The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-02-24

I~f ""N hS WIN cS ioiu UP ioi q
while.
| Albert Brayton, who is making his
home with his cousin, Fred Brayton,
went to Kansas City Monday.
Everett Drysdale moved to his
farm, southeast of Virginia, last
week.
Emmett Burk is putting up a wind
mill.
| Elmer and Arthur Hardinger spent
Saturday with their cousins, Virgil,
Mary and Hazel Burk.
Misses Belle and Edna Burk spent
Sunday at j. C. Crosswhite's.
Mrs. Jess Williams, living on the
old Foster place, who has been sick
for some time, was reported little
better Sunday.
| The meeting at the New Hope Bap-
list church will continue on this week.
| Fred Stroeber moved last week.
Lee Hardinger spent Sunday at
Emmett Burk's.
Earl Hinson, who has Just moved
back from South Dakota, took dinner
with Young Aaron Thursday of last
week, and attended Clark Draper's
sale. He has rented the James Drys-
dale farm near Passaic.
There was a very good crowd at
Clark Draper's sale last Thursday,
considering the cold wave that was
coming from the north. Col. Clyde
Robbins made the stock bring pros
perity prices.
Vivian Allen came down from Kan
sas City last week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen.
Mrs. Will Bernhardt, of Butler,
came out Friday of last week to visit
her mother, Grandma burst and 9th.
er relatives before moving to Colora
do.
j. Haggard, of Butler, has moved
on farm, one-half mile south of the
Belmont school house.
DR.. Wheeler and bride attended the
literary Friday night at Grand View.
They are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Wheeler.
Will burst was at Kansas City last
week to see Mrs. burst, who under
went surgical operation Tuesday of
last week. Monday he received a
card from the nurse that she was get
ting along nicely.
DR.. Smith was called to see Grand
pa Minton Friday of last week. II
was feared he was threatened with
pneumonia. Tuesday morning he
was still a very sick man. Her daugh-
ter and husband, Bob Stanley, of
Butler, have been with him.
Mrs. G. w. Park received Valen-
tine post card from Mrs. Nora Jundy
Lanyon, of Lemars, Iowa. She says
the people there say the winter has
been the coolest for twenty-seven
years, but she likes the country fine.
| Mrs. w. w. Park is equipping her
kitchen with the latest improved
kitchen furniture. Some of it is
equipped with a fine big looking glass,
so she can keep fixed up, and when
her husband comes for his meals, she
will look as pretty and young as she
did when she captured him.
G. M. Garner has timothy hay and
corn for sale.
The Mulberry Hay Seed Band ex-
poets to meet at the Plainview school
house the first Saturday night in
March to practice.
/ Mrs. w. j. Bard received a card
from Paul Hendricks, Of Miller, South
Dakota, from which we quote the fol-
lowing:
Mary L. Hendricks.
Born Oct. 81, 1910. Died Jan. 2,
1910 aged SO years, 2 months, 2days.
The life Of loved one is ended,
oh no, it has just begun;
Eafth's letters at last are broken,
Heavens freedom forever won.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks owned and
lived many years on the farm, now
owned by S. E. Jones, three miles
east Of Virginia. Mr.. Hendricks was
lsuperintendent Of the Baptist Sabbath
School when Sabbath School and
preaching was held in the Virginia
[schoQ1 house. They moved to South
i Dakofo about Twenty-Five veafs 400.