The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-12-11

ii
A. w. Head, of the Denton Loan
and Title Company, spent Sunday III
Windsor with his parents.
Diamonds at Beach's.
Judge J. A. Silvers has sold his
South Broadway property to w. {.
Doane. Mr.. Doane will occupy it
as home.
Orville Pickett, .of yelling ton,
Kansas, arrived the last of the week
for visit with his mother and friends
southwest OF town.
Douglas Shoes at Black & Sons. If
Miss Gladys Kadford, who has for
the past few weeks been under treat
ment in a Kansas City hospital has
returned home.
A post of the American Legion has
been organized at Adrian. The post
was named the Earl Chapman post,
in honor of one of the Adrian boys
who died in France.
Buy Stetson Hats at Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dooley left
Monday for their home in Guthrie,
Oklahoma, after months visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Duvall,
of this city.
Ii you enjoy good music, good clean
comedy and lots of pretty girls 20
to the Opera House Thursday night
and see "Oh Daddy" Something ex-
ira.
See Beach's stock of jewelry be-
fore you buy.
| J. B. Walton, president of the Mis-
souri, State Bank and The Walton
Trust Company, returned the last Of
the week from a business trip to
Chicago.
DR.. J.. NJ. Christy went to Kansas
City Tuesday where he entered hos
pital to undergo a severe surgical op-
Grafton. He was accompanied by
Mrs Christy.
| Save money by trading at Black &
Sons all this year. Start today.
The Butler High School basket ball
team lost to the Ell Dorado Springs
team, on the latter's court, Friday
night by score OF 27 TO 20. 1t was
d hard fought game all the way and
as the score indicates the FL Dorado
bunch had to go some to wln
Rev. S. NJ. BrOWh, OF Kansas City,
occu led the pulpit at the Baptist
church in this city Sunday. Many
years ago Rev. Brown was one of the
most popular pastors OF this city and
he is always greeted by large audi
ence when he breaches here
Mrs Chas. Mcfarland, assisted by
Mrs. C. b. Mcfarland, Mrs. L. G..
ley and Miss Lille Norton, enter
tanned about twenty guests Monday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Charles
Bennett, OF Manila, Philippine Islands.
A two course luncheon was served.
Felt weather strips for windows
and DOORS They keep the cold wind
out and the heat i'll. Logan-Moore
| Lbr. Co. SGT
Claude Kccle has disposed OF his
property in the south part OF town to
his mother, Mrs. Emma keele, and
with his family left Saturday, for On
tario, Oregon, where they will reside
in the future Judging frolY the num-
Der who have left Bates county i'll the
past few years tor the northwestern
states that part OF the cotlntry must
be getting pretty we'll settled up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker of Bates
county, who have had diphtheria in
their home for the past week, are
now suffering from the disease.
Three of the children have died, the
third being buried Sunday, November
30. Other cases reported in the VI
cinty of the Hooker home are better,
and it is hoped no more new cases
will appear.-Cass County Democrat.
County Farm Agent Langenbach-
err and Mrs. Langenbacher started
overland Sunday for Montrose
where they were to take train for
Columbia, where he was to attend a
meeting OF the county agents al
Missouri Before they had gone far
their car broke down and they were
compelled to return to Butler and
later make a new start the next day. |
The home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Glenn, together with its contents,
was almost entirely destroyed by
fire Thursday morning at 2:3o. The
fire had gained considerable head
way before the heat and smoke
awakened Mrs. Glenn and her |
daughter, Florence. and they had
just time to get out and they were
able to save scarcely anything OF
their personal belongings. The loss
was covered by insurance.
w. d. Powell, of southeast of town
was in the first of the week making
arrangements for a sale which he
will have soon. Mr.. Powell and
family will move to southeastern
Colorado, where he will engage in
farming. He has visited the coun-
try and while he has lived for long
time in Bates county, he likes Colo
RADIO better in some respects. Good
irrigated land sells for from $3.50 to