The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 5

The Daylight Store War Prices Need not worry you if you are a customer of the Old Reliable American YOU WILL BE PROTECTED As long as our large stock of good merchandise lasts Men’s All Wool Suits $10.00 up Ladies’ All Wool Suits $15.00 up The Best $2.50 Solid Leather Shoes THE ORIGINAL ALL WOOL STORE - THE AMERICAN The Good Clothes Store RUGS AND LINOLEUMS- We have just received Linoleum. a new lot of Rugs and New Patterns and Designs and best of all at the old prices. Rugs and Linoleums have advanc- ed by leaps and bounds as the result -of the war on account of the scarcity of dye stuff. Get busy and get that new rug and kitchen linoleum while the present stock lasts. Furniture of all kinds Ranges, Cook and Oil Stoves Chas. A. Murray Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Mrs. ©. A. Allen spent:the week end in Kansas City. Dr. C. A. Lusk of Virginia, was) a Butler visitor Saturday. | | All sizes in overalls, jackets, | khaki pants, Black & Arnold. | STYLISH -SUITS $10.00 to $20.00 | | | | | | | } Young Men’s Nobby Suits $9.00 to $1500 ‘ Boys’ Long Pant Suits $6.50 to $10.00 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits $2.50 to $7.50 SPECIAL! One Lot Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 50c value 35¢c Joe Meyer The Clothier | | “Mr. and Mrs, Osborne Leedy were Rich Hill visitors Sunday. Ofred Jackson left Monday for Kansas City on a business trip. Oil stoves and ovens, Muray. Paul Pearson of Rieh Hill was a guest of Butler relatives Sun- day. sie Jackson was a Kin or the last of th Library tables and dressers, Mrs. W. E. Walton was a visit- or to Nevada one day the first of the week. All our new hats are here. Come in and get yours, Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Biler of Rich THlL spent Easter with relatives in this city. Paul and Julius Levy and Rich- ard Vail spent Easter Sunday in Kansas City. Levi Covey attended the funerai of Dr, C. P. Bowden at Appleton City Saturday. ; The graduating exercises of the | Merwin High School were held Vriday evening. Dr..H. M. Cannon spent last week in Kansas City attending a Masonic meeting. New patterns of linoleum at the | old price, Murray. Miss Sadie Brown went to Ne- vada the last of the week to visit Mrs. Fred Florence. Uriah Ayres, of Rich Hill, was transacting business in this city Saturday forenoon. J. W. Smith is quite sick with an attack of pneumonia at his home on South Main St. Miss Gwendolin Kious of Kan- sas City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McCann. Grover McElroy and _ bride spent Saturday and Sunday vis- iting relatives in this city. I. H. Botkin, of Foster, was transacting business in Butler one day the last of the week. Miss Ruth Seelinger spent Sun. | You’re the loser if you don’t day in Rich Hill at the home of|buy that new rug or linoleum j her uncle, Adam Seelinger, from Murray. | -Mrs. Walter Crews visited her} The weather man furnished | sister, Mrs. Lewis Moore, in [fume | ideal Easter weather Sunday and | the latter part of the week. |the ladies had no fear of getting i |their new bonnets spoiled by : See the work shoe we are sell) yring ditourain I ing for $2.50, Black & Arnold. I Soe es | Mrs. Adeline “Stanley — and I J. Li. Price come a from SNoll dancin, Miss Daisy, arrived in ; Louis to spend Easter with his! 4) sane IMs scan: HaSher | parents, Mr: and Mrs, Geo, Price, 120 SOY Bay LO ED ORE asus Aue} P , ‘with Mrs, Stanley's sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson) Caroline Morrison. | of Nyhart, were in Butler Tues-| {day interviewing our merchants. |), ness Visitor to Kansas City | Mrs. Hal Travis left Tuesday | Tursday. He saw Gardner, the for Pleasanton, Kas., being called’ Human Fly” climb the wall of there by the serious illness of hér 4he Long building. father, JW. Baker, of Rieh Hill, was Alfred “Micek’? Murphy left in Butler Saturday. Mr. Baker is Friday morning for Kansas City a candidate for*the nomination to visit his uncle, Edward Fitz- for sheriff and is making a close patrick. canvass of the county. Mrs. J. Li. Pace, who has been in this city for the past week car- \ing for her aunt, Mrs. Agee, ij who has heen quite sick, has re- ‘turned to her home in’ Kansas Joe Meyer, the clothier, was a Just received a new lot of rugs, , Murray. Chas, Fisk went down to Ne- vada Saturday and played with ithe N@vada band in a concert that , evening, | Dr. Gerald Bates, of. Kansas | | City, who is visiting home folks | | City. While E. A. Hardin was crank- ing up his trusty’ Ford Sunday morning preparatory to an Easter lin Adrian, was in this city | r : : i Weducaduvic Jride, the pesky thing kieked, | we | breaking the bones in’ his” right | Mrs. Harve Johnson, Mrs. Shel-| wrist. i a Mrs, A. R. Guy end- ¢ (lor onic MUL AN, Uh (Cheam Lat) Mrs. W. F. Hareourt.. returned fed a big revival meeting at Ne-! (ates ; : vada Sunday, : {to her home in ‘Kansas City Fri 'day after a stay with her mother, We want you to see our boys) Mrs. E. Haynes, who is quite sick $5.00 suit with an extra pair of at her home in the west part of | pants, belt and cap to match suit, town, [Polina Ame fe J.B. Harper, J.C. Nafus, 8. W. _ Mrs. T. K. Stout of Bartlesyille, Davis, J. IL Stone, Paul Levy, T. Okla. is visiting at the home of L. Beach and Ed Smith attended ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.) the district meeting of ~ the Brown, south of town, Knights of Pythias in| Rich Till | Monday. Miss Edith Brown of. Kansits City came down and spent Easter with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Everingham, The Times’ good friend, W.P. Tharp, of route eight, was in fhe city Saturday and made us a pleasant call. Mr. Tharp said he Highway Engineer Joe Flam mang spent. Easter Sunday in ) Rich Hill with his parents, Mr and Mrs. N. Flammang. he came to town, . Winans, of Spruce, has vurehased the James Stephenson lunch counte on north Main street. Mr. tous has been for some time manager of the Spruce telephone exchange, Do you ever stop to think the firm who keeps the price down should be entitled to all your business? Blaety & Arnold. | Julius Levy was a business vis ‘itor to Kansas City Tuesday, He attended the big boxing mateh at studies at the University of Mis- | Convention Hall that night. souri the first of the week after Now's the time to buy your spending the Easter vacation with | work clothes at Black & Arnold. pula: parents in this city. Miss Mary Braden and Miss) Circuit Clerk H. O. Maxey went Ora Newsome, who are teaching, over to Amsterdam Friday and | school in Kansas City, spent East-| that evening delivered the grad- ler in this city with their parents. uating address and presented the ‘ ‘ diplomas to the graduating class Gardner Smith, who is attend-! of the Amsterdam high school. ing the University of Missouri at | é Columbia, spent Sunday with his! The high school girls of El Paso | parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith.| have formed a club to entertain isick and disabled soldiers sent . 4 lhack from Mexico. Don't crowd, tian chureh, delivered an address| hoys, Your Uncle - Samuel. can at a Chureh Chautauqua at Hold itake all of you when the new en one night the latter part of the |army bill passes. week. | Miss Selma Geneh and Miss Helen Chastain returned to their Rev. R. M. Talbert, of the Chr : . | Chas. Fisk has accepted a posi- 1 Erie Ei ie nit aie Mc- | tion as instructor of the Rien Hill vane en soe au Rich Hill oe band for the summer. Rich Hill last of the week to visit their] is to be congratulated in securing grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U. the services of Mr. Fisk, for as a ayers. ‘band instructor there is none bet- Oxfords for men and young | ter qualified than he. ‘men. The new lasts, Black &} ae 3g ‘4 Geo. Ficklin, who Arnold. | lived in this county near Adrian . | pearance. ad stveral planting corn as} formerly | Mr. Ben Underwood. During the band concert Friday | writes from Kennewick, Wash.,| dead Summit Happenings The farmers are all busy Tt the fields. Several are planting. Mr, B. P. Powell is through planting hut most of the farmers are not half through plowing. Miss Salina Newlon will close the Summit school Saturday, the Dennis Thrall had bills printed last week advertising the horses and jacks making the season at his barn in the north part of town, Mr. Thrall is a horseman of wide experience and has a number of very fine animals this year. hearty If you enjoy a — good laugh go to the Electric Theatre| 28th. She has a good program next Monday afternoon and night] prepared. The patrons — and friends will bring in lots of good things to eat and Sunshine is in- vited, : The little Miss Jewetts have gone home after being with their erandma six weeks. When you go in to the band concert next Friday night don’t forget that. the ladies of the Wes- leyian Guild are serving a ten cent lunch at the Ohio street M. K. Church from four until eight. A fine musical program will be i |given and you will | Mr. and Mrs. Perey Tyler and | of time for the band concert. when infant son, of Deepwater town-| jt jx over, ship, spent the latter part of last | Mrs.. Nellic’ Wrieht will close week in this city where Mr. Tyler) hoy school at iennell Saturday, was helping his father, W. B. TY-) We have never heard as to the ler, getting things ready to build] jjans for that day. : a-new home. : Joe Clark and family were Sun- day visitors at John Hyatt’s. The young folks and -a goodly number of the older ones had an and see America’s foremost com- medienne Lulu Glaser in that roaring farce ‘*Love’s Pilgrim- age.”’ Geo. Parrish, the Opera House picture show man, while in Kan- sas City the first of the week closed a contract for some of .the latest motion picture hits, among which is ‘‘The Price of Peace,”’ which will be shown here in the near future, A card was received Tuesday from Wesley Denton, who with Mrs. Denton is traveling in the east ng they had visited Alex-/¢g roast in Grover Carroll’s andria, where are kept the apron woods Saturdiy night. A. M. Cummins and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jara MeCormi Ezra is quite Up to Wednesday noon Reeord-} giek with measles. er Charles Fortune had issued Friday was the last day of one lone marriage license in the] gehool at Patty. The teacher had last week. Saturday he issued. a] planned to take her pupils to the license to Gilbert H. Cummings! woods and cat their dinners. of Garden City and Miss Ada A./ "There were others planning also Lincoln, of Adrian, and beat her to it by coming in with lots of good dinner for all, which they all enjoyed and had a good social time, Miss Haines has the school for another term, The Price and Sturgeon fam- ilies and Ralph Cummins dined on Mound Branch Sunday. They were joined in the afternogn by and other Masonie relies — of George Washington. 3utler audiences seldom have an opportunity to s such stage favorites as Lulu The | Electric Theatre next Monday af- ternoon and night will show Miss Glaser in that funniest of all com- edies ‘*Love’s Pilgrimage. ** iser. Easter visitors at Jim Thomas’. . e Tarleton, Mrs. Schmidt} Lewis Culbertson ~and family jis a sister and Mr. Hall a brother} and Father Radford were Sunday of Mrs, Tarleton. | Visitors at Spruce. Mrs. Lewis Culbertson received a letter this week from Mrs, A. S. Milhorn saying they were well and also stated that her children Fred and Mrs. Gordon Monroe, were well and doing well in the west. She also mentioned little Bettie Monroe as being ideal. We Summitites are always glad to hear from old neighbors. Everett Grant and family drove in to W. B. Tylers Saturday to uturday by the death of | J. A. Trimble, proprietor of the {Fraternal Inn drug store, spent ithe first part of the week in Kan- sas City attending a meeting of the Kansas City Retail Druggists Assoviation, The meeting ended Tuesday, night with a big banquet at the Coates House, L. (. Kichler, of north of town was in town Saturday attending a meeting of the United Confed- erate veterans, Uncle Lewis stili} see W. B. dr. It was his first lives on the farm he entered from, visit to ndfathers. the government in 1856, Who is} Miss L Wayland’s sehool is there in Bates county that has ré.j out Satur It looks like the sided on the same farm continu j girls planned to have the same Fously for that length of time? jday to close. She issthe Wemott sage ‘ : ae ebenclien: ; Pisa ee ey Alive eae spent ‘Tuesday a Con eS fC PO. SO night at Robt, Sturgeon’s, where they will make their future; “yf. and Mrs. John Boulware home, Mr, Richardson has been | were Wodnesday visitors at Dr. fa mail carrier out of the IBUtleH INT Ne Napiigc | postottice since the establishment | | of free delivery se I] years ago. yan ane if rnee Black as ae fer | | Bruce Black the substittite camer! pray ESTATE TRANSFERS Fhas been advanced to earrier.. .. | | | SUNSHINE i ; W.. Rafferty to W. CL Brum. | B,J. Meints, a prominent young) 4 gq Nae ihe : a a eh ifarmer of the Amsterdam neighs | Tears eROIN.ON . + st Fhorhood, was an appreci aa RIE its ; caller at this offiée one day last! pp, CE os ee chap tee ‘ “ik ‘Arian et al te Duvall SO aeres: sec } week, ivery good in his In fact he plowed up some of his | ¥, i and sowed oats which tion rust Co. fest Boone $40.00, pee IM. Mann to Duvall Pereival | OW. L, Rexroad of Amsterdam | Trust Co., 120 acres: section t+ Fhad a close eall one day recently | Bast Boone $5000.00, says the Amsterdam Enterprise.) ULC. MeWKinley to TE. (lo was repairing a ‘tin cistern’) derwirth SO aeres section 6 Hud- lwhen the charcoal fire on which | son $800.00 jhe was heating solderinng irons! HL. R. Seelinger to Duvall Per- ‘burned the oxygen from the air, cival Trust Co., 240 acres sections and he was asphyxiated, He was! 16 and 17 Simimit $4500.00. unconscious when taken from the} Hl. Ro Seclinger to Duvall Per- jeistern, but sqon recovered, jcival Trust Co., 240 acres sections VW and 17 Summit $157.50, O. D. Stansbury et al to Jane Ray lot 12 block 21) Rieh Mill $1.00. Janette Akrigg to E. Klotzbach lot 4 bloek SO Rich Hill $1.00. L. W. Finley to A.B. Meech et al lots 1 to. 9, block 1, lots 5 to 9 block 4 Amsterdam $1.00, A.B. Meeeh to LW: (same land) $1.00. S. M. Price to M. EK. Fox traet section 16 Mt. Pleasant $120).00 ‘this spri jis lookine tion Sun J. C. Nafus, the west side un-j deytaker, has recently added first class show room to his nnder- taking parlors. He carries a full line of caskets from the cheaper grades on up to the copper inetal lic or handsome couch caskets. He also has a good assortment of burial robes, in fact he carries ev- erything to be found in an up-to- date undertaking establishment. Finley Knights of Pythias Convention in Rich Hill. The semi-annual meeting of the Pythian Association of the Eleventh District) was eld in Rich Hill Monday of this week. The representatives from Blue Flag Lodge No. 190 of Butler These letters will be sent to the| were B. B. Canterbury and Chas. letter office. May 9th,| KE. Fortune. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for at the Post Office at Butler, Mo., for the week ending April 25, 1916: J. F. Dixon, Ketterer Bros., Mr. Harry Powell, Mr. Steve Romalia, A. E. Smithson, Mr. G. W. Taylor, night Newlon Bros. had several! where he is now living, to L. C./1916 if not delivered before. In|] The next meeting will be held new Buick sixes on the street. The ears presented a very pretty ap- with their new home. Shubert that he and his family|calling for the above, please say| in this city next fall at a date to are doing well and are delighted |‘‘Advertised’’ giving date of list.| be selected by the Grand Chancel- J. E. Williams, Postmaster. | lor. have plenty , and Mrs, Chas. Schmidt, of |W. FB. Lacey and wife. Hall of} Clarence Bolin, wife and son, ere called to} Nat Stubblefield and wife were A aL eae 4 ns