The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 21, 1916, Page 3

Candy. Candy Kisses Peanut Butter Krisps Vanilla Fudge _ Tri Colored Cream Fudge Peanut Frippe Wild Cherry Drops Fancy Specialties Oriental Jelly Peanut Wafers Hand Dipped Coco Bon Bons Delux Creams Marble Fudge NUTS Shelled Pecans. Figs, Dates, Mince Orange Marmalade. Cocoa Squares, Vanilla Flavor Cocoa Squares, Strawberry Flavor Cocoa Squares, Chocolate Flavor } : Seeded Ra died Citron, Candied Lemon Peel. LAST CALIT.FOR | CHRISTMAS CANDY E'or One and All Come early before our assortment is broken. No Christmas complete without candy. Hard Candy, Soft Candy, Chocolate Candy, Xmas Candy, Stick Maple Walnuts Mint Pillows Hoarhound Squares Beauty Caramels Crimped Ribbon Candy Brilliant Hard Mixed - Neap Caramels Butter Corn Kernels Snow Top Caramels Cream Corn Cobs Chocolate Kids Neap Caramels Fancy Butter Mixed Burnt Peanuts. White Marshmallows Chocolate BonBons, ' ib boxes, 1 ib boxes and 5ib boxes. 500 ths Choc. olate Candy, any kind you can think of, ranging from 17 1-2c to 30c Ib. good, some the finest made. ish Wa Toasted Marshmallows Cocoa Butter Cups Assorted O & L Budds Assorted Balls Mint Cream Wafers Winter Green Wafers Peanut Butter Kisses Jelly Beans . Assorted Imperials Assorted Fruit Tablets Cream Kisses Cream Whirls Fancy Taffy . Assorted Fruit Marmalade Butter Walnuts - Assorted Stick Candy All Peanuts, roasted; Peanuts, raw; English Walnuts; Brazil Nuts; Filberts; Almonds; Shelled Engl: Inuts; Shelled Almonds; SPECIALS FOR X-MAS Meat, Monarch, F. We have any flavor you want and 3 packages 25c They don’t cost much—See us now. armhouse and Heinz Brands. sine Currents, Candied Orange Peel, Can- ‘Jello Has Gone Up 30c Dozen ‘Nyhart Sunbeams. Ah, here we are, bigger, better and brighter than ever. (Reads like a circus poster don’t it?) It is a mystery: to me how this stuff gets by‘the W. B., only way I can figure it out is this—I am in ar: rears for several years on my subscription and the editor said he would let me ‘‘work it;out,’’ Of course it is rough on the pub- liebut it is the life saving stunt for “‘Jim.’’ Nuff, then T’ll quit instanter, At last a voice from the ““wilderness.’’ The report comes from Camp Patterson that several turkeys have been killed, some “pet coons’’ captured and one rdeer badly —_‘‘seared’”” and wounded. Dr, Patterson shot the deer and only for the lateness of the hour and fear of getting lost prevented him securing the meat. They also report wolves plentiful and ‘‘unafraid,’? They chase the dogs in at night and T opine that the hiuiters sit pretty close to the fire for the same reason that the dogs run—viz, that they, too, are a trifle “skeered.’’ J. F. Ahifeld sold some old corn to R, B. Morrison last week for one dollar per bushel. This is a large prive zut the corn was of good quality and easily worth the difference in price of this year’s crop and that of last sea- son, Quite a few changes will take place in Peaceful Valley when moving time comes next spring and we will lose some good peo- ple. Some will quit farming and vo to the cities, others will go out west 44 ory a new country, We shall miss them, but our hest wishes will follow them. J. F. Kern, who owns a big farm in the bottoms southeast of Nvhart. is one of the lueky ones his fall He sold his corn cron “tehowleid'’s stalk gua tha thirds. George Butler Don’t Put Off Caring For That Cough If you do, serious complications are apt to arise and the result will mcan a great deal of expense and incon- venience. The sensible treatment is Pensher White Pine and Spruce Balsam a of healing ingredients recognized by profession as the best for the treatment a combinat: the medic: of vouglis. Peuslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam acts promptly and assures a permanent reliel, while most cough syrups mercly quiet the cough. ; Penslar White Pine and Spruce Balsam is sold in two + sizes, either plain or mentholated, and only at Penslar — 25c and 50c oy fi J. A. TRIMBLE, Druggi Fraternal Inn Building BUTLER, MO. ‘ j shepherd’s coat and left it for; ON THE WING. the Little Lord, another left his! : Pen ere got his new left a young lamb, the dearest !ouse done the last of the week y Phe wid is moving in, i and youngest of his flock. ps lesson I think is this, they gave The stork had a busy day Sat-- “all they had to give”? and I urday in the west part of the think the ‘Great Shepherd”? county, It left a daughter at the Nothing Better for X-Mas Presents than Silverware We have a complete stock of 1847 and Community Silverware. Our time is yours. Come:in and see. Will be glad to show you. The Best X-mas Present is a Nice, New Ford NORFLEET & REAM Pleasant Gap. A large crowd attended the Bible lecture at Orchard Grove last Saturday night. Bro. Hood showed Bible pictures. With the lecture, which was very interest- ing. oN z W. A. ‘Leeper is “cutting wood to use the buzz saw on. R. B. Campbell has’ completed the addition of his house. It looks fine. If he keeps on he will bave a pretty fine place. Zelvie Nafus was pretty badly surprised last week. He shot at a rabbit and by gam, he hit it. Hum’ Dinger thinks Santa Claus can use his sled Xmas if this snow stays on. ? B..M. Wix took a car load of rabbits to Appleton City Satur- day. Ford car. . Wood, wood. If everybody in the world burned it like the Pleasant Gapites it would take as many axes as it takes 22 shells. ‘W..A. Leeper was sick with a cold and lagrippe the first of the week. Henry Bollweg butchered hogs Tuesday. Christmas Furniture ‘Rockers, Dressers, Hoosier Cabinets, Bed Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Cedar Chests, Medicine Cabinets and many other articles we have will make excellent presents We also have hundreds of articles in our ‘EXardware Line that will make useful gifts. Don’t fail to call at our store and we will aid you in _ your Christraas Shopping. * Joe Wix, John Pharis, Harry Padley all sawed wood Tuesday and Wednesday. W. A. Leeper hauled a load of hard coal from Rich Hill Monday. Earl Leeper got to his farther- est pile of wood to saw Monday and started toward home with his machine. : E. E. Morilla delivered a few loads: of hogs Monday. Henry Bollweg was a business caller in Pleasant Gap Monday. He bought a can of baking pow: ders. Mrs. Fannie Smith, .who has been in Montana, returned .,home a few days ago. . Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wix, Mrs. Burkhart and family, Viola Park, Albert Durst, Willie Kauffman, spent Wednesday evening with Carl Witte and family. Mr. A. M. Kipf from Rich Hill spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kipf. Preaching at the Pleasant Gap church the 4th Sunday by Bro. Keele. Sunday morning and Sunday evening. Everybody in- vited. : HUM DINGER. i | died Saturday night. Foster News. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. Bee Jennings and two daughters arrived here Thursday ‘from Ft. Lupton, Colorado, for a visit with friends and relatives. | Mrs. E. H. Casebolt, of Kirks- ville, Mo., came here Saturday fo» uw few weeks visit with relatives and friends. Will Arbogast of Colorado, has eome to spend the winter here with his brother, Howard Arbo- gast. -Rev. Wright, of Rich Hill, filled his appointment here Sat- urday night and Sunday morn- ing. On account of having to preach a funeral in the evening, it was impossible for him to get back in time to preach Sunday night. . 2 Mr. Griffin, of Rich Hill, was here Tuesday morning looking after his interest in the coal busi- ness, Coal business is lively here Dut it seems impossible for the operators to fill the demand. Same is now selling as high as $3.50 a ton, on track. Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphrey and family left for Bolin, Mo., where they will make their future home. Joe Roberts and family moved into their house Monday. News reached here by wire from Butler that J, W. Darby had butchered a hog. That sounds good but no doubt it will taste better than it sounds. Obituary. John Standish, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob- Standish, He was 18 years-old and has been afflicted ever since he was 6 years old. During all of his illness he was very patient and bore his suffer- ing till the death angel came and took him away to the home where there is no more suffering. He has often prayed that God would take him home and that prayer was answered. When friends j ‘*Mama, thank them for me after preached his funeral at Methodist church Sunday even- ing. The remains were laid to rest in Independence cemetery., a on ber we extend to our heartfe! ey came to see him and they showed him their kindness he would say, TI am gone.’’ Rev. Ocletree of Hume the To the loving mother, father, = r atthe field at 90c¢ per bushel. Had quite a good yield of good quality, only Tor the overflow, These bottom farms are hard to heat. F Tf a hen and a half lays an egg and a half in a day and a half— oh, well, what's the use—no one ean answer it anyway. Eggs are not too high to eat if you want them—and? can get them. Many things are necessary to he a good newspaper correspond- ent. Many things to learn and “several’’ things not to he done. A good example is the best teach- er and the best way to learn to write bright, interesting news is to “‘read’’ them. But most gen- erally it requires ‘‘natural abil- ity’? to write anything worth while. Me? Oh, its, hard work for me. But it seems its easy for the ‘‘rest of em’’. But, are they interesting? i If you have friends, real friends, good, true friends, and you feel that their friendship means much to you, for goodness sake tell them so. They would appreciate such an’ expression from you now and here more than the 30 or-40 cents worth of flowers you will put on their grave and_ sprinkle profusely with tears of regret—after they are gone. When I started out in life I was undecided whether I would fooked not so much on the gift as/ the spirit of giving, and J think, Hedger, a ie tr ule home. of Mr. that he prized these lowly. gifts and Mrs. Vane Walker and also of the poor shepherds for more}! girl at the home of Mr. and than the costly gifts of the wise | 1's. Lonzo Bright. ae men. So at this Xmas time if}. They are having big times at you don’t receive the gift you ; the meetings of the literary socie-” 2 + 4) ty at the Crooks school house ev- want most just remember that it ee ed 4 is not so much the gift as it is the| °'Y Friday night. Next Friday giver and that the gift though | Night the subject will be. ‘‘Re- poor and mean may carry with it|S¢lved, That our women should a wealth of love and affection | b#ve Equal Suffrage.” Affirm- worth more than gold to you, |#!ve., Floyd Terry, 1. Lockridge, Anyway, its a beautiful-thought, | 474 Ralph Hughes; negative Har- ‘lon’t you think so? ry Henderson, Grant Garner and SUNNY gi. | (uy Harbaugt ‘eercri tiie ae |__ The officers are president, W. Mulberry and Western Bates. | H. Durst; vice president, Frank (moo late for liat aveste) Hedger; secretary, Elsie Dawson; assistant secretary, Leona Hedg- er; treasurer, W. HI. Durst; edit- or, Fred Garner; editress, Anna Porter. There is something like $5.35 in the treasury, whieh is ample to pay the running ex- penses of the society. : en 7 Messrs. George R. Bohlken and Fred McCall, Abe ' Zinn, Roy Claude Cooper made a business! EO George Lockard, Arthur : 2 ‘ "| Browning and Douglass Brown- trip to Butler Wednesday. ls ra is vwwac ani}.(408 have all moved to Foster to Wilt Arnold of Butler was call- work in the coal mines. ing in this section Tuesday. -) : : ; Jake Behrnes of Sterling, Neb., gone sha ae his 1 wi and Mrs, Miller of Lodge Pole,|;, aaa ene Neb., who were visiting at the R. ( vs saiiea : : Mr. Willey, of near Amoret, fell Bohlken home took the early | ort a lond of baled hay one day The ladies of the Mulberry Aid! Society had a surprise on Mrs, D.| L. Clark Wednesday about the} noon hour, They went in armed | with baskets filled with good things to eat and all had a royal} good time. house will move: morning train for their homes, Wananga: aia ca Myrtle Welton and Jennie E. at the Christian Church en % oH Satur- Porter and daughter, Elizabeth, hay niEhe be president of the United States or a plain millionaire and because of said indecision I am ‘‘neith- er.’? But I have made up my mind to accomplish one thing and will bend all my failing en- ergy to that end, viz: to accum- ulate enough filthy luere so that when the ‘‘alarm” ‘clock shoots off at 5 a. m., T can crawl out of bed, throw the darned thing through a $50.00 plate glass front and go back and finish my snooze and Ict the hired man ‘fopen up and sweep ont’’ the shop. : After all I think things pretty evenly balanced in this old world. High eost of living learns us to ~ practice - economy. True, we may not have all the things we want, but do we really ‘need’? the things we feel we want. Again, gasoline has gone up but the ‘‘joy riding’’ season is over: So you sce all things ad- are ays of “‘sunshine’’ bringing. Xmas week, yes? And all the papers are full of timely hints on Xmas giving. There is a beauti- ful legend of the wise men and the shepherds. -They arrived at the stable in Bethlehem at the same time. The wise men brought costly gifts, brought none and were grieved. Y. |So one of them took off his rough/tend, — OCTET SRS Sy the poor shepherds Sunday school will be held each Sunday in. the Society’s. new church, corner of Ft. Scott and Delaware streets. were sight seeing and shopping i . rasan Kangas Ose Garias pping in| John Howe, of Kansas City, is b UN Je “siti ‘ » Sageser and Cooper will have | ee ne Sere e a big closing out sale Dec. 19. EEC ase enanky (U0. lowa J. G; Rauscher and family were | 0" Jy last week on a visit to visitors at J. II. Leiners Sunday. | 1 eee an : Harry Porter came in home; tank Pe, ge ti business from Bedford, Towa, Sunday | W B Sig i Ve a Went inv morning. He reports an 80 acre SHEN ue sh i na ee MS field of corn averaging 92 buah.| teturnec from a business trip to els per nore gan ee Garden City, Kansas, Aas Street, yi ihe haat John Lanning bought a fine ; * colt from Homer Bartlett, who shucking corn at Nugent, Towa . wy ; "Heft the last of the week for Ne- a o e S ay r 5. : UK ee tnday morning braska to look for a location. The Misses Anna Dykman_ and | Tfomer Bartlett's children, are Nene Emmanualson, who haves own Withidie monsles J been visiting with Yelatives for! Trae C pe the past two months, Jeft Mon- BURY SUE WBS | skeen out i ilooking for an Xmas tree last day for their homes at pant cape vi Pole, Nebraska. : John Dykman esme home from Kansas City Friday morning, | 77, isons 5 . . where he has been serving as a vat Sls for a span of ponies. juror in the Federal Court. Fee d Terry came home from Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fail and/ owa to visit his mother, Mrs. daughter, Doris, 6f Butler were | Grant earner : Saturday and Sunday visitors at Lodge | , : : inks }Sunday, also for a hitching place. Elder Pfost filled. his regular appointment at Virginia Sunday. Bunt Diekison from down on just themselves if we are patient uh ‘|the river, visited with Charley and sunny. the Claude Morwood home. i Hockad T a heey If any word that I can speak| C. L. Cooper and family were | °'°°**G0" Magny. ; will make some burden lighter, if he s at Frank Hennon’s Sun fae es: any song that I may sing will}day. | | par He saa pathway brikhter,} Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry French of | Froze an Ear. then let me quickly speak the|‘he Virginia neighborhood were! 4x Gol. (C.-E. Robbins was word or lift my voice in singing,|callers at ye pencil pusher’s| turning from Ft. Scott. Kansas, and into some poor lonely life be] Wednesday. where he had cried a sale one day : RAMBLER. Christian Séience Services. Christian Science Services and last week, he had the misfortune to freeze one of his ears. He had on a fur overcoat and on the trip down he got some snow on the collar,and when he got to his des- tination he hung the coat up by the fire and.the snow melted, leaving the collar wet and when he arrived home “that-— night he found that the ear on that side was badly frosted. HSE S Subject, ‘‘Christ -Jesus.’’ All are cordially invited to at-