The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06

hLogan-MooTe LuinDsr ya5u. N-st
|. Mrs Chas. Hess and children, Of
Kansas City, are guests at he home
Eof Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Coberly, on
EDhio street.
Mrs. Lands Grout left the first Of
Ethe week for Chillicothe, where she
Enrolled as student in a CONNER
gcial college.
4 Mrs. Robert Milligen returned to
her home in Kansas City the last Of
the week after 4 visit with old
friends east of town,
! A Douglass shoe is yours for IS.
is. 50, 81, $3.50. The best values any
where. Black & Sons. 43-tf
!, Mrs. A. w. WeMott and son, Sam.
returned the last of the week from =
visit to friends in the east part OF
the county and in Appleton City.
4, J. c. Garrett, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks with his par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrett,
returned to ST. Paul, Minnesota.
Monday being Labor Day, a ma
tional holiday, the city banks and
trust companies were closed all day.
The postoffice observed the usual
holiday hours.
= Mrs. A. K. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Miss Ora, left the last OF the
week for Maple Plain, Minnesota,
where they will spend couple OF
weeks with relatives.
Clarence Morris, who has been con-
fined to his home for the last ten
days with an attack of typhoid fever,
is considerably improved and is con-
sidered out of danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Wyatt and
daughters, Misses Doris, Ruth and
Esther, who have been spending i
month in Colorado, returned home
Thursday of last week. They made
the trip overland.
Chief Justice w. w. Graves, of the
Missouri Supreme Court, made a
brief visit with Butler relatives Mon
day. He had been down to Nevada
and stopped off here on his way back
to Jefferson City.
Sam w. Davis, of the Democrat,
attended meeting of the executive
committee of the Missouri State
Press association which was, in SEES
sion arranging program for the St.
Louis meeting of the association.
Mrs. Lucille Georner, Of st. Jo-
seph. is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Col. and Mrs. w. F. Sewer,
east of town. Mrs. Georner is IN the
life insurance business and has prov
en- that woman can make good IN
the business world.
Miss Katherine Reinheinler, who
has been. spending some time at
Sloan Springs, Arkansas, returned
home the latter part of the week. She
made the trip home overland with
friends. Her mother will return
some time this week.
r. +. Hargrave, assistant cashier OF
the Kansas City life insurance COM
pany, at Kansas City, spent a few
days the first of the week in this
city with his friend, Lester Graves.
MI. Graves is employed by the SAME
company, but is enjoying his annual
vacation.
]. II. Roberts, one OF the Roberts
& Lloyd Coal company, OF Foster was
business visitor to Butler Monday
and found time to make call at
this office. Roberts & Lloyd oper.
ate a mine a short distance east OF
Foster where they are getting out a
fine quality of coal.
E. E. Silvers went to Kansas City
where he addressed the
Young Mems Division OF the Kan
sas City Chamber of Commerce at
the MONDAY luncheon at the balti-
more Hotel. Mr.. Silvers says that ne
told them things that they had never
heard of about Butler and Bates
county.
Miss Thelma Hill, of Columbia,
who has been visiting relatives IN
this city returned home the last OF
the week. She is a sophomore in the
state University this year. Her
mother, who was one OF the most
popular teachers the Butler High
school ever had, will remain tor a
longer visit.
L. C. Eichler, of the Passaic neigh
borhood was in the city Monday and
dropped into The Times office and
had the dates on his paper advanced
i notch. Uncle Lewis is one OF
Bates county's oldest and most re-
spected citizens and is now living on
,l~.a xA.%s h. sntered from the Fed