The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-17

Black & Arnold.
Paul B. Levy has written his broth
er, Julius, that he has arrived in New
York and will be home in a shor
time.
Mrs. G. G. Gilkeson and son,
Christy, of Warrensburg are visiting
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. M.
Christy.
Mrs. B. F. Moore, of Kansas City,
accompanied by her son, Wallace,
passed through this city in her car
Monday evening enroute to Rich Hill.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson, aged Sc
years, died at her home in Rockville
Saturday August IL, 1911 after a long
illness. She is survived by a hus-
band, two sons and married daugh-
ter.
"A girl who writes her name on an
egg in order to catch fellow she
never has SEEM" says the fancy
Traveller, ALWAYS settles one ques-
ton: The girl is fresh if the egg
isn't.
John Boulware, who together with
Ed. Young, formerly of this city, is
conducting the leading clothing es-
tablishment at La Plata, Mo-, is visit
ing at the home of his father, DR.. T..
c. Boulware.
, Mrs. Sam'l Jamison, wife of the
. brother of John Jamison, and Miss
Cora Martin, daughter of Rev. Mar
tin, state prison chaplain, Jefferson
City, arrived in Rich Hill Monday on
: a visit to the family of j. W. Jamison.
!. Review.
, Clyde N. Mcfarland on Wednes-
day received his license as starter,
issued by the American Trotting AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Mcfarland is an ex-
., perienced horseman and we'll known
in horse circles. He will start the
races at the fair here this fall.
One of the most pleasant social af.
fairs of the season was given last
Friday evening by Mrs. J. r. Martin
to her Sunday School class of young
ladies'. The rooms were tastefully
decorated and games and music were
INDUCED in until a conventional hour
when dainty refreshments were SER
ved.-Merwin Clipper.
w. H. Charters, Jr., returned
Tuesday night from a round trip in
his automobile to Centralia, Okla
homa. Mr. Charters, wife, sister and
mother made the trip to visit at the
home of w. B. Young. He drove
out of this city Sunday morning and
returned from his 40O-mile trip Tues
nay evening. His return trip of 200
miles was made in less than 10 hours
j. w. Baker has sworn out a war;
rant against young man named
Trumbull, charging him with over
driving. a horse day or two since,
says the Review. The horse died
Friday night, whether from the driv-
ing or other causes remains for Jury
to decide. The action was brought in
Judge Leedys court, where the pre-
liminary hearing will occur next
Wednesday, if the case is not settled
in the meantime.
j. S. Brown of southeast of this
city, on Wednesday received a ship
ment of pheasants from the State
game farm which he expects to liber-
ate on his place. In his hurry to get
to town and get his birds Mr.. Brown
did not forget the newspaper 6oys'
appetite for watermelons and brought
us in buggy load of the luscious
dainty. There may be more thought
full people than "Jim' Brown but we
are not acquainted with them.
Mcfarland e. Sons are this weel;
engaged in installing new furniture
and fixtures in their spacious up-to-
date garage building on South Main
street. In the northeast corner of
the building will be located the office
and store rooms while on the south
side will be work room. The entire
floor space of the immense building
has been concerted, and new and up
to-date machinery is constantly being
installed to accommodate their rapidly
increasing automobile business.
A party of "a friends put their
worldly cares aside Tuesday and hied
themselves to Sugar Geek for days