The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 7

ALY 5 { . ing old friends. Requires Suitable Clothes Judge and Mrs. C. J. Henry de- parted Saturday for Springs, Colorado, on a months’ visit. Gardner Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith, returned the last of the week from Rake Geneva, Wis., where he has been attending a convention of the Y. M. C, A. Jaunita | ‘FOURTH OFF IN DUSTSTORM The Kansas City Machine Gun Company Away With Regiment. Camp Clark, Nevada, Mo., July 4.—The first section of the Fourth Missouri Infantry . entrained at 3:15 0’clock this afternoon in as Your Summer Outi ng A on and we are the people who can furnish them . Palm Beach, Sport Stripes and | White Gaberdine Skirts | New Waists ; . White Pumps... New Toe-Swell Turns Everything the Family Wears Q8¢ up * $2.50 AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE | Warners rust proof corsets, $1 up, Waiker-McKibben. Dr. S. A. Roe, of Idaho, visited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chris- ty last week, ~ ~* Mayor Heinlein made a business trip to Kansas City one day the last of the week. R. W. Vail of the Welton Jewel- ry Co.., spent the Fourth with his parents at Lyndon, Kansas. Mrs. Martha Watkins, of Ma- dill, Oklahoma, visited her sister, Mrs. H. O. Maxey, last week. Mrs. W. G. Bush, of the Cottage Hotel, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Jones, at Paris, Texas. Miss P. K. Darby of Clinton, spent Sunday in this city at the home of her brother, J. W.. Darby. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. - Ira Rockhold, who has been in California for some time has re- turned home. They all come back to Old Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mulkey, of Montrose, were in the city the last of the week visiting their sons, Doctors H. E. and Earl Mulkey. Ladies Palm Beach suits, $7.50, Walker-McKibben. Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Maxey and three children of Kansas City, spent a few days in this city the first of the week visiting rela- tives. Mrs. H. M. Cannon and daugh-| ter, Miss Dorothy, are visiting in Independence, Missouri, with | Mrs. Cannon’s sister, Mrs. Chris | Casper. Fine black skirts all sizes, Walker-McKibben. Mrs. Ed Snider came up from: Joplin the last of the week to spend a few days visiting her former neighbor, Mrs. Chas. Ar- genbright. Choice black and white checked wool skirts, $5.00, Walker-MeKib- ben. Col. J. A. Trader arrived in the city Wednesday evening _ from Kansas City. The Colonel will spend a few days in the city meet- The Bates County Medical As- sociation held a very interesting meeting in this city Thursday af- ternoon, June 29. The vice pres- ident, Dr.T. C. Boulware, pre- sided and there were some very valuable discussions on the treat- old. H |who is taking medical treatment | from a specialist. Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold. ‘ al Mrs. W G. Sha‘f+r, of Ft. Smith, Arkansas, arrived in the city the last of the week to join her daughters who are visiting Mrs. T. W. Arnold. aero L. B. Baskerville and Claude Lampkin, prominent young dem- ocrats of Deepwater township, were in the city Monday and made | this office an appreciated call. Stetson hats, Black & Arnold. Mrs. Charles Ewin and daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth, who have been | visiting at the home of Mrs.! Ewin’s brother, G. W. Newberry, | in. Chicago, have returned home. ; Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, who de-' livered a lecture on preparedness in this city last winter, is in camp | with the soldiers at Nevada. He is chaplain of the third regiment. Big Buck shirts, all sizes, 50c, Walker-MecKibben. Miss Rosalie: Funk, local _re- porter of the Democrat, left Sat? urday for Excelsior Springs, where she ‘spent Sunday with an aunt’ - who Springs. Ditz, Carl and Roi Norfleet went over to Hume Tuesday and played with the Hume band at the Fourth of July celebration, Prof, Chas.*Fisk played with the Apple- ton City band. Keep coming in, Black & Arn- Mrs. Leonard Barber and daughter, Ada, left Saturday for; Kansas City where they will! spend the Fourth with Mr. Barber | High grade rugs at old prices, | Walker-McKibben. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fox came in| the last of the week from St. Joseph to visit home folks in this city. Mr. Fox has a fine position with the Nave-McCord wholesale house in that city. Misses Bertie and Anna Silvers, who are: attending the Normal school at Warrensburg visited from Friday until Wednesday with their parents, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Silvers. Insurance companies have late- ly added a new feature in insur- ing farmers against loss of their wheat crop. A Bates County far- mer was here Saturday and took ment of various diseases. out what is known as a Farm and it x20 Oval and Convex Glass complete ready to hang $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 is staying : at: thé} High Art suits, Black & Arnold. | R. D. Allen, who for the past two weeks has been on duty. 4s an Ordinance Captain at Ne- vada, returned home the first of the week on leave of absence. Mens silk socks, Wayne. Knit, 25¢e, Walker-McKibben. W. A. McBurney, of Amster- dam, was a county seat visitor Friday of last week. Mr. MeBur- |ney is one of the most prominent and’ up to date farmers in the western part of the county. G. A. Bolen, clerk in the post- office, left the last of the week for Eureka Springs, Arkansas, to join his wife, who with her moth- er, Mrs. James Thomas, is spend- ing the summer at the Springs. «Congoleum rugs, room size, $8.00, Walker-McKibben. A Missouri county agent re- ;ports an orchard-spraying demon- stration that resulted in profits {of $1,800 in 1915, when profits of from $500 to $600 a year had Fusually been ‘received without spraying. Indainapolis, Indiana, arrived. in this city the last_of the week on a visit to Mr. and Mrs, George Garrett. They made the trip in an automobile. Ward Carmichael, colored, who was arrested by the officers in this city last fall charged with having killed a man during a crap game in a box car at Montserrat, was tried last week at Warrensburg and sentenced to 99 years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Ivan Reeder, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past two weeks, returned to her home in Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, the last. of the week. She was accompanied home by her sis- ter, Mrs.-H. H. Lisle, who will visit her for some time. Bargains in lace curtains, $1.25 pair, Walker-McKibben. Dr. R. R. Gloyd, the veterinary {surgeon, has purchased a new jautomobile to be better, prepared to respond to’ ¢alls from the | country. Dr. Gloyd has only been ‘in this city a short time but he has gained a very enviable repu- tation in the practice of his pro- fession. ~Miss Helen Hulse, who is a student at the Warrensburg Nor- mal arrived in the city Friday to spend the Fourth of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hulse. yShe was accompanied by her school friend, Miss Jeanette King. They returned to Warrensburg Tuesday evening. . Turnip seed now ready. Fresh bulk turnip seed, ‘‘New Crop.’ Purple top hat strap leaf and 35c. Postpaid: anywhere. Cow peas, best mixed $1.80, whips, $1.90 bushel. J. D. Deacon, South Side Square, Butler, Mo. Last Wednesday the employes | of the Walton Trust Company and the postoffice bunch conclud- ed to work off a little surplus energy. They went down to the Pigs is pigs, but some have only two feet. eta Rats are the most expensive ani- mal which man maintains! J. W. Darby spent the Fourth in Foster visiting old friends, Ethel Coonrod and Julia Bul- M. C. A. of the Missouri Univer- sity, which is quite an honor for one of his years. On his return trip he stopped off in Chicago and visited friends for a few days. He also spent a few days in Fay- ette, Missouri, visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Megraw. A man who chewed 20 cents worth of tobacco a week conclud- ed to try a tobacco cure. In two weeks he ate $1.50 worth of the eure, and for the next two weeks ate 5 cents worth of gum, 5 cents worth of candy, 5 cents worth o: peanuts and 5 cents worth of gum drops a day. During the two weeks he also consumed two large rubber erasers, ate the rub- ber tips from fourteen lead pen- ceils, chewed up a dozen pencil holders, and browzed off his mustache. as far as he could reach. He is now chewing tobaceo in the interests of economy.—Ex. Lieutenant-Governor Wm. R. Painter, who is a candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Missouri, was in the city Saturday morning getting acquainted with the voters and presenting his claims, Gov. Painter is a native Missourian, having been born in Carroll coun- at Warrensburg _after spending the School of Mines at Rolla, and the Fourth in this city visiting | has for several years been the ed- home folks. itor and owner of the Carroll! lock have returned to their studies|ty in 1863. He is a graduate of; Major A. violent a dust storm as they are likely to encounter on the Rio Grande. : The storm followed a blistering day which they spent in the open at the loading dock waiting on the railroad. ~ The temperature dropped fifteen degrees in fewer minutes. A rousing whoop went up at the first sight of the twelve old stand- ard Pullmans which carried the Second Illinois to the border. Some of the chalk marks still were on the.cars. One legend read: ‘‘Forty miles a day on beans and hay.’’ Many of the Fourth, which in- cludes the Kansas City. machine gun company, Capt. Warren L. Osgood, will ride south in draw- ing rooms and staterooms.. En- listed men never traveled in such state before. GEN’L CLARK TO THE BORDER Commanding General of Missouri Troops Entrains With the Fourth Regiment. General Clark and his personal staff, consisting of Lieut. Col. J. L. Hanley, brigade adjutant, Linxwiler, of small arms practice and First Lieutenant C. C. Earp and First Lieutenant A. Z. Patterson, aides, Inspector J. W. Cole and daughter, Miss Lillian, of Ballard, spent a few days in this city last week visit- ing at the home of Mr. Cole’s brother, Judge W. T. Cole. = W..L. Coonrod-eame up from Carterville Monday to attend the semi-annual installation of of- ficers of the I. O. O. F., which was held Monday night. Chas. W. McFarland left Wednesday for Kansas City where he will join the Shriners band and County Democrat, one of the best democratie newspapers in that section of the state. In 1912 he was elected lieutenant-governor and has made a most excellent of- ficer. : Fayette, Howard county, is to have a big home coming this fall. The Fayette City Council has ap- propriated $200 to help in the cel- ebration of Howard county’s hun- dredth birthday and home-coming. The Howard County Court gave $500 two weeks ago, and the fund is now inereased to $700. The! left Nevada with the second sec- tion of the fourth regiment at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Their destination is ‘‘somewhere in Texas.” General Clark is the ranking general of the-central division and will no doubt be selected to com- mand the troops of the division. It is understood that Col. Me- Cord of St. Joe will be in. com- mand of Camp Clark following the departure of General Clark. Major Adams brigade quarter- master will be stationed at Camp Clark and will receive the recruits purple top white globe, 1 02. 5¢;) nany fri ‘i 7 y friends of Mrs. Johnson will 3 oz. 10c; 1-2 pound 20c; 1 pound |}. giad to know that she is get- go with them to Buffalo, New York, to the national convention of the Shriners. oles in a fine lingerie waist is to sew the\sleeves in by machine; then buttonhole around the edges with either a coarse thread or soft floss. Before washing lace collars baste them closely on a piece of white cloth. They will not be jstretched or torn, If no starch is put in them they will look like | new. W. E. Walton, president of the Walton Trust Company and the Missouri State Bank, left‘the last of the week for Colorado Springs, Colorado, where he expects to spend the heated term. Grain certificate on 1500 bushels of wheat which insures against loss whether in the field or in the shoek, threshed or in the bin. In other words the farmer is on the safe side, and why worry.—Rich Hill Review. | Gus Soderstrom, one of the sue- cessful farmers of the Cornland neighborhood, was in the city Monday. Mr. Soderstrom informs us that he has some pretty good wheat this year which he thinks will make 15 bushels to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wells and little son arrived in the city Fri- day of last week on a visit to Mr. Wells mother, Mrs. Mary Wells. Mr. Wells had just returned from ‘an extended trip to California | wheré he had been for the benefit of his health, which we are glad other town councils of the county will be asked to make appropria- tions for the enterprise, as a fund Musi Gleos Rowlands andi canis h An excellent way to finish arm-] of $1,600 is desired to finance the Doyle, and Miss Sarah Cocer, of home-coming, EDITORIAL. The fundamental idea of the local Chautauqua is “Community Service.” The financial guarantee necessary to bring it here is shouldered by a num- ber of our public spirited citizens who have the interest of the whole com- munity at heart. They are acting un- selfishly without hope of profit-—safe in the consciousness of having served the community. They believe in the Chautauqua: in its yossibilities for good; in the inspiration of its mes- sage: in the solid and uncomhpromis- ing front it prevents against all the influences which d p the commu- nity and renders practical common sense tance to every good cause. Believing in it, the local commit- tee has guaranteed the finances nec- essary to bring it here, and it asks only that the community will come to-the fount for refreshment and in- spiration. Re€ognizing that that which builds up the community as.a and have charge of the property. CARE OF SKIN IS IMPORTANT TO HEALTH. Preventive Medicine Authority Gives Hints on Bathing and Maintaining Good Blood ; Circulation. ' “The skin is very important to the welfare of the human body, and therefore should be kept in the best condition in order to car- lry oat its functions properly,” says Prof. M. P.. Ravenel of the department of preventive medi- }¢ine of the University of | Mis- ' souri. | Professor Ravenel says that in the care of the skin cleanliness is jot first importance, For ordinary | purposes tepid water may be used lin bathing, but the last rinsing ‘should be in cold water. A bland ,soap should be used at least onee ja day with a certain amount of friction, Highly perfumed soaps Se ele nee ee ae hat! should be avoided, and medicated ten a motto “FOR THE COMMON, 808P8 should be used only on the GOOD” abowe the Chautauqua and ab | advice of He physician, pealed to the patriotism of every ati! In addition to bathing with zen of the community for a hearty and, water, the air bath is very im- generous moral and financial support.! portant, and preferably should be .,;taken upon arising and again on 'going to bed. During the air jhath it is advisable to rub — the {body with the open hand, which jinereases the circulation and |gives a healthy glow to the skin, enabling it to resist cold. | Use of cosmetics should be avoided. Most so-called — skin | foods contain grease as their prin- ‘cipal ingredient. Grease tends to to say is very much improved. | Mrs. H. P. Eltott, of Rich Hill, ‘arrived in the city Saturday to ‘spend a few days with her daugh- |ter, Mrs. Harve Johnson, who un- |derwent a severe surgical opera- | tion a week ago last Sunday. @he ting along as well as could be ex- pected. . A. Z. Patterson came up from Cantp Clark Friday morning and went out to Nyhart and made a brief visit to his father and moth- er, Mp. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson. Mr.-Patterson, who had been com- missioned a First Lieutenant in the 2nd Mo. Infantry, has bgen detailed to Brigadier General i. Clark’s personal staff as “From his lodge went Hiawatha, Dressed for travel, armed for hunting, Dressed in deerskin shirt and leggings, Richly wrought with quills and wam- ‘pum, On bis head his eagle feathers, Round his waist his belt of wampum; In his hand his bow of ashwood, Strong with sinews of the reindeer.” At the Chautauqua the Sixth Day. \ overload the sweat glands and to clog the pores of the skin. There is no such thing as a skin food applicable on the outside. The skin is nourished only by cireula- tion as are other parts of the body. - i Generally speaking, greasy and indigestable foods must be avoid- ed, and nourishing, easily digest- ible food must be sought. The care of the digestive tract is most important. Constipation is espec- ially to be avoided. This can be done best by regulation of the diet and not by taking medicine. To sum up, the hygiene of the skin depends on cleanliness and maintenance of good circulation. Judge Pollock in the United States court at Kansas City last week ordered the county court of Macon county to pay $30,000 bonds and interest to G. W. Byer of Portland, Maine. These bonds were voted in 1867 for railroad that was to be bnilt from Macon to Keokuk, Iowa. : ~