The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1916, Page 4

Cool Silver Bloom Suits, $9.50. Each are Fitted Free. Shirts Waists 75c up. to surrounding towns, Stylish Palm Beach Suits, $7.50. back up our Wide Stripe Wash Special $5.00. Sunfast and Cretonnes for Side Drapes. Mail or telephone orders carefully filled—postage or freight paid 2 look at them. Wash Skirts White Cotton Corduroy and Gabardine Wash Skirts, $1.25, $1.48, $1.98. New Wool Crash and Sheperd Checked Skirts, goods. Genuine Palm Beach Skirts Several different models. Each Skirt fitted free in our dresamaking shop. Also GENUINE WHITE GOLFINE SEIETA soft velvet finish corded material, Skirts, $1.98. From WALKER-McKIBBEN’S" Buying a large quantity early for spot cash is the rea- son we can offer you these special values. You will appreciate them. We repre- sent everything just as it is. _Heve only: one- price, and Ladies Palm Beach Coats A Splendid Bargain for Come and $3.50 Ladies Palm Beach Coats, Fine for. Motoring and Driving, Special, $5.00. Ladies Black Silk Coats, Extra Bargains in Wool $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Sweaters for $3.50. 500 Yards for Beautiful Quaker Curtain Nets 25c yard 44 inches wide regular prices 45c, 40c, 35c,. 36-inch Bed room Curtain Swiss, Plain White, Ecru or with Fancy Colored Borders, regularly 15c and 12 1-2c for Choice Lot Lace Curtains at Half Price, $2.25, $2:50, $3.00 grades for $1.25. pair, We bought an unusually large supply of Room Rugs before they advanced and are giving you the arial of old prices, High Grade 9x12 ft. Brussels Rug, $16.50; 11-3x12 ft. $20.00; Other Brussels at less prices. A 9x12 Bedroom Rug for $4.50. A New Style Wool Reversible Rug, size 9x12 for $10.00. CONGOLEUM RUGS are big sellers now—They are fine for most any room, are easily cleaned and the patterns this season are unusually fine, 9x12 one piece, $8.00. ‘Linoleum and Congoleum by the yard at old prices—Rug Border looks like wood flooring, 35c to 50c yard. $2.50 wane Floor Mop and Oi] Combination for, $1.50; Lids Furniture Brush and Oil] Combination for 500. Walker-McKibben’s STHE QUALITY. STORE” The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week. @OLT. D. ALLEN, Editor and Mgr. ante at the Post Office of But- Me., as second-class mail matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR ANNOUNCEMENTS | | { | | | Oak Grove Items. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Quick and | |children spent Wednesday with | his mother, Mrs. Sarah Quick. A. L. Gilmore treated his house | to a new coat of paint last week. Mrs. Clara Batchelor and daughter, Nena, and Dudley |Cumpton spent Saturday at the |W. G. Cumpton home. Miss Velma Harvey spent the! \latter part of the week with her | |sister, Mrs. Bernice Dickerson. Will Davis helped Harry Ran- |dall plow corn last week, Clyde Welliver and little son, We are authorized to make the, fol | | Harvey, called at the James Har- he dowing announcements, subjec Democratic primary of Bates ‘county, to be held Tuesday, August 1, 1916. County Treasurer JOHN H. STONE W. B. WELCH Summit Township J. 8. TAYLOR Shawnee Township Sheriff ' J. W. BAKER Osage Township H. D. CHAMBERS Eagt Boone es ivan vey home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wigger and children spent Sunday at the Wm. Foster home. Rey. Frey filled his regular ap- pointment at Pleasant Home Sun- day. Geo. Ferguson jane a , business trip to Butler Monday. Mrs. John McCook and chil- dren called on Mrs. E. J. Kee Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Foster called at the Claude Quick home Sun- day evening. PANSY. North New Home. Grandma Pickett is visiting with Mrs. J. L. Strein. - John Heinz visited at Jack Skaggs last week. Harry Vandyke of Butler made - Mrs. Milt Reeves and Mrs. Clif Several of the e naeeneee have got their wheat cut. Miss Thelma Richmond visited Tom Chandler looks lonesome on Sunday evenings as his best jgirli is not at home. Dr. Lusk took supper at Homer | Linendoll’s Saturday night. Brick MeCaughey and family spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. McCormack’s. : Orval Tharp of Ballard spent {the day Sunday with Albert Lin- | endoll. , COR. | price amiaaogit: | Union Church Services to Com- mence Sunday Evening. Some of the Butler pastors were reconnoitering about, the court house lawn on Monday morning as if they: were locating suitable places for heavy artillery. Such was really their purpose as was found out by inquiry. The bat- tery is to be put in action about 8 o’clock on Sunday evening. Just who is to deliver the bombard- ‘ment is held in secrecy. It will n|be the opening of the summer -| drive by the allied churches of the town. The weapons therefore will not be carnal. Let it be said in all seriousness that the local pastors of our several city church- es have at heart the welfare of the public, and that they have planned these union services to that end. It is expected to lead’ up to a union revival. effort early secrated e' in the fall led by an able and con- vangelist. Cornelius Roach in Bates County. Secretary of State Cornelius Roach made a trip through Bates County last week in the interest of his candidacy for the Democratic | nomination for governor. He ar- rived in Butler Wednesday ewen- ing and owing to the late arrival of the train was able to meet but few people that night. Thursday morning he went to Adrian, re- turning to Butler about 11 0’clock | where he spent a couple of hours meeting and getting acquainted with people around ‘town, At 1:30 he left town on Inter-State for Foster and Hume. In the evening he arena a good crowd at Rich ill Mr. Roach made a most enviable record in the office of the Secre- tary of state and no man in the state of Missouri is better posted on the business of the state than he. He made a favorable impression on the voters of this county-and received much encouragement during his visit. Butler Folks in the Movies, At last Butler is going to break into the movies... Mr. manager of the Photo oy has made arrangements with 7 house Shawnee Township Bendy Ecoo i ealent, The scare Township Sunday 1 School Convention will be held at Salem church ‘on Sunday, Prag 6 ‘will bean all da: served a phe "Tere hasbeen an exon the}. | ‘deeply interested in her two sons laid them in their study of medi- $7.50, Suits $5.00 and $7.50. 0 Big Stock Munsing Union Suits Extra valuée in Ladies a Pompe $3.00, § and Kid. Special lot of Ohilds Shoes and Mens Summer Work Shoes, $2.50 and $3.00, Packard Oxfords for Men at Our Shoe Department has just been enlarged. Congoleum Rugs oxid one piece for $8.00, 9x12 two piece for $7.00. Patent’ “aa Lepomis a 0, Patent. nt "Lent Pumps, $1.00 pair. $4.00 and $450, are worth a ther Sizes in Proportion. Mrs. Isabella Davis Dies in Chicago. Wednesday morning R. L. | Braden of this city received the} sad news of the death of his cous- lin, Mrs. Isabella Davis, which oc- curred at the home of her son, Dr, Charles Braden Davis, in Chi- cago, Tuesday. Isabella Braden was born near Cadiz, Ohio, in 1847 and when a child removed with her parents to Bloomington, Il, where she re- ceived her education in the Illi- nois State Normal. In the late 60’s she came to Bates county, Mo., and taught in the public schools of Bates coun- ty and at Baldwin City, Kansas, until her marriage to Dr, Charles Gilbert Davis in 1876. Later the family moved to Chi- cago where Dr. Davis engaged in ‘the practice of his rofession. Mrs. Davis had a keen, inquir- ing mind and a sense of humor seldom equalled. She was very c and traveled with them to all parts of the continent of Europe, where she could find anything to cine and surgery. She had seen much of the world and was‘an in- telligent and entertaining talker on the subjects of intereat to lov. ers of travel. She‘died June 27, 1916, in Chi- Braden Davis. of deste “pene “eter Do } Charles’ In Honor of Company ‘‘B”’ Prof. Charles Fisk and the But- ler Band have generously agreed ito furnish at next Friday even- ing’s regular weekly concert a special Patriotic Program in hon- or of our Bates County boys, who have so courageously and patri- otically answered the call of our common country to go, if need be, éven into a foreign enemy coun- try and fight your battle and my hattle, offering their lives, and all that the future promises on the altar of duty, that this nation, and this people, may still maintain its high ideals, insure that peace and security to all of its people that our fundamental flag guarantees to all of us, and to re-establish right, justice and’ equal opportun- ity among our neighbors, This will be a splendid oppor- tunity for this people to express that appreciation of our boys that we owe them. And it is planned during the evening to re@aixe. con- tributions, from those present to a purse for Company ‘‘B’’ to be sent to their Captain, Ed Clark, for the use of the Company, in purchasing the many little con- veniences that they.otherwise can- not have, and asa further evi- dence of. - Pinte of the yeh servi they are’ storming pe are permitted, because it mphing to remain i in se- every citizen of Butle and pryrd who san do ai, at- concert, and come pre- _ te whatever sum this‘fand for our econiall if it is need ap-