The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-16


Mr. and Mrs. Tye, of Oklahoma,
spent few days last week with their
grandson, Robert Wolfe.
d. C. Wolfe and Truman Gilbert
are hauling their winter coal.
Maxwell Park and sister, Helen,
and Miss Lucia Bosnia left Monday
for Warrensburg to attend school this
winter.
Abe Park and wife, of Kidder, Mo-,
expect to be the guests of Mrs, G. w.
Park by Thursday of this week.
They lived 3-4 miles north of Virginia
several years ago. He is a brother
Of the late G. w. Park.
W, w. Rubel is enjoying riding
around in his new buggy.
viii McKibben's new kitchen is
nearing finish. II will be a good
place to go visiting and stay for din
ner.
The members of the Christian
Church are practicing singing, get
ting ready for their revival meeting.
They have painted and papered the
church and put in new gasoline
lamps.
| Virgil jenkins and bride, of Salem,
Mo-, arrived Thursday of last week
to visit his mother, Mrs. B. F. Jen-
kins, A number of young and old
men and ladies serenaded them Fri.
day night. Virgil took the crowd to
the store and treated them to candy.
DR.. Smith had his house painted,
| viii Nord, of Blue Mound, Kan., is
visiting old neighbors and attending
the Fair.
o. M. Drysdale and wife were ir
Virginia and Parktown Sabbath.
Miss Clara Mager went to War
rensburg Monday to attend schoo
this winter.
Mrs. John Hedger attended the
Fair at Adrian last week.
On the account of the death of G.
w. Park, his son, j. H. Park, will
have dispersion sale of their pure
Duroc Jersey hogs on farm, 1-2 mile
east of Virginia, Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
If you are wanting anything in the
Duroc Jersey line from pigs to ma.
tured hogs, you can find it in this
sale. See ad elsewhere in this paper.
Wheat sowing will be the order
now since the fine rain Monday night.
Joe Fleming, who has been suffer.
ing with a very sore arm for some
time, was no better Sabbath. II is
feared that his arm will have to be
taken off.
JJafna + Park ark took load Of pears "a
Rich Hill Monday.
D. C. Wolfe has been appointed
telephone director in place of Crumly,
who is away.
Sam'l Dobbins, who had been suf-
fering with cancer for a couple of
years, died last Sabbath night. He
was buried Tuesday in the Butler
cemetery.
Andrew Simpson was taken sick
Saturday. DR.. Lockwood was called
Sunday and pronounced it slight
hemorrhage of the brain. He was re-
ported about the same Tuesday morn
ing.
A number of young folks were de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Hardinger We'd
nesday night of last week. There
were about 80 present, and the FORE
part Of the evening was spent in
social games, after which they were
invited to the dining room, where re-
freshments,. such as only Mrs. Hard
niger can prepare, were served.
Mrs. Frank McElroy and two little
girls from Texas were there. Young
Aaron hears that Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
niger appeared as young as the young
est.
Miss Grace Martin is over at Butler
learning to be a milliner.
Do not forget the revival meeting
that begins at the Christian Church
next Sunday. Let everybody come
and help the good work on.
Rev. Gilbreath filled his appoint
ment at the M. E. Church last Sab
bath morning. No services at night
on account Of the rain.
NJ, t1no Tho,noso,, ,,,h, ,.,o,.t A..