The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 5

For Ladies and Gentlemen in all the new Colors and Fabrics - ~ Manhattan Shirts Second-to-none We would be pleased to show you Walk-Over Shoes | Worn the | | jone of northeastern Bates’ most J. H. Sacre and W. D. Warren, both prominent Charlotte _town- ship farmers were in Butler Wednesday looking after business Judge Calvird s Candidate for Renomination. "Judge Chas. A. Calvird of Clin- ton, Mo., while in Butler on Tues- stated to a member of the matters and Roun time to make Our good friend M. F. Perry of | | Shawnee tow nship who is in the | county seat serving on the jury; i was in Tuesday and made us a most pleasant call. Mr, Perry is} active Democrats. Hon. Jas. N . Sharp is recover- | ling at his home in Mound town-| | world over if Be sure to look at our PAY-UP-WEEK-SPECIALS _ American Clothing House | ., $1.50 suit cases, $1.00 Pay-Up- Leaders for 30 Years Former County Treasurer S. L. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Our good friend P. L. Shelton ship’ from the results of a severe | accident about three weeks ago, | | when he fell and was run over by | ia heavy farm wagon. 8. S. Fox of Blue Jacket, Okla., in renewing for his favorite pa-| ;per says ‘‘Don’t stop my Times. | ‘It is better than a weekly letter} ‘from home and besides my better | stop subseribing for it.”’ \ Tn our issue of last week a com-} ment updn the platform of Cor- nelius Roach, who is a mainte for the Democratic nomination for Governor, was, through an over- sight, published without the prop- er credit, which should have been | given the Joplin Globe. i | | | | K.; | press that he would.be a candi- date for renomination for Judge of fhe Twenty-Ninth Judicial Cir- cuit. Judge Calvird was elected to the cireuit bench in 1910 and dur- "ing the six years he has served in the capacity of cireuit judge he |has’ amply demonstrated his quali- | fications for this important, place. He is learned in the law, is pos- sessed of a calm, reason'ng, judi- cial mind, and is eminently fair jand impartial in all matters com- ling ‘under his jurisdiction. His absolute impartiality in all mat-, ters toward members of the bar’ practicing in his court is a matter of general knowledge. So far as we know, Judge Cal- |half says she will leave me if I vird will have no opposition ‘in his own party in the district and he ‘will add strength to the leratic’ ticket if nominated, Allen-DeArmond. Friends in this eity received the: news Monday that William W. Al- len and Mrs. D, A. DeArmond |had been married at San eee Texas, Saturday February 12. Week, Black & ‘Arnold. Coleman, of Deepwater township, of Foster, who is on the j d " A aR 3 Mrs. Chris Black a rela-| 88.2 county seat visitor one day|_, Miss pane Fry was a Rich 7 ae a pleanene tall Glaey aid re. D Oe was| rs. DeArmond left about a rs. Chris Black visited rela- the last of the week. visitor Sunday. membered us substantially. Af ? Ee week ago in company with Mr. tives in Rich Hill the last of the week, Chas. ‘Argenbright was a busi- ness. visitor to. Warrensburg the last of the week. - Mrs, 8. H. Fisher went to Rich Hill Friday to visit her son, Had- ley Fisher, and wife. F. M. Campbell is in Topeka, Kansas, attending a convention of Kansas telephone men. John Stangel and R. Hood of Rich Hill were-county seat visit- ors one day. the last:of the week. Rev. D. C. Johnson and family left Tuesday for Archie where they will make their future home. Call on N. B,- McFarland south side square and sce their guaran- teed harness. 1t \ Mr:.and Mrs, Frank Purcell of ‘Wie rset, oie ‘arriyed:.in the day and hee i Mrs Yet to Buy Miss Myrtle Smith left the first of the week for Kansas City.to spend some time in a millinery house picking up the latest fash- ions. is The attraction at the Electric Theatre next Monday matinee and evening will be that celebrated Broadway feature , ‘‘The Long Chance.’’ M. Campbell of Yates Center, Kas., spent Sunday in this city with his brother, J. H. Campbell, of the Butler and Rich Hill Tele- phone Company. Buing in your harness and have them repaired and oiled at Me- H..D. Chambers, a prominent farmer and stock raiser of East Boone township, was a Butler vis- itor Saturday and made this of- fice a pleasant; call. For sale—Eighty acres of land pi - * t cat ie x and Mrs. C. B. Robbins. 5 miles southwest of Butler < on 1A Fevr Days Butler and Rich Hill road. For particulars write J. A. Carpenter, Brewster, Kans., R. 1. 4-tf The Times good friend, Lincoln Zinn, orders the address on_ his paper changed to Mosby, Mo. He says-he does not want to miss a copy as it is better than a letter from home. - Among the callers at this office Friday was The Times good friend 'T, C. Schmehl, of Amsterdam. Mr. Schmehl reports the roads be- being pretty bad. Farland’s, south side, square. 1t; tween Butler and Amsterdam as; Julius Levy was a Sunday visit- or to Pleasant Hill. $2.00- corduroy pants, now, Black & Arnold. Richard Vail visited ‘his sister in Kansas City Sunday. $1.00 Get that overcoat while you can save $5.00, Black & Arnold. .Dr. Floyd Bates, of Adrian, was a business visitor to Butler Tues- day. ot Miss Marie Fisk left Sunday for St. Louis, where she is visiting friends. in the city Julius Levy. Dr. ville spent’Sunday visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne lLeedy visited relatives in Rich Hill the last of the week. Mrs, Lete Sackett of. Kansas City visited relatives in this city the first of the week. You get all the news in the Kan- sas City Post. 100:days, $1.00. Tel. 508 Geo, Kersey, Agt: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian spent _Monday afternoon in this city visiting friends. ' Mrs. Nettie Ely came down from Kansas City the first of the week on @ business mission, Frank Vance has purchased the |W. W. Hill place on north Fulton |street and will move in soon. ji Mrs. Sam’l Levy of St. Louis is | visiting Paul -and | M. I. Hurley, of Harrison. | attending the State Normal school ut Warrensburg, came home the last of the week on account of} sickness. The ‘‘Long Chance’’ a fine} | western drama in five acts will be | the attraction at the Electric Theatre Monday, February 21. | You cannot afford to miss this. * Friends in this city have re- ceived the announcement of the | wedding of Miss Cora Chureh and | Mr. Q. E. Humphreys, whieh oe- curred in Chicago Sunday, Feb- ruary 13, | t Earl J. Haas was last week el- jected secretary of the Adrian Commercial Club. Mr, Haas is an energetic, hustling young busi- (ness nian and will make the club} a most excellent secretary. Mrs. A. H. Culver, district dep- uty of.the Daughters of Rebekah, I, 0. O. F., and Mrs.: Hughes of Bucklin, Mo., State president. of the Rebekah Assembly visited the Rebekah lodge at Foster Monday. W. R. McCutcheon of Riverside, Cal., who has been visiting at the Miss Helen Hulse, who has been | * a county seat visitor Wednesday. Mr. Dykman is a native of Ger- many, leaving that country when he was 15 years of age. Natural- ly his sympathies are all with the; Fatherland in the present war. Former Recorder of Deeds I. M. | |Smith, of near Spruce, who had | ithe misfortune to fall and severely injure his hip some time ago is: ‘still confined to his bed. His} many friends throughout the) }county hope for his early recov- jery. | Dr. W. H. Allen, Jr, of Rich| Hill. has located in Maysburg| where he will engage in the prac- tice of his profession. Dr, Allen ical college and is a physician of surgeon in the United States army, jin the Philippines and was for several years in charge of a U.S. hospital in California. Sheriff Harve Johnson went to lola, Kansas, last Friday for the purpose of -apprehending one Chas. Milton-upon a charge of em- bezzeling the sum of $63.38 from the Reliance Life Insurance Com-. pany which he as agent had col- lected from Geo. Bohlken. Mil- ton was brought to Butler and home of his uncle, Wick Ray, left Tuesday for Warrensburg where | he is visiting other relatives. Mr. | McCutcheon is a former resident} of this county. John Dykman, a prominent far- | mer of the Amoret neighborhood | was in the city Wednesday and | found time to drop into the Times | office and drop a big dollar in the till for which he will receive the) lodged in jail where he is now con- fined. We are informed that he has written considerable insurance | in this county. | Mr. wide exper ience, having served 48] to England. and Mrs. W. E. Walton fora trip through Texas and to attend the Mardi Gras festivities at, New Orleans. “About the same time Allen> who is the night en- gineer at the light plant, took a vacation, telling his friends he was going to Sedalia to visit his son. The happy couple will spend a short honeymoon in ..e south be- fore returning to Butler. England Stops Buying Horses; May Mean End of War. The British government has stopped buying horses in the Unit. ed States and nearly all of the of- is a graduate of a prominent med-/ fiers of the British remount ser- vice—forty—have heen recalled There is ‘little de- ‘mand for mules either. Although English officers de- elared England now has more horses than can be used, many be lieve the British | government thinks the end of the war is in sight. No horses have been pur- chased by the English remount commission in the Kansas. City or any other market since November 15. For Sale—Percheron stallion registered, Coming four years old. Good jack seven -years old. Write or phone H. K. Dykman, Amsterdam. GHOATE & FUL BRIGHT (Successors to McComb & Walker) Mens, Boys Special prices during Pay-Up N | : : Week on red sol ‘shoes, hi-cut|__ If in need of a saddle go to Mc- best paper in the county for Pye : : { Childrens heats, gs ating Mammo shirts 'Farland’s, south side square.| another year. heatee BR ae Insurance, in 16 of the | ; , 4 buckle all rubber over- Saddles from $6.00 to $40.00. It! yjp and Mrs. J. N. Ker < a ative nek & A is eS he ae ae We would appreciate a share of your busi- Suits |Overcoats OAT WHOLESALE PRICES Special Prices on ; PANTS Sweater Coats - Blanket Lined Duck and Corduroy C Coats shoes, Black & Arnold. Andrew J. Francisco and Miss! ton, accompanied by two friends went to Joplin Saturday, Febru- ary 4, and were maried says the Henry County Democrat. J.C. Snodgrass one of the Times qld Deepwater township the latter part of the week and called at this office to renew the subscription of his son, W. L. Snodgrass of Appleton City. A. B, Edrington, a prominent | farmer and Democratic commit- in the city Saturday. He was ac- companied by his son who re-| mained in Butler, where he will; union last week at the home of C. W.. Ahlfield southwest of town. Mrs. Ahlfield’s father, R. L. Crig- ler, of Saline county, and_ her brothers, Allen of Kansas City, 13 the week with her. Mr. Crigler| Mary Esther Sigler, *both of Clin-| friends was in the city one day} teeman from Spruce township was | attend school. \Hensley, the shipper: There was quite a family re-} | and C. R. of Reno, Nevada, spent | post. 100 days one dollar, Verne Holloway of Kansas City | spent Sunday in this city with ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. ! Holloway. Col. W. J. O'Brian, | Kas., has been assisting Col. C. E 'Robbins the auctioneer cry sales} \the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mooney and two children of Bridgeport, Kas., are in the city visiting Mr. Moon- ey’s brother, Roy Mooney. | i | | i of Stark, E | MeFarland is oiling harness, 50e land 75e per set. Satisfaction guar- |anteed, south side square. It Geo. H. Nuckols, a prominent \farmer of Pleasant Gap township was in the city Monday delivering a bunch of beef cattle to Lyman -) in this county moving Guymon, Okla., arrived in the city the first of the week en route to Johnstown where they expect to spend some time at the home of Mrs, Kern's father, J. W. Spears. Mr. and Mrs. Kerns formerly lived to north- western Oklahoma about 15 years ago. The Rhoades Pharmacy on the north side has'installed a new dis- play case that is something new to these parts. The counter and show case, mounted on a marble base, is set back against the wall and is surmounted by a handsome | wall cabinet or display case all in| mission oak and plate glass and is | certainly a fine piece of furniture. | Mrs. Kate Graves, the west side | milliner, in anticipation of a big! Geo. W. Moles of Adrian had| the misfortune Monday morning to fall on the ice at his home in that city, severely bruising his hip and breaking three ribs. ‘Subseribe for the Kansas Citys Tel. 508 Geo, Kersey, Agt., spring trade, is making some ex-; tensive improvements in’ her/ store. The walls are being pa-! pered, new electric fixtures in- stalled and all the wood work | treated to a coat of white enamel, | which makes a fine background | for » splendid line of spring hats. > Squire J. W. Darby arrived | ness. Office over Mo. State Bank Phone 137 ON SALE AT at Market Soase’s m On the southeast corner of the square Come an@select your Meat, Hams and Fine Corn Fed Beef Boiling Beef 10c up Fine Roast 12c up - Chuck Steak 15c Weanies 12%c cash Franks 12c cash Coneys 12%c cash Demo- ? and his sons are former residents | 1, « Butler, Mo.j Tuesday from Eldorado Springs | .19¢ Best Sugar Nese Hams ” Ib. average. . hak odd Cassimere Coats of this county and had a pleasant . AF tiaforihi h left | Choice $1.50 __— ||time meeting old friends and] ~ Mrs. Jake Larson and son, Mor-| Butier three weeks ago he has tak-|| LAVEE........00c22000cs00ceeeeeree+ + 8M CASH Fee eaery ie ris, and daughter, Helen, attend jen to himself a wife, The bride|| Liverworst............-.. w+ seers. 12% cash of Butler Eneaimp-| oo ene ide adie arm oir, [ Nae Mrs. Mattie Moxley of this|| Pork Sausage.....................+- w+. 12%e eity. They were married jn Neo- ssi apg eee meer sho, from which place they went | to Eldorado Springs. The Squire j the first week in April|Says that he expects to move to e oe: Church there will Butler i in about ten days and make this city his future home. ain Baaby at Rich Hill nest ga is Sunday. In connection with these prices we invite our customers to take up their accounts which are past due. We need the money | ee ee ee eee cee ee B. Delivery in any part of the city at these prices,