The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 8

i ¥ be i a 5 F f The Hot Springs of Arkansas More than a mountain resort, more than a fashionable playground— these wonderful springs, with their mysterious health-giving waters, have become world famous as Nature’s Greatest Sanitarium Set apart by the United States Government for the benefit of humanity. Where modern medical science joins hands with the wonderfui curative agencies of nature—a retreat for the careworn or suffering m fhe great, beautiful out-of-doors, - Water is the Greatest Eliminator of Human Ills and the Hot Springs of Arkansas are the Greatest Waters : -Known to Mankind Patronized every year by more than 15,000 people from every part of the world—the recuperating station of our army and navy, the training ground of the world’s greatest athletes, the assembling place of statesmen and the rendezvous of society. There is no Substitute for the Hot Springs Bath The-marvelous cures cannot be exaggerated. No one can afford to deprive himself of the quiet rest, the exhiliarating joy and the wonder iul toning-up that comes from-a course of these baths, coupled with the rehabilitating influences of the mountain ozone and woodland landscape. Luxurious hotels, medium-priced hotels and high-class boarding lyouses with every modern convenience. = The Way There is Via The | house was discovered on fire. women got most of the furniture out; |of the house and fruit and other eat- | Peru Items, There were about Farmers Union Wednesday night. W. G. Harper, pointment at Peru. Sunday night. is going to Idaho, The Lone Qak Red Cross sewed at Mrs, R. A. Belt’s, Mrs. Jake Wolfe’s, ‘and Mrs. Kate Thomas’ Wednesday evening and at Misses Lou and Clara Requa’s Friday evening. Several of the neighbors of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Latham gave ‘them a pleasant surprise last Thursday night. The Peru Y. P. B. met last Friday night with Ethel and Margaret Thomas. They will meet March goth with Gilbert and Faye Blankenbaker. The young folks who attended the party given at Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Utley’s report a fine time. We hear Gilbert Blankenbaker is very low with Idaho fever. His friends wish for his speedy recovery. Several from this community ai- tended the sale at Will Smith’s of Summit neighborhood last Tuesday. H. H, Evilsizer and family have ; started for their new home in Idaho. We wish them sucéess. Clarence Rice, who has been visit- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Blankenbaker jand Margie visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- ley Johnson, of southwest of Adrian Sunday. Mrs. Archie Thomas was destroyed by fire. The W. C..T. U. met with Mrs, Thomas that evening and had just been there a while when the The! e e e H Missouri Pacific | “THE PLEASANT WAY TO PLEASANT PLACES” We haven't space to tell you about this wonderfut resort which has i an international reputation, Send for a copy of Mur handsomely illustrated book, written by William Marion Reedy. C. L. PLAIN, Agent Butler, Mo. MISSOURI \ PACIFIC he he ‘friends around Maysburg were sorry, * 5 5 ito see her leave, but they wish her} RJ ichols and Clarence, | siccess and good luck, in her new and Braden motored to Butler omnes | last Saturday d ; Mrs. Ella Shelton accompanied fet Cooper, who works) yirs, Miller to Butler ‘Tuesday to help _ Mulberry and Western Bates. son, lave Mae in ys Visited with | home | joy with her moving, folks, * Cooper and family, the | Mr. and Mrs. Riley Giybert attend- past ; ._ led preaching at Oak Hill Sunday. _ Mia » who has been working |“ yirs, Hanley Clark's mother, Mrs. for I » began work at Mae | Wiliams, of “Clinton, who has been | visiting her the past week, returned to i her home Saturday, the measles, . bs Mr. and Mrs. MeCoy had friends Mr, and Mrs, Joe Whinery and fam-| visit them Sunday from near Mont- d Raymond Gordan took Sunday | pose, i | at the FC. Ewbank home. | Mrs. Pearl Simpson's father, Mr sand Mrs. John Dykman were | has been visiting her the past! in Butler Saturday. ute gs shingling his house. 1 and Aletha Simpson were guests at the Lowry home. tlizabeth Porter have week, Miss Minnie Dudney is home folks at present | Mr. and Mrs. Montia and Amoret, Te-/ Simpson visited at. the Will He says it is | ome up near Adrian Friday, Yan White took Mr. and Mrs. Me-} visiting Cordia Tyre/ 2h Nestlerode, of rewed for The Times. the only county paper. | Mrs. Myrtle Welton of Amsterdam Hens to Appleton City Monday. | spent the weck end at the Mrs. Laura} ~ A NEIGHBOR. | Braden home in Amoret. i j Herman Mager motored to Butler in| his new Brisco Sunday, I. I. Hazen and wife, Ed Lopeman} “Mrs. McRoberts and daughters and and son, Kenneth, Mr, and} went to Paola, Kansas, Sunday. M rlie Good took Sunday din-; Mrs, Eearl Tucker is slowly H ner the R. 1. Nichols home. ‘proving at this writing. | M Herman Mager, who has been, The social given at the Christian! very sick with the measles, is report-|church Saturday night was attended ed better. Iby al > crowd, -The proceeds went | {to pay for the church piano. | | Leo Ritchey was down from Kan- | sas City Sunday visiting his parents, | ; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ritchey. j Dale and} George Gandern-came down from ited at Tan) West Line Sunday for a visit with rel-, atives. | J. T, Elliott made a business trip to} Merwin Items. eae im- } RAMBLER JR. In And Around Maysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ‘ laughter, Mable, vis White's Sunday. Rev. Cheek filled his regular ap-| pointment at the Baptist church Sun-! ‘Butler one day last week. day morning and Sunday evening, Mrs. Amelia Quick is on the sic tee Martin and wife visited home / list. folks Sunday. —__——_— The ladies of the Cove Creck Chris-| Death overcame Frederick F. Ayer, tian church meet Monday afternoon laged 76, at Thomasville, Ga. Friday to make their new carpet, which they | night” He was a millionaire medi- had bought for the church. cine manufacturer -of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Anna Miller and family moved | who has been spending the winter to Butler last TNesday. Her many {at Thomasville for his health. The following household articles: 1 Library Tabie, good as new; 1 Vernis Martin bed, springs and mattress. 2 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Rocking Chair; 1 Lawn Mower. Cail at once at my residence, 312 N. Main St. S. H. GOSNELL, PHONE 566 BUTLER, MO. ‘selves in trouble. jand faimily, C. M. | Amc ables out of the cellar. Men.got there in time to save meat and lard out of} the smoke house. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Doane and Bu- ford, Made a flying’ trip to Kansas City last Saturday and brought Mr W. C. Doane and bride home. < Mr. and Mrs. Will King received a card last week from their son, Ira King, saying he had-arrived-safely in France, The boys who are’. bothering ghe school house property had better be ful or they are liable to find them- It is a $50 fine to bother school house property. Say, us kids heard a house story the other day. When Geo. Stokes Was emptying a corn crib they killed 208 mice and a rat. We think that is some mice, What do you think? BILLIE AND SUSIE. Fair Mount News. We are having very nice weather at} present, but it is very dry and we are} needing rain, Quite a few are out ot} i ! water, | Mrs, Louisa Fischer: stayed with} her daughter, Mrs. Joe FI family the past week. Frank Rapp and family were | Schell City on business last Wedne:- | day afternoon. Herman Leiner of near Jefferson y, is in this vicinity looking at the | arms and wants to buy as he has! scher and i sold his, | M 1 Mrs. are visiting rela at present. | Conrad Kuglars entertained a num- ber of their relatives and friends at vodore Marquardt | s and friends here | dinner Sunday. Among them were Joe Fleischer, Carl Bracher, John Yoss and famil nd Mrs, Schellman ettie. d daughter, Joe Bracher, Rev. Heinke and their families, John and) Theo Marquardt} and wives and ‘Grandma Hintz took dinner Sunday with Lewis Fleischer and family. The crowd of young folks enjoyed | themselves at the Nick Rapp home /Tast Thursday morning. Sunday night. Nick Rapp and family entertained at dinner Sunday Martin Rapp and Johnnie Marquardt and family and Grandma Fischer and after dinner C. M. Rapp, Fred Vogt and Henry Bracher and families, Mrs. Frank Rapp and children and Theo Mar- quardt and wife. Johnnie Marquardt and Frank Rapp Rapp, wife, son, Nick Rapp, wife and son, Al- fred, d Theo Marquardt and wife and Grandma Fischer spent an en- joyable evening Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Marquardt and Grandma Hintz. Brackney Items. We have been having some spring, weather the past week. Miss Cecil Steffin sperit the past week with her grandmother in Butler, Jesse Deems, of Lanagan, Missouri, spent a few days the latter paft of last week with relatives in this com- munity. s Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Baker, Mrs. A. G> Deems and son, Ernest, and a num- || ber of other relatives, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pry, who motored down from Kansas City Sunday. A number of militia boys came in to Butler Sunday from Camp Doni- phan.. Among them was Harvey Wolf. His parents and old friends were sure glad to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barflett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deweese and daughter, Marie, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Smithson. JACK AND JILL: - | . twenty at the Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Harper and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rey. Hunicutt filled his regular ap- L. G. Thomas has sold his farm and ing his parents, has returned to Idaho. | Last Thursday the home of Mr. and! I will sell at the Stock Yards at Amsterdam, Mo., Saturday, Mch. 23 sale commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following describad property: 162 Head Livestock 8 Head of Hor ses bay mare 3 years old, weight 800; gray mare 9 years old, weight 1100; registered French coach Stallion, weight 1400; 2 brown mares 4 years old, weight 800; pair good two- year-old mules. ; 20 milch cows—Jerseys, Holsteins, 32 Head of Cattle and red cows. These are all good ones, 2 to6 years old. Red short horn bull, 2 years old; 3 Holstein bulls, 1 year old; 4 yearling ted bulls; 4 red heifers, 1 year old. 22 Head of Hogs Registered Poland China boar; registered. Pol- and China sow; 20 head of shoats. 100 HEAD OF SHEEP* 100 breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS-—good buggy;-set harness and farm implements. TERMS All sums of $10 and under, cash in hand. Onall sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given on bankable note bearing interest at the rate of 8% per annum from date of sale. 2% discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. - Claude Morwood, Owner C. E. ROBBINS, Auctioneer, G. H. PAHLMAN, Clerk. practical. Following is an outline of | chosen on the All-Star team at the aihere Hae heencmeheceienrecieatin his talk: “Know thyself, or the four j 2nd District Tournament. sates ‘4 _ {¢lements of self. Keep that which is} Ila Scribner and- Wilbert Sunder- Putler High School this week, A big | committed to thy trust. (1st Tim. | wirth were elected Junior senators for chapel was held last Monday in honor ; 6:20.) The most valuable thing in; the 4th term. é Then | human life is character. The most Debate Club Notes. Monday evening all the high school powerful thing in human life is will.! The election of new officers of the Dacia crnarenedice ound rheometer More scientifically called, self-con- debate club took place Tuesday, velliner ton iheeueinees Holes and | Sclousness and seli-determination, March 12, 1918. The following offi- ihentewiy Much Gredin Ge ave he | Self-consciousness and self-determin- | cers were elected: President, Charles Rielnecermennton ervey tieetnt ation may be subdivided into four ele- | Keirsey; vice-president, Vernon puinoreduatileriesuthic Geen The ments, i. e@, (a) consciousness of self, j Johnson; secretary, Ola Ayres; re- iver loving an aenCotie Bove 1AM; (b) consciousness of power, i | porter, William Moore. It was decid- Drought: back swith ctheen train War. os i (ec) consciousness of obligation, ed that the debate club should fur- : I Me : f { OUGHT; (d) consciousness of de-| nish the debaters with cards for their rensburg, is on display in the window termination, I WILL.” hotee, of the Welton Jewelry Store. 4 2 Wat hetherdebate sting : This is Junior Red Cross week in Freshmen Facts. . i ents “depate notes. t0t.., HE Ws ae High School. A campaign is be-| At last we are over our tests and | Concerning the inter-society debates. are ready to start with a clean record ing held in order to get every student a | f in the High School to join either the | for the last quarter. We are very | Church Notice. busy practicing for class day. | Junior or the Senior’ Red Cross by y , 2 Preaching and business meeting at Friday evening. It is certain that ev-| We have 71 in our class and 5+ .°l| New Hope church Saturday , night, ery pupil will have joined by the end | them are members either of the Senior March 23, at 8 o'clock. Also services HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, of the boys’ basket ball team. of the week. jor Junior Red Cross. We are trying Sunday morning and evening March Rev. Cutrell, of the Ohio Street to get the whole class to join before 24. Preaching at Cornland at. 3 Methodist Church, spoke in chapel | Friday. o'clock Sunday afternoon. Everyone He certainly | welcome. gave the students knowledge which is Junior Jingles, A Junior boy, David Thompson, was L. W.. Keele. Rugs! Rugs! CUT PRICE SALE . _Inthis sale you can buy rugs at less than mill prices today. Ifin need of a new rug of any kind or size don’t miss this sale. - Room sizes: 6x9, 8x10, 9x12, 11x12, 12x15 tow as $7.50 ; 100 PATTERNS. TO SELECT FROM : You will have to hurry as this sale lasts only one more week. ; Call and inspect our goods during this big sale on rugs and be con- viriced we are offering you bargains as advertised. : res