The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 5

A. B.C. silks, yard wide, Walk- er-MeKibben. b Misses Helen Braden and Marie Fisk were visitors to St. Louis last week. Rev. C. C. Miller, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Spruce, was in the city Monday. Roy Coonrod and Lloyd Gaines spent Sunday visiting Mr. Coon- rod’s parents, near Urich. _* Orville Stansberry went down to Rich Hill Saturday and spent the afternoon visiting relatives For Men and Boys It Costs You nothing to _ Step in and S ~- learn we . = sell what we dvertis fs est Clothes ..{now. being, seld..; at. Fisk's. shoe: | store on the west side. Z new water and light plant. Suit cases at 50¢ up. Trunks, 1 $2.50 up at Black & Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. Vie Riley are at- tending the state fair at Sedalia. More fall Stetsons received. ‘Come in and see them, Black & Arnold. | Big Buck. work Walker-McKibben. Leslie Clinkenbeard returned the first of the week from an auto trip to Kansas City. shirts, 50c, Reserved seats for Freckles are G. C..Crook of Independence, Mo., visited his nephew, J. W. Holloway, the first of the week. Roy Long, after a several days visit with home folks left Mon- road, | Best school hose, 10c, 15e, 26e, Walker-MecKibben, - Mrs. J. W. Choate and son, Leslie, left Friday for Harrison- ville where Mrs. Choate visited relatives ‘and Leslie went on to the State Fair at Sedalia: John D. Rockefeller gave a lit- tle boy six cents the other day in Cleveland and told him to be care- ful and save it. Look out for a raise in the price of coal oil. Wesley Denton and a party left Kansas City for Butler Monday evening in Mr. Denton’s automo- day to’ resume his duties on the) For the family—Father, Mother and the Children FATHER--Varsity No. One MOTHER--Sunshine Suit SON--Varsity Fifty-Five - _DAUGHTER---Lurie “ and Model Middies = —- Walk-Over Shoes--Selby Shoes STETSON and MALLORY HATS (EM In fact about all the good things known in the way of wearables are found at this store. American Clothing House Leaders for 20 Years Sweaters for men and boys from 50c up, Black & Arnold. — _Mr.and Mrs, Carl Gordinier spent a few days in this city last week visiting his parents, J. F. lordinier and wife, Bradley sweaters, -Walker-Me- | Kibben. Mrs. Hadley Fisher and Miss Bernice Burrows of Rich Hill, vis- ited Butler relatives one day the latter part of the week. Miss Reva Thomas who has Dresses More new hats, Black & ‘Am. Miss Emma Fry spent Sufiday in Rich Hill visiting relatives, Will Stubblefield spent Satur- day and Sunday in Kansas City. A. C. Coberly, local manager of the Logan-Moore “Lumber Co., made a business trip to Pleasant Gap Wednesday. Closing out sale of Rhode Is- and Reds. Some good ones cheap. 50-1t = Mrs. A. R. Guyton. Warren, Ayers, who has a po- sition in the penitentiary at Jef- ferson City, came in the last of th week to spend a few days vis- iting home folks near Virginia. Quaker curtain nets, Walker- MeKibben. Gov. Major Friday appointed Maj. F. H. Crowell as one of the delegates from Missouri to the National Farmers Congress which meets in Omaha Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Mrs. Chris Black returned the first of the week from Franklin, Kas., where she had been spend- ing a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine Yarber. Balmacaan hats, $1.50, Black & Arnold. | Buy your suit. Do it now. $10 to $25, Black & Arnold. | Geo. I. Lynch made a business | visit to Rich Hill last week. School ribbons, 10e, 12¢, 15e, ,25e, Walker-McKibben. Squire J. W. Darby of Foster was a county seat visitor Monday. | Get your rubber footwear with ithe ‘tAuto sole’’ at Plaek & Arn ‘old. | Prof, W. L. Coonrod spent Sun- day visiting friends over in Henry Rev. J.G. West of Appleton City will preach at the Spruce Presbyterian chireh Sunday morning and will receive into full connection those who wish to join the church, Ola Gay of Worland has been appointed station agent for the Missouri Pacifie at Worland to sueceed W. B. Lightfoot, who was found dead near the depot at that place Thursday. . Wm. Y. Osborne was in Satur- day and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. Osborne has been a resident of this conuty 34 years and says this is by far the wettest year in that time. New room rugs, fine patterns, Walker-MeKibben, The Creighton base-ball team played the home. team Sunday and defeated them by a score of 14 to 9. The home team dislike to treat visitors to our city dis- courteously, therefore they usual- been visiting her uncle, Jas. | County. A ly insist on the visitors winning. Thomas... and...other.. relativeay. * am Next Frid Hine in this.city, returned to her home| Mrs. J. F. Kerns visited her| | * Cxt GRY ONE LYE band con- in Moline, Ills, Saturday. brother, G. T. Beatty in Rich Hill {Cert Will be the last one of the season, This season’s concerts School Gingham best, 10c 12 1-2¢, 15¢,, Walker-McKibben. Geo. McKissick, who has been visiting his brother, John McKis- sick, who lives south of town, re- turned to his home in Bowler, Mont., the last of the week. Just as well buy your overcoat inow and get first, Black & Arnp jold. Rey. E. K. Wolfe, pastor of the M. E. church, South, for the com- ing year, arrived in the city Sat- urday and preached two fine ser- mons to large congregations Sun- day. > Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cumpton land daughter, Mrs. Clara Batch- elor, were in Butler Friday en route to Kansas City and Topeka; Kas., where they will visit rela- tives. . bile and after encountering sev- eral mud holes and having a blow out or two they arrived home at 4 q’clock Tuesday morning. Deputy County Clerk Dode Holland left Monday for Chicago where he will attend the wedding of Miss Hazel Titus, a former Bates county girl. From there he will go to Bloomington, Ills., and Auburn, Ky., to visit relatives be- fore returning home. t J. L. Fisher, superintendent. of the city water and light plants, returned the last. of the week from: Milwaukee, Kas., where he had -beeti familiarizing himself swith the new engines e ~~ Carmichael, members of the Ad- -|his Kandy Kitchen to Joe Hupp Aceordin| ; to the Adrian Jour: Jas, Owen, who for several years} nal Frank Stephens and. Juester/ has held the position of city eiigi- You can‘do us “‘lots”’ of good by sending us a customer, Black & Arnold. The Times good friend G. W. Daniel of Lone Oak township was a-caller at this office Saturday and followed his annual custom of many years by renewing his sub- scription. Mr. Daniels, who is @ close student of current events,# believes this country can best in- sure peace by getting better pre- pared for war. Judge A. B. Owen left Tuesday for Kansas City in response to @ telegram notifying him of the ser; ious illness of his mother, Mrs. M. E, Owen, who is at the home of her daughter in Kansas City, Mrs. Dottie Mitchell. His brother, _ for Kansas City is also very Jas. Barker, who Thursday sold and Bruce Black, just couldn’t stay‘ out of the business, so Fri- day he bought ont ‘Chili Mack’’}. the Opera House block and session at once. He is several improvements 3 ‘and will put in ‘chocolate and oth last week. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Dubach of New Home were Butler visitors the first of the week. Don’t forget the Old Settlers meeting to be held in the court house yard October 9. Capt. J. E. Thompson went to Nevada the, last of the week on National Guard business. Recorder of Deeds Fortune and family spent Sunday in Rich Hill visiting relatives and friends. L. M. Stanley, who travels for the Folly Medicine Co., was trav- eling over Bates county last week. Wn. Hardinger, a prominent farmer of Charlatte township, was a pleasant caller at this offiee Fri- day. Coal bills are a large part of your, living expenses—reduce both by using Cole’s Hot Blast Heat- ers. : 50-1t Mrs. Will Fritz and little son of Rich Hill visited relatives in the city the latter part of the week, Len Swartz, who has been vis- iting his mother in Elkhart, Ind., returned home the last of the week. Everybody trade at Frank T. Clays, the Booster Store, and vote your coupons for Amy Eg- gleson. 50 eo w 4t * Chas. Fisk went to Nevada Sat- urday where he played with the Nevada band at their Saturday night concert. Roy Stanley, of Kansas City, spent a few days last week ‘visit- ing at the honie of his uncle, Wm. Stanley of this city. D. C. Mize of Foster was in the city Monday en route to St. Louis to attend a meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. Frank Eggleson, Lee Bright, ‘Dick Haynes and. Clyde Butler otored to Sedalia last week to have been up to the usual high standard of the Butler band, the numbers by the vocal quartette being especially popular. The band contemplates giving several indoor coneérts this winter. Best $5.00 Walker- McKibben. C, C. Wood eame in Saturday from Hutchinson, Kas., and after a brief visit with home folks de- parted Sunday for Sedalia. He started his horse Hallie MeGreg- or in two races at the Hutchin- son fair and one at Topeka and finished in the money each time. raincoats, John King, who ‘lives a few miles northwest of Rich Hill was tried befort a jury in the Probate Court Thursday and was found of unsound mind and incapable of managing. his affairs and was or- dered sent to the. state hospital at Nevada for treatment. W. D. Yates was appointed his guar- dian. Boys school clothes, Black & Arnold, Dr. Christy was in Kansas City the first of the week and called on N. B. MeFarland, -who has been quite sick. His many friends will be glad to know he is stead- ily improving. \ i} | | | | Thursday where she will coach local talent ! Exchange, Black & Arnold Clothing Co. ’ Mrs. Chas, Fisk is visiting her | parents in Pontiac, Ills, Fall shoes arriving, Arnold. hf Dr. J. W. Choate made a busi- ness trip to Lamar Tuesday. Mrs. W. G. Bush left the last of the week for Nevada where she visited relatives. Mrs. Howard. James. was up from Rich Hill the last of the week visiting relatives. The Rich Hill stock show which was to have been held Sept. 2% and 22 and was postponed on ac- count of the high water at that time will be held Oct. 21 and 22. Earnest Gough and Elmer Re- qua left Wednesday through the west. They go from here to Buhl, Idaho, and will make side trips from that point. G. P. Wyatt returned the first of the week from an extended west- trn trip during which he visited the Panama-Pacitie exposition, the San Diego fair and other points of interest. Black & The Missionary ‘Society of the M. E. Church, South, held a 4pe- cial session Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. N. Stevens of Nevada, district secretary, was present and addessed the meeting. Several real estate deals were pulled off by J. W. Harrison, the hustling real estate man, this week. Tuesday he sold the 250 acre Wightman farm 6 miles northwest of town. also the 220 acre C. Staten farm in Mingo which was traded. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hankins who have been living in Butler for the past two years left for Haskell, Okla., the first of the week and will make that city their future home. The Times will keep them posted’ on Bates county happenings. “ «Miss Franeis Catron will legve for Freeman, Mo., and assist them in putting on the play, ‘‘A Suffragette Conven- tion.’’ Miss Catron has gained an envidble reputation in this line of work and her services are in great demand by those putting on amateur entertainments. W. G. Read, manager- of the Butler and Rieh Hill Telephone will leave Thursday for Topeka, Kas., where he —has accepted a position as assistant engineer of the Kansas Public Utilities Commission. Mr, Read will have charge of telephone val- uation and ‘rates. It certainly speaks well for Mr. Read’s quali- fications as a telephone expert when the Kansas Commission comes to Missouri for an engineer. Rey, and Mrs. W. J. parted Saturday for } to which place Rev. Snow was. re- cently assigned by the M. E. church, South, conference. Mrs. Snow while spending Friday evening at the home of Mrs, C. C. Woods was agreeably surprised when the entire Evergreen Sun- day school class of which she was: a member, marched in to bid her farewell. Mrs. V. L. Johnson, on behalf of the class, presented her with a handsome spoon, suitably engraved, as a token of the love and esteem in whieh she was held by the class. The Evergreen quartette, Mrs. J. H. Norman, Mrs. Sam Barr, Mrs. F. C. Ream, eral songs, which were much ap preciated by those present. Snow de- Por Sale. Thoroughbred Jersey calf. Call at N. B. MeFarland’s Harness shop. 50-1t and pay us a visit. BRUCE L: BLACK —— Having purchased the fixtures and stock of the _ Kandy Kitchen and Lunch Room, we invite you. to call Same Location Everything CLEAN, PURE, APPETIZING : New Goods—New Methods Candy Shop and Cafe on a trip ,