Newton Democrat from Newton, Kansas • 9

SURE THING, Marcella- -Percival blushes every time he opens his watch. Waverly I'll bet there is a womAn in the case. ITS WEIGHT. "Cholly told me yesterday that he had something on his mind." "I know; I saw him put it on. It's hair dye." THE LOCALITY.

"Are the suffragists going to call on the president en manse? "No; they're going to call on him in the White Presents for All You no doubt are going to get an invitation this spring to some wedding and the first question that comes up is what shall you take or send for a present. Now that is where we come in. If you do not want anything in. Granite ware or Aluminum ware, why then let us show you something nice in baking ware. Our Gassaroll with nickel plated mounting or just plain makes a very fine present.

Glass and China Ware We have a big line in Water se's, Berry sets, or 4 piece Table sets in both decorated or plain, also a nice line of cut and etched glass in handled or footed Sherbets, Ice Tea Tumblers and many other articles. Our stock of Fancy China or Dinner ware is complete and you can find many articles that will just suit. Silverware Lines Last but not least is our silveware line. We carry three patterns---Community Silverware, La Rose which is guaranteed for 25 years, LXVI and Sheraton which is guaranteed 50 years. We have most anything in these lines you want in Knives, Forks, Tea Table Spoons Dessert Berry Spoons Cold Meat Forks, Gravy cream Ladles and many other articles We would like to have you call and inspect our lines as you do not have to buy to be welcome THE RACKET A Everything Little of 613 Main C.

ANDERSON Dealer in Groceries, Queensware and Graniteware Phone 27 302 Main St. A Share of your trade is earnastly solicited EVANS BROS. EVANS BROS. Hardware Hardware Best Made--Lasts Longest Costs Less A Rochester Wash Boiler $1.75 EVANS BROS. EVANS BROS.

Hardware Hardware BIG MEETING. Seventh District Democrats are planning for a rousing meeting at Hutchinson Tuesday, April 21. It is to be a strictly Seventh District affair. Over 800 invitations have been sent out. The banquet will begin at 6:30 in the evening and the speaking at 8:00.

As finally arranged the program for the evening is as follows: Music--Hutchinson band. Invocation--Rev. K. F. Nance.

Address of Welcome- John R. Beeching, toastmaster. Address -W. L. Brown, Kingman.

Address -Senator Jouett Shouse, Kinsley. Address- Congressman George A. Neeley, Hutchinson. Address--Mrs, R. C.

Layman, Hutchinson. Address- -William Barrett, Pratt. Address- Mrs. Cora Lewis, Kingley. Address--M.

M. Hart, Macksville. Address- -Frank P. Hettinger, Hutchinson. Address -Gov.

Geo. lodges, Topeka. DEATM OF R. SHACKLETT Richard Shacklett died suddenly Thursday evening at the home of his son John Shacklett, in Wichita. He had just returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs.

Alma Story of Fairview, Oklahoma, and was apparently in his usual health. Mr. Shacklett was a resident of Burton from 1882 until 1903, moving to Wichita that year. He was born in Meade county, Kentucky, Feb. 4, 1842, and died April 2, 1914, aged aged 72 year 2 months and 6 days.

He was a member of Wichita Post No. 1,350 United Confederate Veterans. The funeral was conducted from the home of his son and was in charge of the Confederate Veterans. He leaves three sons, John, of Wichita, Albert and George of Los Angeles, California, and a daughter, Mrs. Albert Storey, of Fairview, to mourn his loss.

Interment was made in the Burrton cemetery Saturday evening.Burton Tribune. MUSICAL FESTIYAL WAS A WINNER. In every way Newton's big SpringMusical Festival this week was a pronounced success. It was by far the highest class of Musical entertainment ever heard in Newton and the new Auditorium was delightful place for this kind of entertainment. The festival was likewise a success financially, everything paid out and a small surplus left.

Many people from neighboring towns were present. Most merchants here closed their places of business each day during the afternoon performance. The following and organizations were on the program: Monday afternoon, the Metropolitan Grand Opera Quartette. Monday night, Alice Nielsen, famous soprano of the Metropolitan and Boston Grand Opera Co. Tuesday afternoon, the St.

Paul Symphony Orchestra. Tuesday night, the Oratorio "'The Messiah" by the Bethel College, Oratio Society, accompained by the St. Paul Symphony Orchestra. NO DANGER. The mysterious worm which had been reported to be destroying wheat in western Kansas is none other than a common clay-back cut worm, according to George A.

Dean, professor of entomology in the Kansas State Agricultural College. When the first report of damage was received, an entomologist was sent into the infested region. Infestation was found to be confined practically to wheat fields containing much volunteer wheat and to grass lands and alfalfa fields. Unless weather conditions are unfavorable for growing crops, the worms will probably, says the entomologists, cause no great loss of the wheat crop. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Buck entertained the members of the Fairmount Glee Club at dinner at the Arcade Thursday noon, in honor of their niece Miss Mildred Johnson of Sedgwick, who is a member of the Club. The young ladies later spent a pleasant hour at the Buck home on East 3rd Street, after which they were guests of Chris.

Wagner at the Star Theatre. They left for Wichita on the afternoon train. Lakin township farmers are to make a test of hog cholera serum on their stock. The work was commenced this week under direction of specialists from the State Agricultural College. Every hog in the township is to be vaccinated in order to make a thorough test.

Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimer Always Welcome! Looking or Buying You're Always Welcome at this Store Though you come here each day you will always find something new and interesting! Our invitation to have you call is broad and earnest because we know many people are reluctant to visit a store unless they go with the intention of buying! Come in for a Look! We'll be pleased to show you anything and everything and everything you care to see. Our Handsome New Spring Outfitting for Men, Boys and Little Men is a fine display and we shall deem it only a pleasure just to show you the new garments. Horace W. Reed Clothier NEWTON KANSAS LET YOUR MONEY EARN 28 PER GENT PER YEAR The average family uses about one ton of ice each season. Each family buys four 500-pound books, yaying $2.00 for each book as purchased, making their season's supply cost $8.00.

This year we are going to give our customers the opportunity of saving $1.00 on the cost of their season's supply of ice. We have for sale 2,000 lb books for $7.00 cash. By purchasing one of these books, the customer saves $1.00. This means that his $7.00 invested early in the season, will earn $1.00 in six months or less, making 14 per cent in six months or at the rate of 28 per cent per year. These books may be purchased of the drivers or at the office at the corner of 5th Oak Streets.

No ice will be sold from the wagons for cash. Newton Ice Company PHONE 160 SOUTH SIDE FEED STORE I have Kansas and Oklahoma Seed Corn Home grown kaffir corn, Garden Seed, Grrss Seed, Cane and Millet Seed and all kinds of feed, grain, hay and alfalfa. See me for prices.