The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 8

ry Husking pegs, husking hooks, cotton gloves, Everything you need for corn husking. Pure California Honey Pt in Mason jar only 20c. Qt. in Mason jar only 35c Ford Automobiles F. 0. B, DETROIT Norfleet é Ream grain scgops. hen house. Marie Willi ters left tast lowa. ternoon. ‘Groff home. day. line. — A Few Things it} will Pay You to New Dry Peaches, fancy, by the box, 50ib.. Table Peeled Peaches, regular 15c only. Large 3! size Tomatoes, only 10c, 3 tor 25c, will be 12%c sure New Can Corn, by the case Over 500 cases canned goods now in We now have shipments ef the following new crop:— New bulk Sweet Pickles Will have this week new Heinz Dill Pickles New Package Raisins New Package Currants New Rolled Oats New Tomato Catsup | has been: visiting. relatives. visitor one day last week. home from Wyoming where he, $1.75-3,tor 86c | lhas been the past summer. Heinz bulk Sauer Kraut New Can Peaches New Can Corn New Can Peas New Can Tomatoes New Can Oysters New bulk Sour Pickles visitor Thursday. is visiting his father, Mr. W. M, Miller. ‘ Mr. Bill Brown of Passaic Jeft | . Many other things Monarch Tomato Catsup Always has been 25c now only 15c bottle -Nothing better they are only higher eattle to Kansas City Monday. | He is one. of our best cattle rais-| ers. her sister, Mrs. Tom Green of Passaic Sunday. 2 Passenger car $390.00 5 Passenger car $440.00 these fine days. Some are build- ing, some painting, and quite 8) forth on straet corners and in few are gathering corn. The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store Phones, 144 and 49. West Side Square Butler. | BUTLER, MO. Fisher Lacy and wife were part | of a crowd that motored to Am- oret Sunday. Mulberry and Western Bates | Dr. J. C. Sageser, Mac Braden, ' and Claud Morwood drove to Appleton City Wednesday in the latter’s car. Charley Kershner and Clara, who have been visiting rel- past month took the early train Monday morning for their home at Danfourth, Tl.) Amos Shesler is building a new ‘nounced that Monday, Nov. ° {the orchard would be opened for the public to pick up the wind- falls at 50¢ per bushel and the news spread like a iri i ahead of a strong wind and early +) Sunday seekers began to arrive son, Herbert, spent over Sunday with homefolks. atives for the o'clock Monday, between three and four hundred on hand to make the dash. roads led to Amoret on that day. ter, Louise, ‘and son, motored to Kansas City last Thursday, returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Read, wife visited at D. I. Clark’s Sunday. s spent Saturday night with Hazel Caldwell. Henry Gordan i i cave and shed on his property in the Kelso addition of 2 Mrs. Robert Payne and daugh- ’ Big Heieae Cases Betiled ‘With. Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 2.—With- out the aid of a single or by any sort of ‘e Railroad and the ens—of-Ardiore up after one of the greatest catas- jtrophes in ‘the southwest, arrived | cost forty-three lives and $750,- two | 000 damage to property. A tank of gasoline on the Gulf, Nebraska, near which place the; expect to make their home, Mrs. G. M. home Wednesday weeks visit with her son, Garland Terry, and family of Blairsburg, | Colorado & Santa j owned’ by the Santa Fe, blew up ly and|five weeks ago. Miss Maud Schelly visited at the| caused paralyzed the city with jhorrer. Less than a week later E. «d| P..Ripeley, president of the Santa voluntarily accepted \liability for the accident. citizens, through their mayor, pledged themselves to meet the railroad half way by making the company pay no more than what Roy Schelly and ‘M. Bowersox home Sunday. Mrs. Stewart Morwood visi Mrs. Anna Williams Saturday af-| Fe system estly requested to ‘attend the re-| vival meetings which are in pro-| gress, conducted by Bro. Hood, of Adrian at Orchard Grove Chria- tian church. Misses Inez Beck and ail took dinner at Morwood’s Sunday. © ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mark MeGuire -attended church in Amoret Sun- day and visited at the parental So, a commission of six repre- sentative citizens was appointed, the railroad having nothing to visited at J. H. Leiners,Wednes-|say as to the personnel, and an agreement was drawn up where- his foot on a piece of glass about ~. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson two weeks ago is improving. Mr, and Mrs. Harley Hamilton to their new home on|cept its decisions without appial. We a are having ‘fine owenliane Mr. Buyes of near. Adrian vis- ited at Silas Fulk’s Friday. teeiees e a box and soper at Rocky, Point © Nov. 191 Everyb invit _. Mra. Fritz. “Mr. T. A. O'Dea ae Mr. Harvey Ruddell returned | of Passaic is progressing nicely and will continue this week. | Rev, Webdell of Butler is con- | ducting the meeting. Mr. Ben Walls was a Butler | Mr. Walter Miller of Nebraska | Mrs. John Elgin of Butler at- Mr. Jas. Eckert attended the The writer visited Gladys’ Brown Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bessie Polsten visited her aunt, Mrs. |S. B. Beckett Satur- | day. Mr. Webb Shelby shipped his | Miss Gladys Cummings visited | | LITTLE IRISH ROSE. ee eee | Summit Happenings. Our farmers are quite busy Ezra McCormack is moving to Everett Grant and family and | Mrs. Mary Taylor and _ little Mrs, Phillips had for her guests Sunday a crowd of young people from Amoret. Leonard Finley was a Butler, visitor one day. last week. y pl ae [S300 based on i but which did not ine! | City of Boston, Mrs. Kath Baleh, president of the. hiss : |chusetts Antisuffrage ~ associa- The Baptist protracted meeting |tion, claimed the ate had voted |against woman i Frage by a tma- | jority of 100, | which was indicated to be about | Republican. Alfred E. Smith, Tammany Hall’s idol, was elected sheriff “hy something like 50,000. He re- tended preaching at Passaic Sun-} ceived a heavy vote in Republi- day. ' jcan districts, which was expected in view of his indorsement by funeral of his grandfather, Mr.) the Citizens’ Union and other ‘Jas. Van Benthusen of Rich Hill, }:en usually lined up with the one day last week. | Republican Party. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. ¢ 2.—The | attempt to give Women ie right to vote met with staggering de- {feat in Pennsylvania today. How hadly the adherents of the suff- rage cause were beaten will not he known until the slow work of counting the votes is completed. Claims of the antis place the majority against suffrage as high as a quarter of a million. During the last few days of ithe campaign women workers in jthe causes made almost frantic jefforts to gain support ‘for the proposed amendment. In Phila- delphia hundreds of orators held halls, but returns show that, in the central section of the city the ra- tio ugains the amendment was about 10 to 1. In one election district the vote was: No, 238; yes, 0, In the State the vote in many sections was about even, while: Allegheny county, especial- ly Pittsburg, apparently gave’' a inajority in favor of the amend- ment. Other districts, however, reported a 2-to-1 vote against it. The suffrage question cannot Mrs. Joe Clark has. been real eome before the: people again for poorly for some time. We hope she will recover soon. Jim Thomas, wife and daugh- Ruth.Jones and Mable Card spent Saturday night with Eula- lia Sturgeon. The:masquerade party at’ Osear Price’s was an event to be remem- bered. Everyone had a fine time. _| The house was decorated to suit Hallowe’en. Mrs, Price certainly treated the crowd with a fine, lunch, Really some never got in Tuntil the. dawn of Sunday morn. | Mr. and Mrs.- Ehher Sturgeon | night spent Saturday evening at Wayland’s. Meyers store. SUNSHINE. Everyone is invited and earn- Master Donald Hisner who cut Mr. ‘Berry Spencer left for Tulsa, Oklahoma, last. week after several’ weeks visit with friends returns from today’s State ¢ tion indicate that the State-wide prohibition amendment was de- jorities in several of the large ‘cities apparently were reduced. year by a.majority of more than | 84,000. Mr. | against prohibition would be at jleast 50,000. Frank Norton is clerking in Joe! showed that a joes made slight gains in many Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt spent Sat- | jraral districts, urday evening with Dr. and Mrs. | \a Norris. i | eee returns from 60 counties jmer Congressman A. O.- Stanley | | oe. ) 59,555. five years under the State Con- stitution. Clarence Bolin, wife gtate-Wide Prohibition Defeat- ed in Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. 2.—Early elec- feated, though last year’s wet ma- Prohibition was defeated last “Political observers early to- estimated that the majority Partial returns the temperance for- Stanley Leads in eads in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 2.—Un- out of 119 for Governor give for- |) Dem.) 65,204; Edwin P, Morrow, Both Republicans and . Demo- atic leaders.are claimi Ing tory, the Republicans by 20,000 majority-and the Democrats’ by tained by the Democratic ticket in many sections as / the MeGreaty-O"Rear. race! New York, Nee. 2.—Suffrage and the new constitution were ‘buried , beneath a landslide of || votes today. The majority against || ' suffrage is estimated at 200,000. Judge . Edward Swann, Tam- nany nominee for district attor- one day last week for Kansag{ncy, was elected by a plurality City. Mr. Walter Kelly and family | 40, 009 over Charles A. Perkins ‘visited his daughter, Mrs. Tom jand Frank Moss, independent Brummett Sunday. _ Mr. George Church is some bet- ! ter at. this writing. | Found: A fine collie dog. Owner may reclaim same by eall-} night with Connie Chitwood. ing at this office, describing dog, | slants and paying for this notice. 52-tf! visit from Mesdames: Johnson, Absolutely Free to the party bringing us. the largest number Heavy losses have - heen sus-|f of Coe or en nie ee ee ec hoked hem to us by January ist and: ‘An American Home Scene ‘ ‘ROUND OAKS-the famous genuine Stoves and Ranges—at home—in our ane Lad in- spection, ; A stove and range denatinent we are proud of. These well-known stoves and ranges still stand at the top in the Stove and Range World... In material and fine workmanship itiey are un- equalled. In design and ornamentation they are. rich in beautiful, plain nickel-work. As to their working qualities, almost every. one ~knows that the name “ROUND OAK” means Ser- vice—suatisfactory service—and many, many years : of it. ROUND OAKS last, save, and do their work as you you think it should be done. They have _ Many new features not found in any others, and, best of all, the Rgund Oak Folks make Ee Good Goeds Only—no seconds. You are certain to have the best your money will buy. if you in- vest in a genuine ROUND OAK. — Won't you obey that sensible impulse and inspect them? BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. C0. Telephone No. 82. BUTLER, MO. Charged bleed ‘Pocket-| ° Oak Grove Items. * Mrs. Clara Batchelor spent Isaac York, of Urich, was tried| Tuesday with Mrs. C. C. _ Wilson. before Justice ah the Peace Hem- street,, Wednesday charged with stealing a pocketbook palatine oes Grove sehool. Wednesday. \, $385 in ‘cash, a draft for $500, and| fr! and Mrs.’Glen Sargent and three notes aggregating $160, : while acting as a guide for some Cass County parties who were looking for a farm which they intendéd to buy. About 30 wit-| Sunday evening. nesses were present from Urich and Cass County. York was bound over to the week. Circuit Court and released under $1,000 bond. Geo. Wigger. visited’ the Oak son, Olen, spent Monday George Sargents. on Geo. Ferguson: and family Mrs. Clarence Rumble the past ‘, “Mrs. Geo. “Sargent and Mrs. Grove school Thursday afternoon. | Florence Gragg spent Friday Mrs. Clara Batéhelor enjoyed a | Hupp and Wilcox’ of Butler and $3.00 red rubber boot, new,|her mother-in-law, Mrs. Batche- just in, see them, Black & Arnold. |lor of Appleton City Sunday. eee An Aluminum Gasserole, retail value $2.60: will be given € of you is to bring-us your eggs, ‘save Miss Rena Varns visited the A. L: Gilmore and family called : Miss Maud Gabriel sewed - for