The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • 11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 28, 1922 THE HUTCHINSON NEWS. PAGE ELEVEN, I i am ai mm A SUBSTITUTE FOR their full share of the cost of the road, according to the county treasurer, nearly J5000 being paid to this official on or before October 23. This date SHOTS FROM BROWN GETTING THE MEN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL "It the tongues of these Welch -shoes could talk they would tell a mighty tale of unlimited mileage comfort and appearance" Howard -Arlington combination New blucher cut half. rubber heel" Brown Kid $11.00 Black calf-.

$1,000 ,28 N. Main IIBIEBBBBIIIIIBBBRSIBBIIBBbDI a "THE GIFT SHOP fit Showing Christmas Cards hand painted with a charm all their own. M. WELCH, Jeweler 24 East First. IHEBRHnmBearBSEBaSBSSKEEHEBEEEEBBEanBEBHtt HALLOWEEN PRANKS Dr.

McKeever's Suggestion For a Community Observance of the Hallowe'en. Lawrence, Oct. 28. A substitute for the age-old destructive plan of celebrating Hallowe'en is suggested by Prof. William A.

McKeever, editor of the Golden Rule magazine child wedfare worker and formerly connected with the University of Kansas. In prohibiting pranks of their Parents aud grandparents, children of today must be given something in their place as a means of observing the festival, he declares. "Divide the city Into specified festival zones, ask all ages of the common citizenship td come out and frolic with the boys and girls," suggested Prof. McKeever. all wear masks ana funny make-ups, children, parents, and grandparents all in line together.

Let everybody blow horns, kazoos and other noisy instruments. Let jokes, yells, songs and laughter ring out a3 much as they will," is Professor McKeever's modernized Hallowe'en plan. Open Hcuse for Revelers. "Let certain churches, schools and club centers keep open house for the marching hosts of revelers, giving them a simple hand-out as they pass, and vie with the marching groups in pulling off a stunt of their own. "Thus you may harness the energy which God has stored in the lives of boys and girls and make it pull a load for happiness and righteousness a-like.

There is nothing the matter with Young America. When I visit your city on Hallowe'en and find you are defying the boys with1 threats of punnishment and imprisonment in case they do any deviltry I always sneak out -and join them and try to put it over. Let Them Frolic. "We have a way of expecting boys to be brave and courageous at all mes, excepting Hallowe'en Then we pretend that they should be soft milk-sops and go to bed at 8 M. in order to keep out of trouble.

Red-blooded America is not of this sort, so I say, get out and romp and frolic with the young crowd. Be 'one of them, both in conduct and in spirit, and thus conserve, their God-given energies rather than try to suppress them." GOSSirOF THE STREET Charges Assault On complaint of W. R. Koons, C. W.

Karnes was arrested yesterday charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The information alleges that Karnes struck Koons on the head with the butt end of a gun. Verdict of $1.: E. H. McKittrick, former manager of a tire company here who was suing the Hutchinson i-iotor Car in connection With the purchase of a Hudson car, was granted a verdict of one dollar by a Jury 'in district court yesterday.

Traveled Long Way One of the circulars sent all over the world at the time Sheriff W. T. Clark was trying to locate D. E. Gilmer, defaulting county engineer who is now in the state prison at Lansing, returned to- 3-A DEFINITE 28 Main IBBSB a 99 conservative in your expenditures MAIN Hutchinson, Kansas" A in the office of County Clerk Charles Stewart today.

Miss Gullette has been to California and stopped off here to visit friends. She has held her official position for six years and says she always likes to visit offices in other cities. The clerk of the county court in Wellsburg handles the work done here by the probate judge, the register of deeds and the county -clerk. 7 0 0 a Is necessary to successfully accumulate money and the sooner one realizes this fact the better. Many people who are ambitiods to save and actually try do not succeed because they proceed in a haphazard way.

The proper plan for successful saving is to decide on a definite- amount to be added to your Savings Account each week and then see that it is done. Pay your Savings Account FIRST and take care of your miscellaneous expenses afterward. I This system will make you and at thesame time eliminate the dangers of trying to save without a'Definite Plan. WE INVITE. YOUR SAYINGS ACCOUNT.

THE CENTRAL STATE BANK: AGAINST THE DEVIL Tfext Week Closing: Week of the Union Evangelistic Campaign. 1G MEETING TOMORROW Monday Night a Great Gathering cf the Churches and Sunday Schools at Tabernacle. I ANNOUNCEMENT. Tonight; 'What Must I Do To Be Saved? Tomorrow afternoon, 2:30. 4 Men and boys only.

"The Prodigal Down to Now." 8 Sunday night: Mass meeting. Monday night: Special Sun- i day school night. w' "Brother" John Brown's campaign the devil In Hutchinson will ter into the final at the bernacle next week, the closing tek of the union evangelistic meet- iStarting tomorrow with big meet-4fc for men and boys only, at tabernacle and another one for jmen and giris at onei of the uiches, the week will be an ag-issive one all along the line. Mon- nights usually have been rest tats, "but "Brother" Brown says ha cutting out tne rest for next week. Big Meeting Monday Night.

A.t a conference of pastors, Church 'icials and Sunday school workers night, it was decided to hold a beting next Monday night, instead leaving tne tabernacle closed that -lit. It will be a great gathering the Sunday schools of the city, and various schools and classes will irch to the tabernacle in bodies. The Sunday Services. Three great meetings will be held to- rrow. At 2:30 p.

m. a meeting of a and boys only will be held at the "at which John Brown will i-'ak of the "Prodigal Down to Now." the same time a meeting for wo- and girls only will be addressed Miss Andrews, of the evangelistic will be Nativity Night at tabernacle, and ie roll of states be called to es how many are sent from various native states. into the Closing Drive. Brown is entering sing week's drive of the campaign, admitted last night that he is dis--ointed in the way the campaign is ing hold; I'm not 'discouraged," die declared. -3 foolish to be discouraged.

I'm my dead-level best, and leaving rest to God. 'But we're not getting 1 of the city the way we should. are not yet shaking Hutchinson." Je appealed to the Christian people to renew their effort the un-saifid 0f the city. "I do it all," he declared. "You must your part, too." rown spoke five times yesterday.

said he was willing to preach five as every day if necessary. Students to Tabernacle. he high school students of Hutch- occupied a big portion of the jrnacle last night. The Senior school ipupils- were in the middle ion, down at the those -a the two junior high schools on er side, fn reserved sections. ther delegations present last night a big one from the Barton salt kers, and another a delegation of people from (lie Fairview school rict.

Children's Meeting. he tahernacle was crowded yester- afternoon, after school, at a chill's meeting, attended by the boys girls of the grade schools. Some he school delegations went In ies, headed by their teachers, ching from school. his afternoon the evangelist ad- iseu a mass meeting of women and -3 only, speaking on the theme, Womanhood." Jacob and Esau. vangelist Brown'3 address last it was based on the old testament of Jacob and Esau, isau was a good old scout," said :t.her." Brown.

"He 3ms a a Jolly good fellow. You could out with him and have a good He was a whole-souled, conipan- ble sort of chap. lis brother Jacob was the other of a man. He stayed at home. I -ead and thought a lot.

He wasn't mixer. He wasn't the kind you'd to go out on a lark with. always used to have a warm ng way down in my heart for cnap and I always used eel that God didn't give him a re deal when he cast him aside picked Jacob to lead God's great Sold Hlg Birthright. ut I can understand now. 1 can -low why Esau wasn't a good man to." 'id then the evangelist showed i he wasn't; how ho had sold his right for a mess of pottage, had 1 up the most precious thing, for a square meal, listen to me," called out, the cvan- t.

"You say Esau was foolish ike such a bargain, and to sell his right for a mess of pork and M. a minute. What Esau had I back there as a birthright, great i was, was only the shadow of 1 fright and glorious 'birthright of 1 lie. 1 111c Uiab JUU tituo luutiy. Alia I ure you trading it fort '6 seen simpering girls selling some fool, spindle-legged Jazzor, if you's take what that foolish Is taking In exchange for her and stack It up against Esau's K8 it would throw that emntv- i id tMng over ths tallest pine tn 'au despisod his tlrthright and li for a meal.

You men and wo- llare soiling out your chanco of was the last day that those havingrj land in the benefit district could pay tne full cost. After this date the expense is placed on the tax rolls to be paid within the next twenjty years. Run Over by Auto: Neita Cox, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Cox, of Stafford was painfully injured while crossing the street. She stepped in front of a slowly moving car but On account of so many children leaving the school aground -and crossing the street she did not see the approaching car and was knocked down, both wheels passing over her body. It was found that her collar hone had been broken and a gash cut in her scalp, besides receiving a number of bruises. Stock Show Success: The Stafford county stock and poultry show proved to be the most successful thng of the kind ever held in that county. The total attendance exceeded 8,000 and probably ran close to 9,000, for the four days of the show.

Gate receipts ran to almost $1,600, which is more than the management expected. Music was furnished by Stafford, St. John rd Pratt bands. More Banks for Lamed: A charter for a new bank at Lamed to be known as the Pawnee County State Bank was granted by the state charter board at Topeka. H.

S. Rogers, Ed Lyman and Art Olson, also appeared before the state charter board asking permission to move the Arkansas yalley State Bank at Garfield to Larned. To Lease Fairground: It is likely that the Fair Association will lease the fair grounds Jo the Larned Golf club for 'the entire year with the exception of the 'annual fair week. A rental st $5 per golf club member has been suggested. The committee would have control of the grounds, and sublease for baseball and football games.

Farmer Worth $100,000: The will of the late Henry a Pawnee county farmer, left an estate the estimated value of which is $100,000. To bis wife Mr. Hugg bequeathed all of his oersonal and mixed property, the home in Larned, a quarter Pawnee county, a quarter in Hodgeman county and three quarters in Ford county. tn. Chemical.

Homer Sharpe, formerly a Chase young man, who has been employed at a chemical plant at Clendennin, West Va. was severely gised and burned in an explosion of an overcharged cylinder of chlorine gas. He was unconscious for two days and nights, but is now reported as improving. His father, C. O.

Sharpe, lives at Chase. Run Over by Auto: The Rev. C. D. Hestwood, superintendent of the M.

B. churches of the Garden City district, was summoned to Wichita Monday night because of an accident in which his youngest grandchild was run over by an automobile and suffered perhaps fatal injuries. The little 4-year-old boy is the son of the Rev. J. Wilbur Hestwood, who died of thex'flu" three years ago.

Wilbur's younger brother died in Camp Doniphan early in the war. The Santa Fe Taxes: The Santa Fe railway pays taxes amounting to a total of $45,294.27 in Ford county, or an average of for the 50.68 miles of track in the county. The total tax on the 1922-Ford county tax roll is $618,691, making the Santa Fe payment over 7 percent of the total. Of the $618,691 to be collected in the county, over 50. percent, or $349,635, goes for school purposes JUDGE FAIRCH1D MUST -MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY Judge W.

Fairchild will be one of the spectators at the K. U. Aggie game at Manhattan today. It is a mentuous clash from a Missoufi Yalley and a Kansas' standpoint and it is something of a clash in the Fair- child home. It happens that Captain Sam Fairchild and Steve Fairchild sons of the judge chose the two Kansas schools, the former attending K.

XL and the latter the Aggie college, so that Judge Fairchild will have to maintain a strict neutrality this afternoon. Both sons are attending the game. Methodist Bazaar, Friday, December 8, 6 o'clock dinner. 11 28-lt THE REAL THING FOR SAXAPHONE PLAYERS Plays All Music Without" The All-Purpose Harwood Melody Tenor Saxophone A Master Instrument, complete with iclf-lnstructor, position chart, xtra reeds, carrying trap and a handsome velvet lined CQQ hft case, for only VERT ATTRACTIVE TERMS Call or write for catalogue describing- our complete list of Saxo-phonri. PLAY WHILE YOU PAT 1 WBi CARL F.

LITTLE, 122 North Main St. A AND The Bank for Savings day To the sheriff's office after a journey of several thousand miles. The letter was adressed to the chief of police, Tierra Del Fuego, South America, and was returned unopened. The letter was postmarked here on April 28, ,1921. A Visiting Official Miss -Nan Gul-lette, deputy clerk of the county court at Wellsburg, -W.

was a visitor I have about got to the place where I get scared 'when men eay I'm a good mixer. I don't want every old sinner to alap me on the back and call me a good scout, I beieve in recreation. But nowadays you've got to be mighty careful that it doesn't become dissipation, tie first thing you know. I 1 know a preacher who smokes cigarettes and goes to horse races and mixes around with the crowd, and calls himself a good fellow. And he's got a church that seats about 60 people, and has a congregation of about 18 to hear him preach.

No, It's not here in Hutchinson, but down in AYkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. I helieve that there is such a thing as a man of God becoming such a good mixer that men twill, have no further respect for him as a spiritual leader. I despise excuses. They're the alibi of weaklings. And I despise weaklings.

4 Esau said he was about to die. Die nothing. He was hungry. He was thinking of. Ms stomach.

There are a lot of, folks today wlho think more of 'their 'stomach than anything. eternal life, for the frivolity and foolishness and slush that this wprld has to offer." WHITE SLAVE CASE AGAINST HARRY ROSS A state complaint has been issued in the county attorney's office for Harry B. Ross on complaint of A. Ellsworth, charging him with transporting Ada Shoemaker from Syracuse to Hutchinson on September 16, for immoral purposes. Ross has not as yet been arrested and his whereabouts is unknown to the authorities.

He was discharged from the Methodist hospital about two weeks ago after ari attack of pneumonia. The Jocal Ku Klux Klan contributed $100 to the Salvation Army 'last night, it was announced this morning. Mrs. Laura Hoover Hamilton, who is Republican candidate for county superintendent of schools, has been called to Washington, D. on im-poitant business, but will toe back in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hollis of 309 Twelfth avenue west axe the parents of a little son born lat night at St.

Elizabelih's hospital to whom they have given the name, James Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Chinn of 700 Eighth avenue east announce the. birth of their Tittle son, born tMs morning at St.

Elteabeth's to whom they have given the name, William Decker. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

Brewer of 1300 Carey Boulevard announce the birth of a eon this morning at the Methodist hospital, A report comes from Macksville that A. I McMillan, veteran editor of the Enterprise, is quite ill as a result of being stricken with acute indigestion. J. B. Negley wag at Macksville this week, and gave a chicken culling demonstration there Tuesday, at the W.

H. Becker farm, north of town. A delegation from Lyons was expected at tabernacle meeting here last night, and a big block of seats was reserved for them. But when the showdown came only two showed up. A young girl, who is striving to educate herself, is needing a place 'wh-3re tfie can work for her boal and room.

She has applied to Mi.33 Jane Barrows, general escrciary of the Y. W. C. A. for assistance and Miss Barrows would like anyone needing this kind of help in their home call her and references can be exchanged.

f-'fv-as City, where he will be on business for a number of days Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes of Parsons announce the birth of a little daughter, on October 25th to whom they have given the name Margaret Jean. Mr. Hughes, a former Hiitchin.

6on toy, is now traffic manager of the isene ueiepnone 00., at Parsons. Oscar Guth and William WiUett who have been spending the summer at have returned home to spend the winter months. Evangelist John E. BVown will address the men's department of the First Presbyterian Sunday school tomorrow morning In the new basement rooms of the church. Dr.

and Mrs. E. L. Benedict are conducting a very successful revival in the Community Methodist church at Turon. Crowds are testing the capacity of the house, and the parsonage is being used to help take care of the various interests.

The meetings will continue all next week. A petition was filed with the city commission yesterday afternoon, asking that an arc light be installed at the corner of Eleventh and Adams streets. The light was ordered In, after the first of tho year. J. E.

W'estfall, of Kansas City, stata manager of the Yeoman lodge, was her yesterday meeting with the local officials, M. Wolfersberger. W. II. Miller, Coorge Hendrixsoa and Aaron Coleman.

E. O. Woleslagel, secretary of the Kansas Central Indemnity who writes the insurance on the city firemen, paid the policy of $2,000 on the life of Tom Tomlln, the fireman who was kiled recently, to the widow of the deceased yesterday afternoon. Aaron Coleman, the attorney, requested the city police' court this morning not to employ any more detectives who resemble him. ATecently employed special officer looked very much like Mr.

Coleman, much to ths latter's embarrassment. W. A. Rhyne, of this city, was arrested yesterday for vagrancy. His trial was continued until tomorrow.

Aggressive Movement on Part of Men's Classes of Hutchinson. TO MAKE CITY SURVEY Big Meeting of the Men's Classes In Hutchirison Tomorrow Morning. The men's classes of Hutchinson Sunday schools are uniting in a drive to get all the men of Hutchinson, if possible, enrolled in the Sunday school classes. Announcements circulated last night and today, read: "1200 men members of men's Bible classes of. the City- of Hutchinson want you to join them.

Pick your own church group, wherever you want to go, but get into some Bible class." At a meeting of representatives from the men's classes Sunday afternoon arrangements will be made for a city survey to find out what men are enrolled in Sunday schools and who are not. Meet at Y. M. C. A.

Tomorrow morning at 9:30 the Business Mens' class of the First Methodist Sunday school will have a big meeting at the Y. M. C. to which all men are invited. Prof.

C. M. Fahenstock will play a violin solo for the class, and an interesting discussion will be taken up on the Bubject of "Life's Decisions." The officers re-elected this week are Bert. E. Mitchner, president; W.

M. Ruddick, vice president; Jack Childs, secretary; and A. M. Thoma, treasurer. It i3 probable that the president will have some announcements to make tomorrow concerning the committees, and the work which the class will stress this year.

Show Films at Iris. The brotherhood class of the First Christian church, which meets Sunday mornings at the Iris theatre, has sacred moving picture films each Sunday morning as a feature of the class. The story of the Bible is being shown from week to week, in the movie films. All men and boys are welcome. A.

E. Asher is head of this big class. Brown to Presbyterians. The men of the First Presbyterian church meet Sunday mornings at 9:30 in the new basement of the church, entrance from Sherman street. Tomorrow morning Evangelist John E.

Brown will speak to the men. Chas. S. Colladay and C. D.

Jennings are the committee in charge. There are aggressive men' classes also at the Baptist, United Brethren and other churches. MORGAN FOR LOWER TAXES. (By St. John News.) W.

Y. Morgan, Republican candidate for governor, in his speech here last week at Convention Hall, clearly showed that he is in favor of lower taxes and will do his part toward reducing them, if elected governor, which he, without a doubt, will be. "If I am elected governor," Mr. Morgan said, "I will enforce every law -cn, the statute hooks to the utmost f' my strength and ability. That includes the industrial court law and the prohibitory liquor law." Further on in his speech he said: "Get this.

It will be a hard matter to reduce taxes. We have figured that of duplications, by cutting out some of the unessen tial things and by making some con solidations here and there, and by saving, that Ve will naturally be ahle to make the reduction of prices since the 1921 legislature, we will be able to save 25 per cent in taxes. That is all we can promise. But we feel sure in saying that we will be able to do that much." "The audience was made up, mainly, of tax payers and Mr. Morgan's talk on taxes was listened to with in terest.

Morgan is for an amendment to the constltutipn of Kansas that will allow a lot of property that now escapes taxation to be taxed and if he is elected and has a Legislature to back him, such an amendment will be submitted to a vote of the people' at the 1924 election. Millions of dollars of mortgages, bonds of cities, townships, school boards, now, cape taxation-and the fellow who has his money Invested in tax-free securities is escaping his just share taxation. There Is nothing right about it and the sooner such a practice is abolished fcy. Constitutional amend ment, the better off the public in gen eral will be. OVER THE DISTRICT Arrested at Dantfe: Luther Gaud-ren of Bushton was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in Jail, at Great Bond in Justice court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession.

Mike Haterman and James Ray of Rice county, were also fined $10 and costs for disturbing the peace. The three men were arrested at Beaver during a dance. Ford Has Paper: Ford has a new paper, the name of which is The Ford Progress. Horace L. Frey, editor and owner of the Spearville News, is the publisher.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Mc-Cormick will be editors the new publication.

tr 4 Jzfj, Some Paid In Full: Fourteen land owners adjacent to the hard surfaced highway east of Elllnwood have paid i I 1 Where the Laundry-Wagon Galls Regularly the Doctor Comes Seldom s1 In figuring up washday expense there is an item rightly chargeable which many women overlook. That item is doctor bills of all causes that bring complications to women at this season of the year, there are none so potent as washday in the Think it over for a moment first, the heavy work; then the moist, air and feet; finally the running in and out from a warm, steamy Tiouse, to a cool outdoors-. Is it a wise risk to' take; a pair price to pay? The beauty of this service of ours is that we take out of the home all the damp and heavy work. You simply call us, and in no time at all your washing is beck sweetly clean with the flat work ironed, leaving you only the lighter pieces to iron. -Just' gather up your clothes and phone 44.

of our cars will call promptly. DRY CLEANERS 27-29 VVWt Second Walter BodimMiJa 1, ft PHONE 4 4 1 am "ck1ou "3-.