The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 9

TUESDAY, TONE 2, T92S HUTCHINSON NEWS; OVER 600 AT LEAGUE INSTITUTE Methodist Young People From Over Southwest Kansas Are Attending. Pt 'Rtl, June than 800 young people from over southwest Kansas are enrolled for tho Epworth League district Institute now being held hero. The first KntherlnK Wis hold last night at the Methodist church auditorium. The program provldos for a morning watch and Bible study, ami other studies and recreational demonstrations during the morning hours. District meetings, committee meetings, outdoor games and spoclnl stunts will occupy most ot each afternoon.

Most of the delegates aro cared tor In private homes. Through the co-operation ot the school authorities) large number ot the young people will be housed In rooms at the school house. Bach of the delegates will have a chaperon and will be given a school room, whlch-wlll be flttod with cots by the dolegatott themselves. The faculty ot the school Is composed of educational lenders from a wide area. Athletics are capably directed by "Bill" Bates, athletic director of Southwestern college, assisted by V.

E. Dieterlch. Women ot the Methodist church serve meals to the delegates In.the basement of thi building. They be served at nominal cost throughout the week. Rev, Nelson 3.

Gardner, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, ot Wichita, Is Institute manager. i BUSINESS BRIEFS John Blrchtleld, secretary-manager of the Zlnn Jewelry and Optical company has much business In the Jewelry lino these days, but It doesn't take all of his time away, from fishing. For Instance one day recently he fished in the Smoky Hill river, In McPherson county, in the morning and In the Nlnescah, away In southeast Reno county, In the afternoon. He brought hack some fish tales from the Smoky Hill and from the Nlnescah, ditto. The new filling station of the United Oil and Refining company at the northeast corner ot Fifth avenue and Main street will soon, lie ready for business.

It 1B to be a very handsome "drive in'' place. There aro more rumors that the Soda Ash plant may be reopened this fall, hut thero were the same rumors a'year ago about its opening last nutumn. But 11 would bo a fine thing for the city to get this big plant on tbn way again. O. Batsman, secretary of Reno lodge No.

F. and A. with Bafman. who bare been on a visit to Sedalla', are home again, it is probable the lodge commlttne having to do with plans for the new Masonic lo-ige building, Sherman and Walnut streets, will soon have a session. PAGE NINg, Oil and Gas News THE RIG BUILDERS ARE AT WORK ON WALSTEN LOCATION Rid builders from the Knupp bolted rig works at Augusta are at work erecting the derrick on the Walsten farm, nw.

2-20-6W, where Robert E. Youker and others are to drill a test. It Is difficult to make much progress today because of the hard wind, but only a few days will be necessary to get the derrick up and ready for business. Mr. Youker expects to spud In on this location as soon aa he can get the tools all assembled and rigged up.

Nearly everything but the boiler and some of the drilling tools are now on the ground and the remainder of the equipment la near at hand at some of the other locations In the Hutchinson die- trlot. This test Is to be drilled to the Welch horizon and should be down In something like 100 days. PIPE ON THE WAY TO FRl'ZELL WELL. Two loads ot casing stopped hero over night on the way from El Dorado to thu Frlzell well in Hodgeman county, parking over night in Avenuo west. This string of pipe is to bo run In that well Army Speed Record Putting Up Radio Sets iippiimpii' F.AINBOW BEND HAS ANOTHER GUSHER, Walte Phillips company haa another gusher In the Rainbow Bond field, the Snydor No.

3 last night being reported to be flowing at the rate of 00 barrels an hour or around 2200 barrels a day. The sand was topped at 3260 feet. It gtveB that district another good boost, It IS in the southwest quarter of 21-33-3 east. TIME EXTENDED ON MAGNUSON LEASES. With the exception of a few owners all of the leases around the location at the test to bo drilled on the Magnuson farm, section 10-23-4W, ton miles east of Hutchinson, have been extended.

This is to enable Wilbur Slcelton and the Wichita men who are sociated with hint, to': get things shaped up to go nhoad with this work. "When these leases' are all extended so wo know just what we're doing," Mr, BUelton told' the "we will be ready to go ahead with the work. Everything Is in good shape with us and we will drill that well If we can get the losses ln the shape necessary by the time wo are able to go ahoad." MORE INTEREST IN SIFERS WELL There is a hint of coming activity at the SiferB test, section 23- 21-llw, northeast Stafford county. While no anouncement has been made It Is known that the Kansas City and Tulsa men are making an ettor to get control ot the property. Some of the leases have been extended to give these or whoever takes It over, long enough time to work something out.

It Is the expectation that the hole will bo completod this summer. It Is down about 2,240 feet with twelve-Inch hole made by a rotary rig and the plan Is to go on down to 3,500 or 4,000 foot after running a string of eight-inch casing. week with Mrs. Stokes parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. McNew and other relatives. Tom Ball bought a cow and calf of Marston Hamilton last woek.

John Rigg, architect, has been to St. John recently In connection with a fine bungalow which Is being erected there for a St; John professional man. It Is to cost in the neighborhood of fl.1.000. "As far as we are able to see now tho month of May was an unusually good one over the Hutchinson territory for. us," said Carl Sawln, general manager for the National Cash Roglster company, Hutchinson.

"Wo are checking things up and so far the month's sales appear to be good." -like the Miller near- beer, we have been declared Charley Bennett, noft drink manufacturer. "It goeB good with some of Tony's bolongna. Many people are drinking It." Ben E. Taylor, formerly on the road for the Eagan Produce who later bought on interest In tho Scott City Wholesale Grocer is back on the road again out of Hutchinson. He is traveling now for the Grovler-Starr Produco Co.

Ho will have his old territory In.western Kansas, succeeding Leo FrarJer on tho road. One of the "Industries'' of Hutchinson during the latter days of June and the first days of July will'be Cyrus Grotto, for it haB a circus of the really good, shows, and a vast amount of work is the "share tho Cyrus pro' phots will put Into the entertain' Bient. There aro some unusually interesting things in connection with the plans for the circus'and the entertainment that goes with It' and ticket buyers have some real surprises. Capper and Paulen on Trip Dodge City, June United States Senator Arthur Capper and Governor Ben S. Paulen will make short talks at a Chamber of Commerce meeting hore this evening.

They aro making trip through the Big Seventh district and havo been Invited to bo guests of the Chamber here. With Senator Capper and "Governor Paulen will be Clyde W. Miller, secretary to the governor, and William Miller of Topeka. Following the mooting this evening Senator Capper will return to Topeka. Tomorrow morning Senator Charles Curtis will arrive hore and join Governor Pnulon on tho remainder ot ti.j trip through the southwestern part of tho state.

They return to Dodge City Friday evening and will addrosB a public meeting at the Beeson Thoator that evening. Hurled Through the Windshield Cunningham, Wlntorsteen, of Nevada, Mo. and his wife were hurled through tho windshield ot tholr Ford car and badly injured when the steering gear ot their car snapped and the car plunged headlong Into the ditch. The accident occurred on the Cnnnonball road about IVi miles east of here as they were driving about 25 miles an hour. Passing motorists rescued the woman from beneath the car and found her husband lying yards away In an unconscious condition.

SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLKS HOLD A CONVENTION. Big Lumber Co. Enters Field In Hutchinson Work Is starting on the construction ot a new office building on Avenuo A west for the Clark Lumber which has purchased the H. Snyder lumber yard and will open for business, with the yard at Avenue A and Washington. The Clark Iyumbor Is one of the big ones which Is now entering this section.

The company has lumber yardB at Arkansas City, Wlnflold, Parsons, Humboldt, Iola and other points In Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. The business In Hutchinson will bo under the management ot J. A. Black, formerly with the Snyder company and Miss Mary O'Halloran, who has been with tho Snyder company for many yonrs, will also go with tho new company ns bookkeeper. The Clark Lumber company, as soon as roqnlred, will add largely to the storage capacity the yards.

"Hutchinson Is one of the best cities In Kansas, and has reached a point of development whore nothing can keep it back or hold It down," declared Edgar W. Clark, head ot the now company. "Hutchinson is well supplied with lumber yards. The business is somewhat overdone at present, but we have such confidence In the future growth of Hutchinson that we felt Justified in securing this business when tho opportunity was presented." GREAT BEND MAN 8TRICKEN AT TABLE. ELMER Mr.

and Mrs. Boyd Kyner of.Wil­ son Kan. wore week end visitors of J. M. Dormer and family last woek.

Carl Allen Hutchinson spent last week In Elmer with his cousin Dan Ball. The members of tho M. E. church of Elmer are talking ot painting church. Freddlo Waluuor is Improving some but Is not able to bo out yet.

Nina Robertson is home sfrom Wlnflold, whore she has-been attending Southwostqrn College 'this year. Mr. M. A. Hamilton, is driving new Ford touring car purchasod of Ball of Hutchinson.

The Ladles Aid of Elmer met afternoon with Mrs. Tom DorliiB, Mrs. Sam GUmora and Mrs. Tom Ball served the refreshments. Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Hall and son Don took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. O. F.

Kyde of Hutchinson. Mrs. Homes lllnehart and child- Men of Greensburg. visited paronts, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Williams. Mr. and Richard Stokos of Newton were visiting hero last Great Bond, June lnrga attendance of Sunday school workers from over Barton county arc hero for tho annual council ot religious education which opened this morning.

Frank, Richards, of Topeka, secretary of the state council, addressed the convention today. Departmental conferences wore held this afternoon. -A banquet will he hold this evening. Death at Elllnwood. Etlinwood, June Henry Radar, Mr-Is dead at her home here after a Illness; The funeral was held this morning: from the Catholic church here.

The of the City of. Hutchinson will receive proposals 'mill five r. m. Monday, Juno 8, 1025, for tho erection of a third story on tho Manual Training building. Contracts will let separately for the general plumbing and heating and electrical.

Also a maple floor In the gymnasium in the Liberty Junior high school. A certified check for of hid made payable to the. Board of Education must accompany oach proposal and will bo forfeited by successful bidder It he does not enter into a satisfactory contrnet with tho Board of Education within ten days the contract. Plans and specifications will bo on fllo In the Clerk's office In tho Senior high school building and may bo haa by depositing cash. Tho Board or Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

J. B. GEYER, l-4t Clerk Board of Education. Make your arrangements now for summer attendance at Tho Salt City Business College. Three months courso in Shorthand arid Typewriting just $46.40.

Great Bend, June Alrhart, 58, died suddenly while seated at the dining table at his home. He had just finished hearty meal, and was sitting at the table when stricken with heart failure. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon. A wife aud daughter survive. Tag Day for Church, The ladles of the First Baptist church will hold a tag day sale Saturday, June to help raise their pledge to the building fund, There Is many miles left in your balloon tires if we repair them for you.

Phone 69. Ragland-Klngsley Motor Co. 2-lt. A CAVALRY RADIO SQUAD, MOUNTED AND READY TO START. New York, Juno two minutes and one-half a cavalry radio squad ot sovon men 13 able to circle their horses, unpnek the radio equipment, set up transmitter, receiver, generator, aerial mast, aerial, counterpoise, batteries and ovon a sheltering tout, make all necessary be ready to send or receive a radio messagol This is the officjent point to which radio squads In tho Second U.

S. Cavalry havo boon trained. The purpose of this speed is tho necessity of sotting up a field station, sending a short message and "being ready to move out with a regimental column at tho end ot a 10-minuto halt. Tho two and a halt minute record was made after numerous mothods ot training were tried and ono was finally found best. PICKED UP AROUND TOWN Mrs.

George Anderson, 624 south Plum spent last weekend In Lamed. Mrs. A. C. Hoagland and son, 336 Sherman east, left yesterday to spend the summer In Los Angeles.

Will Sherman, Blsonte hotel barber for two years, has accepted a position at tho Midland hotel barber shop. Mrs. W. E. Stone, Florence, Kansas, spent last week, end visiting her brother, H.

F. King, 224 Eighth avenue west. Mrs. B. M.

Brown of Kokomo, Indiana, is hero visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack Grant, 31 Thirteenth avenue east Mrs. B. H. Balnter, 920 North Poplar, will leave soon to visit her sister, Mrs.

John T. Bradley, of Oklahoma City. G. E. Little and his mother Mrs, Mary Little spent last week-end In Greensburg visiting Mr.

and Mrs. George Little. Miss Nadlno Lane, of Kansas City, Missouri, formerly of Hutchinson, is expected here in a few days to visit friends. Mrs. Sam Jones, mother of Dr.

R. Y. Jones, Is improving slowly from the effect of a fall recently at her home at Lyons, George Dlcus, 612 Fifth avenue west, has returned home from attending school at Kansas State Agrloulture college at Manhattan. Eugene Thackrey, of Washington D. C.

is a guest of his parents, Rev, and Mrs. Thackrey, of Lyons. He is connected with the Washington Poet. W. H.

Miller, 715 North Main, returned home from Des Moines last evening. He will leave tomorrow for New York on a business trip. Mrs. A. W.

Tyler of Olympia, Washington, formerly of Hutchinson, will be here tomorrow to visit Mrs. F. E. Larson, 321 Sherman street east. Miss Rachel Rea, 1323 Socond avenue east, left today for Long Beach, where she will visit a few weeks before entering school at Los Angeles, Cliff Teter.of the News-Herald advertising staff has gone to Twin Falls, Ida.

for a vacation visit. He stopped on the way at Dodge City to visit his parents. Herman Bunte, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Bunte. 128 Eleventh avenue west, has returned home from attending school at Kansas Stato Agricultural college. E. D.

Bowen, a Santa Fe conductor, hae returned from Minneapolis, Minn, whore he has been attending the convention of the O. R. C. as a delegate from this division. Miss Lola Pedlgo, daughter ot Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Pedlgo, 721 nuo east, has returned home from attending school at Ward-Belmont college at Nashville, Tennessee. J.

R. Murphy, commercial engln eer ot the United Power and Light at Abilene, was a busiuosB visitor at the local offices of the United Water, Gas and Electric Co. yosterday. L. O.

Hixon, editor ot the Paw nee Rock Arrow was a visitor in Hutchinson yesterday. He mnde the trip by motor car. Yes, nearly all western Kansas editors drive cars now. Miss Dorothy Emmert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. M. Emmert, 706 Avenue A east, and Miss Esther Korchner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. I. Kerchner, 303 Avenue A east, arrived home today from ing school at the College of Emporia, at Emporia. Kansas. Mrs.

C. W. Mallory, ot Enid Oklahoma, and MrB. L. E.

Edwards and two children, ot Lnmar, Colorado, aro here visiting tholr pareuts, Mr. and MrB. A. M. Duftln, 523 Fourth avenue east.

Richard Hnskard, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Haskard, 112 Twelfth avenue west, has rolurned homo from attending school at Kansas State Agriculture collage, where he Is prominent In athletics, Mrs.

Virgil Parr, formerly Miss Ida May Stuntz of this city, Is now stationed with her husband at Miles City, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Parr expect to be In North and South Dakota soon and back to their home in. Texas in July.

Miss Jane Manning, who has been attending sohool at Washington State University, is expected home June 13, to spend a month with her father George B. Manning 118 First ave. west and her sisters Miss Winifred, Miss Florence, Miss Marie and Mlsa Isabel Manning. Miss Elizabeth Brlggs, daughter ot Mrs. Chloo Brlggs, 19 Eleventh avenue east, and Miss Franoes Bunte, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Bunte, 128 Eleventh avenue west, have returned for their summer vacation from Mexico, whore they have been attending Hardin college. Miss Erma Allphln of KinBley, formerly of Hutchinson, has returned to her home after spending the week-end with Miss Betty Hettinger, 306 Thirteenth avenue east.

Miss Allphln will leave her home tomorrow for points In Kentucky where Bhe will spend the summer visiting relatives. Henry Lutschg, bookkeeper at the.Kopke wholesale grocery has returned from a several days visit at Groat Bend his former home. His daughter, Miss Opal, graduated from the Great Bend high school Friday night. Another daughter, Miss Myrtle, graduates from Kansas University this week. Emery Colson, of tho Midland.ho­ tel, returned yesterday from a short visit with Mrs.

Colson's parents at Adrian, Missouri. Mrs. Colson will remain with her parents for several weekB. Mr. Colson reports that a heavy frost killed nil gordens In the vicinity of Adrian, which is south of Kansas City about 64 miles.

Death of a Veteran. Dodge City, Juno Masoner, 81. a veteran of the Civil war, is dead at tho stato soldiers homo at Fort Dodge. The body wns taken to Fontann, Kan. for the funeral today.

Ho was a native ot Platte county, Mo. Just call 59 for the best Ford service any time, any day. England- Klngsley Motor Co. 2-1L We have money to lonn 1 to 12 years. Hutchinson Bldg.

Loan Assn. 819 R-W Bldg. 20-2SL NOW 'Till Thursday Night DON'T PUSH, FOLKS1 You'll kill the old lady If you pile In that way again Rivals for Coolne the refrigerator and the Cooper's! FOSTER St MA 1 F3 QUALITY CLOTHES VT FIRST AND More Good Groceries FOR YOUR J90LI.AR AT Syd Chaplin WHL last nlnht poor old "Charley's Aunt" from Brazil was almost crushed to death In the crowd that tried to get to see hor at the Midland. Pocohontas Election. Miss Ruby Snell was chosen Pocohontas and will head tho Daughters of Pocohontas this year, being elected last night at the meeting held at Redmen hall.

Other officers chosen were: Winona, Mrs. Mary Gonzales; Prophetess, Mrs. Agnes Smith; Powhatan, W. J. Rlnehard; representative to grand lodge, Mrs.

Agnes Smith; team captain, Mrs. Eftio Rluehard; musician, Mrs. Almoda Green. The meeting was marked by one ot the largest attendances in months. The meeting next week will be a social affair for tho members.

Harold Bell Wright's Greatest Story The Recreation of "Brian Kent" If you've read tho book, yeu know It's Great. AND WIDE AWAKE Read This and Cheer Up! A. O. U. W.

Initiate Two. Two now members were initiated into the A. O. U. W.

last night, Mrs. Paulino McGaughey and T. S. McGnughey. On next Monday eve.

ning the women members ot tho lodge will bo In charge of the program and tho work. It will be an open meeting for the members and their friends and a fine entertainment is being prepared and refreshments will be served. Lieutenant Francis Coll. Lieutenant Paul Tarascon Just call 59 for the best Ford service any time, any day. Ragland- Klngsley Motor Co.

2-lt. Today's little "cheer-up" message comes from Lieutenant Fi 'anclH Coll and Lieutenant They are French aviators who will attempt to fly from Paris to New York, a distance ot 5,000 miles, in July. Lioutennnt Coll lost an eye in combat during tho Wurld War. Lieutenant Tarascon fought all the way through the war with a wooden, leg Both received many decorations for unusual bravery, Children Entertain Beauceant, Children's Day was observed vestorday afternoon at tho meeting ot tho Special Order of tho Beauceant, After the business session at which three candidates wore initialed, a delightful program' was oujoyed, put on by the children. Dorothy Lyman played a number ot piano solos and rondr ings were given by Jane Ellen Thomas, Virginia Lyman, and Nona Buchanan.

Light refreshments were served at the close ot tho program. Tho next meeting cm Juno 15 will bo tho before the summer vacation. It will be a social affair and a number ot birthdays will bo observed. Tho birthdays or Mrs. David Skoen.

and Mrs. E. II. Payne were observed yesterday. Eastern Star Meeting.

The members of the Eastern Star will havo an. entertainment and social timo UIIB evening, following the regular 'meeting at the Masonic Temple. Wm. Fairbanks "BORDER WOMEN" A thrllUnff adventure piny of weal- em plnlns and skifcs. Sennett "Day Dreams" CANNED FRUITS No.

10 can APRICOTS (solid pack) 59c No. 10 can PEACHES (solid pack) No. 10 can BLACKBERRIES (eolid No. 2y can PEACHES or APRICOTS FLOUR "Hostess' Delight" 48 lb $1.95 "Red Label" 48 lb $2.25 "Kelly's Famous" 48 lb $2.40 SUGAR 100 lbs. Beet.

$6.45 100 lbs. Cane. 15 lbs Beet $1.00 B. R. FRUIT NECTAR 30c An ideal summer drink.

One bottle will make 2 gallons. 30c per bottle or 3 bottles 85c 18-0Z. CAN PORK AND BEANS "Van Camp's" 8c "Beech Nut" GOOD ICED TEA Try Dillon's "Red Label" Mixed Tea, lb 38c GRAPE JUICE, Qt. 45c MATCHES, DcusU 6 Boxes 25c FLAKE WHITE tip Soap Chips 10 Bars Large pkg. 20c SARDINES 5 oz OVRl can in tomato sauce 2 for 25c USUI Blew Down Poles, ivo poles ot the power line between Hutchinson aud Lyons wore blown down by the high wind, near -Mckerson yesterday, which cut S9r vlce to Lyons until a.

pi. Just call 00 for the best Ford service any time, any day. Ragland- KlugSloy' Motor Co. 2.U. The state ot Washington last year produced one-fourth ot tlio nation's commercial apple crop.

Clark Lumber Co. Phono 85. Office at SO West A. Riverside: PARK a i Jimmie Fitzgerald Jjj 1 "THE "GROWN UP BABY" NUTOLEO, Dillon's "Red Label" pure and clean, lb. 20c TEA SIFTINGS, lb.

15c THEATRE COUPON This Coupon Is good for one Theatre Admission when accompanied by one paid ticket. a aBUBIIBEIIBBIIIIII Speed" with Frank Murrlll. Klrst run. "BlQ Moments From Llttlo comedy wltu Will KoRers. Tomorrow and Marie Prevost and Monte Blue In "THE DARK SWAN" Helena Cliddwlck lias un lm- porKint rolo In tills dollehtful picture.

will please 100 per cent, Impcrlnl Plnhead," comedy, A Fresh trt For Eve Roasted VVrrCt Taste; Dillon's "BLUE BAG" Coffee, Dillon's lb SSci "Hostess 47e "Red lb 51c I Genuine Peaberry, 40c Dillon's Special, Coffee, Chicory and cereal, lb. 20c HEADQUARTERS FOR CAREFUL 8HOPPER8 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE MEATS Stores 'Yellow-Front-Cash -Stores 15 West 21 4th East 521 N. Main Your IVants Supplied Through THE NEWS-HERALD Want Ads.