The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, WICHITA MIGHT LEAVE LEAGUE Matter Hinted at Meeting of Schools Compete in Football Race. Possibility of a. chatiKo In l.hi> personnel of (he Arkansas Valley league, the oldest high school athletic organization In the stale of Kansas, loomed today at the nnniml meeting of conches nnd i-chool officials held here In conjunction with (he convention of the Kansas Stale '1 nrheiR Association. ncprcpontutlves of tho clKht Hchonla which nro memkiB, of the Irnpuc, Wichita, Hutchinson, Mow- Ion, Wellington, El Dorado.

KlnK- tnan. Wlnfield and Arkansas City, met at a luncheon nf. (he Y. M. C.

A. Intimation (hat Wichita, the larK- est school In tho athletic circuit, niipht withdraw from the league wnn given by h. W. BrookB, principal at Wichita high school, After announcing that Wichita hiph would not compete In Ark. Valley league football during the 1929 season.

Principal Brooks, In explaining his statement, paid that Wichita "will drop out of the league If the other schools felt that It bo host." He did not further amplify tho statement. There Is a league ruling that all IchoolB must schedule at least five leaguo football games in order to compete for tho Ark. Valley championship. A new high school In Wichita is rapidly ncaring completion and It. Is reported that school officials in that town are anxious that tho new school be admitted to the Ark.

Valley league. There havo been rumors that unless the league sees fit to admit tho second Wichita school, Wichita would secede from tho organization. Representatives of the schools voted to hold a league meeting at Wichita on the afternoon of Nov. 22nd at "which time the matter will bo brought to a head. Only high school principals from tho various leaguo towns will attend this meeting.

It Is expected that some change tn tho personnel of tho league will bo made on (hat date. The 192S-2B Arkansas Valley basketball schedule, as prepared by Evan Evans, of Wlnfield, Ernst Uhrlaud, of Arkansas City, and Kalph McCarroll, of Hutchinson, was unanimously adopted at the meeting. Strong Hlnman, athletic director at Wichita high school, suggested (hat tho leaguo adopt the double system of basketball officiating in Arkansas Valley this year but no action was taken, other school representatives expressing the view that two officials would make games too coEtly. Evan Evans, chairman of tho league's athletic committee was instructed to confor with E. A.

Thomas, secretary of the Kansas State High school Association, In regard to tho annual Arkansas Volley track meet which is held at Wichita each spring. Coaches of tho league are not in favor of staging the valley meet as un elimination affair state meet as they feel that competition is too strong. Thoajb who attended the meoting were: Shrank Llndley, J. Birch Stuart, C. H.

Smith, C. K. Eklwards, Korshel Cornwell and J. H. Oilberl, Dorado; J.

P. Glllt- land, Ttalph "McCarroll, Don Sloan Mclvin Ltoford, Hutchinson; HlnmonX H. H. McAllister, L. W.

Brooks, Ernst Uhr- luuu, E. A. Funk, Howard C. E. St.

John, Arkansas City; Dale Skelton, H. H. Halbower, J. L. Engelhardt, Kingman; Wrn.

Martin, E. E. Evans, Wlnfield; H. Harms, W. A.

Doly, A D. Zook, Wellington. E. A. Funk, president of the league, was in charge of the meeting- Boy Apparently Escapes Injury When Hit by Truck M.

Haas, driving a truck for tho Rosier Oil company, reported to IJOIICO his truck struck an unknown boy at 16th and Monroe street late yesterday afternoon. 'Sm boy did not appear to he hurt he was able ta walk away, tho reported. S3. M. Cornalsaon, of 205 Fifth AtM.

driving a Nash, reported woman driving a Pontiac struck oar at Second and Main at dtSoWclock last night Place, Red Ball taxicab driver, roported a collision with an unknown party near the Blsonte about 8 o'clock this morning. Call 50 for our sorvlco car. Rag- lund-Kingsley Motor Co. Insurance protection for like this. Will S.

Thompson. New Manager of Chalmers Hotel Takes Charge Today B. Barnes, formerly manager ol the Zarah Hotel at Great Bend who recently purchased the furnishing and operating managership of the Chalmers hotel from F. Bensun, formerly of Wichita, took charge personally this morning. Mr.

Burne.it sold tils tntorest in the Ziiiuh hotel last spring. Mr. Benson has not announced his future plans. IT A TJKA MUX COFFEE IS BEVEBAOr. Just because party Is called a tea party Is no reason for believing that tea will be served, acoordlng to Mrs.

Don Shaffer and Miss Pearl Lelghty, who are in charge of the tea for tho visiting tunc hoi a this evening. TUey.ropwt that coffee will be the beverage of the evening Instead of tJM. Two Held Two men who pollco charge have been "mooching" about town, were arrested last night and booked at heudtjuut'tcru on of vagrancy. They gave the names of Ted Hood and Leo V. Puidee, of Ko- public, Mo.

Servlees For The funeral services for A. L. Hobbs. who died yesterday at. a local hospital will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the home east of N'lckernon.

The services will be In charge of Itcv. W. r-nnner and Innlal will be in Wlld- mcad cemetery at Nlckerson. He was horn In Morgan county, 111., nnd came to county in 188.1, Intel- he spent number of years in Oklahoma and Missouri re- (urnlng to Reno county In 1910 and living in the vicinity of Nlckerson ever since. He Is survived by his wife and eight children: Earl Hobby, I.aw- renco; Carl Hobbs, Nlckerson; Mrs.

J. J. Hobbs, Wichita; Mrs. Earl Campbell, Burden and Clarence Hobbs, Charles Hobbs, Mabel Hobbs and Mildred Hobbs all living at home. Asher McMurry.

Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Christian church at Mt. Hope for Asher McMurry, 78, one of the old settlers of Heno county. He died at his homo north of Mt. Hope on Monday long illness. Burial was in the Mt Hope cemetery.

Mr. McMurry wns born In Westmoreland county, on Nov. ID, 1852 and came to Kansas in 1870. Ho drove the first stage coach to carry mnll from Hutchinson to Dodge City In the early days. He was a member of tho McMurry string band, made of tho McMurry brothers nnd their sisters, the first to play for dances and public meetings In Hutchinson, Asher McMurry playing the violin.

For a number of years he wna In business in this city, having a livery stable. Later he bought a farm near Mt Hope where he spent the remainder of his life. Ho Is survived by his widow, two daughters, Etta McMurry and Elizabeth McMurry, of Mt Hope, a brother, Peter McMurry of Oklahoma and two sisters, Mrs. Melissa Van Natlen of this city and Mra. Maggie D.

Williamson of Pratt Relatives who went from here to attend tho services were Mrs. Melissa Van Natten, and son, George Van Natten; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C.

Barnes, and they were accompanied by Mrs. Maude Smith and her daughter, Dorothea, of Wichita. Lodge News Eastern Star to Meet At the meeting of Silver Leaf Chapter, O. E. S.

at tho lodge rooms at Fourth and Main street tonight a special class of initiates will bo given tho work. Accept 11 Candidates. Grace Couneti, S. B. A.

3M5 voted on the application cards of 17 persons favorably laat evening. Later a largo class was given the work. A committee on entertainment and refreshments for tho month of November was appointed consisting of Mrs. Howard Hodge, chairman; Mrs. Alma Shields, Mrs.

Zora Griffith, Mrs. Laura Denny and MrB. Lydia Moore. This month in the membership contest is being known as vice president's month. After the business meeting the evening was spent in a social manner with dancing to the music of the lodge orchestra.

Initiate Four. Reno Council of the S. B. A held Inltlutton last night for four candidates and voted on the application of eight new members and two by transfer. Following the business session the lodge members were eurprlsed hy th6 act of Clarence Houston, county-treasurer elect who served cider and doughnuts to tho lodge members.

The remainder of the evening was spent In dancing. HOOVER GIVEN BIG MAJORITY BOTH HOUSES (Continued from Pago One). by the Texas election bureau, Herbert Hoover today continued to hold a good majority over Governor Alfred E. Smith. Last returns Bhowcd the Republican presidential majority had rlson to 17,206, nearly 1,000 more than when tabulation ceased last night.

Of tho 263 counties in the state, 251 had made returns, 102 complete. Hoover's vote on. the laBt count was 331,618 to 314,222 for Smith. Hoover Gains In Virginia. Richmond, Nov.

Virginia breaking from the "solid south" to give Herbert Hoover a big majority, also gave three congressmen to the Republican party In the congressional contests, completed returns from 87 of the 100 counties and all of the cities showed today. The Hoover voto continued to creep upward'with additional rural precincts reported. With 1,677 of the 1,685 precincts reported, Hoover had 165,347 to 133,000 for Smith, a majority of 22,341. Tho Virginia delegation in the Congress will consist of 7 Democrats and 3 Republicans as compared with the ten Democrats at the last session. Escape Kingman Jail.

Two men, Ed Kolley and Dwlght Druch, being hold on charges of car theft and bad chock writing, escaped from the Kingman county jail last night, local police were Informed at 8:30 o'clock. lined for Larceny. Albeit Koppen, of 1201 North Orchard street, was fined $28 In police court yesterday afternoon on a potty larceny charge. It was claimed he stole some clothing. Drunken Driver Fined.

Vincent Coughlln, of McPherson, was fined $83 In police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of driving a our while drunk. TEACHERS Luncheon and Dinner, 1st Baptist Church, 60c. Tickets ou anle at Convention Hall- A BIG MASONIC MEETING HERE Royal Arch Lodgei From Several Neighboring Cities to Take Part. The Royal Arch Masons of Kcno Chapter 31, Hutchinson, and of eight of tho surrounding chapters will hold a convocation tomorrow at the Masonic Temple here. Three candidates will be given tho Royal Arch Degree at the convocation which begins at 8 o'clock.

8ivpper will be served at 0:30, reservations for It to be mode with tho secretary, O. L. Bateman, by Friday noon. More than a hundred visitors are expected to be here for tho ceremony. Fifty persons will be here from Great Bend, 25 from Sterling, according to reports received by Mr.

Bateman, lodge secretary. The remaining four chapters have not turned In their reports as yet. Grand Officers Coming. Eight grand officers havo been invited end will be here for tho convocation. They aro Robert H.

Montgomery, Osweko, grand high priest; Otto R. Souders, Wichita, grand scribe; Elmer F. Strain, Topeka. grand secretary; LnVetlc C. Hicks, Sallna, grand lecturer; and Ferry M.

Hoislngton, Ncw(on, El- rlck C. Cole, Great Bend, Charles A. Conkllng. Hutchinson, and Charles N. Fowler, Saline, post grand high priests.

Reno Chapter 34, Royal Arch Masons, will open (he service. The officers occupying (he various stations nre the regular officers of these stations In their respective chapters. They are ns follows; Charles Huddlcston, Newton, high prlost; George M. Rush, Hutchinson, King; Joseph A. Davis, MoPherson, scribe; Chester E.

Lyman, Hutchinson, treasurer; Odllo L. Bateman, Hutchinson, secretary; Claude J. Miller, Hutchinson, chaplain; Horace Parker, Pratt, captain of host; John Cook, Sterling, principal sojourner; Xopharie L. Welnsenborgor, Great Bend, royal arch captain; Sankey Coberly, Kingman, master of third vail; J. Sylvanus Cook, Stafford, master of Becond vail; William M.

Rhea, Larned, master of first vail; W. H. Seward Benedict, Hutchinson, sentinel. To Confer Degree. Tho degree will bo conferred by (ho following officers: Howard W.

Evans, Great Bend, high priest; C. Fred Harbeson, Stafford, king; John A. Hetzel, scribe; Roy O. Johnson, Sterling, captain of host; Robert J. Ward, Pratt principal sojourner; Arthur Unruh, Larned, royal arch captain; William T.

Vesper, McPherson, master of third vail; Luclon R. Van Ordstrand, Hutchinson, master of second vail; Joe Morris, Kingman, master of first vail. The chapter will be closed in form by the substitute officers, the list of whom Includes, Edwin B. Schaefer, Pratt, high priest; George G. Hultqulst, McPherson, king; Donald C.

Martlndell, Hutchinson, scribe; Adolph Jaster, Stafford, captain of host; Walter Amend, Great Bend, principal sojourner; Ralph M. McReynoIds, Newton, royal arch captain; Simeon Vaughan, Larned, master of third vail; Fred Rosa, Kingman, roaster of second vail; Rene A. Bourgaln, Sterling, master of first vail. The executive committee in charge of the arrangements for the convocation la as follows: Jay Bigger, chairman, Ivan W. Jones and Walter B.

Hoagland. William H. Johnson is chairman of the reception committee; J. Thomas Sullivan, master of ceremonies; and Edwin P. Jones, master of wardrobe.

this evening and tomorrow as fot lows: Agricultural College reunion dinner, Masonic Hall, tomorrow, 4:18. Columbia Teachers college reunion banquet, Rorabaugh-Wlley Ten room, tomorrow noon. County superintendents dinner this evening, First United Brethren church, 8 p. m. Phi Delia luncheon at French loom, Rorabaugh-Wlley Tea room, tomorrow evening.

Vocational Guidance teachers luncheon tomorrow noon at Korn- baugh-Wlley Tea Room. Sterling College luncheon tomor- I tow noon, 12:15, at United tcrlan church. Emporlo Teachers College dinner this evening, 6 p. m. at Chamber of Commerce.

Bethel College dinner and reunion, at Rorabaugh-Wlley Tea Room tomorrow evening at 5:30. Primary and kindergarten teachers breakfast tomorrow morning at 7:30. Mnsonlc Temple. Southwestern College reunion dinner at First Methodist church this evening, 5:30. Bethany college dinner, at Emanuel Lutheran church, Ave.

and Plum, this evening, 5:30. Baker College dinner reunion at First Methodist church at 5:30 this evening. Tabor College rounlon, this evening at 0 o'clock at the Y. M. C.

A. Delta Sigma EpsilDn luncheon, tomorrow noon at the Varsity Place. FIRST GENERAL SESSION HELD THIS MORNING (Continued From Page One) eaty, and Integrity, and the Increase In loose living that prevails. But he declared the fault wasnot. with the young folks so the homes.

Blames Adult Deficiency. "Tho problem today is not so much a problem of Juvenile delinquency," he declared. "I do not think America has ever produced a fiuer generation of young folks than theso today. I would like to be an oculist for a time and change the spectacles of a lot of adult Americans, as they look out on the young folks." "Do tie boys and girls of your school look on you as a teacher or as a friend?" he asked the large audlenco of teachers. "I do not think there ever was a time when the boys and girls needed a real friend more than in this day when fathers and mothers are too busy to bo real friends to them, but are turning them over to the teachers." Nothing Wrong, With Youth.

There's nothing wrong with tho youth of today, Insisted the speaker. A feature writer for a New York paper came to him one day, he uaid, for a story. A sensational story was wunted. "I have Just returned from a visit at Hollywood," Mr. Beck told the feature writer, "How Is this for a starter: 'Flaming Youth of Holly- "That's splendid," replied the feature writer.

"That's Just what we want. Tell me more." "All right," added Mr. Beck, "Youth of Hollywood flaming with passion for service." And then bo told about the young folks of tho Hollywood high school, In the heart of tho moving picture colony, and the sacrifices they were making to help boys and girls who were down and out and needed a friend. A roul story of unBtlflsh service, as he related it. "It didn't make such a sensational etory as the feature writer wanted perhaps, but It seems to mo it was a much better story," added tho New York Stock Es- ahange official.

MANY BKUMONS AltK BEING HELD. banquets and reunions will be held at a number of places Meetings at Four Places. Topeka, Nov. school pupils of Kansas took a holiday today as their Instructors assembled at Topeka, Fort Scott, Hutchinson and Hays for the 65th annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Approximately 16,000 pedagogues were expected to attend the four district meetings, lasting two days.

Stcfansson Speaks. Fort Scott, Nov. Vllhjalmur Stofansson, noted arctic explorer, addressed tho opening session of tho convention of the southeastern division of tho Kansas State Teachers Association here today. This afternoon the teacherB were holding departmental meetings. Judge Florence Allen of the Ohio supremo court will address tho convention tonight.

Convention Notes A toy symphony of 200 children under the direction of Miss Nell Cockey, Muslo supervisor of the Hutchinson grade schools will play tomorrow at the Sherman Junior high school. The children are from the Second and Third grades, at the Wlnans, Lincoln, Lakeview and Northstdo schools. Two hundred and twenty-flvo children from the fifth and sixth grades in the Hutchinson schools under the direction of Miss Nell Cockey, music supervisor will sing, at the grade school round table'aC the Presbyterian church tomorrow aftornoon. The children will be from the Roosevelt, Allen, Ave. Central and Grondvlew schools.

K. V. GRADS TOLD OF UNIVERSITY'S NEEDS AT LUNCHEON TODAY A hundred or more former students of Kansas University, mostly teachers here for the state teachers' convention, gat hot ed nt a K. U. luncheon this noon nt the Chamber of Commerce.

It was a peppy affair, as K. U. reunions always arc. Judd Benson lev! as cheer lender ami "Hap'' tlndell gave a welcome on boh'Uf of the U. folks in Hutchinson.

Dr. Jas. Nnlsmlth, of Kansas University, was the luncheon speaker. He organized the first basketball team nt Kansas University back In just thirty years ago. Today there are five sons and daughters of members of that first team attending K.

U. In a dlsoussion that followed the quesdon was raised of Kansas University's needs. The need of more buildings was mentioned. W. Y.

Morgan, chairman of the boaid of regents, said there was another need oven more Important just now than more buildings. That is tho need of more funds so that higher and moro adequate salaries may ho paid. "We need more buildings, but we need moro than anything to hold the professors W8 have," said Mr. Morgan. "We have, been losing them because of Inducements elsewhere." Heard About Tow With a few exceptions the teachers of tho Pratt schools all came to Hutchinson, making a fine delegation from that town.

It was quite a sight this afternoon at the geography round table at the First Methodist church to eoe 50 Mexican children sing under the direction of Miss Nell Cockey, music supervisor in the grades Bchools of Hutchinson. The children were from the A school and were demonstrating one of the objectives In education, "Citizenship" in song. The visiting teachers will be guests at a reception and tea at the Senior high school gymnasium from 4:30 to 8:30 this evening. During the tea a program will be given In Richardson Auditorium. The teachers will be guests of the Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce, the Hutchinson Teachers Club and the Business and Professional Women's club at this tea.

Kansas University alumni among the teachers met tils noon at the Chamber of Commerce for a reunion and banquet Dr. James Nal- smlth, of K. U. was the speaker. The round table meetings this afternoon started promptly at 2 o'clock and It was announced would adjourn In time for the teachers who wished to attend the football game at 3:80 to do so, This game was between the Hutchinson and Wellington high Bchool teams, on the Athletic field.

The nominating committee of the Teachers association was announced to meet at 4:30 this afternoon at the board of education room at Senior high school, to prepare nominations for officers, who will be elected tomorrow morning. Supt. V. Phlnney, of Larned, Is chairman of tho committee. TWO ARKANSAS CITY TEACHERS LOSE BAGS Two Arkansas City teachers, driving to HutohlnsoiLt.ils morning to tho teachers' convention, lost their travelling bags somewhere between Wichita and Hutchinson, on the road, The bags, black travelling cases, belonging to Mrs.

Pearl Llntlcum and Miss Bella Smith, were thought to be lost somewhere this side of the pavement strip out of Wichita. Anyone finding them la requested to bring them to the teachers' registration headquarters in the lower part of the Salt City Business college, across from convention hall. THANKS wish by this method to thank my friends for their loyal support in my I candidacy for sheriff of Reno county. I made a clean campaign for decency and law enforcement and have no apology to make, and will continue my policy of law enforcement In the city as chief of police. O.

M. DUCKWORTH, Chief of Police. Sheriff, Not Content With Winning Office, Asks Another Fay Brown, re-elected sheriff of P.eno county at Tuesday's general election by the biggest majority any Democratic sheriff ever amassed In this county, left today by motor car for Manhattan where ho will attend the annual convention of tho Kansas State Peace Officers Association in session there tomorrow and Saturday. In a hugo Republican landslide throughout the nation. Sheriff Brown, a Democrat, piled up the astounding majority of more than 4,000 votes over his opponent In this county.

The sheriff's ambition now Is to become president, of the state peace officers' association, for which office he will be a candidate at the convention. I appreciate this voto of confidence the people of Reno county have given me," said Sheriff Brown. "Also I fully realize its responsibilities and will do my best to fulfill my duties as sheriff." BUSINESS MEN DON BEST FOB TEACHERS Since the women provoo at the polls this week that they are a real force politically it is natural that the business men of Hutchinson should be willing to tako time off from their work to take tho visiting teachers around the city in cars, aceoiding to W. C. ZInn of tho Hutchinson Motor Car Co.

Mr. Zinn said he thought the convention had caused many local men to be wearing their best suits today. Sunflower Art Club. The Sunflower Art club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O.

H. Davis, 318 North Gregory street. The club talked-over the coming meeting of the Federation of Colored Women's club which Is to meet here on Nov. 15. A program mectlug will be held In two weeks at the home of Mrs.

Mary Grayson, 108 Ave. east Now This Easy Way To Get Thin Martin Aelniore returned today from Oklahoma Uliy where he hns been on a several days' business trip. Henry Hartman. chief clerk at the Sanla Fo freight office, and Mrs. Hartman have left on a vacation trip which will Include visits at tho homes of friends In Ohio and Niagara Falls.

Ed Owens Stops to Deny lie is a Panhandler Ed Owens, local Negro who Insists thai he's not panhandler, today served in I he capacity of Janitor at tho clt.v Jnll after bring as- ses3rd with a U5 fine in pollen court yesterday afternoon on the customary charge While engaged In mopping up the floor at police headquarters, Owons stopped his work long enough to deny the charge that he is a panhandler. "Panhandler." scoffed the Negro, "they don't know what a panhandler Is. Usually when 1 asks fellow for money he owes me. I don't never ask anybody for anything 'less he oweB mo for something." Having explained his point, Edward continued mopping. TEACHERS Luncheon and Dinner, 1st Baptist Church, 00c.

Tickets on sole at Convention Hall. If You Are Past 40 Read A Heed This Message let Bladder or 1'rosin tie trouble mnko you old before your time. Try It for 26 at our risk! Go to your get a Treatment oE 100 tablets, fallow dimple directions. It after 25 days you are not pleaiea with rtfults your drugelat will make lull refund. It satisfied all we atk )s tbnt you tell your overweight Fflt-O-No made in one or America's lorgMt laboratories.

Thousands of women havs tued tlite pleasant method In the last tan No dangerout exorcises, no diets. If you arc' A to so pounds overweight get Kat-O-No today. Bo convinced that It la the best way to regain your girlish figure. FATONO Safe Way to Reduce It Is claimed that 7 out of 10 men near or past life are subject to Bladder or Urinary troubles. First Blgna of this condition may come In early life, but they usually are more notic iabte after 40 and increase in severity as tho victim grows older.

If you are troumed with Backaches, Headaches, Pains In tho feet' and legs, Nervoi sness, Restlessness, Frequent but scanty and painful Getting Up Nights, don't Rive up hop arid think your caso the natural result of advancing years until you have triad the Special Private Proscription of Dr. Southworth, a we' known physician of nearly 50 years successful experience. Dr. has now placed a supply of hla special Blood and Bladder Medicine with most all of the good druggists in this locality and cordially invites anyone who needs It prove It value at risk. If it brings you quick comfort you will bo ploased.

If it doss not fully satisfy, 'i small cost will be gladly refunded. This the doctors personal guarantee, backed by the druggists, so if you need this great med.cine, try it today without risk. Vital nnd Important machinery thrown out of commission by a. small or large brenh restored to steady service quickest by our WELDING. Call UB tor promy.t attention to your plants needs.

M. W. HARTMANN Machine Welding Co, Phone 8099 120 N.Adams Factory Demonstration Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9th-10th Kyanize 4 Hour Enamel Come In And Learn The Art of Decorating Vases Etc. SI YOUNG Hardware and Tin Shop 22 Pfaon.

122 Front of the Wootworth Store to Be Remodeled The Woohvorlh which has a olorc at 214 North Main, secured bulldltiK permit for the remodeling of the front of the building In the Itnmcdiato future. The cost of the work Is to bo $2,000. This makes nnothei of the series of business buildings whose front are being or are tu bo remodeled alonR Main street. It will all ho a great help In making It possible for the town lo put on HR good a "front" as possible. STOPS Tloerlmocki dindmtf and tri Wins, Ilka White rm knocW iltlo Both "old under Diitv -Bick GmrifiiM.

WKT.COMK TKACMERS While In the City Look At the Royal Portable $60 With Case Terms If Desired Tho Royal Portable has every feature you could possibly look for In a portable. Reno Typewriter Co, 403 N. Main l'hono 3639 Asks Divorce. Mrs. Margaret Towso filed suit In district court late yesterday for a divorce from Clarence Towse, the pleadings In the caso being suppressed.

TEACHERS Luncheon nnd Dinner, 1st Baptist Church, 00c. Tickets on sale at Convention Hall. MasuryV Flat White and Colors I'M Mnnary'n PcftM-tlnn FIM Colflro, pafttrl tnnpK, durable, rafly to uppty. rHPT to inndo to Ultt. The modern home hnn xtalla pitlnUid ullh I'crrrctlon Flat roturs, nnd uhltp.

C. W. Christopher Bi-st r-'wr I'ArEIl Phone ARB Ho. Mnln RADIOLA AND ORTHOPHONIC RADIOLA COMBINATIONS Are Sold in Hutchinson By THE MAYFIELD MUSIC CO, i'hone 908 16 No. Main You'll feel like ENTERTAINER YOU will, the minute you hear its big, dear voice.

It is the Orthophonic Victrola, Model Four-twenty compact, but big in performance. Ideal for the small house or apartment. Ready to entertain you and your friends at any hour of the day or night, with music of your own choosing. Model Four-twenty lists at $135 with spring motor. T6 be up to date, you want an Orthophonic Victrola Here is a big 3 value at little Four-twenty.

Hear it at your nearest Victor dealer's. The New Orthophonic TALKING MACHINE CO. "Victrola- CAMDEN. NBW JERSBY, U.S. A.

See all the newest Fictrola'Radiola mgdels in our complete music department Third Floor RCRABAUGH-WIIEYSi.