The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-07-12
Khaki pants $1.2s, Black & Sons.

Khaki pants SIPS, Black & Sons.
County Recorder Charles Forum,
was business visitor to Kansas Cit,
Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Leedy spen,
Sunday in Rich Hill with friends and
relatives.
New shipment of tennis shoes
Get yours, Black & Sons.
Miss Beatrice Monkman spent a
few days in Rich Hill last week Wis
iting her friend, Miss Viola Burk.
Mrs. Richard Keele and baby,
Pauline, returned Saturday from Rich
Hill, where they had been visiting
relatives. ...
Mrs. J. C.. Hayes, of Kansas City,
was in town the first of the week Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Jenkins,
and meeting old friends.
Coaloil stoves from $3.50 up; 3
burner stoves $3.50 to $500; also a
line of new stoves, 3 burners; brand
new. Ice boxes dirt cheap. Second
Hand Store, North Main.
Coaloil stoves from $3.50 up; 3
burner stoves $3.50 to $500; also a
line of new stoves, 3 burners; brand
new. Ice boxes dirt cheap. Second
Hand Store, North Main.
Fast dyed overalls. Best grade.
Only $1.25 pair, Black & Sons.
Circuit Clerk H. o. Maxey has
joined the ranks of automobile own
ers. He has purchased a new Dodge
touring car through the Henry
garage.
B. F. Johnson, who conducts a
pool hall in the Ashland hotel in
Kansas city, is spending the week
with home folks. Ben says that
things are rather quiet in Kansas
City at this time.
Drs. E. w. Searfoss, of Hannibal,
and r. L. Searfoss, of Odessa. who
had been on a motor trip through the
Ozarks, spent from Monday until
Tuesday in this city at the home OF
T. l.. Beach. They were nephews OF
Mr.. Beach.
Eddie Campbell, Arl Dudney and
Merlin Fields who for the past three
months have been at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station have been
assigned respectively to the follow
ing ships: The South Carolina, the
Wyoming, the Connecticut.
]. S. Bell, Jr.. of five miles north of
Rich Hill has just finished cutting
200 acres of wheat with tractor en-
gines and two binders, which it is
estimated will make rs bushels to the
acre. says the Rich Hill Review. Mr.
Bell has also o2 acres of fine oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bolin and lit
tie SON. Armand, who have been max
ing an extended visit with the parents
of Mr.. Bolin, at Gettysburg, Pennsyl-
vania, returned home Sunday. They
had delightful trip but said that
Butler looked mighty good to them
when they got back.
Lon Price, who has been visiting in
this city with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Price, and brother,
Veaze Price, returned to his home
in ST. Louis Sunday. Lon is a. menu
Der OF the newly organized Fifth
Missouri regiment and expects to go
into service with them August 5th.
The condition of Mrs. w. w. Ross,
who is very sick at her home on Me-
chanic street, continues about the
same. She is suffering from kidney
trouble. and owing to her advanced
age but little hopes are entertained
for her recovery. Her daughter,
Mrs. Lete Sackett, and daughter,
Miss Haley. of Kansas City. are at
her bedside
Charles G. Roster, of ST. James,
Missouri, and Miss Carrye M. Biggs,
of Hume, were united in marriage at
Jacksonville, Saturday, June 80, by
Elder Crockett, of the Christian
church, says the Hume Telephone.
The groom graduated from the Mis-
souri, School of Journalism last
month and has accepted position
on the Star-Bulletin. the leading pa
per of Honolulu.
H. E. Hammil and Mrs. Leona {.
Carr, both of Kansas City, were
united in marriage in the Recorders
office in this city Wednesday morn
ing. July II, 1917, Judge B. F. letter
officiating. Mr.. Hammil. who is
brother of police chief Hammil, is
member of the Kansas City police
force. The happy couple left after
the ceremony for Foster where Mr..