The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 4

& Ladies ee Misses SU iTS in Poplins, Serges, Gabordines, Broadcloths Tailored—braid, fur and velvét trimmed. $15 to $35 Coats Plushes, Baby Lamb, Ural Lamb, Cut Plush, Skirts Velours, Corduroys, Mixtures, etc........... o $40 Childrens Coats........ ae tare .. $1.48 Me $12 Rain Coats Poplins, Gabordines, Serges, Silks, | etc........$5 to $12 All Garments Fitted and Altered Free. KENYON RAIN COATS every one waranted. Special value in Ladies and a= at....$5 Children’s at.:.............. Ritissaitog i. Other grades up to...............5.0.2+.-812 Beautiful New Silks for Waists .and Dresses New Dress Trimmings—Allover Laces and edges TWO MORE SHIPMENTS OF FALL SHOES For Men, Wemen and Children this Week—Direct From the Factories Walkers’ Special for Ladies and Misses ..... ........... $2 to $4.50 Packard’s for Men and Youths................... eveesss 3.50 to $5 ~ Godman’s for Boys and Girls...... Se eee puns alee staan $1.50 to $3 ' ‘Budds’ for: Babless. 0.1.6.) eile eee ein ee Gece ......50¢ to $2 TIME TO BUY BLANKETS We have an enormous line bought before the advance all cotton, half wool and all wool. Comfort Cretonne yard Wide............ 6. cece ccc ee cece ee nee cece eens tia LOe Extra Good Outings at............... red i Mecricrenr fe TC NNT ORCI] 10c and 8c You Know Munsing Underwear is the best Over nine million Garments sold in the United States last year—You take no chances when you buy this make. We carry the largest stock between Kansas City and 0s (hr Went aan an mennhice Henoncadcneoucuimcnibaraciapciueubdinondeanicnccnudcieag recy 50c to $3.50 Walker-MeKibben’ Buy Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns . Warner's Rust Proof Corsets. THE QUALITY STORE _ Lots of New Fall Rugs. 7 ; 1 . ‘whether he favors the Star’s sys- | WILL SAVE LINERS The Butler Weekly Times tem or that of the Globe-Demo- | H Printed on Thursday of each weeks crat, Would he have us adopt|A New Order to German Submar- ‘the single tax or shall we trebla| ine Commanders is An- |the assessments ? | nounced in Berlin. Berlin (via London), Sept. 2 ;—Commanders of German sub- {marines have been giver strict or- ders, it has been learned author- litatively, that in case of doubt as | ROBT. D. ALLEN, Editor and Mer. i A BACK HANDED SLAP. Bro. Atkeson of# the Record has apparently stirred up a scrap | ei > in the remnants of his party in|to the intentions of liners the| rh Soe Bates county by his editorial of | submarine Monaae anaes abe wie a - {last week, w herein he said: ltake the safe course and permit “It is time to be thinking up/the ship to escape rather than ithe right Republican candidate run the slightest risk of error. A MACHINE MADE STATE TICKET. |for governor, * * ° We]! This order supplements the in- ‘must have brains and courage in Ex Gov. Hadley, who has been} 5. candidate.” spoken of as a statesman, who This is generally considered to “fronts. north by south’’, has}). 9 back-handed slap at Gov- been shunted again, and accord- | ernor Hadley and the Hadleyites ing to the best dope obtainable |i, the county are very much dia- will step asigé and allow Walter pleased with Mr. Atkeson’s sub- 8. Dickey lear field for the Re-| jtle shot at the Ex-Governor. publican fomination for the sen-| ate. For this he will probably be given the vote of the Missouri delegation for the Republican nomination for the Presidency, and this will be used as a lever to pry him into the cabinet. Hadley and his friends realize the folly of contesting for . the Senatorial nomination with Dick- ey, who is wealthy. and liberal and who is already assured of the support of the ‘‘boys’’ in the cities. ‘ It is no secret that the party bosses are preparing for a conven- tion to be called early in the win- ter to nominate the machine made PRICE, $1.00 nee YEAR - o structions of September 1, as communicated to the Washing- ton Government by Ambassador Von Bernstorff. There is rea- son to believe that the new regu lation is not already known to Washington, as it probably was embodied in the message of in- structions sent to the German am- bassador a few days ago. It is understood here that the United States already .has been informed that various officers of the submarine which sank the Arabic agreed from observations taken while the submarine was on surface and through the peris. cope while it was submerged that ok singe was planning an at- tack. According to an announcement \from Jefferson City, John W. Jamison of Rich Hill has announc- ed his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for State Aud- |. itor. Mr. Jamison, who is cashier of the Farmers & Manufacturers Bank at Rich Hill has for many years been prominent in Demo- cratic politics and has often been urged to become a candidate for state office. He has.a wide ac- quaintance throughout the state and will be a factor in the race for the nomination. This Time it Was Spruce. A small crowd turned out Sun- e t : defeat the home team by a score ticket by which they hope to eliminate contests at the August Kidnap Two More Americans Butler and dia fansly oe ey ‘t primaries, | EI Paso, Tex., Sept. 21.—Two | was no use as the home team had, Americans are reported to have/an off day and ound win, i been kidnapped by bandits in| Rayborn pitched for , Santo Domingo, near Villa Ahum-| the local boys ada, eighty miles south of Juarez. | with his 3 wh The names of the men are given} runs. in messages here as’ Fuller and | team MeNabe. ,The meagre informa- ‘fans’? tion indicates they were taken Fuller is'}) SHOULD SUGGEST A REMEDY. The Bates County Record in last week’s issue criticizes the rev- enue system ofthe county and re- creaders. to. the ‘the wedding march Rev. Robert day: to see the Spruce ball team | P® POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED Miss Jennie Mae Owen and Dr. J. 8. Newlon Wed. Miss Jennie Mae Owen, the \charming daughter of Judge and a. A. B. Owen of this city, and J. 8. Newlon were united in finbe iage at the home of the bride’s. parents Wednesday even- ing, September 15th, 1915. Promptly at six o’clock Miss Coryl McConnell of Clinton beautifully ‘sang, ‘‘I Love You’’ and ‘‘I Love You Truly.’’ Mrs. Walton Allen playing the accom- paniment. Then to the strains of M. Talbert, the officiating minis- ter, led the way to the altar. Lit- tle Miss Marjorie Nix, the ring bearer, followed the minister and was followed by the bridal party, the bride leaning upon the arm of her father and accompanied by her bridesmaid, Miss Irene Davis of Independence and the bride- groom with his brother, Tom Newlon, who acted as best man. Then under the beautiful white and green wedding bell the beau- tiful ring ceremony was per- formed, uniting the happy couple in the holy bonds of matrimony and at the conclusion of the cere- mony the huge bell above the: al- tar, opened, deluging ‘the bride with a shower of fragrant rose tals. - The bride presented her brides- maid with a dainty wishbone pin and little Miss Nix with a pretty bracelet. The best man’ was pre- ming for this Our ‘assemblage of tray just what the wear, in selection SSCetbeesssicece A city and stands high in his pro- fession., He is a graduate of the University Medical. College of Kansas City and the New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital of New York City. About eighty guests were preés- ent. Among those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Robt: Reed- er, Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Reeder, of Adrian; Mrs. Ivan Reeder, Ok- lahoma City ; Miss Lucile Phillips, Kansas City; Mrs. Coryl McCon- nell, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Davis and daughter, Miss Irene, of Independence, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. Newlon left Thursday for Colorado Springs, where they expect to remain about a month. Orchard Grove. Misses Cora and - Tillie Wix visited at the home of Everett Morilla Sunday. Mr.-and Mrs. J. W. Isley spent Sunday with M. E. Stouffer and family. ine Mr. Henry Bryant and sister,|?. Fannie, left for Montana Sunday. There was no preaching at Or- chard Grove Sunday afternoon as Bro. Carpenter was called to preach a funneral. This cool weather. makes one begin to think of putting up the heating , stove. ‘ heen PARIS, still the Mecca of the style-world, cries “Fur Trim- The jacket “garnished” with fur -and the short walking skirt, are the coming mode. : “Chic Parisienne” will ) During the comin . among them? WALKER-McKIBBEN’S Most o! ‘the farmers are sow- sented with a handgome: searf ec | SB SSOOS OOOO SS OS GOSCG8S OOS SOOESHSE26G00)| Winter’s Suits.” appealing models por- eneral etailed of material, contour and trim. Broadcloths, Wors- tedsand Tweedsare in evidence in both som- bre and light shades. Call and view these clever creations—see this authoritative style show. week this shop will be the rendezvous of the best dressed women in town. Are you The Quality Store WETS LODGE DIRECTORY. Knights uA Pythias—Blue Flag Lodge, No. 0, meets each Friday night at Gaatle Hall on south side of square. . Woodmen The World—Maple Camp meets at the call of the Sov- erign Commander. Marmaduke meets at the Confederate Veterans duke Camp, No. 615, call of the commander. ‘G. at -the City Hall on the ort Satur- day in each month at 2 p. American feommn Meets at the call of the yoreman in the Knights of Pythias Hall. ims Meetq second th at each mont! National America Monday ni He in Woodman ‘B. Meets eve: Mond: night se fan over settee Inn, ma Emcampmeat Meets second ae ‘fourth Tuesday in h at hall in Fraternal In Inn, seh eons and A. . Mom—Meots first ina thine’ Saturda: night" at hall in Fraternel ee Daughters bekah Carna’ Lodge meets the second and fourth Therseg nas in enon month in hall in Miemi BR, Chapter. " in on tien an fourth Thu ay its in ne month ternal Ion in hall i Fra- Reval Masters—! ee No. Not aif mer meets on the pated in each ‘month. in hall in Fratersal Inn. ee mars day night fa, each month Fraternal Inu. = Medera No. 2468, tall poe A. R.—Bates Post, No, 68 meets .