The Hutchinson Gazette from Hutchinson, Kansas • 8

THE HUTCHINSON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1916. MSS9BS9SSSSS995BBSSBS OnllAAT MAT ff WWFW GAVIRA WONT PERMIT (Continued from Page 1) EFFICIENT LABOR KANSAS' ENDEAVOR THEY USED TO BE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION HAS BIG TASK iHL STANDARD SCHOOLS ARE REALLY THAT. New Reno County Tear Book Crowded Would Have Kansas Labor Done Under Conditions to Promote Health Lonr Hours a Menace With Prfdefnl Facts nnd 111 rations Rowland's Work. who offered here and finally found a purchaser for a hair raising story that Villa had been mortally wounded at Columbus and was still hiding just south of the border, has been arrested. The El Paso police confronted the prisoner with letters showing he could not have been in communication with the banait at the time of the raid.

Perez is still in jail. Major William Elliott, depot quartermaster here, has no desire to feed th hungry natives of Chihuahua along the line of the Mexican Central. For that reason he will take no chances with unguarded shipments by railroad under Carranza's concession of yesterday. He is going1, right on forwarding hundreds of tons of provisions daily to Columbus to be sent in from there by motor truck trains. Dress Up Your Boys We have taken great pains in our boys and children's department and we pride ourselves greatly for what we have accomplished, i We have styles and pat eras in all the LATEST cnts and designs that will suit the most particular.

Boys' Suits at $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 and better. A full line of Children's Wash Suits from 50c to $2.00. All the latest style Hats and Caps for Boys and Children at 50c and 75c. Our Small Profit Prices and courteous treatment will surely dress up your boys. "MEET ME AT We Have Roofing for Roofs that are Flat a permanent roofing that will not rust, as tin does, or crack and leak as tar roofs do.

For the roof of your store, porch or other flat surfaces we recommend fire-resisting, rot-ptoof, leak-proof and permanently satisfactory Pronounced Was in RUffr" That little boy and girl you used to know, who used to go to school out in the country, will get the thrill of real pride and sigh the sigh of real satisfaction when he or she looks through the new year book of the Reno county schools that Supt. S. P. Rowland has found time to compile while he works early and late at his 1916 slogan, "Every school a standard school." Leads in Standard Schools. The coveted word "Standard" is above more schools in this county than anywhere else, and though Superintendent Rowland admits that the wording under the picture of North Reno, No.

3, (a picture that shows a playground that must act like a magnet for North Reno's school population), "It is well equipped, having a good basement furnace, good furniture, slate board, maps, globe, library, plane victrola" and here's the admitted joke "and OTHER essentials" is perhaps a little more than he meant, he still insists that it errs in the right way. Music's Important Fart The music in Reno county has improved, it is safe to say, 100 per cent, and school after school has a victrola and piano. No wonder box suppers COSTS MORE WEARS LONGER It's unequalled, too, for peaked roofs, and will look well and wear well on your home, barn and other buildings. It is reported that German scientists have successfully made artificial rubber which can be used satisfactorily for automobile tires. VILLA HAS EXECUTED CARR AN A GARRISON.

EL. PASO, March 30. Francisco Villa captured and executed the Carranza garrison at Guerrero, consisting of 172 men, some time during the last eventy-two hours. This report was received at General Funs-ton's headquarters in San Antonio tonight. It is partly confirmed by state department officials here.

The information received officially at El Paso merely tells that the Guerrero garrison was captured. Nothing is known of the fate of the Carran-zistas. Tonight Villa is reported to be at the Geronimo ranch. This is about thirty-two miles northeast of Guerrero, near the headwaters of the Santa Maria river. Several detachments of United States troops, believed to be Colonel George Dodd's in command, are believed to be within thirty miles of the place where Villa is located.

We have sold many rolls of RU-BER-OID without ever a com Rtf-BEB-Oill wears longer than cheaper roofings because it is made of better materials. It contains no paper or wood fibre to rot, nor tar or asphalt to crack or melt. Come in and let us quote you prices on and Colored fgU-DES-OlEI (Ka-lor-oid) Tile Red and Copper Green. We have the genuine, with the Ru-ber-oid Man (shown above) on every roll. Read Gazette Wantaaa.

plaint. Our customers tell us that U-3ER-0lQ gives perfect satisfac tions for wages, hours and conditions to be named by the commission for shaping future legislation. The nine hour day will probably be sought. Daugera in Work Instances have come to the board of infectious diseases brought into laundries through outside agencies where homes cannot be watched as they can by local and several girls have paid high penalties in suffering and ruined eyesight. Too high temperature and humidity work great hardship on the ironers.

as do the "rush orders," an "abomination" in Miss Bresette's eyes. Statewide care will do wonders in a few years to raise labor conditions and and improve the health of women workers. at school entertainments net real mon tion wherever it is used. roofs put on 20 years ago are good for many years longer, Rock Island Lumber HUTCHINSON, ey for new record's when the old ones Coal Company KANSAS are so much enjoyed! That little boy and girl you used to know had to PEARL THEATRE Monday and Tuesday Another Spectacular Triumph WILLIAM FOX presents The Famous Dramatic Photoplay Star take out his music in singsonging the readin' lesson while the little boy and girl of now simply thrills a biy Convention hall full of people with a The laundry employes met last night in the Commercial club rooms with Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley and Miss Linna Bresette, of the Industrial Welfare commission of Kansas, and while Paul J.

McBride talked with the laundry foremen, Mrs. Chalkley and Miss Bresette gathered the data on formal question lists used by the new labor commission for its work, and chatted with the workers as to conditions under which they live and work. Labor Hours Vital Question "The question of hours is even more vital in Kansas than the wage question," says Miss Bresette, and Mrs. Chalkley, to whom the work is new and who is doing it the fine and thorough conscientiousness that marks everything she does, substantiates the secretary of the commission in the remark "for too long hours bring on fatigue poison and inevitably spoil efficiency. I have had one man who used to have girls sit at tables and break eggs on a twelve hour shift say that they do the work now with greater satisfaction in an eight hour day because they are more rested when they come to it and can work with greater speed.

Thy never get rested over the too long hour shift. This man gives two rest periods besides. Rush Orders Work Hardships "We have had a fine attendance here, both of employers and employes, and hope for much good. Please lay emphasis on the fact that when the laundries beg that work be sent early, they have the best interests of their workers at heart, for then they can do away with those dreadful rush orders that mean long overtime work, to get them out." "Middle" Board Next Week The laundrymen who install even the most up to date equipment and who use the kindest measures toward their employes and here they have many kindly systems still admit that there are conditions hard to better. The industrial commission has two boards, the state, the "middle board," made up cf three laundry employers and three employes, E.

V. Johnson of Wichita Domestic laundry, U. G. Bald-erston of Dodge City and Charles Matthews of Topeka Manual, are the employers and Miss Etha R. McKel-vey of this city, Miss Mary Riley of Pittsburg and Mrs.

Emma Harding of Kansas City are the employe members. The middle board will meet next week and its tasty wU be to make Kansas as wise in her use of her employed people in laundries as the government is in its aims for ef-fectivenes or as railroads big business offices are. Of the almost one hundred women and girls employed here, a fine representation was out last night. With the reports on work done and hours and the results obtained from their visit is over the state and the showing made by the employers at their meeting, will rest the recommenda- BORDER FLAY TIMELY chorus rendition of "When the Regi (order of Fire Chief Stout earlier in the ment Goes By." The country schools do not sing that chorus, but all the country schools can sing that way. Permit Removal of Old Frame Building week.

Judge Deming took the case under advisement and if he should decide in Superintendent Rowland says of music: "I used to think it was a luxury, i favor of the city it will necessitate the removal of the building from its new location. City Attorney Jones I represented the municapality and Carr and now I have come to see it as a necessary to life and expression of Item Welcomed By Many Men any people, and inspiration and a new course of power." Taylor looked after Mr. Nelson's Bouquet for "Dear Teacher" Nestell Flayers Giving "On the Rio Grande" at Theatre A play in which Mexicans, Indians and Americans are involved, all with the tinge of the present Mexican trouble along the border, is given by the Nestell Players at the Home theatre for the last half of the week. "On the Rio Grande' is one of the best productions so far given all of the members of the company being well cast. Special1ie3 by the Taneycomo quartette, "Little Dick" Dickinson and Mamie Manning, pleased.

For the first of next week Channing Pollock's "Such a Little Queen" will be -given, with "On the Stroke of Ten" and "Wildfire" to follow. This is not in the year book, it is MANY AT BANQUET. kg one of the few things left out. But an inspiringly long list of rural school Odd Fellows Here From All Over Reno County Last Night. graduates is printed there, a list of Judge Deming in the city court yesterday morning' handed down an order permitting- Marshall Westenhaver to proceed with the moving of the frame building, owned by Carl Nelson, from one side of Main street to the other.

The order grew out of trie test case which was argued, as to the interpretation of the fire regulations pertaining to frame buildings within certain prescribed districts. Westenhaver and Nelson were arrested on Wednesday by the police in order that the case might be tested. The house has been resting on its trucks across the sidewalk since the work of moving it was stopped by national, state, county and school officers, school news and data, standard school requirements, courses of study William Farnum in the new lines, sewing, handicraft, home credit work and so on. The Odd Fellows of the Encampment branch were in Hutchinson last night from all over Reno county for the meeting- and banquet held in the I. O.

O. F. hall, corner of Sherman anc" Washington. The three degrees wer conferred on a class of twenty-fivi men by the local team. Following the work a banquet was served and talks made by several of This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despondent, nervous and have trembling limbs, heart palpata-tion, dizziness, cold extremities, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do, because the treatment consisting of grain tablets can be obtained and taken without the knowledge of any one.

If the reader has any of the symptoms, and decides to try it, just go to any large well stocked drug store and ask for three-grain Cado-mene Tablets, and then take according to the directions which accompany each sealed tube. The tonic-invigorating power is soon felt and the joy of a healthy body experienced. These tablets, originally dispensed by prominent physiciani? and pharmacists, now are packed with full directions for self administration, so that it is wholly unnecessary to pay a physician for prescribing- them. C. R.

Fox, an industrial engineer and chemist, claims that rubber can be made from wild lettuce, one variety of which is found in the trumpet weed. This weed secretes a milky juice which contains a fair proportion of rubber. orword is "The Teacher." "The Standard School" must have a standard teacher. This teacher possesses a strong personality, education, industry, tact, character and generous inclination, to serve the best interests of her school and neighborhood. "Those schools are the most stable and efficient which search out the nost competent teachers, and change the local and visiting officials.

"A Soldiers Oath" A story of love, faith and retribution, played amid the crash and tragedy of international warfare. Don't fail to see Farnum at his best in this wonderful production. Remember the Dates MONDAY AND TUESDAY April 3rd and 4th Two Days Only. ADMISSION 5c and 15c K. V.

C. Members of the Hutchinson assem bly of the Kansas Fraternal Citizens C. H. Tillotson, M.D. SPECIALIST RECTAL and CHRONIC DISEASES Hours, 9 a.

12 1 p. 5 p. m. Evenings, Sundays, 9 a. 12 m.

Phone 1999. No. 1 So. Main Corner Sherman, Hutchinson, Kans. them only when necessity requires and their friends were guests at a that changes be made." One California resort has a fish market built to represent a warship.

The ship is painted in battleship gray, has formidable-lookipg turret guns, besides two masts and three funnels. Bait for fishermen arid fresh fish are sold here. social given in the K. F. C.

hall, corner of Main and Avenue last night It is only fair to state that a pretty high standard of superintendent is in A program followed by a social and charge of Reno's schools. refreshments kept the big crowd busy for the evening. Read Gazette Wantada Read Gasette WantaOa. fit To the Voters of Hutchinson On next Tuesday, April 4, you will choose your mayor for next year. Many of you are newcomers to the growing city of Hutchinson, and desire to vote for the man who stands for your views on city matters.

Others among you are old residents, discussing the desirability of again voting for the present administration. This ad is published because we desire lo say certain things to each of 3'ou. There are two candidates for Mayor. Both DO NOT stand for the same things indeed, the line between the two is very plainly marked. The classes of people who are openly supporting each candidate make it easy to understand the lineup, in spite of the fact that there has been but little publicity during the campaign.

Who is Dr. F. W. Cook? Dr. F.

W. Cook, candidate of the business men, rank and file voters, and the church people Hitchinson, is the present mayor. Has lived in Hutchinson about 30 years, has been successful in business, is a property owner and taxpayer, officer in the First Baptist church, for many years its Sunday School superintendent. Has always stood for law and order. A persistent enforcer of the law.

Two years ago Dr. Cook was asked to run for mayor by a mass meeting of business men, this action being endorsed by the Inter-Church Federation and Ministerial Union, and many leading citizens. One year ago these same people endorsed his administration because he had made good. His second year's service to the city the same forces are working for his re-election next Tuesday. Who is Endorsing Cook? ou voters the newcomers especially, will want to know who is endorsing Cook for Mayor now.

More of the business men of the city are for him than ever before. Business men who opposed him two years ago and one year ago frankly state that Cook has made such a satisfactory mayor that they want him re-elected. The pastors of Hutchinson churches are for Cook, to a man. Call your pastor up, and ask him if he is for Cook. The old ever fighting crowd of the W.

C. T. U. is still for Cook. Call up Mrs.

M. C. Gillette, Mrs. C. W.

Hill, Mrs. Kate Brooks, Mrs. W. R. Tedrick and others, and ask them who they are supporting for mayor.

Leading workers in all churches are for Cook. A host of other citizens, men and women, are for Cook for another term. The names undersigned represent many lines of business, various churches, different parts of the city, and are but a few of the active supporters of the re-election of our splendid Mayor. What Has Cook Done? Cook has enforced the laws. The city is the cleanest morally it has ever been.

Many of the old time violators have quit or have moved away. Many have been punished, and these are the originators of the kick against Cook and his efficient police department. The stories these convicted offenders tell of the bad moral condition of the city are enough to make a horse laugh yet they are believed as true by some people who want the city kept clean, and believed because they have not investigated the facts. Cook has planned and secured greater efficiency in every city department. Economy in the spending of citv revenues has been the rule.

Many decided savings can be shown. The moral tone of the city has been raised. Public improvements have been made at the lowest cost. Our public contract work has been so economically done that other cities have been sending for our city engineer to explain how we get good brick paving and other work for so low a price. The Cook administration has proven the fact that we can have a clean moral city, practical efficiency and economy in public works, and can still be a progressive city, expanding and growing each year, the center of observation and the envy of the entire western country.

Hutchinson has not halted a step in her upward growth, and is getting her wind better with each year. Here is the Main Issue! The main issue in the present campaign is this: Does Hutchinson want to keep going forward, or does she want to go backward? The opponents of the Cook ticket have thrown out the challenge that there has been too much public improvement, too much expanding, too many white way lights, too much boosting for That the slight increase in taxes is an awful thing, and that the city must "pull in its horns." A leading opponent says "Cook is too much of a booster" Shall we elect a new administration which will stop this construction work, stop the employment of this labor, to cut taxes a little, or shall we re-elect Cook and keep on growing, boosting Hutchinson? We are now the 4th city in Kansas. Do we want to go back? We are trying to build up and expand to keep pace with cur needs. Shall we stoo? Prosperity is apparent all over the nation. Business is crood in prac-ticallv all business lines.

Shall Hutchinson do without her share of this prosperity? The present plan of progress and improvement was adopted at the menifest wish of a the pefcnle. We believe they want it continued. Vote for Cook! We are for Cook for re-election, first, last and all the time. We believe his re-election is for the Charles S. Odladay R.

H. Hammond Fred West J. W. Snodc Mrs. K.

R. Loucks J. M. Lewis Riddell Henry Briggs A. M.

Clme G. Philipps Mrs. W. J. Chubbuck Mrs.

J. L. Carmack Mrs. H. H.

Carrier Mrs. C. O. Mammel Mrs R. B.

Daniel Mrs. J. C. Newman J. C.

Newman Mrs. R. H. Hammond Mrs. Ida Hestis Hall Mrs.

W. E. Kelly Mrs. Joe Bailey Mrs. L.

B. Haines Samuel Matthews Miss May Matthews Miss Lvnettp Matthews Mrs. J. D. Elder W.

J. Routledge Mrs. Jennie Arm-trong Mrs. W. J.

Routledge Mrs. Swan Peterson C. T. Webb Mrs. Julia Little Miss Irene Little Miss Lib- Little Mrs.

C. T- Ryde Rev. T. W. Perks J.

W. Harrison Mrs. Belle Pierce Mrs. Minnie Klliott Mrs. W.

G. Morrison Miss Amv Morgan Mrs. A. F. Mnrean Mrs.

W. B. Webb Mrs. Rachel Oswalt Mrs. J.

T. Wise A. M. Adams Mrs. A.

M. Adams Mrs. Clarence Payne Mrs. T. F.

Campbell Mrs. D. E. Reid Mrs. N.

N. Roberts F. Sawyer Rev. G. Ross Rev.

H. W. Cole Rev. W. T.

Danner Rev. 1. A. Greer Mrs. T.

A. Greer Mrs. T- R- Cmnbelt Mrs. D. E.

Reid best interests of Hutchinson, morally and in a business way. We respctfully solicit your vote for Cook for keeping Hutchinson clean and progressive. On election day Cook headquarters will be open all day. Phone 2836. Autos will be sent for any voter wishing to vote for Cook.

Will call at your home or place of employment, any hour. Call 2836. Watch this Ad space tomorrow. William Kelly W. Meisenheimer A.

E. Asher A. J. Deatz A. R.

Scheble Ed. N. Sweet F. P. Hettinger W.

J. Chubbuck A. W. McCandless W. R.

Tedrick J. C. Baddeley Rev. John S. Blayney J.

B. Talbott P. M. Emmert E. E.

Ellsworth Charles Hood E. R. Lord O. R. Welch L.

J. White J. B. McClure P. P.

Harrison C. W. Payne F. W. Gunning Dr.

W. R. Cone C. M. Branch Ernest Murphy T.

C. Smith Mrs. James Hettinger Mrs. J. Q.

Roberts Mrs. Marguerite Tyler Mrs. Chas. E. Hall Mrs.

C. M. Branch James Hettinger J. Q. Roberts Mrs.

A. E. Fogelberg Mrs. Ruth Taylor J. H.

Schooley Mrs. F. P. Hettinger Mrs. Frank Wolcott Mrs.

Geo. T. McCandless Fred Henney D. E. Richards Albert Thomson Mrs.

A. H. Kerns E. C. Thornhill Mrs.

C. W. Hill Mrs. VV. R.

Tedrick Mrs. M. C. Gillette Mrs. J.

C. Baddeley Mrs. E. C. Thornhill C.

W. Hill Mrs. J. H. Schooley A.

H. Wade A. B. Carey Mrs. Albert Thomson Bert S.

Perry E. R. Haines C. C. Lillibridge J.

F. Round A. D. Crotts Mrs. D.

E. Richards W. H. Chase Mrs. W.

H. Chase Mrs. Kate Brooks Frank Wilkinson C. W. Oswald J.

N. Bailey C. E. Deming Cloyd H. Bailey J.

C. Petro E. C. Mitchell P. L.

Campbell T. M. Clark Geo. S. Fendley Mrs.

Eva Fendley A. D. Crotts G. W. orris A.

A. Miller G. F. Baker J. O.

Hall W. P. Ragland W. S. Harriby W.

S. Randle Ray G. Streeter G. A. Wehe C.

F. Martin D. Bock L. Ardery Mrs. Frank Wilkinson J.

L. Carmack.