The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 3

Now is the time to Screen your windows and Doors, and Enclose ’ yout Porches. _ . Do it early, another week or so and the flies will be herein swarms. indow and Door Screens No one item in building misterial has been so frightfully abused. as Screen Doors and Windows. A cheap, flimsy screen will sag and lose its shape in a few months, and is an easy mark for the flies. itis net 90 with our 1 and 1-8 inch ‘thick White Pine Screen Doors and Windows North New Home. Mrs. Lewis McKibben of near Butler spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Linendoll and Mrs. Smither- Members of the school board at Lost Corner are Harve Morris, Bud Berry and Frank Miller. George Herrell of Adrian was in our vicinity Thursday writing ap insurance for the Home Insur- ance Co., of New York. The home of Mr. Starks known as the Abe Carpenter home, was destroyed by fire late Thursday afternoon. There was some Mrs. J. L. Strein met with quite an accident’Thursday while about her work. -She stepped on a piece of a broom handle and fell, break- ing her arm above the elbow, but she is getting along nicely at this ing. Milt Reeves sold a mule to Chas. Argenbright Friday. i .’ “Mrs. Milt Reeves spent. Satur- day afternoon with Mrs. Henry Ehart. ; We are very careful in selecting only the best of Screens for our trade. Our Screen Doors are Mortise,and Tenon Joint Construction, the wire is stretched tight and secure, they are covered with best Ameri- can Galvanized and Black wire. They are braced in Center and Cor- ners. They are Low im Price. Spring Hinges Our Spring Screen Door Hinges are strong and will close the door firmly and quickly.« They are one pair complete in a box, with hooks, eyes, screws and knobs, anti-friction smooth barrel. Use them on your screen doors, they will keep them closed. , Screen Paint Our Ready Prepared Screen and Door Paint will not only brighten up your old screens, but will make them last so much longer that it is really cheaper to paint them than not. Anyone can use {hls paint: it is already mixed, and all you need to apply it is one of our rushes. | LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. PHONE 18 BUTLER, MO. Miss Thelma Richmond visited Mt. Carmel News. with her mother, Mrs. Charley Dickerson,.of Foster from Satur- day unti}] Monday. Mrs. Smitherman _ returned home Sunday after spending . a week with Mrs. Linendoll. Mr. Kegerice and daughters, Misses Alta and Gladys of Spruce and Hugo Kipf, wife and children visited at Mr. Craven’s Saturday and Sunday. Milt Reeves and. wife spent Sunday at Clif Ehart’s. Mrs. James of Butler called on Mrs. John Phelps Sunday after-| Young men. this occur again. in- Grandma _ Pickett — returned home after visiting two weeks with Mrs. Ben Pickett. Oscar Craven bought 10 head of calves from Henry Ehart the first of the week. - 3 COR. . Mrs. A. L. Porter. ily near Cornland. Country Hams Wanted. -—Wanted—A limited number—of good country cured hams. In- quire this office. 22-tf visit. Hardinger. from Amoret Tuesday. that upon the delivery ‘of cream to his local . he received a nice : d 50 were present and enjoyed ise Leonard, Myrtle Memi lie and Wolfe, Mary and Hazel Lo’ -d,. Myrtle and Maggie MeCann, Nel- beside her husband, who e ; preceded “Andey ever, Burd her to the great beyond several Well, Uncle ‘Henry was too busy last week to look for any news and so we failed to appear in print. We will try and not let Mr, and Mrs. W. A. McElroy of Butler came out Friday for a few days visit with their. daugh- ters, Mrs. E. F. Burk, Mrs. Ever- ett Drysdale, Mrs. F. B. Brayton and Mrs, W. M. Hardinger. Mr. McElroy is as spry as ever and can walk farther than some of us noon. Mrs. W. E. Osborne and two children spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Simpson and fam- Francis and Hazel. Huffman spent from Friday till Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Miss Myrtle Fleming, who at- tends school in Nevada, came home-Thursday fof a few day: Mrs. Tella M. Wolfe and son, George, and daughter, Burdece, of near Virginia and Mrs. W. D. Wolfe and sister, Miss Margaré' Ford, of Kansas City spent Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. W. M. Hardinger hauled coal Everett Drysdale was reported on the complaining list Sunday. The Junior and Young Peoples classes of the Mt, Carmel Sunday. school. held an egg and weinie roast at the home of their teach- era’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Harding- er: Friday night, April 6. About very pleasant srening. To Prgeent Were. Misee ath, Jocm from the home of her son Monday jphine, Iva, Eleanor, Nadine andly,, Rey. Rowland Arbogast and gene and Laine Cox, Gladys Ms t Ford, Velva Haggard; and Maud Burk and Mesars. Howard Leonard, Virgil}: “Christian Science Services and have what they ¢ ered fun, ut we would call it nothing but right down meanness) and blew Meir horn, scaring the colts, ‘They ran north from Enterprise school jouse to Edwin Allison's, then t.. Every time the colts would low up the parties inthe -car Would do the same blowing the horn all the time. Mr. Porter fwent to Butler that. night -but H could find no trace of his colts. They were found the next day, three of them about 2 miles south of Tygard school house and the Other three about 1 1-2 miles northeast of there. Mr. and Mrs, Chess Howell of Nevada visited over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fleming and family. , UNCLE HENRY. Foster News. Messrs. Harley Imel and E. T. Turner motored to Ft. Scott, cg Thursday. 3. Cullison was a _ Butler visitor Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Marsh was a pas- senger east Wednesday, - Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cullison came down from Archie Saturday to visit relatives. | Fred Bell and wife came down from Kansas City Saturday to vis- it his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bell. \ Mrs. Fred Treasure and Mrs. Perry Jennings were shopping in Butler Friday. Amos Loyd was a business vis- itor to Butler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. lL. Bell, son and daughter, Fred Bell of Kan- sus City and Mrs. Lutie Shanks, motored to Rich Hill Monday. E. BE. Laughlin was transacting business in Butler Friday. Mrs. Anna Cain left Satiirday for a two weeks visit with rela- tives at Le Roy, Kansas. F. A. Schollar and Messrs. John Hastings, Hamp Morgan and Rob- ert Chandler motored to Ft. Scott Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. TT’. Badgett spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Arbogast. Grandpa Goodenough was tak- en suddenly ill Friday night. But is some: better at this writing. Misses Minnie Goodenough and Glenice Cobb spent Easter with relatives near Worland. Harry Martin and wife of Kan- sas City came down Saturday to visit relatives at this place. Sam Scholes left Saturday for Kansas City in answer to a sum- mons of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Scholes, of that lace. Mrs. Belle Walker and three daughters came down from the city Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Badgett. | Mrs. H. E, Arbogast and sons, | Vernie and Lawrence, visited | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IL. | S. Miller, of Worland, Monday | and Tuesday. | F. A. Schollar, jr., and family motored to Parsons, Kansas, Sun- day to spend a few days with Mrs. Schollar’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beattie. Mrs. Lutie Shanks of Carthage, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Bell. Lee Shelton was a business vis- itor to Butler Tuesday. Misses: Alice Beattie and Jetta Morehouse were shopping in But- GRANDMA McCALL DEAD. Grandma McCall.died Sunday at the home of her son, Joé Mc- Call, of diseases incident to old age. Margaret Bailey was born Dec. 12th, 1837, died April 8th, 1917. Age 79 years, 3 months and 26 days. Shé was married to Matthew MeCall Oct. 10th, 1858. To this union were born eight children, three of whom, with the husband, preceeded her to the grave, some time ago. Foneral services were . held a interment made at Salem Chapel, ‘1months ago at the age of 96-years. DINAH. _ Ohristian Science Services. Sunday school will be held each Sunday morning in the new arch_at the corner of Ft. Scott Delaware streets. ‘Bubject, ‘‘Are Sin, Disease and -Real?’’ ,jents Sunday. ness and families visited at Mr. Otis Heart’s Sunday. Christian Sunday school have again started their contest socials which are to be had once a month. The side having the most present in the month to, be entertained by the fewest in attendance. This is a large class of young boys. and girls and they are taking quite an interest in the work. Mra. Pearl Simpson is'their teacher. - They|headaches and was nervous. are to be entertained this week at} Doan’s Kidney Pills have kept me The girls in the overall factory ‘ Warrensburg are wearing over- alls, : Mrs. Lola Young’and daughter, Mabel, of Spruce vicinity, were Culver. visitors Saturday morn- ing.. { Quite a number of people from this neighborhood went to Butler Friday night to hear the concert, but as it played Thursday night, ‘they were left to take in the slows. Mrs. Bettie Tarpin visited last Sunday night at her father’s A. J. Shelton. Mr. Blueford Howard was elect- ed director at Redmond schoo} for the next term, f ; Mr. Dave White sold Albert Thompson a span of mules Thurs- Dr. Frank S. Vernon of Charles- ton has been appointed Superin- tendent of State Hospital No. 4, at Farmington, by Gov. Gardner. This is the second time Dr. Vern- on has been at thezhead of the institution. f The inspector of weights at Joplin warns housewives against buying dirty potatoes. He esti- mates that when one pays 75 cents for a peck of dirty potatoes, he pays 5 cents for common every- day dirt. ay. Messrs. Will and Roy Stover visited at Richard Keeble’s Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Guthridge and son, Roby, visited Thursday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roby Freeland. Mr. Frank Hendrix has _ pur- chased a new Ford ear. Buford Keeble’s rig was seen tied at Rocky Point school house Friday evening. We wonder if he had a longing in his heart to see Miss Callie McKee or the school teacher. Mr, and Mrs. Roby Freeland visited Sunday at Mr. Boone Brandon’s north of Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ours and baby spent Sunday at his father’s Chas. Ours. Nevah, Birdie and Berl Free- land visited Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lulu Gotheridge. Friends in this vicinity have word from Leyi Pippin and fam- ily stating they have all taken 320 aere claims, joining one another and are well pleased with Wyom- ing. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strode entertained Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Dickinson and little Walter Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Dickinson and children, George and Hazel Pearl, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ed Dickinson and daughters, Ophelia and Ometa, and Miss Hazel Rice Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Barnett and small son left Tuesday—for-their home in Parsons, Kansas, after visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Mart Howard. Howard Claunch leaves Thurs- day for the west. Congratula- tions and good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Blueford Howard and children visited with his par- Col. William T. Jenkins, editor of The Platte County Landmark, one of Missouri’s oldest weekly newspapers, died at his home in Platte City, Thursday at the age of 64; Col. Jenkins was promi- ‘nent in politics as a Democrat. The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri announces on recommendation of the facul- ty, that full credit for the present semester’s work would be allowed to students who enlist in the army or navy, and that seniors who join the navy will be given their de- gree. The curators have put at the disposal of the Government all the equipment of the labaratories that can be used for war purposes. According to dispatches from Springfield, Mo., a move is on foot to recall the mayor of that city. The principal grounds for asking the recall are alleged ne- glect of his power to enforce the laws for the preservance of public peace and the lives and property of citizens, that he retains men on the police force he knows fail and refuse to enforce the laws, that he has appointed men to the police force who had been rejected by the Civil-Service Board. ° Fifty Missouri coal mines were closed down Monday by the oper- ators as a disciplinary measure against men in the Kirksville mines who would not return to work pending the adjustment of a complaint against a foreman, The mines are in District 25, which in- cludes all Missouri exeept four southwest, counties, and Leaven- worth County, Kansas. Nine thousand men are affected. The men in three Kirksville mines went on strike March 28. Grant Parker, then president of the dis- trict, ordered them back to work while a settlement was being made. A new regime, the op- erators’ association said today, countermanded the order. W. LL. A. Johnson, commissioner for the association, said the mines would be reopened as soon as the Kirks- ville men return to work and Dr. Allen, wife and baby, Mrs.|leave the dispute to the proper Allen’s mother and her mother’s] committees. father spent the day Sunday at Mr. Wesley Dale’s. 4 ’ Mrs. Robinson, Mr. Tan White wife and children and Mr. James McCleney and wife visited at Mr. Albert. Edrington’s Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Elsia Powel and husband visited Elsie’s parents Saturday night and Sunday. They all took dinner at Mr. Hargrave’s and helped to dispose of a fine Mos- cova duck and the trimmings. Mrs. Hargrave knows well how to prepare it. Mr. and Mrs. Clark called on Mr. McCoy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Montia Simpson visited at Mr. Samp Henderson’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass and lit- tle daughter went home with Mr. Samp Henderson from Sunday school Sunday. Charley Clark, Hugh Hoover, Ray Farmer, Hermine Getz and Roy Middleton called on the Mc- Coy boys Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hargrave lost a nice filly last. week. Mr. Sterling and Harve Har- Mr. and Mrs. Baker spent East- er at the A. C. Black home. Several of our ‘‘younger’”’ boys enjoyed an egg roast Sunday. Buford Keeble and Roy Stover say there are some (2) nice girls in Adrian. It really is too bad they have to go so far. 3 CHATTERBOX. In and Around Maysburg. $25.00 Reward. A reward of $25.00 will be paid for the arrest and conviction of parties breaking insulators or otherwise damaging the Butler, Peru and Pleasant Gap telephone line. 26-4t A. H. Moore, President. For Sale Cheap. ~ 1 team good mares, blind. 1 set single harness and runabout. 1 saddle and riding bridle. — Call at Farmers Bank or Kelso’s Feed Yard Saturday. ‘25-1t GOOD NEWS Many Butler Readers Have Heard It and Profited ‘*Good news travels fast,’’ and the many bad back sufferers in Butler are glad to learn where re- lief may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth reading : Mrs. Rey Dalton, W. Harrison St., Butler, says: ‘‘Doan’s Kid- ney Pills have been a family kid- ney medicine for 9 long time and we think they are fine. I used to suffer from spells of backache. I was ran down, tired out and had Class No. 3 of Cove Creek free from these troubles and I am: glad to Price