The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1916, Page 4

‘ss Mt /y p/ i —YNTwI SP A0_ f_ ER ZA7& Read Over These Holiday Suggestions and Then Come and See Them. Something New for Presents is Coming in Every Day For Women and Girls coe For Men and Boys ; Neckties 250, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Lisle Hose 85 ; ‘00. Necktie and Muffler Sets $1.26, $1.50 Initial Handkerchiefs 10c, 20c, 25c E and W Dress Shirts $1.00, $1.50 E and W Flannel Shirts $1.00 to $2.00 Stylish Coats and Suits Plain and Pleated Skirts t Fur Scarfs Munsing Underwear 50c to $3.00 H & P Dress Gloves $1.25, $1.50 Linen Handkerchiefs 150, 25c, 35c Fur Muffs Kid Gloves $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Work Gloves 50c to $1.50 : Plain Cotton Handkerchiefs 5c, 10c, 15c : Serge Dresses Golf Gloves 50c Automobile Gloves $1.25, $1.50 Rubber Boots $3.00 to $4.50 . an Georgette Waists $5.00 and $6.00 Mittens 25c to 75c ~ Bradley Sweaters $1.00 to $7.00 Beacon Falls Brand : Silk Waists $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 Shopping Bags 50c to $2.50 Munsing Union Suits $1.00 to $3.00 Trunks ee vrtn Voile Waists 98c, $1.25, $1.48 to $2.50 Gate Tops for Bags 25c to 75c Bath Robes $3.50 pei Mis Ae a Boston Garters and Arm Bands 50c Paris Garters and Arm Bands 50c Boston or, Paris Garters 25c in Fancy Boxes Silk Socks 25c, 35c, 50c Lisle Socks 25c¢ Cotton Socks 10c, 15c¢ Collar and Cuff Sets 25c to 75c Collar, Cuff and Stick Pin Sets 50c to $1.50 Belts 25c, 50c, 75c Leather Collar Bags $1.50 ‘‘Fitall’’ Traveling Sets $1.25, $1.50 Mens Pullman Slippers in Case $1.25, Mens Comfy Felt Slippers $1.50 Packard Dress Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 Work Shoes $3.00, $3.50 Belts 25c, 50c,. 75c . ' Bradley-Fine Wool Hunting Sweaters, Finest Made—Dead Grass Color, $6.50 : Basket Ball Shoes,.Beacon Falls, College Style, Suction Sole, $3.00 Basket Ball Shoes 75c to $1.50 Special Black Leather Traveling Grip $5.00 Fancy Borettes 10c to 25¢ Fancy Hair Pins 50c to $1.00 - Beauty Pins 10c to 25c - Waist Sets 25c to 50c apace Perfumery Sets 25c to 75c Knit Doll Sets 65c Middy Blouses $1.00 to $1.50 Bradley Sweaters $2.50 to $7.00 Bradley Skating Sets $1.25 to $2.00 Fur Fabric Caps and Scarfs $1.25 to $3.98 Knit Underskirts 65c to $1.50 {4 Comfy Felt Slippers $1.25 to $2.00 Broadcloth Collars, White, 65c to $1.50 Organdie and Voile Collars, 35c to $1.25 Silk Umbrellas $1.50 to’$5.00 Silk Petticoats $3.98 to $7.50 Cotton Petticoats 98c to $1.98 Black Satin $1.25, $1.50 Black Silks, 98c to $2.00 Silk Poplin, Double Width, $1.25 A. B. C. Silks, Washable, 50c Aledo Silks, 36 inch, 35c Striped Silks for Waists $1.00 to $2.25 Striped Silks for Skirts $1.50 to $2.25 Wool Dress Goods 65c to $2.00 Fleeced Dress Goods 15c a Kimona Crepes 25c Turkish Towels, Colored Embriodery, 50c, 65c Turkish Towels, Colored Edges, 35c to 85c Art Linen, Brown or White, for Fancy Work Embroidered Gown Tops $1.00 and $1.25 { J Embroidered Corset Covers $1.00, $1.25 Basket Ball Shoes 75c to $3.00 High Lace Boots $5.00 Baby Mittens 25c Warners Warranted Corsets $1.00 up , Kenyon Rain Coats $3.00 to $12.00 Bootees, Elastic Side, $6.00 Baby Shoes 50c to $1.50 Beautiful New Ladies Lace Boots just in, Black with White Tops, Brown with Tan Tops, Black with Inlaid White Tops, All Brown, All Black. The Black are from $4.00 to $6.00, The Colored $6.50 and $7.50 pr. ; FOR THE HOME Cotton Blankets 98c to $3.98 pair Wool Blankets $5.00 to $12.00 pair Portier Curtains $3.50 to $7.50. " Cretonnes for Comforts Yard Wide 15c Other Grades up to 65c for Curtains, Box and Couch Covers, Fancy Work, Etc. For Babies Baby Blankets 50c to 90c Baby Quilts $1.50, $2.00 Baby Bath Sets $1.00, $1.35 Baby Sweaters and Hoods Baby Bootees 35c up Baby Yokes 35c Baby Coats $1.25 to $3.50 Couch Covers $3.50 to $5.00 Serving Trays, Mahogany Embroidered Cloth, Under Gloss, Special $1.25, Many Styles . Embroidery Best Grade Outing Cloth 12 1-2c Now is the time to buy muslin and sheetings Bedroom Nets 10c to 50c Curtain Rods Brass 25c to 75c Table Linen, All Linen, $1.00 to $2.50 Mercerized Table Linen 65c to $1.50 Napkins $2.00 to $6.00 dozen Heavy Crashes 12 1-2c to 25c yard Our Line of Holiday Handkerchiefs is made up of the daintiest styles ever shown here from 5c to 75c each. - Brussels Rugs $13.50 to $25.00 Axminster Rugs $20.00 to $32.50 Velvet Rugs $22.50 to $35.00 Wizard Mop Combination $1.50 Quaker Lace Curtains $1.25 to $6.00 pair Quaker Curtain Nets 25c to $1.25 yard The Children Love the Kewpie Twins Shoes Ladies Tailored Suits Are all reduced to $15.00, $18.00, ity ion pea ae W ALKER-McKIBBEN’S $20.00. them. We are giving a genuine : The Quality store ssn, Childrens Coats, Special Kewpie Doll away with each pair. | Offers Pay for Lives. k! Ti | portation hy interstate commerce, Because he overslept: mornings — Mrs, Bessie M. Lendon, first, DECLARES COUNTRY CAN’T be y mes | i) importation’ of alcoholic! and couldn't hold a job, William wife of Jack London, declared) REMAIN LONGER EXPOSED Pes pos Seach reel] invavi eas: Van Noordwich shot and killed that she would not turn over the | TO INDUSTRIAL UNREST i) ashington, Dee, 1—The Ger- himself in Chicago Friday. He custody of her two daughters, | det submarine commander that came there from Kalamazoo. Joan and Bess London, to Mrs.| Appears Before Joint Session of! *’k the British horse ship Mar- Chitrmion IK. London, bis widow,| Congress and Reads Message | i# with the loss He six Americans us The Butler. Printed on T é | Ny ‘ editor aed Mere) Thomas ‘Thompson, a Rockville, | Indiana, grocer, evolved an efteet- ROBT. D. jive method of stopping bold’ ‘thomas H, Watson, author and) as requested in the famous writ- | —Fails to Say Anything has reported to government bandits, He suspended a large cditor, was acquitted at Augusta, ers will Mrs. London said that About High Food that he took the vessel for a trans- iscitled bottle of formaldehyde in Ga. Priday by a jury in the fed- she had been amply provided for Prices. iport. Germany has asked — the United ‘States for information of Phis safe. ‘2 ano ars thi py i" i" $ : [iis safe, When vobhe rs blew the | opal court of the charge of send-| in a property settlement made} \\islinetone Daca ceibeclaainel ‘ ; : : os = =a eee [safe pen early Saturday the} jing obscene matter through the} with her former husband year's | usitington, Vee. o—Declaring| the status of the ship aid is ready i erred a Miao ee Oise Ole ues nities Or atime t Orin enNCONhONC aysall aitenaninne tice lGiitrl Cath-jago. "The $5 bequest means | the country “cannot and should) to offer amends if the Marina was ler, Mo,, ws second-class mail matter, | “PRICE, $1.00 PER VEAR the burglars away before they had obtained anything. olié Church, Three New York Central Rail- nothing to me, TF have means to support my two daughters and} myself and we will continue to! not consent-to remain any longer! entitled to immunity. exposed to profound industrial ; ' disturbances,’ President Wilson: x conference between Count : GENERAL NOTES. | ; Liege Aree} aye aes road employees were killed Fri-} tye quietly here. Under no cir: (eppeared before a joint session of | Von Bernstorff, the German am- 4 1 ane arry THemmple traded a Fore av alter ul fibs fh any ay: a uel LESS roe F 9 i % * A t day afternoon at Gibson, Ind...) cumstances will Fever give up the Congress today and appealed for | bassador, and Secretary Lansing. 25 eteeeeetenry Soe Dk PONTO ROTA Beginning Friday $2.50 will he| the daily average pay in the Chi-| cago plants of the Arnrout, Swift and Morris companies. car for an oil lease twenty feet wide and a mile long, near Augus- ta, Kansas. The lease is on the Purcell farm, which has a 400-bar- rel well on it. Saturday the Van: when an electric *“*speeder”? they | were riding was struek by a train, The dead are: Oscar Johnson, road master; Milton Wertz, car- penter-foreman, and George Ton- | | | | custody of my two daugliters,’’ said Mrs. London. ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon to Back ' «| difficulties” ' roads and their trainmen, immediate action on his program | Germany in a communieation in ‘of “settlement and regulation of | reply to the inquiries of the Unit- between the rail-jed States has asked for any in- formation in possession of this Statement of the need of such! government that. will lead to a Mrs. Pauls Bostock. 106 Re ial Avsdale-Mavshall Oil and Gas ey, track walker, Wilson on Rail Issue. | legislation occupied the bulk of! xettloment. : Company paid Marshall and | Washington, December 2, his annual ‘message—the shortest ! old, died in Chicago December Her husband, John Bostock, died | Henple $75,000 for the lease. The Anti-Saloon League — will} | Representative Joseph G. Can-| one he has delivered. It reeom- eatin ea . call a statewide prohibition fight | . Winois wi led sage of the risions | recently, also at the age of 106, Dh Fe ue Pitlit WelMis sconce TO ee ou t non of Ilinois will support at the; mended passage of the provisions . a pice ab 6 ee piel nat we in Ohio next fall, aes to an-| coming session of Congress Presi-| included but. not acted upon in McCaughey-Stuffins, ee Pes i nouncement by J. A. White, su-| dent Wilson's recommendations | lis last special appeal. At that; Carl MeCaughey and Miss Frank J. Tardy of couldn't afford turkey, hought one anyway. He found a #150 diamond in the bird's crop He'll have turkey next) Thanks- ; giving, too, Chicago : but he | A paper published by the in- | mates of the Ohio — penitentiary “has had to suspend publication be- ! not a_ printer! There are cause there was among the convicts. several bankers, plenty of yers and doctors, and several preachers, but no printers. \ A chureh bell weighing 6005 pounds was stolen from in front? of a Methodist church in Olathe, Kan. A Kansas City policeman Saturday arrested a negro driv- | ing a motor truck Carrying the! bell as he entered a junkyard. ; ————— | Two men of Ozark, Ark. who| wagered on the recent presiden- tial clection—one on Wilson, the other on Hughes—were convicted ena charge of gaming and fined. Jubilant expressions of the win- ner of the bet were heard by the Prosecuting Attorney, who indiet- ed both bettors. Representative Webb of North Carolina, announced Saturday he will introduce one of the most sweeping prohibition measures ever proposed immediately after con, convenes. It will ‘‘pro- - aibit the manufacture, sale, trans- e )Way iron money law- ween Denmark, Sweden and Nor- is shortly to be issued in place of copper coin in! two and five ore pieces. — These coins hitherto have been made of copper, but the export of copper plates was recently stopped by! Eneland, owing, it is stated, to during the 1916) season, which the British belief that large! closed with Thanksgiving Day anantities of the copper had’ games, according to figures com- found their way into Germany, —/ piled hy” the Associated Press. / ee ‘Last vear the total was sixteen, | perintendent of the leagué in| that state. The league will sub-' mit prohibition in the form of a| proposed constitutional —amend- jinent next November. | Football claimed fifteen lives Charles Johnson, a — Kiowa) in 1914 there were fifteen deaths. County, Kansas, farmer has col-! Football officials declare that not fected the last of his election bets! a single death occurred in’ any and here is what he has gathered! game in which the players were up: Cash, $900 in amounts rang- | known to be physically as well is ing from $5 to $25, in all 55 bets;} mentally trained for the test. Not hoxes of cigars, 18 hats, twoja single life was lost, they said, ained coon dogs, and a span of | in a game where a physician’s ex- mules valned at $450. © Johnson / amination was demanded. offered an election bet to every | ST aE ‘ inan who publicly disputed his as-|_, Official statistics, published in sertion that Wilson would be, Berlin regarding sanitary condi elected, He accepted all counter offers. Hignett, said to be the ted son of Gen. Higsdon ilignett of England and Wales, and an Oxford graduate, died ‘in Chieago Friday. ing cared for by six pals in Bald- win’s ‘‘flop,’’ where he died. Hig- nett, it is believed, was disinherit- ed when he married below his sta- tion in life. He came to America and drifted down. Thursday he was found dead in bed in the free lodging of ‘‘Lucky,’’ Baldwin, evangelist. : His body is he-' i tions in the war prisoners’ camps lin Germany state there were 1,- | 663,794 prisoners in the country | August 1, 1916. In the two years of war which had then elapsed 29,297 prisoners died. Of these 6032 died from tuberculosis, 4201 from spotted fever, 6270 from | wounds and 6603 from other ill- inesses. The statistics indicate that only 10 per 1000 war pris- oners committed suicide. said the number of tuberculosis cases is decreasing, owing to the effective medical treatment and that numerous patients are able {to leave the sanitariums. f It is} for settling difficulties between railroads and their — employes. Furthermore, he believes — the Democrats and Republicans will he so nearly unanimous for these recommendations that the legisla- tion can be put through with the appropriation bills, thereby —re- moving the prospects of an extra session, *Unele Joe"* ambled into — the’ executive offices this morning to pay his usual cali of respect, for- getful that President Wilson had departed an hour before for New York. 5 “Ttake it for granted -Presi- dent Wilson will renew the ree- ommendations he made in the closing hours of the last Congress regarding the unhappy relations between railroads and some of their organized employes. In that event I shall support this program. Virtually all. Demo- erats and three-fourths of the Re- publicans will be for such legisla- tion.”’ Christian Science Services. Christian Science Services and Sunday school will be held each Sunday in the Society’s new) ehureh, corner of Ft. Scott and Delaware streets. Subject, ‘‘God the Preserver of Man.”’ All are cordially invited to at- tend. time a nation-wide strike necessi-} Blanche Stuffins, of this city sur- tated congressional action. In a late addition to his ‘ihes-| day hy quietly slipping over to sage the President urged the pas-! Yates Center, Kansas, and getting sage by the House of the vocation-' married. Miss Stuffins went to al and industrial educational | Yates Center Monday to spend a measures passed by the Senate few days with her brother, who during the last,session. lives at that place, and Mr. Me- » | Caughey went over Thursday and | they were married that afternoon ,and returned to Butler a day or so later and are now housekeep- over the Kandy Capitol Stone Not Injured. Jefferson City, Dee. 1—Ex perts informed the commissioners | 8° '# for the state capitol today the | BE ae : A ‘half moons”’ appearing in many | Kitchen, on the South side. cf the. stones in the exterior of! the new capitol will not be per-| : manent. The commissioners em-} nored. ployed Robert W. Hunt & Co., en- | Jeter Beek Fin i gincers, of St. Louis, some time; Probate Judge ©. J, Henry ago to make .an_investigation,| "turned Tuesday evening from The report states that the stains| St. Lovis, where he had attended were caused by using salt in the|® two days session of the Missou- freezing months in thedrill holes |"i Probate Judge’s Association. The case was discussed today at » | prised their friends Thanksgiving’ driven in the stone for lifting! purposes. i Buys Arkansaw Hogs. | George Witter went to Cotter, | Arkansaw, last Thuraday and | purchased two hundred native razor-back hogs. Fred expects to break one of the large ones for a riding nag, if he can get a suit- able saddie’ for the animal We will not be surprised to see Fred coming down Main street some day driving two hitched to his automobile, or better still, four-in- hand.—Merwin Sun. ‘ The Judge was elected president of the association for the next year. This is a splendid _ testi- monial .to Judge Henry's ability as a lawyer and of the esteem in which he is held by his brother ettorneys of the state. The next meeting—of the association will be held in Kansas City next Oc- tober. Notice. | ~G. L. Porter will not be respon- sible under the name of Porter & Baugher Bro. 8-1t*