The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-05-29

/! Mr.. and Mrs Art Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cobb, of Foster,
spent Saturday here, the guests of
Circuit Clerk and Mrs. c. C..
Swarens.
1 Mrs. Chas. MULES and Miss EN-
ma Thompson, both of Hume, were
4 united in marriage in this city Mon
i day, May 27, at the home of Rev. J.
A. Riney, on East Dakota street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Duvall and
son, Leslie, left Saturday night for
New York to meet Lieutenant War
rem Duvall, who is returning from
year overseas service with the 8otl
/ division.
Lewis Swarens, the son OF Circuit
Clerk c. c. Swarens, who for several
weeks has been seriously i'll with ty-
phoid is now convalescing rapidly.
| Mrs. Frank Swarens of Foster, is as
sisting in nursing him.
The condition of Mrs. J. D. Allen,
who for several weeks has been con-
fined to her home in Jefferson City
as the result OF severe attack OF in
flammatory rheumatism, was report
ed to be considerably improved Mon
day.
Estray Notice-Found smooth
mouth, light bay horse, with star in
face, in my pasture, May Fl. Owner
may have him on identification and
paying for keep and this advertise
| nent.
NJ. o. McClarnon,
33-4t Archie, Mo.
The funeral services for Lester
Robinson, the 17-year-old son OF
Charles Robinson, former resident
OF this city, was held at the Ohio
street NJ. +. church Monday after
noon and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery. The young man died
in Kansas City Saturday, May 24th.
Friends here received a message
Wednesday from Joe Doody, Seattle,
Washington, announcing the death OF
his wife. Mrs. Doody's maiden name
was Cassie Strange and she was
reared in Adrian. The cause of her
death was not stated. MIR. Doody
will bring the body here for burial
in the Crescent Hill cemetery
Adrian Journal.
J. |. Wolfe, a Burlington, Kansas,
attorney, came in last week to spend
a few days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. {. w. Wolfe, and other rela-
tives and friends. Many years ago
Mr.. Wolfe was a Bates county school
teacher, and several Bates county
boys who have since made good owe
something of their success to the
training they received while attend
ing his school.
just arrived by express-White
Rice Pop Corn, Kentucky. Wonder
Pole Beans, Henderson's Small Bush
Lima Beans. Improved Long Green
and Early Cluster Cucumbers, Rocky
Ford and Burrel Gem Muskmelon,
Kleckley's Sweets and Tom Watson
Watermelon, Long White Strassburg
Radish, Large Kentucky Field
Pumpkin, Early Blood Turnip Beet,
Evergreen and Country Gentleman
Sweet Corn- -.>,, d. y. Deacon.
- F. S. Daniel expects to leave about
the first of the week ior Western
Kansas to make preparations for the
wheat harvest. Mr.. Daniel owns a
threshing outfit and for the last few
years he has threshed in that part OF
the country. He says that reports
from there say that the prospects are
for the biggest wheat crop in the his
tory of the state. and that threshing
will commence little earlier than
usual this year.
Sunday afternoon Marshal Braden
was notified that there were several
drunk men creating disturbance at
a small restaurant near the depot
He started at once for the west end,
but someone had evidently tipped of
his coming as when he arrived only
two of the offenders were caught,
man named Harwood and Hayden
Bowles. Monday morning they ap-
peared before Judge Hemstreet and
plead guilty and were each fined |
$500 and costs.