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The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 16

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Hutchinson, Kansas
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Page:
16
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THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1916. requisites for Christian Service;" Tuesday evening at 7 45, official board meeting; Wednesday evening, prayer meeting at Thursday afternoon, Ladies'- Aid; 7:45, chorus rehearsal; everyone cordially Invited. Girl's White Top INNOCENT, BUT GUILTY Success of a New Remedy for Lame Back, Kidneys, Dizziness. Dear Readert Last winter I snffored terribly from lame back, weak kidneys and dizziness, and urio acid In the blood caused rbeumatio pains and a constant worn-out feeling.

1 sent to Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. for his new remedy, As soon as the box of tablets came by mail I commenced taking them and reaped untold good from their use. 1 think any one suffering from lama back, weak kidneys or any uric acid trouble would do well to give "Anuric a trial. Yours truly, Mbs.

Kate Thompson, It. B. 4, Box Shawnee, Okla. Seems to be the Situation of the Heinrich Brothers First United Brethren. -Fifth and Walnut; Thos.

Wm. Perks, 9:45, Sunday school "Decision day;" 11:00, public worship and sermon theme: "Is a Good Investment;" 2:30, Junior meeting; 6:30, Christian Endeavor; 7:30, evangelistic service, sermon theme: "Died Like a Fool;" revival meeting each night next week, 7:45 you are invited; union Thanksgiving service Thursday morning at 10:00 sermon by Rev. Lee M. Sorey. The home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes Black kid bottom, white kid top, new wing tip, low heel, lace boot, CHARGE ELECTION FRAUD BJkRHSTROKQ.

$5.00 A to But They Had Every Reason to Believe They Had a Right to Vote. The United Presbyterian Church. Corner Fourth and Poplar streets; Sabbath school at 10:00 a. Mrs. J.

H. Stewart, a' returned missionary from India, will have charge of the morning service; Juniors at 3:00 p. Y. P. C.

U. at regular at 7:30, by the pastor; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at we invite you to these services. Note: Folks In town and adjoining counties are delighted with the results they have obtained by using A NUMIC," the newest discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, In Buffalo, N. Y.

Those who started the day with a backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an aching head (worn out before the day began because they were in and out of bed half a dozen times at night are appreciating the perfect rest, comfort and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierce's Anurio Tablets. To prove that this is a certain urio acid solvent and conquers headache, kidney and bladder diseases and rheumatism, if you've never used the "Anuric," cut this out and send ten cents to Doctor Pierce for a large sample package. This will prove to you that "Anuric" is thirty -seven times more active than lithla in eliminating urio acid and tha most perfect kidney and bladder corrector. If you are a sufferer, go to your best druggist and ask for a 50-cent box of "Anuric." You run no risk for Dr.

Pierce's good name stands, behind this wonderful new discovery as it has for the past half- century for his "Golden Medical Discovery," a general tonio made from roots with pure glycerine which makes the blood pure, his "Favorite Prescription" for weak women and "Pleasant Pellets" for liver ills. 1 Unlversalist Church. Corner of Third and Maple; Rev. Seward Baker, pastor. Sunday school at morning service, morning theme: "The Higher Thankfulness" a Thanksgiving sermon; evening service, evening theme: "Thomas A.

Kempis on Religion As a Way to Universal Brotherhood;" a cordial invitation to all. I Jewelry Clocks Silverware Parisian Ivory Cut Glass Elgin Watches ISN.Main WELCH Jeweler HPHE unusual things young men's suits and. overcoats. The styles are not common- place; they have the smartness that is different: new ideas in pockets, in lapels; not the ordinary "young men's clothes" you see everywhere. You'll find new patterns in colorings here; fabrics that enable you to express your own tasvte, that make the most of your good ap-pearance.

We are very particular about fit, and we help you select the particular model- that's just right for you. 1 Suits for men of affairs -Si 5 to $3 5 There are no better fabrics made; there's no better tailoring done. We have a special line of imported tweeds and worsteds, and we have sizes to fit every figure. High quality and elegance $IS to $40 East Hutchinson Mission. Evangelical Association; corner of Third and Superior streets; J.

S. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 sermon at Junior Y. P. at 3:00 p.

Senior Y. P. A. at sermon, prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. strangers welcome.

CHASING COYOTES IN 'Around the Camp Fire" mVhoMuttc Hour OtteMusto Mater" Because Ernest Heinrich, a German farmer who formerly lived in Reno county, failed to take out his second naturalization papers, his two sons are now In trouble with the federal government California," charged with illegal voting. The sons, Paul and Albert Heinrich, doubtless supposed they had a right to vote, and that their father was a fully naturalized citizen. The bureau of investigation of the federal government, however, in probing alleged frauds in Los Angeles, have had the two Heinrich brothers arrested, it is learned. No Final Papers. A letter to the clerk of the court In Hutchinson from the district attorney's office at Los Angeles makes Inquiry whether Ernest Heinrich had taken out his final papers here.

The records here show that he had not He filed his declaration of intention to become a citizen in October, 1893, but there is no record of final naturalization. Innocently Violated Law. It is now possible that his two sons, under the Impression that their father was a fully naturalized citizen, have Innocently violated the election laws and may suffer prosecution for it The family is highly respected and well known In this county. A daughter of Ernest Heinrich lives at Mount Hope, and there are a number of relatives here. Believed They Had Right.

"It may be that the records in some other county will show that Mr. Heinrich took out his final papers elsewhere, but our records fail to show it," said Carl Richardson, deputy clerk of the court. "This is one case, undoubtedly, where there is an unjust prosecution, for these brothers had every reason to believe they had a right to vote, I am sure, and probably have been voting for years. There certainly was no Intent to fraud here." JEMKIHS-YlQROlA First Evangelical Church. Tenth and Jefferson; E.

E. Erff-meyer, pastor. Regular services on Sunday; pastor's morning theme Sin of Ingratitude;" evening theme "A Composite Picture of Christ;" the public is cordially invited to attend these services. MOTOR CARS EXCITING Ouiflt Include Victrola Btjlt IV with 4 selections on three double-faced ten-fnoh records, your selection. (4 cash and 50 eeuts a week.

(This is the first of a series of Incidents of Civil War, as told The News by Hutchinson veterans from personal experiences.) A Wolf Hunt of This Kind in Pawnee County This Week. Reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints. In Hook's hall, corner of First and Washington; Sunday school at 10:00 a. preaching at 11:00 a. m.

and 7:30 p. releigio at 6:30 p. everyone cordially Invited to attend these services. It pays to store COAL Ask for prices. YOUNG SONS "The Coal People." Phone 2150 Fourth and Main.

Larned, Nov 25. An exciting coyote chase in autombiles occurred this week near Hanston. The party consisted of Bill Hann, John Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sea Dr.

I. J. JONES, DENTIST. Suite 612-1S Rorabaugh-Wlley Bldg. Phons BOW.

Hutchinson Kansas. Grace Church. Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity; holy communion, 8:00 a. church school, 10:15 a. matins and sermon, 11:00 a.

evensong and address, 7:30 p. the rector will preach at both services. The Hutchinson Fertilizer Co. will call and REMOVE ALL, DEAD ANIMALS free of charge. Calls answered night or day.

Phone 3053. Hutchinson, Kansas. German Lutheran Services. German Lutheran service will be held in the Swedish Lutheran church, corner avenue east and Plum street at 2:30 p. m.

next Sunday; C. A CHRISTMAS GIFT With Happiness for his future. First Baptist. Service as usual; Rev. J.

T. Crawford will preach both morning and evening in the absence of the pastor. FURS and man and Wm. Warring. They went in two cars, and took three greyhounds In each car.

They started the hunt Just south of Hanston, and at first failed to scare up any coyotes, but finally started up three and after an exciting chase, killed two of them. Mr. Warring says that auto polo Is mild compared with the way those two cars chased across the prairie, ravines and bluffs after those two coyotes. He said that his speedometer registered forty miles one time when he dared to glance at it, and he was afraid to look again. The other car was a Ford but it set a pace over the rough ground that he didn't care to follow.

They were going along between 20 and 30 miles an hour at the time they started up the first coyote, and when the biggest hound in Mr. Warring's car sighted the wolf, it leaped over tho windshield and hood and landed running, twenty feet ahead of the car. The coyote was a big follow, but the hounds finally brought him down, the big hound throwing hlra while the others pinned him down. While chasing the first coyote, the other auto nearly ran over another one, which leaped up almost from under the wheels of the car. The men shot at it several times, wounding It, but because of the speed of the bounding car could get but poor aim.

It fin I I'M i M-'iitiiiiitrtiMi ff fin i irii A shipment marked to J. F. ROHLEDER means the most money for your furs and hides and quick returns. One block west of Missouri Pacific depot, Hutchinson, Kansas. The First Christian Church.

Corner of Fifth and Main; M. Lee Sorey, minister; bible school, 9:45 classes for all ages; mornmg theme for 11:00 o'clock service: "Our Greater Responsibility;" Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30, subjeet: "The Grace of Gratitude;" evening theme "The Church Ordinance;" prayer meeting on Wednesday evening, 7:30 interesting meetings for busy people; teen-age chorus rehearsal on Wednesday evening at special music for the church services under the direction of Mr. Roy Campbell. (By A. Q.

Hayes, 42nd Ohio.) "You all, of course, are familiar with the famous March through Georgia, by Shernlan, but I had the honor to participate in a march which was greater, so far as endurance, and peril, and success Is concerned, than the march through Steorgia, although very little Is written about it in history. "I refer to the march from Cumberland Gap in the fall of 1862. For three months our little division, with less than 15,000 men had been surrounded at Cumberland Gap by 100,000 rebels. Bragg on the one side and Longstreet on the other. For three months wa were surrounded there.

We were holding the Gap all right and were so strongly fortified that we could hold out, but the rebels were sure they had us, and -would starve us into surrender, and had so reported to Richmond. "Every avenue of escape was cut Off save one little mountain trail that was found over the mountains. At three o'clock one afternoon we got the order to march. Our departure was arranged so quietly, and made in such haste that although we had to climb almost constantly through a wilderness we were fifteen miles from the gap by nine o'clock that night "Expert engineers, in the meantime, had mined the mountain, and when the signal was given they literally blew the top off the mountain, blew up the magazines, and demoralized the roads behind us by blowing them up. All the heavy guns which we could not move were spiked and thrown over the cliffs.

"It was not until three o'clock the next afternoon that the rebels aiscov-ered we had left, and we had 24 hours' start It was aThase then, with fighting almost daily. We were half starved, ragged, and barefoot, from the three months selge, and could hardly drag our way. We were going through a poor, mountainous country where lltle provisions could be procured. "Yet, In spite of our half-starved, weak condition, and with no way of getting enough food, we managed to move our little army of 15,000 men, with the-loss of but 75 men, and "carried off thirty-two pieces of artillery through the mountains. It was a march of 3J0 miles, from Cumberland Gap to Maysville, on the Ohio river.

I am not sure about the dates but think we started on Sept. 17 and reached the Ohio river Oct 3, making the march In a little over two weeks. I regard that as one of the greatest marches made during the Civil war, although little Is said about It In history." Mr. HaycB, who lives on Third avenue east, served in the 42d Ohio regl-ment, of which James At Garfield, later president, was colonel. SAVING DEPARTM ENT NATIONAL BANK lft7A "WHY I AM THANKFUL." ally ran into a hole, and was fished AN UNTAMED ODOR AT THE HUTCHINSON POSTOFFICE When early-risers came to the postofflce this morning the odor was so strong you could have raked it off with a stick.

And thereby hangs a tale, also the whole hide and all of a skunk. Some patron of the parcel post contributed a skunk hide, in its semi-wild and odor-free state to the gayety of things at the government building. It was a parcel post contribution, sent to a hide and fur dealer, and it was hardly under control, being still sufficiently untamed to almost have Its own way. There -was a smell to the heavens and then some about daylight and the early workers and the patrons of the office were treated to a novelty. There is a feeling, around that building, that persons with skunk hides should tame them, somewhat, before trying them on tha poor postofflce clerk.

BET AN ELEPHANT AGAINST MULE TEAM out with a barbed wire, and soon finished by the dogs. Messrs. Hann and Seaman have kiled thirty-seven coyotes so far this falL Church of the Brethren. Corner Eighth and Ford; Rev. O.

H. Feiler, pastor. Sunday school at morning service, morning theme, program by the children; Junior meeting, Young Peoples' meeting, evening service, evening theme: "Exceeding Precious Promises of God;" Thanksgiving sermon by the laity Thursday, prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 at C. M. Fahnestock, 1320 North Main.

THE COAL OIL EXPLODED. Letter of Thankfulness to be Read at Congregational A unique service will be held In the Congregational tfhurch tomorrow evening at 7:30. Letters written by people living under different circumstances arxl following different vocational pursuits will be read at the service on the theme, "Reasons for Thankfulness." A letter from a young man In the Reformatory will be found especially Irteresting. Added to this, there will be Thanksgiving readings by girls of tfce church. The morning theme will be "The Principle of Thanksgiving," at 11:00 a.

m. Missouri Paclflo Agent Badly Burned While Kindling Fire. C. H. Benson, Missouri Pacific agent at Ray, a little station on the Larned branch, was badly burned this week in a coal oil explosion.

He was lighting a fire, and a can of coal oil exploded in his hands. He was dangerously burned by the flaming oil. and is now under treatment at a hospital at Wichita, Lutheran Evangelical Church. Corner of Main and Fifth avenue; Rev. Wm.

Calvert, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. morning service at morning theme: "The Place Prepared for Us;" Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. evening service at evening theme: "Practical Christianity;" Bible Circle on Tuesday at 3:00 p. prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p.

all welcome. Your opinion may seem Important, but the chances are that you won't get paid for it. Atchison Globe. And Kiowa County Ranchman Gave Up Symbols of Democracy. Xmaa Money! I Cbristmaa money for second-hand fans.

Catcs Eloctrlo "the livest wire." 22-tf A willing worker usually has plenty of work to do, If that his object In life. Atchison Globe. FIRST NATIONAL BANK South Hutchinson Christian Church. O. W.

Alford, pastor. Regular services in all linos of work at the usual hours, on the Lord's day. The pastor will preach morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. Established 1876 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS.

GET THE CHINCH BUGS. PAPE'S DIAPEPS1N FOR INDUCTION OR SOUR, ACID STOMACH Calvary United Brethren Church. Corner Monroe and A west; A. I Deever, minister. Sunday school at morning worship at 11:00 theme: "The Lord's Prayer;" Junior meeting at Senior C.

H. at evening service, 7:30 subject: "Pre- Dr. S. C. Ellis, Dental Specialist Lata of Washington, D.

is now located at 16V4 North Main street Special dental plates of his own invention vacuum denture and removable bridge. Come and see and get prices. Treatment of all children under 14 for toothache and extractions frta of all charge. Phone 1017. In five minutes! No dyspepsia, heartburn or any stomach misery.

Charles Johnson, a Kiowa county ranchman, bot an elephant against a span of mules that Wilson would be elocted. Tho wagor was made with Geo. Donaldson, another promlirent Kiowa stockman, who vowed and declared that if the Democrats won he would discard every Bymbol of Democracy on bis place and buy tractors Instead ol mules. So he put up his big span of mules, tha largest in southwest Kansas, against Johnson's elephant Really, Johson didn't have an elophantT but he spotted one with a carnival company and got an option on it Donaldson turned over his mule half an hour after Hughes sent Wilson congratulations. The carnival keep the elephant Johnson has been cashing In a few other bets this week.

The list includes: Nine hundred dollars cash. One team of mules. Twenty-two boxes of cigars. Eighteen Stetson hats. Two coon dogs.

MOTHER! DON'T TAKE CHANCES IF GUILD'S TONGUE IS COATED If Cross, Feverish, Sick, Bilious, Clean Little Liver and Bowels A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver geta sluggish, stomach aour. Look at tha tongue, Mother! If coated or your child is listless, cross, fo-vorlsh, breath bad, restelees. doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children'! aliment, give a teaspoonful of "California Hynip of Figs," then don't worry, because It Is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently mova out of the bowels, and you hava a well, playful child child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" la oftlmes all that necessary.

It should the first treatment given In any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all agfNi and grown ups plainly printed on tha bottle. Look carefully and see that it Is mad by tha "Call tornla rig tyrup Compao" And This Is the Time of Year to Do It, Too. Manhattan, Nov.

25. Chinch bugs are present In ltmltud numbers In a few Kansas localities, according to T. H. Turks, specialist In entomology In the division of extension, Kansas but it Agricultural college. "Wbwever fljoy were observed last summer on corn or sorghum," said Ur.

Talks, "a close Inspection should be made of the clumps of blUHHtein and sedge grass adjoining the fields. If a dozen or more chinch bugs ore found In fcacu of tiwsa clumps the 'hack fire' should be given, it Is rarely tiecussary to burn a prairie meadow excopt along Ihu edge next to the corn fluid, The bugs usually stop at the first clump of dense grass. )lncu it will be Hocus-ssry Ui burn a strip only about two rods wide. "Mpuclsl attention should be given to the (1 nixie grass along the fence rows. The railroads hi doing tlutlr part U) dlsposs of this, 'J'httf Is no belter way use the spare time after fall seeding Is over arid thus pnivwit the chinch hunt from gmtlng another foothold on Kansas (mill, first examine the bunch grass and If Ilia bugs are present, fire the gruss when It Is dry down to (ha vruwn," THANKSGIVING OFFERING PIANO SALE Until December Isf, 1916, for CASH $450 Schiller piano, walnut case.

$315.00 350 Schiller piano, dull oak 245.00 345 Schiller piano, walnut 241.50 335 Schiller piano, mahogany. 234.50 330 Schiller piano, 231.00 550 Schiller player piano, mahogany. 385.00 These art all beautiful, new gooda at price far below their value, only to December 1, for the Caah Your opportunity. 108 N. Main J.

H. HARPER, Phonh 1431 COUNT FIFTH PAINS ANDJEUJALOIA GONE Inntant Relief! Hub This Nerve Torture and Misery Right Out With "SU Jacobs Oil." Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right Into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like mflglc neuralgia disappears. "Ht Jacob's Oil" conquers patn. It is a harmless "neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. iHin't suffer! It's no needless.

Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gnntly rub tha "aching norvns," and In just a moment you will bo absolutely frus from pain and suffering, No difference whether your pain or nmiraUgla Is In ths face, h-'-rf or any part of tin body, you get In; rullf with this old tiina, honest pain da-trosr It cannot injure. gassy, upset stomach, Indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; wbou lbs food you eat fcrmunts Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic In Tape's Dlapepsln. It makes ull stomach misery vanish In five minutes. If your stomach Is In a continuous if you can't got it regulated, please, for your suke, try Tape's 11-pepsin, It's so needless to have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a Unit Inapepsin. There will not be any distresscat without fear.

H's becauss Tape's Dlapopsln "really dots" regu late weak, out-of order stomachs that give It Its millions of sales annually. Oct a large flfiy-cont case of Tape's Dlnpnpsln from any drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost Ilka mania It Is a sclentlflo, harmless and 'Iploasant stomach preparation which truly belongs In every bom Larned Jail Empty. Larned, Nov.

25, 'Sheriff Herbert Dexter reports that the county Jail empty for the first time in a year. This isthesocond time during Sheriff Dox-ter'i administration that the Jail haa been empty. Would Buy Hall, fit John, Nov. 25. Petition vera presented to tha city council asking that an election be called for the purpose of voting bonds for tha purchase of convention Ball tor tha ell.

Uf geeaa and du'ks, im pound. Qossagf Qrvwy, fltm 171. 14 It In Answering Advertbementi ylea caentloa Xci Nitt.

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About The Hutchinson News Archive

Pages Available:
193,108
Years Available:
1872-1973