The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 3

horse, 2 j 3 years; 1 2-year-old sorrel mule. 10 Head of Horses and Mules Selam, No. 112931, 3-year-old black percheron stallion; 1 jack registered, Porter A., No. 5727 1-2; 1 pair draft mares, 4 years, gray and bay, in foal by. Selim; 1 black draft horse 3 years old. I pair all purpose bay filleys, 2 years;.x roan draft filley, 2 years; 1 black years; 1 Black draft colt coming yearling; 1 saddle mare t MILES NORTH AND 1 oy ‘ees EAST OF BUTLER ON THE. ans WEST OF THE OLD COUNTY FARM ‘BEGI GAT 10 A, M. * 80 HEAD LIVE STOCK 56 Head Graded. Shorthorn CATTLE — 5 cows giving milk, calves by heifers. 7 Buil Calves. tered, Colossal Duke, No. 511193. ‘ COL. C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer. giving milk, fresh in spring. 8 2-year-old heifers in calf. I bull calf, grade, A] Of order. side. 5 cows fresh soon, 17 cows 12 yearling I 2-year-old bull regis- _ 15 Head of Hogs 15 Head of Duroc Jersey Sows, all in pig. 5 or 6 Tons Timothy Hay. 1 Feed Grinder. 1 No, 17 DeLaval Cream Separator, good as new. I Walking Cultivator, 1 Riding Cultivator, 1 Road Cart. { LUNCH SERVED BY W.C. T. U. OF BLACK. ' TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 9 months’ time will be given, purchaser to give bankable note bearing interest at the rate of 8 per cent from date. 2 per cent discount for ee No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. U.S.Ison,O wner M, C. WILCOX, Clerk. Mulberry and Western Bates. Mrs. Hugh Nestlerode, who, has been sick with the pneumonia, is rap- idly recovering. Miss Mary McKee, who has been making an extended visit in the New England* states returned home last week, Mrs. Cole of Nebraska, who has been helping care for her mother, Mrs. Noah, returned home Thursday. Mrs. R, L. Nichols and Mrs. Lon- derholm spent Thursday at the Nor- ton home. Bruce Hayes sawed wood Monday. Luke Booi doing the work. Miss Faye Price, of Amoret, who has been out of school on the account of measles, is reported better. Mr. and -Mrs. R. L. Nichols and son, Clarence, took Sunday dinner at i the Andy Street home across ene state line. Lawrence Reid and family, Manley Green and family and Frank Stilwell and family spent Sunday at the D. I:. Clark home. W. N. Gehret and Miss Manlove of Kansas City were callers at the Por- ter home Wednesday evening. Andy Street of-across the state d line expects to leave Tuesday for Kansas City, where he is going to purchase some more Holstein cattle to add to his herd. Mrs. Lizzie Braden and son, Mac, were accompanied to the county seat “Wednesday by August Otto and fam- ily. Mrs. Laura. Braden. of Amoret spent the past week at the Dr. J. C. Sageser home. _EGG-MAKE Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Ewbank and son, Walter, and daughter, Hazel, were Sunday callers at the Herman Mager home. RAMBLER, JR. - Pleasant Gap. Wagons are still passing by hauling logs to Willie Thomas’ saw mill. James Steele and family visited Sunday at the Tom Hancock home. Emmett and Guy Ford have been helping their brother, Amos, move the past week. Ray Bassett attended a party at Butler Thursday night. Misses Beulah and Rosa Brown and Mr, and Mrs. Will Brown visited at the Albert Brown home Wednes- day. Little B, Tharp is on. the sick list. Miss Delila Deffenbaugh spent Sat- -jurday and Sunday with her mother, who is very feeble. 2 Miss Beulah Brown was_ enter- tained the last of the week with a severe case of tonsilitis. Sterl Bolin attended the sale at Beshore’s last Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Hancock and Mrs, John Woodfin called on Mrs. Abe Brown able time. Thursday evening. Men have been very busy thresh- ing cane seed for the past week. Fern and Willis Moore spent Sun- day evening with Edna and Edgar Hancock. A number of young boys and als called at the Frank Diehl home Sun- day evening, it being a surprise on Charley. Everyone states an enjoy- BLUE BELLE. Fair Mount News. We are still having nice weather, but still wish for rain. A bunch of young folks spent an enjoyable evening Wednesday night at Henry Fleischer’s. Mrs. John Marquardt gave a din- ner last Wednesday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hintz’s 87th birthday. Those present were her daughters, Mrs. Lewis Fleischer and Mrs. Joe Bracher and their husbands. We, too, wish Grandma mary more happy birthdays. Ella Bolte spent one day last week with her friend, Elsie Bracher, Mrs. Henry Fleischer called on Mrs. Lewis Fleischer last Tuesday. Quite a few from here attende the funeral of Grandma Heganou:, who died at the home of her sen, Crist, last Tuesday. She was buried Friday in the German Reform ceme- tery. Gates Merryfield and John Fischer shipped cattle to Kansas City’ last week, Martin Rapp and family and M~ and Mrs. Nick Rapp and son, Alfred, took Sunday dinner with John Mar: quardt and wife. Crist Yoss and family of Rppteton City, came down Saturday and visit- ed over Sunday with their relatives, Herman Steiner and family, Mr. Fil- gers and daughters and others. Gus Jonanigmeyer of near Apple- ton City was in this vicinity Monday buying stock. Nora and Johnnie and Hilda Rapp Edwin Bracher. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt, jr., enter- tained at dinner Sunday in honor of the christening of their baby boy, Alvin Frederick Charles, the follow- & very interesting and enjoyable meet- ing Thursday night. As it was val- entine’s day ¢acth member brought a home-made valentine ami prizes ing C..M. Rapp, Len Vogt: and Rev. Heinke and their families. Mrs, Joe Fleischer and children and Mrs. John Yoss and little daughter, Agnes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Rapp and little daughter, Josephine. John Yoss “helped Mrs. Martha Schellman butcher hogs Monday. PRISCIL. Rebekahs Have a Good Time. The daughters of Rebckah had a took Sunday dinner with Frieda and | 34 | with Schuyler Ehart nd wife Sunday. On the Wing. © T. J. Hockett: has. moved on the foe Lewellen farm on Route 2, from msterdam, The -literary at Crooks — school house is more than getting along icely. No confusion, and the best Walks to the good. Link Zinn has his mail,on Amster- i} dam route 2, We are glad to wel- H come Link and his. family in our midst. They are nice people. it Miss Annie Porter joins The Times list on Butler, route 5. : ' Thanks to Mr, Bartlett of the far west for his complement on The Times correspondents. Sunny Jim don’t misrepresent, He tells as it is told to him, He is:a royal man, Vane Walker’s two boys were rac- ing Sunday evening.. One was on a pony and the other on a bike. The bike was in the lead as they passed me. Sam'l Grimsley was out looking for a farm -for’1918.. He is a good far- mer. : : Jno. Harper is building a ‘new house on his farm at Marvel Bridge, known as the old Jno. Barry. farm, for his tenant, Mr, Ed Winfry, on Amoret, route 1. i Mr. Ruboda is fixed to grind corn, Oats and wheat on Amsterdam, route aes Jno. Sawdoff is helping Grant Old- ham husk corn, They will finish this. week. Remember Floyd Dawson’s sale the 28th. He has some good stuff and it is in good shape. Four of the Dawson boys are go- ing’ to the far west the first of March, They have jobs at $100 per month. Mrs, Chas. Heckadon has a gander to sell. It is of the big kind. Chauncey Fritts was out with his wood saw outfit last week, . He is a bad man. He Works the men fit to kill. He charges $1.00 an hour and he makes his helpers ‘earn — their} money. There is likely to be a change in| the Charlotte Telephone Company soon. M. G, Hedger will move this week | 5, from the Henry Gardner farm to the R. T. Judy farm west of Virginia. | \W. N. Westover has hay for sale} on Amsterdam, route 2. | A. J. Grimsley and family, Mr Carl Grimsley, Mr. Braden and Mr. Bain Sundayed with Sam'l Grimsley |; near Amoret. | Grandpa Dawson, of near Ballard, | a been visiting his son, Isaac, unti Friday, when he went to visit hi daughter, Mrs. Tom Bruner’s, near | Elkhart and Sunday night he died.! } When he left Ike's he seemed to be! as well as common, His age was 73. | lle was buried in the Johnstown cem- | etery Wednesday, .1 will try and! get his obituary next w eck. Grant Oldham and family Sunday with Carrie Henderson: Cyrus Nestlerode has moved to his new home 2 1-2 miles west of Pas-| saic, which he bought of Father Morris, of route 4, Butler. Father Morris was telegraphed that} his son, Mose, was at the point of death and to come at once to Cali- | fornia. John E. Hedger has moved in with iis parents, where he will be handy | to his work. | Spent i North New Home, i | afternoon with Mrs, John Phelps. Claud Berry and son, Ralph, Wa!- ter Strein, Bob Sproul and Henry | ‘Herman were Kansas City visitors , Wednesday. The pie supper was well attended’ at Nyhaf) Friday night. A good | program was rendered which every- |! one enjoyed. They cleared $24. Miss | Cecil Wright, teacher, received the box of candy. Albert Linendoll spent. Saturday and Sunday with Walter Smith, near! Foster. Bob Sproul and family visited Sun- day afternoon at J. A. Patterson's. John Phelps, wife and granddaugh- | ‘ter, Miss Thelma Richmond, Charley! Didkerson, wife and son, Johnnie, ! spent Sunday with Jack Skaggs and family. Zack Patterson of Jefferson City is; | enjoying a visit with home folks. Mr. Andrews, Mr. Asbury atid John L. Jones each have a phone on line John L. Jones and family spent Sunday with his cousin, Ed Jones, and family. - Warnie Keeton and wife visited Claud Berry baled hay for Perry Osborne the first of last week. Frank Miller, John Ehart and Milt Reeves butchered hogs one day last week. Charley Burk moved his saw mill to Mr. Snider’s farm west of Nyhart | Monday. Mrs, Brick McCaughey ané@ daugh- ter, Opal, spent Friday, afternoon with Mrs. McCormack. Jack Skaggs took fat hogs to But- ler Monday. COR. sveriet 4 for the most artistic The prizes went to "Nellie. Bal Bolin: and = Mrs./ Qllie first Notice of Final Settlement. _ Notice is hereby given to all credit- ors and others interested in the es- tate of T. L. Fisk, deceased, that I, lin Kansas City last week. iing in a roundhouse at Springfield, | Mrs. Jim Romine spent Wednesday AWarm Garage Without F">-t Cornell-Wood-Boar:. .or the walls and ceiings of your faruge will make it warm ani weather- roef, Easily, quickly and econom- icc.iy put up, For the walls and ceilings in an: room in the house, for farm bui ings, stores, churches, theatres, of fices, rcpairs, alterations, etc., Cor- ncll-Wood-Board is ideal. Gives the handsome beam and panel effects. Decorates perfectly with paint or kslsomine. A real modernizer of o'd homes, Comes in boards 3/16" thick, 32” and 48° wide, standard Icngths, Nuils right over o'd walls cr direct to studding. A fire and moisture resistant. Write for sample and c: mation. Panel sugac Your dealer has Corneil-W Satisfaction Guaranteed When Properly Applicd “Easy to Buy and App-y'” Cornsll Wood F:-e:nts Co. (C. 0; Fribie, Pres.) icego infore Free. 7 ld PLANS For Walls, eilings,and Partitions H. S. WYATT LUMBER COMPANY Phone 17 Butler, Missouri to the house which was about 1-4 jmile distant. - Dr, Lockwood was ‘called and found that the arm was out , | of its socket at the shoulder, He was Tunable to get it back alone and Dr. Newlon was called to assist. Mr. Sellon is doing as well as could be expected but it will be some time be- fore he can use his arm again, Mt. Carmel News. Charley Simpson spent a few days at the automobile and tractor shows John Huffman and family have re- | turned home and will live on their John has been work- | Mo., but decided he would rather} ; farine | DP. H. Osborne and family expect to Ralph Berry baled hay for P, H, | meve the last of this week or the Osborne Thad, i |first of next to the farm they have N. A. Barr and family went to rented three miles south of Butler. Butler Friday, where they visited un-| Don't forget to come to Enterprise til Monday, when they left for Colo- | school house Friday night, February rado, where they will visit their son,/ 22, and get a pie and hear “Married dgar, and family. From there they|to a Suffragette,” “A Successful go to Idaho where they will make | Elopement;” and other funny dia- their future home. logues. Don't fail to come, : Herman Hill and family moved to) Miss Iva Leonard of Butler spent |their place just west of Mt. Carmel, Saturday night and Sunday night jchurch Friday. ! with her sister and brother, Ruth and W. E, Osborne sold two young} Howard Leonard. | horses to Wm. Petty ot Butler one| A, L, Porter was on the gick list the | day Tast week. ‘first of the week. Dr, Chastain was called to see him Tuesday morning. Mrs. Monroe Burk returned Satur- from Kansas City. She and Mr. Burk were called there Sunday, Feb. 10, to attend the funeral of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Evans. Mr. turk returned home the first of last UNCLE HENRY. G. Sellon. fell in a well Mon- | day and dislocated his arm at the shoulder, He was’ drawing water, jwhen the boards he was standing or gave way, letting him fall into the ‘well, which was about 15 feet deep. The water in the well was about |waist deep. In some way he walked, week. is | v\ The Hot Springs of. 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No one can afford to deprive himself of the quiet rest, the exhiliarating joy and the wonderful toning-up that comes from a course of these baths, coupled with the rehabilitating influences of the moun- tain ozone and woodland landscape. ~ Luxurious hotels, medium-priced hotels and high-class board- ing houses with every modern convenience. The Way There is Via The. Missouri Pacific * “THE PLEASANT WAY TO PLEASANT PLACES” We haven’t space to tell you all about this wonderfuf resort which has an international reputation. Send for a copy of our handsomely illustrated book, written byWilliam Marion Reedy. Cc. L. PLAIN, Aunt Butler, Mo.