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The Hutchinson Blade from Hutchinson, Kansas • 1

The Hutchinson Blade from Hutchinson, Kansas • 1

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Hutchinson, Kansas
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1
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Greatest WD7 We cover Kansas like tin? morc'ir There's nothing too good for friends sun. I 1 PHONE G5S 5 CENTS A COPY VOL VII NO U. PUBLISHED AT 504 SOUTH MAIN, HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, SATURDAY, GCTQBEP 9. -1921 SULSCTaPTlON $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 1 rn THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Copyright, "What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name its history; meaning; whence it was derived; eigtuiLiancei your lucky day and lucky jewcL i WINE ALSO MAY BE PRESCRIBED IN ANY AMOUNT New Ruling Frees Whiskey, Brandy. Washington, D.

Oct. 28. (Special) Secretary of Treasury Mellon lifted the lid today on the manufacture and sale of wine and beer for medical Deciding not to await longer the passage of the pending anti- beer bill by congress, Mr. Mellon issued regulations for the manufacture of beer by authorized -breweries and its sale by druggists on an authorized physician's, prescription. DEATH CLAIMS MRS.

TINA HARRIS Saturday morning Oct. 22nd, the grim messenger called at the home of Mrs. Vina Harris, 601 West 19th and tcok her home from this sin burdened world where she could rest in peace and never know of its pangs of sorrow and grief. Mrs. Harris, age 64, was a staunch member of the Second Baptist and The Eastern Star Lodge.

They say that the weather nevei got too hot, nor too cold, for her 1 ABOUT SrtE KENT AT ALU. -pp I 1 70R five OR MOHWS iD 0 it It ft it Ml ft ANITA THE lovely Spanish favorite Anna has won almost as prominent a place among the feminine names of SPEEDING IN THE YEAR 1834 Costly Pastime for New York Stag Driver, Who Was Fined $10 Twice in a Day. Speeding is an ancient evil In New York streets. As long ago as 1834 th police had their troubles with road burners," although, of course, thej drove horses then, not motor cars. Here's what a newspaper said about the ancestors of the present day sons of Jhu.

one of whom was arrested twice in one day, the New York Sun points out: "The shameful conduct of the omnibus coachmen, who are contlnuallj driving their horses through the streets at the top of their speed, ha at last attracted the attention of the proper authorities, and yesterday morning Stephen Colvin, the driver of the Samuel W. Seely (Andrews' Dry Dock Line) was brought to the upper police office and fined $10 for fast driving. "In the course of the afternoon the same man was brought before Justice Not more than two and one-half gallons of beers may be our country as the equally exotic Juanita which followed the song of that- title. Anita, however, is much 1 a more redolent of North America than prescribed at one time for use by the same person, but there is no limit on the number of prescriptions that may be issued by 11 II I LJ' I I'1I II ill il I II I a physician. The limit for one wine prescription is two quarts, but there is no limit to the number of prescriptions.

The re to come and perform her duty. She was also a woman that dealt square with everyone and many of her friends will miss her. The funeral was held Tuesday, 3 p. m. at The Second Baptist Church, with Rev.

J. Ramey of Great Bend, Kansas, officiating. The choir, choicely clad sang with a sweetness and vised regulations also limit the prescription of whisky and brandy to one pint for the same person within ten days, and of alcohol for external use to one pint at a time. Up to Druggist's Conscience. 1 1 Tig i kSSfcL 'Vai Alas life, cESlri mlM i i 1 Hopson at the lower police office on the complaint of Aid.

Flckett for furious driving and racing with the merchant stage, driven by Van Kuren. its 'jrototype. For Anita, signifying has an origin parallel with Anne. About the time that the mother of Samuel was recorded In Biblical chronicles as the original Hannah, the etyrctfosical way was being paved for the entrance of Anita through the gateway of Spain. Byzantium, that kingdom of royal splendor, paid hom age to a St.

Anna who Is thought to te a flare-buck to the great Roman deity. The daughter of Emperor Basil, call leg herself Anna, married Grand Prince of Muscovy and carried the name into Russia, where It was sub Jected to the Slavic Influence and is sued forth In various forms of dlminu tives and endearments, one being tht pretty Amar, whif-h still has vogu there. The susceptibility of the nam to the Influence of all tongues prob ibly brought it to the attention ol soft-syllabled Spain, who adopted it iut off the and changed the "m' to for euphony's sake, making tlu rharmlng Anar, which has great popt larity there. But Spain no soonei adopts a name than it must have. diminutive, after the Latin fashion-hence Anita.

Italy took Anita and called hi Colvin was again fined $10, which has been paid by his employer, and he was Iberated. Van Kuren was extremely Insolent to the magistrate, and not being able to pay the fine of $10, and in default thereof, was committed to the bridewell. YIH-PEN WAS JAPANESE NAME Portuguese Said to Have Been Rev sponsible for the Modern Cor rupted Spelling. The Eugllsh word "Japan" and th Japan ess "Nihou" or "Nippon" are alike corruptions of "Yih-pen," the Chinese pronunciation of two char An Insurance Policy written by us eliminates the chance of loss to your property. The cost is small.

Claude B. Carey, 413 N. Main. Phone 972. acters literally meaning suu origin; that is, "the place the sun comes Druggists are directed to refuse to fill prescriptions if convinced they are issued for other than medical purposes.

"The issuance of the beer regulations," Mr. Mellon explained, "was delayed originally because it seemed probable that legislation would be enacted whereby the action of the department would be of no practical advantage to those and this view appeared to be acquiesced in by them, since there was at that time no urgent demand for the issuance of the regulations. "However, for some time past it has been strongly urged by those interested that this department had no right longer to withhold these regulations, and that in so doing the department is denying to those interested their clear, legal right and thereby imposing serious loss upon them. The legal rights of the parties concerned being plain, the department is unable longer to delay the issuance of these regulations." Means Defeat of Anti-Beer Bill. In some quarters it is predicted that the action of the.

administration will strengthen the opposition to the anti-beer bill any cause its eventual defeat. The bill is pending in the senate in the form of a conference report, but has been laid aside until the tax bill is passed, when its backers assert it will be brought forward again. Rrepesentative Volstead was so flabbergasted when he heard Mr. Mellon had tilted the lid on medical beer that he gasped, "I don't believe it," and would say no more. "The same reasons for withholding the regulations now exist as have existed for several weeks past," was all that could be elicited from Wayne B.

Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league. The regulations require the sale of beer in bottles only, which shall be labeled with the name of the manufacturer and the legend "For medical purposes only. Sale or use for other purposes will cause heavy penalties to be inflicted." from," a name given to Japan by the Chinese on account of the position of the archipelago to the east of their The sick should be given more attention, many lay sick without assistance from the publicfor weeks. own country. favor rarely excelled.

The Eastern Star Lodge Sisters were given seats near the casket. The scripture reading was read by Rev. P. C. Crutchfield.

The Obituary was read by Rev. J. C. Rogers. Rev.

R. C. Henderson of Bethel A. M. E.

Church was called on for some remarks, which he indulged in some real oratorical flights, causing the spectators to still believe that their redeamor lives. While simplicity marked the exercises, the deep sorrow and gloom was shown in every face. Hundreds of friends crowded the church; the great floral designs, which were a great tribute of respect for the da-ceased, consumed considerable space. Distinguished men and women from every walk of life attended the funeral. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband, Elliot Harris, one sister-in-law, Mrs.

Kattie Smith, one brother-in-law, Will Harris and a host of ether relatives and friends. The Master of Ceremonies, H. A. Brown announcing the closing of the program, the remains were viewed by the immense throng congregated, after which was borne from the church to the hearse and from there to the Fair lawn Burial Park by tha Crocker Undertaking Company- This is the only funeral that all the ministers have come together on friendly terms and participated in the exercises for several years. MRS.

MARTHA REDMAN PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Martha Redman died Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Watts cf 607 Bigger street east, with whom she has made her home for the past year. She was 90 years of age at the time of her death and is survived by four children, three of whom live at Els-berry, Mo.

The body was shipped to Elsberry Thursday morning by the Crocker Undertaking Mrs. Mattie Watts and her son Bert accompanied the body. From Chinese Yih-pen, says the Ninetta, which was later subjected tc a diminutive process end Issued fortl-as Nanna. Anita's talUmanle gem is the caff rye, which has greater mystic qualities than those of any other Jewel. It has the power of hypnotism and said to be a charm against evil splr its.

It Is a sr.ered stone In IndJi where Its dazzling white light sho wlh brilliant green Imbues it with uncanny powers. Thursday Is Anita'f lucky day and 5 her lucky number. The poinsetta Is her flower. (Copyright) East and West News, the Japanese derived the present name Nibon. 9T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 i 1 Hi 1 i i 1 i Tt i i i i I i 1 i i i i 1 1 i i I i 4 1 1 I i li i 1 i '111' 1 which was officially adopted, according to the history, in A.

D. CT0. Be rCCS ftV(c'il I I I 1 1 1 Pi fore time the usual native des ignation of the country was Tamato, properly the name of one of the central provinces. Yamato is the name still preferred In poetry and ii.ui 1 1 1 1 1 The English name Japan seems to A LINE 0' CHEER have oiiginated with the Portuguese. wuiis, just nice Jacs is sowing now.

By John Kendrlck Bangs. "It Is plain we must take matter; who spelled the Chinese Yih-pen Ja-pon, the letter being silent or similar to II according to their language. into our own hands," said old Browi This Is the way the Spanish and the Portuguese still pronounce Japan. From "Japon" came the English Ja pan. MY STRIKE.

WEItK I to I think 'twould be For longer days than those we see Pay sixty houra. maybe more, Sjo short Indeed are twenty-four. With much to do our oals to win. And time too scarce to do It In. (Copyright.) PUPPY AND THE FOWL THE Barnyard Fowl, lived very comfortable with old Towser, but when Jack Fuppy came there to live they found out they knew nothing about dogs.

"I thought all dogs were good," said old Brown Hen, looking after, her bit of bread which Jack had stolen and run off with. "I wish I could catch him and give him a sharp peck." "He tipped over my dish of mush this morning and then rolled In it," said Mme. Duck, with snap of her big bill. "He could not eat that either, and my little ones had no breakfast. At last the ducks and hens could stand It no longer and then went to old Towser and told their troubles.

"You must help us," said old Brown Hen. "I should think you would be Hen. "Towser will not help us, so w. better call a meeting and see wha can be done." That afternoon under the curran bushes at the end of the garden al the hens and ducks and Mr. Rooste held a meeting.

Jack Puppy ran all around tin barnyard trying to find them, am when at last they returned he a them barking and jumping. "Mak the most of it, young fellow," sab Brown Hen, pecking at him as he rai past her. "Tomorrow you will not bi so gay. The next morning when Jack rai out In the yard to get his breakfas he found all the hens and ducks After Investigation It was found an employee in the New Orleans mint, ivhose duty It was to run the silver rolns through the dies In order that ibe head might be stamped on It, substituted a current silver dollar for the coin Immediately after the head had been stamped, leaving the other side unstanuxMl. This was in 10HJ.

Three years later, he the coin through the stamping machine for the reverse side. The fact that a coin had been put In, In the first Instance, to replace the halfcolned dollar, prevented i PLUNGES 20 FEET IN AUTO TO SPA WOMAN IN JBUGKY Clinto, Oct. 24. Theodore Ut-ley of Sterling, last night took his choice between driving his automobile into a buggy containing a woman and two children, or dropping down a HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By a N. LURIE Common Error-; English end How to Yud Them rioffilc ooRBooli around his plate of food helping them THE USE OF "ANY." selves, "Get away I Get he barked, running at them with wide-open 3 WOMKX AND 1 3IAN KILLED BY FUMIGATING GAS Special Cleveland, Oct.

28 Three women and one man were found dead in an east end apartment building here late today, the victims, police say, of asphyxiation, caused by fumigating gas. The dead are Frank Fryer, his daughter, Mabel, 29, Mrs. J. W. Stenhi, and Miss Helen Ashel-man.

The bodies of Fryer and his daughter were found in a suite adjoining that occupied by Mrs. Stenhi and Miss Ashe 1 man. According to the authorities, fumigation was started ina restaurant which occupies the first and second floors of the building last night. The gas is believed tohave seeped through the floors and up a dumb waiter connecting the upper stories and caught the tenants without warning. KNOW'Uh- family well, and tl.a if 1 ouncesr son is brighter than anr Buty ana Joy the bread and wln an all- We have foresworn; our noisy heart i forget; We atray and on strange altara cry an call.

i Ah. patient gods, fee patient with yet, And Pan pip on, pipe on, till we ehaC uf This vt'titem-e la ir. correct and should Ih- to "1 know the iamliy will, and the youngest su is What It Costs to Stop Train. An ordinary passenger locomotive consumes a pound of fuel for every 52 feet It travels. Each unnecessary stop made with a heavy freight or passenger train represents a fuel loss of from to 750 pounds of coal, depending the weight of mouth, but to his surprise no one ran.

Instead they kept on eating, and when he ran up to them the older hens and Mr. Rooster pecked at him. The ducks quacked and one old drake took Jack by the ear In no gentle manner. Jack "ki-i-ed" loudly as he ran to Towser's home for protection, but I rise, And follow, and be happy, and be wise. brighter than oilier vf thorn." or "lriylittr any uf thf ist the When the s-iiifiio first quoted is SEASONABLE FOODS.

20 foot highway just east of Fulton, 111. He chose the latter course, and as a result is in a local hospital with a fracture of one thigh, while A. A. Johnson, also of Sterling, suffered a scalp wound. Utley had turned out to avoid a collision with an eastbound automobile and was confronted by the horse and buggy.

BETHEL CHURCH NOTES SPECIAL NOTICE Chicken Dinner, Nov. which is on Tuesday. Come and eat, till you can't eat no more. The fifth Sunday of this month will be Harvest Home Sunday. A special sermon will be perached by the Pastor and music by the choir.

The alter will be decorated as it vas last year. Eeverybody come to the Halloween rjartv at the church on Halloween aiialywvt-i! at is, inkt-ii apart a.id fx-i eriticrilv-it seem the grade conditions. Abrake- HERE must be something wronj with the people who do not enjoy i line air leak on a train or rreigui they all chased him, and if the farmer had not come out just then with a dish of corn there is no telling what would have happened. "He won't bother us any more," said cars has been known to cause a loss of that the youngest sen is brighter than himself for. of eimrse.

lie is one. or any the family. Such a i absurd, and to ei)nes clearly it the of U.e writer er sp the luscious muskmelon and th rosy-meated watermelon, yet you find men who even dislike lemon pie, so it Is hard to suit all tastes however, is no loss without some gain, for there wouldn't be enough of suet god things to satisfy all appetites li i everybody wanted the same food at the same time. MUST WE GROW OLDS Vital Glands of Yousr -Animals Said word or "est is insert smie wonis (suHi as as much as 2.540 pounds of coal In a ten-hour period. The loss of coal each time a modern locomotive pops off for five minutes is about T5 pounds.

If locomotive firemen vore to save a little more than one shoelfnhof coal out of each ton used the total saving would be equal to nearly 1 per cent of all the coal handled. Floyd W. Parsons in the World's Work, tired of having him snatch your food, too. I saw him run off with a bone you were eating the other day. "What Is the matter with you, Towser? You would have chased another dog and shaken him." "Oh, Jack is young," said Towser.

don't mind him, and yoa know, Mrs. Brown lien, we dogs must have our. besides that, I was young once myself and had to sow my wild old Brown Hen. "Don't one of you young hens run when be comes around here now. Just stand still and peck at him, and he will run from you instead of you running from him." It was just as old Brown Hen said.

Jack found out his day was over foi scaring the fowl, and he became a well-mannered dog and behaved as he should after that. (Copyright.) to lienew Vitality. Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing, vitality, toning of') to shv the comparison between ti member of the family im-er discussion the rest ol ibe family. you say. "The blacksmith than any ncui," you imply thai the blacksmith is not a man.

Sny, iheiv.Vre. 'The 1 Is stronger than nr.y other man." (Copyright night. There will be an Orange Ice. in Melon Cups This is really the nth power of serr-! Ing, for each alone is delicious enough ment in the basement. 15 cents.

the small melons, cut in halve snd scrape out the seeds and mem-j Pimento Cheese. 9 p- 1 9 Gormand. The word "gormand" is too frequently confused with "gourmet," of exactly opposite meaning. A gormand is defined in the dictionarie's. as a "glutton, a greedy person" that is to say, a person of industrious but uudis-L'riminating appetite.

The word "gourmet," on the other up the system and building up the vital forces. Useres claim they feel years younger, many reporting that inprovement has taken place in two or three days time. These animal glands are now being supplied to men and women everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Glandine Laboratories, Suite 156G, No. 538 S. Clark Chicago, 111.

Thousands of red-blcoded men and women are now taking these gland extracts to increase their vitality. If you wish to try it, entirely at their risk, send them ycur name and address today. 1 Dird Migration to Siberia. With the autumn season comes the migration of binls. From P.ritain they migrate to Africa; In Australia the birds fly away to eastern Siberia.

During the Australian winter the snow melts In Siberia and It becomes an elysium for birds irom every country of the East. A few days after the snow has gone anemones, and dwarf roses apjienr in flower and the birds find a rich store of cranberries, crowberries, and Arctic straw lcrrie9 for food. The Inrush of birds into "eastern Siberia at migration times la one of the most marvelous sights In the world; every pool left by the melting snow Is black with them. The" Australian birds have the longest journey to make of all, coming from 8,000 miles away. Yale's Stone Bulldogs.

Four bulldogs in stone represent student life at Yale. The bulldog has been Old Eli's mascot for lol these many years. One of the dogs, with a wrinkled brow, wears spectacles. He Is the student. Another bulldog, brow not so much wrinkled, wears a football player's helmet, a nosepiece with Its end gripped in his teeth.

He is the hero of the gridiron. Another bulldog wears a soldier's campaign hat, depicting what Yale men have done in the various wars. Still another bulldog has a cap and gown, representing the completion of the college course. Of all the carvings found, these are the four most interesting, although there are faces representing Dr. Hadley, and a few of his EXPLGolVES.

tN'THE early days of warfare coui-1 btistibles were hurled at tl.e'eiieuiy The Royal Fish. The sturgeon is a strange looking creature, being almost covered with flattened bony plates, in the center of each of which is a conical spine. It is said to live to a great age two hundred years is one estimate, but we have no certain knowledge on the subject. Its air bladder Is rich In isinglass, and caviar is prepared from its roe. Its flesh seems to combine the flavors of fish, flesh and fowl, and is really excellent.

It was Edward II, who made the sturgeon a royal fish, but It Is only sturgeon caught In the Thames which can be claimed as the property of the crown. Sturgeon resembles salmon In that they work up rivers to spawn. The Volga is the principal sturgeon river of Europe. A most delicious cheese may be pre pared at home at a small fraction the cost usually paid for such an ar tide. Take one-fourth of a pound ol good, snappy American cheese, pui through the meat chopper, also grind with three hard-cooked eggs, three 01 four canned pimentoes.

Alternate th egg and peppers through the grindei to ave the juice of the pepper, sea son with salt and cayenne, add mayon 1 nalse dressing to moisten, and pui away to chill. Cover with paraffin paper and keep in the ice chest. It nevei spoils, for it doesn't last long enough This Is excellent for the sandwich fill ing for hungry boys and men whe carry lunches to school or work. 0 hand, is denned as an epicure; a dainty feeder; a connoisseur in wines ar meats; a man of keen palate." Both words were appropriately borrowed from the French, as the French oorrowed the art of cooking and eating from the Italians, who in their turn inherited it from the old Romans, the greatest eaters in history, whether as gormands or gourmets. Chicago Journal.

to help demoralize his ranks. experiments were conducted wtth the of producing highly inJl.tmntHbie Itoger IJac a monk, in tb Thirteenth century, o.e;1-nenting on this subject, happened to use pure instead of Impure saltpetre, "Vita th resuU that nenrtv wrecked 1 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Tuesday, Nov. 8th, The Sunday School will give a Recital here at the church..

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About The Hutchinson Blade Archive

Pages Available:
450
Years Available:
1918-1922