The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-03-21
FOSTER.

visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lockhart was an
errival from Kansas City Sunday.
D. C. Chastain of Butler, was a
business visitor to Foster Wednesday
of last week.
Grandpa Lyman was up from N.Y.
hart Friday exchanging jokes with
the boys.
Mrs. Abe Shetrone was a passenger
to Butler Friday evening.
I.H. Botkin left Friday for a brief
business trip to Butler.
Married at Hume, Mo-, March IL,
1912, Mrs. Laura Cox of Old Walnut,
to Mr.. Frank Michael of Hume, Esq.
Ferrel officiating.
Fred Bell is down from Archie,
NO., where he holds position with
the Hurley Lumber Co.
Lee Helmer is repairing the Scholer
phone lines while Mr.. Scholer "looks
on" Te! he!
Mrs. Maggie Morehouse spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting relatives
at Worland.
Prof. Arthur Moreland came in
Sunday on the 2 o'clock passenger,
looking wise as if he is not afraid Of
smallpox.
Miss Lucy Mckinney closed very
successful school at Old Walnut,
Friday. She left Saturday for her
home at Warsaw, Mo.
George Arning and Miss Lilly Keith
spent the evening Sunday with Dinah.
Mrs. Grant and family moved to
Butler Friday. G.. W. Mullenaux has
rented her property and will move
the first of April.
The Rats Bros. of Sprague have
rented the w. j. Parlier building and
will engage in the cream, poultry and
egg business. Success to the new
firm.
Sunday was such a. warm and
beautiful day quite a number of peo-
pie visited the home of the dead at
Salem.
Claude Cobb and wife arrived on
Saturdays passenger from Kansas
City. Mr.. Cobb will farm the Silas
Stohr place east of town this season.
Mrs. Ida May Of Bethany, Mo-, who
has been visiting her parents, j. o.
Shofner and other relatives, departed
for her home on Saturdays train.
Miss Seba Grant was a passenger
to Kansas on Saturday evenings
train.
Born March II to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hannamon, girl.
A. G. Metzler left on the west
bound passenger Sunday for Rex
fern, Kansas, to look after his farm
ing interest at that place.
As there was no more new cases of
smallpox school commenced Monday.
Baften Bfiseee moved Friday to
the Adam Foost farm recently vacated
by Mrs. M. Kenney east of town.
Frank Goodenough and family were
arrivals Friday from New Mexico on
on visit to their parents.
Lawrence Scott and wife were pas
sengers to Nevada Thursday, where
he goes to consult an eye specialist.
Last week while in a friendly scuffle
with Ole Fray and same other boys,
Ole struck at Scott with box and a
splinter from the box struck him in
the eye which may cause him to lose
that member.
Mrs. W. P. Mullies Dead.
Tuesday a message from Kansas
City was received announcing the
death of Mrs. w. P. Mullies which
occurred at her home at 1915 Stewart
Ave-, Kansas City, Kansas. No fur
ther account was known until We'd
nesday. The Kansas City Post an
nounced her death was due to cere-
bros spinal meningitis, which was of
short duration, and the remains
would be shipped to Foster for burial.
The remains arrived here over the |
Mo. Pacific at 2 o'clock Thursday and
interment took place at Salem beside
her parents, who preceded her several
years to the great beyond.
Owing to the fatality Of the disease
people were afraid to attend the fun
eral, from which we learn the family |
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