The Saturday Bee du lieu suivant : Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

1 nil -an mm AMONG THE CLUBS UNO SOCIETIES. The 1'. E. O'i. met Tueiday evening with Mm.

D. K. Richards on Third. No program waa given, the meeting being a entirely devoted to the business of the II VP IS ffl fj) jlf i 11 1 1 Jir ti i OVU SPRING ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S TOP COATS CHAVEN-ETTES, SVITS AND TROVSEHS 5fe STAR EDITORIAL COMMENT. AT GREATLY REDUCED raioEs THE NEXT 30 In the newest and nobbiest designs, are now ready for )our inspection.

The styles are only shown by exclusive merchant tailors and (in Hutchinson) by THE STAR. The advertising of this store pays because we've taught the buying public to believe what we tay relative to our merchandise. A straightforward policy governs this store. There was a time when merchants made fictitious prices for the purpose of inviting oilers from prospective purchasers, and a haggling buyei bought at the lowest price. We are pioneers in breaking through the tradition walls of price jugglery and a one price-to-all system and that price the lowest possible to quote on the very highest standard of merchandise, we've built up our enormous business that stands as a monument to our progressive methods and a lasting token of the appreciation of the buying public.

We've many new things to show you now. Won't you come in and see them You are not expected to buy come in and catch the correct style hints of spring. It's never any trouble for ua to show our merchandise. If you do not buy it gives you an idea Close Gist A large stock of spring implements we have decided to offer the following at GREAT REOUGTIOFiS waterproof, rtn i' Ann in the new "LaAglow style, My S(jJ flO to 3 Men's New Spring Trousers jj club. The following otlicer wors elected: Preeidont-MifiS Dljih Grant.

Viue-piesldent Mibj Mary King. Hecordiug secretary Miss Hudson, Corresponding secretary Mrs. It. A. Steele.

Treasurer Mra. J. li. Stewart. Chaplin Mrs.

A. W. McCandless. Journalist MicS Minnie Eastman. Mrs.

Richards served a dainty lunch. Each member of the club and a guest will spend a Dutch evening in two weeks with Mrs. Will Daggett on weet Twelfth. Tha missionary soeiety of the Pre sby-terion church met last Friday afttrnoon with Mrs. D.E.

Richards of fast Third After the business of the club was discussed, Mrs. A. K. Harrold read and Interesting paper on the Indian. Having been a teacher among the "Indians" her paper way very entertaining indeed.

After the paper by Mrs. Harro'd the folioing oflleers weie elected. PretU deut, Mrs. (J. W.

Hodges, vlce-preti-dent, Mrs. Huth Taylor, Secretary, Mrs A. K. Harrold, treasurer, Mrs. Parks, eecretaiy of Jitera'ure, Mrs.

T. F. Leidigh. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Richards assisted by here mother, Mr, Ruth Taylor served a light lunch.

Tbe Women's Club held its regular meeting Tuesday afiernoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Noble. Tha meet ing was almost entirely devoted to business.

Mra. James Hettinger gave a report of the lecture course, the expenses and tbe amount made. Plans for a future entertainment were talked of. The club will give an "At Home" March I9, at tha home of Mra. J.

II. Elward on East Fourth. A small admission will tie charged. All club members and their friends are cordially invited. The utxt meeting will be in charge of the Philanthropic and Reform The Home Missionary Society of the First E.

church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by the ladies of the scciety whose names begin with L. and at the homes of Mra. Myers. After thu usual business of ttie club a short program was given pertaining to tsss where to buy when you get ready to select your spring apparel. Single Row Stalk Cutter $21.50 Double liow Stalk Cutter.

36.00 Lake City Wagon 58.00 Moline Wagon, 62.00 John Deere Hammock Cultivators 22.00 John Deere Disc Lister 23.00 )rJ. I. Case Sulky Lister 35.00 Eclipse Cultivators 24.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR. FINE HATS. OUR OWN SPECIAL HAT Made expressly for us, and we claim they aro as sood as any $2.50 and $3.

co hat sold elsewhere ton at our standard price. vltJU STETSON'S, IIAWES' AND GVYER-'S-New creations for the spring 1913 are here. There are no belter hats than they are. We are head quarters in Hutchinson for them. Stetson'! $3.50 to 55 (JO Haves' nd Ouycra $3.00.

We're Going to close out a large stock of John Deem Cultivators, J. I. Case Cultivators, JWoline CiUagons. You Buy of Us as Low as Others Buy to Sell Again No special papers were 00L0EN ARRESTED. I LeoR at Your Knives ana I Are they badly worn fo Are they as nice as you would like ff Have you enough of them Ramember that we sell the Finest 12 Dwt.

Goods for $3.50, $4,00 and See pur goods before buying. 1 HEHfjY s. ziHM, I Jeweler and Scientific Optician, Hutchinson, Kansas. jf Fish Cheaper Than Meat at Ed Sweet Company's. Read this list: Eed smoked Salmon, per pound, 12 cents.

Pickled Salmon, per pound 12Jc. Boneless Cod Fish, per pound 15c. Mackerel, esch, 12j4c. Iluisian Sardine', per keg, 75c. Anchovies, per keg, Too.

Fancy smoked Halibut, per pound, 25c. Fracy Cod FUh, in cans, 153. 25 Holland Herring for 25o icher Herring, per kfff. $1.15. It-Mrs.

Bridgman Dead Mrs. Bridgman, who lives near Ahby-ville, died Thurday morning after a short illness. member of an insurance order with a local lodge in this city and her death ia announced in the lodge paper thli week. Slie was formerly connected with the Brunswick hotel in Hutchinson. given but different articles were read nd discussed on the subject.

The secretary read a letter of appreciation for their kindr.ess from Mr. Hadley 8nd family. A light lunch waj served and the meeting adjourned to meet with Mra. Chas. Peck the second in April.

About two hundred attended the reception given by the Baptist people at their church TutBiiay ev ning for their new members. The object of this gathering was that each aid every one should become acquainted with one another. About sixty new members have been taken Into the cburchsincethe revival meetings. The meeting ciostd with a song and sprayer bv the pastor. Henry Craig Dead.

Henry Craig, who lived several miles southwest of Hutchinson, died Wednesday afternoon. He had been sick for some time and his death had been expected for several days. Mr. Craig was born in Illinois more than nxty years ago and came to Kansas in 1873. He has lived in this county since that time.

He was a member of the ll-lth Illinois infantry during the war and was in many important battles. He has been married twice and has three children by his first wife who survive him. They are Jessie, Ida and Minnie Craig. His wife is dao living. All old eoldiera are requested to turn out to the funeral whicli will he held from the Avenue M.

E. church at 2 p. m. Friday. Warm feeling' Sweet Peas.

More Licenses. The liowing marriage licenses have been issued by Probate Judge Campbell: Charles I). Florey, aged 45, of Hutchinson, to Alpha K. Allenbaugh, aged 35, of Sterling'. William 8.

Williams, Bged 33, to Ma-V. ry E. Wilden, aged 24, both of Hutch- in son. Chas. A.

McCutcheon, aged 21 to Sarah C. Coover, aged 17 both of For-sha. Miss Coover had the consent of her parents. William T. Pieper, aged 25 to Jennie Latham, 26, both of Turon.

Henry C. Bishop, aged 50 to Martha A. aged 45, both of Sterling. William H. Barrett to Josephine Mc-Candless both of Hutchinson.

Arthur W. Winters to D. Burgess, both of Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Lentz of Abby-ville are tbe gues WV J. Eutledge and wife of North Walnut. lie is Charged With Being Accessory In the Hatch Murder.

Frank Golden was arrested Wednesday and is in the county jail wheie he be held to await trial in the district court on the charge of aiding and abetting in the murder of '-Bum" Hatch. Tfte testimony at the coroner's inquest brought out the (act that Gulden raised the window nnl otherwise assisted Lewis when he was after Hatch with the gun on the night of the shooting. He was with thsi crowd ail the way through and was n.ixid iu the ouble from tho rirsf. He disappeared immediately after the shooting and was found at the home of his cousin in Fourth avenue. Golden has ben around Hntchinfon for some years, and has worked at different plaiea.

lie nan las' employed at Swift's Packing comrjany's thicken ricking house in South Main street, but has not, recently been working there. Lewii will liavH bis preliminary hearing aa soon as he is able to be taken bi-fore ttie His leg is still piei'y sore and he is kept in the tospital at the county jail. Western Wheat Lands. Where? In Ford and adjoining counties, where there is the host opportunity to invest f.r big profile of any place in the west. Description and price lb furnishel upm application.

For yrat bargains come and fee us or address, Faintkk os us, Uudge 56s Died at Law ton. On last Sumiav occurred the funeral of Mr. Frank McGuru of Lawton, Okla. From that place the remains were sent to Arlington Hn was a bright joung man of 20 years of age. He had lived near Arlington nearly nil his life and was loved by ell who knew him.

The cervices were Id at the M. E. church by llev. Sehu and by tho Woodmen, at the cemetery. Hnwlso belonged to the O.

O. ai to the liebekahs. Mere than eighty members of the lodges marched 10 lhe cenx-tery with a long procession of his other many friends. Three sisters and two brothers all of whom live near Arlington mourn bis end and sudden death. Notice.

According to ordinance chlcker and all domestic fowls must cow ba penned up until the first day of November. F. Nicholson, 10 2t City Marshal. With the Sick. Stott Miller, the barber, who has been suffering with pneumonia, is re-orted to bp mucti better.

Bort Wright, who has been ill with rheumatism for some time much better no aud is able to be out of bed. Mrs McPharran who was reported to be ry ill is uiucu. better and will soon be well again. Mrs. F.

J. Medley of Fifth Avenue Wst, today and ia gaining iuktrenth. Mrs. Jesse Cook is slowly recovering from a reoent sickness, 11. H.

Timker of Fast Seventh, Avenue is said to be very ill Mrs. Cunningham Dead Mra. Martha Cunningham of Seattle, formerly of this city, is (J iporttd dead a ISeattle. She as a I 5TYLISH They all go together. It's time to plant Sweet I'ers.

Other pleple are buying it9 your turn now. We have in bulk the new season's supply. Note i these fancy strains, colors perfect Countess of Indigo King, Whenever We Hand a Man a Pair of Our $2.00 Work Shoes Boreatton, Blauche Ferry, Captain of the Blues, Orange Prince, Mrs. Sankey, All the new goods for spring now on display at our store. Invinoible Scarlet.

We sell them ia fancy mixture or separate colors. We lew Sorina I las Jew Stylist Fuislilif We are positive that he is getting his money's worth. That's what we've been doing for the last quarter of a century giving you your money's worth. If you don't get it, all you have to do is to come back and we will see that you get it. Our $2.00 Men's Work Shoes Are made entirely seamless, lace or congress.

3) Hs Sto iq III have made the Sweet Pea popular in Hutchinson by selling every year "the growing kind." We will deliver them on phone orders both phones 124. Thomson seed sellers, 322 North Main street. 11 3t-14 It Wintert-Burgess Wadding. Mr. Arthur Winters and Miss Leona Burgess were married at the home of the bride's father in East Avenue A last Wednesday evening.

Rev. D. Y. Donaldson of the Christian church performed the ceremony. There were a few invited guests and a wedding sop-per was served.

Mr. Winters is acar-penter and is well krown as an industrious young man. Miss Burgess until a short time ago was employed in 'he bindery At this office and all of the employ tf the pHper wish her and her t.Ubbai a long and bppy married life. They will live for the prtaent at the tome in East A. Styles.

The Store That's Talked About Calfskin, Sealskin or (Jrain Leather, Regular Plow Shoes cost 1.25 and 1.50 Boys' Seamless Shoes, Grain Leather and Calfskin $1.75 and $1.50. lioagiaM Ciiiiio COO 0 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Gjo. M. Hoskibson of Turou spent Tuesday here.

3C rj a 1 I umnwi Mir una si an.