The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

Vs THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. i PAGE EIGHT. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 2, VY will be much lighter this month than ever before, due to the addition of an auditor who is examing minutely all bills submitted, ABOARD ANIGHT coming to the attorney general's office ot peddlers who are operating In Kan-as "without a state license on the theory that they come from Other Btates and are engaged in 'Interstate Thia gag has been put over on the county authorities Who. until they are All Palm Beach Suits and QTPA WQ OF STUNTS 1 OF CONTROL NEWS NOTES CAUGHT AROUND TOWN. 1 -i tired of It, according to Judge Win- W.

Mooney, claim agent for the field Freeman, special assistant in me state department The Kansas law does not permit without a llcenee, Judge Freeman says, and the nativity of tho peddler has nothing to Tbis Will Have Charge of Affairs lany-Very Clever Original Ones Missouri Pacific, was her today on business. Vena McCarter. of Lewis, has been of Epwortb League Institute do with the case. He is subject to a fine and to arrest If he does not pro elected primary teacher at tho Caa-tleton school. cure a.

license in the county where Jie 19 DCliUlg (UVUO Leo Itexroad is work on a "Tho country 4s being over run try new home on East Seventeenth afreet, peddlers just now, anyway," tho Judgo The plan ot dividing the west into In Crescent Park. the two groups known as the South Real estate movement continues states. "Since the cessation of the war- many persons have not taken up staple line of work and the field of west and Northwest Kansas Confer heavy. Fifteen deeds were recorded-at the registrar's office yesterday. ences, has worked out bo well as fered through the Kansas wneat belt where money is plentiful, has proved H.

F. Moore, the farmer convicted VYere Pulled Off Last i Evening Some very thrilling and clever stunts were put on last evening at the "stunt night" affair given by the Southwestern" Kansas Institute at Convention HalL Perhaps the crowning feature of the evening's program was the two-act tragedy which the faculty with the assistance of some others, staged. Each district, put on a stunt and in turn was roasted and toasted at the expense-ot their good nature. Of course the tragedy was entirely burlesque. The setting for the scenes was laid on some cannibal isle.

The king of the isle, his wife una hpautiful daughter were the only In justice court of mistreating a horse, proved by the institute that has been held here this week, that It will be continued indefinitely. No place has been definitely decided upon as yet attractive to men out of employment These men are peddling everything has appealed to district court. "I "A Arthur G. Bolton filed suit inViis- from enlarged photographs to cook stoves. are usually on a for the "Institute next year.

A com trict court today for divorce' from mittee has been appointed that will cash basis on delivery. So far there Frieda Bolton, alleging abandonment. i1 has not been many complaints of select a place suitable- or the conference and submit their selection to the Miss Helen Llbbey and Miss Vir swindles. But the peddlers dodge the ginia Llbbey left today for a few board of control. license fee and undersell the legiti Weeks' visit with relatives at Wich- The meetings here have been very mate -It Isn't fair to the ifa.

successful from every viewpoint Rev, man who is established in business and is a member of the community A marriage license has been issued J. E. Lander, of Trousdale, the regis A' at Wichita to Arthur G. Eisminger and May E. King, both of Hutchinson, trar, said, and has proved that the division of the two conferences can do far better work in the communities that he should lose his trade through the.

operation of transients wrho could not meet his prices if they paid their inhabitants. But a neighboring orince came and sought the hand ot It doesn't pay to ride the 'side closer to them than to have the ses just tax as he does. The idea that At 1-4 Off- this line of business comes under in sions held at some far distant point the princess and his attentions were rejected. In the second scene after terstate commerce is ridiculous and walks. It cost L.

M. Fisher $5 and costs because he rode on the walk yesterday. Then too, the problems are somewhat different that each section has tb deal he had been refused again he deter- these men are not protected by the i mines to end it all and does put an Kansas law. with. Hutchinnon has treated us roy Tr.

and Mrs. Hayden Prather are ally and sin fact so well that we will end to all by using a liy swatter, The Scenes. leaving this evening for Chicago and SUITS NEED MORE LIGHTING. want to come back soon again. Members of the Board.

otner points on the lakes for an extended visit. The acting itself was very good considering that only twenty-four tintice -was given to prepare Also Room for Improvement on the Jack Elem leaves tonigh for Chicago and St. Louis on a buying trip "Hereafter the board of control will look after all business pertaining to the institute. The members of the City Streets -Wrich Are Rough. for such stunts.

But the setting of the scene was perhaps the best of folk the Leader Clothiers. He will The people living on First avenue board will consist of the district su STRAWS $8.00 Hats for Hats for $5.00 Hats for $4.00 Hats for $3.00 Hats for east believe they should have better nii Six redheaded gins-were uie be gone a week. The Reno county bar held a meet perintendent from each of the six dis 4 street lighting, according to F. footliehts that went on and off at the tricts, the president of each of the Fulling, of 727 First east fircper time. Two young women rep- $25.00 Suits for.

$ia75 $22.50 Suits for. $18.50 Suits for. $15.00 Suits $12.00 Suil for. 9.00 ing at the court house this afternoon at 3 o'clock to discuss matters of in "There isn't a light from Nelson's roaintert tW curtains and two tail, district leagues, a promoter, a registrar, a book steward and a Life Work factory east to the railway ean and lank looking men were the terest to the attorneys. said Mr.

Fulling. "We were prom secretary. Rev. A. E.

Henry, district superintendent of the Liberal district, Mrs. A. G. Hurst and Mr. Frank called to Syracuse this ised a white way out there.y We need something.

The street is improved curtain poles ana assisxea the curtains. Rev Brooks of Pratt was the decorations. He consisted of a corn shock. Rev. Lander was the is chairman of the executive committee.

The other members are Rev and paved, and yet it stays dark." C. Brooks of Pratt, Rev. I. D. Harris of Lamed.

Rev. Nelson Gardner of Digh morning by the death of a sister in law, Mrs. Paul Holdren. Cap Berkey, who is engaged in the grain business at Belpre, was here yesterday visiting his brother, E. J.

Berkey, of Avenue east The city attorney has been directed to prepare an ordinance which will ton and Rev. M. C. Brooks of Pratt will have charge of the selection of the location for next year's institute. A lot of improvement is needed, too, Mr.

Fulling argues. He says Pershing avenue needs dragging, and also Avenue A east of the end of the pavement And work is needed on First avenue west, he points out. "Where are the road drags, or graders, or whatever is needed to keep the streets, in good shape?" he inquires. The registrar for next year will be QUALITY CLOTHIERS Rev. JVC.

Foster, and Rev. J. E. Lan der of Trousdale will have -eharge of the promotion and entertainment for the next institute. prohibit scattering of sand along the streets by the sand houlers.

Frank Shears, who is now recovering from his second operation will soon be improved enough to be removed from the Methodist hospital to his home. Mrs. J. R. Wood and little son, who WHO GETS THE MONEY? The Stakes Captured in Gambling cannibal king.

Between acts tneie was a great deal of shifting of scenes. Suffragettes Were There. The Liberal district put on a suffragette scene in congress, twenty years hence. They were just in the midst of passing some very important -bills when a newly elected congressman appeared and attempiel to present his credentials. He was very forcibly ejected and business was resumed.

The charge of the light brigade was Staged by the Wichita district Miss O. Rear of Newton read the poem very impressively and about forty young women dressed to look like improvised horsemen trotted around the Btage at" opportune moments. Red Cross nursesbore the injured off the One rather large horse was almost" too much for the nurse and she had to be carried away in installments. A Dav at Chautauqua. THE GOLF HANDICAPS.

Players Handicaps Announced the Hutchinson Country Club have been visiting her parents at Gor Players' handicaps, governing all man, are the guests of Mrs. -J. N. Wood, en route to their home at Lamar, Colo. men's tournament play at the Country club until Sept 1, were announced today by- H.

S. Lewis, chairman of the handicap committee, as follows; Match IJedal Player Handican HarfKlicap uame Go to the City. Who gets the money seized in a gambling game? It is tobe held by the city. City Attorney W. A.

Huxman ruled this mornings The police" grabbed about $40 when they grabbed some alleged gamblers last night. One of the men settled with the judge this morning and then demanded his part of the money re Go Neat Motors vj A resolution was put. on first reading by the city commission yesterday afternoon for a sanitary sewer in the blcck between Seventh and Eighth, ficm Baker to Severance streets. Mr. and Mrs; Bert Green will leave tomorrow for.

Colorado Springs and Denver. It ia possible that they will turned. Grant Chamberlain Emerson Carey, Sr. Geo. Gano J.

C. Petro S. F. Hutton H. D.

gterrett B. F. Tbung Howard Carey Floyd Hippie Sidney Lovelace Russell Pavne O. F. Wright The desk sergeant checked it to the chief of police.

The chief checked it Used Car Bargains locate in the mountains for the bene up to the police judge. The judge passed it to the city attorney. noia tne money," ruled the attor ney. "It goes to the city." And now it may te-'necessary to start a new fund in the city treasury, a gambling fund. 1 :1 fit of Mrs.

Green's health. E. M. Smart," of Stafford, is Hutchinson looking for a location With a view of niovine here. He was formerly cashier of the Farmers' National bank at Stafford.

The smoker given to the service men at the Chamber of Commerce tonight will start at 8:30.) It will be for all the service, whether members of the American Legion or not. C. A. Jennings, a foreman at the Pratt district represented a one day in a modern Chautauqua. There were singers and lecturers, and of course the platform manager was featured, who explained to the audi- that unless more tickets were gold next year the chautauquajrould not be an assured thing.

The registrar's dream was portrayed by Winfield. The registrar was seen seated at the table sleeping through all of the sessions. The president had to be at-the- table to take in the money for registration fees. The Winfield district paid their share very promptly but the others of course were very lax, especially Wichita, who hobbled in on crutches, bearing a banner which the Wichita delegation had proudly exhibited with the words "Watch Wichita Win." Had a Pipe Organ. .1918 Buick Light Six $650 1st Payment, Balance on Chevrolet 4-90 Touring $250 1st Payment, Balance on terms Jim VandeVeer Loui3 Meyer Curtis MeKinney Harry Elbrader Will Young L.

A. Getaz T. M. Gerew H. S.

Lewis H. M. Stewart Cha8. Carey Bob Hasting Geo. Hippie Ed W.

Meyer C. Vandeveer H. M. Talcott Mi STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLIST. Mexican Hit by Passing Rider and Has His Leg Badly Fractured.

A Mexican was sitting enjoying life in a most easy manner this morning about 11 i'SO on the curbing at the corner of Main and streets, when he Moon Chummy Roadster $550 1st Payment, Balance on terms 1918 Buick 49 $650 1st Payment, Balance on Terms was rudely awakened by a passing motorcyclist, who sideswiped the Mexican. The motorcycle was ridden by Dale Baldrich and he struck, the Mexican such a blow that the bones in his leg were shattered. The Mexican was taken to the hospital, where the leg The Hutchinson district featured a pipe organ. The young people were all wore tall pipes on the tops of their Carey salt works, fell from a a distance of five feet. It wasn't much of a fall but he fractured two ribs and is now laid off from work.

Sergt. Leonard Stewart writes to home folks that by the way things look now he will be home for good about September 1. He is stationed in General Hospital No. 21 at Den-ter, Colo. Lieut P.

J. McCKntock who. has been stationed at Plattsjiurg, N. is now enroute home. He is being accompanied here by his sister Miss heads in corresponding sizes to pipes in the large organs.

Of course O. P. Galbreath C. C. Alexander Glover Colladay Chas.

Colladay Wnv Carey C. N. Sentney R. W. Vance E.

Fontron V. J. Keys I K. Adams A. L.

Wilson Emerson Carey Jr. Walter Hastings H. H. K. Mcljeod E.

Foote Frank Colladay Ben Nussbaum E. L. Meyer Wirt Morton N. B. Sawyer J.

I. Dearth E. S. Moore James Hettinger was dressed. HIT BY WIND STORM.

ihe music rendered sounded very much like the sonorous tones of the most expensive pipe orgaa ever built Tonight the meetings in a measure close. A picnic will be held at Stev- Empire Touring $15p 1st Payment, Balance on terms. 1917 Oakland Six S325 1st. Payment, Balance on Terms 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 i 3 4 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 5 5 -S 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 4 6 4 6 5 8 5 8 5 8 5 5 8 1 i 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 7- 9 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 "12 8 12 8 13 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 12 8 i 12 8 12 8 12 8 12 10 15 15 10 15 10 15 i 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 1 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 15 18 18 15 18 15 18 15 18 15 18 15 18 15 18 15 18 15 .18 15 18 Farm Buildings Moved and Wheat Stacks BloVn Over Country. A severe wind storm did some damage yesterday morning In the vesoers service conducted there.

To-I Bessie McClintock, who has been visiting him in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Will -Easley, Mrs. I country southwest of Turon and in the Cunningham vicinity.

According Lotus Van Huss and Mr. Hart will make up a picnic party who will! Rex Payne C. O. Hitchcock Frank Petro D. B.

Richards spend this evening picnicking west I 1916 Maxwell Touring $250 1st Payment, Balance on terms 1918 Buick Light Four 5400 1st Payment, Balance on Terms' Xi. Whiteside of the city, and enjoying, water- morrow the climax of the week's work will be in the "Life Work" hour. At this time lie young people will make their decisions regarding the life work which they win pledge them- aelves to do, niiether it be social or the ministry. NOTHING TO IT. "Interstate Commerce' Doesn't frit Men Who Have No License.

Topeka, Aug. 2. Complaint are melons and friend chicken. Miss Orlena Berlin has gone to to the chief operator at the telephone exchange at Turon the wind moved some farm buildings, and wheat stacks, but did no other damage. A tenant on the farm of J.

H. Campbell, near Turon, phoned that wneat stacks in his neighborhood were scattered over the country and a number of barns and farm buildings wrecked by the wind. Chicago to take' a course in public health nursing at the school of civics A. U. E.

A. Slowery G. A. Rishel Harold Petro J. A.

Clements Walter Baehm-'T. rr. Carhart I) E. Richards K. B.

Bradbury B. Carey V. M. Wiley Kemper Hippie Pet Nation A. H.

Schlaudt and Philanthropy. She has been an assistant to Miss Elizabeth Condell, the local public health nurse. A suggestion from L. Pettit, the 1915 Maxwell Touring $100 1st Payment Balance! on terms grain man: Avenue A east neeas to be dragged, from the end of the pav Will S. Thompson ing east to the mill.

It is getting very Ilalph Sentney Harry i ni rough and something ought to be F. C. French done with it. Where's the drags? Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Sweet and Mr. Pbcne 607 129 Sherman East John p.rehm W. A.

Baker; tt Peeues and Mrs. Perry Sweet returned from their western trip and celebrated their return, also the thirtieth wedding an O. S. Johnston 15 15 A. H.

bargains in used cars; OLDSMOBILE 8, Sport -mocicl, new spare tire' bumpers on front and rear, spot light, tonncau wind shield, run about ISOO miles, Will be sold at a liberal discount. 1916 MAXWELL, good lop, starter and lighta. Rev. J. E.

Wilson niversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. I Sweet by a family gathering last evening. golfists from Wichita wiU meet the J.

F. Round, who has been managing the- Austermiller grocery on North P. H. Hostntler H. A.

Sawyer Kd Sawyer R. A. Greene Alien McWhorter H. It Heaps Guv Glascock All others, IS strokes. while A.

F. Austermiller r-as been on an extended eastern trip, wi'l now take his vacation. He will go to Colorado. visitors at tne oiru 9 o'clock Sunday morning and escort to the Country club. The itors will bring along 20 caddies with them.

In the absence oHtev. J. E. Wilson, who left yesterday for a vacation visit at his old home in Toronto, the Presbyterian church office in the Dnrohoiiaii.wiicv buildinz will be "LIGHT BONDS CARRY. Mrs.

Robert Schwab and Miss Grace Schwab have returned from a Partridge and Arlington Want Exten visit with Mr. and Mrs. I J. Schwab Savings Department Safety Deposit Boxes 's r- Interest Paid on Time Deposits State Exchange Bank Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 sion of Power from Here. of Peoria, EL Mr.

Schwab has been At a special election held yesterday, both Partridge and Arlington Toted kept open from 9 to 12 daily by Wal bonds in the sum of $20,000 for the extension of electric current from the Hatchinson power Vant. Big majorities were riven in both places. At ter I Clark, acting pastor i Irwin Memorial church. Have cows nj" connection with the citj park commissioner? What bae rows to do with paiks? That's what Cvmmissioner Bob Flinn wondered when a north end woman callea hia up to protest abj-it a cow her neiph- 1915 starter autttights, fair tires, $200.00, SAXON SIX CHUMMY, 4-cord tires, looks good. 1917 MAXWELL, good running shape, good tires, starter and lights.

BUICK SPEEDSTER $130.00. TERMT MAY BE ARRANGED All of these priced (o fell and quick action will be necessary If you want the most for your money. Mote? Go. promoted recently to the supennten-dency of the Central Light and Gas Co. Hutchinson is to have a city weigh-n-aster.

An ordinance is bein? prepared creating ths office. The weig'i-Kster will have charge of tho rity ites. which soon will be established. The pax provided will be not to exceed 75 per montr-. another letter from my wife Arlington oafy seven Toted against the The Heht plant expect favorable ac tion by the voters on a similar propo sition at both Taron and Langdon la T.

W. COOTER, Pres. E. B. BRADBTJRT, Vic Precideat BERT E.

MITCHNER, Cashier. M. U. PHILLIPS, Asat Cashier. was maintaining.

Don i yru raise nTalfa" he was sked by a colleague the city botrd. Don't tuW3 and ter. today," remarked a. Hatchinson sol a 't -la connect WILL WAVE LESS WORK. dier who has been home for two oatha, but wbo has been getting let-ten far week i i by his wife, wJtAsh vent to ltuc 'i hack again.

Look ta ear ew JUc at Bit mrt, tr er rw- C.A..