The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 5

DIVCaCE BATTING AVERAGE PRAISES THE irtnrinnri RW LCIElCUElGin JUST ABOUT 100 PERCENT Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Austemiller, who are leaving soon for an extended trip through Ohio, and as far as the Cernw No.

Mum n4 ttoni sJ el Niagara Fails, were given a surprise Only pite Decree Denied of the HI Bunch Before District Court. last evening by some of their neighbors. The evening was spent socially, and several musical numbers were Eiven. bv Geraldine Patton, Mrs- Secretary Baker Lauds the work Nellie Patton. Mrs.

Austemiller ana Time is Too Important To Be Guessed at Do you own a Good Watch? Let U9 suggest if you One decree of divorce was refused John Greenert. Later In the- evening a delicious lunch waa served -jo v. Spring Coat Sale at Exactly Half Former Prices Done for Men of tbe 88th Division. Bert ue aujuuiueu Heaaiun ui mis 1,: a snhaii court which closed yesterday, nart was the case of Mrs. Nancy J.

Lap- V.U11U1 VU, iUti OUU J.M.40 I Vl -I nn A Mr Tharles was umg j. iapyia-ior 3 wit Hi llllNlP li Sites 2. want divorce, and daughter. Mrs. Bvrnes -rms was tne oniy case oeniea, now- Praise of the Young Men's Chris tian association, rather than con ever.

Divorces were granted to the following: are Interested, the 19J South Bend, it's a real one, and you will like it fine, more than that, it is the best watch on the market for the money. Let us talk WATCH Sommers, Mrs. Nellie Patton and two daughters, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Arthur Schroll and son, Dr.

Emma Hook Price and Ruth Price, and Mrs. Joe demnation, is contained in the -first Mrs. Iva E. Grundman, divorced official report of army authorities di from 'Geo. Grundman.

Also $10 per rected by Secretary Baker to investi Ricks. month alimony for support of child. Mrs. Opal M. Thatcher divorced gate -the record of welfare organizations in France especially the Y.

M. C. is told in the New York World- with, you. mrs. A.

from Walter R. Thatcher. Custody of llJl Ztl child to Frank Leslie. her house guest, This report, received yesterday at noon, complimenting A selected lot from our regular Btock. All wool full length, good style coats, most of them belted, just right for cool days now, still better for next fall but we will not have them atthat time, the object of these prices Is to close them out now.

Not over two or three coats in any one style but all sizes from 16 to 44 in the assortments Every motoriste will need one. Ideal for traveling. Coats for service in all weathers. Mrs. Icy Mitchell divorced from the National War Work Headquar Miss Nelle B.

Curry of Denver, xne Otto -P. Mitchell. O. L. Barnes divorced from Mrs.

Isa- rooms were pretty with their decorations of roses and peonies. The after- noon was sDent informally and" a belle Barnes. He must $ay her i per week for support of family ters of the Y. M. C.

deals with; the organizations' activities In area around Oondrecourt, where waa stationed the 88th division, comprising troops from Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and South couple of readings were given by Mrs Alex. Shoafstall given divorce Leo Wyler. Later in the afternoon a from Mary E. Shoafstall. tempting luncheon was served from 'Mrs.

Laura EV. Ross given divorce Dakota. quartette tables. The report, submitted by Major I from W. A.

Ross. He is to pay $3 per week to her. $25.00 coats of all-woo! Jersey, or 1 2.S0 Miss Florence Hill was hostess to' a dinner Sunday, in honor of her birth Mrs. Mabel Carlson awarded divorce B. Row, division inspector; Capt.

John Pirie assistant division Inspector; Sergt. -Oliver B. Hanvill, division head TTIBERTV Hjtheatre JL and $4 per week from B. W. Carlson.

$19.75 coats of Balmacaan Tweeds, for 9.88 day. Thir center of the table was P. H. Granden granted divorce from quarters detachment and several in adorned with a beautiful boquet of Dink and white- roses. The guests Mrs.

Minnie Grandon, but must pay spectors appointed from all units, is based on hundreds of sworn state her $9 per week alimony. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinyerd, Mr. Mrs.

Cloie Cohorn granted divorce ments. It deals with canteen charges and Mrs. Stanley Hill, Mrs. Easling, Emma Caplineer, Miss Helen from R. W.

Cohorn QJ $35.00 coats of Fisher Kennedy Tweeds, for Ifl $19.75 coats of Kenyon "Shower ProoP' for 'i 9.95 coats of Imitation Bolivia, for jfi 9.95 coats of all-wool Storro Serge, for ffi 9.95 coats of White Chinchilla Cloth, for. 17.50 9.88 4.98 Ifi 4.98 Ifi 4.98 Mrs. Lillie Hathaway divorcedfrom and management, personnel, adequacy of supplies for free distribution and of workers and canteen supplies at Hill. Mr. Robert Caplinger and Mr.

Lewis T. Hathaway. Joe Hill. Wm. H.

Smiley granted divorce the front, educational and recreation from Mrs. Irene Smiley. al facilities furnished, transmission of funds for soldiers, and the attitude Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holloway gave a house Warming last evening inHheir Otto T.

Johnson divorced from Por Last Time Today 14th Episode of "Fight for Millions" TOM MIX In "Love in The Wert" Also MACK SWAIN "SAFETY FIRST AMBROSE" ta E. Johnson, and performance of the duties of in n-n-if-ir-in-ifirtr-ir-n-tr-i innrinnr if intir inup 31UUIUUUI1JIJIZJUI Jill 111 I JIUIUI JIUIJI7I Jl-lkJl JIUllll beautiful new bungalow on North Monroe. The prettily decor- dividual welfare workers. Mrs. Fannie Weaver granted a di- ated with roses, and other garden Had Gigantic Responsibility.

"The greatest source of criticism flowers. The evening waa spent in dancing, and later in the evening a was the taking over of general canteen work," said the report "By this, Knights Templar. Reno Commandery, No. 26, will delicious lunch was served to about Deluxe Theatre meet in special conclave Wednesday sixty-five guests. the 'Y' assumed responsibility of gigantic proportions.

Every organization of the A. E. F. then expected of evening, June 4, to confer the Order of the Temple on several candidates. Looking at Truck Tires the 'Y' a service which wouldbe dif A good attendance is desired.

The' Ladies' day luncheon which was to have been held today at the Country club was postponed on account of the weather, and the By order of commander. 3-2t TODAY AND TOMORROW ficult to maintain in the most excellently functioning department of the army. ARTEMAS M. WARD, Recorder. Tomorrow-Thursday GLORLV.

SWANSON in "SHIFTING SANDS" A German spy may be right at your shoulder! See ''Shifting Sands." Also "FATTY'S PREDICAMENT" Hostesses for today, Mrs. Emmett Huttoh and Mrs. Howard Waddles, "Transportation was inadequate. Military necessity did not permit transportation of necessary supplies, Fresh Vegetables. will act a week from today.

i Nice leaf lettuce, and head lettuce, and the fighting man in the front lines did not receive the supplies which turnips, radishes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, green beans, beets at I. Smith's Grocery and Mar Mrs. E. R. Smyser of Omaha, Mrs.

G. A. Kidd of Fairview, who have been here several days os the guest of Mrs. J. H.

Felsinger, left ket, phone 1500. 3-lt had been advertised, and, in a manner, promised, and which he expected would be delivered. No such service was expected of other welfare organizations, such as the Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare Board and Red Cross, and these for their respective homes today. 4 Valve-in-head Buick has more imi tators than any other car. Insist on i Mrs.

Will McKiernan and son Adair THE IRI ADULTS, 10c CHILDREN, 5c. uad Tiv iMri iincn Ground Up A worm's eye view of a Solid RubberTruck Tire sustaining a load of a thousand pounds or more, rolling over average roadways tne Buick. Ask your neighbor about the Buick. His endorsement should of Sydney, who have been here visiting with A. B.

Agrelius and convince you. 3-tf-eod Miss Jennie Brown, nave returned to their home, Dancers. Notice! hall Peoples dance in Woodmen Miss Jennie McGlanehan and Miss I Wednesday night instead Stevens' Elizabeth McClanehan of were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. MoKittrink over the week-end, en TODAY RUTH CLIFFORD in "The Game's Dp" A comedy-drama sparkling wiUi lrre-sislable humor.

Fresh Fruits. route to California, Peaches, cherries, -strawberries, organizations have avoided this general source of harsh criticism. "By assuming this canteen work, the possibility of general free distribution was eliminated, as it would have required possibly ten times the amount of funds in the United States to have supported such a project. Calls Comparison "Unfair." "Since, the Knights of Columbus, Salvation Army, Jewish Welfare Board and Red Cross had not assumed in any way responsibility for the canteen these organizations could operate when and where they pleased and maintain at all times their reputation for work well gooseberries, oranges, ba- i Mrs. E.

E. Ellsworth and Mrs. R. A. I Banas.

grape fruit, lemons, dates and Stewart have gone to Lawrence, figs at I. Smith's Grocery and Market. where they will attend the state P. E. Phone 150Q.

jur-i t. 3-lt O. convention is being there today and tomorrow. you desire some-of Pearces fa TOMORROW SHORTY HAMILTON in mous Ice cream, just -phone 520, and we will deliver it to your home. 3 -'it Miss Florine Grissom left today for Emporia, where she will be gone about a month visiting with her.

par Willard Service station, 5hone 2742. dene. With this and the fact that these organizations gave much for "Shorty Inherit. Forty Wives" ents. 108 East Sherman.

26-tf free distribution which the TP from necessity could not do, an unfair Miss Margaret Good, who has been Pearce's famous ice cream is served comparison was made. visiting with her sister, O. C. only at the Snowflake confectionery! "There can be no doubt that the Cook at Stafford, has returned home. 322 North Main.

'Y' has done a great work in the The inimitable "Shorty'' will give you a succession of thrills and laughs in.this rip-roaring farce. "Mongrels" AH that Is necessary to say about this Dicture is that it is one of those bir Sun Mr and Mrs. E. Noonan had as A fireless cooker makes it possible A. E.

and that time will eliminate much of the fault-finding which at one time was prevalent." their dinner gueets on Sunday Mr. to use cneaper cuts pi meat. and Mrs. Fred Henney and family. shine comedies, made by Wm.

Fox. For CleafSky real thruis and laugns, tase a sunsnine comedy. Watch 'em coma. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Mayo Lewis have pptnrnpd from a several days' visit I This is the division which W. Y. was divisional seoretary aft Oondrecourt after the- 35th division left their billets for the Le Mans area. MaiiaTbaapsos.

Visits jxmo is Charles Maigae, dracfeMacSiullffzUu. would show more distortion and distention of the rubber than the average truck owner thinks jXBsiMe. In a great measure, all rubber looks and acts alike until you bend, pull and flex it out of shape, and what happens then is just this: New, vibrant, properly toughened rubber will "come back," return to its normal loaded, logy, inert rubberv won't. Result a lumping condition in Tires that invites undue wear and tear. The even wear of1 GOODRICH DE LUXE SOLID TRUCK IRES is proverbial They rarely, if ever show any tend-- ency to' nick, chip off or disintegrate generally.

We sell and apply t)e Luxe Truck Tires with friends at Wellington. The Schubert club will have the This is one of her latest and best pictures and one you will want to see. Come and see it tonight or tomorrow. last meeting of the year at the Elks club tomorrow afternoon. LIBRARY REPORT.

MAYFIELD Auto Radiator Company Oldest and best equipped shop in Hutchinson. Expert radiator repairing and rebuilding. Have a new core installed that will make your radiator better than new. Radiators sent by express prompt attention. All Work Guaranteed Phone 1508 117-1 19 South.

Walnnt The May report of Miss Ida May, THURSDAY GEORGE WALSH in "NEVER SAY QUIT" librarian, is as follows: Number of days library was open. 30 Dancers, Notice! On account of unsettled weather conditions, the PeoplesJ-dance will be given Wednesday night, June 4, in instead of Stevens' pavilion. 32t Dance Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night In Central hall, under cool fans. Holiday's orchestra. Atkinson, manager.

3-tI Borrower's cards 7 Books circulated 4.305 Fiction 2,720 Non fiction 473 Juvenile 777 Juvenile non fiction 294 41 SAFETY FIRST PAYS. ROYAL Tellitto LARSON The Hat 'Man 63 11 7 1 21S 318 63 166 256 64 29 15 44 62 Periodicals s. Per cent of fiction Per cent of non fiction Per cent of juvenile fiction Per cent of Juvenile non fiction Per cent of periodicals Pictures lent Largest day circulation; May 10" Smallest day circulation. May 8 Average daily circulation Sunday patronage Average per Sunday New books added: Purchase, Gift Total Pamphlets Financial Report. WHAT TO EXPECT When our examination shows that your eyes need medical treatment rather than lenses, we send you to your family physician.

When our examination shows that you need neither medical treatment nor glasses, we tell you so. When glasses are need we tell you so. Our Mr. Zinn derotes all his time to the examining of eyes, the fitting of glasses and the grinding of lenses. The Zinn Jewelry 6 Optical Co.

Henry Zinn 10. BirchfUM Clajtoa T. Cunningham Win Km Hsdot Wheat crSTT" 5 So. Main Phone 1011 Big Decrease in. Railway Accidents as Result of Campaign.

Does Safety First pay? Does it pay to Watch Your Step? Figures received by E. E. Brown, agent of the Missouri Pacific, shows that it does. During the month of May a special campaign was put on by the railways to make it a month of "no accidents." "We have received a report from B. F.

Bush, regional director of the southwestern division of railroads which shows that the result waa a Ktimrisfi to all." reports Mr. Brown. TheB.F.Goodrich LLOYD LEWIS Money collected: III Fines "THE TAILOR." .136.41 13.28 Paysheir Home of Fine Tailoring in The Lewie Building, S3 First East. Rubber Co. 127 East Sherman St, Hutchinson, Kan.

149 69 3.18 On hand May 1 WITH MAEZL NORMAND As tie 'Tom Boy" 352.87 9.50 43.37 Money spent: Miscellaneous Ob hand -June 1 The figures show a decrease ol 56 percent in the number of employes iniured. 55 nercent in. the number ChOdreii 25c. Turned over to treasurer 00 killed, and 60 percent in the total Forwarded for desk expense 1.37 casualties during Mar this year as Commencement Gifts compared with May a year ago. Aduhs35e Plus war tax.

Fancy Hothouse Tomatoes. Just starting to pick this high col Monick Linen Lawn Box Paper GAME MAY NOT BE FLAYED. ored fruit, fully ripened on the plants, Wet Grounds Probably Will Delay City tney have -the real tomato flavor. Phone your grocer early, as supply tor a while will be inadequate to fill Leaguers Tonight. Schedule of Performances 1:15 2:55 Because we've lived in Kansas all The Undenrosd Greenhouse of our short years we're not phophesy- Co.

314t ing whether thereH be a baseball in Styles Vacation Time. Before yon go oa your vacation game tonight in the City League or boL Because the shimmying rain mar have stopped by the time this llE offer 70a snor Piano QaaEr for less money tLan ytxT Here youH find gifts galore, for the young man aad the young lady, who is about to graduate. Diamond Rings, Bracelet Watches, Pearl triads and Solid Gold Jewelry, for the rL Watches, Rings, Pens and Pencils, eto, for the young man. Here goods are genuine and sold at reasonable prke- Glad to show you oar stocks of quality merchandise. have your car overhauled.

Don't appears on the street aad the sun may VV can find anywhere. Come ia and mreatisate our spoil your vacation with car trouble. Expert machinists. Phone 3194. New hare come out and dried ap the dia derfnlPSanoVaW mond and made playing well nigh per Machine Shop, 1213 A East.

31-tt A Bis Vakta, at Thirty-iiva cents fect. But as said before wsto used to Kansas breather and wont predict No other ears enjoy sudT a high second hand vatae as varre-ln-aead a thine The Mortons and Bartons are TIffi AC0USTIG3ANDE, PACKARD. SCHUMANN, COrD And HIS WOSLD HEKOWrED APOLLO -KlUIWKK niONOGHAPILS- VEATCH DUOS. PIANO HOUS2 1 mm Bnicks. Is the dealer still isrirasi-aess that sold you that ear.

What Is his guarantee bow? S-tf-eod scheduled to get together this evening but the score tomorrow win probably read: Game aostsoaed. Wet grounds. Jay T. Brovn lC2 One Bom ol Bla Oau PlaaoU Z0 13. Strswherry.

chocolate aad aaffia lee cream, an of the) Use at the Saow-fkaka. PhoMSM. 3-3t OPTICIAN Fresh fish, pork teaaerlota, beet tenderloin, aice real, aad brsias at XltX saga's orocter tad Karfcst rh v- pa 1 -X.