The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1916, Page 8

- You Can Save 40% of. Your Corn Crop __| -visit—at Mulberry and Western Bates. Squire and Mrs. H. K. Dykman son, George, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bohl- ken, drove over to Block, Kansas, in the Dykman car Saturday for a |visit at the John Caughmann | home. Miss Sadie Taute of Golden, Ill., arrived Friday for an extended es, Tf you had a 100-ton silo. up and ready to fill by the middle of August you could szve every pound of good feed in your corn stalks. short, no ears on it, and that will per acre feed or corn, can be cut and put into a silo aud will make from FIVE to SEVEN TONS of good feed per acre, and this Feed will be worth from Four to Five Dollars per ton this winter. Just because the dry weather has cut ‘the ear corn short is no reason why you tire crop. Forty per cent of the is in the stalk, and you can save stalk with one of our silos. Mr, Henry Gray an experiences farmer and stock man, tells us that his silo makes his live stock business profitable. He says it reduces the cost of producing a pound of butter from-12 to 5 cents, It cuts the cost of producing beef from $2.50 to $1.25 per hundred pounds. Silage is * sheep, horses and hogs. A silo this year will make of your corn good feed where otherwise you will get Now, Mr. Farmer, we have Oregon Fir Silos in our Butler Hinge Doors, Spring Lugs, Base, and Cable Anchor- age, and to prove to you that they are good, sub- stantial silos, and that they are everything we say, they are, we have several testimonial ietters from reliable farmers right here in Bates county telling of the profit they have made from our silos, and the Good quality of the material in the:silo. Several farmers have already taken advantage of our low prices, and easy terms and have or- dered their silo. . If you want to make - a profit on your corn croy ‘Ja where otherwise there ag would be a loss, we ad- FEET HIGHER LOGAN-MOORE PHONE 18 ON THE WING. John Foster, Jr. took in the sights at Kansas City the fore | part of last week. Miss Ina Geer, daughter of John Geer of Route 5, Butler, wants work by the week in a small | family. | Mr. Scott, Wm. MeClure’s brother-in-law, has a good milk ‘LUMBER 60. tehurch August 23rd. . This corn that is not make you $1.00 should lose the en- Feed value of corn every pound of the [* equally good for nothing. a car load of yard. They have 0" . BUTLER, MO No Kansas wheat fields and is man- jaging O. P. Fritts’ separator as ; usual, There will be a Sunday school pieni¢ dinner at Mt. Vernon All come and bring some one with you. Ike Dawson and Geo. Roback are plowing corn now days. Born to the wife of Jake Mitts a 3 1-2 pound girl baby. cow for sale, also a team , harness and wagon. | Jno. Fritts don’t charge for a set when he thrashes. by the bushel, | Ora Browning and family of | Kansas City is down visiting rela- tives and friends. Emanuel Nestlerode is very low with bloed poisoning in his right hand. It is a bad case but Dr. Lusk said that he was some bet- ter Sunday. Fred Nestlerode~and wife of Kansas City is at the bedside of He thrashes | | daughter, Leona, visited her son, Mrs. John Hedger, S¥., and Marion, Tuesday. 8.8. Martin has sheep for sale, 1 mile south of Virginia. Jack Leonard says he has no candidate for any office, Fred McCall has a good hay baler and is now out of a job, try him. Woodfry Kiethly, 83 years old, father-in-law of Peter Jundy, Wm. Simpson, 80 years old, Wm. Hard- inger, 80 years old and Father and —witt stay at E. N’s. till he is not needed longer. A. P. Grimsley of near Belton will be down Saturday to visit his sons, Tom and Sam, for two weeks. Father Grimsley -was a former resident of Homer town- ship. Eli Phillips of Butler, Route 1, motored over to see E. Nestlerode one day last week. Loan your Times paper to your neighbor who don’t take it. any of the oldest men in Charlotte township at the primary in Vir- ginia Tuesday. N.M.N. Oak Grove Items. Mesdames Clarence and Tal- mage Raybourn spent Wednesday afternoon at the J. B. Newberry home. © p Mrs. Clara Batchelor, Messrs. Dudley Cumpton and Dan Bow- man and Misses Nena Batchelor The Olive Branch Union Sunday school sent three delegates to Rich Hill Tuesday\ and Wednes- day. Miss Annie Porter, Miss Em- ma Pahlman and N. M. H. Nestle- Yode were the delegates. The Virginia Sunday school sent three delegates from the M. E. church to Rich Hill to the con- vention Tuesday and Wednesday. They were Miss Margaret Green- up, Miss Elsie Engiehardt and| and Wednesday at the Clyde Wel-|livered hogs in Butler Monday. Hev Leona Simpson, who has rod . . Mr. Carl Grimsley is head clerk} Miss Nina Keen spent Tuesday | been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. in J. R. Stilwell’s restaurant in| night with her grandmother, Mrs.|E. Awmoret. Mr. Stilwell always keeps} E. J. Keen and Misa Velma Har-|time returned to her home near the best.help he can get as his|vey and Merl Sargent spent|Cornland . BE. E. Hughes. g business affords it. F John Hedger is talking of going into the coal business. 3 George C. Pahiman is digging for stock water. ‘ - A nice rain fell near Passaic and Beulah Bowman spent Wednesday at the W. G. Cumpton home. Miss Thelma Sargent spent Wednesday with Mrs. Marsh Brown. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Raybourn spent Wednesday at the J. B. Newberry home. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Harvey and children spent Tuesday night liver home. ‘Wednesday evening at the Lem Sargent home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chitwood and children attended the picnic at Rockville. BASE Mrs. Jack: Deboise and baby of Kansas, are visiting rel- THESE SPRING LUGS TAKE UP THE SLACK IN THE HOOPS HINGE DOOR, FOUR FASTENEES SAGGING OR LIFTING Mt. Carmel News. Bird Barr came home Saturday from near Park, Kas., where he had been working in the harvest fields. Miss Grace'!Osborne of Butler, came out Saturday for a few days visit with her brothers, P. H. and W. E. Osborne. A. L. Porter and W. M. Hard- inger were on the sick list the Iat- ter part of the week. : Charley Wolfe of near Virginia spent Saturday night with his sis- ter, Mrs Lee M. Hardinger. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wheatley of near Rich Hill came up Wednes- day for a several days visit with his brother, Larris Wheatley, and family. Larris and Fred left Sat- urday for the Dakotas to look for a location. W. M. Hardinger wrote insur- ance for the Bates County Mutual ce Compa 8 north of Virginia, Saturday. Several from our vicinity have been attending the Chautauqua at Butler some. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. . Guy Thomas Tuesday, August I, # fine eight pound boy. After finishing smoking a cigar in the hay field Iast Tuesday, Lee Tson threw the stub: down, and later discovered that it had set the hay afire Neighbors were called in to-help put it out but it burned about six or seven acres before it ~was stopped. Mr, and Mrs. Orland Eggleson of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eggleson, of Butler, Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Porter and Thos. Huffman and family spent Sunday with C. G. Porter and family. Mrs. G. W. Jarvis has returned from a week’s stay in Kansas City. E. F. Burk and C. G. Porter de- Miss Osborne, and family, for some We are informed that Wednesday till Saturday sister, Mrs. Orland Eggleson and fomily, of Johnstown. Mrs. J. W. Jarvis had the fortune to fun a foot " | August 9th. | John and Ekke Taute. Mrs. O. G. Huling and daugh- | ters, Myrtle and Grace, and broth- |er, Clarence Summers, of Ottawa, | Kansas, are visiting in this neigh- | borhood. oret, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fail and | daughter, Doris, Claude Morwood, and wife left with their cars Mon- 8. N. Kinion and family of Am-|, | day on a pleasure and sightseeing trip for Denver, Colorado. They expect to be gone the most of this j month, Rey. Ira N. Faurot of Amster; |dam preached at Mulberry Sun- day morning. : Mesdames Lizzie M. Braden and Myrtle Welton entertained: the: ladies of the Virginia M. E. church | Wednesday. The next meeting | will be with Mrs. Miles M. Walker ; and daughter, Bessie, Wednesday, , The East Mt. Zion pienie will be held August 16. Prof. E. A. Smis- er and his band will furnish the music, Frank Bohlken and family were | shopping in Butler Saturday. | John H. Braden and family of | Amsterdam visited at the Lizzie | M. Braden home Sunday. | Charley Goode and family of Amsterdam and Mr. and Mrs. R. LL. Nichols and son, Clarence, were | | Butler visitors Monday. | Col. Harlan Porter reeeived a | shipment of O. 1. C. hogs from the | Maple Lodge Stock Farm of Grandview Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes Rogers and Juanita were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Booi Sunday. Mrs.-Robert lL. Braden of But- ler is visiting old neighbors in this section the last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols and daughters, Stella and Ola, Messrs. Andy Street and Ed Meints were visitors at the Charley Goode home Sunday. , ‘RAMBLER. Virginia-Grand View Pickups. » The weather is still very hot aud dry. Several from this vicinity at- tended the Chautauqua at Butler last week. Emanuel Nestlerode, who has heen very sick with blood poison- ing in. his hand, is some better at this writing. Miss Pauline Terry has been on the sick list. a Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lent and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCall. Chas. McGuire has gone to Kan- sas to work in the’ harvest field. Rev. Livingstone, superintend- ent of the anti-saloon league of Northwestern Missouri, delivered a lecture on temperance at the M. E Chureh at Virginia last Sunday. A party of young folks from Hume have been camping near the Marvel bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hedger, of near Amoret, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. q Boys all wool Long Pant Suits $7.50, $10, $12.50 Things School Only four weeks till school will begin —Get ready now—New Fall Goods Arriving Daily | CEN New Dress Goods 50c to $2.00 New dark.colored Dress Ginghams 10c, 12%c, 15c New Shirt Waists 98c, $1.50, $2.50. New Dress Skirts $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 : New 36 inch Percale 10c, 12%c, 15c New Phoenix Hosiery 35c, 50c, $1.00 . | New R. & G. Corsets $1, $1.50, $2 Burlington Hosiery 10c, 15c, $25c New Satteen Petticoats 98c $1.50 jae eA ea Ready-to-Wear Wash Dieses Half Price ne Athena Underwear 50c, $1.00, $1.50 New School Ribbons 10c, 15c, 25c yd Good Gun Metal School Shoes $1.50, $2.00 $2.50 Boys Waists 25c, 50c Boys Knee Pant Suits $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 | Porter were delegates from the dudy. Misses Margie Greenup, Elsie Englehardt and Emma Phalman were appointed as delegates from the M. E. Sunday school to the county Sunday school convention at Rich Hill Tuesday and Wednes- day, Aug. I and 2. Rev. Ethel- bert Hughes, Jones Nestlerode and Misses Glova Smith and Anna Olive Branch Sunday school. We did not learn all of the names of} the delegates from the Christian: Sunday school. Wm. E. Winfrey, of Kansas City, came Sunday for a visit with ||: his son, Ed Winfrey and family. j Mrs. F. J. Wynn and daughter, |) Glessie, went to Adrian Saturday for a week’s visit with Mrs. | Wynn’s brother, Jas. A. Berke- bile and family of that place, and with other relatives east of But~ Fred Nestlerode of Kansas City came down last week to help care for his brother, Emanuel, Nestle- 0.L. A. with her |. Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags—a large Stock to select from at the right prices. Levy's Husker Boys School Shoes : Boys Shirts 25c, 50c, $1.00 Boys Odd Trousers $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 Superior Union Suits $1.00, $1.50 Mens fine Nainsook Shirts 50c $1.00 NEW RUGS—ALL SIZES