The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 4

FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Turkish Towels, Colored Edges, 35c to 85c Art Linen, Brown or White, for Fancy Work Embroidered Gown Tops $1.00 and $1.25 Embroidered Corset Covers $1.00, $1.25 Warners Warranted Corsets $1.00 up Silk Hose 29c to $1.50 Lisle Hose 35c to 59c Munsing Underwear 50c to $3.00 Kid Gloves $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Golf Gloves 50c FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Stylish Coats and Suits Plain and Pleated Skirts Mittens 25c to 75c Fur Scarfs Shopping Bags 50c to $2.50 Fur Muffs Gate Tops for Bags 25c to 75c Serge Dresses Fancy Borettes 10c to 25c Fancy Hair Pins 50c to $1.00 Beauty Pins 10c to 25c Waist Sets 25c to 50c 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 $1.60 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 Basket Ball Shoes 75c to $3.00 Kenyon Rain Coats $3.00 to $12.00 Georgette Waists $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Waists $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 Voile Waists 98c, $1.25, $1.48 to $2.50 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 Kimona Crepes 25c¢ F Turkish Towels, Colored Embriodery, 50c, 65c FOR THE HOME 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 Brussels Rugs $13.50 to $26.00 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 FOR THE HOME FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR E and W Flannel Shirts $1.00 to $2.00 Holiday Suggestions Read over these Holiday Suggestions and then come and see them SOMETHING NEW FOR PRESENTS IS COMING IN EVERY DAY MEN ‘AND BOYS» Initial Handkerchiefs 10c, 200, 25¢ E and W Dress Shirts $1.00, $1.50 Linen Handkerchiefs 150, 25c, 35¢ H & P Dress Gloves $1.25, $1.60 Plain Cotton Handkerchiefs 5c, 10c, 15c Work Gloves 50c to $1.50 Rubber Boots $3.00 to $4.50 Automobile Gloves $1.25, $1.50 Bradley Sweaters $1.00 to $7.00 Munsing Union Suits $1.00 to $3.00 Bath Robes $3.50 Boston Garters and Arm Bands 50c Paris Garters and Arm Bands 50c Suit Cases $1.00 Beacon Falls Brand Trunks $4.50 to $12.00 to $7.50 Kenyon Rain Coats Belts 25c, 50c, 75c " Bradley Fine Wool Hunting Sweaters, Finest Boston or Paris Garters 25c in Fancy Boxes Made—Dead Grass Color, $6.50 j Silk Socks 25c, 35c, 50c Basket Ball Shoes, Beacon Falls, College Style, Lisle Socks 25c ; Suction Sole, $3.00 j Cotton Socks-10c, 15c Basket Ball Shoes 75c to $1.50 Collar and Cuff Sets 26c to 75c Collar, Cuff and Stick Pin Sets 50c to $1.50 Special Black Leather Traveling Grip $5.00 | Belts 25c, 50c, 75c FOR BABIES - Leather Collar Bags $1.50 j ‘‘Fitall’’ Traveling Sets $1.25, $1.50 Baby Blankets 50c to. 90c - | Mens Pullman Slippers in Case $1.25 Baby Quilts $1.50, $2.00 Mens Comfy Felt Slippers $1.50 Baby Bath Sets $1.00, $1.35 Packard Dress Shoes $3.50 to $5.00 Baby Sweaters and Hoods Work Shoes $3.00, $3.50 High Lace Boots $5.00 Bootees, Elastic Side, $6.00 Neckties 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Necktie and Muffler Sets $1.25, $1.50 Baby Shoes 50c Beautiful New Lace Boots just in, Black withe White Tops, Brown wit hTan Tops, with Inlaid White Tops, All Brown, All Black. The Black are from $4.00 ‘to $6.00, The Colored | 86.50 and $7.50 pair. 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 Embroidery Bes 0 Now is the time Grade Quaker Curtain Nets 26c to $1-20 yard _ Heavy Crashes 12 1-2c to 26c yard Couch Covers, Fancy Work, Etc. Baby Bootees 35c up Baby Yokes 35c Baby Coats $1.25 to $3.50 Baby Mittens 25c to $1.50 , Black Couch Covers $3.50 to $5.00 Serving Trays Mahogany, Embroidered Cloth, Under Glass, Special $1.25, Many Styles ng 0 buy muslin and sheetings The Children Love the Our Line of Holiday Handkerchiefs is made up of the daintiest styles ever shown ” Kewpie Twins Shoes - They look and feel so nice and the very best leathers are put in them. We are giving a genuine Kewpie Doll away with each pair. WALK here from 5c ER-McKIBBEN’S The Quality Store Ladies Tailored Suits Are al] reduced to $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Lot Childrens $3.00. to 75c each. Coats, Special ee aes - The Butler Weekly Times) ee « | . . ALLEN, Kal ad Mar. AOE eS eee *") ‘The Mammoth Cave Hotel, 110 ‘years old, and said ta. be the old- ‘est large resort hotel in the Unit- jed States, was burned to the transportation of — the ariny. Lrapidly through the famous old Batered at the Post Office of But-| Wooden structure that had_ shel- ler, Mo., as second-class mail matter.|lered many celebrities, on their PRICE, $1.00 PER VEAR: visit to the cave Capital punishment was abol- peemete ished in Arizona at the recent q are te can, i | tloetion. Other states who have 4 The ohseuon SL SUT Mi abolished the death penalty are UAE VAIO CATT a FS Wega Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minne- election that it will take the of- Nort altar any ficial count to determine who is wie aan 1 Bee 4 RA NeL to occupy the gubernatorial man-! ACRaNIV BEATA Wodae > sion. i e : ; : GENERAL NOTES. { j sofa, | 1 An explosion in a Russian am-; John A. Archibald, president of munition plant has caused the | the Standard Oil Company, died death of about 1,000 persons, ac-|&t his home in Tarrytown, N. Y., cording to the Overseas News| Tuesday of last week, He start- Agency, quoting the Russian | ed in the oil business as an office newspaper Rech, 'hoy, and worked himself up until ae he became the head of one of the Col. Roosevelt has canceled his; largest corporations in the world. trip to the South Sea Islands and | will join a party on a devil fish) Jolin E. Oshorne, assistant sec hunting expedition to the Carri- | retary of state, resigned Satur- bean sea, Look out for the ‘‘dis-| day and will return within a covery’ of an Island of Doubt, |ménth to his home in’ Rawlins, mae (ealittematss Wyoming, to devote himself to A car load of 6,000 live quail,| private business. lis | successor en route from Mexico to Pitts snot heen named. He was ap- burg, passed through Palestine, sinted in 1813 and with two ex- Texas, Saturday. It was said the| ceptions has hed the office long- quail will be liberated on a Pitts- | cr thantany of his predecessors. burg club’s preserve several miles | —<—$—$$<—<——— from that city. The destruction of probably - for $1,000 or so, or even direetor general of the motor! Twenty-one thousand, five hun-;to the constitution of the United British dred dollars is the price paid by | States providing for the election John von Herberg of Seattle fori , Finderne Mutual Fayne Valdves- sa, a junior yearling Holstein | ‘bull, at the sixth annual Pacific; (international exposition, The | | price paid is the highest ever giv-| ground Saturday, The fire swept/en for a single animal on the Pa- i of January \cifie coast. The bull's» mother }Wwas-the world’s champion 2-year- ‘old butter producer: , | Miss Edith Colby, a newspaper} reporter convicted of second de-j ‘gree murder for shooting A. C. | Thomas, a Thompson Falls, Mon- tana, politician, was sentenced Saturday to serve ten years in ‘the penitentiary. The | defense {contended Thomas had refused to apologize to Miss Colby for an alleged insult in an interview and , that this so preyed upon her mind | that she was not responsible for ‘her actions at the time of the ‘shooting of Thomas. | Secretaries of the members of ‘the House of Congress want their | pay raised from $1,500 to $2,000 a year. They held a meeting Fri- ‘day to devise means to pry the increase out of Congress. High ieost of living and the fact that secretaries to senators get $2,000 jand have somebody else to do a | good share of the work-are their jarguments. Heretofore it has not i been unusual for members of Con- gress to take the $1,500 allowed for a secretary and then hire one to get jalong without any, \ Britain and Germany Fix Plans i \ to Exchange Civilians, president Merchant Vessel Was Stopped in| D ec, the Atlantic by the | Mi [tracted negotiations through the GERMAN RAIDER OUT of president and vice without intervention of the elec-| 9.—After pro- London, toral college. The resolution also | Warship. “ i provides the term of the presi-, is ; ! medium of the United States ar- Londons Dee, 9—A German! rangements have been made for dent and vice president shall be hip h led i i six years from the third Tuesday | Y4"ship has sucveeded in running e Britis ang i » Nor ator tHe cleat nna the British cordon in the North of 5°, according to the report of a! ship captain who says his vessel was lveld up and examined in the| jand 700 British civilians are in- Atlantic. H The vessel is not a converted! terned in, Gemnany. Whether the merchantman, the captain said on prisoners will reach their respec- One of the most pleasant socidteHis arrival here, but a regular) tive homes depends upon the suc- events oveurred on December 8, light cruiser. cess of the. Admiralty in finding. 191f~. It was a birthday surprise |, Halifax, N. 8, Dee. 9.—Warn-|4 neutral steamer on which to on Mrs. W. G. Cumpton at the; ing of a possible German sea raid-| »mke the exchange. home of Mrs. Clara Batchelor inj ev has been-given allied shipping Preparations are being. made to break up the camps for Ger- Deepwater township. It be-| by British naval authorities here, ing her seventy-third birthday. | in addition to the continued warn-! mans on the Te of Man and those the exchange of German and Brit- ish civilian prisoners who — are more than 45 years old. About 4,000 Germans are in- terned in the United Kingdom fixing the time when terms senators and representatives shall | hegin, Birthday Surprise. The event was planned and suc-, ing concerning two fighting sub-j established for British civilian cessfully carried out. Tlie dee-! marines believed to be somewhere prisontrs in Germany. Only Gi i Bee a apoE > loft > antie | ¢ 2 Se, orations were very pretty. The! off the Atlantic Coast. The/29009 of the Germans interned colors were green, red and pink/Strictest watch against the vessel and a large boquet of American! suspected of being a raider was Beauty roses, pink and white | cing maintained today, since chrysanthemuns. Tokens of from the position where it was love from Mr, and Mrs. C, W,/ last sighted it could reach the Hedrick. In the center of the vers in this vicinity within a table was a large cake with sev-/ Guy or two. enty-three lighted candles. Those, Neval officers believe the ves- present to enjoy the happy event! sel may have mines intended to be were Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Hedrick, | Se“" off this port, the most im- in the United Kingdom expressed a desire to return to’ Germany. If the opportunity offered many would prefer to go to America, it lis said. The Second Missouri Not Coming Home. The. Missouri Field i i Artillery, and Mr. Ed Collins of Kansas | Portant on this coast to the Brit-| batteries A, of St: Louis, B, of City, T. D. Day, Mr. h navy, or to endanger the trav-} Kansas City, and C, of Independ- Johnson, Mr, and. Mrs. el lanes out of here taken by all! ence, who have heen stationed on Cumpton, Mr. and Mrs. anadian. troop ships. the border sinee last June have Cumpton, Mr. D. M. Cumpton,} Reports reached here today} been ordered home and are ex- - pected to arrive this week. So far no orders have been issued looking to the return of the Sec- ond infantry, with which the But- ler boys are serving. Mrs. Clara Batehelor and daugh-} from St. John, N. B., that follow- ter, Nena, Mr. Clarence A. Varns,! ing reports: of the sighting of a and Miss Rena Varns. ‘submarine a short distance out- One who was present. {Side the harbor Friday morning} HOM et icles Moai ‘the city ordered all lights extin- guished last night and spread the —_—— {one thousand persons working in! SS An official Berlin statement{a Russian ammunition factory | Vessels sailing Friday from says: ‘Our Flemish naval forces! was reported in the Russian news- ; New York to Europe carried 2,- friday night stopped the Dutch! paper Ryetsh, according to a/289 passengers, many returning steamer Caledonia and the Bra-| press bureau statement Saturday.|to their native lands for the zilian steamer Rio Pardo, both on| The newspaper said the explosion Christmas holidays. The St. the way to England with cotton,| was at the factory at Lasatannaya | Louis, for Liverpool, had 599 cab- and brought them into harbor.”’ jut a time when one thousand | in passengers, the largest number — ; workmen were employed, ‘‘all of! ever carried by the boat. She With Mrs. Wilson’s permission) whom evidently perished.” also carried 7,239 sacks of mail, one of the new silks has been eiv-| —— ie ‘a reeord only exceeded by the en the name of ‘‘Shadow Lawn’’) -‘California Favorite,’ grand, Lusitania, which once carried green. It is a rather pale emer-| champion steer at the Interna-‘eight thousand sacks. Robert zld with a good deal of blue in it] tional live stock show sold for $1,-, Bacon, former ambassador to and is being used in making the) 997.50 at auction in Chicago last | Franee, was a passenger, going new sport suits for Southern| week. The animal, which was the;to France to supervise the work wear. | ener of the University of Cal- | of the American Ambulance Hos- ———_—_—_—_—_——- ifornia, was bid in by the Sulli-/| pital. 1 Sir Albert H. Stanley, who is| van Packing sanetion ai Detroit, |" ’ ———— slated for a place in the new Brit-| He is a Hereford short horn and| A resolution has been intro- ish cabinet, rose from a chore boy|the price $1.75 a pound, was 25}duced in the United States sen- in the Detroit United railways} cents higher than the record mark! ate by Senator Shafroth of Col- stable to his present position as| heretofore. | orado, proposing an amendment \ Mrs, Hannah Richardson Dead. varning to nearby cities and Mrs. Hannah Richardson died| towns. The submarine’s presence at her home, on South Mechanie| was reported by three fighting street, in this city, Wednesday | vessels. ; morning, December 6, after a sev- | es Sacdeic GA eral weeks illness of pneumonia. aaa oy ta ke Club The deceased was born at Mt.! eee: ee ee ae | Jefferson, Ohio, January 10, 1842, and was united in marriage with Caleb Richardson Septem-}and where he disposed ber 14, 1860. She is survived by one son, E. E. Richardson, of Jop- lin, and Mrs. Harry Funk, of near Butler. She is also. survived by two sisters, Mrs. H. Welch, and Mrs. Aaron Duncan, of Kansas {river bottom farm, parties for $8,100. The land was owned by W. W- Ferguson and Mr. Jamison. ~ aaa | Tt is stated that the Kansas; John W.. Jamison was in Kan. | Milo Hill, jsas City Thursday on business, |Henry*Herman, JJ. A. Rains, of 272/A. 0. Calvert, W. J. Strein, acres of land, known as the Beal| A. W. Shay, four miles|Dr. J. T. Hull jnorth ef Rich Hill, to Kansas City |C. @. Weiss, Notice. We, the undersigned, forbid any hunting or tresspassing om our farms: J.C. Berry, Jno. McKissick, ‘S> V. Ehart, W. S. Chandler, N. B: Berry, “Mrs. Weddle, W. H. Simpson,* Geo. Lee, 7-3 The Deutschland Home Safe. Berlin, Dee., 10—The German " The funeral services were held| City purchasers will utilize the | commercial submarine Deutsch- Thursday afternoon at the Pres-jland as a byterian church in this city and/a fine club interment made in Oak Hill cem-| extensive etery. : 4 Hill Review. game reserve, building | land, house and make other | home improvements.—Rich | rived at noon to-day off the Weser river. completing a quick trip from the United States ar-