The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 17

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, THE IiUTClUNSUJN JN Hi JfAUJS JJXVJ8 mm HONEST LUMBER PRICES Henry's Tin-Rattler Has Nothing On Our Lumber Prices. to Drop in Prices of This Necessity June 1920 Price Dimension and Boxing $70.00 Sheathing 65.00 No. 1 Boards 100.00 Ceiling and Drop Siding 120.00 4-inch Flooring 145.00 3-inch Flooring 160.00 Yellow Pine Finish 160.00 Shingles 9.00 24.00 Our Present Price 55.00 50.00 70.00 90.00 100.00 no.to 130.00 7.00 16.00 Let us figure your lumber bill on this new ba sis. You will be surprised at the saving to you. SPECIAL Paint at following prices while our stock 4.00 Grade Patton's Industrial $5.25 Grade Patton's Sunproof Some odd colors at Some odd colors at 4.00 $5.50 Grade Pitcairns Waterproof Varnish 3.50 3.00 4.50 Phone 336 THE R.

E. HALL LUMBER COMPANY 730 First East "Serves You Right" IliHllllllliilllliillillllM PICKED UP 'ROUND TOWN Vrot.S.ih Hinshaw has organized an orchestra of ten pieces at the Sterling college. ttev. D. r.

Cross will head the Roil Cross organisation lit ftice county ike ensuing year. The Norris state bank at BurdeUo has doubled Its capital stock, from 110.000 10 Mrs. B. K. PenU and family will leave shortly for California where they will make their home.

Itev. II. W. Cole will conduct list services at Sterling tomorrow afternoon, assisting the pastor there. Mrs.

M. H. Kent who was operated on at Iho St. Elizabeth Hospital about three weeks ago was taken home yesterday. Mrs.

Joe Slioiow, of I-angdon, died Tuesday, sfler several months-of 'Ulneas. The funeral was held ou Wed- The Reno county Sunday School convention will be held tit Partridge on Monday and Tuesday. Sessions be'-' gin at 9 a. Lamed is entirely without a police, now. The town marshal quit and nobody being pinched there at oU.

It's getting to ba quite the fad now to be married on top of Pawnee Hock. Several recent weddings have been performed there. Mr. and A. it.

Coblenis announce the, birth of a da'tghtre, Thnrsdny at their borne five miles of bere. D. V. Penner, the Democratic candidate for commissioner' from the In- iwm district was defeated by majority of about 300. Deer and wild turkey are plentiful down in Now Moxico, according to a letter from .1.

O. Franklin, Is down there on a hubt, near Clouderott, The Democratic township ticket was elected In Bell township with one exception. Davis, the Republican. nominee for treasurer polled twenty majority. The yield of sugar beets In the win he Y.

density district this year will be above 90,000 tons, according-Jo the latest estimate, an Increase of about 10,000 tons. The Kinsley hotel building was sold at sheriff's sale tbls week for about $31,000. Chas. Hermann was the purchaser. He expects to ongago in the Jiotel business.

Speaking of names: A little church down at Mlsaler, Meada county, bears across the front tbls one: "The of Jesus Christ of Latter Day held at the Hutchinson Y. C. A. Here's something worth noting: Thoro wasn't a political meeting held iu the campaign just ojosed at the town of-Chase, Itlee county. One was advertised but rain knocked it out.

Wm. Halm, of Inman, will leave ncit week for a visit, to the "old conn- Germany, and will vlalt-his kinsmen there. He expects to visit the battlefields, and will bo gone until spring, Who stole 26 chairs from the United Brethren church at Turon? "We had SO and now there are only 5-1. Those having them will bring them announces H. P.

Holmes, trustee of the church. Two of the most citl- ssens of Nlckcrson are II. Boy, a reload business man, and Major the baker. Hesidea and- Child, there's Frank Kiud, who iB one of the leading men of the community. Will Hooker tame clear from Rosalia; to EUinwood to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.

Clara Lambert. He missed connections at Denver and arrived at EUinwood the morning after tlie funeral. Libera! had a Mart)I Grns street dance the other night, the first the kind the town ever had. The American Lesion ribbed it. up.

Seven hundred bags of confetti and 1,000 rolls of serpentine were used. There will be a Harding celebration in tbo Christian church at Lar- tomorrow. The evangelist who is holding a revival them and the pus tor of the church are both." named Harding, although no kin. Mouudridge ex-service men who I went to Colorado recently to the laudl offered for homestead In Jackson county failed to find anything that, they thought worth while to expend their homestead right, on. Tom Knight, who is traveling ow the road in this territory for a Jacquari: special feature film was married this weeY at Groat Bend to Miss Lena Kochn of Lamed.

lie was formerly with the 137th Inf. in France. Miss Ida Tarbell, who was ono of the speakers at the teachers' convention in Hutchinson last week will visit this vicinity again next week, and lecture at Sterlng Monday eveutig on the Sterling college lecture course. Tho music rendered at the wedding of Jacob Netsfold and Miss Mary Feli- drau, at Bethel church south of Inman this week, was rather unique. The tho front Church Saints Mormon Rov.

Jas. Lloyd, who was pastor of tho Naaareno church at several years, and now lives Hutchinson, was visiting In Meade tho past week. The i ex-service men afMeade may their own opinion about this vln Wane stuff, but they have proceeded to elect a man named Bourbior as post commander, ii Frank Kennedy, a veteran of tho Spanish-American war, who has been Working for some years on a farm near Raymond, died this week at the hospital at Sterling. Heal estate Is booming in Haskell dofmty; a year JVKQ-; field for $35 Is now bringing HO acre, ucconltng to R. P.

wbo has land near Copeland. Mrs. Q. Hammel, an old resident! of the Thurber neighborhood in Wal-i nut-township, died this week at Allien, agod 87 years. She located in Rono county 37 yebrs ago.

TliVwhole Congregational church'at Little congregation, choir-and all, Will go calling tomorrow. They load up in cars, and drive "to Chase to visit the church there. Cha'so is looking forward anxiously to getting some the kind that used make EUinwood famous, but the electric'brand that tho Pawnee Power Co. is now producing. A number of the United Presbyterians fraru Steding and Soxman, and elsewhere In the district were horo 1 hnrfn-ffjr'for Frwbyterlal retreat.

singing was by an octette; composed of eight brothers and sisters of tlie bride and groom. G. Nelson has moved from Miami township, near Turon to Plains, in Meade county. He has purchased three, miaHer sections and will buy another haV section, giving him $00 acres'in all. His son, Cecil Nelson, is also located there.

Mr. and Mrs. Ch'as. Meyers had some bad luck whilo driving from Hutchinson Bend. In Bomo manner insnlatlon burned oft the wires an4 their car, caught afire.

It had to be left at EUinwood (or repairs. Hallowe'en prankers did more damage than UBUHI this year at Editor of the Register says It was a good thing tor tho town that they don't have any-board walks there now. The kids tear up the 'Concrete ones. In spite of tho fact that tho Lyons Republican printed his picture last week Clark Conkllng was elected representative in Hiee county. It probably would havo cost him many votes but the people knew hltn so well, E.

K. Kelley suggests. Last Thursday, for the first time in the history of Rice county, a ear load A Laurel Pipeless Furnace One of the Most Practical Heating Systems Ever Marketed Thousands of Users; Popular Because of Its and Efficiency HOW THE LAUREL PIPELESS FURNACE WORKS. the name indicates, there are no pipes. The furnace is installed in as central location as possible.

1 Over the top of the heater preferably in the living- or sitting' room, a single large duplex grating is set in the floor, and connected to the'furnace by one large heating pipe, and outside of this is a chamber for conducting cold air to near -the. bottom of heater to where it comes in contact with the heated surface and returns after being- thoroughly- heated. In this manner the one register with a section for heated air and the other (outer section) for cold air thoroughly answers the purpose and you are not compelled to cut several holes in the floors and re-arrange "the no large cold air pipes to fill basement. The double casings with large air spaces insures a cool basement at all times. This method of circulation draws the cold air.from all rooms which are connected by arch doorways, allowing the heated air to penetrate the whole house, and insures also great fuel economy.

ECONOMY OF FUEL The Laurel Pipeless Furnace is absolutely economicalin fuel as all heat is delivered quickly through the large grating over furnace, allowing no waste heat. The steel radiator is for hard coal, block wood and natural gas and the all-cast construction of soft coal, coke, block-wood and natural gas. Mr. Home Owner, do you realize the immense advantage of this construction? If no basement is now in your home, a small one can be quickly, made to accommodate the Laurel Pipeless. WE CAN INSTALL ONE IN YOUR HOME NOW.

The Hutchinson Implement Co. C. 0. HITCHCOCK Don't Put Off Installing in Your Home the i LAUREL PIPELESS FURNACE. Enjoy Ccttnfort Now, at Less Expense Than Ever Before.

11 Tampico, Mex. with an oil syndicate. can't fool Stout on any Hutchinson's early history. The vet- fire chief has been, here ever sHfee the early 70s and knows -what Is going on. So he corrects a state- of native timber was shippedr from tment lit The News a couple days ago Chase station.

Phil Plekorell, was W. T. Clark Is the first under- the shipper and a Mitchell wan was the consignee, Cottonwoods and box elders- made up tho freight, Chester M. Crebbs, of "Bterllnff, and Mlas Hazel'Shqlton, of Aloniogordo. New were married yesterday at sheriff to become Bheriff ol this county.

"Pay Smith was deputy sheriff before ue became 1 declared Stout. i Lowell VanPatten, formerly of the Hutchinson Y. M. C. A.

office force, Sterling by Dr. IK T. Campbell, They now a student at Sterling college, co to make their and been elected president ot the being located association iu that college. This club is made up of students who pledge themselves to from the weed in any form. bra Hobbs, of Turon and Miss Pearl McLean, of Greensburg, were married by the probate judge at Pratt thia week.

The bride formerly lived at Sylvia, and is a graduate at the Sylvia high school. Mr. Hobbs Is a prominent young farmer of northeast of Turon. The boys at Kinsley decided to mains an implement display at the high school In celebration of All the next morning, arranged in what might he called a hit-and-miss oftuot. Announcement is received of the marriage of Harry Howard of Amarillo, Tex.

and MISB Maude-Jtlaston, of lakes, and a ride in the vicinity Si fori in nt A II 'J1 Sterling, at Amarlllo Oct. 21. The bride' is the only daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haston.

Mr. Howard formerly was with a grain company in Hutchinson.but now is with the South- i west Milling Co. at Amarlllo. I Kev. Theo.

Dons, pastor of the Ger- liaptist churuh at EUinwood for the past rive years has resigned, to a paatorato at Cleveland, Ohio. jt One could find every win succeeded' by rt Chas infj Si lm Plwnfut known to man, Wa of Wutertown, Wis. Tomor- iH i Uur IHUIOIH una w-m awav Jon the erotwda when echool opened the church will celebrate ita a missing the suu UckoL A tele- anniversary. Vivo former ministers will be present. The last rain left the fields and prairies covered with little sedgy ty of Trousdale and Pellsburg reminded one of the lake regions in Krtitor Lewis, cjf the Kingsley Graphic.

"Nearly every farm has its own water scenery. Just now, and if it could be stored against tho hot winds it would help some, next summer." Leslie Wallace tells this one: At Lamed day when a woman voted the election board failed to give her a state ticket. Hhc marked the other ballots and went away, phone message was sent for lior uhe returned and cast the bululed ballot oil the otitte ticket. Announcement has been received of the marriage of Clare Gregory and Mias Mahellc Hill, both of Hutchinson, which occurred Oct. 25 at chicugu.

Mr. Gregory is employed at the soda aab works and his bride is er for tho Hutchinson Petroleum t'u. Anything Insured against livrrj- thing! l-52t Tho Krlnsen Uotlcrtnlting J'urlora have moved to, their now homo the corner of Hl.vth and Mutu Street t. Phone 49U, 3 61..