The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-15

Do you want to save money or
your shoes and clothes? Try Blacl
& Sons.
Girl wanted for general houscwork
Address Mrs. Bert Allen, 81,
Phone a44 ED. No. 8
j, Mrs: Chas. Hurst, of Rich Hill, wa:
the Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs
Harve Johnson.
James Mallett, former Butler
boy, visited relatives in this city the
last of the week.
g.. Miss Mabel Watson, of Rich Hill
spent Sunday in this city with her
sister, Mrs. Osborne Leedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hardin mo-
tored to Kansas City Thursday and
spent the day with relatives.
Let us show you-you'rc under no
obligations to buy, Black & Sons Clo
Co.
Mrs. Edna Smith and daughter,
Miss Juanita, of Rich Hill, were But
ler visitors one day the last OF the
week.
Without good will" a business is
dead-our motto to get your good
will" is to sell the right goods in the
right way at the right price, Black &
Sons.
Assistant District Attorney L. B.
Silvers spent Sunday in this city
with home folks. Mrs. Silvers ex-
poets to move to Kansas City in a
short time.
Mrs. L. c. Miller, who has been
visiting relatives in Butler. left Fri
day for Joplin, where she joined Mr..
Miller, who is in the real estate BUS
mess in that city.
w. O. Atkeson, of the Record, left
the last of the week for St. Louis,
where he attended a meeting OF the
State Historical Society. From St.
Louis he went to Columbia for short
visit with his daughter.
Make our store your store from
now on, Black & Sons.
R. w. Mitchell, for many years
editor of the Nevada Post, died at
Talarosa, New Mexico. Sunday
morning, November "a. The body
was brought to Nevada where in
tefnment was made Wednesday.
R. A. Harp has traded his town
property, corner North Main and
Pine streets, to E. S. Fuller, for
100 acre farm in the Altoona neigh
borhood. Mr.. Harp expects to 90
on the farm early in the spring.
R. D. Radford, of the Spruce neigh
borhood was Butler visitor Monday.
His health has not been of the best
lately, but he says that If he was
few years younger he would greatly,
enjoy "Going over the top and TAX
ing a shot at the Huns.
Charley Stanley, of Springfield.
spent a few days the first Of the week
in this city visiting relatives and
shaking hands with old friends. Tues
day he helped his mother, Mrs. w. H.
Brannock, celebrate her seventy-third
birthday at her home southeast OF
town.
DR.. E. R. Deweese, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Deweese. southeast of
town, who is first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps and has been
stationed at Camp Funston, has been
ordered to report at New York for
special instruction in Roentgnology,
or Ex-rays.
George E. McKissick, one time
Butler boy, but now a prosperous
merchant of Bowler, Montana, was
visiting relatives in Butler and vicin- |
ity the first of the. week. Mr.. Nc
Kissick has been east with cattle and
made hurry up trip to his old home |
before returning to the far west:
The district meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors of America. of this dis
trict. will. be held at Hume, Friday,
Novembef r6 The state officers
will be present and conduct school
Of instructions in the afternoon. A
~fIooverized" supper. whatever that
nay mean. will be served 10 the Wis
itofs st six o'clock. Tie night ses-
sjoo VIII be open to the publie.