The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-17
VIRGINIA.

with her daughter, Mrs. Ollie Walker.
Ernest Jackson's child died We'd
nesday of last week and was buried
Friday in the Howell cemetery.
Thomas Hockett received a tele-
phone message Monday morning that
his sister, Mrs. Esther Crumley, who
lives in ST. Clare county was danger
ously sick. Mr.. Hockett, Owen and
Aaron Crumley and Mrs. Pickett left
Monday for her bedside. Mrs. Crum-
ley is well known by many here and
around Vinton,
Mrs. w. A. McElroy, of Butler,
who has been visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Blanche, Brayton, Mrs. Emet
Burke and Mrs. Win Hardinger, re-
turned home Monday with her son-in-
law, Everett Drysdale, who is now
moving what traps he can do without
to the w. A. McElroy farm where he
will move the first of March. He
now owns the farm and will try his
hand at farming again. Mr.. Drysdale
was a good farmer when he lived on
the farm.
Young Aaron was in Butler Mon
day, the first time since the 2lst of
December, and his many friends APP
peared so glad to see him that he
could hardly get started home. The
hearty hand shakes that we received
from the editor of The Times and the
many business men, the good dinner
that Mrs. Cole prepared for us surely
filled Young Aaron's heart full of the
sunshine of gladness. Ever since the
the people Of Butler, like Bryan, have
got on the right side of the liquor
question they look better, feel better
and business is better. Oh how bles-
sed are they who are on the right
side. On our way home we met some
of the Butler school children and they
were happy and proud of their pretty
valentines. These little tokens o.
love from the teacher are long re
membered by the pupils.
Young Aaron received a letter from
Mrs. Carrie Henderson, of Stockton,
Mo-, Monday containing a clipping
from an Illinois paper announcing the
death of Evelyn Rosella Ing els,
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Ingels. She was born July 26 1908,
and departed this life Wednesday,
Jan. 5th 1910, after a three weeks
illness. All that loving hands could
do and the best medical skill could
suggest was done but to no avail.
One little one that prattled in love
Now is singing with the angels above.
Mrs. Ingels was formerly Miss Rosa
Garner and was raised north west OF
Virginia. Her many friends in this
vicinity will sympathize with her in
the loss of her loved one.
Tuesday morning Willie Winery
started to 60 home from Mrs. Darr's
and as he went to get his horse it
kicked him in the stomach. He was
unconscious for some time and was
not able to 60 home at this writing.
John Barton's child is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sodos and baby, of Iowa, who
came last week to visit her uncle, Mr..
Hustman, north west of Virginia, had
just got here and the baby appeared
to be alright Friday night and in the
morning it was dead. Mr.. Sodos
arrived from Iowa Tuesday morning.
The funeral arrangements were not
known on Tuesday morning. The
body will be laid to rest in the Mt.
Zion cemetery. Grandma Hustman
is on the sick list. She is 81 years
old.
Joe Fleming and grandma Minton
were on the sick list a few days.
Miss Rachel Park is having the
smoke house moved off her cellar
and is going to have the cellar arched
over.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mrs. Jno.
Harper will entertain the Ladies Aid
of the M. E. church at the home of
Mrs. Thompson the afternoon Of
Washington's birthday, Feb. 22nd.
All are very cordially invited to at
tend.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday morning and at night by
Bro. Blaylock. The Young Peoples
meeting will ho held af that nlaca