The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 5

on “The Daylight mrore” Get in This Week - Last ‘chance before we go to market for new fall goods--- Low Cut Shoes ‘ American Clothing House “THE GOOD CLOTHES STORE” Special lot Waists Summer cool dress fabrics Summer Suits for men FOR THE FAMILY AT ABOUT 98c - - 9e - - $5.00 - \% Price Judge J. A. Silvers was a Rich| Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Hill visitor one day the last of the Melvin Berryhill, who left last} High Art suits, Black & Arnold. icere! Omtlie faujueatawertca back L. B. Baskervilte, of Deepwater Dr. W. E. Lampton is attending Hoon Boca tall NGAI ae Gh v Was the Osteopathic convention in eer ctaa ena aee re eae from | township, was an appreciated Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold.| Kansas City this week. , |Kansas City he found: plenty of caller at this office Monday. He : aes 2 : came in to.take in the Chautau- -Cut. prices are moving our goods. Come in, Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess and two children, have returned from a visit with relatives in Windsor. Mrs. Wesley Black and Miss| Virginia Lampton are spending the month at Colorado Springs. Frank E. Walker was a business visitor to Kansas City one day the last of the week. Joe T. Smith, former sheriff, was over from Foster Saturday visiting old friends. B, F. Johnson came down from Kansas City Sunday evening and spent a few days visiting home| |, Price, of St. Louis,, is in} folks. the city visiting at the home of his F. H, Rapp, Frisco Agent at parents, Mr. and = Mrs. George + Rich Hil, has received mets Price. } : Mis- i ener ie Sree Mrs. Jake Larson and son_re- nes turned Tuesday from Rich Hill, : where she had been visiting her’ pa rents. Judge W. W. Graves came in from Jefferson City Tuesday and spent the forenoon shaking hands | with old friends. Mrs. Edna Smith and daughter, Miss Juanita, of Rich Hill, visit- ed relatives in Butler Friday of last week. Grover Gilbert Saturday sold to Chas: Argenbright 63 head of fine steers. They averaged over 1200 pounds. Rich Hill is to have a circus this month. Wheeler’s big three ring cireus will show in that town Sat- urday, July 12. Stetson hats, Black & Arnold. Fred Cecil, Democratic commit- teeman from Walnut township, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Jane Moore and two small sons, Raiph and Robert, returned from a week’s visit-to her brother, ! Robert Braden, at Iola, Kansas. Hilton Wix was in town Mon- day en route to Kansas City and Excelsior Springs, where he will spend about a week. L. C., J. O., and Newton Miller came down from Kansas City Tuesday to visit their parents, Judge and Mrs. G. C. Miller. Ladies, if you want to buy any- thing for your men folks we want | | to sell you, Black & Arnold. Howard McCann, who is em-| ployed by the Southwest National Bank in Kansas City, came down Guy Silvers came in the last ae Sunday — with old) the week from Jefferson City and x eer is visiting at the home of his par-| (. B. Rayborne, who has been, visiting his father, James Ray-| - ents, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Sil- \ [bourn, | in Deepwater township, vers. «| has returned to his home in Den- Claude Lampkin, democratic epee eh iiayy ath committeeman from Deepwater)" ’ ‘ ’ M. N. Mills returned to Kansas City Friday after a week’s stay with relatives in this city ‘and Foster. Mrs, Mills will remain} for a longer visit. F, M. Griffin, of Rich Hill, was township, was in the city Mon-; day and made this office a. pleas- ant call. Miss -Mabel Rockhold, who has been conducting a kindergarten in Butler since the close of school, /ing across the room at her home imake room for fall stock, Black & | Arnold. ‘asha, Oklahoma, | took place at his late home in Kan- rain and the crops looking fine. C. N. McFarland came Monday from the McFarland ranch near Kress, Texas. He brought two car loads of yearling steers which will be put on pasture near But- ler. qua, but got to talking politics and forgot all about the Chautau- qua. 6 Rev. W, L. Reese, pastor of the Christian church at Rich Hill, re- signed Sunday, says the Rich Hill Review. It is understood that he has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at Eldon, Mis- on Atkinson Avenue Sunday, |souri. caught her foot in a rug and fell ae f against a door breaking the bones J.D. Allen came in from Jet in her right’ arm below the el- ferson City Monday and spent bow. Tuesday in this city shaking hands with old-friends.. Mrs. Allen, who had been visiting at the home of her son, R. D, Allen, and other rel- atives, accompanied him back to Jefferson City Wednesday. Mrs. Maria Lindsay, while walk- You ean’t feat our prices as we! must sell all our summer goods to Mrs. Ammie Scott; of Ft. Madi- son, Towa, is a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Cook. She| will leave in a few days for Chic-| where she will) Mrs. Hagelee, of Helena, Mon- tana, is in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Len Shub- ert. Mrs. Haglee was returning to her home from a visit to Louis- ville, Kentucky, and stopped off visit relatives. W. EF. Welton, W. G. Dillon and | here for a visit with Mrs. Shubert, | who is an cld friend and neighbor. Wesley Denton represented the Butler lodge of Masons at the funeral of Reuben Marshall, which | Beep coming in, Black Go Arn: old. sas City Wednesday afternoon. About a year ago it was so dry and dusty in Montrose that the have been visiting at the home of | business men concluded to oil the Mr. Roger’s. mother, Mrs. Sue/Street and a subscription list was Rogers, on South Mechanic street, | passed and about $300 was raised have left for lowa, where they will |10 buy the oil and then it rained join a big carnival company. and they did not need the oil and |1 jthe money, was never collected, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, who | Miss Laura’ Conrad, who has | Wonder why they don't try the been visiting at the home of Mr., same scheme this year. and Mrs. J. W. Holloway, left the+ last of the week for Mound’ City,; The Postoffice ball team and the Walton Trust Company team played their second game of? the | son Monday afternoon and the i .,. | postoffice team were again the Ray Stayton of Detroit, Michi-| victors, but the Trust Company gan, is visiting at the’ home of his! boys say that they are getting bet- cousin, A. B, Thurman, in Mingo) jap all the time and it is only a township. Mr. Stayton made the. jnestion of a short time when the y trip from “Detroit in a Saxon, will be able to show the chesty automobile. hoys of Uncle Sam. ‘ Kansas, where she will visit rela- tives before she returns to her homeé-at Osceola, Missouri. Speaking of trading relations, a great many people would be will- | ing to do it. Just a little discontent is al-} ways needed to keep us moving.— | Albany Journal, __ Statistics show that women live — “THonger than men. they do have the last word.—Ma- | 'Proving that con News. The juice of a lemon added to 2 pan of water will freshen wilted | vegetables if they are soaked in this an hour, There are people who wouldn't | admit that they were lappy if happiness were to break all over them, like the measles. The British army is now cost- ing only thirty million dollars a day. Almos' cheap as running for office in a State primary. In the course of time the world gets tired of hearing one man or one woman telling it. what it should do about this and that. Truth «rushed to earth will rise again, but before it gets all) the dust brushed off the has gained five miles.—Toledo Blade. lie If you don't believe little things count, just reflect that a mite of a flea can convinee a dog that life is real, life is . earnest.— Toledo Blade The feature of the races at the Kansas Riding and Driving Club last week was the Class A-pace which was won by Treline, a horse 19 vears old, driven by JL LaFol- lette, 82 years old. List of impossible — happen- ings: “'Onee Upon a time aowe- wand Once te the man passed by a mir didn't look at herself.” upon a tine a woman went theater and didn’t powd her nose before — leaving. “"~-Mae on News. Here are a few of. the things which are not adding ote Hughes's popularity: When gov- ernor of New York he vetoed “the tivo cent fare’” bill passed by his own state legislature. He in- sisted that the legislature of his state vote against the constitu. tional amendment ‘legalizing the income taxes.’ He-- well, —-Ex. Good water and plenty of it is just as important for the chicks as for the owner of the chieks. Re- new it three or four times during the day. Wash out the drinking vessel carefully. It will pay two or three times a week to cleanse isn't that enough ?- icide or’disinfectant. A few crys- tals of permanganate of po iin the water are a good clean and germicide. GROUND LIMESTONE FOR MISSOURI SOILS Lack of Lime _ Cause of Many Clover Failures, Says Uni- versity, Soil Expert. “Ground limestone will be 1 as commonly as barayard 1 by many Missouri farmers of the coming generation,”” says M. F. f the Agricultural Experi- county seat visitor Wednesday. Miss Jaunita Holloway is spend- ing the week at the Rockhold -home, west of Adrian. “has returned to her home neéarja Adrian. Bruce Black, who has a good position with the Southwest Na- tional Bank at Kansas City, came | down Saturday night for a visit with home folks. Audrey, the two months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Meech, died at the family home at Amoret Thursday night after an illness of several weeks. Blanch Potter, a former well known character of this city, died in the General hospjtal at Kansas City Sunday, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. Would like to board four young lady high school students. 42-3t - ~. Mrs. Harshaw, 406 North-Main St. Butler, Mo. George W. Newberry, of Chi- cago, spent a few days last week visiting his father, J. B. Newber- ry, in Spruce township, and sis- ter, Mrs. C. S. Ewin, in this city. Mrs. R. L. Braden returned the last of the week from a two weeks visit with her son, Robert Braden, Jr., at Iola, Kansas, and other rel- atives in the western part of the county. the city Sunday en Sop for Paul Levy, of the Sam’1 Levy |Spruce,-where he will take charge ‘Mereantile Com “ Wednes- tas Presbyterian circuit. Rev. day for New York, where he will| Stanley is agent for the Universal spend about three weeks looking Bible Company, of over stocks and buying new goods| Philadelphia, which prints the for the store. . \ | sermons of Billy Sunday. . Mrs. Léwis Moore and daugh- ter, Miss Maxine, of Hume, who have been visiting Mrs. Moore’s old | Sister, Mrs. Walter Crews, have returned to their home. We want to turn all our sum- mer goods into money to buy fall stock, so now’s your time, Black & Arnold. Mrs. Joe Geiger, of Little Rock, Arkansas, and niece, Miss Elsie Hardin, of Chicago, Illinois, who {have been the guests of relatives in this city, have returned to their! homes. Miss Marguerite Snider, who has been spending some time in Chicago studying music, stopped in Butler Saturday, while en route for her home in Joplin, and visit- ed old friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mattison, of Harrisonville are the proud par- etits of a fine baby daughter, born Sunday, July 30th. Mrs. Matti- son was formerly Miss Eva Kerrens, of this city. \ Rev. R. E. Stanley arrived in | formerly cost $390, has been re- | Probate Judge Carl Henry re- turned the last of the week from Waunita Hot Springs, Colorado, where he. and Mrs. Henry have been spending the last three weeks. Mrs. Henry will make a Col. and Mrs. C. E. Robbins and son, Joe, returned the last of the week from an extended motor trip through the west. They left But- ler about two months ago, going ‘first to Winterset, Towa, where more extended stay. 1 Miss Flossie remained with rela- Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mr.; tives and the rest of the family and Mrs. J. R. Morrison and! proceeded west to Montana, They daughter, Miss Eleanor, motored siy that they had no motor down from Kansas City Saturday trouble at all and enjoyed — the evening and spent Sunday visit- trip immensely, ing at the home of Mrs. Caroline | ; Moteieoh, on South Broadway. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Norfleet& Ream, agents for the Wm. Crawford, formerly coun- Ford motor cars in this city, have | {Y elerk of this county, but now been notified of a cut in the price | * Prosperous banker of Kansas of those cars. The runabout that | ‘ity, spent a couple of days the last of the week visiting his sister, duced to $345, a reduction of $45.| rs. J. B. Rice, northwest of The touring car was cut from/t®Wn. Mr. Crawford is cashier and 440 ti 360, a reducti f $80. | eneral manager of the Blue Val- id : isto ley Bank of Kansas City and in- Rev. R. M. Talbert, of the | forms us that last Friday was the Christian church has been holding | first lay off he had had in nine services at the Christian church at | years. He looks as though steady Adrian. The pastor of the Adrian | work agreed with him as he is church recently resigned and | much heavier than he used to be. Rev. Talbert was called to that | oa city to administer the ordinance of | _The work of tearing down the baptism on some of the converts of |°ld Baptist church building com- the recent revival in that city. | meneed Monday. The furniture 2 ‘ ; had all been taken out and stored. Mr. and Mrs. Charley MeFar- | Tuesday a part of oue of the walls land and two children, Clinton | | fell. before the workmen were and Phyllis, returned Saturday|ready for it and some lively from a week’s stay at Hollister, | scrambling took place to get out on White river. They made the|from under, but fortunately no trip. in an automobile and report | one was hurt. The excavating for a very pleasant time both on the|the new building has been com- road and during their stay in the pleted, and the stone work will be Ozarks. commenced at once. ion of the University of Missouri at Columbia. The results of the experiments on the Univer- sity soil experiment fields, aecord- ing to-Mr. Miller, give reason for this statment. On some of the fields absolute clover tilures have been changed to clover sue- cesses by the application of two tons of ground limestone. This does not mean that lack of lime is the cause of all clover failures. A soil depleted in its supply of humus, with a consequent defi- ciency of available plant food, the removal of the best of the surface soil by washing on some of the rolling lands and the lack of an adequate drainage on some lands are just as certain to cause clover failure. Very often two or three of these conditions exist. Where a soil has been reasonably cared for, when it is well drained and still grows clover poorly, lime may be the single cause. Very often a lack of humus and a lack of lime are jointly respons- ible for clover failures. Both must be added if clover is to be entire- ly satisfactory. Where lime is badly needed, however, it must be supplied before clover stands are sure. The farmers of Missouri should inform themselves regarding the matter of using lime and the need | of their soils for it. We must | grow clover. Our soils must be in the right condition to do it. Lime is not a cure for every soil troub-| le, however, on many soils the use | of lime is necessary. Mr. with boiling water or with a germ. lack of | The easier it is to reform a man | Order of Publication. the less it amounts to. State of Missouri, County of Bates. * In the Circuit Court, October {Term, 1916. In Vacation July 31, 11916. iJ. R. Ewing and Lewis Ewing, | and Edwin Ewing and ‘Sysan —Ewing, minors, by Lewis _Ew- ing, their duly appointed, quali- - fied and acting Guardian, Plain- tiffs. . vs. | Ewing P. Davis, Lowell V. Davis, W. B. Ewing, Emma Kineaid, Milda Keys, Loretta Hughes, P. C. Ewing, Selesta Clary and Tuna Reeder, Defendants. The State of Missouri to the above named defendants, Greet- ing: Now at this day come the Plain- tiffs herein by their attorneys and file their petition alleging, among other things that defendants Ew- ing Py Davis, Lowell V. Davis, W. B. Ewing, Emma Kineaid, Milda Keys, ‘Loretta Tlughes, Setesta Clary and Tuna Reeder, are each and all non-residents of the State of Missouri. Whereupon, is is ordered by the clerk in Vacation that said de- fendants he notified by publica- tion that. plaintiffs have com-. Mmenced a suit against them in this Court, the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain an or- der. jndgment and decree of said court, directing the sale of the Tollowing described real estate sit- uate, lving and being in’ Bates County, Missouri, to-wit : The South half of the N west quarter and the } west quartet of the North- west quarter Seetion Thir- teen (13), of Township For- titwo (42), Range Twenty- nine (20), descending to plaintiff and de- fendants as heirs at law of Peter Ewing, deceased, and for a parti- tion and division of the progeeds of such sale between the parties plaintiff and defendant herein in accordance with their respective rights and interests in said real estate, and for all proper relief, and that unless the said defend- ants be and appear at this Court at the next term thereof, to be begun and holdenat the Court House in the City of Butler, in said county, on the First Monday of October, 1916, and on or before the first day of said Term, answer or plead to the Petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly, And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, aecord- ing to law, in The Butler Weekly Times, a newspaper published in said County of Bates, for four weeks successively, published at least once a week. the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days he- fore the first day of said next Oc- Perm of Court. O. MAXEY, Cirenit Clerk, By JOANNA MAXEY, toher Deputy. A true copy trom the record, Witness my hand and Seal seal of the Circuit Court of Bates County this 8Ist day of July, 1916, _ HL. O. MAXEY, + 42-4 Cireuit Clerk,— —_$$—$—_ By JOANNA MAXEY Depaty. ‘ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Amanda J. Webb to W. EB, 4 , Humphr y lots 7,8, 9, block 28, Re aml Foster $450.00, 3 ©. W. Shaw to FL HL Sanders, lot 2: part lot 1, block 8, Ist adc li. , 2 tien Rie h Hill $400.00, | J.W. Bobbitt to Mark E. Cole + tract in section 29° New Home Res S450.00, Jas. W. Harrison to John J. : Armstrong 156 acres in section 7 and 18 Shawnee $1.00. i E. L. Cook to J. M. Moore lot 4 4 block 1 Atkeson Park addition to . Butler $50.00. 1 3 Geo. V. Baiiey to J. E. Smith lot 10 block 24 west side addition to Butler $800.00. C. A. Burris to Inez Graves tract section East Boone $3,350.00, J. FE. Baker to C. FP. Marquardt part block 75 Rieh Hill $1,650.00. Ice Cream Supper. There will be an ice cream sup- per.at the Presbyterian church at Spruce Saturday evening, August 5. Everybody come and have a | good time. Notice. | If your account is due. Come in . as we want to close up all past jdue accounts, Black & Arnold {Clothing Co. :