another lot of those little 4 and 4% foot Iowa Hay Forks, light springy handles, best fork made. ra BUTLER, MISSOURI, OUuTH , SIDE DEACONS’ * Qity is spending a week visitng .. town, returned to Kansas _ School will’ hold their annual Dr. J. W. Choate made a busi-| Mrs. Roy Wilcox and son. ness trip to Greenfield, Mo.,|Milo, who has been visiting rel- Wednesday. ‘ atives in the southern ‘part of the state returned home Mrs. J. R. Kibler, of Ft. Scott, ca Kas., is visiting at the home of} her brother, Freeman Walton. ° | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Shay, who live southeast of town, on August 1, a fine boy. Theodore Wemott of ». Kansas city last week atives. his parents, Mr. and’ Mrs, A. W.| Wednesday -where they will Wemott. . ‘lspend some ~ days visiting friends. Miss Adelaide Casper, of In- dependence, Mo., is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Cannon. Mrs. Alice *Mains, who has spent the past year in Coldwat- er, Mich., returned home the last of the week. Robert Bradley, principal is spending a couple of weeks in this city visiting his sister, Mrs. Cap Price. Miss Linda Nix returned Tues- day from a ‘trip through the Mrs. Sam Gosnell spent a few|west. She visited the Panama- days last week in Rich Hill visit-| Pacific exposition and other ing relatives and taking in the|points of interest. big revival: C. A. Rook left. for Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Rook ex- pects to follow him in a few days when they will make that city their future home. Miss Inez Voris, who has been visiting her mother south of City the first of the week. The Presbyterian Misses Lorena and Lelia Jung- haus, of St. Louis, arrived in the sity. ad week to make an ex- Sunday picnic _at_White’s grove east of town Friday, August 6. Miss Agnes. Ward , ceunasd from Rich Hill Sunday where she had spent a week visiting Harvey Copeland. and family. and attending the Fife revival meetings. ‘ For Sale—A place: of six rooms with toilet, bath, lights, ete. Rooms so arranged that two or more can be subrented to ‘Mrs. F. M. Wood. companied by quite a crowd of fans, journeyed to Appleton City Sunday. The Butler team was defeated ye a score of three to two. B..R. Baskerville, wife and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Deep- water township were in Butler students or others for light} Wednesday where they took the housekeeping. ~~ A train for Montrose, Colorado, 42-2t D, F, Payne, 518.N. Main St.| Mrs. Baskerville. AT COST ALL STRAW HATS” ON SALE AT A GREAT REDUCTION Wool Skirts SEO G8 sis Many bargains in Our Dry Goods Department. MEN’S SUITS and PANTS on SALE very cheap to make room for new fall stock. American Clo. LEADERS FOR THIRTY YEARS. Satur- Harry Henry and wife of Se- dalia, spent a few days in the visiting Claude Majors and family and other rel- Miss Cecil Nicoiay and Carlie Howaid left for Appletén City” of the public schoole of Adan, Ok.,. its and Rey. F. A. Culmer was in the | city last week in the interest of Central College at Fayette, Mo. He was the guest of Rev. W. J.' Snow while in the city. Ear] .Earsom, who has been at- tending school at Springfield, Mo., returned home the last of, the week and will spend his va- cation with home folks. F, L. Donmyer, who recently moved to the Thomas place northwest of town was in Mon- day and had his name enrolled for the best paper in the county. Rev. W. R. Randolph, of Clarksville, Mo., preached two i s . rian. church last Sunday. He will preach again morning and even- ing next Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Trimble and daugh- ter, Hortense, departed Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala., where they will spend some time visit- ing their daughter and _ sister, Mrs. Fallon O’Byrne. One coupon given with every jeent purchased at Frank Clay’s, the Booster Store. I am a Bods- all coupons left in my name. 4t (eo w) * Amy Eggleson. One of the attractions of Fair} week this year will be the Ger-| trude Ewing Co., at the Fiske! Opera House. This company! carries twenty-one people and | has always been popular in But-: ler. Rev. W. J. Snow returned the! last of the week from a_ two weeks’ vacation spent: in Fay- etteville, Ark, Mrs. Snow and| son, Jewel, came home by way! of Clinton, where they spent a} few days visiting friends, before returning home Monday. ' Mr. Simon Oppenheimer, ' aj} prominent resident of Pleasant Hill, died at the home of his son, Sol Oppenheimer, in that cit Tuesday of last week. Mr. Quincey, IIl., for burial. Sunday the Amoret base ball team will be the “attraction, Amoret has a good team, having won the majority of their games this year and the Butler team, smarting from their recent de-|®P feats, have strengthened their team by the addition of a_ real pitcher, McQuarrie, and are out. where they will visit a sister of|to win. Come out and see some/Green of this city were married real base ball. $5 Knee Suits-..$3.75 Tria: Grips and Suit Casesat. Coats House. ter And would ‘greatly appreciate} - J. tHill the latter part of the week. Op-; Mrs. John AA tad of Horton, oue*y penheimer was 64 years old an , arr was a native of Spiesen, Ger-!her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. The Butler base ball team, ac-}many. The body was shipped to! Smith. Walker for a few days the last of the week. gas City, is making an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Carolina Morrison. visiting friends fome time, returned home . the last of the week. . The ladies of the Presbyterian Hehurch of Spruce will hold an pat cream supper on the _ church old. Mrs. E. A: Getz, of Nevada, is visiting J. R. Campbell and fam- ily.“ M. C. Fortune of Rich Hill was a county seat visitor- Mon- day. i ’ Mrs. J. E. Arnold, who has been visiting’ friends -in Rich Hill returned liome Monday. C. R. Home, of Holdenville, Okla., arrived in the city Mon- day to visit friends and rela- tives, Mrs. E. Haynes, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Porter, at Rich Hill, returned home Tuesday. Our good friend Jas. R. Simp- son, of Spruce township, was in the city Tuesday and made this office a pleasant call. - Miss Lulu Rockhold, of near Adrian is spending a few days in town at the home of her brother, Ira Roekhold and fam- ily. Mrs. ‘J. E. Haggard and little daughter, Wanda,° of Nevada, are the guests of- Mrs.. Haggard’s brother, C. H. Letton, and fam- Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Osear Secifers was an <Archie|!Y- ; visitor Sunday. Miss May Lutsenhizer and Get your clothes at Black & Beker Walter ey Ol Baird AN - The: cron! ave been visiting at the home CON ey aeee Yen of Charles Ewin, returned to U. Ayers, of Rich Hill, was a}their home in Kansas City Sun- county seat visitor Saturday. day. Miss Ruby Davis of Kansas} Khaki pants 75e, Black. & City is visiting Butler friends. Arnold. More those dark blue Head- light overalls, Black & Arnold. Cc J. visitor Arftomobiles were permitted in Yellowstone national Monday for the first time. The National government has always forbidden anything but ho drawn vehicles in the park. Mrs. W. W, Cannon and R. U. Lotspeich spent Sunday in Warrensburg visiting’ their si ter, Miss Helen Hulse, who. is at- tending the State OTHER Schooi at that place. Henry Monday. Probate Judge was a Nevada Cut prices at’ Black & Arnold. Mrs. White, iting her — sister, Wood. of Nevada, is vis- Mrs. F.. M. John Belk, assessor of Mound "township, was a business visite: Monday. ’ Rene ‘ Mrs. ©. W. Anderson and chil TJ. Smith made a business) qron, Ralph and Clara Loui trip to Kansas City the latter} who have been visiting Mrs. An. | part of the week. derson’s sister, Mrs: Will Smith, . Kas., have J. W. Choate and son, Leslie,|at Coffeyville, re- made a business trip to Harri- turned home. sonville Saturday, Born to My. and Mrs, W. L. J. Rivhardson and son,| Hodge, in Petty, Texas, on Wed- ‘Harvell, motored up from Rich nesday, July 28, a fine daughter. Hill Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hodges was Miss Mabel Ar- | nold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Seelinger, who has|\Wm, Arnold, of this city. been attending schogl in Kansas City, has returned home. Mildred Sackett of Kansas City arrived Sunday to spend a few days visiting relatives. WG. A, Corbin, a prominent far- mer of near Hume, — transacted ibusiness in Butler Monday. Mrs. J. E. Forbes, and two daughters and Mrs, Lena Mony- han, of Kansas City, are expeet- a few days with their parents, Judge and Mrs. W. T. Cole. - The Butler Juniors base ball team played a team from Altona at the Butler ball park Sunday afternoon and after nine innings of fine ball‘ playing defeated the visitors by a seore of 10 to 9. Selling more shoes every day. Try a pair, Black & Arnold. H. C. Morris was an Appleton \City visitor Sunday and saw the Butler team lose # ball game. The Times’ good friend Cole- man Snodgrass, of near Virginia was in the city Monday and made this office a pleasant call. He says the wheat crops are very=poor in his neighborhood. Miss Margaret Harper visited Miss Elizabeth Weeks at Rich to Misses Rosalie Funk, Helen Braden, Alberta Ogg, Ercel Yates, Mrs. Chester Sleeth and Rev. Claude S. Hanby returned Monday from Marionville, Mo., where they had been—attending an Epworth League Institute. Dr. E. G. Zey and wife and Wm. Stanley returned Sunday Mrs, J. R. Morrison, of Kan- sas City, is expected in the city the last of the week to visit rel- atives, Armand Duvall, who has been spending several months on a ranch in Oregon, returned home Thursday. Elmer Jones and Miss Ruby trip. They visited the Panama- Pacific exposition, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, and other points -of interest. Mrs. Wm. Stanley stopped off in Kangas City to visit friends and will return lat- er. Charles McFarland and_ wife, who have been on a tour of the west with a party of Shriners re- turned home - Friday. Charley says they had a fine trip. Visit- ed the Panama-Pacifie exposi- tion at San Francisco, Los An- geles, Cal., where they took a swim in the Pacific ocean and had a big time generally. Maj. Crowell, who was with the party will return later. Silver coins of the issue of 1916 will bear an entirely new design, according to a statement made by.’ R: K. Wooley, director of the mint. Instructions have been issued to the designer. in the Philadelphia mint to offer suggestions for _ — coins to || the secretary —0 e 3 change in the design a with the law requir-| _ in Independence, Mo., Wednes- day, July 28. Alan Humphries, of Hollister, Mo., was the guest of Kirby Miss Elinor Morrison, of Kan- Mrs. Lon Ray, who has been isiti in Urich for Saturday evening, August — invited to attend. | Buy odd pants, Black. & Arn. | park | Mrs. | ed the last of the week to spend: night from an extended western} Our good friend D, C. Mize af New Home township was in Wednesday and: made us a@ pleasant call. The big Fife Brothers meet- ing closed in Rich Hill Sunday | According to the Rich Hill Re- | View there have been 740 con- versions during’ the meeting. Hon, IL; B.- Baskerville and Perey. Tyler, two . prominent young farmers and. stock raisers of Deepwater township were county seat visitors Wednesday. Professor A. C. Moreland, county superintendant ot schools, returved Friday* from Warrensburg where be had been attending the summer Normal school. Misses Elizabeth Ewin’ and Jessie Ray who are attending the State Normal at Warrens- burg are expected home Thurs- day to spend a few -days visiting their parents. William M. McPheron one of Rich Hill’s oldest residents, died at his home in that city Satur- day, July 29. Mr. MePheron was 92 vears of age and had lived in Rich Hill about 34 years. J. B. Rand arrived in this city from Columbia Monday. Mr. Rand represents the Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sci- ence departments of the College of Agriculture and expects to be in the county about a week or ten days looking for cases of hog lcholera and telling the hog rais- ers haw hog cholera may he pre- vented. | The Booster Sunday Sehool elass of the M. E. Chureh, South, chaperoned by their iteacher, T. L. Beach, and iThes, Wainwright went out Ito the Ft Scott cross- jing Wednesda evening and mh went info” camp. “Tey will ve- jturn Thursday evening. They fare well) equipped with — fish poles, dogs, ete., and) they — ex- Ipeet to catch enough fish and vame to eat,” not to mention ehiggers and mosquitoes. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lotspeich freturned last Wednesday from a {seven weeks visit to Montana. | They report. a most enjoyable itrip but Mr. Lotspeich admits they were mighty glad to get back to little old Bates County. He has been putting in the time since his return bragging about a little barred Plymouth Rock hen, the property of his wife. On the day they returned home they found eight eggs in the hen's nest and not being dis- turbed-she hatehed out aflock of six little chickens the very next day. é Gus Kienberger and Homer Humphrey, the ‘special —commit- tee appointed by President John Klumpp of the Commercial Club to raise a fund by subscription to defray expense of repairing the drainage ditch bridge near the Kern-Beatty ranch, 4 miles northeast of Rich Hill, raised $59 on Monday afternoon and turned the money over to Mr. Klumpp, who had the lumber sent out to the point needed to in that will doubtless locality appreciate the efforts of Rich Hill business men. to" put the bridge in’ good condition for trade and traffie—Rich Hill Re- view, Humbug Circus Committees. The committee appointed some time ago by the Commer- cial Club to_have charge of the Humbug Circus met at the of- fice of secretary Culver Monday night to complete arrangements for the big show on Thursday, August 19. The following com- mittees were appointed to make_ final arrangements. On advertising and publicity —D. K. Walker and H. H. Hollo- way. Qn securing grounds—A. H. Culver and T. J. Day. On securing talent—Dr. T. F. Lockwood, H. H. Holloway and D. K. Walker. On help and drayage—T. J. Qn music—Charles L. Fisk. On securing horses—A. -H. Culver and T. J. Day.— On concessions—D. K. Walker and_H. H. Holloway. Field Seeds. Cow Peas........$1.75 per