The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. rAGE FIVE, TU RADIO BRINGS in Hutchinson. A gasoline stove exploded in the Dan Killin home Friday, tearing up things some but causing no fire. Mrs. Killin was overcome with gas and found unconscious, but is now all right.

4. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wagner, of Sylvia, were hele Saturday. A SHAKE DOWN ENTERTAINMENT i 1 Fanners Are Saying Sets so i ney iviay i une in cn ine World.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922 DISCOURAGE USE OF I 8 I SMALL SIZE CARDS They Interfere With Quick Handling of the Heavy Christmas Mail. "Strange, isn't it dear, that you should accept Jack on Eaton's Highland Linen the same paper I used when I said 'Yes' to your father." It is not alone its style that has made the writing paper of the second generation. The quality of the paper and the moderate price also contribute to its popularity You are invited to inspect the new styles and colors. A striking example of the utility of radio receiving sets is the fact that the entertainment for the various (Reno county community fairs came from far distant cities via radio. At the Haven, Partridge, Arlington and 'Langdon community fairs concerts from large cities of the country were "Tuned in" afternoon and evening with the aid of a loud speaker and were a great feature of the entertainment offered.

Radio sets for the concerts were furnished by the Donovan Electric Co. "Only those who have had the Pleasure of 'listening in' on a good radio set appreciate that there are "wonderful musical programs and lectures passing over our homes every evening that can be heard and enjoyed merely for the 'tuning in'," Karl Donovan. "America's finest artists and lecturers are nightly to unseen audiences via radio." "Farmers are among the first to buy radio sets. They use them not only for entertainment purposes but also to get market reports and agricultural bulletins which are very valuable to them. Of course ventertain-ment is always the big feature of the receiving set.

With a modern radio set the lonesomeness that once enshrouded the- farmer's home is banished like magic, happiness reigns, ter abides." "One of my radio users who has a very modern farm home equipped with electric light and (water pressure etaed that while he had always endeavored to make his home as com 2)6 North Main Phono 131 DRUG COMPANY Try the Drug The Stucco With Do you know of any other that can give one fourth of this length in a guarantee? We can show you soma that is cracking and falling off In Hutchinson that has not been on 10 years. We don't sell that kind. For further particulars phone 184. THE CENTRE TRIED SOMETHING BRAND NEW IN FOOTBALL WARNED NOT TO "LISTEN IN" ON THE RADIO NOW fortable as possible it took a radio sew and all the entertainment that goes witt it to make his life complete. TURON.

Mrs. G. H. Grieve and daughter, Florence, left Wednesday for an extended visit in eastern Kansas. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Harris returned Wednesday evening from a visit with their daughter in Anthony. Mrs.

E. M. Rowel returned home Friday from Hutchinson, where she had accompanied her unole and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Huntington Beach, on their return for home.

Miss Norma Belle McOsker returned Thursday from a month's visit with relatives at Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. MrE. Watson spent Thursday in Cullison as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Dickhut C. W. Stark and family attended the Stafford stock show Friday. Many from here attended Langdon's community fair Thursday and Friday.

Earl Plush has- resigned from the erarip Bphnnl hoard anrl Kf.irk Kentucky Prides Uncorked a Confusing Shift Play Which Fooled Harvard. New York, Oct. 24. Football experts of the east were still studying today the puzzling lockstep shift employed by the doughty eleven from Centre college. Danville.

which lost to Harvard at Cambridge, Saturday, 24 to 10. Should it be taken up and employed widely, critics are wondering how the rules would be affected by such shifts. As used by the southerners Saturday, it was in conformity with established regulations, including the new clarified rule on shift plays which has been made sufficiently clear by the rules committee of the Intercollegiate Football association to universally interpreted to prevent all but one man on an attacking team being in motion before the ball is passed. Those who saw the Harvard-Centre game Saturday know that the lockstep shift is effective, even if they are not quite clear why it should be more demoralizing to a team on the defense, than the more common shift plays are. Being new, it had the element of surprise, not only to the spectators, but to the Harvard team, which required a number of plays to accustom Itself to the strange sight of a whole has been appointed to take his place.

Ci a. G. Dickhut made a business trip to Hutchinson Friday, Mrs. Gora Kershner, of Kingman, spent the week-end here with her son, Prof. J.

H. Kershner and wife. G. B. Potter, of Preston, was in town Saturday.

Washington, Oct. 24. A campaign to discourage the use of small sized Christmas cards and envelopes has oeen inaugurated by the post office department. Small sized cards and envelopes, It is declared are responsible for great delay during the Christmas rush of postal business. Because ofH their size, they cannot be run through the cancelling machines, making it necessary to do the work by hand, as well as requiring extra handling.

Obliteration of addresses through. cancellation marks and Inability of postal workers to tie these cards into packages with the larger sized Jettera, securely is another source of delay, and trouble. The postoffice department has fixed the smallest size of size of Christmas greetings and cards which can be conveniently sent through the mails at 2 by 4 inches. FARM GOSSIP Blackleg has made its appearance in several herds of cattle in the neigh-hood of Garfield. Angus Morrow has lost eight or nine head of yearlings with the disease.

Fred Nelson has lost one. W. G. Wilson has lost two or three. Others reports the disease in their herds.

Several farmers are vacinaiing their herds. A blackleg vaccine confers immunity from the disease. Yedder, a St. John banker, stated that the first twenty-eight miles out of Hutchinson he and Otto Halbeck did not see a spear of green wheat, "Stub" Caster, of Comanche county, said the wheat in Comanche is looking fine at present and some of his wheat is big enough to pasture. The Carter family moved to Comanche county from the vicinity of Macksville several years ago.

They resid9 In the New Eden Valley section of the county, one of the best localities In the county. The car shortage at Macksville is holding up grain shipments indefinitely. The Farmers elevator is unable to handle any grain because they cannot move wtat they have on hand. While the K. R.

B. is loading only one car of flour a day when they should be loading three, 'they are buying all the grain offered at a Dana Gates of Seward said his locality received half an inch of rain Friday night and early Saturday morning. The locality about five miles north-weet of the. Gates home received an inch and a half cf rain. Dana said that while they could have stood much more moisture, yet the shower was welcome and that it would "bring up" the wheat nicely.

H. F. Cornwell of St. John, who this week made an auto trip as far into Southwest Kansas as Liberal says he saw no green wheat after he left Of-forle, Edwards county, until he returned to near Kinsley, except a little in the vicinity of Montezuma, Gray county, and only a couple of fields there. He says that hundreds of thousands of acres of wheat cut in Western and Southwest Kansas are not yet planted and hundreds of thousands of acres now planted that has not sprouted, Car shortage is the problem and 1 little help is expected right away as i the railroads are short of cars all over the state.

Even cattle and broom corn cars are scarce. Elkhart alone being over 30-0 cars behind orders on livestock shipments. BIRTHS REPORTED Mr. and Mrs. Herman J.

Martin, R. No. 2 (Clara Hurty) son, Oct 7. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney J. Daffora, Pretty Prairie, (Eernlce Dressier) daughter, Mary Ann. October 14. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Hill, 514 Avenue A west, (Delia Law) son, Ivan Pearl, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar W. Golden, 1218 North Monroe street, (Marie Klrchner) son, William Raymond, Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Koho, 111 Fourth avenue east, (Nora Goodwin) James Edward, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Hunter J. Duvall, 918 Mississippi, Lawrence, (Eva Sweet), Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Austin D. Andrews, 7uj Seventh avenue east, (Eva Ehr-llch), daughter, 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexander, 217 Soii'h Reformatory, (Lillie Brundidge) son, Oct.

20. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Wichita, (Louisa Jones) son Walter Vernon, Oct. 8.

Mrs. Floyd' Owens, 1000 Avenue west, (Gladys Kay Thomas) son, Leon Wesley, Oot. 20. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Milton Turnbaugli 208 South Ford, (Mabel Holmes) son, James Edward, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Higbee, 3, (Vera Robinson) son, Robert, Oct.

6. 3 LINCOLN. Everybody Is very cordially Invited to the box supper and pie Boclal at the Red Rock school, four miles west and one-half mile south of Darlow, next T'rlflay evening, Oct. 27th. There will be a program consisting of recitations, songs, two dialogues.

Be sure and come. Just arrived, a shipment dictograph loud speakers. PtIcg $20.00. Central Radio SupMv, 22 North Walnut. Y.

W. C. A. WORKERS REFUSE TO LEAVE Store First. a 75 Year Record We Sell the Best or Nothing.

LIBBEY The Witching Charm of Crystal offers an Irresistible Attraction. As though the waters of a limpid pool had been shaped at tha hands of a nymph then as with a touch of magic delicate, frostltka patterns were suddenly made to appearthat is "the witching charm of Libhey Cut Glas and Engraved Crystal." Elfin lights dance beneath its surface like rainbow-fire. What an appropriate gift to grace the home of a friend or find a place of favor in your own. Let us help you select some of these beautiful patterns from our showings. Above are some of tha mo3t recent creations.

THE ZINN JEWELRY OPTICAL CO. The House of Quality Hsnry Zinn Jno. Birchfleld All truth is helpful in the course of time. Atchison Globe. SMYRNA VICTIMS terror which followed Kemal Pa slja's capture of the city.

Harold Jaquith, managing director ot Neat East Relief, in directing the work li Smyrna. Mrs. L. E. Smith and children, of Byers, visited at the T.

D. See home while Mr. Smith attended the state teachers' meeting at Hutchinson. The W. H.

M. S. of the M. E. church met with Mrs.

T. H. Corruthers Wednesday with a cnod attendance. Mrs. A.

B. Geesling and daughters spent Saturday in Hutchinson. Miss Margaret Hinds went to Scott City Wednesday to visit relatives and friends the remainder of the week. Mrs. D.

H. Hindstwas a Hutchinson visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colglazicr attended the Stafford stock show.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, Mr. and" Mrs. C.

W. Foulk, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hoskinson and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Zink entertained with a whist partv at the opera house Thursday night. O. B. Dickhut, Ralph Colglazier and Joe Hoskinson went to Langdon Friday after apples. Mrs.

John Potter and Mrs. M. S. Thacher were Hutchinson visitors Thursday. Mrs.

A. B. Everly Is in the hospital at Halstead for treatment. Mr. Everly and children drove up to see her Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. Pope, of Kingman, and Mrs. Soott and Mrs. Wammlck were up Sunday visiting Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Famey. The O.

E. R. gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sprout Saturday evening at Masonic hall.

An enjoyable time was reported. About twenty families drove to the NINE TRAGEDIES WERE DRAMATIC Unusual Cases on Trial or Ready Soon at Different Parts of Country. Chicgo, Oct. 24. Nine tragedies stand out as dramatic spectacles in the news of America today, 'and all of them present women in the leading roles.

They have their settings in six sections of the country. Six sensational murder cases, five with women as defendants, are in varidus stages of trial. Another woman, "Peggy" Beal, won her freedom from "a jury in Kansas City last night, and a seventh, Madaiynne Obenchain, awaits her third trial in Los Angelea Most of the cases present the "eternal triangle," with variations. Briefly, the nine sensational cases appear as follows: Kansas City Marie F. "Peggy" Beal stepped out to freedom, acquitted last night after a short trial on a charge Oi murdering her lover, Frank Warren Anderson.

Los Angeles Arthur Burch of Evan-ston. 111., laces his third trial on a charge of killing J. Belton Kennedy. Eight women and four men constitute the jury with two women as alternate jurrors. Madaiynne Obenchain awaits her third trial on the same charge.

Los Angeles The jury to try Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused of beating Mrs. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer, was tentatively completed. Mrs. Meadows was the alleged rival for the love of Mrs.

Phillips' husband. Philadelphia iMrs. Catharine Rosier, accused of killing her husband, Oscar Rosier and his stenographer, Mildred Geraldine Reckltt, faced trial for the murder of Miss Reckitt. Hackensack, N. J.

George Cline, motion picture director; Alice Thornton and Charles "Scullion, brother in law of Cline, were on joint trial for the murder of John Bergen, motion picture actor. The defense began its testimony today. Cleveland The trial of Mrs. Mabel Champion, 22, alleged slayer of Thomas O'Conne'l, carnival promoter. White Cloifd, Mich.

Mrs. Meda Ho-dell on trial accused of killing her father in law, David Hodell, with poison, repudiated her previous confession to declaring the confession was obtained by threats of ue-ing haunted by the spirits of her father in law and her husband, Romie 110-dell. Nev Brunswick, N. J. Slate officials took over the task of attempting to the murder of the Rev.

Edward W. Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. E'caror Mills. Calif. Crocrge T.

Harlow, acquitted by a coroner's jury after he clubbed wife to death, will be triad Tor according to the di trict attorney. H. C. Blanchard, 19, who Harlow found in hi3 home with Mrs. Harlow, was sentenced to ninety days in Jail for disorderly conduct.

4 i HUNTSVILLE. i 'i '( 3 j. 4- Mr! and John Holmes, of Hutchinson, visited their son. Ed Holmes and family, Saturday and Sunday. 1 The first literary program will be given November 3 at Huntsville.

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Salmon returned from their visit with relatives nt Ro'la, last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stigglns October 19, a 9-pound Mr.

and Mrs. John Canning and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Canning were Hutchinson shoppers last Wednesday. The Sunflower club will have a Hallowe'en party Friday night at the home of Byron Hunt.

Mr. or.d Mrs. Simp Towse were Hutchinson visitors Saturday. PHONE 184. team marching hand on the shoulder and In the approved Sing Sing style, and then trooping back before the ball was snapped; The one objection raised against i the lockstep shift, seems to be the time It requires, particularly when the quarterback adds an extra figure to his signals and the whole team "fronts" and "right abouts" with the precision ot a troop of circus Zouaves.

HUTCHINSON HOSPITALS ARE SIGNALLY HONORED Both of the Hutchinson hospitals, the St. Elizabeth's and Methodist, are on the list of fifteen hospitals in Kansas approved by the American College of Surgeons. This report of approval is based on personal visits to hospitals of 50 beds or more in the United States and Canada. "The institutions listed above proved that they were giving the best of scientific care to their patients," said Dr. Franklin H.

Martin, director general of the American college of surgeons. i The showing made- by the survey places Kansas in the forefront of states which are active5n medical progress according to Dr. Martin. term. ot at the risk of their lives remalnod to administer aid to the victims of the fire and Turkish occupation.

Hundreds of Greeks, Armenians and other nationals were massacred lu the reign mm It is New Advice Judge Gives to Jurors to be Used inMurder Case. Los Angeles, Oct. 24. A double defense of "psychic epilepsy" and the unwritten law is planned for Mrs. Clara Phillips, on trial for the murder of Mrs.

Alberta Meadows, who was beaten to death with a hammer, it was made known today by her chief counsel, Bertram Perrington. It wa3 Intimated that the use of the unwritten law would bring to the witness stand Mrs. Phillips' husband, Armour Phillips, to be questioned concerning his acquaintance with Mrs. Meadows, who wa3 a widow. Effort to obtain a jury proceeded today.

Judge Frederick W. Houser, in-addition to Issuing the warning to probable jurors to refrain from discussing the case and from reading of it in newspapers, has given the in-, junction not to "listen in" on radio accounts of the case. Mrs. Phillips is said to have received from Los An geles women a number of letters Ae-nouncing her. Jay Moore, the manager of a truck line at Lyons, wa3 here today on business.

A. C. Stallnian is adding a $500 addition to his residence at 427 Avenue east. Mrs. J.

E. Smith Is building a garage at her property at 407 Eleventh avenue east. R. T. Angus, special agent of the Santa Fe from Dodge City, was here today on business.

B. G. Krebbs, Santa Fe transporta tion inspector of this city, went to Dodge City today on business. J. Milhon ot 813 Fifth avenue east has been granted a permit to build a garage at his home costing $100.

Carl M. Roush and his former wife, Beulah Roush both of Hutchinson were remarried In Newton Monday. A marriage license was issued at Wichita on Saturday to Arthur Smith, age 21, and Alvida McCowan, Pretty Prairie, 18. Mrs. W.

L. Hamilton and children, who have been visiting at Dodge City, returned to their home at 1221 North Main today. J. E. Shull, Santa Fe claim adjustor, went to Plevna today to adjust the claim for damage because of the truck accident yesterday.

C. R. Newlln, of Newton, has just moved to 801 Fifth east, and he will takex up work here as towerman at the Rock Island railroad crossing tower. Herbert E. Ramsey has been granted a permit to build two bungalow cottages at the corner of Avenue and Reformatory" street each to cost $2000.

Rev. R. A. Jackson, a returned missionary who spent 15 years in South Africa, will speak at 7:45 tomorrow night at the Second Baptist church. at the corner of Second and Maple.

He will tell of his trip and the conditions as he found them In Africa. Everybody is invited to attend this lecture. A surprise party was given for Rev. E. W.

Carman, pastor ot the Second Baptist church, and his family last night at his home, 410 Avenue west, by the members of his congregation. The donations which were brought included more than 800 pounds of groceries. The surprise was complete, as the entire family wero found In bed. The ladles in charge of the party were Mrs. Mary Graysou and Mis.

Lizzie McCalep. Man, conceited as. he Is, and clever as ho Is, will never be able to Improve the rainbow. Atchluon Globo. di ei in 4 ncc ed.

sn ma 7 to i un tui du; bui me Qk i i det In I ft. home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sprout 1 111- 11 Mill .1 1 i Jt Ii7 mm i.y fc'jT j-jt i1 i. Vi- kp.

i sunauy wun wen uueu imsntus auu pood cheer and surprised Mr. and Mrs. Sprout, who expect to leave for their Tanch nar Mullinvllle this week. Everyone had plenty to eat, but all are sorry to see Mr. and Mrs.

Sprout leave but wish them prosperity In their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dickhut, of "Hutchinson, visited his parents here Sunday. Clifford Starks' parents from Plains visited them over Sunday, Burdell Lahham wus called to Hutchinson by the sickness of his mother Friday.

While driving from Turon to their 1 home in O'ICeen, last-week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruol Mason's car upset and rofled down an embankment. Mrs.

1 Mason's right leg and riht arm were broken and Mr. Mason was consider- ably cut and bruited. Mrs. Mason is 1 In a hospital at Enid. Hor mother, Mrs.

Geo. Shanline, left Friday for Enid to be with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickhut and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Dickhut, of Scott City, visited Sunday and Monday with I the Dickhut families here. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter, Helen, visited Mr.

and Mrs. nt .111. Upper left, Harold C. Jnquith, Darien. mananlng director of Near East Relief: upper right, Jean Christie.

Nunc McForlan and Muritaret Forsyth, Y. W. A. workers; below. Smjrua tictlnu.

Mr. end Mrs. Scott Sprout wore yj- iting In Hutchinson from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

EM 0v visited -the Btock show at Stafford Friday. Miss Mildred Ely was a Hutchinson shopper Monday. 5 Mrs. Clarence Brown spent Tuesday Three V. W.

A. socretarloN, Joau Christie, Nancy MoKarlan oud Margaret Forsyth, U. S. relief workers lu Smyrna, recused to leave the city and.