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

q The Daylight Store OVERCOAT TIME IS NEAR Deffenbaugh & Son repair shoes at WeMott & Majors, South side Square. Work guaranteed. 51-1t In a new play they are advertis- ing ‘‘5,000 persons and 4,000 cos- tumes.’’ Gosh, what a drawing | card! We have moved the North Main | Circuit Court. Jessie Falloon Miller vs. Ellen M. Falloon, set off dower. Leave to amend by interlineation, Mo- tion to dise harge receiver over- ruled, Nettie Bennett vs. Frank L. Bennett, divorce. Decree as tstreet-shoe-shopto tie South side - with a pleasant call while in the . daughters, Louisa and Ada, Mr. . Copyright Hart Schaffoer & Marg And we are prepared to give cesicsagilusindsd values in the very latest styles......:.... SUITS and COATS. (MENS OR WOMENS) * $10.00 up $10. 00 to $35.00 Walk-Over Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 Stetson and Mallory Hats $3.00 to $5.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to $3.50 Monarch Shirts colors. guaranteed $1.00 American Clothing House THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Keep coming in, Black & Arn- old. L.N 1. Ludlow visited old friends | in Harrisonville § Sunday. W. I. Yates, of Urich, was a county seat visitor Monday. S. B. Hart is in Kansas City at-| tending the Royal stock show. B. F. Howe, of Amsterdam, was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Stetson hats, Black & Arnold. | 'JLS. Pierce. D. C..Chastain was in Nevada | on legal business the first of the | week. Shoes repaired at WeMott &| Majors. 51-1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude | Keele, Monday morning, October | 2nd, a fine boy. J. B. Walton, W. J. Dr. .J. W. Choate were visitors to Nevada Tuesday. | Nix and L. N. Ludlow has sold his trans- | fer business to Lewis Hill, who took charge Monday morning. | Frank Ludwick, a Kansas City attorney was in the city Monday on business before the Circuit Court. ‘Mrs. C. C. Catterlin spent a few days the first of the week in Ne- vada visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Proctor. Elliott Burke of the west part of the county favored this office || city Monday. J. E. Shutt, of Warrensburg, was in the city one day the last of the week on business and meet- ing old friends. E. E. Bean, editor of the Rich Hill Review, was in the city Tues- day and made this office a pleas- ant fraternal call. Arthur- Waddell left Sunday for Nevada where he has secured a position with the Missouri Pa- cifie as brakeman. County Clerk Frank Holland and Mrs. Holland returned Sun- day from a visit to Mr. Holland’s old home in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Norton, of Summit, spent Sunday in Cass county with their daughter, Mrs. Tim Kelly, and Mr: Kelly. Mrs. Julia A. Burk, who had a sale last week, left the last of the week for Colorado, where she ex- pects to make her home. Mrs. T. M. Bottoms left the last of the week for Bigheart, Ok- Jahoma, where she is visiting her sons, T, A. and L. A. Bottoms, Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thomas and and Mrs. C, A. Bolin and son, Ar- mand, motored to El Dorado Springs Sunday. ; Col. Sam Walls and Lee Stith of Adrian, were in the city Tues- day attending a meeting of the Bates county committee of the Jefferson. Highway. ‘Bertie’? White, general facto- tem of the White House Barber Shop, left Monday for Nevada, where he will cook for the offic2rs mess at Camp Clark. Harry Brannock, of the Walk- er-McKibben sales force went up to Kansas City Friday to consult ‘an oculist about some eye trouble that he has been having. / their annual vacation. j farm. business Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Braden re- turned to their home in Iola, Kan- sas, Friday, after a visit in this city with Mr. Braden’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Braden. | Mrs. W. H. Sherwood and little yrandson, Byron Ilerron, of Kan-! as City, arrived ‘in the city last ; | week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. | , and other relatives. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Evelyn Smiser and A. L. Rook | of the postoffice force, are taking Walter An- Smiser’s route | /derson is on Mr. gina J.C. Maxey is subbing for Mr, | year | Rook. For Sale—Cood 16 room -hotel, also 7 room house, in good rep with shady lawn. Will trade for 51-1t A. 4a Freeman, | Rhodes Pharmacy keep a full | ‘line of kodaks, auto-graphic non-| | curling films and supplies. Latest | ' magazines, soda fountains open all {the year. We never run out of | drugs. 50-2t | Miss Anna Silvers, who is at-| tending Normal school at War-' rensburg, spent a few days in this city the last of the week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. J. A.) Silvers. Oscar Stotts returned Monday; from New York, where. he had been with a car load of chickens. He stopped off on the way home at Sedalia and put in a day at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scott and two daughters, Olive and Qleta, of Eureka, Kansas, were in\ the city the last of the week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Vease Price, and Mr. Price. Ira Hart, Henry Evilsizer, Geo. Thomas and Otis Andrews, of Lone Oak, motored up to Kansas City Monday in Mr. Hart’s car to attend the Royal stock show ‘at Convention Hall. Mrs. J. F. Ludwick returned the last of the week from: Kansas City where she had been visiting her son, Frank Ludwick, who is sales manager of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company. W. M.. Campbell, formerly pres- | ident of the Farmers Bank, of Fos- ter, but now a resident of Wagon- er, Oklahoma, was in the city Tuesday visiting _relativ es and meeting old friends. -The Butler ball team, or rather parts of the Butler team and some pick up players, journeyed down to Nevada Sunday afternoon and tried to play the Nevada team. Score, Butler 0, Nevada, 12. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith mo- tored up from Coffeyville, Kan- sas, the last of the week and spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, and her mother, Mrs. John Endres. High Art suits, Black & Arnold. Mrs. Francis Brosius, a clerk in the office of E. M. Harber, inter- nal revenue collector at Kansas City, spent a few days in this city the last of the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Nor- fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baskerville and Misses Mattie and Judith Bas- kerville motored in from their home in the east part of the coun- ty and attended the picture show at the opera house Thursday after- noon. | Majors, South side Square. j rado, tives and shaking hands with his, Dr. Earl Mulkey and Gaylord! Nhe Vantrees spent. Sunday in Kansas City. Miss Lethia Delameter, Hill, spent Sunday in this with Miss Nixie McLeese. of Rich city Satisfaction guaranteed on all ishoes repaired at 51-1t Avoid chilly rooms in the morn-- sing by using Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters, They prevent colds and, sickness. - Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hemstreet left Tuesday morning for Califor- nia, whe visiting relatives. L. J. Clapp left, Wednesday for r} Tume, where he will spend a few ‘days with his daughter, Mrs. Sid | Norbury and Mr. Norbury. Mrs. L. W. Keele and daughter, | Beatrice, returned Sunday — from ; Kansas City, where they had been visiting her sister, Mrs, Whistler. A. O. Welton, who is in the lun. | Colo- her business at Kit Carson, is in the city visiting rel: old friends. Miss Helen Braden, of the coun- ‘ty clerk's office, spent a few days ‘last week visiting Mrs. Raymond ; Percival and Mr, Percival, at Cole Camp, and taking in the Fair at Sedalia. Dr. J. J. MeCann, of Warrens- burg, was in the city Friday of last week. He was looking over ithe field with a view to locating here, but concluded that Butler was plentifully supplied with good doctors. L. C. Miller, and Mr. and) M J. O. Miller and daughter, D motored down from Kansas City Sunday to visit relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller; returned to Kansas City Sunday evening. T. A. Black, My. and Mrs, Chris Black and Miss Agnes Arnold motored up to Kansas City Sun- day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hupp. Mrs. Hupp returned home with them and will spend a few days visiting in the city. - This part of the country was visited by a heavy frost. Friday | night Of last week which did aj considerable damage to eane and some other crops. “lee to a con- siderable thickness was reported by many early risers Saturday morning. O. J. Seribner returned Satur day from Sedalia, where he had spent the week in charge of an exhibit for the Indiana Silo com pany. They had an ensilage cut- ter in operation elevating silage into a 70 foot silo. It attracted quite a lot of attention. Judge C. A. Calvird and L. Shubert attended the democratic speaking at Altona Tuesday even- ing. Congressman Dickinson was the speaker and made a fine con- vinecing argument -why President Wilson should be reelected. The hall was crowded to the doors with interested listeners. Judge R. B. Campbell, John H. Stone, W. G. Dillon, James Harri- son and Judge J. W. McFadden attended a meeting of the Masonic lodge at Amsterdant Tuesday night. They made the trip in an automobile and did not make it back to Butler untit the small hours Wednesday morning. WeMott &| hey-expect-to-spend-a4 “| will ageompany him to London, county court made a visit [to the County Infirmary Tuesday morning. "They i spected the premises and found everything in | | first class condition, as was to be | expected with sucli a capable couple as Mr, and) Mrs. Marion 1 Woods in charge. | Mr. and Mrs, 1. 5. Greer, of El| Dorado Springs, came up the first | of the week to visit Mr, Greer’s | ; motored over | Friday and visited at the home of WeMott & 51-1t Deffenbaugh & Son. I.°M. Boltinghouse left Thurs- day for Reynolds, HMlinois, where he will spend a few weeks visit- | ing his old home and meeting old |, friends. \ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E, Dunean | rom Appleton City harness store at Majors._ Col. James Sharp, north of town. | Misses Mary and Prue Sharp ac- companied them home afd re- turned to Butler Sunday evening. | Hon. Jas. N. Sharp was in the city Wednesday attending the Old Settlers reunion and talking polities with the boys. The Col- one] says that he is well satisfied with the outlook for democratic success this fall, in the county, {state and nation. E. C. Harper, one of Lone-Oak’s. most ,progressive farmers, was in town Saturday attending #0 drop around to The Times of- fiee and order the best paper in the county sent to his dafighter, Miss Fay Harper, who is teaching school at Tecumseh, Oklahoma. was ad- vertised to make a speech at the leourt house Monday. He made brother, John Gre part of the county, and to attend | ‘the Old Settlers reunion. — Mr. - Greer formerly lived in this coun- | ty but removed to El Springs about four years ago. ' i A.three j barn three miles northwest of Rich ‘THM. owned by M rin the east [pis speech but only a very j turned out to hear him. iman Towner s. Lucy Kirk, } was destroyed by fire last Thurs- | day evening. No one was in the fow Congress is a high tariff ad- most of jvoeate and devoted .the Dorado pis talk to that subject. | The room residence and. Tackett, of the west part eof th Times good friend, Pierce} county was in town Wednesday and got-away from the old settlers picnic long enough to make this office an apprec iated call. Mr. house at the time and it is not! Hackett is using a crutch as the known how the fire started, but incendiarism is suspected, says the | Rie th Hill Review. There was no insurance. W.E. Walton, iB Walton, W. Black and W. Catterlin, of issouri State Bank, Wesley entan of the Peoples Bank, | Homer Duvall of the Farmers + | Bank and Arthur Duvall, of th i Duvall and Percival Trust Com- | priny attended the meeting of the j American Bankers Assoc iation in| aa City last’ week, State | W. A. Baker was in town iday the last of the week and made | \this office a pleasant call. = Mr. Baker had just shipped two gilts | ‘and one male hog from his fine {herd of big boned Poland Chinas to parties at Sweet Springs. The | Baker hogs have a reputation all lover the state as being about the _j last word in Poland Chinas. tornadoes | they You Fire, lightning and have no rules of warfare, come asia thief in the night. jany time. Place your insurance iwith Choate & F ulbright an having a total capital | over $30,000,000.00, A. L. McBride, formerly a well 51stf { known busi | but now a dent of Kansas City came down Tuesday to attend the jOld Settlers reunion, © Mr. Bride was one of the first hard- ware men in this city, having con- ducted a store for many years on the north side of the square in the building now occupied by — the Walker-MeKibben store. Roy Mooney has a letter from Kansas, who has many friennds in this city, in which he states that course in surgery, at the conelu- sion of which he will be sent to London and from there to,some base hospital on the Mr. Paige’s wite and daughter Wm. Hupp, the veteran. paint- er, is seriously sick at his home in the east part of town, and his death is expected at any time. He has been for some time a sufferer from an affection of the liver and heart, and spent last summer in Colorado in the hope that his health would be benefitted, and for.a time after his return he seemed to be much better, but re- cently he became much worse and the first of the week his daughter, Mrs. Ann (Goldsby, of Brewster, Colorado, and son, J. C. Hupp, of Kansas City were summoned and are now at his bedside. contineat. | should prepare to meet them at j Nh ‘ n old | and reliable agency with sixteen) | of the leading old line companies, | stock of | one | gram will be given besides, result of a fall he got last winter | twhich so injured his leg and hip that he has not been able to do ae walking without the crutch, Next Friday and Saturday af- jternoon and night the Star Thea- }ter will show two more of those | fine Keystone features. Friday | “Porils of the Park’? will be the attraction and Saturday °° Love Will Conquer,”* will he shqwn. /They don’t make better comedies than the Triangle Keystone and remember that the regular pro- and the price of admission will be only five cents, C.C. Catterlin, the local agent lof the Standard Oil Company, is delivering oil with a new motor} truck nowadays. The tank is di- vided into) three compartments, each of which holds one hundred _ gallons of oil or gasoline. When | filled the truck and load oe ,about 5,000 pounds. Mr, Catter- llin says that-he can) make his rounds quicker and that he finds altogether more — satisfactory | than a horse drawn truck, Harry Cooper, who has been on the border as a mechanic with Co, B, Second -Regiment, was dis- ‘charged under the dependent rel- Me- | ferent proposition, potest) eet ON Gs man of this city! ; ative ruling and has Harry says that army life is all right if there is any real sol- diering to do, but laying around | camp on the border, fighting mos- quitoes and eating sand is a dif-} He ithe boys from Butler as being in ‘good health and all hoping for an} fa well, Dr. George Paige, of Pleasanton, | g | ARE ER hes : wh TTume. he is in Chicago taking a special} early discharge and return home. Everyone has heard of digging but. whoever heard of building a well, yet that is just what the Hume Telephone says is | being done in the neighhorhood of A man in that part of the country had an old abandoned coal mine on his place that was filled with water, so he got some large tile and placed a section of it upright in the mine and filled: up around it and then placed an- other section of tile and so on un- til the mine was filled and the top | of the tile was even with the top} of the ground. at the bottom and he has as fine a well as could be wished for. Last Band Concert. The 1916 band concert ° season ended with the concert Friday night. The band gave one of their usual good concerts, but on ac- eount of the cool evening only a small crowd was on the streets. One of the best numbers on the program was a vocal solo by Miss Marguerite Snider, of Joplin, “‘The Long, Long Trail.’’ jizenship of the) Demoeratie rally and found time | Congressman Towner, of Towa, | la stand pat republican, returned | repontel The water runs in} iChas. T. Edith Webber vs. Artie Web- ber, divoree. Plaintiff awarded judgment for $40.00 as suit mon- ey, Plaintiff awarded custody of minor child. David Powell et al vs. Andrew . Powell et al, partition, Leave aes defendant insurance com- pany, to plead in 3 days. Edna E. Bridges vs, A. TL. Bridges, divorce. Dismissed. . Alice Garwood vs, 8S. Py Gar- wood, divorce, Dismiss« In the matter cf petition ‘for cit- Alphons Romey,, con- tinted, Edna Mae Arnold vs. W. D. Arnold, — divorcee. Decree as’ prayed. Plaintiff restored — to maiden name of Edna Mae Har- shaw. Nellie Ellis vs, Hosea A: Ellis, Decree as prayed, Plain- custody of minor divorcee, tiff awarded children, JN. Duke vs. J George B. Kincaid, sheriff, Motion to quash citation, Consolidated School’ Distriet, No. 2, Cass County, Mo, vs. Frank Holland, County Clerk, of Bates County, Mo., Mandamus, Contin- ued. to adjourned term, Lewis J, Clapp vs. Albert Coop- er et al, quiet title. Deeree as prayed. a J. oR. Ewing vs. L. V. Lal, partition. Decree in partition, Willis Yates, Thos. Staley and ‘b. ley appointed commissi divide land? to report as soon as i practicable, | G. W. Medlin et al vs. T. A. Me- jGrew-et al, qiiet title. Deeree as raved, Homer Duvall vs. Alfred | Moudy etal, quiet title. DP. TL. Holcomb appointed guardian ad litem for jall minor defendants. Willis If. Thompson et al vs. Effie C. Carstang et al, quiet title. | Decree as prayed. Thomas J. Sinith vs. M. Howard,. cited. Heirs of David Phillips et al, quiet title. Decree as prayed. George W. Padley ys. William Page etal, quict title. Decree as prayed, VanEKaton vs. John EB. divorce, Decree as Eliza J. VanEaton, praved. * Ella Baender et al vs. Seymour Ellis et al, partition. Decree as praved. QO. CG. Kiser, Joseph and James Coulter ap- pointed commissioners to make partition of land and report sat November adjourned term, William If. Fuller’ vs. Dovie Fuller, divoree. Decree as prayed. Ida L. Bitner vs. Jacob Bitner, divorcee, Tempor alimony al- Howed in stm of and defend- ant allowed ipanll October 25 to pay for same, In the matter of the resolutions upon the . death of Pendleton Smith, member of this bar. Com- nittee presents resolutions, which are adopted and — ordered spread upon the record, Bank of Amoret ovs.. Ben PF. Hutchins et al, Attachment. Dis- missed waiver of suit on attach- vment Qond indebtedness paid. Bank of Amoret vs. B. F. Huteh- ins et al, attachment: Indebted- paid and suit dismissed and suit on bond waived. E Edgar L. Hereford vs. Mystie Workers of the World, insurance. | Leave for defendant to plead by November 1, Jacob Biter vs. Joe Whinery, account. Leaye for defenndant to plead by November 1: : John T. St. John et al vs. Em- mett Ferguson, ejectment. Leave for defendant to plead by Novem- her 1. Noyes-Norman Shoe Co, vs. @. iW. Medlin et al, note. Judgment 66.40. Lines Musie Co, vs. Clyde mortgage, Reset for Oct. George Rook, 6, Marriage Licenses. E. T. Jennings.Clear Water, Cal., } Viola M. Parris . Adrian, Mo. | John L. Cope. ..... oie h Hill, Mo., Grace R. Osborne. ... Butler, Mo. iJ. T. Gregory Ainsterdam, Mo., Ruby Summe Amsterdam, Mo. . Altona, Mo., Altona, Mo. Grove: Latha Warnock M. E. Church, South. Regular services. This an- nouncement means a kindly invi- tation to all. Morning and even- ing sermons by the pastor. Sun- day school conducted by J. E. Smith, Superintendent. Mrs. Stanley has consented .to lead the League for us.