The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 8

Take the Old Rag out of the Window And put ina clear tight Glass or Sash With very little'time you can fix the old window so it won’t let in the cold air, and will keep the warm air in. It takes fuel to heat the cold winter air that comes in through broken window glass, or loose and rotten sash. ; We have window glass, putty and window sash, and they: are not expensive, you can’t afford to be cold and run the risk of sickness and the expense of heating the outside air. If there is a crack in the plaster we have the stuff to fix - it. It's ACME PLASTER, it will stop the cracks and the cold air leaks in the walls. You can plaster with acme for 138c per . square yard, If it’s the attic, or a small room or a place you want to fix, without the muss of plaster USE OUR WALL BOARD It’s durable, inexpensive and is air tight, you can put _ it on yourself, all you need is a hammer and some nails, ‘i LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 Summit Happenings. Golladay Monday. brothers urday night. Have You Seen tt? See SE last week in Rich Hill. The new 1917 Ford. Stream Line Head, black radiator, crown Ges a fenders, and only costs $360.00 F. O, B, Detroit.’ $80.00 less than last year and all these improvements, too. near the Chapel. con Stuckey, from the | Virginia. Mr, and Mrs, }to dinner Sunday. a We don’t claim this flour. is as good as the best but we Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mrs. y.tained for dinner Sunday M 2 S claim it is better than any, the queen of flours. Have you |/Nellic Wright and son, Wilburn, 17rd le ae eRe aah tried it? If you have not youdo not know what you have and Robt. Sturgeon, wife and) yr... HUAI Mme AndlAteaReD missed. Mrs. Golliday’s Sunday. t Grocery Departmen BETTER BUY NOW | ;are back from the west. | nrday, {but still wears the bandages. Car Peaches, regular 25c only 15c for a short time. Wan, Ela Cocoa, 1 pt. jar 20c, a bargain. Wan, Ela Cocoa, 1 qt. jar 35c and nothing better. City Monday. day after being away friends a few days. | SUNSHINE. Mt. Carmel] News. Norfleet é Ream The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store Phones, 144 and 49. Garage 35 BUTLER, MO. West Side Square Grandma Corlett Kansas City. Mrs. Guy Thomas spent and P. H. Osborne. family. with relatives and friends here. borne hauled coal Saturday. . : A. L. Gilmore and family home of W. M. Hardinger. ‘Look Elsie! Thats The Way My CONKLIN Writes” Amis comes meirise with speed and smoothness. Old fashioned writ- 9 ing instruments are and is erecting it this week. between. Wonder what cause ? Cal., visited from Monday of the week. ’ ticular style of writing, Smiths’ Book and Stationery Stor ___,Praternal Inn Building “Just areund the corner’ $10.55 per hundred. : Foster Monday and Tuesday. thrashed Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White gave | a party for their son, Clyde, Sat-| Mr, Joe Clark spent one night Mr. John Hyatt and Miss Mar- garet spent Sunday afternoon at ¥ | Geo. Lyle has moved to a farm Mrs, Golladay had for her guest over Sunday her cousin, Mr. Sim- state of John Hines’ en- mother were afternoon callers at J. R. Welch and Frank Barnett | W. B. Welch was in town Sat- He is improving slowly | Mr. and, Mrs. John Golliday had Can Pork and Beans, No.2............ 10c for their company last week Mr. Jj, cream, even if it was a cold Can String Beans No. a 3 for 25c jand Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs. mente : Can Peas No. 2....... Sater Rea: 3 for 25¢ Alm. ; ; ' We forgot last week to intro- Can. Sweet Potatoes, No.3 .. ..10¢ | Little Glenn Argenbright. is} quce tittle Selma Esther Latham, Can Kraut, No. 3...........-.... 3 for 25¢ [having a tussle with the Mever |ioin to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Latham ChiGsmeNG 3 for 25c He is not much better and has Sept. 7, 1916. cape Can Pumpkin NON es 3 for 25c [been sick most there weeks. ‘ The W. C. T. U. met last Thurs- Can Hominy No.3................3 for 25¢ | Mr. Wayland is filling his silo! day with Mrs, Jenny Booth four- Large size Tomatoes........... only 10c can ae NycoKe ae 4... | teen members being present and James Thomas, son and MOE sai Ror ence Bolin motored to Kansas Mrs. Lacy returned home Sun- Visiting from Harrisonvillé Wednesday to visit Mrs. Wirt’s parents and to see her Grandmother Sturgeon, whom she hasn't seen for several years. Can Oysters No. 5 size....... 3 for 25c¢ \ - fF CO Wi Can Oysters No. 10 size....... 2 for 35c Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wirt and Jello, any flavor 3 for 25c two little sons came down , any flavor... ............... is spending several days visiting relatives in last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, near Pleasant Gap. W. Y. Osborne of Butler visit- ed from Wednesday until Friday at the homes of his sons, W. E. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheatley of near Rich Hill spent Sunday with his brother, Larris Wheatley and Alf Malone of Pittsburg, Kan- sas, visited a few days last week Larris Wheatley and Perry Os- from Foster of]. ¢ near Spruce spent Sunday at the| Leo J. Westfall Jim Malone has rented a silo] George W. Hill Norman Eggleson ‘is makin regular trips to Butler @n-Su day evenings and some evenings n- is. the|R. W. Walker..... Rich Hill, Mo., Mrs. Hester A. Roberts. Rich Hill: Aubrey O. Pyle...-... Hume, Mo., Mrs. E. A. Ream of Los Angeles, till Thursday of last week with her set aside for this sister, Grandma Corlett. a Self<Filling J. E. Leonard cut corn for W. é efficient self-filler. M. and Lee M. Hardinger the first J, W. Cox delivered six loads} chicken pie dinner on Old Settlers of fat hogs in Butler Monday at| day, Wednesday, October 4, in the W. E. Osborne hauled coal from Kouse basement. Mr. and Mrs..O. W. Walker of| en pie, Kansas City spent Sunday at the| beans, salad_ pi co! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| pie. All: : : W. F. McKibben. , Miss Lizzie Robison of northeast of Butler has been visiting at, the home of W, G, Sellon. | UNCLE HENRY. North New Home, | Henry Ehart bought some tim- othy seed from D. Os Wolfe ‘near Virginia the first of the week. He has several more for sale at £1.75 per bushel. shoats from Ben Pickett one day last week. Mrs. Cora Sanders and children visited with Mrs.‘ Strein from Wednesday till Saturday. Mrs. George Frank spent the day with Mrs, Linendoll Friday. Mrs, McCormack has returned home from Butler after a several weeks stay with her son and daughter, Mrs, Joe Nue. Albert Linendoll is helping Tom Chandler cut corn. Milt Reeve’ and wife spent Sun- day’ with her mother near. Am- sterdam. : . J. W. Jones and wife and chil- dren visited Sunday at Cliff | Ehart’s. Henry Ehart and Bill Simpson each sold a span of mules to Mr. Thomas at Butler last week. Anyone wanting to buy a small farm of 31 acres call on J. W. Jones on Route No. 6, or phone 82 on line 29, Brick McCaughey and family spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. MecCormack’s, tuy Phelps cut corn for Hovey | last week. COR. : Pern Items. Rev. Spencer preached his last sermon at Peru Sunday night un- less he is returned to this circuit. Several from this neighborhood attended the Double Braneh ice cream social in Mr, Jim Slyter’s Brick McCaughey bought some' or $2.00 in 500 pound lots. or $1.90 in 600 pound lots. $1.80 in 500 pound lots, sack or $1.95 in 500 pound lots. when in the city. Howard, McCann, of Kansas City, spent the day in this city Monday visiting friends. G. H. Moreland, who has been visiting his brother, County Sup- érintendent of Schools A. C. Moreland and Mrs. Moreland, left the last of the week for Louisville, Kentucky, where he is attending a medical college from which he will graduate next spring. Following last week’s decline in the price of wheat we are offering our flour this week at the following prices: ROYAL (Highest patent soft wheat flour) $2.10 per sack ' QUEEN (Straight patent soft wheat flour) $2.00 per sack ROSE (Extra Fancy soft wheat flour) $1.90 per sack or IMPERIAL (High patent hard wheat flour) $2.05 per We grind nothing but the best wheat on the market. Our milling facilities are strictly modern in every respect, The mill is kept absolutely clean and sanitary. Our warehouse - is high and dry, well lighted and ventilated. Our flour is always fresh and pure when it leaves the mill. Every sack is fully guaranteed, We invite you to call and inspect our plant Butler Roller Mills CANNON BROS, Props. United States. about 400 fine dairy cattle on ex- hibition, comprising Jerseys, Hol- - steins, Brown Swiss besides a big display of dairy machinery. Democrat, and Mrs. Davis, at- tended the Golden Jubilee meet- ing of the Missouri Press Associa: tion at Kansas Ci aS There will be duernseys, Ayrshires and Sam W. Davis, editor of the ‘Rich Hill i grove, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eekles en- Lyle and children, Mr. Arch | row from Lamar, and Miss Mil- dred Hampton. ' There was a fair crowd at Star Saturday night at the entertain- ment given by the “W. C. T. U. Sverybody seemed to enjoy them- selves and ate lots of peanuts and Miss Cecile Thomas spent Sun- day with Miss May McGinnis. Mrs. Roy Walker is on the sick list. = Miss Fay Harper left last Fri- day for her school in Oklahoma. MINNEHAHA. Oak Grove Items. Mrs. John McCook and daugh- ters, lone and Loretta, called on Mrs, McCook’s mother, Mrs. E. J. Keen, Saturday afternoon, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Chas. Bourquin and little son, Gaylord, visited relatives of this vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumpton spent Friday at the ‘Mrs. Clara Batchelor home. Mrs. Lon Foster called on Mrs. Claud Quick Friday. Fayette Keen and mother spent Sunday at the. Geo. Keen home. The Oak Grove Improvement Club met Sept. 16, with a large crowd present. The next meeting Will be Oct. 14. PANSY. ® Marriage Licenses. Robert E. McGhee. .Drexel, Mo., Ethel A. Harrison. ..Merwin, Mo. Archie, Mo.,| Rea Archie Mo. Adrian, Mo., Hallie M. Chapman. . Adrian, Mo. | J. Burl Holland. ..Rich Hill, Mo., Marie A. Klumpp. .Rich Hill, Mo. Grace L. Melton Georgia A. Smith Chicken Pie Dinner. “The ladies. of the Christian church will serve their annual Hume, Mo. theast corner of the court ‘)-The menu will consist of chick- mashed baked for 25¢, Lieut. I. F. Hereford, of the 3rd regiment Missouri infantry, now | at Camp Clark, near Nevada, was in this city one day last week vis- iting his friend, Chas. McFarland. Lieut. Hereford, who is a promi- nent dentist of Kansas City, has just returned from Laredo, Texas, with his regiment. The freshman class of the High School was entertained by Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Henderson at their home on Pine street, Wednesday evening of last week. Light re- freshments were served and a was a sort of a ‘“‘get acquainted | meeting” for the new pupils. Mr. and Mrs. C. ©. Day and| daughter, Dorothy, and Sam Arm- | strong arrived in ‘the city Satur-| day from Oklahoma City, Okla- homa, gn a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J..Day and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong, They’) made the trip in Mr. Day’s auto- mobile. John Speer is in Kansas City this week attending the dairy show. Except for a-show at Springfield, Mass. this is the biggest thing of the kind in the ' Arizona Green H. Bolen, son of Thos. Bolen, of this city, was re-- hhominated to the office of mine linspector of that state by an in- a the most important offices in the state and the fact that Mr. Bolen As ies seerlaty : |was renominated by an increased very pleasant time was had. Tt) najority is a fine testimonial to his efficiency as an official and j his popularity over the state. Leon Mathews, of the Enterprise, Lewis Moore, of the Hume Frank Pattee, of the Amsterdam Enterprise, were the other Bates county members of the associa-- | tion that attended. nois, who is visiting Mrs. Nelson Allman, near Amoret, favored us with a pleasant call while in the city Monday. Wright, who formerly lived south- | west of town is one of the Times oldest and most valued friends, having been a reader of this paper |for more than thirty years. Southwest | left Bates county about twenty years ago and says that not many of his former friends and neigh- bors are left. Border Telephone and At the recent state primary in reased majority. This is onegof J. A. Wright, of Chicago, Tli- his sister, Mr. He 1 doz. cans good Kraut .$1.00 1 doz. good Hominy. . .$1.00 1 doz. Baken Beans. . . .$1.20 1 doz. Oysters...........90¢ 1 doz. good Peas $1.20 “= Gosnell’s Just Came to Town The Golden Mist Silver Belle Choc-o-la and Colonial Fruit. These are the cakes that Campbell bakes. The finest cakes that were ever made. You can get them for ten cents Gosnells Grocery, the place where you gan get 1 doz. cans good Peaches in syrup 1 doz. Red Pitted Cherries Heavy Syrup . ~ 1 gallon can Red Pitted Cherries for .. And the best Bread ever baked for. Large loaf Salt Rising Bread only 10c and the famous Flour, namely the Pure Food that took two sweepstakes and . One first premium at the Bates County Fair in 1916 and at a less price than you are paying for poor flour. You.can get all this and a quart of peanuts for a jitney at each at 1 doz. Spaghetti....... $1.00 1 doz. Macaroni.......$1.00 12 lbs. Good Rice......$1. 11 Ibs, Lima Beans... . $1.00 1 doz. good Corn...... $1.05 San eA awn sed $1.00. - $2.10 teekiavgee 90c enears ...5e per loaf 10e Grocery _ .