The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-07
FOSTER.

Kansas City Wednesday OF last week.
C. H. Clouse was passenger to
Pleasanton on Fridays train.
Misses Emma Parlier and Mary
Shannon were passengers to Butler
Thursday where they went to take
the teachers examination.
Mrs. Shetron was county seat
business visitor on Tuesdays train,
returning Friday.
Lyman Hensley, of Butler, shipped
a car of hogs from this place Thurs
day.
Miss Bessie Havely and Blanche
Cullison were passengers to Pleas
anton Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Metzler left on
the noon passenger Saturday for Kan
sas City.
Paul Laughlin, son of E. E. Laugh
lin, living south of Foster, was an
arrival from Warrensburg Saturday,
where he attends school at the State
Normal.
S. S. Summers made business
visit to Foster Saturday.
W.F. Curtis, of Hyattville, Kansas,
was here Friday and put in the new
switchboard at the central office. He
left Sunday for Mcpherson, Kansas.
Prof. Moreland was passenger to
Butler Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miss Una Judy spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks across the
river.
Mrs. Kennie and family left We'd
<nesday for Morrisville, Illinois, which
place they will make their home. We
regret to lose these good people from
our midst but wish them we'll in their
new home across the Mississippi.
The mad dog scare is on at Foster
and several have been killed. People
should keep close lookout on the
dogs. The mayor has ordered all
dogs killed that are not nuzzeled.
Lee Helmer, Of Crandell, Kansas,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Schol-
ler, and family on 9th street.
From Miss Nora Potts, our central
girl, we learn that they have installed
their new switchboard, which arrived
few days ago and that it is giving
good satisfaction.
Grandma Arkett, Of Rich Hill, who
was spending few days at the
Humphrey home, departed Thursday
for her home at that place.
The little scrap which took place
on our street last week between two
of our best citizens ended in black
eyes and nose of the ''Darsh" vari-
ETY. now adorns the portico on one
fellows face.
Little Mabel Bankson was painfully
hurt Friday at school. She was run
ming and playing with the other chill
dren and fell against a seat and re-
ceided a scalp wound. DR.. Mason
dressed the wound which required
one stitch.
The little six-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Woods, of east
of town was operated on Thursday
by Drs. Pierce of Kansas City and
Rhoades of this place. We learn that
the operation was successful and
that the patient is getting along as
well as could be expected. The doc
tor was accompanied from Kansas
City by a nurse, who will take charge
of the case.
That Thirty-Second Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Thursday, February %, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast received 100 beautiful
post cards from relatives and friends
in the states of Georgia, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Colorado,
Idaho, Washington and California.
Their Foster friends had planned a
surprise on them Thursday evening
but on account of the entertainment
at the church it was postponed until
Friday evening.
About 7:3O the surprisers stormed
their city home with a bountiful sup
ply Of all kinds Of good things to eat,
to which fifty-one guests did ample
Justice and all had most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Gray introduced the bride and
groom to the guests and then the fun
began.
silver Threads Among the Gold"