The Butler weekly times., 1917-07-26

Fresh roasted peanuts, pound 15c
at ]. D. Deacon's, South Side.
Radish seed, all kinds. Also full
line of cucumber, spinach, lettuce,
cabbage, beet, ETC., at D. Deacons
Miss Gladys Morgan left Thursday
for Jefferson City where she will
spend two weeks visiting her brother,
r. Z. Morgan.
Claude Major was called to Kansas
City Wednesday morning by the an
nouncement of the serious illness OF
his mother in that city.
Sergt. Chas. Mains. who is a men,
Der of the staff of Gen. H. c. Clark,
was up from Nevada Friday after
noon calling on friends.
Mrs. Harriet Holloway, of Col
ieyville, Kansas, is the guest OF her
aunt and unncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Radgley, of North Water street.
Slug Shot can be safely used on
cabbage plants, at Deacon's, South
Side.
Cow Peas have few bushels OF
Whip Poor-Will Cow Peas to sell at
81 90 bushel. There is still time Tor
hay and is the best of fertilizers, at
J. ID. Deacons.
Lost, between Butler and Mr..
Phelps S miles south, heavy, gray,
overcoat; a gray, light undercoat and
an auto apron. Address, or leave
same at Times office. 41-It
The Empress Millinery Store, on
the west side of the square, was sold
the first of the week by Mrs Jess
Ray to Miss Goldie Blizzard. Miss
Blizzard will add some new stock
and conduct an up-to-the-minute mil
linery store.
Mrs. f. S. Austin, Fieki Worker
for the Sixth district of Missouri in
the interest of registration for wo-
men, returned to her home in JET
ferson City Wednesday, after spend
ing several days organizing the wo-
men of Bates county.
Nellie Lowe, the 1S-months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
French, died at the home of her par
ents in West Butler Wednesday even
ing of last week. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon and in
terment made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Major Crowe1l and Roy Long left
Wednesday morning for Elk Springs,
Mcdonald county, to spend few
days fishing. J. A. Trimble returned
from that place last week and spread
such glowing reports of the fishing
down there that two such Nimrods
as Shorty" and the Major couldn't
stay away.
Miss Grace Marshall, OF Nogales,
Arizona, spent a few days in this
city last week at the home of her
uncle, Prof. J. o. Henderson. Miss
Grace, who was formerly principal
of the Franklin school, of this city,
is now principal of the Nogales
school and has eight teachers under
her direction. With the exceptions OF
the wind and heat she likes Arizona
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Clay, OF
Goldendale, Washington, are in the
city visiting at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. M. S. Clay, and brother,
Frank T. Clay. Jimmie says that that
10 q fine country. Bear and deer
abound for the hunters and if one
prefers fishing there is all kinds OF
sport with the salmon. He says that
the crops out there are not quite so
good as they are here.
Howell H. Heck, well known at
torney of Rich Hill, received official
notice Monday morning from Capt.
Barry in command at Jefferson Bar
racks, near St Louis, to appear for
physical examination at Joplin. Mo-,
hursday, preparatory to being sent
to tile u. S. army officer training
camp 1t Fl. Smelling, Mimi, says the
Review. Mr.. Heck made his appli-
c1aSon for enlistment in the service
some weeks ago. While attendingl
tle State Univefsity At Colunbia HI.
Hitk sesved = attslion.ldjutant q
~ ta1et eceJa His 1nanv friendsI
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