The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1918, Page 5

‘“‘THE DAYLIGHT STORE’’ eae ne Great Reduction Sale of Shoes and Oxfords We have approximately 200 pairs of Ladies High Grade Shoes Mostly small sizes—worth $5.00 to $8.00 at present . market prices, people with small feet : may buy for 98c, $1.48 and $1.98 Mens esi Grade Shoes $4.00 and $5.00 Values on sale—all at a GREAT SAVING. several pairs. Many of these ladies sh school girls wear. sizes at $2.95 This is your opportunity to stock up on shoes It will pay you to buy oes are suitable for at Kansas City. - During the absence of Judge Owen, J. E. Harper will look m e r i Cc a n Oo i n g Jo u ~ e after nratters connected with the “The Good Clothes Store” county food administration, 2 Semone \WWim. Graves, who had the ends of = the two middle fingers on his left hand eut off in a planer at the Cul- Red Onion sets, 25¢ gallon, at Dea-| Lester Graves, who recently enl | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cameron and oe Se ee aie Aun con's, South Side. jed in the aviation corps at Kan : | daughter, Miss Hortense, -and son,Jabout a week ago, is not getting Mas OHUG ONatie vicited relatives nal ee is Eipetehhies sient furlough in] Homer, retuned the latter part of alon very well and it is feared that Riel THR RGOTL Heder ene this city with his parents, Mr. and | the week from Springfield, where | further amputation may be necessary ich Hill the first of the week. | Mrs, Wm. Graves. | they had been spending the winter, on one of the finge 2 Dag AW. eX r s,/ aa : | ee eg eH A A a! Mrs. B. G. Culver and little daugh- | {jin and Mrs; Ed Young, of La- \ccording to the Rich Hill Enter oe ? : * ters, Ladine and Katherine, of Leav-| Plata, were called to this city last prise the folks of that town are some- Side. enworth, Kansas, are visiting here| week by the death of Mrs. Young's whiat.excited oven the rimorthat the H. S. Wyatt left Friday for Ur- with Mr. and Mr. A. H. Culver and! father, F. C. Smith, Mr. Young re-}\io, 1 ce railroad intends to move bana, Illinois, where he entered the| Mr. and Mrs. C ulver, turned to LaPlata, but Mrs. Young] the division point from Nevada’ to aviation training school. NvenGo si Miller and litte agua |e for a longer visit. that town, It says that Rich Hill is Mrs, J. M. Christy returned the last Zora, have returned to their) Mr, and Mrs, Veon Broyles spent ees eyactly linlt hee henveene et: seal A ead ne in Elmwood, Nebraska, after a} Sunday in this city wi slatives, | lit! and Kansas City and is, therefore, of the week from a trip to Joplin and : aN, ; i y in this city with relatives. iieclecivatagiive tor tevendelon the Webb City, Missouri, and Miami, Ok- | ¥'8 t in this city with M ; Z. A.|Mr. Broyles is a telegraph operator | ')" (08! ve lahoma. | London, mother of Mrs, Miller. jand has been transferred from Nevada | {')9'0" ‘A + ‘ _, {to Louisiana, where he will be man- . C. Moreta returned Tuesday Mrs. Bert Mattison and Aittle| : Eimer Rioney. ob he Sa jayer of the Western Union office. ah St ae eee eee ay daughter, of Harrisonville, visited, &* Corps at Camp Doniphan, was ' eu eet UNG alata af Chee ans friends in this city a few days the|¢ led to this city Sunday by the ser- Mrs. John Stubblefield) arrived in Meee ea ea : ie Re last of the week. jious illness of his father, Thomas|the city Saturday from Jerico NECTED) Paces tity so wt Kinney, who was taken suddenly sick! Springs to join her husband, who had OM War Fund! drive wore v uy A. C. Coberly, of the Logan-Moore | Iriday, ibeen called here by the illness and take place all over the state May 20 Lumber Company, made a business | Lex 4 en : death of his father, R. N. Stubble- to 27, This fund will be used for trip to Appleton City, Rockville and Friends in this city have received | fleld, war purposes only, 75 per cent will be Schell City ‘Tuesday. i word that J. C. Clark, who, with Mr: | spent abroad and per cent held at Clark, has been visiting relatives in} J. W. Stubblefie ot Creston, | home for local purposes es coun- Miss Ora Newsome, teacher in the) Otterville for some time, is serious-| Lowa, was called to t city last week | ty’s quota is $10,720. public schools of Kansas City, made ly ill. He has been in, very poor | by the death of his brother, Robert - : ern P | a short visit with her parents, Mr. health for the past two years. {N. Stubblefield. Many years ago he} Corporal George W alker, of they and Mrs. D. G Newsome, the last of Py . | Was a resident of the eastern part of gand division OE CaMp BUnslon ay MI the week. | Among ‘our new subscTibers this | Bates: county ' Riley, Kansas, is-home on a furlough week is A. E, Willet, of north of) ~~ t visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr». J. H. Bean, editor of the Nevada town, Mr. Willet moved to Bates! Buy beans now. Stocks throughont | Jack Walker, of East Pine street. Mail, has received the temporary ap- county about two years ago from; the country are about exhausted and } Corporal Walker was sent from Si pointment as postmaster of that city.,Gentry county and so far has seen|the price is prohibitive. | am selling, Louis with a det chment of colored Joe Harper, the former postmaster,,no reason to regret the change. |you by the pint for less than the j sok hers some time ago and says that died about, two weeks ago. | > - * | wholesale price by the bushel. he is eXpecting to be sent to France A sae a Paul B. Levy, of the Sami Fevy | Deacon's, South Side. [in a short time. His brother, Otto Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ewin, of | Mercantile company and G. M. Har | ee : '\Waiker, is already “over ther Kansas City, arrived in the city Tues-| gett, vice president of the Walton In a letter enclosing a check for re- | oven scaey day and are spending a_ fe days | piet Company, went up to Pleasant! newal of subscription Miss laura Mrs. D. G. Newsome, of this city, visiting at the home of Mr, Ewin’s| ifill Tuesday and that evening attend-| Lamme, of Minier, Illinois, says that) and Mrs. Dey nt, of Texas, lett parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S."Ewin, and led a banquet given by Mrs. Minnie | it is cold and frosty there. She tells | the last of the week for Spokane, Ewin's grandfather, J. B.| Oppenheimer, in honor of Governor] us to keep on handing it to the Ilin-| Washington, where they are visiting with Newberry, of Deepwater township. | Simon Bamberger, of Utah. y T | gs BUTLER, MO. following work: Mr. [and that liberty will prevail. WOULD YOU Pick up a dollar if you saw one? Are you looking for the extra dollars? If so, you will find a good many in the course of a year if you will trade for cash and keep track of all you save. “If some one loses a dollar and you don’t find it you are no better off, but if you watch and save a dollar you have just the same as found the one the other fellow loses. We have on hand considerable merchandise that must be sold for room: OUR GARAGES Our Garages at Butler and Adrian are equipped with the best mechanics. We have about 15 good used Fords for sale. we rebuild our Garage. ALL WORK GUARANTEED “THE STORE WHERE -THE PENNIES COUNT.” Norfleet & Ream GROCERY, BAKERY AND HARDWARE STORE ONLY INDEPENDENT | caSH ‘SIDE SQUARE Phones 144 and 49» Nails, Wire, Wire Gates, Rubber Roofing, Oyster Shell, Salt and a good many other things too numerous to mention. We are equipped for the Overhauling Motors and Mechanical work of all kinds; Overhauling and Charging Bat- teries; mend any old Radiator, no difference how bad; vulcanize your old Casings and Tubes; half sole your old casings and get another guarantee for 3500 miles on same Casings; do your elettrical work, any kind; welding, oxygen carbon burning, aluminum welding as good as new. Must be sold at once on account of storage room while BUTLER GARAGE 35 ADRIAN GARAGE 191 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kloke returned to their home in Spencer, Nebraska, the latter part of the week after a visit in this city at the home of Mrs. Kloke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hamil- ton Herrell, on South Broadway. Ben fi. Catterlin, who has been em- floyed by an oil company at Tula, Oklahoma, arrived Tuesday and will spend the week visiting relatives, He leaves Sunday for Camp Funston, with the draft quota from this coun- ty. Carl Norfleet, who has been con- fined to his room for some time, was out for the first time one day the last of the week. He was hobbling around on crutches, which, he said, wis a mighty poor way of getting around, but that it beat laying in bed a whole lot. Wim. Frazier, of west of Adrian, re- turned the last of the week from a trip to Sedalia and Warrensburg. fle reports crops, particuarly wheat, as looking first-class in that part of the country, While in Warrensburg he purchased a fine jack from the Brad- ley herd, Gaylord Vantrees, of the Medical Officers Training School, at Camp Funston, Kansas, spent a brief leave of absence in this city with his moth- er Sunday. Gaylord, who a phar- mitcist, says that army life is all right and that he has gained 20 pounds since he enlisted. Judge A. B. Owen, Willard Eld- ridge and Chas, Moore have been summoned from Bates county for ser- vice on the United States petit jury, two sons, Si J. and Mel Newsome, Mel Newsome was one of those who enlisted for service in France, but af- ter he had attended the training camp and risen to the rank of first sergeant jhe was discharged for physical dis- | ability. Mrs. Newsome’s (Brick): Newsome Hon. J. B. Newberry, of Deep- water township, has been in very poor health for some time, but last week his condition became much worse. His daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Newberry, of Chicago, and soti, Ser- geant Newberry, of a machine gun company of the National army, ar- rived the latter part of the week. Af- |ter a short stay Sergeant Newberry \was returned to his post, but his mother is making a longer stay. Lloyd Graves, radio operator in the United States navy, arrived in the city Sunday and is spending a few FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN] TROOPS NEAR LASSIGNY British Improve Their Positions acl Capture Prisoners in Local At- tack to the North of Fisk Opera Albert. BULLETIN ouse A telephone message from the Kansas City Post at 5 o'clock Oh EA Wednesday states that the Germans have renewed their offensive on a 20 THURSDAY mile front but at that time had made no gain, -LITTLE BOY BLUE Butler Home Talent Associated Press.) | (By FRIDAY Kids’ Night Friday Kids’ Night Fatty Arbuckle in OH, DOCTOR | | | Also Alice Brady in | Along the entiré battle front the state of comparative quiet that has existed since last Thursday continues, ‘The only activity except for small at- tacks here and there is being carried out by the artillery, German guns have been paying particular attention to the sectors around Ypres, Kemmel A MAID OF BELGIUM and the Nieppe forest, upon which 5 reels ; large numbers of high explosive and gas shells have been thrown, North of Albert the British in a lo- | SATURDAY cal attack improved their position and took prisoners and additional cap- | tives were made by them near Ro-| becy and Wytschaete. Attempts by | the Germans to raid French trench between L assigny and Noyon were : repulsed, || First Show 7:30 Second Show 9:00 5 AND 10 CENTS A Paramount Feature to be an- nounced later; also, a 2-reel L-Ko Comedy and the famous War Weekly Notwithstanding the lull there is exe! pectaney in the allied camps of the | near approach of another great at- tempt by the Germans to break their COMING—Friday, April 26, Fatty Arbuckle in “Oh Doctor;” lines. .\Il precautions have been tak- | en by the various commanders and) May 8, Annette Kellerman in everywhere the fronts have been | “Daughter of the ‘Gods,” 10 and strengthened in anticipation of furth- |] 20 cents; May 15, “The Kaiser, the er onslaughts. in both the British || Beast of Berlin;" May 24, Charlie ahd lrench armies the soldiers are | Chaplin in “East Street;” “The waiting patiently, confident that they Barrier,” date to be anounced will be able to give a good account of | later, theinselves inst any attacks the 1s y make. Tang ceil Tan cee se at sad amor has it that relations between BRITISH SHIPS RAID U-BOAT Holland and Germany are strained: | BASES OF FOE that Cormany has delivered an ulti-! ‘i Bee matum to. tlolland demanding the Attacks on Ostend and Zeebrugge right to transmit civilian supplies.) Meet With Success—Five Old war materials, on the Dutch canais|' Cruisers, Laden With Concrete, and railways. In Holland, it is said, Are Blown Up in Endeavor to the feeling is that acquiescense would | Block Channels, A be equivalent to Holand’s abandon endone Aprile tee britaie qavad meni of neutrality, Advices coming out of Germany a-e that the German newspapers are pr paring the people for a declaration of war by Uruguay and Argentina against Germany at an ¢ i date. German sub- and Zee- announe had been - for in were run abandoned forees today raided the marine bases of Ostend brugege, the admiralty Five old cruisers which filled avith concrete blocking the channels aground, blown up and use Church Notice, by their crews. On acount of sickness there was no, The admiralty reports that, accord- preaching at Pleasant Home on the ing to incomplete information thats ‘second Sunday. There will be ser- | far receiyed, the raid met a reason- vices, however, next Saturday night, able measure of success, unday and Sunday night. \ mis- The ports of Ostend and . Zee- sionary program and Y. M. C. .\, of- brugge on the Belgian coast are the fering Sunday night. ase the overation of Everybody welcome, in their campaign a pee L. W. Keele. in the North sea and esr ce aaeenee ate innel. ‘They are of great Notice. importance to the Germans for this Notice is hereby yiven to all per Pines and it has been econ odd : > xy ihe allies that to deprive the en- poe having hedge along the public! oy of them would be one of the high, of Mt. Pteasant township ie Aiaeer i Fa eet ; ei Most effective means of dealing with to ent the hedge and burn the brush tite Sabian aint: according to law. hc Jolins straitge; London, April 23.-Sir Erie Geddes, See : Overseer. first lord of the admiralty, suppl This the 17th day of April, 1018. menting the admiralty report on t = night's raid uinst) Zeebrugge and Ostend, said, in giving the house of Man and wife, Man to work, on) commons such information as had drag line dredge and wife to cook for come to hand of “this extremely gal- lant and hazardous raid”: | en the members that. most of the j from whom we have got to get the formation been fighting greater part of night and some of them are not yet in.” men. No children. Give references in first letter, 28-2 J. to appreegate tren in- the that ask officers and Mo. Kern, Butler, Mrs. J. F. Nicolay received a card} have one day iit: last of the week from her son, Serge Clark Nicolay, an nouncing his safe arrival at some} port in France. About three weeks ago Sergeant Nicolay was sent to! four and on France from Camp Doniphan with, stuffs daily, ording to a statement an advance detail from the tegthimade public Saturday by the quar- machine gun battalion, | termaster's department of the army. the in soldier constrmes half pounds of food- The Ameri 100 Pairs Men’s Work SHOES days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graves. Mr. Graves has fin- ished a three months course of train- ing at the Great Lakes Training sta- tion, a few miles north of Chicago, and has been ordered to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he will take a 16 weeks course of advanced training at Harvard university. Only the most apt of the radio men are sent to the Harvard school, where _ they take a course that would cost a civilian about $1,500. Neff Blough, of route seven, was a pleasant visitor to The Times office Saturday afternoon. Mr. Blough came to this county 39 years ago and all except about three years since that time he has resided in the im- mediate neighborhood where he now lives. Mr. Blough is of the opinion that coal in paying quantities could be found along the Miami river, south of town. Many years ago the tiver went dry at a certain place and he says that he saw a fine vein of coal where ‘the water had washed out a hole to a considerable depth, but somehow no one had ever tried min- ing in that vicinity. oe Sale $2. 48 . Sizes 6to 11. black. Cap and plain toe. Tan or These shoes sell regular at $3.50 to $4.00. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAMUEL LEVY MERC.