The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 4

The Butler Weekly Times Primted on Thursday~ of each “week. BOLT. D. ALLEN, Editer and Mar. ney bill be defeated. Tom Kinney | the work of the last Congress and personally championed his labor|is confident that the voters of the bill. : country will endorse the -policies After a bitter debate the meas-|of the national administration, ure passed both the House and Senate, and was signed by the fl REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Governor, . After the law had been in effect four years, Senator Tom| J. O. Beggs to A.M, Felts 80 Kinney became convinced that its| acres section 14 Elkhart $4,800.00. virtue could be increased | John H. Etter to Claud_H.Et- probably will be Bernard of al- timore and William Denman! of Manufacturer Tells President | San Francisco. HENRY FORD FOR WILSON He's Willing to Do Every- t ———— _ thing Possible to Ef. “Reception to Non-Resident High fect Re-Election. | _ School Students. Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 2—| The Butler Sunday Schools held President Wilson’s program up to|/a reception at the Christian the election was partly completed | church Tuesday night for the out DEMOCRATS USING METAL BANKS TO COLLECT FUNDS Small Sent. Out Through Middle West to Provide for Small Contributions. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 3.—A _ dis- tinct novelty in the—method of Ree eee Batered at the Post Office of But- ter, Mo, as d-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET. .For President: Woodrow Wilson. For Vice-President: Thos. R. Marshall. For United States Senator: James A. Reed. For Governor: , Frederick D, Gardner. For Lieutenant Governor: Wallace Crossley. For Secretary of State: John L, Sullivan, For Auditor: John P.. Gordon. For Treasurer: Geo. H. Middlekamp. For Attorney General: Frank W. MeAllister. For Judge Supreme Court No. 1: Archelaus M. Woodson. For Judge Supreme Court No. 2: Fred L. Williams. For Judge K. C. Court of Ap.: Ewing C. Bland. For Representative in Congress: Clement C. Dickinson. . For Judge Circuit Court 29th Cir: Charles A. Calvird. ? For Rep. in Staté Legislature: James N. Sharp. For Judge Co. Court, (N. Dist.) : John M. Reeder, For Judge Co. Court, (8. Dist.) : W. SI. Lowder. For Prosecuting Attorney : W. B. Dawson. For Sheriff: J. W. Baker. For County Treasurer: J. II. Stone. For Surveyor: Jos. A. Flammang. For Public Administrator: Weldon D. Yates. For Coroner: C. J. Allen, M. D. aa alata ta alae da lalate ta latatatalalalatalel | FOR SERVICES RENDERED NOT PROMISES BROKEN “1 do not doubt that the people of the United States will wish the Democratic party to con- tinue In control of the govern- ment. ~ They are not in the habit of rejecting those who have ac- tually served them for those who are making doubtful and conjec- tural promises of service. Least of all are they likely to substi- tute those who promised to render them particular services and proved false to that promise for those who have actually ren- dered those very services.”— From President Wilson’s Speech of Acceptance. EAE IRI IIA IIIA IIE hh a a 2 2 PEERED ANIA ALALA AAPOR + CANDIDATE HUGHES ‘‘BORROWS” GLORY. - The claim of candidate Hughes that he fathered the child labor legislation while Governor of New York is just about as substantial as the most of his campaign claims. : The child labor _ legislation passed by the New York legisla- ture and to which Mr. Hughes points with pride, was fathered by a Missouri Democrat, the late Senator Tom Kinney and written into Missouri’s laws by him in 1907, several years before Mr. Hughes became a factor in poli- ties. During the General Assembly of 1907 Senator Tom Kinney sponsored a bill at Jefferson City to keep boys and girls under 14 years old from working at any em- ployment. A strong lobby of em- ployers appeared before the Sen- ate Committee on Criminal Juris« prudence and urged that the Kin- amending the statute to make it/ ter part block 6 Cogswell’s addi- applicable to boys and girls of 16] tion to Butler $1.00, instead of 14 years old. This was} W. T. Kinney to 8. W. Barr 80/ done during the legislative session | acres section 8 Summit $5,200.00. of 1911, When amended, its juris-| 8. W. Barr to W. T. Kinney diction was State-wide. It was the) part lots 5 and 6 Montgomery's ; revised bill of Tom Kinney’s that | Ist addition to Butler $3,150.00. finally was copied and passed in | -F. A. Hammontree to. A AL the Legislature of: New York | Felts 12. acres section 33° Deer State. 1 Creek $3,000.00. } Candidate Hughes and his party | ——_—_——_—————_ have so little for which to claim: gyccessful Revival at Virginia. credit before the people that it is, F ai es: not to.be wondered at that he will! — Rev. Pfost, of the Christian attempt to borrow such glory as church ‘of Virginia, closed a very | ;suecessful revival at that place | Sunday at which there were about = ae sixty conversions. Rev, R. M. Tal- * Hon. C. C. Dickinson Here. |hert, of the Butler clrurech, assist- | jed in the meeting Saturday night. | Congressman (, C, Dickinson of | The ordinance of baptism was ad- | Clinton spent Old Settlers Day in! ministered to several of the eon- Butler as has been his eustom for | verts Sunday afternoon, many years, and in the afternoon ; made an address in tlie cireuit | court room, Mr. Dickinson made | The Times a most pleasant, call; Winter is coming, dark nights while here and expressed himself | are here. Go to WeMott & Major. as greatly pleased with the polit- | and get a flashlight. We earry | ical outlook in both state dnd na-|the best battery on the market, tion, He is well satisfied with | South side Square. he may from the Democrats. Business is Good. jretary of the Treasury McAdoo, | Arrangements were completed for . should seek the man, not the man 51-1t ; members of the shipping board | today in a conference he held with|of town students of the high Vance McCormick, chairman of|school.. The object of the recep- the democratic national commit-| tion was to make the students feel tec, The president also discussed |at home in the Butler) Sunday polities with Henry Ford and See- | schools and judging from the good time that was had the object was certainly achieved. The following} program was rendered : Music, Loyal Sons Orchestra. Vocal Solo, Mrs, Arthur Wad- dell. : Boys quartette, Arthur Kellar, Donald Pharis, Wendell Atkeson and Eugene Arnold. Voeal solo, Beatrice Duvall. Voeal solo, Edna Clarke. Mixed quartette, R. E. Mooney, Earl Earsom, Mrs, Fred Williams and Miss Goldie Newsome. Paper, Luna Kenney. rip by the president to Cinein- nati, making four visits that he will pay to the middle west. He will speak in Cincinnati October 26 under the auspices of the City Club. Henry Ford remained with the president four hours and assurred Ma, Wilson that he was willing to do everything possible to bring about his election. .He said —he had made no plans for contribut- ing to the democratic campaign fund because he did not believe in such a course. ‘‘T think the office Business is Good. We carry a full line of cotton gloves at 5e per pair up. 51-1t ‘WeMott & Major. the office,’ declared Mr. Ford. The president has almost com- pleted the selection of the Uship- ping board and the board created hy congress to observe the work- ings of the eight-hour law for railroad employes. Two of the In California a young man held his breath for ten minutes and is still telling the story. We note, however, that the hero is a man. Suits, Coats, Skirts We are showing some more - New Waists at 98c, $1.25, $1.48 and Silks, $2.50 to $6.95 Beautiful Striped Silks for Skirts, Waists, ‘Dresses Taffeta Silks, Messalines in all the leading shades Big Stock of Blankets, Out- ings, Cotton Flannel, Shirt- ings, Ginghams, Percales, Comfort Cre- tonne, Batting, etc. at popular low prices for good goods. Over 10,000,000 Mun- singwear garments were sold last year. That indicates that they are away above the ordi- nary underwear for quality and durability. An examin- ation will show you that they are correctly made and the prices are even lower than some of the ordinary kinds. Come and join the Mun- singwear Family—IT PAYS. yw Ladies Home Journal Patterns ‘ THE COME AND SEE US—WE WANT YOUR. TRADE -Walker-McKibben's Possessing an unusual amount of | STYLE and VALUE HIS is rather an unusual season—several sea. sons will make itso. The manufacturers are making serious complaints that they cannot get cloths to make up the garments, and the scarcity of dyes has increased the cost of fabrics as well, making it difficult to secure fabrics of certain kinds. In view of these conditions it ought to be very in- teresting to any woman to visit our ready-to-wear department as our foresight has enabled us to pre- _sent a collection of the wanted garments in the ’ very newest styles and what is also very import- ant, at the very lowest.prices. Pure Silk Plush Coats, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35 Novelty Coats, $10 to $25 Ladies and Misses Suits, in wool, poplin, serge. etc. at $15, $18, $20 to $35 All correctly tailored and finished All Wool Skirts, $3.50 $5, $650 to $10:00 Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets When you purchase a Warner Corset itis not an unknown quantity, but a corset that has been thor- oughlytested by experts in the making, tested by experts in the buying, and tested by our fitters in the selling. A Warner designer is con- stantly in touch with fashion tendencies, and is ready with a new model when a new line or curve appears on the fashion horizon, Every corset warranted not to + rust, break or tear. Price $1.00 to $7.50 - “Kewpie Twins” Shoes are wonderful shoes. Think of buying shoes for the children made up from the same leathers and genuine Goodyear stitched as goes into mens $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. For these prices either Patent Leather or Rus- sia Gun Metal. A Real Kewpie Doll with each pair. Sizes 5 to 8 for $2,25 “ 8¥to1l1l% 2.50 “ 12to2for 2.75 “ 2% toSfor 3.50 Misses and Ladies New Fall Shoes $6.00 > oo Se seg yg to $1.75 len’s .00 to $3.00, QUALITY STORE work Shoes $3.50 to $3.00. collecting campaign contributions has been adopted by the Demo- cratic National Committee in the sending out of aluminum banks designed to hold coins and bills. They are unobtrusive in size, shape and coloring and are ap- propriately lettered. There are two sizes, one intended to hold about $4 and. the other $40. The committee is sending them throughout the Middle West and already has received requests for more than 2,000 from political workers interested in the Demo- cratic cause, who say they will have no trouble in getting them filled. + As Charles Boeschenstein of the Democratie National Committee’s Financial Bureau at the western headquarters in Chicago ex- pressed it: ' ; “These banks are intended to give those whose hearts are with . us, but whose means will not per-' mit them to do more, an oppor- tunity to give what they feel they ean afford, in any amount from 25 cents to $5. : “It is probable that this meth- od never has been employed in a national political campaign, and we are trying it out.-hecause of the thousands of letters we have received asking if we will accept a small contribution toward Pres- ident Wilson’s re-election. “The re-election of President Wilson is the people’s fight, and’ we want them to help in this cam- paign.”’ Business is Good. Frem—new—until the—first—of- December we will oil your har- ness for 50e and 75e per set and after that date we will be com- pelled to charge 75¢ and $1.00 on account of the advance in the price of neats foot oil. Bring in your harness ‘now and have them repaired and oiled. 51-1t WeMott & Major. Your Wife Can Use It. Tf you are away from home and one of your horses takes the colic your wife ean treat him if she has Farris’ Colie Remedy in the house. Tt is easy to use. Just drop it on the horse’s tongue and in thirty minutes he is relieved. Get it to- day. You may need it tomorrow. C. C. Rhodes Pharmacy, . 58-1m O. K. M. Butler, Mo. Business is Good. Have the glass put in your auto curtains before cold weather, 51-1t WeMott & Major. Even the most procrastinating man on earth can lower himself into a dining room chair right on the dot. . Business is Good. Mr. Auto Owner, don’t freeze but call at WeMott & Major’s and get a robe. 3 51-1t Chicago has 20,702 Y.'M. C. A. members, and yet it took about forty years to screw down that Sunday lid. LODGE DIRECTORY. Woodmen of The Werld—Maple Camp meets at the call of the Sov- erign Commander. ss Marmaduke meets at the Confederate Veterans duke Camp, No. 615, call of the commander. G. A. R.—Bates Post, No. 58, meets at the City Hall on the first Satur- day in each month at 3 p. m. American Yeoman Meets at the call of the Foreman in the Knights of Pythias Hall. National A: Monday night Woodman Hall. Meets second in each month at 1. 0. 0. w. Meets Mon . Butler Bacampment Mee' seconé and fourth Tuesday in ace month at hall in Frate: Ina. A. F, and A. M—Meets first and third Satura ‘enc! at hall in preter ine. > = Medera Weedmen—Butl 7a No. 2458, meets first ‘and esi] r Thursday nights in each month at hall on south side of square. ‘i dh e ASB pric