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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

Location:
Hutchinson, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WILL CLOSE THE PLAGES AFTER CHRISTMAS PRICES ON Ladies9 Suits and Coats, Children's Coats and Ladies' Waists of all Descriptions, Ladies' Coats $3AS up to $20 Mark you well, madam or miss. There will be offered you here tomorrow the best millinery values you've ever reeeived, we believe, at the hands of any milliner, no matter at what season of the year, so far as we have any knowledge of at least. THESE ARE THE BEST VALUES KNOWN. 7 CHOICE OP ANY HAT IN THE HOUSE FOR $5.00. (Not Including Fur Hats.) This is What Chief Hern Means to Do to Pool Halls, it! ft Says Ttiat Smoke Houses Will 'Any trhmnedliai wliklier $15.00, $25.00 or.

$30.00 pattern hats; go at one All colors. am late winter styles. positively will not cany over, and wish the stock to be low as possible before Have to be Shut Up If He is to Ratt t-4io 1-2 off on the Entire Lot $5.00 TRIMMED HATS, $1.00. Over 150 Women's and Misses' Trinuncd Hah; worth up to $5.00 $1.00 TWO PLACES STAYED OPEN Lleau-Up Kale, choice. xi in lC -7 I.

-i -i mm i i. ii i -i ir And the Chief Made No Arrests in Either of Cases. JETV'TW A Just received by express, a shipment of fur turbans $4.00 to $6.00. Ml em mistmA. 1 ZxJl tirely new, perfect beauties, expressing the very latest developments of mid' winter fashions.

But He Has Asked for a Warrant Toilet Sets, -Chief Wishes He Was the Commission. good assortment of styles, trimmed with large fancy buttons and braids. Regular $10.00 C'T Cv and $12.50 each Clean-Up price JJ $5.00 and $6.00 Girls' Coats, $2.98. ood assortment of styles in plain and mixed materials. Trimmed with fancy buttons.

Bright colored CHILDREN'S COATS GREATLY REDUCED. $7.50 Girls' Coats, $3.98. Large lot of Girls' Coats in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Some lined and lined, others of heavier material, no lining.

Several styles and values up to $7.50 dp Qft Clean-Up price Girls' $12.50 Cpats, $7.50. wish I was mayor and commissioners I'd make these pool hall men wish they had; obeyed my orders to close their Manicure Sets Electroliers and Umbrellas 1-4 off the Marked Prices this Week at Regular $5.00 coats broadcloth to match and braids Clean-Up $2.98 This the remark of Chiet! George T. Hern this, morning when he was asked what was to be done about closing the pool halls. He was ma I Girls Coats of extra" line duality lveisey, price earnest about it. "Wlhy," he continued, "in son, Sterling and Lyons they close these places on Sundays.

I am going tn takp the matter mv with the city January Clean Up Prices on Suits and Coats. McKinney's commission and see that something toKttwsRsX Sale. is done. The pool nans nave oeeu the loading places on Sundays and thev are where practically all of the Masonic Temple Jeweler Optician liauor is sold. They cause a lot of trouble" Two of the smoke houses or pool halls did not close up yesterday.

These were Foeltzer Bros, and tae as the others Till have. Thprp had hpen a notice served on neck, tier sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Brunswick. Chief Hern sent officers to both places ordering them to ei Wiriptifir. who was born Pancourt His wife died several years ago but ho leaves four young children.

He is the son of J. Franklin McMurry, former county commissioner. some of the other places by the officers and the Alamo smoker, in North NECK BROKEN HERE and whose first husband was Craig close up. Mr. Foeltzer explained HOLIDAY SALE that he had instructions irom nis Heberton, will give a ball at the RoiiflviiP-stratfnrd after New Year's.

mam street, closed at once, eany es-terday morning. The Smokehouse, at No arrangements have yet been attorneys to stay if he desired, and that, suit would he broucht Oil Thprp it. is fondlv hoDed. Mlrs. George made for the funeral.

the chief's bond if an effort was mada Widener will wear the magniflcient 107 North Mam did not open at an, obeying the orders. "But we1 would like to be able to do so, if the others BY A FALL to close the places. nrirminn tn her collection of the gem ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT. miavnr Martin was o.it ot the city she most loves. She has a string of are allowed to sell- ciaars on Sunday, Fancy Candy Boxes and unil is tnriav.

Commissioner iVinans liparTs which is valued at Are a few eye-openers. Mow is your time, to lay in your supply and save a little, by taking advantage- of our pre-inventory sale. Just study these prices and see if they can be beaten. Fancy Corn, per doz. cans 90c Fancy doz.

cans. Standard Tomatoes, per $1.10 We guarantee satisfaction said Mr. Clark, the proprietor. is in rhnrcp and it is stated that he And This Morning Judge Campbell Did the Rest. "I stood on the bridge at mid The huge central pearl is worth $65, turn.

A THREATENED REBELLION. had given the chief no orders aDout closing the places. The commission M-ra j' RftorerA WSdener is a brunette Work Baskets to Clear at 25clo Discount. Edgar L. McMurry Met a Tragic Death on Sunday.

tall, noted for her beauty and for Boy, Whose Mother Makes His has officially never taKen any acuou in the matter one way or the other. the uraf-p wna wnicu hub wears uci "Dates," About Ready for Kevoit. "Yes, boys, your mother knows Somfi npnnlfi mv not. understand gowns. Her husband and she are as In th of Euro that.

thpKR Biiiokp houses have nool night," began Fred Butler, in police court this morning. "Well, what happened?" asked Judge Campbell. "1 stood on the bridge at midnight," repeated Butler, slowly. "That's all I can (remember." "Ah, then, you were drunk," said the police, judge, in a halt question best." 't hese are the sentiments of a certain Hutchinson young society Williams and billiard tables and that they are pean they pass much Hm as in New. York.

Bar Harbor never oneratea on sunaay. uui tueir 's Wieda girl. They are good thoughts and Pitched From Rear Seat of An should always be considered by the and other fashionable resorta in New fronts are given over to selling pi cars, tobaccos, soft drinks in the boy. summer and some other things in ing tone. A further touch of sentiment at "EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT" Main.

Phones Automobile to the Froz cn Ground. This conclusion is drawn from the fai that ft certain cood and thought 14 North Main "Ye-es jedge, 1 was," saiu Kuuer. taches to the rope of pearls; it may the way of magazines, chewing gum and candies. The tables are not us- "I guess I was. Anyhow, I stood ou 2G S.

i pri at nil on Sunday. With the excep be said that the donor ana uie re cipent were sweethearts when chil rtr-pn Pftpr A. R. widener. Air.

vviae tion the statements made by Chief Hern and other police court otiicers, it has not been known that these places ful mother of this fair city-has set her mind on the one, the only one girl of the wide, wide world for her only pride and hope, her sou. Ah! Boys, you should envy this young man, whom you see daily in lii-5 humble walk of life, for he has a npra 1 father. nnH William L. Elkins Meat Specials were political and social familiars as HIS NECK BROKEN INSTANTLY were ever conducted in -any but a the bridge at midnight "Tnafs enough of that," said Judge Campbell, "The poetry class isn't up for recitation. You are fined $10 and costs." As Butler didn't have the ready money it isn't probable that he will stand on the bridge at midnight for a while.

mil a ivTin well a3 intimate associates unci-inn pntpmrises bere and in New pertectly iaw-auiumg manner, luey A splendid variety of mm mm mm mother like few know. Boys, few of York Their homes here were close, have been operated, as far as known, hv law-abidine ueonlo and there has lnAiiik) us have the blessing that this one has in the mother that loves him well FISH AND OYSTERS HOME KILLED AND KANSAS CITY BEEF. formerly been no jcomplaint against And the Body Dragged for Sev and as children Eleanor Elkins and George Widener were friends long before they engaged themselves to enough to choose to her mind the nnrf that is most beautiful for his OPENED AND FIXED THE VAULT. eral Yards. For the Big marry.

onward course through life. Though TRY OUR BUTTERINE may think thai there is anoiner, Aa nrpvpntive as well atf curative Jake Grimes Repaired the 'Wrecked Money Box at Abbyville. hrimes of Third avenue east and another more his kind, mother Xmas medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla is its great merit is fully es knows hpst. for if it were not true. Choice Crisp Celery.

Both. Phones No. 12. the, "mama" of a certain young so ix Miuk from Abbwille. where he was tablished.

them in any way. liquor is ever sold in them it is without the consent or knowledge of the proprietors. Chief Hern was asked what started the. movement to close them on Sunday. 'One of the places had made the remark that if any of my officers came in there they would knock his head off," he said.

"1 called up to find out about this and the same statement was made to me over the telephone. This was one thing that started me. The commission didn't have anything to do with it. I called to repair the bank vault, which ciety man wouid not nave maue oaves Victim of Accident a Son of Franklin McMurry, Former County Commissioner. for him and later she had made was wrecKea last wits bu wkico flttenintpri to blow it oen.

Instead of thpni told him about The young trade. It lias satisfied us the people) appreciate freslf Home Made Bargain in Apples. Good cooking apples 50c per' box. Queen City Market man is now home tor tne unnsiums the vault door being blown open as holidays from an eastern school and while they la. Planters Id west.

1 mama" intends to show him a time. F. KNODE, phones No. II the thieve3 desired, tne lour cnarges of explosives used by the robbers, made the fastenings tighter. SP At lpast.

this is what some ot his The man we admire most is the fripnds think, for scarcely had We are starting right in making man who never makes us unneces Mr. Grimes nrst had 10 get tiie vault door open and then set to work nn thp ioh of rpnairing the vault He set foot in the house than nis -lowng narpnt" called ui) the Eirl of her a new and fresh line. "Then old man niueu wrote sows thing for the papers that stirred me up, telling me that I was not doing mv dntv. He said that the officers While being driven to his home in the automobile of James Davis of Partridge, after attending a le.cture by Harland Davis at Harmony church, three miles south of Elmer Sunday Edgar I- McMurry fell from choice and put up about the follow succeeded in both and when he left saiv trouble. If our house is on tire we "dou't blame the man who troubles us bv running over and telling but we very much dislike the neighbor who disturbs us when it is Aachison Globe.

should "not use tobacco, but I think Happy NewYear Abbyville, the vault was in as gooa condition as it was before the at-tpmntprt robbery. "Hello, I have got a very, oasnuu hov over here that is afraid to ask you thev have a right to do this. But found out that I was not doing my to come over, but wants to ee you. It took Mm two hours to open tae the rear seat of the machine and was dut.v. May 1 bring him over? vault door.

I instantly killed. Those besides James The BON-TON "Rut I am Koinz to make these Then to anxious motner came ELECTS OFFICERS. Evangelical Sunday School Hold Election of Officers. The Sunaay school of tho Evangelical church "on Tenth avenue west, Id the annual election of officers yesterday morning and elected tha following: Superintendent Mrs. A.

N. MerrilL Assistant superintendent Mr. Burnett. Secretary Mr. William Fteemaa.

Assistant secretary-r-Miss Edith Brown. 'a Davis who were in the automobile, a nlaces close uo if 1 can get a warrant HERE'S A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. the words over the wire, bringing gladness to her heart, for she loved Give me a warrant for these men. Reo runabout, and who witnessed the Have a For Quality. want to make complaint.

her boy: Philadelphia Man Gave $750,000 Rope "Why. ves. I would like to see him. These last, remarks were made to ritv Attorney A. VV.

Tvler and Police Ah! hnvs. it was a sweet voice, full Judge Campbell. Mr. Tyler was dil- of melody of youth, full of the glao- of Pearls. i Philadelphia, Dec.

27. It Is doubtful if any woman, be she even the Czarian, received a more beautiful and rostlv Christmas gift than the iOTnfw Btudvinz in tne Dig statute mss that comes from the neart, ur 1 fn tragedy were Harland Davis, Guy McMurry, Mr. McMurry's elder brother, and his 10-year-old son, Everett. "fhe little party went to the church from the Davis home, nine miles south of Hutchinson, about 2 o'clock yesterday It was about when the accident occurred. Mr.

McMurry, his brother and son, were all three in the rear Seat of the machine. The lat Hot Soda th eirl. she too. loved the boy. Theft book and reading a city ordinance on the mother called the boy up from the subject.

rope of superb pearls that George D. I don't know what to mint oi it. down town and 'took him over. tv Tvipr said. "It may be all right, This was only a starter, for now tne TreasurerMiss Grace Burnett.

librarian Mr. Howard Brown. Assistant librarian-Miss Blanche iM'errill. Organist Miss WIHa Assistant Organist Miss Burnett, Chorister Mr. A.

N. MerrilL hut hpfipvp that the men should1 On your way too dinner stop at poor boy, like the worn hare, hemmed in on every hand by the relentless given a notice first, since they have ter was running at ordinary speed when it struck a high culvert The vio our fountain and have a hot soda. Widener presented to nis wue. i uese pearls, for which the earth was search, cost $75,000, it i3 said. Mr.

Widener ad his wife, who was Miss Eleanor Elkins, daughter of the late William L. Elkins, were in New York, and returned to their home ai Ashhnurne- several miles out of town. been allowed to run. hounds, knows not wnicn way to turn, for any way meant 'they have got iMr. Hern stated that he dicmt lent jar which resulted threw McMurry fmm the seat: his foot caught in the Assistant Chorister-rMr.

J. S. knnw hptnpr or not the drus stores. sharpens the appetite. It helps to assimulate the food.

It's' an aid to the hotels and restaurants and other laprobe and! after striking the ground, me." "His not to reason wny; nis but to do and die." We, wonder what the little girl in. the eastern wity thinks of this metuod of warfare. ho was rirsirepd for some distance. places were selling cigars on S-inaay or not. "It isn't for that that i aai But from another, more direst source digestion, to say nothing of the exhil whiio hp.

mpt rfpath almost instantly. it wa learned that Mr. Widener mine tn close ud the uool halls, The boy maintain an ominous si this neck being broken by the fall, his preserted to his wife this fortune, aration a delicious hot soda body was terribly cut and bruised, voia he said. "It is because they are tne Inaflner nlaces of young boys who buy throe-nuarters oi a muuon ox nouaia. lence.

Not a groan falls his lips, hut there in the distance, his friends think, they can hear th Oiut- in pearls. S9me in the long string afford Under no circumstances wiU you 'receive a piece of meat that is not Ju right if you buy here. All orders given prompt and careful attention. PRENTICE and drink nis key ana get into ira am nparU- as larec as nigeon eKS- jaws were, broken and -his head was crushed under, the wheels of tht: machine. -The accident happened when the terings Of a coming rebellion, for in Me." 1 Christmas at Irwin Memorial ChapeL A.

pleasing Christmas enterUdav ment was held at Irwin Memorial Chapel Christmas eevning. Ts church was prettily decorated wKk Christmas greens and an enjoyati program was given copsisttag ct recitations by-th little- folks and MM very good music by a large chorea choir under the leadership of KS. Day. -The Sunday school, was gl a glorious treat and the school i membered (he pastor and inperiaUar The secrecy thrown around the gift tn Foe'tier. one of the owners the land of tne free, tnis oasnnu tmv whn Isn't afraid of any Jttrl and is explained by Mr.

Widener 3 aesire cnri.r!sp tmt to sav atstonish --his of the Foeltzer, said they intended to kotn onan and sell cigars as long as party was about a mile from the church. The body was placed in the tma as many lemons to his credit as MARKET wife. But irprise became known. the hotels and the other places were machine and all possible haste was ml ninnv norsnns In BOCieiT arc allowed to sell. Tne same staieorcui.

the best, they claim, will some day cry owt, "Give me liberty or give me death." On that day he wftt "strike and Urn ndds of "combines' will not I. 'US fi wuu i iMnir nt thn "rondprf ul nearla. made to reach the McMurry home in the hane that life mieht be restored. Phones 41. was made by Park Smith, one of the 411 North Main.

Hedges Adam3 Th rnriositr may be gratified toon Dr. S. Fountain of Castletoc was sum-1 nni nf the Rrunswick. He said dent with handsome gins. by a sight of the sem coiled again shake his stand.

he wantew to have tne same caance for sal at Oppaattc Midland Matri moned but he could do nothing. -Edgar McMurry was 38 years old and again around Mrs. wiener Pocket rectlpt booki Tka Newt one. II fr Vpnr Tioht hv rmlve to onsil an CCCOUOL It tVffl C3 UI3 rcaOlQUOn you po-iuiy cToU portton oYyoraila deposited weekly or montbly neeni a feg ccconnt of cto3 laportcnce Deiorc yoa waiu. 7 TTT5) SAVINGS vuxmraxisiu i nJ721ZD 107G f'.

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

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