The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

ffflc nuTcainsufl a a wo. PAGE TEN. STABBED MAN BADLY BEAT MURDEROUS ASSAILANT flMk FE REFUSES TO ACCEPT CARNIVAL TRAIN DISTRICT MEDICAL MEETING NEXT WEEK Men's Shoes and Shoes on tables $1.00 and up Oxfords 25 Discount 14 North Main Physicians Over Seventh District to Bear Eminent Men at Clarence Yost and Art Weathers, Cook, Both in Hospital In a Serious Condition. Cars in Same Condition as When Turned Over by Road at Wichita, Rejected. Clarence Yost, an employe ot the street railway company, in charge of the welding department, was danger-j ously stabbed, and Art Weathers, aj cook at Anderson's No.

3 cafe, -205 North Main, had a leg broken, several riba fractured and his head badly! grew aad grew until she finally started a tiny store of her own. She never borrowed because she wanted to show her family and others that it was not necessary. She opened her first shop in the midst of the men's business section upon the belief that while women ate much candy, men purchased most of it She was almost begged to open a second store, and now she has four stores. She puts all the outlay possible into the candy itself and nothing into fancy boxes and useless, costly furbelows. There is such a homi-ness about the shops that patrons like to go there.

Shop girls who buy only a dime's worth of candy are treated with the same friendliness and courtesy that the millionaire buyers get. Mrs. Synder herself is always in attendance at one of her 'shops, and her main asset is good common sense and knowledge of human nature, which has made for far better success than the modern efficiency and business methods of many of her competitors. Here are two of her favorite sayings: "Any woman "with candy of merit to sell could have succeeded." "I can not make all the candy in the world, so I just make the best of it" And would you believe it? This young-looking, pretty business woman is a grandmother. DEEPER CUTS ON GOOD SHOES Laird Schober Kid Tie $17.15 value Laird Schober Kid Pump $17.15 value Laird Schober Kid Oxford $17.15 value Laird Schober Patent Pump 17.15 value -Laird Schober Patent Pump $17-15 value Laird Schober Kid Pump $21.00 value $12.50 Pr.

-25c War Tax beaten up, in a fight last night near the Midland Both injured men are at the Metho dist hospital. It was said at the hos- pital thk afternoon that both would -Good Quality Kid Oxford, French Heel, $6.45 The spring session ot the Seventh District Medical society will be held in Hutchinson Thursday, June 10, with sessions in the afternoon and evening, and a dinner at the Bisonte hotel. Dr. W. F.

Schoor, who is secretary ot the district association, announced the program today, which Bhows that a number of men eminent in the medical profession will have papers and addresses. Among them are Dr. Clinton K. Smith, who is an attending physician at St Joseph's hospital and the Kansas City General hospital, Kansas City, Dr. T.

G. Orr, professor ot surgery at the Kansas University School of Medicine who will 'give an ilustrated lecture on bone lesions; and Dr. Jefferson D. Gibson, of Denver, who will give an illustrated lecture on tuberculosis. Others on the program are Dr.

C. Klippel, of Hutchinson, the newly elected president of the State Medical society, who will have a paper on "Fractures;" Dr. W. A. Baker, of Leavenworth; Dr.

E. E. Morrison, of Great Bend; Dr. E. M.

Seydell, of Wichita; and Dr. Harry Haskins, of Kingman. Men's Work Shoes 25 Off Men's Work Shoes 25 Off Please Shop Mornings V. The departure ot the Brundage carnival from Hutchinson may be delayed because of the refusal ot the Santa Fe railroad to accept the special train hich has been parked on a Missouri Pacific siding during the present week. The Santa Fe based its refusal to accept the train on the failure of the cars to meet with the requirements regarding safety appliances.

The carnival company Is billed to load tomorrow and get out of here in the evening tor Concordia, where Is is scheduled to show next week. Whether the necessary changes can be made on the cars in time for departure tomorrow evening or Sunday is problematical. B. Drake trainmaster for the carnival company was busy today trying to get authority for the acceptance by the Santa Fe of the train; The Santa Fe hauled the train from March 1 until it turned it over to the Missouri Pacific at Wichita last Sunday with the cars in the same condition as they now are, according to Mr. Drake and he has receipts showing the Santa Fe did some work on the- cars at Arkansas City.

"The Santa Fe had instructions to make all necessary repairs on tbe entire train," said Mr. Drake An effort is being made to have the train accepted immediately by the Saota Fe and the necessary changes made here. The Santa Fe shops here are much better equipped to make the repairs than the Missouri Pacific. si: recover, but it would be several days before the extent of the Injuries is known. Yost and others had been automobile driving during the evening and along about midnight, it is said, word reached them that someone was "picking on" Albert Smith, a friend, near the Midland hotel.

They drove there and a quarrel followed with Art Weathers, a cook at the Anderson cafe. This wound up by striking Yost in the face, and Yost knocked him down. Five minutes later the trouble broke out again when Weathers, It is alleged, rushed at Yost with a knife and stabbed him In the side. actual working conditions. Each ma-cnine has been assigned a strip of EARLY BRICK SHIPMENTS THE NEW SAEETY ISLES' ground which will require approxt mately two hours to plow and each ARE PROMISED THE CITY ARE NOW IN USE is expected to plow its allotment CERTAIN TD BUY THE WELKER-RAYL TRACT Growing wheat in the field was -sold Sufficient Pavers to Finish Third for $17.31 an acre at the Wm.

Mollhagan sale near Lorraine. A Letter Carriers Dedicated The First at Sherman and Main This Afternoon. Street and Avenue A Are Pledged. Yost, although badly stabbed knock Dr. H.

B. Pope, of Kingman, district president, will preside at the sessions of the association. two-thirds share in a field containing 120 acres was sold for $11.55 an acre. The purchaser was Henry Schroeder. Golf Architect Gives It Strong Preference Over Dukelow Land for Country Club.

ed the cook down again and jumped on nearly killing him, it is said. Sufficient brick to complete all pav AHEAD OF TIME. INSURE AGAINST RAIN In the beating he received the cook's leg was broken, some ribs were frac ing projects now under construction in Hutchinson, except Avenue will Motorcycle Meet at Dodge City to be The directors, of the Hutchinson tured, and his face was kicked into a mass" of bruised and bleeding flesh, be forthcoming immediately. com insured on the Weather. According to Jim HumDert.

who missioner of Streets Will Shears re Country club virtually decided on the Welker-Rayl tract northwest of the both eyes being injured. Motorists Already Sending In Checks for Auto License. County Treasurer A. E. Noonan is already receiving checks in payment for the 1920-21 auto license fee, he ceived assurances to this effect yes has some inside dope on the question.

Both men were taken to the Method city for the new country club site at terday. at Buffalo, where he visited tne international motorcycle meet to ist hospital, where surgeons cared for 8 The first of the new "safety isles," constructed at the street intersections along Main street in the business district was put In use this afternoon, that at the southeast corner of Sherman and Main. Six letter carriers from the postof-fice awaiting arrival of north hound' cars duly dedicated the These structures are of reinforced concrete, and so built that there is-a seat within, holding three or four people. They are of an ornamental de OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE meeting yesterday afternoon, fol oe neia at Dodge City July 5 will be the big brick plant wmcn is supply their, injuries. No report of the af lowing a visit to the two sites with insured against rain by Lloyd's at the said today.

ing the pavers for the local contrac fair was made to the police, Assistant W. B. Langford, golf architect from! "We will keep these checks but no Chief Webb Wilson said today, and ap Eight carloads are now on tne road for J. H. Shears Sons, to be Chicago.

Mr. Langford did not hesi receipts can be mailed out before the first of the month when the license is tate to give the Welker-Rayl tract parently every effort was made to hush it up. It was reported that the used on Third Avenue and Avenue A and two cars a day will be shipped, 4 strong preference over the Dukelow rate ot five hundred dollars a day. His Mules Ran Away. Durward J.

Wilson, formerly captain of Co. 157th Inf. in France, has recently taken a soldiers" claim on land near Ordway, Col. and 'has due," said Mr. Noonan.

"We're going to be mighty busy for some time now men had been Injured in an automo tract which was first considered. Mr. Shears was told by the company. bile accident. "You will be able to have a much Two xars a day are also being with the payment of final taxes and Floyd Yost, a brother of the stabbed finer country club on this place than snipped for the Popular street paving, the auto license coming iu close man, who is located at Wichita, was Headquarters, Troop No." 5, Boy Scouts of America.

In the field. Friday morning, June 4. Arrived in camp 12:30 Thursday. Had corn, bacon, coffee and crackers for lunch. We used the afternoon in arranging the tents and cleaning up the camp grounds.

At seven o'clock we put up a flag pole and raised the colors over camp. For supper we had beef and noodles, coffee with cream and sugar, and crackers. Taps at 9:00 o'clock. First call at 6: 00 this morning and after ten minutes' exercise we sat around fire waiting for breakfast. For break the contract for is neia Dy tne Stamev-Mackey Construction com.

called last night to be with him as the other," Mr. Langford told the directors in talking of the land examined yesterday afternoon." The Chicago Despite the fact that hardly more it was feared he might die, but his pany. Unless the car situation be lately been staying there. He was severely injured reeently when a team of mules ran away throwing him from a wagon, and is home recuperating for a short time. than two weeks remain for payment comes worse Bone of these three pav condition was reported as much 1m of the final taxes no great number ing jobs will be delayed much longer architect returned home last night and will submit further opinions by mail.

He probably will be chosen to proved this afternoon. are calling for their receipts There It is quiet probable. Mr. Shears thinks that sufficient brick will be forth lay out the new 18-hole golf course, in MORRIS PUT HIM OUT. are nearly 5,000 to pay their last half taxes before June 20th, when the five coming at once to pave Avenue per cent penalty is attached.

Carnival Pug Went Down and Out Be sign, and make a platform or zone of safety where people can stand awaiting street cars, or alight from the cars, without danger of being hit by passing motor cars. Along the top of the railing are five electric lights, the current for which is secured by wires connected with the" street car rail. There has been much criticism of the concrete "isles," mainly from drivers ot automobiles, but they have been heartily welcomed by those who have to use the street cars. The former safety zones at these Intersections were mere marks painted on the brick paving, with a red disc held erect on an iron post standing on the pavement with the words "safety zone." These were constantly being struck' by automobiles, from Walnut to Maple street. The concrete- base has been poured for the event of the purchase of this land.

Mr. Langford believes the Welker-Rayl tract, owned by A. W. Welker and Levi Rayl, offers wonderful pos fast we had oatmeal with milk and fore Mitts of Hutchinson Boxer. these two blocks.

The brick company Can Get Legion Convention. Hutchinson can have the 1921 state convention ot the American Legion, according to information brought home from Topeka by Don Shaffer, adjutant of the local post. He visited state headquarters at Topeka, and found sentiment strong for Hutchinson, he said. sugar, coffee and graham crackers. COMPLETE ABSTRACT.

County Clerk's Office Working sibilities for country club purposes. would give no assurances regarding delivery of material for the entire on It was said today that the majority It rained last night and everything Is damp. We had mules in camp last night and after some difficulty man Dick Morris knocked oat Harry Walker, one of the erstwhile pugilists Avenue contract. of the country club directors have been of the same opinion from the aged to run- them out. Everybody is JDeadHea4'Statement3.

County Clerk Charles Stewart an with the Brundage carnival last night. It took him three rounds to floor in good humor and feeling fine. "Cement is needed more than anything right now for Avenue said Commissioner- Shears today. The street can be opened-for travel on Walker. A Hutchinson Colony There.

start. One director said that without doubt the Welker-Rayl- tract would finally be purchased. Those of the nounced today the completion of the Tonight he fights a man reported combined horticultural and agricul M. E. Mowery, a former Hutchinson real estate man, who now is located the base if we can get that com stockholders who have visited it tural abstract, giving statistics re to have at least two cauliflower ears who runs by the name of AMERICAN SINGER OFF FOR EUROPF strongly favor this piece of land.

The knocked over and damaged, and no respect was paid for the safety zones. garding these two lines. The abstract will be dispatched to the secretary of Billv" and "Bulldog" has stated he cost of the two tracts, consisting of at Long Beach, is -here for a visit He has been in California for six months. "We have a regular Hutchinson colony out there at Long Beach," said Mr. Mowery.

will stop Morris in three rounds. The automobile' that hits one of about 120 acres, is practically the pleted." City Engineer Ben Lee and George Shears of the firm of Srears Sons, accompanied the street commissioner. They went determined to get shipments of materials. agriculture today. the new "safety isles" will prob same.

The Dukelow tract is offered INSPECTED HARD ROADS. ably come out second best. for $200 an acre while the one likely The clerk's office Is now working on the "dead head" statements. These represent persons who haven't enough property to be taxed. Every family to be chosen varies from $150 to $200 District Government EngineerSpends an acre, making an average of $200.

MUSICAL RECITAL TONIGHT Short Time Here. is allowed a $200 SLIPPER BUTTONS GLOW IN THE DARE FOR CITY PLANNING NEWS NOTES CAUGHT AROUND TOWN. J. C. Wonders, district government highway engineer with headquarters in Omaha paid a flying visit to Reno county yesterday for the purpose of The Realty Men at Big Convention Are Strong for This.

LEADER IN "WAR OK RAIL CONGESTION looking over the hara roaas now un Kansas City, June 4. The der construction. He went from here to Rice county. Mr. Wonders has four states, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas in his territory.

SSfe fete- E. L. Lupton has gone to Topeka to spend a week visiting with hi3 parents. -Miss Hazel Puis of Wichita will be the guest of Miss Hazel Sluder over the week-end. Joyce Krick, deputy clerk of the district court is in Chicago for a two weeks' vacation.

Tealtor who operates in a city that gives no thought to city planning is working under a handicap, as compared with those whose cities have a definite goal toward which they are working for greater beautification and greater utility, according to G. F. Kessler, St. Louis.who spoke today to the annual convention of the national association of real estate boards. The city plan, according- to Mr.

Roy A. Campbell Will Present Several Voice Pupils at Studio. A number of the advanced pupils of Roy A. Campbell will be presented this evening at a recital at Mr. Campbell's studio on North Main street.

The program -arranged is as follows: I. (a) Vittoria, mio core Canssimi Mrs. F. M. Haines 11.

(a) Amarilli, mia bella Caccint (b) Floods of Spring Rachmaninoff Zora Layman-Crow III. (a) Last Nisht Kjemlf (b) On the shore Neidlinger (c) That Tumble Down Shack in Ath- lon'e Sanders j. Dorothy Jackson IV. (a) A Memory Park (b) Ah, Love But a Day. protheroe (c) TUe Koae's Cup.

Griswold Mrs Haines V. (Real estate transfers recorded with the register or aeeaa, as repurusa uy Miss Florence Hettinger has been elected teacher of English at Halstead "Kessler, has a definite tendency te Pont Fariis W. V. Young to Thos. J.

Finnell am nigner real estate values. His statement, he said, was the result of two lots in the 200 block Avenue west. $200. James Dukelow to M. A.

MayDerger, at a salary of $1.30. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith went to Hoisington today to speak at a church "convocation there tonight C. Stroup and his wife have left experience ot cities that have made material strides toward the city beautiful, contrasted with those cities which have lagged in this respect. property on North Main street, south of the Methodist B.

Bailey to Mrs. E. Adamson, Carita Winne for Newton called by the seriou3 ill Mrs. Crow VI. TO SELL AT AUCTION.

property at the corner of Avenue A and Elm steets. E. W. Rowe to Mrs. Mary A.

Fyte, But Only Bids From Britishers Will two lots at corner of Second and Tyn-dall, $900. Be Accepted For This Ship. Zeebrugge, Belgium, June 4. Cao- ness of Mrs. Stroup's mother J.

E. Elwell and. son, Howard, went to Ottawa to attend the U. C. T.

convention and visit relatives. Vernon Carrier has accepted a position with the Haines-Miller paint company as one of their salesmen. Mrs. Flora Payne to J. B.

Crisweu, (a) Three for Jack Squire (b) Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride OHana (c) I am Thy Harp Woodman (d) Mother Mine Tours Woodall VII. (a) Morning- Speaks (b) Love Is the Wind MacFadyen (c) Fanchonette Clarke Mrs. Crow ttin Charles Fcyatt's historic ship tract on Cow creek, at nortnwest Brussels will be sold at auction on June 23, it being stipulated that no bids will be accepted from anv but edge ot the city. M. Crawford to Earl B.

Johnston, 130 foot frontage at corner of Tenth and Walnut streets. George Murphy, a private in the 2nd libs Mabel Garrison, photographed on leaving Mew York. Smiles wreathed the fact'of Miss Cavalry at Ft Riley is here on tern Sweet-Coe Improvement company. British subjects. The Brussels which was captured in June, 1916, by the Germans and brought to this port, was torpedoed by the British during porary duty with the recruiting office.

to Guy S. Dyson, house and lot on Avenue A east, near Lorain, $1,100. Mrs. John Younkin of Princeton, a ram nere on April 24 1918. was visiting at Pratt and was Mabel Garrison, the noted American singer, as she bade gooa-bye to her native land a few days ago.

She is on her way to Europe, where she will taken ill, and has been brought here ASKS $1,000 JUDGMENT. When the Brussels was shelled by German submarine early in 1916. Katrina Astra, a London-beauty. to the Methodist hospital. So sudden has been the drop in the go on a concert tour.

thunoniM una has introduced to America the radium John Stitz Brings Action for Balance W. Kackley, special agent for Captain Fryatt ordered tUe ship to ram the U-boat. Later whon Captain Fryatt was captured by the Germans wool market that sheep raisers who had wool to sell are still rubbing their Thomas de W. Cuyler. A WOMAN SALESMAN of Car Sale.

for. $1,000 was filed in district the American Express Co. has returned from Kansas City after accompany slippe button. Equipped with these buttons the wearer can find her slippers in the dark. I chairman ot the advisory board he was tried lor a violation of the laws of war and late?" executed at ing a speciaj consignment there.

Her Gives Some Pointers As to Phenomenal Success." of the railway executive association, eyes and endeavoring to find out it the drop from around-70 cents to 20 cents per pound within a tew days' time is really so. court today by John Stitz against Fred M. Brown. The plaintiff sets forth in his petition that he sold th-3 defendant a Buick automobile in Juno Bruges upon orders from Admiral BIG OIL DEVELOPMENT. A traveling saleswoman, an Emma Thomas de W.

Cuyler is one of the leaders in the-war begun on railroad Von Schroeder. McChesney of real life, said, "There Sheep men here secured an average Twenty Oil Rigs Where There Form traffic congestion. Ho is working in are some things women can do in AUSTRALIA AGAINST IT. ot ten pounds of wool per sheep -this close co-operation with the Interstate 1919, and that $600 of the purchase price was paid at the time. No part ot the remaining $1,000 has been paid since then, it is alleged.

erly Was One, jear Florence. Ben Lamborn and Billy Hamilton spring. They paid a good price for finitely better than men. Take Mrs Snyder, for instance." A musical program will be given this evening at the First Presbyterian church by the members of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor society. Sgt A.

B. Todd of the Army recruiting station received notice today that enlistment for the Infantry in Alaska was closed and one year enlistments for the tank corps are discontinued. Commerce Commission. That Dominion Doesn't Like the i-lt- Ish-Japanese Alliance. That was the first time I had ever beard of Mrs.

Snyder, and the name STATE FAIR BAND CONTEST. have returned from a trip to the Florence oil fields and they say things are booming there. Where there was London. June 4. Renewal of the suearing and were figuring on something-like $7 per head for the wool.

Now they are finding that what they will actually receive will be about $2 per head not counting shearing or other expenses connected with the meant nothing to me. It was-not long Anglo-Japanese alliance is being It is Being Planned as a Feature on before I discovered just who Mrs Electric Car Caught A-fire. An electric car belonging to Mrs. A. E.

Stewart, 802 Avenue A east caught on fire this morning from a sharply criticized by the 'Australian one oil rig there a month ago there are now twenty. These two Hutchinson men hold leases near Florence. Tuesday of Fair Week. An ordinance vacating the alley be press, says a Melbourne dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. It is Snyder was and what she had done that no man had done.

And after her story is told one wonders why other A band contest, in which bands from shortage ot battery, while standing tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues from Walnut to Poplar Btreets marketing of wool. Still, when these same farmers go to buy a suit of suggested the terms of -the alliance all over this section of the state are in front of a house at 822 East Second women have not done it First of All. A doctor who was superintendent was Placed on' first reading at the should include a proviso which would expected to compete, will be one of avenue. The fire department was clothes they are told it will cost them Mrs. Snyder is the candy woman prevent Great Britain from being commission meeting this morning.

the events on Tuesday of State Fair called. from $50 to $90, and are assured that dragged into a possible war between of Chicagor" Everybody in the city knows Mrs. Snyder's pure, delicious week which has long been observed of the Sunday school in a small village asked one of the boys this question: clotnes going to be -higher next China and Japan, and newspapers Fire in Barrel of Trash. as Hutchinson Day at the fair. fall.

candies, but what is more, almost A petition for the curbing and guttering of Madison street between Tenth and Eleventh avenues was presented to the city commission today there are insisting upon the right of Fire in a barrel of trash at the rear "Willie, will you tell me what we The Retailers' bureau at a Joint everybody knows Mrs. Snyder her Australians to control domestic legis must do in order to get to heaven?" Kansas has one million pounds of meeting with the State Fair commit- lation. of the Haines-Miller wholesale paint bouse, 411 South Main street, resulted in the fire department being called wool to sell this year, and the men 'tee of the Chamber of Commerce last and referred to Commissioner of fcelf, and therein seems to He much of her success. She is a real person and not merely a trade name. She Said Willie, "We must die." "Very true," "replied the doctor, "but tell me what we must do before who raised it do not intend to dispose THERE'LL BE SOME FRUIT.

i Streets Will Shears. there at 8:40 last night. No damage of it until they receive its full value, was done. evening decided to appropriate $600 toward this music fund, and arrangements will be made to bring a number of bands here. we die." It is estimated that there are in this started making candy when she was a small girl.

She was the expert candy maker of the motherless family The Late Cherries Turning Red Also "We must get sick," said Willie, Mrs. Maurice Noah has gone to Lawrence where she will attend the commencement exercises and witness the eraduatton her daughter, Miss Charged With Speeding. Pear Trees Well Filled "and send you you." district fdlly 250,000 pound of wool, with 399,000 pounds in the Topeka district and nearly as much in the and hor brands were always the 'fa Three arrests were made last night There will be-some fruit, after all, vorites. She was always asked to Lucile Noah who graduates from the of motorists accused of speeding, mis year, in spue of that severe have the candy booth at the church Parsons district Sumner county re They are J. Rush, W.

J. Duvall. and Noral department. March freeze. Cherry trees are begin and school bazaar and a gift box from ning to show red, and there will be a her held pricess pleasure.

C. H. Henderson. All will have near ings in police court this afternoon. Royal Neighbors Memorial.

The Royal Neighbors lodge will hold their memorial services Tuesday, June 8, and it will be an open meeting tor any one who cares to attend. L. A TRUCK LINE CONFERENCE. Wholesalers and Manufacturers to Meet This Evening to Talk It Over. From Teeteroay'a Lut Sduton.

A conference of the. wholesalers, ported 46,000 pounds; Kingman Harvey McPherson Barber 26,000 and Sedgwick 22,000. Miss. Helen Ramsey and Miss Hattie Snode will go to Sterling to represent Hadley Methodist church at good many cherries on the late trees She used to tell her husband that he could start a candy business with The early varieties were frozen, the district EDWortn League conven Pear trees are pretty well filled, 1 tion which begins today and will last a nickel, and although he scored the practicality of the idea, that is just what Mrs. Snyder finally did when Deaths and Funeralt also, and there will, be a fairly good jobbers and manufacturers of Hutch-j inson who are Interested in promot until Sunday afternoon.

apple crop, after all. Peaches were K. C. Lee, manager of the Oxford unexpected reverses came. The dis Bunch beets and spinach, cucumbers, tomatoes, radishes, summer squash, at I.

Smith Grocery and Market Phone 1500. 44t A tractor demonstration the biggest ever held in Rice county Is being held this afternoon near Lyons. The C. B. Harts farm, better known as the J.

D. Dobb place, a half mile south of town, was chosen for the plowing practically all killed, although there are some who have a few peaches on tinctive feature of her record, aside cafe, Bald today that Sing Lee, wfco was arreBtedy the police yesterday from the high quality and low price trees which were protected. of her goods, Is the fact that she ing and backing a motor truck proposition, and the "shlp-by-truck" movement, will be held tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. J. H.

Grant, editor of the Southwestern Retailer, who has been hand-ting the shlp-by-truck movement here, will speak to the wholesaler at this corf rrtnee. I In company with a white gin, was arrested at a local hotel aad not at atartment over the Ort was a bey wto til V. Marriage License. Kirry L. Turner, Hutchnison, 24.

C- Crei Mrs, James Bethel. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. James Bethel, mother of Mrs. Charles Burge and Mrs. Prank Krause, ot this city, which occurred at the Bechet home ta Wlafloli ye Urdsy.

actually started in business with just (Ire cents capital. She bought five cents worth ot sugar, made It Into candr. marketed it at her grocer', tests. The meet Is not a speed test, but the powerful inn horses will be put though a gruelling aeries of field testa deeded to deaositnt tm'- wtit tad Is r-Z- cl Fresh Strawberries. Cherries, pineapple, grape fruit, oranges, bananas, apples dates, figs, candled citron.

-I. Smith Grocery and Market Phone 1E0O. 4-lt and at the end or the first week she a r-4 p' That.