The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-06
! Boys night shirts, Black & Sons.

Boys night shirts, Black & Sons.
MI, and Mrs. Ed Gathers motored
down from Kansas City the first Of
the week and made ! short visit at
the T. j. Berryhill home. i
It's your business we want. Well
appreciate il, Black B Sons.
4 Otis Berryhill, of Topeka, Kansas,
is spending few days at the home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j.
Befryhil1, southwest Of town.
Wayne Trout, prominent young
farmer OF the Hume neighborhooi,
was in. Butler Wednesday and made
this office an appreciated call.
Frank M. Ludwick and Miss
Verge Mcconnell motored down
from Kansas City Sunday to visis at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lud-
wick Mr.. I.udwick returned to kaA-
sas City Monday. Miss Mcconnell
is making more protracted visit.
Monday r. w. Fisk received mes
sage from Mrs. Fisk, who is at Cole
Camp, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Percival, saying that
Mrs. Percival had given birth. to a
child, and that she, Mrs. Percival,
was in very critical condition. Mr..
Fisk left at once for Cole Camp.
The cheapest in price but best in
quality work clothes in town, Black
& Sons will prove it.
Miss Helen Hulse expects to leave
the last of the week for Tulsa, Okla
homa, where she will teach in the
primary department Of the public
schools OF that city. Miss Helen is
"a graduate of the Butler public
schools and attended the Warrens-
burg State Normal. She is well
equipped teacher and the Tulsa
school is to be congratulated on Sc
curing her services.
Rev. S. B. Moore, the new pastor
of the Christian church, arrived from
his late home in Manhattan, Kansas,
Thursday Sunday he preached two
most excellent sermons and gives
promise of soon becoming one OF the
most popular pastors in the city
Tuesday his wife and daughter, Miss
Wilma. arrived and the family are
now at home in the Robbins property
on South Delaware street.
Lee Hardinger, of Charlotte town
ship, was in the city Monday wear
ing his right arm in sling. He said
that he had concluded that he was
some bicycle rider and was showing
some OF the younger boys how the
trick was done when the front wheel
of the bicycle went wrong and ne
took header. When he picked HIM
self I'D he found that the ligaments OF
his right wrist had been badly torn.
He will be unable to use the arm for
few weeks.
This is watermelon season and ev-
cry few days some grower reports
that young boys have raided his
patch. 1t would not be SO bad it
the boys took just what they wanted
to eat, but that it seems, does not
satisfy them and what they cannot
eat or is not ripe they destroy. The
parents of some of them have had
some good bills to pay already, and
if they keep on they may get into
serious trouble.
Khaki pants and overalls, $I.25
Better buy now, Black & Sons.
When you go down to Nevada 10
see the soldiers it is well to look at
ter your car. Sunday Francis Taylor
and party OF friends drove down in
his Ford, which they left parked on
the street. When they got ready to
come home their car was missing and
they were forced to come home ION
the train. The car was afterwards
found by the sheriff of Vernon coun-
ty where it had been abandoned by
the joy riders, and the boys were
notified.
Mrs. Otis Baker and son, Kenneth.
and Mrs. ]. F. Isley, of Rich Hill and
Miss Leta Bush, Of Sprague, who
have been spending the last two
weeks with relatives. at Holden, re-
turned to their homes Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Isley and Mr.. Baker drove
over in the .lslcy car and brought
them home. They had a pleasant
trip and no car trouble until they
drove up. to the Baker home on East
Dakota street and found that they
had just had puncture.
Arriving daily. new fall suits, shoes.
hate, at Black & Sons.
Joseph and Sanford Brown, OF
49,. Gee, ,oao< 1>h,,redav Of laSt