The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

luJbi)AY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. PAGE ELEVEN. Help Make Hutchinson's Y. M.

C. A. More Efficient as a Boy-Saver. PEwill buy or sell city property; also.deal in farm land, PLAN SHAM BATTLE loans, insurance and oil leases. the bank had lent $125,000 to wheat farmers and has had torenewthe loan because the farmers could not get cars to move their orops.It is charged that recently sixty empty box qarf were sent to other territory when needed the worst in Barton county.

The" governor forwarded the state-meat to Walker D. JHines, "director general of the railroad' administration, asking immediate relief. THE COURSE OPENS TONIGHT. HIGHWAY IS COMING That Forl-lo-Fort Hard Road StartingConvention at Dalhart Soon. sEp us EaaIl(BirFsttr Men 711 R-W Lldg.

Phone 524 It May be Part of the Armistice t- Day Celebration ia putcb inson. First -Concert of Festival Series by Paul Althouse, the Tenor, Hutchinson's musical season opens tonight, with' the first concert of the Municipal artist concert series at Convention Hall. Paul the famous American tenor and star of. the WOE, 'SALE That Fort-to-Fort highway is coming. Chas.

W. Oswald, who is president of the Fort-to-Fort Highway associa metropolitan grand opera, 'will be the soloist tonight. He is brought to tion, announced today that a conven All service men of Hutchinson and Reno county are invited to a smoker and social time to be held tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce. At this time plans for the Armistice Day celebrationwill be dis cussed, and the various committees will Hutchinson by the Festival commit- tion of the highway boosters for this road will be held at Dalhart, Texas, November 10 and 11. 240 a.

Reno 160 a. 35 a. alfalfa, balance 4-room house, good new barn and other improvements. Price $15,000. 560 acres Lane Co.

grass land. About 50 percent tillable. Price per 4-room residence on West 10th fit 66 ft. front, corner lot. Has light and gas and good well.

Price $1,500. teer backed by the Chamber of Com-berce and Municipal band. This is the first of this course, promoted by the Festival committee, and "Reports at this convention will show that a good start has been made the proceeds from which are to go to charity, to, the Mothers' club for on the paving of this highway, which will extend from Fort Leavenwortti, the Day Nursery. EST There is a good prospecKof a large combat party, of troops, machine guns and artillery, from- Camp Funston, participating in the Armistice Day celebration in Hutchinson. a it3a Hutchinson, Kansas' Kansas, to Fort Bliss, Texas," said Mr.

Oswald. "We have already made a start in Reno county. The paving of the road fronvHutchinaon to Syl 402 First Nat'l Bid's. Phone 3105. The necessary authority has been secured after an exchange of tele grams with officials at Washington NET TO'.

A via will be one section of this highway. The Hutchinsonto-MedOra road witt be another." Paving It ElsewhereV Besides the work in Reno county, stretches of this road have been paved HUTCHINSON'S Y. M. C. A.

and Camp Funston, and if some of the details are arranged satisfactorily the party will come. It is very likely 'THE LAST TO RETURN. Lloyd Abbott Lands in New York, After Serving as Lloyd Abbott has arrived at New York from overseas military duty, according to a telegram received today by his mother, Mrs. Maude Abbott, of 25 Avenue west. Abbott served to "France with "the 35th Division, 'and after that division returned he remained in France, re-enlisting for six months in the military police.

He is probablyithe last of Hutchinson's A. E. F. men to return home. He served in the 139th -ON- that the combat party will put on or are being paved in Douglas, Geary and Riley counties, Mr.

Oswald said, an exhibition in the -nature of a sham battle or exhibition, which would be and a lot more is being started, so the afternoon feature of the day's IFAEM 'AN Of PEQPIEHY FOR TERMS, SEE BJAT'JHVmfflEKT far as legal requirements are con program, and be held at the state fair grounds. cerned, in Saline and Dickinson The troops, Which-will be from the "This route has been endorsed by HUTCHIJRSON, KANSAS. Infantry, having been in of the Phone 1033. 607 First Natt: Bldg. division now stationed at Camp Funston, will also participate in" the parade, service men here.

Third Kansas National Guard. c4d LAEfiDs Mm A-sPEOAmnr. Churches in Parade. The Ministerial association, at a the 1Bgtslatures of Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico'," said Mr. Oswald.

"We have been positively assured that representatives from the road department of the government will be present at this convention at Dalhart We expect -to secure substantial government aid for this road all along the entire 1 THE POSTMASTER IS GOING BIS BIMDEST meeting held yesterday, discussed- the part which the churches of the city will take in the parade pageant Ar mistice night. "Whatever we do should be done right," declared Rev. Frank'eff, pas Bat It's Almost a Hopeless Job Trying to Play Government Grocer. New four-room cottage, Eleventh This is snap. Priced right for quickTsale.

Five room cottage, Eighth St. East. Gas and lights. Seven-room cottage, Third East, at a bargain. Nine-room cottage, East; Ask about this.

A Delegation to Convention. Hutchinson will have five or six delegates at the convention, Mr. Oswald said. They will be appointed latere It is expected that there will be delegates present from all the towns along the route, all the way from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Bliss, which is near ElPaso. In a general way the road will follow the Rock Island railway, although not exactly.

For-instance the route acress Reno county is being paved west to Sylvia. Then it-is expected the road will turn south and go through Turon. Northeast of Hutchinson the proposed Hutchinson-Medora pavei. road will carry the road across the rest of Reno. THE EHHEEL tor of the First M.

E. church, and an overseas man. The ministers suggested that each church have a float 'which would give opportunity for showing what the various congregations furnished in the war, and give a chance" todisplay their4 serivec flags. After each float would come the members of the church in decorated car-s. Colored Soldiers As Unit.

At a meeting of the negro soldiers of Hutchinson, held last night, it was decided to marcb in the parade as a separate uniformed unit, on Armistice Day, The colored troops will all be in new uniforms, and wilrte com- Hutchinson Mr. Forsythe Phone 2055 IN THE GYM. slSilfliKHIilUlc the coming year mthe Y. M. C.

A. to help themselves, nd incidentally help make the Y. M. C. Ar-more efficientfor the bigger the membership, the bigger the income, the bigger the work that can be carried on.

Hnanded by Lieut. Rhoten, an officer HE DENIES Although he has been, seriously delayed in rendering service as a gro-ceryman, Postmaster Sam Graybill, has been doing the best he could." Tjiat carload of groceries, already two months overdue, which arrived Saturday night, was not set out by the railway company so the postmaster- oould get into it until today. It made an additional two or three days delay. "It isn't our fault; we're doing jhe best we can," declared the postmaster. "But we hope to get those 'groceries delivered this afternoon We are making a start, and will, have them all delivered, right at the doors, just as fast as Nobody has regretted the delay in getting these government groceries here any more than Postmaster Gray-bill.

He has been literally working day and night, wiring and writing and inquiring- and tracing and doing all 'the other things needful to hurry up those groceries and get them i But, he admits, it ha been a 'difficult job, And he hopes he'll not have to play grocer any more. i Are ycu a meniDer: noir ne'U I the committee cut by turning in your In the colored division in the A. E. F. "We will do -our part and hope to make a creditable showing in the parade," said Chester Lewis, editor of the Hutchinson Blade, who was a sergeant in the army.

INSUrVKNCE-MEN Rental prices and the cost of building are still gclngf up. The man who rents or builds now, does so at a premium. Your best chance is to buy and watch the nace ifrom your own Look 'em over. i 1. Three room house in good condition near Soda Ash.

JToO. 2 Five rooms and bath, on East Ninth Street; all In fine shape. $3,000. 3. Ten rooms, oM house, in good shape, at 611 West Fifth.

4. Eargain building site, second block East 13th, two lots. $1,000, $250 down. No better in Hutchinson. 'Manas Lmia Kbit.

Phone 400 I '-r-' 712 R-W. Bldg Victor Berger of Milwaukee Issued Statement. s- Chicago, Oct 21 In a statement issued here today Congressman-elect V. Berger of Milwaukee, denies ever having met any of the employes of the federal trade commission named yesterday by Senator James Watson as socialists and radicals. Hutchinson's Y.

M. C. A. has been referred to- a community center, and also as a club for Hutchinson men and boys. It is both," but it" is more than that, it is a boy-saver.

No institution has such opportunities for reaching the boys and young men of Hutchinson and helping them, and strengthening them "as the Y. M. C. A. The boys' department is getting hold of hundreds of Hutchinson boys and dollars and cents cannot measure -the value of this work i it takes money to keep -Jhe institution going, The only income is from memberships.

Those who hold memberships get their own money's worth in service fram the gymnasium, and other, privileges, but the most value received for the money is in the service rendered to the other fellow. Vitxt" Thursday in a one day campaign and 1,000 Hutchinson men will be asked to tako cmt memberships for "I never even heard of Stewart Chase, chief investigator JOr the fed membership. If the steam workers don't happen to see "you, beat them to it and turn it in direct to the Y. M. C.

A. You are needed, and'your help will-help many ether boys and young men of Hutchinson. "We can't afford to do without the Y. M. C.

A. in Hutchinson," declared Mayor Humphreys, who is chairman of the membership committee in charge of this campaign. If the isn't doing all you might-think it should, just remember1 that it could do a whole lot more with the help of you and a whole lot of others. And 1.000 memberships next Thursday will "be a great boost for the HuasonipcBs" eral trade commission or any. of.

efficiency is irrigation, because irri-production. The greatest discovery in farm gation promotes and increases farm OUr irrigated district, is a divers assistants, and of course, never -met them or visited' their 'offices," said Berger. "I never met Samuel W. Tater, Mrs; Baldwin or any of the others mention BURNED OFF THE ROOF, Bankers' Life Men Held Annual Meeting Last Saturday. The annual meeting of, the southern agency of the Bankers' Life Insurance 'company was held at the Chambecpf Commerce rooms last Saturday afternoon.

J. E. Flannigan, actuary of the company, was here from De8 Aloines, to attend the meeting." fcuncheob 1 was held in the -Tea Room. Among the delegates here were: Frank Morss of Howard; C. W.

Skillington, 0f Dodge City; E. H. Hill-man of Wakeeney; Andrew Baird of -Wichita; P. P. Sid well, J.

T. Combs, A. F. Atwood and W. E.

Bramble and M- P. Miller, who is manager of the agency here. ified fanning, stock raising and-stock the most up-to-date methods of farm ed by Senator Watson. He Is sadly misinformed when he says that I knew i rns in money that the land is capable nagement. nds.

It will pay you to investigate. feeding locality, -where you can supply efficiency, and get the greatest rem cf producing under efficient farm ma Let us show you our irrigated la For full particulars, call or write Lthese people and associated--, with TFT? tnem. rne cnarge is aosoiuieiy untrue. He mentions Mr. Chase as head of the Fabian society.

This organization has -never -bad connection with the socialist- party. It must be as about as radical as Secretary of War A Fire at the Home of Frank Alvin on Avenue West Today. The roof was burned off the small house at 228 Avenue occupied by Frank Alvin, colored, this The fire apparently started in the dining room from a flue, but Alvin said the heater in that room had. not been used since Sunday. When the firemen arrived the entire roof was ablaze.

Some of the furniture was ruined by a falling chimney. The house belongs to Anthony Dull. OUT FOR A SPIN IN BICYCLE ftlRPLAIN FRENCH AVIATOR PEDALS WAY IN THE AIR LiOT C. Phone 678 207 First Nat'l Bldg. TO CONTINUE JOURNEY.

Baker and Senator Watson himself. wBirw Mmmlfcw Mipc "Senator-Watson's attack is-a stupid bit of propaganda in behalf of the meat trust. I 'hope that Senator Watson has no deeper connection with it than by unwittingly leading' himself and his position to spreading thejpiis-information," is BREVITIES. F. B.

Hobart Will be Furnished portation by the Road. Authorization to issue transportation to Los Angeles for F. Hobart, who while suffering a temporary lapse, -strayed from Santa Fe train No. 1, Saturday evening, was received today and Hobart, who has been held at'the county jail will leave this evening for California. His baggage and clothes were left-on the other train and he had lost his ticket when found.

He is from Bloomington, 111. OVATION FOR CHAMP. 1228 East Seventh, good five-room cottage, barn and seven good lots, 5C0 cash an3 the balance like rent. A cozy five room modern cottage located on Eleventh Avenue East, at $3,530. Four room cottaga located on 14th West, $1,800.

Eight room strictly modern home with hot water heat, well built, ooi garage, locatd on corner Tot, north side, close to street car line. Price have tenant who will pay $50 per month and take year's lease. Terms en this, Deaths and Funerals na ec iviaiu. Former Speaker of House Cheered Washington, Oct. 21.

Democratic Leader Clark wes given an dvation in the house today both by Republicans and Democrats, after Representative Hulings, Pennsylvania, had -stated that the Democratic party was looking forward to "putting 'up a 69 year old youth for the presidency." Mr. Clark said he understood that he was the -choice of many Democrats, adding: "I am much obliged." The house was debating the1mdget bill which would provide for the retirement of officials when 70 years of age. Clark pointed out that Premier of France, was 70 years old, Representative Sherwood, Democrat Ohio, 84, and former Speaker Republican, Illinois, 83. mmm W. C.

Miller of Greensburg was in the city today transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. William Gillispie of Elk City are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs.

I. J. Jones. Floyd McDermed has bought the Willard battery station at La Crosse from Chas. Hale.

)f. F. Fontron of the Fontron Loan Trust went to Rice county on a hort business trip, today. 'Miss Margaret Brown of Burdette, who was operated on today at the Methodist hospital, is reported as doing nicely. Miss Elsie returned today from Winfield, where she has beeA visiting with her parents for the last few days, A Boy Scout meeting will be held in the Congregational church it Nick-erson tomorrow evening, at which Mf.

Mitchellf who is a Reno county school teacher, will speak. -Floyd Steinbeck, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Steinbeck of 2ir South Cleveland, was one. of the lucky youngsters to' get- achance to" shake hands with King Albeit of Belgium. S' NorveL Trotter's Funeral. Funeral services for, the remains of Norvel Trotter, the little nine year old school boy who was killed when he attempted to grab hold of -a passing car, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.

irom the Church of the Brethern with the Rev. O. F. Feller officiating. Burial will take place in Eastside cemetery.

Rmon j-nnma mnHcrti PYPpnt furnace, with riags nn W.attt 11tri. For iort time 'will sell for $4,250. V' -v 1 "Nine room -residence on First, close in, ideal location roomers, large corner lot, good shade. Price $3,500 if taken soon. iflve room strictly modern with garage, hardwood floors, almost new, close in on West First.

Price $3,500. yAsk us to show you this. YOUTH PLEADS GtJILTY. -X 9Lj fi'rV MERCIER IN CHICAGO.s Frank Murphy Sentenced to Reform-; i atory by Judge Prigg. Frank Murphy pleaded guilty in district court this morning to the charge of grand larceny and was BenteSiced by Judge F.

F. Prigg tovthe state reformatory? Murphy stole some clothes A viatot De Poulain pedaling his plane through the air. I Recent pictures of Aviator De Poulain, French inventor, showed h.tn' fbr.d his partly completed device for driving a small plane through the air pedaling, as one would pedal a bicycle. This photo shows the bicycle-'plane, completed, being given a trial spin by the inventor. The -propeller of machine is connected to the pedals.

The machine takes off as soon as, (the rider attains sufficient speed in pedaling. So far he has not flown aqy from the Y. M. C. A.

here." i A CAR SHORTAGE. fEAL ESTATE ITEMl oix ioouis, iuuuciu, vwiun iui yix juuat uu uucci, ciu lu school and churc xar lino and paved street; all- in good $4,600, Six room strictly modern cottage, corner lot'with. extra ground if wanted, on car line and paved street; all in good repair, pricjed to $2,500 cash will handle this. Ask us to show you Three room residence on East -'G" for $750. Half cash.

Five room cottage, corner lot, lights, gas, good repair, $500 cash will handle it." Five room' cottags on. East 3rd. Easy payments, corner lot. Six room cottage, West 10th, all In good repair. Price $1,600.

Five rooms, Mights and gas and city wafer, on East Bigger; all in good repair. $500 cash will handle it Close to car line and paving 1 Six room strictly modern -with, hardwood practically a new house, on West Sherman; lot 50x165; additional ground, can be Price for ho'use and 50 ft. lot, or $4,350 for 100 ft. front. This 1b a.n excerr tional value, has basement and finished Sevep room strictly; mode rn house', on 11th West' Close to car line and paved street All in good must to be appreciated.

Price $4,500. Four large rooms, boxed and, papered, lights and gas. Terms, $300 cash. Five room modern, corner. lot, close in on 8th street, close to school, aved street and car line.

$1,700 Cash handles this. Five room housed four lots, 100 ft. front. cash, balance ea6y terms. o', FULLING REALTY DEPARTMENT.

It Is Causing Galatia Bank a Lot of be served with, the dumplings but is not ment to the' deficiency appropriation bill providing additional of the. Alaskan Railway. Belgian Cardinal Is tn Guest of that City. Chicago, Oct. 21.

Cardinal Mer-cier, At Belgium, who arrived "bere today to be the city's" official guest for two days, was given an ovation by cheering thousands as he. stepped from his train. He arrived here from De.roitvand was met. by Archbishop Mundellein, Dr. Cyrille Vemeren, Belgian consu and members off the mayor's reception 'committee, k-TY ALIENATION SUIT, t-K.

Action of M. V. Chapman Against Charles Cogswell Before Court. The suit of M. V.

Chapman against Charles Cogswell Jor alienation of the plaintiff's wife's- affections began In district court this morning. Slow progress was being made and: It Is doubtful If the case reaches the jury this' evening. Trouble." Topeka, Oct 21. An appeaKTo avert serious difficultiesfor the Galatia state bank in Barton county was received today by. Governor Allen.

The bank officials, in a telegram, stated The McNaghten Investment reports the followingsales: -a lot in Hyde park. 2nd addition to Elate I. Weiss, 1 also 1 tratt in Farmington to Elsie 1. Weiss; and a 16t on Hyde Park Drive to Dr. C.

F. Hall. i(- fc Cranberry. Pudding. Cream together one-half a cup of shortening, a cup and a half of sugar and add two well beaten eggs, half a cup of milk and three cups of flour sifted withwo teaspoons of baking powder.

Beat well and1 Told in one cup of raw cranberries, which been well looked over, washed and thoroughly dried. Pour into at buttered steam, well covered, for three hours. Serve with Nhard or liquid sauce. a PASS Cranberry Dumplings. These, are.

distinctly old fashioned, but so good that they are well worth a trial. Wash and look overi a Quart of berries, and put them over the fire with a cup and a IksU, of boiling water. Cook till all the berries have beoome soft, mash them well and add sr cup and a half of sugar, and continue cooking. Meantime make a biscuit dough of two cups floor, one teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powders-two table-spons of shortening rubbed mtithe dry mixture and enough milk to make a very soft dough. Drop by spoonful into the boiling cranberry sauee, cover and cook for twelve minutes.

Rerve hot with the saucepoured over the dumplings. Hard sauce maj also Furniture Specials in Used Furniture 8 Kitchea Cabinets from 7.00 to 20.k) eacn" 8 Kitchen Cupboards from 6-00 to 8.00 each 4 Cook Stoves from 7.00 to $30.00 each. 4-hole Cook Stoves 114.00 to $25.00 each WE AL80 HAVE A FEW HEATERS LEFT. MANY OTHER GOOD VALUE8. MITCHELL FURNITURE CO.

24 South Main Phone 728 WEVlLL BUY YOUR OLD FURNITURE. 607 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phone 133. Nutola. Original substlme for butter.

S5c. Ask your grocer. Marble Produce Dist. Successpre to Crott's Brokerage. 21-5t Money fop Alaska.

Washington. Oct. 2.1. The senata today. adopted the committee ftmend- What hftj become of the old fashioned mother who told her son If the Lord intended a man to smoke, he would have provided a smoke- slack' oa his anatomy? Globe.

If you Want to get the Want you Want You Want to Advertise your Wants In the Want Columns of The News..