The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 5

The Daylight Store - SAFETY FIRST! | Miss Etta Denny spent. the first !of the week visiting friends in Adrian. 1. Wolfe, of Burlington, Nan- is in the city visiting relatives and meeting old friends, Mrs. Joe 'T. Smith and Mrs, Will Have you asked our prices on sweaters, Black & Arnold. Mrs, Sallie Lutzenhiser, of Kan- sits City, who has heen visiting at the home of her brother, Chas. Ewin, left the first of the week for Spruce where she will visit her The Good Clothes Store : At this time when prices of almost everything are soaring skyward lives in Butler Tuesday, it is very much to your advantage to trade with a Reliable One-Priced Mos. J. HL Stone is spending Store, that selis Known Brands and Standard Lines of Goods to all alike. the week at the home of her son, Hart Schaffner €é» Marx Clothes Waik-Over Shoes, Manhattan and Monarch ' : Shirts and Finck’s Overalls. _ Selby’s Shoes for Women American Clo. House Mrs. George Welliver, of South | Bend, Indiana, is in the city visit-! ing at the home of her brother, | | Len Swartz. | Keep coming in, Black & Arn- old. Uriah a Butler v Ayres, of Rich Hill, was vy Monday, ss May Lutsenhizer, who has | been visiting relatives in this city, | has returned to her home in Kan-} : | Sheriff Johnson was a business Visitor to Wich Hill Monday. Dr, J. W. Choate isin the north | sas City. part of the state on a business , trip. Mrs. J. M. Christy, who has been [visiting her daughter, Mrs, G. CG. Julius Levy and. R. W. Vail; Gilkerson, in Chicago, has re-! were Kansas City visitors Sun-| tuned home. day. | c | : * Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Atchison i and son, Mrs. Forrest Kerrens spent sev- Belafield, of Deepwater, Peay . . . . visiting relatives. shopping trip. We are going after you for a new suit and overcoat this fall, city Monday from his hoine af Black & Arnold. Casper, Wyoming, by the serious MiSATH Mie AToiO. Gh aIelicbID; iTness of his wite who has been Gothic ily. dw enh spending some. time here at the Chas. Radford, and other relatives in and near Butler. Leon Mathews, the genial edit- ov of the Rich Hill Luterprise, was in the city Saturday and made this office a fraternal call, J.D. Eckert returned Saturday from El Dorado Springs, where he had been called by the serious ill tla Bekort home of her parents, Mi, and Mrs, Green Walton, The first number of the Lyceum course, the Harmony Glee Club, was given Friday night. ‘Mie Har- mony club consists of four young who gave a very pleasing en- tertainment of songs, readings and instrmmental numbers, Porey Tyler, whois employed at HE ’ Mrs, BE. N. Chastain left the last by the M & To railway 3 sons, Kansas, spent a few days in Joe P. Reeder was called to this, ; . ance Sunlace two miles north of town, Mills, of Foster, were visiting rel- Dr. W. HL Hiawatha, Kansas. Stone, at Ivan Reeder. returned to his home in’ Oklahoma City, Okla- Homa, Tuesday after a visit to relatives in this city. Mes, Reed-| er will remain for a longer visit. | | Rd Grout, the accomodating | driver of the Wells Fargo express | Wagon in this city is taking a v cation, Tle and Mas, Grout are Visiting relatives in Kansas City. | i G.E, Cable went 10 Kansas Ciry Means Ray, of Jefferson City, one of the most active young Dem- ocrats in the state spent: Wednes- day in Butler on business connect- here Wednesday, October held 25th. The Keystone Triangle pictures, with such artists as Roscoe ** Fat- ty’? Arbuekle, Mable Normand, Mack Swain, Mord Sterling and “Hogan”? are admitted to be the best comedies that are now being produced and they can be seen at the Star Theater in this city every Friday and) Saturday — for five cents and besides you see a vig show-of Sivst class reels he- 'Pesday to buy goods for his store, Mus. Cable aecompanicd | him as fe Adrian where she! stopped off to visit her sister, Mus. | Lyon Tonlouse Geese Fine fullblood- ed Toulouse geese, also some Rhode island Red pullets, at my Mrs. Helhts JS. Adains, Phone 4-58 R. BLD. No. + A. JI. Culver, Mrs, Glenn i rd, Mrs. Clarence Bolin and Mrs. C. E. Griffin went up to ‘Adrian Monday where they at tended a district meeting of the Danehters of Rebekah, 10.0. 8. lodge, wevoy Chambers, who lias been) visiting frdends and relatives near | Butler for the past two weeks, | will return to bis home at Gillett, | nbhers wilh rena longer visit. Wyoming, the last of this weel. | sides, = Leslie Choate, a member of Company B, Second Regiment, who has heen in this city for the ast three weeks on a furlough, received a telegram Wednesday from his superior officer direct- ing him to report to his company at Laredo Saturday, October 22. vweslie was rather hoping that he would not have to go, baek, but in response to the telegram he left for Laredo that Mieht, The Way of the World’ is the tifle of the Red Feather fea- ture picture to he shown at the Kleetvie Theatre next Monday at- fernoon and night. Beatrice Mar. ley is in love with a mah who is addicted to drink, She refuses to marey him until she had spent & year in She to Nirope. goes Entrope and ineets a society rake Who falls in love with her and 7 T Wes rete sires 5 i Klectric and see how it turns out. ‘ae W. E. Lampton attended at Che - and Kdward Adams, of ot the week for Chicago to join this city the last of the week vis- é : ¥ ; me Aa ib ee ak Kan. Free Many S he ue Via (Dr. Chastain, who is, attending iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, ian ee ants aboinadoss, resis iy pa AL oe of sas City the last of the week. jday en route to Kansas City on a) ost eradnate lectures in that city. 1B. Tyler, and looking after his rave no rules of warfare, UN DSS Cetin ailies, who are 2 ; 5 “business trip. | erat rua Eas tee come as a thief in the night. You)‘ covering’ the political meetings Most heaters waste half your) farm in Deepwater township. | & faci, GANG Hak BINceUTTEMTeES” Mascee@ Daamegantos mile Jaun For sale—A new made over rug should prepare to meet them at joven the state we notice the name . ‘ diets a ars a SSCS Lidl vio: CS i Ji a a si ri = r . 2. £ i: . Son) : . RAVE ANGUSETHiIt weeted polntiony ata Gulitiinotetiell Hill attended | 2%!2 feet. Price right. Mes. Jolin Voris returned the any time, Place your. insurance of KB. Ay Snider, of the St. Louis ‘ : 4 Been ‘ laine iaudleeeich Hill my atac’ yall il dt E. K. Wolfe, last of the week from a visit to) with Choate & Fulbright an old) Republie. Alex is the son of Mr. Bruce Black came down from! ryan MAGNE reflilt aie acl Phone 289, her son, John Cooper, at Allen-, and reliable agency with sixteen and Mrs. Edo Snider, of Joplin Kansas City Sunday to attend the | BO ute w rc Pee : pc “town, Pennsylvania. John has a/ of the leading old line companies, | and is a former Butler hoy, He Hupp funeral and visit home; John W. Coleman, of the Den-! r. and Mrs. Harry Allen, of | ine position in a big munitions, having a total capital stock of] gained his first newspaper experi- | Maysburg, passed through ths) yanufacturing plant, where he is over $30,000,000,00. 51-t£} ence in this city. where he has | ton-Coleman Loan and Title Com- | pany, left Monday for St. Louis 'on a business trip, folks. Black & Arnold Clothing Co, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Hupp, who were called to this city by the ill- Hupp’s| ness and death of Mr. ‘ean ticket in the southern part of ¥ r V ee / ave returned | hi Mi ii father, WH Hupp; live vetutied the state, returned Tuesday, He to Kansas City. ; : had so good a time down -there| Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold. | that he almost forgot polities, W. 0. Atkeson, who has been 'inaking speeches for the republi- | HOW IS YOUR | Can Goods Stock? Better look over your stock and buy what you need for the winter now. You will save from one-third to one-half by buying what can goods you need, now, to run you this winter. Just to show you, Can Corn has advanced 55%; Can Kraut has advanced 45%; Can Tomatoes have advanced 40%, and so on. There never was such atime in the history of the grocery business that markets were so uncertain. Can Corn is sure to bring 15c straight before spring; Can Tomatoes, Kraut, Peas, Sweet Potatoes and nearly everythingthe same. Just impossible to buy at any price. 3, On the Account of the Fluctuation of the Market We Will Not Quote Any Prices Until : the Market Settles You may or may not think this is advertising talk but time will tell Take Our Advice and Protect Yourself Just Unloaded a Car of Aristos Flour and Feed if you want the best, get a sack of Aristos Flour Hill to visi other relatives, County Treasurer J. H. Stone, Recorder of Deeds Chas. Fortune, Sam W. Davis and John W.Cole- man took in the big Democratic rally at Nevada Friday. Born, Fri Mr. and M city, a son, The father, who is a non-commissioned officer, is with Co. B. on the Mexican border. High Art suits, Black & Arnold. crs. “Town of ©, J. Radford returned Satiur- day from a trip through Western Kansas. Mr. Radford went did not find anything that suited him. out; there with a view to locating but! 1 from head to foot at last year’s, October 13, to! that fe stood the operation . Lee Bright, of thistand is getting along first class, | { y Saturday en route to Rich) foreman of one of thy depart. their parents and ‘ments, Geo. W. Ruble, of the western part of the county, was taken to Kansas City Saturday where he entered a hospital and underwent a serious surgical operation, His many. friends will be glad to learn well All around ‘*trouble” struction telephone man for small exchange, 250 subsevib- OO, Salary $60 per month, Steady position to satisfactory man. Coon Bros., Telephone Co, Rantoul, Hlinois. 1-It Bring in the boy and outfit him g ) prices, Black & Arnold. and con-, wanted | Joe Reeder, who came in- last iweek from Casper City, Wyoming, tsays that a few days before he jleft there Ed Blevins, better {known as ‘York’? blew into that | town. Blevins told) Mr. Reeder ithat he had made a couple of | trips to Europe on cattle boats in ‘the last year. ‘*York’* was a well Hknown character around Butler several vears agos i The home of J. M. Miller, of 'Nyhart, was entirely destroyed by fire Thursday morning of last sveek. Some strange noise awak- |} ened My. Miller about 3:80 07¢loek | cand he found the entire house in flames, By the time he roused the | rest of the family it was too late | ‘to save any of the household: at- fects, and everything was burned, The entire family had a narrow eo Mrs. E. M. Hosmer, who has | am iba i hascape from being burned — to heen spending the last month vis-| Williard) Wolfe Hardinger, the alae. Oui THIGH Ube Glee 13 vinfant son of Mr, and) Mrs. Lee yiknown, Phere was no. insur Jiting at the home of Miss Francis Willard, near this ‘city, — left Wednesday for her home in Chi- cago. In the absence of Rey, Talbert, who is attending a convention of Christian churches at Des Moines, lowa, H. 0. Maxey filled the pul-j pit at the Christian church Sun- Hardinger, of Charlotte township, died at the home of its parents, | Saturday, October 14.) Funeral afternoon at the Virginia Chris: tian church by Rev. crogys, of this vity. Fraak and W, W. Cheverton, of Ceorge | janee. | Kirst Sergeant Win. Petty, who j services were conducted Saturday ‘has been serving with Company B in border, returned Sergeant Petty fon the Mey home Saturday. said that he'stayed as long as ‘there was any prospect of real soldiering, but that) things had inany friends who will be glad to learn that he is suceceding in his chosen profession, — For the dast two years he has been attending the School of Journalism at the Missouri University and doing newspaper work during his vaca- tions, Wallace-Belford. Mr. and Mis. (. A, Wallace, of Charlotte township, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bula, to’ Mr. E.R. Belford, of Wichita, Kansas, whieh occurred Saturday October. 7, The happy young couple are at home at the Pacific hotel, Wieh Wansas. Elks Smoker. The Butler lodge of Elks gave a smoker at their club rooms in the American building Tuesday evening, and as is usually the case when the Elks have an entertain- nent, a royal time was had. One candidate was initiated into” the order, Cattle ed with the big tent meeting to be’ Rich ill, received a letter from | ' England Monday morning which of ae hy | Rigghetaa cee | announced the death of their fath- | : Vag ated ; er, Rev. Win, Cheverton, farmer | ta pagel Agee een o sand Methodist preacher in the Isle | SP ig a “nen | the advanced age of 96 years says | day night, quicted down on the border, so that there was nothing but camp duty, which was mighty monot- onous, so he applied) for a dis- charge which Was granted. He reports the Butler boys as getting For Sale I have over 2500 head HARDWARE Axes, Saws, Stove Pipe, Stove Boards, Stove Oil Cloth Rugs, Oil Cloth Binding, Coal Buckets, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Am- munition, Oil Cook Stoves, Oil Heating Stoves, in fact anything you want in Hardware. Ford Automobile As you like it we will deliver one this fall or take your or- der and deliver it next spring. Don't wait until youare just ready to run it out but buy it now and we will have it ready for you when you want it. Don’t pass this opportunity by but come in and Jet us‘*show you Norfleet 4 Ream “The Only Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store Weot Sse feng = BUTLER, MO. friends. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armstrong and Mrs. J. E. Thompson motored down to Nevada Friday and spent the day with Capt. J. E. Thomp-' City last week Betty Jane Aycock son at Camp Clark. . Isaae Landers arrived in this sity Monday from Sioux City, Towa, and will spend the winter with Yelatives near here. Mr. Landers was a former resident of Butler, having left here about Testi 1881, W. T. Lampkin, of Ontario, Ove- gon, who has been spending the last six weeks visiting relatives in the east part of the county, was in the city Monday visiting Mrs. V. L. Johnson. He left that even- ing for Oregon. W.C. Mabray, of Doniphan, Missouri, was in the city Monday. Mr. Mabray’s business takes him to all parts of the state and he Says that he finds indications of an increased democratic majority wherever he goes. the Rich Hill Review. Slickers, rain coats, coats, rain hats, Black & Arnold, At a baby show held in Kansas ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Ayeoek, scored the remarkable | high average of 99.9 per cent per- fect physically.. The rules of the contest held that least one parent must be an alumnus of a college. Mrs. Aycock was formerly Miss Shaffer, of this city. Try a pair of our heavy overalls same price $1. Black & Arnold. _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazel and daughter arrived in the city from Illinois Saturday and will spend the winter in this city at the home of Mrs. Hazel'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Scribner, who moved here recently and purchased the Burgess home on Pine and Ful- ton streets. In the spring Mr. and Mrs. Hazel will move onto the Chambers place just west of town. Steteon hats, Black & Arnold. rubber | along fine and making an enviable ,record as soldiers, but they are pall anxious to come home. | About a month ago L. Cassity, i who lives a few iiles southeast ‘of town missed one of the hogs | that he was fattening for his win- | ter supply of meat. He searched |the farm over, but no hog could ibe found. He notified his neigh- jbors that he had lost_a porker }and they helped him in the hunt, but still no hog and he gave it }up as lost for good. One day, last ; week as he was going through one of the lots near the barn he no- ‘ticed that some rails that covered jan old well were broken, and look- jing in the avell he found his miss- ing hog, still alive. After being {taken from the well the hog seemed unable to eat solid food for a day or so, but soon its ap- petite came back and now it is | trying to eat enough to make up | for lost time. When the hog fell in the well Mr. Cassity estimates that it weighed 150 pounds. When taken out 23 days later, it weighed but little over 50 pounds. of High Grade Pan Handle Stock Cattle For sale.. From calves to 3-year-old Steers and Heifers. Will sell to respons- ible parties on six month’s time, with reasonable payment. Write Me What You Want Clyde N, McFarland P. O. Box 1282 Amarillo, Texas *