The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 2

i ? é ‘ Mt. Carmel News. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Osborne and daughter, ‘Christene, and son, Rob- ert, went to Altona Saturday for a several days visit with relatives near that place. Mrs. WY, Butler, is staying with their other son, William, and doing the chores while they are gone. Ralph Corlett, who is attending business college at Nevada, spent from Friday until Sunday with his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coriett and Rev, Jones, our new M. E. preach- er, filled his first appointment at Mt. Carmel Sunday afternoon. J.'W. Eggleson, of Butler, spent a few days the first of the week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. G Porter and family. We have been saying every week for Some time that Emmett Burk was going to fill his silo. Well, we have it sure this time, as he filled it Fri- day and Saturday. C. G. Porter butchered a fat pork- er Monday. Jess Fleming has been doing some improving on his place, one-half mile north of Enterprise school house. W. M. Hardinger wants to hire a hand to shuck 1,000 or 1,500 bushels of corn. Write him at Butler, Rt. 6, or phone him through Virginia. It looked a little like winter had arrived Monday morning. Felt just a little that way too. Howard and Ruth Leonard spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. John McKissick, near Cornland school house. . Sunday school at Mt. Carmel was well attended last:Sunday. Come out next Sunday and help swell the crowd. i John Rook and sons of Butler be- gan work Wednesday on a granary foundation and floor for Howard Leonard. They will also raise his house and put a new foundation un- der it. ~ Will Ahlfeld, our road boss, did some work cast of Mt. Carmel Tues- day UNGITIE SPDIEN RST, Country Happenings. Mrs, J. E. Harvey visited Tuesday * with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Welli- ver. Geo. Keen deli tose last week. Misses Frankie Gragg and Sadie Campbell visited Oak Grove Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs..A. L. Gilmore and children were cntertained at the home of his sister. Mrs, A. T. Keen, Sunday. “Mr. and Mrs. John went to Rich Hill Friday. Jim Evans and family spent Sun- day at the John McCook home. Mrs. Merl Sargent spent Tuesday evening with Thelma Sargent. Cecil Keen was a Butler High School visitor Friday afternoon. Miss Nina Keen accompanied her home. Misses Maud and Nora Foster spent Sunday with Mable Sutherland Wilber and Dewitt Snodgrass spent Saturday with their srandmother, Mrs. Dee Vanhoy. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sargent spest Saturday night and Sunday in Rich Hill with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, irvie Barnett and lit tle son spent Sunday with his par ents near Johnstown, Mrs. Jake Varns purchased a new Maxwell car recently. Miss Nena Batchelor and Mrs. Geo, Sargent and daughter, Thelma, mo- tored to Butler Wednesday afternoon in the former's car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wigwer and daughters, Icie and Iva, and Maud and Lola Kretzinger spent Sunday at the Will Gragg home. Mrs. A. 1.. Gilmore assisted Mrs. Geo. Keen with papering last week. Miss Martha Gragg left last week for Oklahoma. Mrs. T. H. Dickison, one of Bates county's best known citizens, died at her “home, about two miles east of Spruce Saturday morning, October 27. The funeral was held Monday. afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, interment was made in the Dickison cemetery. The bereaved relatives have the hearticlt sympathy of the entire community. ed corn to Mont- DAISY. North New Home. Mr. Chandler made a business trip to Dr. Harper's near Virginia Friday. Mis. Joe Neu and daughter, Vernie, of Butler came Friday to visit a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack. . Miss Lois Clark went to Rich Hill Saturday to visit over Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Bob Henderson, and family. : Miss Linnie Craven is visiting with relatives east of Butler. Uncle Jim Bradley was able to go to Butler Saturday. He ate dinner at Ike Kelly’s. Jim Romine and Harve Morris each took a big load of wheat to But- ler Saturday, _ Mrs. McDaniel went to Ft. Scott Saturday to see her daughter, Mrs. Claud Thomas. Sam Patterson has accepted a po- sition as clerk for the Kansas City Southern at Hume, Mo. Mrs. Charley Dickerson and son, Johnnie, visited Saturday and_Sun- day with her parents, John Phelps ‘and wife. Guy Phelps is husking corn for Mr. Hovey-—- ‘Mrs. Kretzinger Sunday with? wife. Those who called to see Mr. Lin- endoll Sunday were Clarence Hovey and wife and baby, George Frank and wife, Charley Frank and wife, Meritt Elkhart. Sunday morning and a fine day. We had a fine rain which was ve much needed on the wheat crop, [ have been over some of the count ickett and family, Mrs. Ben Miss Connie Craven and Henry Ehart and Mr. Chandler and wife. Milt Reeves and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Keeton’s, George Gaston and wife visited Sunday with Schuyler Ehart and wife. Orval Pickett and wife of Craft, Ka came Tuesday to visit Mrs. Vickett’s parents, Homer Linendoll and wife, and other relatives. Homer Linendoll, who has been very sick the past week, is better at this writing, Mrs. Keeton is getting along very well. She had her hand hurt in the cane mill some time ago. Bud Berry is doing some carpenter work for Albert Linendoll and Tom Chandler, The first snow ‘storm visited our vicinity Monday. COR. Spruce Pick Ups. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Mat- tie Hill. Mrs. Tee Reese called on Mrs. Mattie Hill and her daughter, Mrs. Jim Jones Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich and their mother, called on Mr, and Mrs. Lee Reese Tuesday evening. . Mrs. George Vanhoy spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mattie Hill. Mr. Walter Snodgrass and daugh- ter, Mable, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Réese Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reese, Mr. Wal- ter Snodgrass and daughter, Mable, Mr. Roy Smith, Mr. Harry Raybourn, Mrs. Grace Odneal called at) Mrs. Mattie Hill’s Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumpton called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones and Mrs. Mattie Hill and son, Carl, Sunday evening, . Christie and Allie Sargent spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends and relatives near Ballard. Mr, and Mrs. Archie. Odneal and Mr. Harry Raybourn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dee Vanhoy. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Reese and Chris- tie Sargent went to Butler Thursday. Mrs, Mattie Hill is real poorly at this writing. Miss Gladys Barns called on Miss Christie Sargent Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charley’ Eads called on her mother, Mrs. Ben Barickman, Satur- day afternoon, ROSE, Maud Patchin Pritchard. Maud Patchin Pritchard,was born in Prairie City, Jasper county, Iowa, on Noy. 20, 1871, died at her home near Butler on Octuber 25, 1017, aged 45 years, 10 months and 20 days. She wits marricd to J. W. Pritchard Nov. 28, 1804 at Mitchelville, Iowa. She leaves to mourn her, loss, besides hér husband, one son, three daughters, four sisters, two brothers, and a host of relatives and friends, Early in life she became a member of the congre- gat tl church at Mitchelville, Iowa, where most of her life was spent and has been an earnest worker for the] Lord ever since, Her life was such that those who knew her best loved her most. Death had no terror for her, She had lived so close to her God that she was ready and anxious to go when the call came and wel- comed the time when she could leave this world of sorrow and suffering and be in a better place. Her only regret was in leaving behind those she loved so well, Her time had come, Her work was done. Thus ends the carthly life of a true and faithful wife, a kind and loving moth- er and an ever faithful sister, a noble womanly woman, The bedy was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon, the services were conduct- ed by Rev. Scroggs at the Presby- terian church. The pall bearers were John Phelps, D. Carsen, S. P, Adams, Jas. Morris, Wm.,Conrad and M. F. Hovey. Those present from a dis- tance were Mrs. Verna Partridge, and Miss Ella Patchin of Long Beach, California (sisters), Mrs. L. E. West (sister), Mrs. Robert Bailic, James White and Wm, Pritchard, Mitchel- ville, lowa, James Woods, Joseph Woods, Irwin, lowa, and J. V. Al- kins, Paulina, Iowa. The family and sisters wish. to express their most heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who so willing- ly ‘gave their help and sympathies at this time. Also to the ladies of the Presbyterian’ church for their excel- lent music. x. Farm Loans. If you desire freedom from the bur- dens of everlasting debt, it will pay you to let us show you a plan where- by it can be done. It means low cost, with the most liberal pre-pay- ment privileges. No renewals, with the attending cost, that come peri- odically, and some times raise in rates. It costs nothing to investi- gate, your own interest should Prompt you do the-best that you can. We invite a full investiga*:an. Canterburys, sown and it is looking fine. Tom Bruner and the writer, attend- ed the George Burnett sale last week. They sure had some fine cattle and they got some good prices. We understand that the W. H. Keeton trade in Cedar county failed to come through. Arthur Westover got a little Ford car last Saturday and we had the pleasure of getting the first ride in it. Arthur is a good driver for a green hand. We heard the school hell ringing about 10 o'clock at night and guess that Arthur was ringing it to let the neighbors know that he had got a Ford. We heard that Turner Henderson had bought a new car, Miss Bessie Gragg, of Passaic, is ona visit at the home of Miss Nellie Bruner, They report that they are| having a hog killing time. They took in the sights at Amsterdam last Sat- urday. Ed Miller took one of his children to Kar City Saturday. It is very sick, We hope to hear of it being better in a few days. G. W. Armentrott and wife were trading in Amsterdam last Saturday. The roads were too muddy for car and he had to go like other folks. Well, that wedding that we told about Tast week hasn't been pulled off yet, but don't be discouraged, just wait a few days and you will hear the bells ringing. Floyd Bailey and wife were trading in Amsterdam last Saturday, The writer made a trip to Burdette one day last week. The wheat in that part of the county looks fine, but some of the corn don't look very acres section 18 New Home $500.00. good. While I was there I called for a dollar's worth of sugar and they] acres section 11 Elkhart $3200.00. said they couldn't let me have but 25sec worth. I guess that they thought T was sweet enough, s Cordia Bruner spent last Sat- urday night and Sunday-sat the home of Miss Ruby Holler. They report a jolly good time. Miss Nellie Bruner and Miss Bessic Gragg spent last Sunday in Amster- dam, They report having a fine time, R. 1. Scott and family yisited at Lester Compton's in Amsterdam last Sunday. Pate Nafus was secn out on his regular appointment last Sunday evening, John Page and wife spené last Sun- day at the home of W. H, Keeton. Mrs. Dawson took dinner at the home of Tom Bruner last Sunday. 1, W. Armentrout and family were out taking a joy ride in their little car last Sunday. Ed Railey filled his silo this week, Monday morning it was snowing to beat the cats fighting. I think that Uncle Bob Marshall had just as well sell his bed for we saw a light at his house at 3 o'clock in the morning. \We think that is a little early for him to get up. John Halfert and wife had to go to town in the big wagon last Satur- day, It was a little too muddy for his little Ford, JOHNNY. To Bates County Red Cross Chapters November 5th, 1917, will be elec- tion day for the Bates County Chap- ter of the American Red Cross. There will be elected on that day the following officers for the ensuing year: Chapter Chairman, Vice Chair- man, Secretary, Treasurer, and the Board of Directors or Trustees. Each Branch is earnestly requested to elect and have present at this meeting in the Circuit Court Room at 1:30 p. m. sharp, one delegate for each 25 or major fraction thereof, on your membership roll, I shall at that time make my re- port of the conference held at St. Louis. for the Southwestern Division ofthe Red Cross and am very desir- ous that every member of the Red Cross in Bates county be present. Circuit Court Room, Butler, at 1:30 p. m., Nov. §. Don't forget the time or place and bé here on time. ; H. O. Maxey, Chairman Bates County Chapter Red Cross. . GEN’L CLARK PASSED THE EXAMINATION All Officers of the Depot Brigade at Camp Doniphan Proved to be “Fit for Foreign Service.” Camp Doniphan, Okla., Oct. 26.— The rumor of the departure of the depot brigade for France within & short time gained credence when the result of the examinations before 2 medical corps yesterday became known. Brig. Gen. H. C. Clark, Col. P. J. Kealy, the majors and nine cap- tains of that organization had been ordered to report for examination to determine their “fitness for -service abroad.” _With the exception of two captains who were instructed to re- port for further examination, the en- tire list passed and was approved. Examinations will continue today and Saturday including every officer of the depot brigade and some captains from other units the division. . j MOLASSES CORN CAKE 2 Cupfuls of Yellow Corn Meal, 1-2 Cupful of Molasses . Protect Your Car | A good garage is as necessary as the car itselt It not only gives you a place to keep your car when not in use, but it gives you a place to save money on your car, a com- fortable, roomy place to do little repair work on car and tires, a place for your motor oil, a place for a small work bench. It gives you a place where you can keep your car clean and ready |. for instant use. $86.90 Will buy the Material for a Lomoco Garage _ . 12 ft. wide, 18 ft. long and 8 ft. high to the square, with cement floor, 2x6 sills, 2x4 joist, nail plates and rafters, 1x4 sheeing, boxed with No. 1 ship lap, roofed with Ex. *A* Red Cedar Shingles, door 9 ft. by 8 ft, two win- dows, including hardware. i 2 Tablespoonfuls of Butter 1 Teaspoonful of Salt 1 Cupful of Sour Milk 1 Cupful of Wheat Flour 1 1-2 Teaspoonfuls of Soda 1 Egg Mix the first six ingredients in a double boiler and cook over hot water. Cook for about ten minutes after the mixture has become hot. After it has cooled add the wheat flour and soda, thoroughly mixed. When you can buile so much for so > little, why use your barn for a garage. Your car is in the way in your barn. It collects dirt, increases your insurance, d you have no place to do the little repairs on it. In fact, it’s not the place for as good and as handsome machine as your car. ; Lomoco Plans are free, whether it’s a garage, house, or barn. Ask.us to show you our book of plans. - We will mail it to you free, q Logan-Moore Lumber Company PHONE 18 i BUTLER, MO), REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS F. M. Scott to M. J. Lockhart 80 W. Hill 80 Fowler Serum Siaitanel C. Workman to T. R. E. Taylor to G. M. Cooper lot 6 block 6 Williams addition Rich Hill $500.00. ; F, P. Cellins to G. C. Deweese 32 1-2 acres section 31 Summit $700.00, M. E. Fulbright to W. T, Stubble- field lots 1 and 2 block 3 Concklin & Wells addition to Butler $1,750.00, Kate Cromwell to H. E. Sheppard; lot 11 block 77 Rich Hill $1.00. | Rebecca Akiman.to G. F. Dibble lot 7 block 21 Rich Hill $300.00. j T. S. Wilson to W. M. Collins un- divided 1-8 interest lots 7 to 13 block , X7 Foster $100.00. i Millie Ann Miller to W. T. Kinney! part lot 4 block g Williams addition’ to Butler $500.00. \ Daisy Queen to T. J. Farrell lots, 5 and 6 Swassings ‘subaddition to Hume $1,000.00, i Gladys M. Church to M. A, Cum-; HIGHLY POTENT ANTI HOG CHOLERA SERUM Don't wait until your hogs are sick, vaccinate now DR. H. E. MULKEY mins lots 5 to 11 block 1 Standish addition to Hume. i Representative Frederick Finklongetat to F. G. Schapler 157 acres section 2 and 3s! — airie Neg pst ioe Le EES Tt) GEES AOE) Hise An Old Resident of Foster Dead. | Resides his wife he is survived by i Fred E. Berry to Ilda M. Perry 60, : ; acres section 31 Osage, $5,600.00, ' Walter Baldwin Hamilton, one of) three daughters and six. sons. His J. M. Catterlin to H. L. Dwelle s8| Kates county's oldest residents, died| Wife and*four sons, James, Benjamin acres sections 1 and 6 New Home/at the home of his daughter, Mrs.) and Claude Hamilton, of Kansas and Walnut $250.00. , | Ella Journey, a short distance west} City, and E. 1.. Hamilton, of Ft. Lup- ° M. A. Ogg to P. H. Norton parti of Foster, Monday, October 29, 1917,/ ton, Colorado, and two daughters, block 3 Couch’s addition to Butler’ after a short illness of disease inci- | \trs ENa Journey, at whose home $1,400.00, seat to oe age. : , jhe died, and Mrs. Carrie Beattie, of “A. B. Bartley D e was born in Pennsylvania Jan-| Ft, Lupton, Colorado, were with him Bees Go BiOBaEtley cee: wary 7, 1831. 43 years ago he united | when he died, * Catherine K, Bartley, nee Hart-; with the Cumberland Presbyterian! Funeral services, conducted by well, was born at Marshall, Michigan, church at Foster and lived a con- Rey. Ocheltree, were held at the June 8, 1836, and died at her home sistant Christian life and was ready | Salem church Tuesday and interment near this city, Friday, October 25,!to go when the call came. | made in the Salem cemetery. : 1917. 4 Early in life she united with the; Presbyterian church. In 1855 she was united in marriage with George Bartley, and_in ordersto worship with him she transferred her. membership to the Baptist church, of which, she was a member. To this union were born eight children, six of whom sur-: vive. They are Mrs. Kate S. Can-' treel, of Kent, Washington; George H., of Orinogo, this state; Mrs. Edith; Reed, of Nelson, Nebraska, and Car- tie, Cora and Arthur, of this county. Two children, Oscar and Freddie, dying when quite small” Mr. Bartley | died eight years ago. To the last she was resigned to the, will of Him whose servant she had been for over a half century. She, has fallen asleep. Funeral services were conducted by the~writer from | the family residence, her body in-, terred in the, family burying ground, in the Oak Hill cemetery. | The concourse of friends, the friendly words, the kindly - expres-| sions tell the story of her life. The! words of a stranger would be useless. ! A. J. Cutrell, Pastor First-M. E. Church.' Orville Wright Decorated With the Albert Medal. Dayton, O., Oct. 27.—Orville Wright, Dayton’s foremost citizen, ' who, with his brother, invented the! airplane, was lénored today. by Lord Northeliffe, head of the British War Commission to the United States, who decorated him with the Albert medal, The medal is presented by the Royal Society of Arts of England, which awards a Medal each year to some one prominent in the arts and sciences of the world. Lord North- cliffe, a director of the society, was designated to make the formal pres- entation. * MILDREDINA SKIN AND COMPLEXION SOAP A 25c CAKE FREE MILDREDINA SKIN. AND COMPLEXION SOAP “A Complexion Beautifier” Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a Positive physical influence on the complexion, on the pores and on the little blood vessels that underlie the skin—an influence that be- gins at once and that anyone may feel and see. The-secret is simply that Mildredina Skin and Complexion Soap helps Nature as it con- tains, in concentrated form, properties which have made it famous as a healing and soothing emollient. It will be found a_ delightful shampoo soap as it cleanses. and soothes the scalp. It is best for the baby’s bath, being absolutely pure. Ask your dealer for Mildredina Toilet Articles. Mildredina Complexion Powder is delightfully perfumed and free from injurious substance. 50 cents a box. Mildredina Greaseless Cream, a delightfully fragrant toilet cream, alia free from oil or grease, and is immediately absorbed by the skin. Mildredina Talcum Powder, an exquisitely perfumed antiseptic powder, best for nursery and toilet. 5 Mildredina Tooth Powder, an antiseptic, antiacid, refreshingly flavored, foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth, Mildredina Hair Remedy makes Grandmothers look like sweet- hearts. It Restores Gray hair to its natural color, CUT THIS OUT Baltimore, Md. The Mildred Louise Co., Dear Madam _ Send nft by return mail two one-dollar bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, the $1.00 size, and one-half dozen Skin dnd Complex- ion Soap. I have used the hair remedy for two years and. would not be without it. My hair is just the same color as when I was a girl and do you know all of my ene say that Mildrenins is the inest soap ever used. E: closed M. 0. he $3.30. *, Youts truly, MRS. M. J. BLAKE. THE MILDRED LOUISE CO. Boston, Mass. T have never used Mil- dredina Skin and Com- Plexion Soap but if you will send me a 25c cake free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six two- cent stamps ta cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Address’ +. )..............