The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 5

pais a ‘ 4 Bain > ‘ B. F. Moore, of Kansas City, spent) Try Black & Sons Clo. Co. \rs. LUCINDA DOBSON DEAD we BH Saturday ,in this city on business con- i “ (RAN ane oe HE DAYLIG HiDeS Oye. a. nected with the Logan-Moore Tame | Mr, and Mrs. Ed McReynolds, of | gy@ Ol i a a ee F ; ‘ of the Oldest Women of This = ; ber Company. | Joplin, spent a few days in this city County Dies at the Home of = 5 | the first of the week visiting relatives Her D. h in Thi ‘ ‘ : G. S. Weathers, formerly a promi-' and friends. Ge ride in This jnent citizen of Rich Hill, died Ob) aac ; ae ‘ A Miami, Florida, Wednesday, January _ This to remind you that we are af Mrs. Iucinda Dobson, aged 97 . a okays thelvevi jthe same old 1 eSholding down Pos i Stee cue 2 2, says theReview. ers years, died at the home of her daugh- 7 i ’ kee ant SOO YOu Tor NTS. RN rchiemM, qop West : Wanted-—A salesman and collector Black & Sons, Ohj sno sar Het a in Bates county. A good man, not ‘ 3 haw O10; 8 Fest: in this city, Tuesday ye es e afraid of work can make good money. | eae By Hh Culver, distrigt deputy i noe dauecy Bs ae ri > r j n | Write ee Wonldndees of the Daughters of Rebex th, wont Mrs, Dobson was probably the old- | eae tiga South Main St. over to Foster Tuesday and installed} ¢st woman in the county, She was 4 : | 13-20% Ft. Scott, Kansas. | te officers of that lodge. born at Winston-Salem, North, Car- Weide q tage ae ~folina, April 26, 1821, On March 4. | : z ¢ ’ , : Ma Fi ; | TC Robinson, who has been . C2"! Card, of Kansas City, spent/is1, she was united in marriage to : u d Overcoat sold now at ; , as) heen: irday ST Ramen eee eae tae Be : ig Every Suit an a n raughting county maps in westarn | Dalurday and Sunday in this city vis-! franklin 2B. Dobson and in March y 1 ae A A ‘ D : | Kansas arrived in the city the fi ating with his mother, Mrs. S. A.| . they moved to Missouri and lo ‘ : ithe week and is. visiting — relativ | Card. ted on a nin the cast part of . @] P - HG says oe the wheat crop in that | We are trying to “clean up” on| 12" e Mr, Dobs m died part of the country is in rather bad) cuje a numver of our lines and ii lee which time condition | : : her home with he F . Jyou want bargains, now's the time, ie N ae ' a 1 hy Means ‘a saving to the buyer of $5.00 to $10.00 by next winter Dr. W. UL. Alica is in receipt of aj Hack & Sons. dare ec eee anc iT REE TAKE OUR TIP and buy your needs now ee sa eal ne Me I! Cliff See, who has been doing some! Mrs, Stubbletield Wednes- Allen, jr, stating that he ha Pe! carpenter work near Butler, returned y afternoon, conducted by Rev, S.* jtransferred from It. Oglethorpe, Ga.,| F re 7 ye _ . tort : . ; ae » Ga line jast of the week to his home at} 2B. Moore, of the Christian church, We Shoe the Family too i ie i Seas - an Antonio, | jycependence, Mo. F aud the ienains laid to rest in Oak sas, Mrs, Allen and baby accom- Hill cemetery. |panying him to that post—Rich Hill! Mrs. Cora Bentley, of Jone Oak,! she js survived by one ds ‘ b ‘ ’ : s > daughter, U) © Review. who recently underwent a surgical | 91, Ghabnlent ee ; | y Mr tubolefield a 20 grand- f, 5 1 rai at the D eter hospital, | o, parol Panag letter from her grandson, Licutenant:,. |. ahje to return to he A EOSTSSOOITSHCEND THUETMGL UMN ECT tL ne i J. P. Arnold, who is with the Ameri- eaavles sony stan So era aU AUN randehite en are; Mrs. S. “ONE PRICE TO EVERY BODY.” “MONEY BACK TO ANY BODY.” n Expeditionary Forces “some-| Licittenant R. E, Crabtree, of ©, Toliver, UNE, mE Mrs. ‘where’ in France. He reports the|the First Missouri Field Hospital, at elm any PASCETIY oc SEBO: jmen of his command in the finest of }Camp Doniphan, Ft. Sill, arrived in MMs ED Or weil Connect- — — = | spirits and only anxious to, get a/the city Wednesday to spend a short Bes Vh AE iN Mc Michael Me- A. L. Gilmore, one of Deepwater| Mrs. J. F. Isley and son, Willard, of | Black '& Sons Clothing Co. chance at the Boches. leave of absence with home folks. Girl and Edwin S. MeGirl, Odessa, 1 A 'y , gs Mi a township’s most progressive farmers | Rich Hill, spent Saturday in this city s g . Missouni Mrs) James Magnets Mis: and stock raisers, was a county, seat!at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mr, and Mrs. Cc. A. Murray left last M, A. Hax, who moved to Bates Mrs, Omar Brown. and} James O'Donnell, Mrs. S. R. Smith : visitor Monday. Raver! {week for Indiana, where they are vis- |county some time ago from Vanwert, | daughter, Eel Lee, returned the last}and Mrs. J. Oscar Smith, | ngton, j liting at the old home of Mr. MMr- | lowa, and purchased the Frank Van-!of the week from Bartlesville, Okla- ssouri; Mrs M. | e, Havana, Mrs, J. H. Smith, left the last of} fq Armstrong has resigned his po- | TY: 3 druff place, southeast of town, has/homa, where they had been visiting | Cuba; Mrs. J. 2B. Padeet, Twin Falls, the week for Oklahoma City, Okla-| sition with the Bennett-Wheeler Mer-| Mrs, B, G. Culver and children, )sold his farm and the last of the week |Mr, Brown's sister, Mrs. Thomas W. Stubblefield, Jericho homa, where she is visiting at’ the | cantile company, of this city, and ac-! Katherine and Ladine, left Saturday | returned to Towa, Several weeks ago} tout. Missouri; Mrs. Walter Hen- - home of her brother, C. C. Day. lcepted a position traveling for the | At ERT even WON: Ransaamwvlere Mr. Hox's wife died and he conclud- Rai vee Hi saeiiicn: Gia martian: Jackson, and C, A, Chan- Lieut. J. E. Brown, of Camp Funs- Stowe Electric and Supply Company. | the wll aie Us EN pe: Pane | BUG Ese unr uisteld hams) loft Wednesday night for Winterset, m Heat a K. ton, spent Saturday in this city with | 4, yp Hildelwandé. of recently appointed manager of the | .\ gentleman whose business takes | iowa, where he will spend a few days | ie ai art see his grandmother, Mrs. J. [vering- ee i ire a | Aber hy Furniture company’s plant him over the best part of the state | visiting at the home of his father Ie] ytiinie inn ee oe ae ham, and aunt, Mrs. J. B. Walton. Feta moore Mina uEidee in that city. jot Kansas was in town the other day | M, Robbins, He expects to return | \ iri cas pe : Wm. Underwood, of Mingo town- | brandt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, M.S.) Dr. Bini Meet iak, WAN Tels Bae A ee = Reet Penne Fe a cate +. 0 nee Bice eae min ee Pl ese meh RG etal ec ats s said tha ¢ display o 2 Nett i ‘ ship was a Butler visitor Tuesday | W illiams, east of town, have returned | eral lige. fat visiting ee the ATi cco @tte tale ira ri nembers of Blue de | I, O. O. F. Installation. and followed his usual custom of | their home. Hhome of brother, A, C. Moreland, Bee A henahGl on A : \ F ‘we 4 Mia Gimee office tuk ty reccived his commission as a a hee tae ie - the regular meetm ot sates oe dropping into: The ‘Limes office for Dora Trimble, who has been tenant in the United States could produce And he ae Aiton the | dg ie i ©. 1, Monday eae i Ke relatives in this city left reserve COFpS. Te Teft Tor he ay BAG knew ured-comiwhe aT ; ana sane beste eifieers were in. = Proposals to save coal by closing y for Little Rock, Arkansas. | Tuesday, where he will Seeret . { alls: sation Jacailed for the ens schools in Northern and Central . Trimble has spent the last seven | pure! equipment and procced president of the eR : 5 x FP TERS JU, Nataly, Ny States during January and February! months in Winnipeg, Canada, where | to Camp ston and report for duty “mpanyeot No-|) Ass , who spent the} ©. A. } have not been met with favor by the | she resented a St. Louis whole-/at the Medical Officers Traini Visiting ction ays acter homeron| Vane ‘ Fuel Administration, * |sale house. mp 5 inetaiciunwe ( aid Mrs P| 1 \ r emer wa shers have been struck oi \ idl the last ol the week) + ( ; aaa i ihe Red Arrow com: | te Leavenworth, Kansas, where she 1s | Lenhart, Ros. Nf é enue I: se. i : | 4 i laure eG a 4 j sood 4 i fi i ' Erase AVG din i ¥ is One morning Jast week as Miss} fale G ¥ Saas * : a Nena Uatchelor, of southeast of town Moneh, O.G 4° was cranking her car it in some man-| Phe local lodge of Odd has en @ oun er Qe] | ner “backfired” and the gasolene in| future. Fenjoyed a very 4 ‘ their : the buretor and around the en-|} |members! j THERE is always the genuine first then comes the counterfeit or | BNC on ee ee ue lL eibieiene ean ag + : Sie, 4 ait i Cm by » SNe « + ° : iM ‘chows to avea thy ay. someone trying to imitate or pattern after. They try to adopt OU Fi g.ccline supply from the engine and Hartwell, forme [peti : . thi m way of advertising which they all can do but as long as they sell for | pushed the car out of the garase : na aay Hg ere UA SECA AG : . : . ve fire oy »xtineuishe. the wea eG as s His a credit they will have trouble meeting our prices. Ask them to make | Where the fire was extinguished. aang ee ee aa et you these prices and see if they will do it. Watch our advertisements }) hil ing a well on the farm of will make sata domi enter for prices. few niles southeast }iome at Sumatra. : i , tu which every Odd No. 3 Can Tomatoes. .t2c wes 15¢ | Murdock 8 oz, Liquid Blue.............- 12c was I§c Sr ie ik ae eee Are Newtoll Miller) (of Kansse| 1 ou Sante a iy ee invited, 7 No. 2 Can Tomatoes... ‘ FS &] a 2.14 | Murdock 4 oz, Liquid Blue 78) ace a : eae Mec iateeenneialel ved in the city the last off ° i . YS STUN Hee an ‘ ; sé ; * aker Wf such gooc al- | § AA ‘ sic has b i aged! a aw very No. 1 Rumford Baking Powders. .24¢ " 25¢ | Rub-No-More Washing Powder ........ 5c 5c ea wledaae eee saree tine the week and will sp some time | ! : ; eae out ; Fi ; ‘ . ) t is ct a 8 5 sa | 5 d for. Some 25 oz. K. C. Baking Powder... sagc " «-25c g o'clock Washing Powder............-- se” §¢ : wine: “WG Goat Asis Mr, Miller's ime Gexthecaiter menbors Auiiktelinaboue No. 1 Oysters, 5 02. ge” (2Gc | Pearline Washing Powder .. se Hts rerer od—-reek roof and it| Ie ho last week sufi ite Gu nae eo as se URAte i No. 2 Oysters, 10 oz. .22c 6" «asc | Pain Olive Soap 130 | i ne can be prof EIGN *T best musical talent of the city will as- No. 3 Sliced Pineapple aac 6" «25c¢ 6} All 10¢ Shoe Polish to j i , with the} ‘{sist intmaking it a pleasant ening. No. 3 Sliced Peaches, fine. ~16e ” 206 | All ice Stove Polish . lee Ie i During th years that the lo No. 3 Apricots, fine.... réc " 20 Largest Prunes, per lb SO BISe alse GET IR Eiae WORN ECTIRIL cal ledge has boca ut estsccnce it has No. 2 Lee’s Baked Beans Aas 4c 0" «SC Smali Prunes, per Ib.... ara eee a ie i Arita Me Ft imes | 'es) T. P. Crawford, formerl stpod for the be nes in life, as . fon rod . dropper t mes P ye i hi rere No. 1 1-2 Lees Baked Beans... toc" 13¢ | Nancy Dry Peaches, per Ib... ” ase #! office Monday and had his name add-} Jerse AL oi vee Mees No, 2 Red Beans Cadet Brand.. ” 15¢ Package Raisins, 11 02, extra fa’ " reo fied to The 7 growing List|! Rundle, ee alle mit Sr i Grapenuts .....: " csc Not-aSeed Raisins. ” “15c af: si Lingen/elter | “'! ol ey ea ee j i , y ’ ¢ > A i » oly 1 cee ‘ Post Toasties .. ” 3c Jello, any flavor . esi coaat s Foster neigh |e riage at Colt Monday oDe: (Bates c Poultry Associati at Monday, ates eu Poultry Ass . Kellogg Corn Flakes .. " 15¢ Knox Gelatine .. igo) aoc I D Hy UMass ee atl McGhee ssociation \ Puffed Wheat .......... " 15 Fancy Head Rice, per lb a BG- “tse. uk \ rents of the groom at Liberty, = Puffed Rice ............65 eH "asc |! Fancy Pinto Beans, per lb Toc. 7 15¢ i é r , Pee t ior Bartlesville, a No. 1 Walter Baker Cocoa.. "sce +; Fancy Pink Beans, per Ib. age.) rec ie alike tl cats Waray ene Oldahoma, where they will make their | UCM 4 No. 1 Lowney Cocoa .. ” 0c Fancy Navy Beans, per ib Poa as time he will stay here. fatare Wome: jihe court Saturday afternoon, 1-2 Ib, Walter Baker Premium Chocolatezze " 25¢ Cotfee that is... Hardinger, of want r fe tnt tes en Fate, rant business will - 4 5 | Lecording to the Clinton Demoerat,) come before the meeting and officers 1-4 lb, Walter Baker Premium Chocolaterzc 15¢ Cofice that is hip,| ticué. Clem €, Dickinson, son of for the ensuing year will berclected i 1 } } 21CUt, Lee ees . : Ss Lyd i eleetec Crystal White Soap 5c; 5 bars....... =..24c. " ag Coffee that is .. wiised one day last w Ky) Congressman and Mrs, C. C. Dickin- Snir ALR. Guyton Bob White Soap, 5c; 5 bars.. age” -25¢ Coffee that is ... : SO erueS ae eee oe id s Emina Melton, were President Clean Easy Soap, 5c; 5 bars. " 25¢ 3 lbs Coffee that is .. : ages fet ‘ pele ieee larding: |, Jat the home of the bride, in : 3 Peter Pan Soap .. ” 12¢ ‘Luxedo Tebacco, rec.. 3 for 28 Toc Ee N : the calf was going tO) Clinton, Sund morning. Liewt.| Royal Neighbors Install Officers. P & G Soap " "2 Velvet Tobacco, 1oc.... -3for 28c ” 10¢ a dies 1 pot nee : srt Dickinson is ned at Camp Doni : Sayman Soap ...:. m 41G Lucky Strike Tobacco, rcc 3 for 28 ” toc , “f ei a . re ae vi ate Pain phan, Oklahoma, with a machine} The Bucer Lodge of Royal : L : ed on top of hi Was at Tinst | tatialic * was h : ors het ir é Li Fairy Soap ....... "46 Dukes Mixture, 5c....... ‘6 for 28¢ " 5c ‘ TRE veeA e oneheienel ue ae lion. ie wa soe on ore ae y ue E nyt Ivory Small Size Soap... Ms hs Drum Tobacco §c .6for 28 ” 5c side were broken, but fortunately he shee Taead . pe fe Re Ea to} January 7. ie < Ivory Large Size Soap .. : ” x20 Old Hill Side Tobacco, 5c..........6 for 28 ”" 5c was only badly bruised. He duiies at Camp Doniphan: trict d . of _ ; : present and conducted the inst * , LOOSE-WILES CRACKERS 14c by Box, Salt or Plain | Clark as purchased the farm} Wm. 7 Marsh, 72 years old, died | ceremony, at the Pe tsion of é hae oa of Geor in Hudson town-/at the home of his son-in-law, H. Mel pefreshinents of ice cream, waiers . ship. Mr. and family will in] Kiumpp, West Walnut Street at 2:30] and coff : Dn ae 1 } : hh 3 ; al : 39) and coffee were served. Uncle Sam’s Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds fe ccivore. tiie leave sy ih uiiattatt learot | RATSUbecidiee Gena aniesinINIS lane eae ees ee ; i With every $10.00 purchase or $10.00 deposit or $10.00 coupon book you buy we will give s | coset Mibadaee er ith of the ee es s¢.| Horse, Buggy and Harness for Sale. : % you one Thirft Stamp, worth 25c. When you get 16 Thrift Stamps you take them to the Post = [i ") me cot Mee re He was well and favorably known, ee ae 3 = : i) {that country, and may conclude to lo-|and by. his quiet, dignified manners Good gentle family driving mare, SQ Office and they wi i ; i ; i aS {I and ae and by- his quict, digi , 5 & hosed ey will pay 12c extra in January; 13¢ extra in February; 14c extra in March and so on; ao cate there himself. Mr. Pharis is one} made many warm friends. He was ajharness and bucgy for sale, $45.00. & 2 || H ¥ fe eds : Sah . or get a bond that matures in 1923 and is worth $5.09; or you can cash the bond anytime by giving 24 |! of Bates county's oldest and most/man of excellent ability, conscientious Or will sell separate. tS 923 5 y giving § ie: ol : h 6&.™ 10 days’ notice. Let’s go in partnership. We will pay for the Thrift Stamps if you will take them 5 jhighly respected citizens, and leaves] and fair inf all his dealings, and com- | 13-1t* p C. R. James, FI and save them. That way we will both be helping UNCLE SAM We have ar pe jeri a large aia of peices ion manded the respect of all with whom 301 N. High, Butler, Mo. * : will . e - will regret very much to lose such an|he came in contact. Of late years ~ Psamublc family from their commun-] \ir, Marsh lived in retirement on ac-] The Amsterdam Enterprise says count of impaired health.—Rich Hill] that if the weather permits the new ranged so you can trade with us just as conveniently as you ever could. You do not have to bother paying every time you get an order. Just deposit $9.80 with us just the same as you deposit at the bank. We let you draw out $10.00 in any goods at our store at the reduced price. Or you may buy a $10.00 coupon book for $9.80. If you found you could get $10.20 for $10.09 worth of farm produce of any kind, would you sell for $10.00. No! Then if you can buy $10.00 worth of groceries for $8.00 are you going to pay $10.00? Oh, you doubt it? Then come and > get our prices and see for yourself. “THE STORE WHERE THE PENNIES COUNT.” Norfleet & Ream WEST SIDE SQUARE BUTLER GARAGE 35 BUTLER, MO. Phones 144 and 49 ADRIAN GARAGE 191 jity. The new system of accounting {adopted by the postoffice department jis proving somewhat confusing to |some of the postmasters over the ‘country and last week several of them ‘were in Butler in consultation with ; Postmaster Williams and Assistant Campbell. Those here Saturday were |Miss Gertrude Marsh, of the Rich Wm. Buckles, Altona; Hill office; 'Wm. Stayton, Aaron; and Elsie Wil- lliams, Amoret. The [utler office is a sort of a clearing office for all the of- fices in the county, all of the accounts going through and all of the supplies ‘being furnished by that office. All of which adds a cens‘derable to ¢t! work of Postmaster Williams and ! force of clerks. Review. Ernest Mosser, for the past two years with the Commercial State Bank, of Rich Hill, and Mrs. W. D. Stan of this city have accepted positions as clerks and bookkeepers with the Missouri State Bank, of this city, to fill vacancies made when W. B. Catterlin and W. E. Black enlist- ed in the ordnance department of the National army. Both- Mrs. Stanley and Mr. Mosser are first class book- keepers, and while it will be very hard to fill the places of Mr. Catterlin and Mr. Black, they are fast familiarizing themselves with their new duties. ates Be 2 “. H ing to the the oifcers Kansas City Southern depot at that place will be completed within the next week. We are still thanking “you all” for the big busines you gave us 1917, Black & Sons. Mrs. Harry B. Hughs, and little daughter, Helen, returned the last of the week to their home at Glasgow, after a pleasant visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Harper. | All official motion pictures on war. \activities-in the United States bear the name of the Committee on Public Information. and are distributed only throngh the com “divisional headeuarters or by coanils Jof defense.