The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 7

Joe Meyer was a Kansas City visitor Tuesday. : J. R. Ford spent Sunday in Fos-| ter visiting friends. - s oth Howard Clark of Horton, Kas. visited friends in this city Sun-| day. : | Born on Monday, Noy. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Heinlein, a} fine boy. We will close ont all baits Wid costs at greatly reduced priceutrom Qur regular ice, which is always ed in plain figures. I cut price here means so ing more than a. Bi stores where you can always get a cut price. Our goods are ~ | Not Marked at a Price Intended to be Cut _~ All $25.00 Suits and Coats Cut to $18.00 All $22.50-and $20 Suits and Coats Cut to $15 All $15 and $18 Suits and Coats Cut to $11.50 COME EARLY Agents for Ball Band: Footwear. - Clothing House Leaders for 30 Years. Jas. Barker, the old reliable, has} accepted a position in Gordinier’s barber shop. . Mrs. S. H. Fisher is spending Thanksgiving with her son, Had-j ley, at Rich Hill. Mrs. Arthur Yaple and daugh- ter of Kansas City are visiting! relatives in this city. | Misses and Childs Coats : CUT 25% Miss Ruby Stanley of Kansas City is visiting at the home of her uncle, William Stanley. Mrs. Louisa Cook of Independ- ence, Mo., is a guest at the home} of her uncle, J. W. Holloway. af “ e ; 5 . American If you want a tooth extracted} so easily that it will make you} laugh, call on Dr. R. E. Walsh. | Hazel Ludwick left Wednesday for Jefferson City where she will spend Thanksgiving with rela-| tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dawson! Paul Shelton, Alex Snider, Har- E. H. Gutridge returned Sunday| Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tucker and ry Gerard, Ofred Jackson and from a week’s business trip to the| two children from near Helena,| were Kansas City visitors the last south part of the state. | Mont., are guests at the home of | Wendell Atkeson were among of the week. : ie {Mr. Tucker’s sister, Mrs. Len ; A : «| those who went to Columbia t i! } 7 { jose Who Wen 0 olumbia to The Appleton City. Pair Asso-| shubert. ey Miss Katie Endres is spending... the Missouri-Kansas football * ciation have purchased a large ‘Thanksgiving with Miss -Alice' |... tent in which to place their ex- Boxley in Kansas City. , game Thursday. hibits each year. ee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Rogers of | Peoria, Ills., are spending Thanks-| giving with Mr. Rogers’ mother, | Mrs, John Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Maxey and} daughter, Maurita, who have been; visiting relatives in Medill, Okla. haye returned home. Former Gov. Herbert S. Hadley made formal vraag eh! ky oe his eandidacy for the publican Floyd Holloway came down) nomination for the United States from Kansas City Saturday on 8} senate visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | i J. H. Holloway. | {5 miles southwest of Butler on Lumber and wood for sale 4/Batler and Rich Hill road. For miles northeast of Butler. Phone | particulars write J. A. Carpenter, Clyde Rogers, who has spent the season with Yankee Robin- ,son Cireus, as a member of the band came in last week and will spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Sue Rogers. Roy Long came in off the road Tuesday and will spend Thanks- giving with home folks. Mrs. J. Larson and little son visited relatives in Rich Hill one day the last of the week. For sale—Eighty acres of land : : : Miss Alice Smith and Miss Jes-} sie Nix will leave for Kansas City | af lowes Abies sd Thursday where they will spend Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Seribner of Tuesday for Atchison, Kas., where shed H. A. Wayland, pL Brenater, Kaus, R. 1. 4-tf Nevada visited relatives and she will spend a week or two with|" towyadlaya aU neds: 3 j : | An.organized effort will be friends in this city the last of the Miss Bernice Johnson, an old} W. D. Arnold will leave Mon-| re Ft. eee ee thinks made in Congress to separate the week. school friend. day for Ottawa, Kas. where he| even Neratopoed baying fitee inh ee pkg _ippropriation| frs. H. B, Tunstall, of Kansas’ Maj. Gen. Thomas C. Love, es lig irc oe ol the | Ft. Scott that the-war is about ! hore. hill ge pity Pere ee ®t City, is spending Thanksgiving commanding~the Missouri Divis- |: 4 . Bee j bors bills at the approaching ses-| with her daughter, Mrs. E. 4K. ion United Confederate Veterans,| Dr. John Harper, who was! sion, - | Wolfe. Monday appointed Col. W. P. Se-| called here by the death of his; vier of this city assistant chief of transportation on his staff. father, T. L. Harper, has returned | to his home at Trinidad, Colo. | Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Miller and) NeW iron kettles and skillets | The Democratic majority is so are best prepared for use by fill-jjarge in the United States Senate ing with clean potato parings, and| that three new Democratic mem- Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Doolittle and Dr. and Mrs, H. A. Rhoades of Foster were county seat visitors Rich Hill lost one of her ‘thirst boiling an hour or more. el} hers are i 0 Bent a : ee aah ha ee eth Te aentGr: | bers are assigned to seats on the | \ionday, parlors” last) week ,when the|daughter are expected from Kan-| ea ise ce aad aaah cepithi’ a little | Republican side of the Senate) I R. M. Webdell, distric dramshop license of John Heck|sas City to spend Thanksgiving} sh ry. { chamber. | Rev. R. M. Webdell, district ospired. This is the second sa-| with his parents, Judge and Mrs.| G. C. Miller. } F, R. Allen, of Independence, | Mo., formerly better known in! lard, Repeat the rubbing half a dozen times after using the ket- Pd toi-prevent rust.—Wallaces irmer. gd }evangelist of the Baptist ehueh, is holding a revival meeting at Round Prairie. loon to go out of business since the local option election says the j Rich Hill Review. Leaders of the Progressive par- ty at Kansas City favor the nomi- nation of a ticket for Missouri, , and expressed themselves in favor/ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone sare} \tr and Mrs. C. (. Day and/this city as Allen the Land Man, | See Our pas Panag and nah petal again pears ae nee thee|auugiter Dorothy, wis ave was a business visitor to Butler} | heading the national ticket. i sl d a » BD. Chaney, at hoon visiting their parents, Mr.| Wednesday. Men's Rev. Pollock, wife and children Le UROL ANA: and Mrs. T. J. Day and Mr, and ; : 1 | Earl Earsom, ‘who is attending} Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, returned to C, A. Deems, a former resident | | arrived here from Tingley, Iowa, C, of this county, but who has been | living the last few years in Jeffer-| son, Ore., is visiting friends and relatives near Butler. {Thursday evening and will be at/school at Springfield came in} their home in Oklahoma City, Ok., home in the United Presbyterian | Saturday to spend Thanksgiving} the last of the week. irday sp ‘Sg 8) 4 jmanse soon after the arrival of/ vacation with his folks. D haesdascattornoon cw@lien. Bde ‘ i se zoods.—Amore ; | pray eon a "| Rev, i. M. ‘Talbert, of the/ grt, the 9 year old som of Bd J ‘ | iChrietian church, returned Satur} Dudley, returned from school anc ! Fred Jewett while working day from Camden Point where he{found his mother absent, he 2 . . ithought it would be a fine thing bee: revival, = , Ms a had n holding a re ito build a nice warm fire and sur- { ; Cannon Elevator last Thursday ‘ {reached his arm through the fly; Walton Crutsinger and family | prise her on her return. He filled 5 ‘wheel when the engine started,| motored down from Garden City fa ean with coal oil which he threw .. ‘ \hadly bruising him and dislocat- Sunday and are visiting his par-} on the coals in the stove. An ex- ing his shoulder. . N M ‘rutsing-| Plosion followed and his hands | ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crutsing: D. DB. MeCann was last week appointed a member of the Kan- with the big gas engine at the sas City police force and a letter ‘plain clothes’? duty out of po-) lice station No. 9. G. H. Bartley of Jasper county, g ‘ i and face were severely burned |'8 spending several weeks in this | $10 10 $25 Mrs. Chas, Barclay, Mie but it is thought no serious results| County visiting relatives and c Culver and R. E. Mooney, who at-! pp, Clyde Harper of Trinidad,} will follow. Needless to say his friends. Mr. Bartley was born} and reared‘in this county and) moved to Jasper county several/ ‘It seems to_me,”” says Hix El-} years ago, where he has prospered lis, in the Border Telephone, ‘‘that|in the stock raising business. we begin at the wrong end of the b argument to discuss good roads.| Averaging it up_ through the} The very first question that is} whole year, D. H. Doane, head of | asked is ‘what will they cost?’ It|the Farm Bureau work of isn’t a matter of what good 365- day roads will cost, but what will the kind of roads we have been en- during for the past fifty years navigable only a few weeks at a time during the fifty-two, cost added up in dollars and cents. In other words a bad road will cost the community twice as much as a good one. Get the point?”’ tended the meeting of the Mis- souri State Sunday School Asso- ciation in St. Louis last week have - |returned home and all report a very fine meeting. . Chapped hands come with cold weather, A good recipe for cam- phor ice to use as an ointment is to take one ounce of lard, one of i, one of camphor, one almond oil, and a half a cake of white wax; melt and turn into moulds. Sunday was the busy day for Rev. O. Sides. He conducted an ‘} all day meeting at Foster, preach- ing three sermons, baptising sev- en and receiving twelve members imto the church. A big dinner was served at the church at noon. He bho ahaa preach every — “Saunday at Foster—Border Telephone. Colo., ‘who was called here by the death of his father, T. L. Harper, returned- home the latter-part-of last week. Sam Armstrong, who has been spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, re- turned to Oklahoma City, Okla., Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton and Mrs. D. A. DeArmond, who have been spending some time in Ex- celsior Springs, returned home Thursday of last week. C. H. Bryant, of Ohio, St Clair County, was a business call- er at Butler Monday. Mr. Brayant formerly lived in Pleasant Gap, where he still owns a good farm. J. H. Tucker, of Helena, Mont., is in the city visiting. his daugh- ter, Mrs. Len Shubert. Mr. Tuck- er was a former resident of Bates County.. Tommie Walton, who is attend- ing the Kansas University at Law- rence, is in the city visiting his parents: He will go to Columbia { Thursday to see the big foot ball game. + edncalay Yor Wimbery, aahe ° 10» mother was surprised. Pants and Overcoats ures that the farm horse works} three hours a day, the farmer ac- $5 $12. while the farmer’s wife works from 14 to 15 hours a day. An attempt was made Tuesday to hold a meeting of the Republi- can Central Committee in Butler several members attending. But little interest was displayed. A meeting will be held in Butler, Meni tems. ~|Tuesday, December 14th. There Walls Bros. sold some fine liogs| will be speechmaking in the after- last week. noon and a banquet will be held Frank Walker vaccinated hogs|at the Fraternal Inn at night. for Ray Newell last week. Chairman of the Congressioyal We are about. through husking Committee O. G. Boissean Avas corn around these parts. present Mrs. C. Schwander and Mrs. Ray Newell were callers at Mrs. F. Walker’s Tuesdaw afternoon. Mr. Dudley Chappel purchased a cow at Stipe’s sale Saturday. Mr. Hoyt is husking corn for Mr. Eiler. Mr. Richard Fox and Miss Ora Odell of Butler took supper with her sister, Mra. F. Walker, Tues- See Our bys’ Sut speaking of his friend, Bayard are delighted and relieved at its release. But Mr. Forbes need not Have referred speci to “that punch.’’ He might have said ‘‘those punches.”’ Bi ne | If the price of hogs don’t suit f. Pinnell, who has been| you give the fat ones the serum revival ‘mee! treatment and hold them a while. | Call Frank Walker, Butler 13 ‘on 14 for the serum treatment. - : Sacer i; road dragging. Don't put it off) play of its period. hp ges tin or it will evs Per Within the Law”? will be seen pcg ie for every act. fa really brilliant success in jrole of Mary ‘Turner, a from him states that he is doing | } = at Fisk’s Opera House on Monday] portance to the out and hear it Sammit Happenings. Mrs. Everett Grant and children returned home Saturday after a weeks, visit with her sister, Mrs Hall, of Nevada. Mr. Fisher Lacy has a friend + from Saline-County visiting him, —__— Mr. A.M. Cummins has _ re- turned from a visit with his son, George, of Cherokee, Kansas. Mrs. Golliday and sons visited at the home of Mr. helped cat a big dinner Mrs. Ball gave to-her many friends. Mrs. Ray Sturgeon came in from Ka City Saturday to vis- it her mother and other relatives. dim Thomas and sons have rented the farm) Mr. Truceheim recently bought from the Stur- geon boys. Miss Fannie Irick came in Tues- day evening from Hale, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs, Elmer Stur- geon, Fisher Lacy is here to visit his Son, Mrs, Golliday and Mrs. Ray | Sturgeon are enjoying themselves. this week visiting with the neigh- bers. Mrs. Ella Golliday has gone to Joplin to visit her sister. Could the roads and weather be made to suit anyone better for November? We think not. Mr. Joe Clark's sister and hus~ band, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Rich Hill, were visitors at the Joe Clark home one day last week. Mr. Radford will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lewis Culbertson. They are building another room on to their house, Dr. and Mrs..J. M. Norris visit- ed with Oscar Price's Sunday af- Ternhoon, Miss Selina Newlon will give a pte supper at Summit school house Friday, Nov. 26. Everybody bring a pie and have a good time. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cummins visited their daughter, Mrs. Ezra MaecCormack Sunday in Butler. SUNSHINE. Law’’ Proves to be a Rous- ing Melodrama. A melodrama’ of timely interest. as it deals with ins and outs of the metropolitan Police Departments, was produced in New York and Chicago, aud its author Bayard Veiller, had many reasons to con- gratulate himself, for his play has many stirring scenes and nearly all the qualities of a big j melodramatic success. In Chicago last season, _ this play ran for over a hundred nights and the chief hit of the per- formance was scored by Miss Margaret UWlington, who achieved the sulesgirl ina department store, who is sent to jail for stealing goods, accrime of which she was innocent. On h she determines to wreak vengeance on the depart- ment store proprietor who sent her to jail, She obtains money under false pretenses in various ways, but makes it the purpose of hér life to always keep her crook- ed dealings within the law. Within the Law’’ will be seen at Fisk's Opera House on Monday evening, Nov. 29. KE. R. Hall, a prominent — and prosperous farmer. of Pleasant er orelease i r the Gap township was in the city one State Board of Agriculture, fig-{ day the last of the week and made this office an appreciated visit. Mr, Hall can justly claim to be tually works 9 to 10 hours a day.} one of Bates counties old settlers, j having come here from Illinois in . 1869 and settling in the neighbor- hoed in which he now lives. He jsays that when he came to Bates county there was no talk of good reads or any other kind of roads, jthere being only one farm fenced between Pleasant Gap and Butler, and when they wished to come to tewn they came. cross lots and paid no attention to roads. Wm. R. Delamater’s Death. Dr. G. A. Delamater received a telegram Tuesday morning to the is setae a effect that an uncle, Wm. R. Del- And isn’t it a shame” re-/amater died very suddenly at marked Playwright James Forbes! Winterhaven, Florida, on the 23rd 3 u imst. He was 78 years of age, and Veiller, whose ‘‘ Within the Law””| had Aes in ill besith pppoe was being-presented throughout ten years past. the country; ‘isn’t it a shame to/ formerly resided in Rich Hill and think oa Egon been Ror Was well and favorably known to around al ese years with that y of our citizens.—Rich Hill puneh in him?” itiainded. WelRevxe. Mr. Delamater : Qn Friday evening, Nov. 26, For/the Passaic literary society will ‘‘Within the Law’’ has a _punch/debate the question, “Resolved, : It is the liveliest |the Gardener do @ little|crook drama and the best police| Will be Beneficial to the Farmers ~ «fof Missouri.” Land Bank Act This is a question of vital im- farmers. Come discussed. Ball and - Veiller’s ‘‘Withir, the ~