The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 7, 1915, Page 4

You start them off with rested bodies from a Summerful of Soe Cr Ohi re fj POL play, fresh minds for their new lessons— ‘how fine they look, youthink, in their freshly new clothes. You want coats that will afford. them warmth —comfort— style. We have them ready — fire looking coats, just the right fashions ‘and materials to make the children loch: ‘their best, Just the right prices to please the Mothers, ioo. = Walkar-McKibhen’s Special large Plaid or Pl From 98c to ain $12.00 pair Blankets at $1.98 pair. Munsing Union Suits We can’t sell underwear to you so often, but we will keep you BETTER SATISFIED Boys’ and Girls 50c to $1 , : Ladies’ $1.00 to $3.50 .0O if you buy Munsing. Men's $1.00 to $3.00 Topsy and Wayne Knit Hosiery Two of the oldest and best known lines of hosiery Priced from 10¢ pair up More New School Shoes 3 - For all ages School Children $1.50 to $3.50 pair Solid leather, good wearing. We buy direct from the factory New E. & W. Dress Shirts $1.00 and $1.50 " Stylish New Neckties 50e Bradley Sweaters For men, women, boys, Women’s $1.75 up, Men's 50c up, good qualities made Girl’s $1.00 up, Children’s 50c up, by the-Bradley Co. girls, children—splendid substantial Sweaters of the unusual Boys’ 50c up Knit Caps 50c up BIG LOT HANDSOME NEW ROOM RUGS ‘Walker-Mckibben’s Red Crest White Quilts. Quaker Lace Curtains. ‘The Quality : Store | H. & P. Gloves, mén, women, children 50c to $2 j The Butler Weekly Times) Desth of Mrs. 7. J. Daniel. Printed on Thursday of each week.| The hody of Mrs. T, J. Daniel, | | who died in Eugene, Ore., Thurs- | day, Sept. 30, arrived in this city | Tuesday and taken to the home| of Edward Daniel, on West Pine street where funeral services | conducted by Rev. R. M. Web-! | dell, were held . that afternoon. | Interment was made in the Mor- ‘ris cemetery. | Mrs. Daniel, who was 88 years | old, was a native of ‘North Caro- jlina and came to Missouri about | 67 where: she resided until about | Voice in N | Hawaii. | Four Attempt to Kill Mayor. J, B. WALTON HONORED ; n i . E j Pana, Ill, Sept. 30.—Following | Nominated. Member of Board of New - York, Sept. 30.—That/an attempt upon his life last night Governors for Farm Mort- wireless telephone | communtea-/ while he was returning to his gage Association. tion from the Atlantic seaboard to home, when four men attacked | Hawaii, a distance of 4,600 miles, | him with a club, Charles Braasch} J. B. Walton, vice president of is now an accomplished fact, a8} Mayor of Bulpitt, a mining town; the Walton Trust Company left announced today at the offices of | northwest of Pana, and his wife| Wednesday for St. Louis where, a a D the American Telephone and Tele- ‘early this morning discovered a/ he will attend a convention of the meeting of Congress m regular graph Company. Exceeding even plot to dynamite his home. | Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso- | Session. Although he is desirous in success the transmission of the} Two large sticks of dynamite,|ciation of America which meets,of having the Senate’s rules human voice from Arlington to! eaeh with 2 feet of fuse, were{at the Planters Hotel in that city amended so as to give the major- Mare Island, Cal., a distance of|found near the Braasch house, | Thursday and Friday. ity. power to limit debate, he is 2,500 miles, accomplished last) Defective fuses prevented the dy-| Mr. Walton has been nominat-| tnderstood to have become con-, night; it was stated that subse-|namite from exploding. ;ed as a member of the board: of} Vinced that it-is better not to call ‘ey, will be more than enough to take up all of the bad paper. Special Session Unlikely. Washington, D. C., Oct. 4— President Wilson virtually has decided not to call a special ses- sion of the Senate before the ROBT, PD. ALLEN, Editor and Mer. Entered at thé Post Office of But- ler, Mo., as second-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR | three years ago when she_re- OLD SETTLERS REUNION !moved to Oregon. Nineteenth Annual Meeting of! Qho is survived by seven sons, . Association Held | Edward, Joseph B., J. H., L. H,, Wednesday. /C.C., A. M., and E. M, Daniel. The Nineteenth Annual Re-| si i union of the Old Settlers Asso- | Reception for Rev. Scroggs. | The distance ciation’ was held in Butler Wednesday, October 6th. Weath- er conditions were ideal, Wednes- day being a typical fall day and the attendance was extraordinar- ily large, every section of the county being well represented. The association meeting which was held in the cireuit court room was called to order by Miles S. Horn and invocation was offered by Rev. E. K. Wolfe. Judge Carl J. Henry delivered the wel- coming address: and Clark Wix responded on behalf of the asso- ciation. Judge Calvird followed with pleasing talk to the Old Set- tlers, and “Rev. R. M. Talbert made a: brief talk, Officers’ were then elected as follo - : oe - Pi lent, O., M. Burkhart. _ - Viee President, Miles S. Horn. jafter a i speeches and music. Secretary, B. B. Canterbury. 2 nd ty The members of the Presbyter- ian church held a reception at the church Tuesday evening to meet their new pastor Rev. Geo. Scroggs and family. The church was crowded and program ‘ of readings, ice cream and cake was served and a very pleasant hour was spent. Marriage Licenses. George Garrison. ....Adrian, Mo. Nona E. Fortner. ...Adrian, Mo. Mr. Hill southeast. of town says he would not take $100 for the Hog Joy machine that he purchased from the Logan-Moorée Lumber Co. The hog joy ma- chine is automatic. All that is necessary to do is to fill the ma- chine with oil and place it in the lot and the hogs will do the rest, it_is guaranteed to kill all quent experiments had resulted in successful telephone communica-+ tion between Arlington and- the naval radio station at Pearl Har- bor, Hawaii. over which this wireless communication was held is greater than the distance from New York to London, Paris, Ber- lin or Rome. The voice had to travel over the whole of the Unit- ed States, a distance of 2,500 miles. before it encountered the more simple -wireless conditions which exist over the large bodies of wat- er. For the purpose of this test ‘it was: stated.that’ the receiving / was done on small wireless anten- | nae erected by engineers of the |telephone company by permission of the naval authorities in the | Pearl Harbor station. —-- : Through a typographical error The Times was made to say last week that the site for the coun home had cost the county This should have read $5000, t columns heretofore, x neighborhood: Wednesday: Settlers | governors of the Association, a |position which he “is eminently fitted. In his long association | with the Walton Trust Company one of the largest institutions of The attempt on the life of the Mayor and to-dynamite his home follow his revocation of a saloon license Monday. Died of Heart Failure. i has identified himself with the foremost financiers of the middle \its kind in the state Mn Walton’ being the purchase price for the| land, as has been stated in these}. Emanuel Graves, aged 53 years of Mound City, Kas., bridge fore-| man of the Inter-state branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad, who was .superintending the construc- tion of the-new turn table at the. depot, dropped dead of heart fail-) ure about 6:30 o’clock Friday evening. . Troma His wife, son and daughter, ac- companied by ten Masons, of which orderthe deceased was a member, and a number of friends and neighbors arrived Saturday from Mound City and the re. mains were taken to that city for burial. Cireuit Court convened. Mon- day, Oct, 4, with Judge Calvi west and his ability and experi- ence eminently fit him for a mem-| bership in ‘this important body. Man's Death Reveals: Fraud of ' Half Million. Kansas City, Oct. 2—The +|death of Theodore Peltzér,’ who was killed here Wednesday in a fall from the Searritt Building, resulted in: disclosures that reveal that Peltzer obtained more: than $500,000. by fraudulent means in five years. Ex; the Senate together at this time. Some_of the President’s advis- ers stil? believe the special ses- sion should be called ‘to amend the rules. and to ratify the pend- ing treaties between the United “ig and Nicaragua and, Colom- bia. ; Mine Sinks U. 8, Vessel. Washington, D. €.; Sept. 30.— The American sailing ship Vin- cent was blown up September 27 by a mine off Cape Orloff, in the White Sea, and is a total loss. The crew was saved but. Capt. Amberffan~and three men were injured: They: are being’treated in a hospital at Archangel. Coi