The Hutchinson Journal from Hutchinson, Kansas • 3

DC TWO MORE VICTIMS WOULD MEAN SAVING OF BIG SUM TO CITY. JOURNAL LOCALS. Mrs. Jannie Duke and daughter, Miss Bessie, were visitors to Wichita this week. J.

M. Borbridge and L. Blanton were on as special police for the NEW Maple and Second streets. Rev. R.

R. Howard, pastorV "Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, Jl a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. every Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. D- G. Lett No.

80 A. F. and A. M. meets every first and third Tuesday night of each month at Broadus hall.

Visitors of good standing welcome. H. BROADUS, W. M. F.

PLUXMER. Sec. Hutchinson Water, Light Gas Compmy Has Own Factory and Saves $2.30 on Each Piece Cost Would Be SmalL George T. alderman from the Second ward, has a proposition which he intends to present to his whee, a comsio with an A i I i 1 9 Dimities, Lawns and iafisfe Desirableness, good value and cheapness of price: are represented in this big stock of Organdies, Dimities, Batistes and Lawns, sold everywhere at 20 and 25c, a yard 12Jc -) Organdise land French Lawn FOR AUTO-SCORCHERS. Joseph Christophel Dragged Under Cultivator in Runaway Caused by Machine George Tif- fany Injured.

George S. Tiffany, who lives at 405 East Sherman street, was knocked aut0mobiIe near the corner of Walnut and Sherman streets at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, and sustained injuries that are liable to prove fatal He is In the automobile at the time were Mrand Mr; Hendrickson! J' A' JVey 106 West Fifth avenue. They had been 'driving about the city and 'were on their way to Partridge where Mrs Ivey was to visit for a few days, At time of the accident, Mr. Tiffany was riding along the street on his bicycle, headed west, but look ing back over his shoulder convers ing with a friend. The Hendrickson automobile with Mr.

Hendrickson at the wheel, was headed east. They had been going'at lively rate of speed, but when they noticed Mr. Til fany's position they slowed down, and gave warning of his danger, by tooting the horn. Mr. Tiffany looked up and tried to pedal out of the way.

The automobi'e and wheel swerved in the same direction at the same time, owing to the confusion, and the heavy' machine struck the wheel. Tiffany was thrown for a dis tance iof several feet, and it is sup posed! that his head was struck by the handle bars of his wheel, as he received a severe bruise at the base of the skull. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and the assistance of Dr. Clemens Klippel was The injured man was placed in Johnson's ambulance and taken to his home, where his wounds were dressed. He remained unconscious for a period of forty-five minutes.

His injuries consist of a badly bruised body and a deep wound at the base of the skull. Mr. I Tiffany was reported slightly improved today. He was removed to a local hospital this morning a more thorough examination of his in juries is being conducted. The wounds are considered not necessari ly dangerous, but doubt is yet held as to his ultimate recovery, The Hendrickson automobile stop ped shortly after 'the-- accident hap pened 'and the of the party offered every assistance they could.

The story as told by Mrs. Ivey places the accident in the unavoidable list Mr." Tiffany is so dazed that he does hot realize how the Witnesses to the afiwir place a part of the blame on the occupants of the automobile. Joseph Christphel, an old and respected citizen, living two and one half miles northeast of Partridge, almost instantly killed Tuesday morning 'when a team which; he was plowing corn -fright, and, started running He was ipaught iri'tne plow and dragged for a distance bf over a quarter of a His face, and body-were badly, cut by theplow share's -) It is presumed that the horsea took fright at an automobile passing along jthe road as a party was 'seeri driving -along the' road i' jfew 'ino- hierits prior to the accident. The names or where the party was from is- Fadts concerning-' the' accident are hard 'io obtain. Mr.

Christophel who Was" sixty ''years-'of age, had the field early in the morning and was engaged in Cultivating-the 'corn- The7hbrses started running 'neaf the roadway and were half way across the' field befbr.e they could 6e brought to a The runaway was noticed by" thembers of the Christopher'fam- but they" were not 'aware of Mr. Christophel being in the implement until his mangled body was seehuu1 der th cultivator. He was extriliafe'd but died before medical assistance could be procured. The animals with which Mr. tophel was plowing were spirited, and of a fractious disposition: It is thought that ChrIstophcf9 hands were caught in the reins and dragged under the shares.

A blow at the base of the skull is thought to have caused his death, received it is thought from fallihgr under the cultivator. Mr. Christophel has been a resi dent of Reno county for several years and is widely known. He leaves a wife, step-son ana step-daughter. Mrs.

Christophel is a sister of R. F. Delano, of this city. The funera'. services are being held this afternoon the Christophel home.

Small. The minister, knowing how fond Pat was of wine, offered him a glass full and said: "Pat, that wine is 100 years did." it's small for age, then," said Pat. Judge's Li' brajy. The Floyd Brothers of Kingman spent the Fourth in this city and were visitors at the Journal office. Rev." R.

R. Howard, pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city, is visiting his old home at Galena, Kansas, this week. By a score of 1 to 0 in an elevn-in ning game last Sunday Hutchinson won from WichitC It was undoubted ly the best game of the season." C. E. Roose of Iola, the son of Mr.

Carey Rouse of this city, spent the Fourth in Hutchinson visit ing friends and sights. Dame rumor has it that in a short time ai certain Side- socieLv damsel will be led to the altar by well-known gentleman from Topeka, The Baptist Association that was to have met at Wichita has changed its place of meeting to Th Journal dates in our next issue. At the Rock Island restaurant they handle only the Very best of every' thing; employ the very best cooks and waiters; their prices are right and the service prompt and first class. Although many visitors spent the Fourth in the city, everything went off very quietly and the police force claim this to; have been the quietest Fourth in the history of the city. Allen is still doing business at 304 South Main street, where you can get all manner of drugs that are fresh and at prices that will compare favor ably with any drug store in the city.

When you get sick; have out-of- town give parties, get married or leave the city, call up phone Bell 686 and let us know and we will be glad to make a note of it in "the Journal. Mr. Jasper Williams is in the city visiting C. H. Thomas.

He will remain in the city several days when his wife will join him en route for home from ah extended visit to friends in certain well-known medical gen tleman of this city seems to have the hook ins his nose at? last and from all appearances he enjoys the exper ience. Xjo'it, Doc, we knew it was coming. Harrison Wicklieff, after a short visit to returned, to city last Sunday much pleased with his trip. He saw many Kansans while in the Windy City and reports them all as doing well. Wanted Six colored performers for a plantation concert company," three malesrjand three females.

Must be first class "performers. Fourteen weeks engagement. Address Dock Hutchinson, Kan. inai auiomouue pany irora ine Rock Island restaurant last Tuesday vening caused a good -deal of, good natured Doiit' besurprised boys as' that bunch is liable to go out Hi i i 1 I i 1 some time in an airship. -t Mr.

Gs? H. Thomas of this city is in receipt of a letter from his' son, Harry, at Owatonna, and he reports much rain arid a great flood throughout Minnesota in which many colored people lost their lives and The younger set is arranging for an auto mobnlicrht ricnic to be held some time in the near future. If you are one of the "400" you wilt be called on "dig up," and if the fellow with the long list don't call on you, there must be some' thing wrong with your pedigree. Mr. Andy Simons, the proprietor of the Elite pool and billiard parlor, is arranging for a billiard and pool tournament for which cash prizes will be offered.

The contest will be open to all colored pool and billiard players in Missouri and. Kansas. The rules governing the contest and the dates will be published later in this paper. Miss Anna Carter at 160 East West street, is having an addition of two uiU living i uuiiia uiiu UULll iwiu her residence which adds greatly to its appearance and convenience. When the addition is completed the entire building will he repainted and papered, thus giving Miss Carter one of the most, elegant and well appointed liomes owned by our people in the city.

Church and Society Directory. A. M. E. church, 110 East West Rev.

J.t H. Clark, rector. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.

Preaching, 11 a. tn. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 12 m.

-Golden Rule Club at 3 p. m. vcry Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Second Baptist church, corner of city council for action, which would mean a saving of thousands of dollars to the tax-payers of Hdtchinscn in connection with the construction! 1.

rv. 1 .1. man Hern proposes no other scheme constructkm business on iu bdivid man iur ine cuy 10 go into ine ine ual capacitty and furnish the tiling to be used in the construction of the sewer, both mains and laterals. Hern gathers his idea from the manner in which the Hutchinson vVa ter, Light Gas Company is making a practical paying proposition out ot its own plant, run on a small sca'e. but which tarnishes enough tiling for the company laying of water and gas service connections throughout the city, i Mr.

and other officials of the company give absolute proof of the plant being a paying and a method of saving hundreds of dollars to 1 the company each year. Prior to the placing of their indi vidual plant, the Hutchinson Water. Light Gas Company, purchased til ing from a combine at the rate of $2.60 tor each piece of tiling, the price jwhich still holds today. The company held its own price on all articles of clay material delivered and the local corporation forced ti stand good for any amout they chose to naijie. It went on for some time until the Water, Light Gas Com pany studied out plans and con structed a small plant of its own.

I-. wag discovered that the soil in and about Hutchinson was, especially adapted to the construction of tiling. The Hutchinson Water, Light Gas Company now constructs its own tiling at an approximate cost of 30 cents for each piece and makes enough to furnish every main and lateral water and gas service connection in the' city, although the plant is run on a small scale. Mr. Hern asks: "If the Hutchinson Water, Light Gas Company can save from $2.00 to $2.30 for each individual piece of tiling constructed, how much of a saving it be to the city of Hutchinson if the city furnished its own tiling made from its virgin soil for the laying of 44,500 cubic feet of sewer, both mains and laterals?" I Mr.

Hern is collecting Vdata and and can show that a factory could be constructed at a small cost, which would not only furnish' enough "tiling for the construction of the East Side but for any other amount of sewers the' city might deem neces sary to lay in years to come, in addi tion to furnishing tiling to private corporations. Mayor Harsha and the council will probably float bonds for the construc tion of the sewer in the East Side district within? the week, and bids wiU be "advertised or the work; Under thei present plans the contract would amount to over "$50,000 in PATENT LAW BRINGS TRADE England's Measure A Requires. Goods t. to Be Made on Ground. uy, 10.

-England's new patent requires that for; eigners who obtain -British; patents, must manufacture the patented good On British is showing remarkable, results. German, and firms are opening factories or making arrangements with Britislt firms to, produce goods. 1 he president of the Liverpool; chamber of commerce estimates that the new law has already secured the investment of not less than $125,000,000. NOW WORKING ON FULL TIME Rock Island Putting Extra Gangs At Work Again. Commencing this week the en tire force of mechanics in the east El Paso division of the Rock Island, were put on full' time" work.

This gives full hours' to' forty-five extra mechanics' 6f the divisiori who' were partly idle for months. The positions now filled by the men 'called in are permanent and the work of calling extra men for short jobs has been discontinued. "I should have thought that studying would have cost so much money," "Yes, father; and if you only knew how little I have studied." Judge. "Phave been taking some moving pictures of life on your farm," "Did you ketch the hired man in motion." "I think so." "Ah, science kin do anything these days." Louisville Courier-Journal. 4i at its G.

O. U. of O. F. No.

3732 meets at Broadus hall first and third Thursdays of each month. M. A. TYLER. X.

G. G. M. MARRISON, P. S.

Household of Ruth Xo. 1242 meets every second and fourth Thursday afternoon at Broadus hall. MRS. R. McQUEERY.

M. X. G. MRS, MAMIE STEXOX. Sec.

BUY, PASTIME RESORT FOR INDIVIDUAL USE. Mr. Livengood Purchases a Club House, Lake, Bungalow and Furniture In Colorado Can Ac-j commodate Many Familes. Stoj-ies are rife of where princes of the Asiatic nations construct pleasure palaces for their individual amusmentj but when a private American citizen purchases a pastime resort for a summer's recreation, it is considered out of the ordinary. But this is just what G.

W. Livengood of Hutchinson, did, a few days ago. Mr. Livengood, who has been spending the sultry' months out in the mountains of. Colorado with his family, was presented with aTare opportunity of investment in a club resort Owned by the citizens of of Rocky Ford, and known as the Rocky Ford club.

It is situated high up in the mountains, about sixteen miles from Colorado Springs and near Green Mountain -V Falls. The club house i is elegantly V. furnished with- "leisure" couches and chairs, recep dancing and dining rooms, and attendant furniture. The club house is situated on a beautiful plot of ground and around the main building are numerous cottages and bunga lows. A small lake supplied with trout is also situated on the grounds.

The company which originally owned the pleasure resort, defunct a short time ago and 'u. property was ordered sold. Mr. Livengood heard of the opportunity it presented as a business investment and being in that vicinity, immediately purchased the knowing what to do with the place he decided to remain in the mountains through- oufthe summer and use it for his in dividual tramping He return to Hutchinson in a few days on a business trip, but expects to go back and make full use of his big summer resort. Marriage Licenses.

Edward R. Stowell, age 21, of Hut chinson, and Miss. Alice M. Collin, age 19, 'of Emporia. i M.

King, age 39 of West Mineral and Miss. Annie B. Brown, age 22 of Sylvia. Willis Martin, age 39, of Raymond- and Miss Mattie N. Trotten, age .20, of, White John Edward Rothenbacker, age 29 and Miss Grace B.

Oaks, age 22 of Winfield. Fred E. Baker, age 23 and Miss L. Estheer Toner, age 23, of Nick-erson. A western Kansas man who was recently in eastern Kansas and observed' the desolation; by excessive floods returned pretty, well satisfied with his section and.

remarked 'to. his friends that he rather be dried up and blpwn away, than to be drowned 4, put. Garden Telegram. Carrie Nation, the Home Defender, threatens to pull the sheath skirt from the first woman she meets wear ing a directoire gown. There seemr, to be something the dog in, the manger in Mrs.

Nation's makeup. She would not. wear vdirectoire gown, even after pulling it off spmebody else. Topeka Brace your nerves and get ready to receive a sharp shock. Carrie Na tion says that she is going to pull the first sheath skirt off the first woman she meets with one of the new directoire gowns on.

Won't that be awful. Topeka One Kind. "Physical culure, father, is perfect ly lovely. To develop the arms I grasp this rod by ore hand and move it slowly from right to left." "Well. well," exclaimed her father! "what won't science discover? If that rod ad straw at the other end and you'd be sweeping." Louisville Courier- Journal.

Logical Result Teacher If you are kind and polite to your playmates, what will be the result? Scholar They'll think thev an lick me! Philadelphia A most striking array of pretty patterns in charming Organdise and French Lawns, regular price 50c, 1 1 is Lawns, Organdies I ana gaviste -i i it iv Attractive and taking designs are in-eluded in this bunch of fine Lawns, Organdies and Batistes, sold regularly at 35c and 39c, on mvt Ir fv i H. sale, a yard C. McBURNEY.