The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 7

AUGUST 30, 1912. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. PAGE SEVEN. Drapery and Rug DEPARTMENT We have just installed a Drapery and Rug department in our store, and will make our Opening Display on Saturday addition to our own stock of goods we will have with for ten days E. DUMIT, a native expert from Assyria, vho will have on sale a large assortment of Oriental rugs 1 all sizes and a big variety of makes.

We will carry a complete line of Drapery piece goods including Tapestries, retonnes, Printed Marquisettes, French Taffetas, Sunfast Madras, Jaspe Cloth, etc. CURTAINS -In the curtain department we will have the newest things in 'able Nets, Cluny's Brussels Nets, Madras, etc. RUGS--We will carry in our Rug department Wiltons, Wilton Velvets, Axainsters, Scotch Art Rugs, Burma Rugs, and various other makes. You never saw such purchasing power for a dollar as will be in evidence on ur 2nd floor on Saturday. Our Great Dollar Sale in the Ladies' Ready-to- Wear Department $3.95 Wash Coats for A Dollar $5.00 Wash Suits for A Dollar $3.75 Linen Skirts for A Dollar $3.75 White Lingerie Dresses for A Dollar $2.50 Shirt Waists for A Dollar und other equally as good bargains.

THE Wight DRY GOODS OR WINTER IS COMING stmas Goods Are Being Uu- packed by Whelesalers. Orders Are Already Being Taken for Holiday Candies. NO UP SNOW PLOW Men Are Busy Attending to Coal Shipments. J8. Poultry Men Are Looking after Thanksgiving Turkeys, Now.

nter is coming. ristmas goods by the car load being received and unloaded at Knorr-Schlaudt wholesale notion 3 on South Main street. hie have been getting in holiday for several weeks," explained the foremen. "In a short time Vill be making shipments of ltmas goods." anksgiving turkey orders are albeing placed by the Hutchinson ry houses, and it will not be long the turkeys will begin to arin the local market. 1 turkeys will begin to come in nonth, and the rush will be on he first of October," said L.

D. ok, manager of the Carl Nelson sale produce company, inloads of coal, for winter, are forwarded by Hutchinson wholecoal companies, to their custombroughout the southwest. The movement already 1s heavy and oal men look for a big winter's ess because of the expected gas age. Santa Fe company is having its nowplow, used on this division, t. It is a rotary plow, and had usage during the big snow drifts WILL CARE FOR CROWDS Accommodations for All Visitors at the State Fair Will Be Provided With Beds and Board for All Who Come.

COMPILING A REGISTER Of Boarding and Lodging Places in Private Families. For These Who Cannot Find Accomodations at the Hotels. There will be lodging and boarding accommodations for all who come to the Kansas State Fair this year. Hutchinson never yet has fallen down in the matter of providing bed and board for all who come to the fair, Even last year, when all records for attendance were broken, there The were accommodations for all. Commercial club is preparing a roster of all private homes where guests can be provided with lodging and board on terms, so that those unable to get accommodations in Hutchinson's numerous hotels and lodging houses will be provided for with the best of entertainment elsewhere.

At the offices of the Commercial club, Secretary Frank W. Tyler and his assistants are compiling this register. It is really a card index system with the cards two feet long. Each cardboard sheet represents a street, and on it are listed the homes, by blocks, where accommodations can be provided, full Information being given including the price charged. "'We had on these lists accommodations for more people than we were called on to serve last year," said Secretary Tyler.

"We are now telephoning everybody in town, compiling these lists, bringing them up to date, and will be able to provide ample accommodations for all visitors." Those coming in from out of town to attend the State Fair who wish to make sure of accommodations while here would do well to address the Commercial club and reservations will be made. Word has been received here of the marriage in Denver of Miss, Lillian Lang of this city to Mr. Banta of Denver. Miss Lang left here, telling her folks and friends she' was going to Denver on a visit and when arrived there it was not long before she and Banta were married much to the surprise of their friends here. Mr.

and Mrs. Banta will remain in Denver a short time and will go from there to Arizona, where they will make their home. Mr. Banta formerly lived here, working for the ternational Harvesting Co. COMES FROM COLORADO.

Dr. J. C. Smith Will be Associated With Dr. Scales.

Dr C. Smith, of Glenwood Springs, has moved to Hutchinson will engage in the practice of the medical profession here. He has associated himself with Dr. Herbert L. Scales.

Dr, and Mrs. Smith will be cordially welcomed in Hutchinson social circles. THE "CANTS" ARE MOVING. Shipments Are Being Made From Rocky Ford District. D.

F. Coe returned this morning from a business trip to Lamar, Colo, and the Rocky Ford district He reports that the annual canteloupe business is now full blast and many trainloads of "cants" are being shipped from the Rocky Ford trict. NEW EQUIPMENT HERE. Bowling Apparatus Arrives at the Y. M.

C. A. Alleys. Four new composition bails, a new set of ten pins, pit mats and scoring sheets arrived today at the Y. M.

C. to be at the association, alleys Monday. this winter." The open WHITE SOX vs. HAVEN. Game at Carey's Park Will Be Called at 2 O'Clock.

The Hutchinson White Sox will play the Haven Boosters at Carey's park Sunday. The game will be called at 2 o'clock in order that Haven may catch a train. Admission free. Looking After Tourists. W.

J. Curtis, district passenger agent of the Santa Fe, was a visitor in Hutchinson today, looking after tourist business. NO MELONS SHIPPED YET Although Hutchinson Has the Biggest Home Crop iu Years The Early Varieties Cannot Be Shipped in Sbipments. LOCAL SHIPMENTS ONLY Later Crops Will Be Shipped East by Hutchinson Produce Men Say the Supply is an tional One. Although the biggest melon crop in years is now being marketed by Hutchinson truck growers and farmers, not a car of melons has been shipped away, "These early melons are not of the kind that can be shipped," it was explained at the Eagan Produce office this morning.

"The later varieties which are now just ripening will stand storage and shipping better and these be sent north and east by the carloads. But the melons now coming to market are not suitable for storage." "We do not know of a carload of melons that has been shipped from Hutchinson so far," was the statement at the Hutchinson Produce Co. "We are shipping a lot of them to the Keep the Complexion Beautiful. Nadine Face Powder (In Green Bones Only) Produces a soft, velvety appearance so much admired, and remains until washed off. Purified by a new process.

Will not clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. WHITE, FLESH, PINK, BRUNETTE. By toilet counters or mail, 50c.

Money back if not entirely pleased. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, Paris, Tenn local trade in central and western Kansas, in local shipments, but none are going in carload lots." The home growers are, however, furnishing the local jobbers with all the watermelons, canteloupes and mush melons for the local trade, and Reno county melons are being shipped all over this part of the state in local shipments. The canteloupe grown around Hutchinson this year are of a fine quality and it is hard to tell them from the Rocky Ford "cants." Bad Luck on Trip. 0. F.

Wright of the Pegues-Wright store left a short time ago to buy fall goods in Chicago and New York and was accompanied by the head trimmer of the millinery department, Miss Mertie Chapman. While they were 1n Chicago Miss Chapman had a very serious nervous breakdown and will be unable to take her position at the store this season. Mr. Wright was also taken ill and had to be operated on. He is doing nicely and will return in a short time.

Evangelical Picnic. The Sunday school of the Evangel ical church on Eleventh avenue west went to the lovely and cool grove of the Hill farm north of the city yesterday and enjoyed all the pleasures that a Sunday school picnic affords. Will Wed Tomorrow. Announcement was made today of the marriage, to of Miss Ruth Dicks, of Hutchinson, and Mr. Robert Smart, of Pratt, If a bad man wants to create a sen sation in court some time, let him rush over and shake hands with the fury which convicts Globe.

Palace Theatre Hutchinson's Most Popular Photo Play House -OPENS SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA SPECIAL -THE FALL OF BLACK HAWK A two-reel feature picture most highly recommended. Also comedy picture--The Mighty Hunter--Extra good. We have the celebrated Thanhouser American Films. Don't Miss Our Opening last winter. It is being put in good shape for work again during the coming winter.

Christmas candies by the carload are being manufactured now in the Hutchinson plants At both the Richards-Scheble plant and the Siferg candy factory orders are being filled already for Christmas chocolates and caramels Traveling salesmen for the candy companies have been taking orders for some time now for holiday sweet-meats. For winter is coming. PERHAPS HERE. If You Have Not Read It You May Find It In This Column. D.

A. Moore writes fire insurance. G. H. Buck of Greensburg visited in this city with friends yesterday.

W. H. Cook of Greensburg visited in this city yesterday with friends. Miss Anna Grey and Miss Clara Grey of Lyons visited in this city today. Mrs.

P. H. Wesley of Haviland was among the out of town visitors here today. Miss Floy Gebhardt returned to her home in Alden this morning after visiting here. Miss Mary Townsend of Nickerson was among the out-of-town visitors here yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewitt and family of Lyons were among the out-of-town visitors here yesterday. John Bast returned to his home in Ellinwood this morning after spending a few days here.

Mrs. J. Salmon of Partridge visited here today with friends and will return to her home this evening. Miss Elizabeth Bolton and Miss Kate Bolton of Geneseo are spending today in this city visiting with friends. Lloyd Russell will leave tomorrow evening for Portland, where he will spend three weeks visiting with friends.

Miss Pearl Miller will leave tomorrow for Wichita and Kansas City, where she will remain several weeks visiting with friends. Miss Ethel Brooks will arrive this terday from her home in Junction City and will remain here this winter, teaching in the grade schools of this city, J. L. Thompson of Partridge visited in this. city yesterday from his home.

0. F. Norwood and Allen Norwood of Sylvia spent the day here yesterday with friends and relatives. Miss Ethel Broks will arrive this evening from her home in Emporia and will teach in one of the grade rooms of the city schools here. Miss Brooks is a graduate from the college at Emporia, FREE $5 TO $7 PAIR OF PANTS WITH EVERY $15 SUIT TO ORDER.

WE IMITATORS. BEWARE FREE! $5 Pants to $7 with Extra every SUIT 0, ORDER YOUR SUIT or Tomorrow of the GLASGOW -TO ORDER- OVERCOAT EXTRA Woolen Mills our store Saturday. Don't stop for anything- -make Get busy and come to Free Including Pair of a 'SINVI up want your to mind that you UNION MADE $7 Pantssave $15on your fall suit and get here "somehow." SATURDAY Order Your Fall and Winter Suit Now A Regular $25 or $30 Suit to order for Every Pattern in the House Must Go $15 and a Free Pair of $7 Pants. -OPEN ON SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10:30 P. H.

C. TROMP, Mgr. ISVI IMPORTANT H. C. TROMP, Mgr.

NOTICE WOOLEN MILLS nal The Glasgow tailors Woolen Mills, No. 8 South Main, are the origiglasgow $15 and glasgow DAY. we ask you to be careful and see that you WOOLEN MILLS No. 8 South Main. come to the Glasgow Woolen Mills.

No. 8 South Main. THE GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS ARE THE ORIGINAL $15 TAILORS..