The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-04-17


Milkolinc puts the feed into fat
and bone at &c per gallon for pigs.
and hogs, Logan Moore Lbr. Co.,
Butler, Mo.
Milkoine makes two pounds of
pork where one grew before, at &c
per gallon. Logan-Moore Lbr. Co.,
Butler, Mo.
See Green Stockings popu-
lar play of the season--las been pre-
sented three evenings to a full house
at Nevada. 49,
Attend the revival at the M. +.
Church, South, Thursday evening.
Hosiery? Not quite--but the best
comedy you could wish to see
Green Stockings "-Fisk Opera
House-April 22-24.
Oren Ison, who enlisted in the
quartermasters corps about two
years ago has received his discharge
and returned home.
Mrs. Harry Hale arrived Saturday
from Warrenstmrg and is visiting at
the home OF her mother, Mrs. J. g..
Walker south OF town.
The big Hit" of the year-"Grcen
Stockings to BE- presented by the
Seniors of Butler High School on the
evenings of April % and ~.
1t is rumored that in the near tu-
ture the Katy railroad will put back
some OF the trains taken off for mil
itarv reasons during the war.
DO not forget the dates. April -
and ~. Fl. S. Seniors present
Green Stockings at the Fisk Opera
House. Curtain rises at $3.50 p. M
Miss Ruby Henderson came down
from Kansas City and spent Sunday
in this city with her father, Eli Hen
derson, and sister, Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Frank l.udwick. who has been
spending some time i'll this city win
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. .l-ud-
wick, returned to Kansas City the
last OF the week.
X. A. Bachelor, of St. Clair coun-
tv came over Friday and spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. Y. l..
Johnson. lie also had business be-
lore the circuit court.
Mrs. w. T.. Seamands, OF Kansas
City, who has been visiting III, his
city at the home OF her brother. Or.
! !. NJ. Christy, returned to her home
in Kansas City, Saturday.
Fleetwood Thomas gives it as his
opinion that the heavy frost OF FRI
day night did not kill the peach buds
and that the prospects for big crop
this year is extremely good.
O. w. Watson, OF the United
States navy, spent part OF his ten
days iurlough in this city last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
! Watson, of North Fulton street.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed McGaughey came
in Friday from St..Louis to visit Mr.
McGaughey's mother, Mrs. Dorcas
McGaughey, and to help her cele-
brate her 10Th birthday, which oc-
Cured on that day.
No hunting, fishing, shooting or
trespassing ON the 100 acres laying
north OF Worland and south OF the
river. Niolators will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law.
27-3t H. S. Guthridge, Owner.
Mrs. NJ. B. Morris and Mrs.
Charles Cutlncyer were called to this
city from their home in Kansas City
the last OF the week by the illness OF
their father, Levi Convey. His condi-
ton is considerably improved since
| last week.
R. Bohlken and wife received a
message from Block, kans., Satur-
day, informing them OF the death OF
a niece OF that place. They left for
that place accompanied by John
Dykeman, wife, daughter and son.
Mrs. .Dykeman is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bohlken-Amsterdam
Enterprise
B. +. Johnson returned the last Of
the week from Douglass county,
Kansas, where he had been buying
hay. He reports crops, particularly
wheat, as looking fine in Kansas
The high prices of hay has caused
most of it to be sold SO that there is
very little OF it in the hands OF the
farmers at this time.
Richard Haynes, OF the quarter
masters department at Fl. Sill, re-
ceived his discharge last week and
returned to Butler. He was a men,
Der of Co. B and saw several months
service on the Mexican border.
When the company was sent to
Camp Doniphan for training for
overseas service he was transferred
to the quartermaster's department,
where he has since served.
The teachers of the Butler High
school last week received letter
from Panama announcing the mar
riage of Miss Stella Johnson and
Sergeant Major Richard V. Locke.
The wedding took place at the Bal
boa Heights, Panama, Baptist
church, March 20. Miss Johnson re-
q