The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
'AmOret.

AmOret.
F. A. Gabby moved in their new
house last Wednesday on their farm
north of town.
Miss Grace Wilson has been spend
ing week visiting her uncle at Drex-
ell, Mo.
Err. Peck had nice concrete walk
completed in front of his drug store
last week. VIM. Pedny was the chief
architect.
Charley Hadsall, Oliver Mears and
Everett Roberts were all overcome
with heat last week, but they are O.
X. now.
DR.. Corn was elected physician Of
the Royal Neighbors Lodge Saturday
night.
The Amoret ball team crossed bats
with the Hume team Sunday. When
the dust cleared away the score stood
7 to 6 in favor of Amoret.
Uncle Joe Wilson had new sign
put up in front Of his new shoe fac
tory and is now negotiating with the
best painters and expects to have a
a glass put on that the flies can't
stick to.
Fred Mager started Friday morning
for Victor, COL, where he expects to
spend the winter.
Walter Mathews completed a nice
concrete walk from his front door to
the street.
Weldon Yates, of Butler, brought
his daughter over here last Friday
to take the train for Sloan Springs,
where she has a scholarship in the
school at that place.
Mrs. j. T. Wheeler dined with
Mrs. Joe 7. Winery Thursday.
Robt. Brown, who has been sales
man for Carl F. Hall for the past fif-
teen months, has severed his connec-
ton with that firm, and we have not
heard what his future plans are.
There was prayer meeting at the
Christian church last Wednesday
night.
Volney McFadden, of Virginia, took
the northbond X. C. S. last Saturday.
He was on his way back to Columbia,
where he is attending college.
Dicks brother, of the Amsterdam
Enterprise, was on our streets Satur-
day.
Mrs. Laura Braden returned last
week from Colorado Springs, where
she had gone with Mrs. Gaily, who
has been in bad health for some
time. Miss Maggie Ulrich left last
Wednesday for Ell Dorado and will
stay with Mrs. Gally.
Mrs. o. M. Drysdale's letter of her
vacation trip: We started from But
ler on the noon train for Lamar and
stayed few days with H. H. Fleish-
er and family. Mr.. Fleisher is in the
grocery business and is doing a nice
business in that line. The town of
Lamar is a nice town, has good side
walks and the streets are kept in good
repair; has good school, courthouse
and everything up-to-date. From
there we went to Nevada and visited
Ed Rays, Mrs. S. S. Cowan and
Mrs. Proctor, all Bates county peo-
pie. From there we went to Mound
vile and was met at the depot by
Isaac Park and wife in their new
carriage. We enjoyed our ride in
the country looking at the good corn
and fine stock. We then visited
Frank Ervin's. He was building an
addition to his house and seemed to
be enjoying life. We boarded the
train at Katy, on the X. c. S., and ar
rived at Amoret in good time to get
supper for the ones that were left at
home batching.
Mrs. Mamie Hammond returned
home Saturday from Colorado, where
she has been for several weeks.
The Payton brothers are taking
out a nice lot of coal at the Ruck
Brayton bank south of town. They
have put in new scales and will sell
you the hot stuff by the pound.
George Pahlman, the assistant
cashier of the Bank of Amoret, spent
Wednesday night with friends near
Virginia.
Mrs. Joe 7. Winery spent a few