The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 2

3 REee ti tree of charge. Call and examine from $1.50 to $7.53. We carry a full line of work time. Wrenches, Pliers, Door Hinges, Paints, Single Trees, Double Tree: all your rats), Pad Locks, in fact, Harness and Hardware Store. YOU TAKE NO CHANCES! ~ Razors are Guaranteed for Life Collars from $1.09 to $15.09 each. We Have the Only Razor Guaranteed for Life We will exchange without question any Razor bearing the name SHUMATE, the user to be the sole judge. Any razor to be honed our SHUMATE RAZOR. Prices harness from $30.00 to $125.00; Harness oiled and repaired any Collar Pads, Safety Razors, Shaving Soap, Base Ball and Tennis Goods, Flash Lights, Pocket Books, Fishing Tackle, Razor Strops, Machine Bolts, Oil Cans, Buggy s, Saws, Ford Tools, Machine Oil, Harness Oil, Axle Grease, Hard Oil, Rat Poison (guaranteed to kill everything carried in a first class WeMott & Major | HARNESS & HARDWARE STORE Summit Happenings. term of Hi genbright having moved out of the township. Sturgeon spent the last os with Jlelen Garard. Ray Sturgeon went to Kan- one day last week to visit Mrs. sas City her sister. Frank Golladay and Robt. Sturgeon solicitors for the Third Lib- were the erty Loan [bonds in Herrell district. ‘Viies © suecessful as almost ever, sponded liberally with the true .\merican spirit, Mrs. R Sturgeon returned from the city Tuesday. She brought a wenuine case of mumps along, Mr. Wallbridge and family are en- joying a new Buick, Frank Barnett has purchased a new car. Ada Mae Thomas is staying in town this week with her sister, Mrs, Solin. The farmers are pleased with the fine rains. The ground is in good condition for planting. Several are planting corn, Nellic Grant spent with Mrs. Lacy. Edward Haven is working with Mr Clinkenbeard in the interest of the Overland car. He and his wife are staying with his parents for the pres ent, Monday night SUNSHINE, Spruce Pick-Ups. (Too late for last week.) Saturday being the last day of Mr. | Ben Wix's school, there were some- where near seventy took dinner and surprised Mr. Wix. Everyone took well filled baskets. The occasion was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reese, Mr. and * Mrs. Robert Rains took dinner with and meet George ednes- 10. pile eee ee North New Home. Wan ite Jeft Thursday Sp lor their home in Montana «© and son future Geor Harland and w lett Friday night their home in Western Kar 5 Bud Berry is doing some carpenter work for Perry Osborne near Butler. d Miss Thelma for John Mhelps, wif Richmond made Rich Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Keeton and Aunt Martha Zinn spent one day last week at Clif hart’s. uford Berry spent the last of the ' week at his uncle's, Tom Chandler, Miss Serena Morris called on Mrs. | Brick McCaughey Wednesday after- noon, : Some have wantgd to know what has become of Sunny Jim. Just go to his home and you will find he has jbeen very busy planting potatoes, jmaking garden, chopping wood, put- | ting up screens, helping his wife with | the house cleaning and now his little ‘granddaughter is visiting with him, | so you sée, he has no time to write. Milt Reeves and wife spent Sunday afternoon at Clif Ehart’s. Mrs. Ben Pickett has a | stove to cook on this summer, jal Joe Neu and daughter, of But- ler visited from Thursday until Sat- lurday with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack. Brick MeCaughey and family spent Sunday afternoan at Mr. McCor- | mack’s, Clarence Fleming and wife visited with his parents Sunday in the Mt. Carmel neighborhood. new oil COR. | Attention Road Districts FOR SAL CASH or TERMS One 30-60 Mogul Kerosene burning Tractor, complete, with six 14-inch bottoms, sod and stubble plows. BUICK AUTOMOBILES AND AVERY TRACTORS MOTOR CULTIVATORS * + RED BALL GARAGE PHONE 377 a business trip to) Country Happenings, Mrs. L. Phinney assisted Mrs. Will day. Miss Gladys Radford, of, Butler, spent the-week end with relatives near Spruce; _ Miss Nena Batchelor motored to Butler one day last week. Geo. Sargent delivered hogs to the Appleton City market Monday. Mr..and Mrs. Martin Lawson and children of Rich Hill visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Frey. : Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sargent spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Welliver. Miss Sadie Beard called. on Miss Goldie Wigger Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and chil- dren and Mrs. Ella Collins were en- tertained at the Matthew Evans heme Sunday. Merl day. H. ©, Maxey of Butler delivered a fine address at Pleasant Home Sat- urday night, which was enjoyed by/ all. Sargent was quite sick Fri- A. 1. Gilmore sawed wood last week for J, E. Harvey, J. T. Chit- weod, Merl Sargent, Marsh Brown jand Geo, Sargent. Mrs, Jake Frey and Mrs. Roy Law- json spent Tuesday in Appleton with | | Mrs. Frank Dalton. | { Mrs. john \ on and baby are} visiting relatives in Butler, | Miss Pearl Jones entertained her} school class to dinner Sun- Sunday Miss Grace Randall spent a few] we the Claud Quick ng efor lithe Grace » has been quite sick with | days last M. Wigger called on Mrs, the week y were | Se | | | | In And Around Maysburg. Simpson and Miss Osiaj ! Mont by Rev. Oswald. Th | groom the son of Mr. and Mrs | Mont mpson. The bride is a of Mr. and Mrs. Will Long. s many triends of the young }people wish them a happy, prosperous journey through lite, E Fhey brought: Cecil 1 He is improving was kicked by a horse over a week and is unable to be up yet. Mr, Pondexter’s when hurt slowly. uniil Sund. | Jones with cleaning house Wednes- | jneon with Mr, and Mrs. W. Searfus. : married Saturday evening | ‘ t eight o'clock at the parsonage in|! McCoy home }* { Brackney Items. | The rain that fell the’ first of the week was sure welcome. It will be a | great benefit to the crops. | Mrs. Vernon Rains spent one even- ‘ing last week- with Mrs. James Gor- t-don. =a WALT ae | LittletPauline Hartle has been real | sick with the measles, F ; | Mr. and’ Mrs, Chas. Colson «spent | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wil- ‘liams, : | Miss Mamie Culver spent Saturday ;night with Mrs. Chas. Colson. | Mr. A. G. Deems and son, Jerry | Birch and sister, Miss Jessie, spent |Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mr:. Chas. Pry of Kansas City. The iittle son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Powell was run over by a_ spring wagon last Saturday, but escaped se- vere injury. Mrs. Birch spent Saturday noon with Mrs, A. G. Deems, Miss Veta Vannoy spent the week end with Joice and Gladys Ghere. Nancie Deems spent Saturday and nday with her aunt, Mrs. A. G. FARM AND - BUILDING ie BOOKS : A 160 page book chock full of useful information, not only about building, but other interesting and profitable thoughts for the business man on the farm and in the town. The greatest factory we have in the country today, the one the government is depending on for the most is the farm. The man that manages a farm so it will pay the big interest on the investment is always the man that not only has the latest improved machinery, but he also has the latest improved buildings to house his stock, imple- ments, grain, hay and whatever he uses to manufacture his raw material into marketable articles. after- . Cornell. was a Kansas City visitor Friday and Saturday. S. B. Williams js building a new Guess he is fixing to get a car. Mr. and Mrs. Jno, Deems and lit- tle daughter spent S turday after- “thy! “Miller has been real poorly t two weeks. -iberty Bond and help win JACK AND JILL. through the columns the resigna- Harper as leral inistrator of Bates County. Harper's resignation was oc I by the fact that during the mmer months, he is of his several and hence net in a after the executive Food Adminis- Our free plan book of homes and farm buildings is not only a plan book but we also have the blue prints of these buildings, specifications, and the exact bill of ma- terial to build them and for what each article is used for. So all you do when you select your building from Lomoco’s pian book is to phone us, or write us, that your wife, girl, boy, or man is coming for the material to con- struct building No. so-and-so. We know just what to send you, and will tell whoever comes after the material just where each article is to be used. i . This plan saves time. _ You tell your carpenter to follow the blue prints, and you can go to your field, fish- ing or to town and you know that when you return the building will be progressing just the way you planned it. No mistakes. No worry. No delay. We furnish all these plans, specifications and the book office a time, Wal Shayajle o took » County pril grd, 1918, the trator, Hon. F, B, sioned me as Mr. or as Federal Food istrator for Bates County. 1 received from Mr, Harper all and files of his adminis- and hope to further perfect ndid organization which he t up. 1 shall continue all his deputies as my deputies and ask a nuance of the united support of committees for the Food Adminis- tration of Bates County. r date of B. J. Richards and _ J. jr. of Kansas City are | {visiting at the home of Tan White. | Mrs, Richards is a sister-in-law of | M White and also a cousin | Mr. White, | HB. ob. Richards and granddaughter, | [er e¢ Zimmer, visited at the home j of his daughter, Mrs. Tan White, Sunday. | Rey. Pfost filled his appointment ai Cove Creek Sunday. Mr. and o Miss Elsie Warford and mother, Mrs. MeCleney, were called) to the jbedside of Mrs. McCleney’s — sister, i Mrs. Collins, Saturday. She had} suffered a stroke of paralysis and is quite low, James MeCleney, went Monday to his aunt, Coliins, who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer went to see Cecil McCoy Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert went to Bur- ler Saturday. Zs A NEIGHBOR, baby Mrs, wife and | Cornland. » W. Shay took Mrs, Hannah Mr. and Mrs. A. Sunday dinner with McClintic. Cleo Simpson went to Earl Os- borne’s Sunday to stay for some time. Sylvia Vaughn, Gladys Morrison, Beth Turner, Ray Morrison and} Frank Turner attended ‘a party at Mr. Galvin’s south of Foster, Satur- day night. Dr. Hull is brightening up his farm with new white paint on the house. Marie Dark, Leona Simpson, Blanche Lockard and Ruth Soder- strom took the final examination at Butler Thursday. COLYER-GUENTHER Romance of School Days Culminates in Marriage. At 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, April 10, 1918, at the home oi Mr. and-Mrs. Lafe Gordon, grandpar- ents of the bride, Miss Marie Guen- | | | pand had been unable to come home | Very truly’ yours, of farm building help free. r we A.B. Owen, This is only a little of Lomoco service. Phone or Fede Food Administrator for ae a Bates county, write us for the book and tell us what building you wish We are informed by the’ United! to build. We will mail the book to you free, When you buy of us you pay no extra freight, there is no delay. This is the year you must do your building early, and as quick- Help is scarce and later in the season, States Food Administration office at’ Washington that the Quartermasters at the various military camps are now buying navy beans direct. Will you, therefore, request all those oi- fering beans for sale to communicate with the U. S. Army Quartermaster’s Corps, Second and Arsenal Streets, St. Louis, Mo., er Depot Quarter- master, U. S. Army, 607 New Eng- land Building, Kansas City, Mo. The United States Government finds ‘it necessary to call on all farm- ers now having wheat to market this wheat immediately. "The demand for supplies for our soldiers fighting in France and for our associates in this war makes it imperative- that every surplus bushel of wheat now in the hands of farmers be placed: on the market immediately. All farmers now having wheat which is not needed for seed or for the family needs, no matter how small an amount, should place it on the market at once, Persons who for any reason are un- able to comply with this order must report to the office of the Federal Food Administrator. I HAVE TOO MANY RETAIL. STORES SECTION a2" Onion Sets | Try to make each person in your 1 town know the truth; that his own liberty is at stake? that this war is his individual affair and that his per- sonal efforts toward winning it is his most serious obligation. Teach your customers that vege- tables and a little meat or some sub- stitute ior meat make a satisfactory meal without bread, If corn bread is not a familiar food in your locality see that the women 'who come into your store are made acquainted with it. Do not eat bread for fun. It; is more fun to se how much bread you can do without.and not miss and it saves wheat for overseas. Germany says we can not get to- gether in this country because we ly as possible. harder to get. PHONE 18 FOR PLAN BOOKS AND BUILDING MATERIAL, : LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO, LOMOCO SERVICE BUTLER, MO. THEY MUST Go! - ” Be Per gallon Water M elon PEES TRUE STRAIN Fordhook grown seed, put up in one pound sealed packages; Halbert Honey $1.25 pound; Tom Watson $1.25 pound; Kleckley’s Sweets, $1.25 Pound; I have also Kleckley’s Sweets, Tom Watson and Halbert Honey from a grower true to name and fine seed at 75¢ per pound, Have just received more Asparagus Roots, rc each; Rhubarb Roots sc each; Tube Rose Bulbs, 2 for sc; Canna Buids, 2 for sc. ther and Lieut. David C. Colyer will be united in marriage. ‘ Dr. James E. McDonald of the Methodist church, will perform the ceremony. Miss Winifred Guenther will play the wedding march. The bride will wear a tailored gown of Blue with hat to match. She will ca an arm's boquet of bride’s roses. After the wedding breakfast the young couple will take a west bound train for Fort Crook, ‘Neb. Thg house will be decorated with spring flowers and the table will have a basket of brides roses on it. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhardt Guenther and Miss Majorie Woodrum, of St. Louis, came: to attend the wed- ding. The friends and have no master mind to make us qo it. Show the stuff Americans are made of and SAVE THE FOOD TO CARRY ON THE FIGHT. : A. B. Owen, Federal Food Administrator for Bates County. TO MY CUSTOMERS:—I was forced to buy a number of varie. ties of seed this season, outside of my regular lines or go without, Burpees disappointed me on Parsnips for instance, shorting me four Pounds in one order. I found only 2 pounds in the country at $3.00 Per pound, also seed was slow coming from the East, as express was nearly as congested as freight, but, I had to have seed and have it _ Pa we OTe quick. However, these seeds were of the highest germination and I Horsemen Attention. have had only good reports from them. I have just got in the largest variety of Burpee's flower seed I have ever had, among them many Pure Bred License No. 671. My well known Pure-Bred Stallion, |] Varieties not to be found in the regular boxes. : Rouleur and Big Black Jack, Mon- Still have full variety of Beans and Sweet Corn. sak DEACON'S _ SOUTH SIDE SQUARE Goes