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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 6

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922 PAGE SIX. '11 rV'ajVi-i'i JMiruliir St if) i fi i' production of Fort Carroll, which workmen have been engaged in building for the last three weeks at Logan Field, Va, They wi'l make' the attack, using 25 pound hign exp'osive BUMPER CORN CROP IS EXPECTED NOW TO START THE WELL DOWN ON NINESCAH Pictorial T.rxl::. Victrolas, themselves with while screening smoke bombs. Brunswick, Cheneys, Columbias Review Patterns Exclusively Next time buy Lee Puncture Proof The Well is to be Spudded in To- KANSAS.

tires. Phone 59, Ragland-Kingsley Motor Company. 24-lt Believed That the Spring Weather Will Help That Crop This Year. mcrrow Many Will Go There. CATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of These You Can Save oney on apo Rub Over 17 Million Jan Uicd Yeaifa White lece uooas Topeka, May 24.

Kansas should have a bumper corn crop this season as well as a large wheat crop. This fact is shown by the monthly and weekly crop reports of the State Board of Agriculture, which indicate that the corn acreage In the state is among the largest in history, exceeded in recent years only by the crop of 1920. The estimated acreage this year is 4,775,000, while in .1920 it was 5, 137,238. The estimated acreage is 8 per cent larger than last year. Although too early to obtain definite information as to the probable yield of corn and the the weekly iMiinitiiriiniiimiiiwimnuni iiuiiuiiiuiiiiHiniMiiiiiiiiMimL i TheEvening Advertisement i A SSORTMENTS are substantially- larger right now at the beginning of the season than it is possible for us to carry at other periods of the year.

And you can SAVE MONEY by getting your Summer's supply now while selection is good and prices are at the bottom. Mail orders promptly filled and The well which is to be bored In the northwest corner of Roscoe township is to be spudded in tomorrow afternoon. This is in the northwest section pf that township, northwest of Pretty Prairie and southeast of Arlington, a mile and a half south of -the Ninescah river, on the farm of Frank C. Fields of Pretty Prairie. Local men who are interested are going there in numbers for the beginning of the work, at the afternoon.

The derrick has been up for some little time, all of the machinery is on hand, a sufficient supply of water has' been secured, and work is to begin. A rig is on the ground that will put a hole down to more than 4,000 feet, so that a sufficient test is sure to be made. Water From the River. Water is pumped about a mile and a half from the Ninescah river, thus assuring all that is needed for this purpose. While -no announcement is made it is understood that the Standard Oil company is watching this test just to see what may come of it, for the structure is declared by competent geologists to be as nearly perfect as could report of the Board of Agriculture States that fields where the crop is 14c Regular 17c Muslin, yard.

This is Forrest Pride bleached muslin. It is 36 inches wide. be expected. It is the belief that oil. gas or artes an water is under the up show a good stand and that very little re-planting will be necessary.

It is estimated that slightly over 50 per cent of the crop has now been planted. Corn planting has been greatly delayed by continued rains. Increased Corn Acreage. Counties hit hardest in wheat abandonment are reporting largest Increases in corn acreages, Secretary J. C.

Mohler of the state board, points out, Jewell county, where the wheat abandonment was among the largest, reports an increased corn acreage of 32 per cent. Jewell county holds the s.tate record among Kansas counties for corn yield. Mitchell county; which probably had the largest wheat abandonment of any county, reports increased corn acreage of 54 per cent and increases in other northern counties include: Cloud, 35; Osborne, 36, and Smith, 32. Another striking situation with regard to corn acreage is in western counties, which are not classed among the "corn but which report large acreages this 45c rocks and soil in this location. And Regular 59c Sheeting, yard i i this is what the men behind the pro ject will know when they have com pleted the work to start tomorrow.

Foxcroft 9-4 bleached ood quality and weight. On a High Hill. The rig may be seen for long dis 36c Regular 42c Tubing, yard. i This is the Rest Well brand pillow tubing in the 40-inch width. Regular 20c 16c Long Cloth, Fresh, White Piece Goods tances in that section of the country, for it is on a high hill in the range of h'gh land along the.

south rim of the Ninescah valley. If something of value should be found there it will mean that Hutchinson is in the oil or gas regions, for this city is the nearest to the well, of a size sufficient to care for the needs of the oil men who would naturally be drawn here. The Route There. Some of the Hutchinson men interested drive south from Hutchinson over the county road to Castleton, on south from there the correction line, on the high land south, then west the- three or four miles to the well. Others go west on the Fourth avenue pavement to the Partridge road, south to Partridge and on to a distance of five miles south of Park ridge, a mile west, then south to the correction line, and a mile west to the well.

Others go straight west from Partridge four miles, then south across the Ninescah to the correction line, then east to the "well. Any season. 1 For alfalfa, the present season thus far is considered-as almost ideal. The first cutting is under way and reports show a condition of 34.5 per cent above that of the same time last year. The present rating 4s 93.7 per cent.

No heavy freezes and no invasion of insects are the two factors which have given the alfalfa crop chances for a record yield. Only eight counties in the state make any mention 6t presence of insects, and these not in alarming numbers. It is estimated that the Kansas yield probably will be 1,274,000 tons, or 1.2 tons per acre, as compared with three fourths of a ton last year and 1.12 tons in 1920. -Oats in Good Condition. WOOLENS OME people never read a newspaper on the street car or train, particularly elderly people.

They find that it tires their eyes. By these-" people the newspaper reading the "Want-Ad" reading must be done in the home. If done in the evening there is" a "chance to talk over SILKS 30-inch Long-Cloth of good quality; soft, even weave. Regular 35c OQ Crash, yard. This is Stevens' bleached crash; you know it is cheap at 29c the yard.

29c Regular 35c Crepe, yard. Sport Flannel Handsome for wraps 54 inches wide; the yard $4.50 Broadcloth Splendid for a bride's wrap 50 inches wide; the yard Wool Batiste Correct for children's wear; 36 inches wide; the yard $L25 Canton Wool canton is ideal for frocks 54 inches wide; the yard Basket Weave This weave woolen is 54 inches wide; the yd. $4.50 Tricotine Wool tricotine is always popular 54 inches wide the yd. $5.50 French Serge Smooth weave and very of these roads are fair when- the roads are good. There wil be a good many cars go down there tomorrow afternoon to see the work begin.

what has just been read- Oats also show a better condition now than at this time htst year. The condition of the probably 1,487,000 acres is estimated at 82.1 per cent, while it was 72.9 per tent last year. Barley likewise shows "an increased acreage of 16.7 percent this year and better condition by 19.4 per cent over May, 1921, Sorghums show an increase in planting of 7 per cent over last year. Indications are that sudair grass particularly, will show a large increase in acreage this year over last. White' plisse crepe is always in demand.

Buy in quantity at this price. AVIATORS WILL TRY TO BLOW UP A FORT NOW 59c Regular 75c Voile, yard. Georgette Comes in all plain colors 40-inch; the yard $1.75 Fancy Canton Makes delightful frocks 40 inches wide; the yard $4.50 Sports Satin For skirts "and frocks; 40 inches wide the yard $1.98 Fine Canton Range of plain colors; 40 inches wide; the yard Plaid Canton Beautiful color combinations 40-inch the yard. Satin Crepe It drapes beautifully-; 40 inches wide the yard I $5.50 Satin Baronet Ideal for sports skirts 40 inches wide the yard. Crepe Meteor Especially good for dresses; 40-inch; the yard $3.00 Crepe Knit Popular- for sports apparel inches wide; the yard.

Mirette A beautiful white silk 40 inches wide; the $4.50 Silk Crash Colors are well chosen; 36 inches wide the yard. Brocade A heavy, rich silk for gowns; 40 inches wide the yard. Crepe Sans Gene A soft, lustrous fab-: ric 40 inches wide yard. Broadcloth Satin For bridal gowns 40 inches wide; the 'yard $6.00 firm; 54 inches wide; the yard. Poplin V6ol poplin is always good for dresses inches wide; the yd.

$2.50 This 45-inch white voile is ideal for making summer dresses. But a small percent of sorghum acreage has been planted. The potato condition stands at 82.1 'per cent, as compared to 85.2 per cent last year. Pastures are' uniformly excellent and meadows promise good yields of high quality hay. Livestock of all kinds are reported to be exceptionally free from disease, and with an abundance of grass, the prospect for large production is bright Baltimore, Maj 24.

Army aviators, having demonstrated what criey can do to battleships, will make their first attempt to blow a fort off the map here next Tuesday. The demonstration, scheduled as a part of the fourth annual aircraft exhibition the Flying Club of Baltimore, Will be directed against a re- DOMESTICS 25c Regular 29c Towels, each that seldom or never is presented in the morning. There is no use reading. 'a good automobile "Want-Ad" if you can't talk it over with your wife. So, if your "Want-Ad" invites consideration and discussion, you naturally place it in the evenings paper The Daily News, the paper that goes home and stays home.

These are 20x40-inch Turkish bath towels with white borders. OVER THE DISTRICT 50c Regular 65c Dimity, yard, Dimity Baby check pattern soft finish 27 inches wide the yard 15c Dimity Plain and broken check patterns; 27 inches wide; the yard. Flaxon White flaxon in self checks 31 inches wide; the yard 50c Long Cloth Put up in ten yard bolts; 36 inches wide thfi bolt. $2.75 Baby Tex Stripe and check patterns 31 inches wide; the yard A. beautiful quality, 36-inch dimity in stripe and check patterns.

Excellent for lingerie. i I "Three" calls The Dally News I Hutchinson's "Want-Ad" I Directory. The Cows a Jinx: The congrega? tion at Red Mound church near Havi-land ha3 quit giving cowj to the pastor, and they now are giving cash instead. A year ago S. R.

Brown lost his only cow and the congregation bought him another. A few days ago this cow died and the congregation presented their pastor with a purse of $50. A Murder Trial: A. B. Davis, charged with the murder of A.

Pulen at Guymon last January, will be tried in district court -at Guymon this week. One of the most prominent defense attorneys of Kansas City, Jos. Ayl-ward, is defending him. HiiiiiiHiitiii'miiMiiHniiiiiiiniiimiimiiiuuiittuitiiiuiimiittHluuiiumiiitiii of Barton county died this week. John Bales, county commissioner and prominent stockman, died at the Great Bend hospital of enlargement of the heart.

Jacob Rudiger, an old resident near Great Bend, died after several years' Illness. Lost 13 Population: A loss of thirteen in one year in the population of Ness City is shown by the report of the deputy assessor, just filed with the county clerk. The population figures given Ness City May 8, 1922, is 873, "and one year ago the total was 886 on April 23. New Armory Complete: The new armory at Lyons for Battery is com RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Liquid FJpctricitv Juc Battery SANTA FE.

Westbound Trains. Arrives 1 The Scout 3 Calif. Limited 3:40 pm 6 Colo. Express 6:20 pm 7 Fargo Express 4:25 pm 9 TVio Navalo 4:45 am 11 Colo. Fast Mail 2:55 am pleted and will be occupied by the battery tomorrow.

It is large enough to give the company an adequate drill hall. Dedicate Nearo Ch urch Tha now Departs 7:00 pm 3:40 pin 5:50 pm 4:28 pm' 4:50 am 3:00 am 4:60 pm 9:10 a Departs 12:50 put 2:50 pm 11:40 am 11:30 pm 9:00 am 12:50 am 1:05 pm 10:20 pm ex. Sun, DENTAL A. M. E.

church at Lyons will be dedi- 65 Local Pass 4:40 pm 61 Local Tass. (ex. Sun.) 67 Passenger 8:25 am 49 H. S. Pass Eastbound Trains.

Arrives 2 The Navajo 12:45 pm 4 Calif. Limited 2:60 pm 6 Chicago Ex. 11:35 am 8 Santa Fe 11:25 pm 10 The Scout 8:30 am 12 K. C. Flyr ........12:40 am 66 Local Pass, 12:53 pm 68 Passenger 10:10 pm 62 Local lzs.

3:50 pm 60 H. S. Pass. CR No Pool Halls Therer The City of Protection has enacted an ordinance prohibiting billiard and pool halls in that town. They have been barred from Coldwater, the same county, for years, A Rat Killing Time: Here's a rat-killing record R.

Z. making some changes a corncrib unearthed a whole colony of rats. He and another man, using clubs, killed 57 rats in Just a. few Park for Scott City: The. Missouri Parkin railway is laying out a park catea on June 4.

The church recently was completed. Rev. Claytor is the GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY For 30 MONTHS JUICE LIQUID ELECTRICITY your old battery will double its life. Also it "will 1 Prevent Sulphation. 2 Remove sulphation if present.

3 Prevent corrosion or any other disintegration of the plates or other elements. 4 Prevent shedding. 5 Prevent heating or freezing. 6-rPrevent plate buckling, warping or cracking. 7 Prevent hardening of the negative plate.

v. .8 Prevent "muddy" or soft positives. Jennings Battery Shop Located in rearof Walter W. Smith T. S.

Co. Phone 2020. 27 West First "wi-mrm TT.TR cleanliness Is your best assurance against She Found the Still- yj tooth troubles. There ia no dentifrice ao well devised ROCK ISLAND. to give supreme cleanliness as o-ienzo.

The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth; hardens the gums, and brings to the. mouth that Coolj Clean, Klenzo Feeling. Step in today and get a tube. of the Rice county sheriff, and herself a deputy sheriff, unearthed a still, and a barrel containing over 20 gallons of mush, buried in the ground at the home of C. R.

Roff, in Lyons. She was helping her husband on the raid, and while he searched the house, Eastbouno Arrive adjoining their depot at Scott City. 1 UOiaen oiaie um. am 312 Local Pass. 8:30 am 8:40 am It will extend for two diocks.

i ne rivfn riirh of Scott Is cooperating with the railway company In the im 80 Local Freight, 12:15 pin explored the yard and made the find. Show "Loss In Harnr: Harrier wesiDouna. provement. Arrive county, according to the Anthony Bul a I iu. Stock Sale: The Ford Coun- 6:15 am 3:40 pm Leav am 3:40 pm 6:30 pu 1:40 pm 1 Tne uiiiiovnian 8 Golden State Lim 811 Local Pass.

G1 T.ru'ul ltVoli.hr ir T.ivpatnrk Association will conduct 6:30 pm a registered stock sale at Dodge City FORMER WIFE SUES FOR THE DAMAGE SUIT COIN Saturday, There will oe aoout inty head of pure bred cattle, all registered, in the sale. There will be Shorthorns, Red Hol-stelns and Jerseys in the lot. MISSOURI PACIFIC. Eastbound. 414Passenger 10:42 anf 434 Local Passenger 4:15 pm 486 Local Freight 12:10 pm Westbound.

413 Passenger Rescuer of Livingstone Dies. Sir John Kirk, pioneer African explorer and the second white man to see Ylctoria Falls, died at Seven Oaks, Kent, on January 15th, aged 89. Once, on the Zambesi river, Sir John saved the life of Livingstone by shooting a hippopotamus that was charging Livingstone's- craft. Scientific American. 435 Local Passenger 9:35 am r.la of Three: The graduating i-r Orovllle, May 24 tLouis Raoe 495 Local xrenni 11:40 class at Hardtner, Barber county, this of is defendant in a civil court ARKANSAS VXlLEY I letin, ait cities ana towns except wal-dron showed a loss in assessed valuation of personal property.

Anthony dropped from $1,488,010 In 1921 to $1,133,115. Harper dropped from to $591,165. The slump in personal property for. the whole county was $1,413,390. Fire at Brownell: The of J.

C. Johannes at Brownell was destroyed by fire, with a loss of $1,500 to the stock. small buildings close by were saved by hard fighting on the part of citizens. Burglars Operating: An organized gang qf safe crackers is believed to be operating In western Kansas. Nearly every town along the Santa Fe main line has been visited lately.

The office of the elevator at Syracuse was robbed Sunday night, and the safe cracked at the Golden Rule oil station. The thieves however netted only $1.85. 8:30 an Local rn The A A Drug Co. Local .....10:05 am Limited ...11:15 Local 13:38 nm Limited 9:15 am Local Limited ..12:00 year consists of three girls, wancne Sheddy, Velma Achenbach and Hazel Thomas. The class Miss Sheddy being chosen president; Miss Achenbach, vlce-presinet; and Miss Thomas, secretary-treasurer.

Lutherans Convene: The weern district Lutheran svnod is holding a New Frlaco Cars. St. Louis, May 24. The St. Louis and San Francisco railroad has placed an order for fourteen steel passenger cars at a cost of $25,000 each, it 'Was announced here today.

"The Rexall Sfore" suit which he oeuevea is out oi me usual run he has been sued by his former wife for. $2,000 he received as damages in a suit against a man who, he charged, alienated the affections of his wife. The, wife, who subsequently obtained a divorce, now seeks the $2,000 on the ground that the damage award was made prior to the divorce proceedings and wag part of the community property, tltlo to which was granted i her with the dixorce decree. Limited 2:00 pm Lpcal pna Limited Local Limited Local 7:35 pm Local 8:35 Jim Local .....10:30 pm Local 1:30 am Will not carrf passengers from Newton. convention at Otis, with over 100 min.

Local i Limited 8:15 pm Local 3:15 pm Limited 4:15 pm Local 5:18 pm Local 7:45 pm Local Local ....11:40 pm Will sot carry Newt n-iru latere in attendance. Otis is in liusn county. i Another Irish The Irish. for all their natural talent must be somewhat perplexed these days as to just how to be aula the government. Lifo.

In answering advertisements Please mention The News. Barton Pioneers Dead: Two pioneers.

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973