The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 4

Extra Values in White Goods — 36 to 40 inches wide “‘Sherette’’ both checked and plain, wide, launders like linen, 25c yard. “‘Siltex’’ soft silky fabric for slips, gowns, etc., 25c. | Checked and Striped Dimity, 12 1-2c, 15c, 20c, 25¢. 36-inch White Corduroy for Skirts, 30c and 40c. . 36-inch Gabardine for Skirts, 25c. 45-inch Long Cloth for Gowns, Petticoats, etc, 25c yard. 40-inch Voiles and Organdies for Waists and Dresses, 250, 35c, 50c. 36 and 40-inch White Lace Cloth, 25c. Extra Fine 30-inch India Linon, 15c. 27-inch BATISTES at about half price, per yard.. 5e Big 10c Towels for................0+-044 6e Bleached Cotton Table Linen, 25c yard.: Heavy Cream All Linen Table Linen, 59c yard. Wide Bleached Mercerized Table Linen, 45c ard, Extra Fine Bleached Linen Table Linen, $1.00 yard Large Cut Corner and Scalloped Quilts, $1.75. Sterling Muslin Underwear, 25c. up. Topsy Hosiery, 10c up. J 15c Tissue Voiles for 10c yard. 36-inch wide Indigo Blue, also Everett Best Cheviot 0 Lighter Grade Bleached Muslin, In rata gneratseen cuneesiomernis Printeé on Thursday of each week. ROBT. D. ALLEN, KEéiter and Mar. ia! a4 at the Post Office of But- ter, M s second-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR ANNOUNCEMENTS County Treasurer *JOHN H. STONE W. B. WELCH Summit Township J. 8, TAYLOR Shawnee Township y Sheriff J. W. BAKER Osage Township H. D, CHAMBERS Bast Boone Township Suisse Tomasi J, M. REEDER Deer Creek Township 4 7 rein Dintate Chveslt Judge, 2th Judicial 4 Smt Cc. A, CALVIRD Sed i Clintons So. Fr. .G os | Yerner’s | | North Side Square Mail afid Telephone ‘Come and Buy Some of These Good Things Now Gray, Red, etc.,Percale, 10c yard. Finest Quality A. A. Bleached Muslin, Not Starchy, 10c yard. 36-inch Shrunk Long Cloth, 10c yard. 36-inch Standard Unbleached Muslin, 6 1-2c 12 1-2c Heavy Unbleached Crash, 10c. 36-inch. Floral fast colors, 10c yard. Not Starchy, 8 1-3c yard. Fast Colored Wash Goods The colored goods we offer are all dyed with the foreign fast that you can expect good satisfaction. ; Beautiful 40-inch Voiles and Organdies, 25c yard. 30-inch Lace Stripe and Checked 25c yard. Floral Styles A. B. C. Silks, yard wide, 50c. 32-inch 15¢ Zephyr Ginghams for 10c yard. 25c Romper Stripes, Blue, Green, Lavender, 15c yard. Genuine Beach Cloth, Soft Finish, Colors, Rose, Copenhagen Blue, Light Blue, Green, Tan. A big seller, 25c. colored dyes, sa a Voiles, 19¢ yard. . Ladies 35c Union Suits for 25c, Small Child’s 20c Vests for 10c. Three for 25c. Mens Fast Black Socks, 10c, 3 for 25c. Meas Borming Paseo! Dee seat Unie ens ion ' Suits, $1.00.. | -- i Mens Sport Shirts, 50c to $1.50. Mens and Boys Big Buck Work Shirts, 50c, Mens Indigo Blue Overalls, $1.00 pr. Trunks and Suit Cases at our old low pric NEUBURGER EMBROIDERIES AND QUAKER LACES AND ALL SORTS OF UP-TO-DATE DRESS TRIMMINGS Orders Carefully Filled. Come and See Us—We Want Your Trade. BUTLER, MO. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S | “The Quality Store” U I NG! Mt, Onrmel Mews, Well, we were visited by anoth- ler fine rain Monday, but we are inclined to think that sunshine | would have been more appropriate at this time. However, we wil take it as it comes and try to be satisfied, Little Arnold Fleming spent the latter part of last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nightwine, south of Virginia. W. M. Hardinger wrote insur- ance for the Bates County Mutual Insurance Company south of Am- oret Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox and daughter, Olive, of Porto Rico, Mo,, came Saturday fora few days visit with their nephews, P. H. and y,| W. E. Osborne and families. Myrtle Fleming had her tonsils and: adenoids taken out in Butler Saturday. She remained in But- ler for a few days. Mrs. Geo, R. Darnes came Tues- day of last week for a visit with her daughter, Mrs, Lee Ison. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dick Martin and family north of Butler. ¢ The Mt. Carmel Y. P. B. will give a social at the home of Rob- ert MeCann Friday night, June 23, Everybody cordially invited to attend, ‘Mrs..L. A, Wheatley’s mother and father of Butler spent Sunday with her. Mrs. Tom Lewis and son’ and daughter, Dora, of near Amster- dam spent Friday with P. \H. Os- borne and family, Mrs. N. A. Barr received word last week that her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Denning, at Topeka, Kan- ~ | sas, was the proud mother of ‘a 9 pound girl. it. Carmel Sunday School dis- missed Sunday and we all went to Virginia for the wity ip Sunday sehaal eoicventicls t 9:30. We had jand- Myrtle McCann, Burdee Wolfe, Mrs V. W. Walker and Mrs. Marion Hedger. Then music by the M. FE. sehool. The next topic was, ‘‘What Can _ Sunday School Workers Do to Arouse More Interest in the School Work,’’ by Ethelbert Hughes, Clade Jundy and W. W. Park. Next was music by the Christian school, The next sub- ject discussed was: ‘‘Who is An Ideal Sunday School Worker,’’ Mrs. J. W. Greenup, Mrs. J. 4. Cuzick. Then music by the Mt. Carmel school. Prof. J. -0. Hen- derson of Butler, the president of the Bates county Sunday school organization, gave us a splendid talk. We were favored by special musi¢ during the day as follows: duet, Misses Jewell Pfost and. Margie Greenup; solo, Mr. Ed- ward Greenup; duet, Misses Car- men Lusk and Margie Greenup. The following officers were elect: ed for the coming year: Lee M: Hardinger, president; Jas. E. Park, vice president; Maggie Me- Cann, secretary and treasurer; Myrtle McCann, elementary super- intendent; Carry Henderson, home department superintendent; Mrs. W. M. Hardinger, organized class superintendent; Mrs. Marion Hedger, teacher training super- intendent; Miss Burdee Wolfe, temperance superintendent; Mrs, J. W. Greenup, missionary super- intendent. ‘ Sunday being Wesley Osborne's 6th birthday his mother gave a dinner for him. Those present were: Lucile Wheatley, Hazel and Wm. Gish, Thelma, Jack and Buford Berry, Lillie Osborne, Cleo Simpson, Tom and Martha Day, Wm. and Christine Osborne. All enjoyed the day very much. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKibben were seen riding in a new buggy Sunday. What makes a> calf scrawny G peat | Saturday and Sunday at the home Sunday | jweek with her aunt, Mrs. ON THE WING. Born to the wife of Elmer Sil- | vers a boy. Geo. Chaney and family spent of Fred Wishard in the Mt. Olive neighborhood; - Miss Florence Chaney spent last Fred Wishard. She will teach the En- terprise school the eoming term, 7 miles southwest of Butler, Mo. Ross Williams drives two of the nicest black teams in Lone Oak township. Mr. Williams can’t hardly make it to town and back the same day for horse buyers and traders deldying him. Grandma (orlett-went to Kan- (i City last week to, sing ‘for Bi Sunday. irandma Jackson had quite a chase after her horse Sunday morning. Grandma took the brid- le off of the horse and it broke for the road and pulled out. She fol- lowed it about a mile and led it back home. - Harlan Porter will hold a Hol- stein cattle sale in Amsterdam Saturday, June 24th. Hhe has the stock and they will sell for he is a salesman. Elmer Garner is shoving Grant Oldham’s lines now a days when it is dry enough to plow. Miss Maggie McCann will teach the Lost Corner school this win- ter. There will be an ice cream sup- er at the Christian church next esday night. Aunt Amanda Durst is confined to her bed most all the time and is no better at this writing. Charley Lamar was taken to Kansas City to be o appendicitis last and was 80 low that they could not put: him. under the influence of medi cine. . They thought Sunday he would not live long, but he slowly improving. The township convention was . held at the M. E. church at Vir-}: ginia 25th. We were misinformed. he i t Tuesday tended ‘(cine Cs Mrs. Gus Schielz and children spent Sunday at the Mrs. Sarah Quick home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Welliver and children spent Sunday at the dames Harvey home. Will Foster and family spent Sunday at the Geo. Foster home. A large crowd attended the Childrens Day exercises at Oak Grove Sunday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Claud Quick spent Sunday at the home of her moth- er, Mrs. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Keen and aunt, Mrs, Kathlyn Young, spent Sunday at the Mark Young home. The Oak Grove Improvement Club will meet July 1. ANSY. Orchard Grove. In spite of the rain with which , this section’ has been visited, the farmers have their corn in pretty good shape and are getting ready to cut wheat. D Mareee J. W. Poffenbarger and John Herrell, the insurance men of But- ler took dinner at Walter Cassi- ty’s Friday. Mrs. Chas. Kisner went to Kan- sas City Friday to accompany home her mother, Mrs. Lee, who has been in the hospital where she has undergone-an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tharp visit- oF their son, Walter Tharp, Sun- lay. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Bace, and John and Miss Pearl Tharp at- tended the carnival Saturday f evening. - : ; _ Mr. and Mra. Lee Ellington and little daughter, Juanita, took din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cassity or Crooks Sunday school. Miss Nina Culver, of Butler, made a fine talk on department work. Next there was a song by the M. E. Sunday school. 2:25 was given to the superintendents ef the Sun- day schools. Rev. Hughes was the first speaker to speak on this sub- ject, after which the president, Lee Hardinger, changed the pro- gram by singing a song to rest the large audience which -was suffer- ing from the extreme heat. W. W. Park, Clade Jundy and Mr. Barr all made splendid talks. Misses Carmen Lusk and Margie Greenup sang a duet which was appreciat- ed by the audience. 2:40 song by the Christian church Sunday school. 2:45 Mrs. T. W. Greenup and Mrs. T. G. Cuzick made talks on ‘‘Who is the Ideal Sunday School Worker.’’ We don’t be-|, lieve there are any. better Sunday school workers in the township than these two ladies. Their work shows that they are ideal Sunday school workers, Next was a song by the Mt. Carmel Sunday school. There was a talk by a county offi- cer, but we lost his name. He gave a good outline to the teach- ers of the township. The writer of ‘‘On-the Wing’’ was in error last week when it was stated that there would be an all day meeting and basket dinner at New Hope church Sunday, the N.M.N. Oak Grove Items. it spent Monday Chitwood. Sargent Mr.