The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 8

Fuhrman & Tingle i North New Home. George McKissick left for home in Montana after a short visit with relatives. Mr. McCoy came Peru and “ing for Nowata, Oklahoma, _ |Popular Hats We have just received a new ship- - ment of winter hats and trimmings: at ex- ceedingly low prices. Buy Your New Hat From Us it Will Pay You over from visited: over Sunday with his son, Brick, and family. | Mrs. Pickett left Sunday morn- - AT visit with her son, Eria, and ily. Mr. Mitchell and killed-a big rattlesnake road between school house and the Miami Sat jurday. his Sunday with Milt to! wife, Bargains 5 Auto Seat Buggies “2 Rubber Tire Buggies 6 Steel Tire Buggies 3 Steel Tire Road Wagons 1 Extension Top Carriage 3 Canopy Top Surries Cut Under Surrey. “*sell’” 1 Good Upright Piano 1 Buick Automobile 1 Pair 83-year-old Mules 1 Pair 2-year-old Mules Vehicle 1 Light Spring Wagon and Top 1 Sayers & Scovill Rubber Tire All of the above vehi¢les are in Tikhart township visited Mrs. fine condition and ‘*priced”’ to| W McFarland & Sons |of Mr.-Callahan’s: farms. Claud Berry has his silo filled ida | Cormack ’s Sunday. Henry Ehart and, wife -| tended the quilting at Mrs. Smith- ‘erman’s one day last week, but did not learn their names, . Cor. Mound Pickups. Mrs, Anna Faris and Mary of ebb Shelby Saturday. Mr. J. N. Sharp was at Chas, Fulk’s sale. We didn’t learn |whether he bought anything or | not. | Mr. Frank Green and Albert . Coop were out buying cattle last | Week, :, | .Mrs. Forest Milton is on the \sick list. She has the typhoid malaria fever, Mrs. J. O. Shelby of Bovenia, | Texas, visited Mrs. J. H. O’Dea FOOT POWER | dig Saw Hand or Foot Power .. Circular Saw working machinery FOR SALE | A. H. Culver Furniture Co, And other light wood | jone day last week. ; Mrs. R. M. Wileox of Passaic | had heresale Thursday. She is go- ing to move to Butler. Mrs. John Elgin of Butler vis- ited Mrs. Edson Snyder one day | last week. E Mr. L. C. Eichler was a Butler | visitor Saturday. : Mr. Joe Feraris is recovering | from an attack of typhoid fever. | Mr. and Mrs. Dayton: Rice of | Passaic visited his father, Mr. J. |B. Rice. ay | Mr. George Church | farm one day last week. Miss Nellie McCarthy of Butler | visited Mrs. Alta Brown Sunday. LITTLE IRISH ROSE. sold his | List of Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Butler, Mo., for the week ending September 28th. 1915: John Bridge, A. W. Voswinkel, Mrs. Edith Reighley. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Oct. 12th, 1915, if not delivered before. In calling for the above, please say ‘‘Advertised,’! giving date of fam- John Ehart in the the Lost Corner Meritt Pickett and family spent Reeves and Fred Medley has moved on one Homer Lintndoll and wife took | dinner at Orval Pickett’s Sun- | Rey. Webdell and Rev. Keele ,and wife took dinner at Mr. Me- spent Sunday with their son and wife. Quite a number of ladies -at- jhorses are all represented CULVER Adds 40 per cent to Output... : The A. H. Culver Furniture Co, installation in- their cabinet mak- ing department of a . ‘‘Sligo. I Wood Worker, one of the ‘most up-to-date ma- chines of its type on the market, which, it is estimated, will in. crease the efficiency and output of their plant not less than forty per cent. . The machine (which Mr. Culver describes as almost as wonderful as a linotype). is practically a wood working plant within itself, carrying attachments for band scroll sawing, cross cutting, rip- .ping, mitering, bevel sawing, da- doing, graining, rabbiting, joining, bevel planing, out of wind, power feed planing, squaring up, moulding, panel raising, shaping, dovetailing, mortising, boring, tenoning, rout- ing, knife and tool grinding, drum sanding, and many other opera- tions, several of which can be done at the same time. Power is furnished the machine by a three horse power electric motor. The Culver Company has built up a business of considerable magnitude in this department during the past two years, ‘spe- cializing on special order work and have turned out many elegant pieces of walnut, mahogany and oak furniture, desks, typewriting stands, filing cabinets, and other high grade work. Among other big contracts they recently installed a series of handsome mahogany finished coat and suit display cases in the \ladies ready to wear department of the Walker-MeKibben. Mere. Jo., and have built and installed on special order several pieces of office furniture for The Times. |< Ed Culver, who is in charge of this department, is a master me-|! chanic and is thoroughly capable of turning out any kind of wood working job from picture framing up to and including the construc- tion and fitting of automobile doors. sti The management of the Culver Furniture Co. extends the public a cordial inyitation to call and see their new equipment in opera- tion. O°’ Universa while pinned in the debris of stores, wholesale houses and the 4 State Fair Opened in the Rain. |? Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 25.—Rain during the early morning and threatening weather throughout the entire day marked the open- ing of Missouri’s fifteenth annual State Fairy today. The attendance was small as a result. The open- ing day. displays in. all depart-|+ ments are the largest ever seen here. The day is officially known as ‘‘good roads day.’’ Among- the notables from out: of-town were B, F. Bush, presi- dent and receiver for the Missouri Pacific, who, with a party of of- ficials, were guests of Sedalia and the Fair Association. Responsive to an’ appeal from the Fair Association hundreds of farmers throughout. Pettis county completed two days work on the roads from the county line to Se- dalia late today dragging and fill- ing and putting them in first- class condition for the fair. The exhibits are elaborate and especially do the live-stock de- partments loom up to advantage. Cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and in greater numbers than ever seen here. . Some of the more interesting exhibits and demonstrations are modern ideas in silo construction and the unusually large displays of machinery of all kinds, which heretofore have played minor parts at the Missouri Fair. Tl nouncement of the coming of the cher Dest Wem UO chureh next” ‘ a wil be five great speakers whose mes- |; INCREASES CAPACITY. New Machinery Installed in Oabi- net aie ‘of this city have completed the! Parade of old’ settlers headed glue} year, planing falling walls or burned to death Ardmore railroad station. Search among the ruins was proceeding centéering their efforts on the tan- gled mass of lumber and bricks Which had been thé department store of Middin & Co., where it was feared the bodies of many mated at $500,000, houses and residences within 12 blocks of the bear evidence of the explosion. Virtually every window city was shattered. pairing the tank at 2:30 this afternoon. struck it with a hammer. A spark from the blow ignited fumes es- caping through a small leak. followed by many smaller ones, pieces. Knights and Ladies of Security Knights and Ladies of Security Tuesday evening the following officers were installed: Seese. - - Prelate—Mrs. Mina Swartz. power Webber gasoline ‘ine, also one burr ‘We desire to make special an- ie feed or whole. whist PROGRAM : oe Nirsteenth Annual Reunion of the Old Settlers of Bates Ci County. Music by the band, 9 a. m. Assembly at the Grand Stand tin the Court House Yard. by band, 10 a | Reasse e Invocation, Address of welcome. Response. e Musical program, instrumental and vocal. Dinner. Reassemble at grand stand at 1 . m, : Music by the band. . Address’ of the day, 2 p. m. - Music. Addresses by old settlers. Adjournment to Court room for election of officers for ensuing Mm. Entries for all prizes must be made with the secretary, Ben B. Canterbury in the room in the northeast corner of the basement of the court house. The officers are meeting with success in raising money to make this the best and biggest Old Set- tlers Reunion ever held by the As- sociation, Offices of the Association : O. A. Heinlein, President. A. H. Culver, Vice-President. Ben B, Canterbury, Secretary. Tt: L. Pettys, Treasurer. i T. L. Harper, Marshal of the Day. A Car of Gasoline Explodes. Ardmore, Ok. Sept. 27.—A spark from a workman’s hammer ignited a tank car of gasoline here late today, and from the ruin of two city blocks, razed by the resulting explosion and the fires which followed, -31 bodies had been recovered late tonight. More than 200 were injured it is stimated. Fifty persons were believed to lave been crushed to death under nethodieally tonight, the workers irl and women shoppers and em- loyes would be found. The property damage was esti- All school buildings, business | V@ business district in the Two workmen were busy _re- o'clock One of them There was a terrific explosion, he workmen were blown to Install Officers. At’ the regular meeting of the President—L. 0, Barnes. Vice President—T. L. Beach. 2nd Vice President—Mrs. Lula’ Secretary—Mrs, Lucy Burton. Financier—W. T. Cole. Guard—Elmer Voris. Sentintl—Elmer Linard. Pianist—Miss Hallie Googe. ’ For Sale. ER 5s + % At.a bargain—One three horse suitable for. gri the thing for the f blacksmith shop to any-| gline _ Guaranteed Axes, any weight.........:...50c each Rebekehs ite 64th Birth. Daughters of Rebekahs I. 0. O. F., the local lodge held a celebration. At the conclusion of the regular order of business Thursday night @ program of readings, speeches, | speeches. ete., was rendered. Ice cream and | cake was served and a jolly good time was had by those present. THIS WEEK. | Now is the time to buy flour—Indian Girl Flour— only $1.55 sack. Every sack guaranteed. . Buy your flour for next yearnow. White Congress Syrup per gallon 40c Best Quality Dark Syrup per gallon 35c os Gallon Blackberries... ....50c Galion Peaches for pies. ..25c Gallon Red Pitted Cherries 8Sc Gallon Peeled Peaches... .30c Gallon Gooseberries......50c Gallon Tomatoes,.........30¢ Can Apricots No. 3 Can Pears No. S..... Can Apples No. 3... Can Hominy No. 3. Coal oil 5 gallons 30c. 50 gallons $3.00. Buy your : oil now, all crude oils are up. a LOOSE-WILES CRACKERS -7%c pound by hox, salt or plain HARDWARE Stove boards, washing machines, clothes wringers, Perfec- tion oil heating Stoves, scoops, corn knives, builders hardware. Ford Automobiles. jeanne Sanat 0. B, DETROIT Roadster - $390.00 Norfleet é Ream Champ Glark Dey in St. Joseph Friday, October 1 the Demo- crats of St.. Joseph, Mo., are to have a big Democratic meeting and will call the day ‘Champ Clark Day.’’ 4 ker Clark, Sen- ators Stone ajd Reed and Gov. Major will be there and make Democrats from all | Parts of the state will be present jand a genuine old fashioned dem- ocratic good time will be had. Thursday being the 64th anni- rsary of the founding of the STOVES! — ‘ Now M ibe time you should decide on that Heating Stove or Range you need this winter. We have one of the largest ant stocks of stoves in the county to select : ‘ ae sell the following well known makes of | stoves. — sey tn :