The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO. THE HUTCHINSON MONDAY, MAY 10, 1.328. JUDGE MARTIN BACK IN RACE Hutchinson Attorney and Candidate for Congress. store on North I'oplRr street, near Fourth, was sold at miction thin morning hy Capt, .1. Wilson, as trustee.

Hert Wright, hts a grocery In the Sods Ash district, was the highest bidder, Deaths-Funerals Judge Frank Msrlln, widely known In legislative circles, slid prominent both ns nn Attorney and fruit grower, announced this after- Boon that, ho will he candidate for the nepnhllean nomination for congress. "I don't like to be In position of changing my mind," ho explained. "Forty days ago i declared that. 1 had no Intention of. being a candidate.

1 did not have at that But. since then conditions have changed, rind as there seems to bo nobody else in Itono county seeking the nomination I am willing to make the race." Willing to Step Out. Judge Martin mado It plain, how oyer, that It the Republicans of Ills home county thought somebody else should be the Iteno county candidate ho WBB willing to step out ot the way. "I don't, want to have to begin campaign until the middle of June," Judge Martin said. "With that understanding I am willing to raakte the race." This announcement clarifies the congressional situation locally Since tho withdrawn! of Dr.

0. K. Gago from the race there has been much discussion ot whether or not Hutchinson would have candldsto for congress. Noonan Not to Enter Race? There had boon considerable speculation whether Capt. A.

10. Noonan, who WBB already announced as a candidate for secretary ot state, might not switch and enter the congressional race Instead, but Capt. Noonan has so far made no announcement, aud It understood today had decided not to make tho race for congress. The namoa of Don Shaffer, Eustace Smith. Mayor W.

F. Jones, Geo. Gano, Warren White and A. C. Malloy had all been draggod Into the discussion, also, among others, hut all passed It up.

The admission by Judge Martin that he has consented to make the race makes the field In the congressional derby at present composed of five others beside Judge Martin being Clifford Hopo, ot GBrden City; W. L. Farnuharson, of Finney county; II. IJ. Hartshorn, of Ford county, and Carl Newcomer, of Ness county.

EIGHT MOTORISTS ARE BOOKED OVER WEEK END Police arrested eight motorists over the week-end, hooking them on various charges ot traffic violation. They were; Ray Kent, 1217 North Orchard street, speeding. M. W. Hartman, 316 West 15th speeding.

Leo Hamilton, 412 East Campbell street, speeding, reckless driving. Harold Burnett, Careyville, speeding. J. E. Krlck.

525 Sixth ave. west, wrong parking. IVIlllnm Ave. west, non-stop. John Place, 129 West Bigger street, speeding, non-stop.

James Farloy, city, wrong parking. Pioneer Woman Dead, Mrs. tleorge W. Shannon B9 died yesterday afternoon at her home, t23 east after having lived In the same block for 3S years. No funeral Arrangements have been made, awaiting word from distant relatives.

It Is Just 49 years ago this year -that. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon came to Hutchinson from City, to try their fortunes In a new country. She was always Interested In Hutchinson Its welfare.

To her went tho distinction of being the oldest living Great Pocahontas In the state, having been very prominent in the lodge affairs of tho Degree of Pocahontas. She was also a member of tho Degree of Honor and ot the Pythian Sisters lodges. She Is survived by her husband, George Shannon who has been In the employe ot the city street department for the past 38 years and five children, George P. Shannon; and Harry shannon, both ot Oklahoma City, Roy Shannon, of Lake City, and Mrs. Esther Relnharl and Mrs.

J. A. Nelson ot this city, three grandchildren. Albeit Benlgus, George and Adeline Nelson. MARATHON DRIVER FINISHES 3 LAPS Harry Bradford Acquaint' Vd With Seenary Between Hutchinson, Ark.

City. Former Hutchinson Girl Dead. Word haB been received here, of the death of Miss Mynn Cogswell, of Tulsa, a former resident ot Hutchinson, and the announcement ot Ihe funeral which was held today. Miss Cogswell was a very fine violinist and during her residence here, made many friends. She Is a daughter ot Lewis 8.

Cogswoll, by whom with one sister aud one brother, she Is survived. Harry Bradford, who Is milking the sensational endurance drive, back and rorlh between Arkansas City and Hutchinson, In an effort to keep constantly driving for seven days and nights without slopping his engine and without rest, completed the third lap this morning. Bradford, chained at Ihe wheel of an Oldsinohlle Speed Coach, arrived In Hutchinson at 7:05 last evening, fifteen minutes ahead of schedule, on tho first lap ol his endurance nin. He was greeted by a big crowd on arrival in front of the News-Herald office. He had made the trip In two hours and 35 minutes actual running tlmo from Arkansas City, 129 miles.

The first mishap of the trip occurred on this lap when a sedun plowed into the side of his car, crumpling a fender, but doing no other damage. Bradford checked in at tho lsern Motor whore another crowd was awaiting him. The second lap was made to Arkansas City last night, and the third lap this morning, the driver reaching Hutchinson about noon today. His engine Is not allowed to stop, and he Is not allowed to leave the wheol, being handcuffed and chained to It. ALLOW CENTER PARKING DURING CONVENTfON This evening at 8 o'clock a special Mothers and Daughters service Mil be held at tho church, at which there will be a special musical gram and pageant.

Picked Up Ar6und Town Joseph L. Lloyd Dead. Joseph L. Lloyd. 72, a farmer ot near Pretty Prairie, died at 11 o'clock Saturday evening, at 114 Ave.

west, where he was residing at the time. Mr. Lloyd was a bachelor and had lived in Reno county for a number of yoflrs. Funeral services will bo held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock from his country home, east ot Pretty Prairie, burial in the Burch cemetery near there. Jordan Services Wednesday.

The funeral services for Walter II. Jordan, who died Friday eve nlng, will he held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Friesen's funeral parlors, Rev. Duncan G. MacLennan ot the First Presbyterian church in charge. Interment will be In the Eastslde cemetery.

On account of the Business nhd Professional Women's convention hero tho early part of (his week, permission has boon granted to motorists to park in the middle ot tho street on First Avenue west, Chief of Police W. E. Long said today. "Due to the construction work on First Avenue at present, considerable of the regular parking space is taken up," he said. "The permission to park in the center of the street is good only until the convention is over." Mrs.

Amelia Unruh Dead. Mrs. Amelia Unruh, 57 years old, wife ot W. W. Unruh of Inman, died yesterday morning at a local hospital.

With her at the time of her death were her husblnd and a daughter ot indlaapolls, Ind. The body will be taken to Inman for burial. Took Aged People To Church in Cars The aged and Infirm people were taken to church In automobiles yes- for the Mothers' Day service at the First United Brethren church. The children took tholr mothers to Sunday school for a special program. Last evening an Impressive pageant, "Mothers of Men" was given including.

Blx pniiloriliieR. Ward Mettlen had the leading role. The committee in charge of the pageant was composed of Mrs. Ona Starkweather, Mrs, Ben Brown and Mrs. Ida Atwood.

Bring Body to Plevna. The remains of Joel Krie, who was struck and Instantly killed by lightning at the home of his father nour Wright last week, are being brought to Plevna for burial. His father-in-law, Dave Pike resides at Plevna. NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE National Hospital day will be celebrated, Wednesday, May 12 at the Grace hospital, with an open house. Everyone Is welcome to at tend some time during the day, especially, the mothors and their babies who were born at the hos pltal.

Some favor or token of the day will be presented lo the little folks 'Ihat were, born In tho hospital. COMMUNITY TO JOIN IN NEIGHBORLY SUPPER Tho people residing in the southwest part of tho cliy will be guests at a community supper Friday evening at 6:30 at the Calvary United Brethren church, corner of Avenue A and Monroe. A pageant, "Grandmother's Dream" will be given by the young people. CHARGE HE DROVE CAR WHILE INTOXICATED L. B.

Nortcllff, giving his addrosB as the Baldwin hotel, WBB arrested by police about 1 o'clock yesterday morning and booked on charges ot drunkenness, driving a car while drunk and Ijquor in possession. Col. Going Hero Today. Col. "Jlmmle" Going, formerly nn officer.

In-the 3oth division, and now prohibition enforcement officer, was visitor in Hutchinson today. Ho was confined to his room Ht the Chalmers hotel today with a slight illness. For the Graduates. The annual commencement service ot the high school graduating class will be held at Convention hall next Sunday night. All the churches will unite in the service.

Dempnitrate Seed Treatment. A sorghum sood treatment demonstration was held this afternoon ut tho home of J. V. Justus, west of Nlckerson this afternoon by OoHflty Agent W. McOull, Sold Stock at Auotlpn.

grooery stock of.the SutUt Services for Mrs. Meade. Mrs. Florence Al Meade, one ot the earlier settlers of Hutchinson, was burled today from the Johnson Funeral parlors, the funeral being held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in Eastslde cemetery.

Mrs. Meade died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gooklns north ot town Saturday. Mrs. Meade came to Hutchinson in the early '70s and has been a resident here almost continuously since.

She was ill for a number of years her last illness dating back from a fall a couple of years ago which made a helpless Invalid of her. Her daughter, Mrs. Frank lns, and a sister, Mrs. William Brown of Kansas City are her sole survivors. None Hurt in Auto And Trolley Crash E.

T. Rutherford, 2414 North Main street, was fortunate in escaping Injury when he drove his Ford touring car right Into the end of the Fourth ave. street car at the corner ot Fourth and Ford about o'clock last night Ed Wilson, a negro porter, who wus riding with Mr. Ri therford, was knocked out through the top of the Ford. Ho lit on his feet and was so badly frightened that he started to run and was not seen again in the vicinity of the accident, according to J.

E. Burgess, deputy sheriff, who wss an eye witness. Wilson was recently acquitted In district court on an assault charge. Mr. Rutherford stated that the accident was caused by his turning out to go around a car ahead ot him.

He failed to see the approaching street car as the street car light was not as blight as the arc light on the corner. One corner of the Ford car was jammed back into the body of the car-in a telescopic fashion. Call 59 for our service car. Rag- land-Klngsley Motor Co. Insurance protection for accidents like this, Will S.

Thompson. Pays Tribute to Mother in Sermon TO SELECT SITES FOR STATE LAKES Topeka, May The state forestry, fish and game commission will meet with Gov, Paulen here next week to consider the selection of sites for the Impounding of artificial lakes." The commission has surveyod lake sites over the entire and each member has reserved opinion for a general discussion and report next woek. PRISON SENTENCES FOR MILLER AND SUTTON Two men convicted recently in district court of sale and possession of liquor for the second time, were given sontences In the state penitentiary at Lansing today by Judge Pro-Tem W. H. Lewis, trial judge.

They were Elmer Sutton and W. N. Miller. A parole was denied In each instance by Judge Lewis. "Mothers day Is a.

memorial for mothers both living and dead," declared the Rev Stanley L. Smith, rector of Grace Episcopal church In his sermon yesterday. "The tendency has grown to commercial this sacred day." Pointing out that most things ot beauty come In twos and greater groups, Rev. Smith pointed out the fact that there is but one mother. "It Is the mother I want you to think about," said Rev.

Smith. "Short of superstitious reverence there Is no honor too great tor the Mother ot She Is kneeling now by the cross doing there what almost every mother would do while her beloved suffers. "Women are much braver than men In the preseneo ot pain. Men try to lea'vo Ihe sick-room but mothers beg t.o remain. Perhaps It Is because they suffer so much moro than men, Anyhow, here Mary is near her Sou.

Peter might slink away, but not Jesus' Mother. What does she care for the jeering multitudes? What are the Roman guards to her? Supposing she thought her Son hud made a mistake, she would have been thore just the same. It Is the way of mothers lo stand near their children through success or failure." To Install a Pastor. Rev, W. C.

Davidson will go to Newton Thursday to officiate at tho installation of Rev. W. ti. Ball as pastor of tho Unitod Presbyterian church thore. He formerly lived at Stafford.

Rov, Mr. David- sou will preside at the Installation. Memorial 8ervlce Planned. The Business Men's Bible class at the First Presbyterian church will have a memorial service next Sunduy morning in honor ot Walter Jordan, a member of the class, who died Saturday. W.

T. U. In Institute, Tho C. U. Is plauuing an all day Institute In Hutchinson Wednesday, at tho First Methodist church.

The spoHker of the day will be Miss Moulder, of 'Australia, who Is now touring the United States. Oood program every day at cooking school in C. O'Doouol Hardware Store, 4th and Main. iv-Jt, MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS TO HAVE A SERVICE Mothers 1 Day was observed at the Calvary United Brethren church last evening with a special service of sermon and song about mother. Homer S.

Bargdill has gone to Sallna on business. A. E. Jtoslelller and Dr. R.

Y. Jones left yesterday for St. Louis. Mo. Mrs.

George M. Donnell left today for St. Louis where she will visit. The church council of Zlon Lutheran church wllh meet this evening, Syndey Lovelace of the First National bank is III at his-home, 314 Sixth Ave, east. The ladles ot Zlou Lutheran church have planned a rummage sale for May S.

H. Cronlu, physical director ot the Y. M. C. A.

and Mrs. Cronln. went to Wichita yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Wilson ot Inman announce the birth of a daughter, yesterday at Grace hospital. The ring on tho Bell Telephone Co. building was flying yesterday In recognition of Mothers' Day. But It was the only one out.

Miss Ota Spencer of East ShermHu street underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis yesterday at Grace hospital. Miss Delia Nuneraaker ot 541 Fourth Ave. east underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis yesterday at Grace hospital. Keith Erwln reported to police the theft of an Excelsior bicycle from the Y. M.

C. A. building last night. Tho machine Is painted gray and green. Miss Charlene Forby, who Is attending Southwestern college, spent the week end with her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Ohas. D. Forby, 706 First avenue east. Tho Hutchinson Ten Point club will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting at 6:30 tonight in the V.

Al. C. A. A dinner and program will make up the evening's entertainment. County Superintendent W.

E. Sharp went to Nlckerson this morning to attend the regular monthly meeting of the board.of directors of tho Nlckerson Community high school. W. F. Edmunson -of 105 North Maple, received the sad news from Galesburg.

111., of the death of his brother, Carl, who is in a sanitarium at. that place. Mr. Edmunson loft last night to attend Ihe funoral. W.

J. Duval, grand keeper ot records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, who recently underwent an operation at a local hospital, Is able to be at his office, but not feeling the best in Misses Nellie Collins and Edith White, ot Topeka, are guests 6t Rev. and Mrs. W. C.

Davidson, of North Elm street, while attending the Business Professional Wonv en's clubs convention. Miss Col llns Is a cousin of Rev. Mr. Davidson. Will Johnston has received a numhor of letters from Rotarlans at Blackwoll, and elsewhere expressing the greatest ot appreciation for their entertainment In Hutchinson recently.

"It was royal; nothing else but," said one ot them. Mrs. George Patnaud of north of Hutchinson, received her annual Mothers' Day telephone tall yesterday from her C. Patnaud In Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.

Patnaud ljas not missed telephoning his mother, from Cleveland, on Mothers' Day in ten years. STOLEN BUICK COUPE ABANDONED IN DENVER. Norma Talftiadge's Best Film is Here Truly Norma Talmadge's greatest! Such wss the verdict of a small group of the News force which attended a special pre-vlew of the motion picture "Klkl" at the Royal theatre Inst night. "Klkl" Is being offered at the Royal throughout this week and should show to filled houses. It first comedy role essayed by Norma Talmadge and 3he covers herself with glory.

Superb In emotional drams, this popular screen star portrays a comedy role In a manner which stamps her as the. screen's most, versatile actress. No other could achieve the range she has completed in the making of "Klkl." A noticeable featuro ot the photoplay Is the apparent relsxatlon of Kansas censorship. One could Imagine' oneself In ft New York house, so apparent was the fact that tho offensive shears had not been used. Miss Talmadge is supported by an excellent cast headed by Ronald Coleman.

Festival In Sterling, will repeat It In Hulchlnsoti, tomorrow night at the Sherman auditorium. Preachers of the County Hold Picnic Ministers of Reho county and their families drove lo a grove south of Partridge this afternoon, and at. a county preachers plclnlc, starling at 4 m. Tho Hutchinson pastors und wives were ih.e guests of the ministers over the county st this picnic. Tho plans and specifications ot the affair called for a liberal supply of fried chicken, and a- baseball game between the city preachers and the country preachers.

GREAfEST CAREER OF WOMAN IS HOME-MAKING The greatest earner a woman could lutVe Is the career of homemaking, Rev. Duncan MacLennan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church declared yesterday in deniulng the so-called feminist movement. "There could be no greater career than that ot a good mother, and there Is no greater institution than a good home," he declared. "The church, the school, the state all must be resting on the, foundation of good citizenship and the good home." CHOIR GAVE SELECTIONS FROM GREAT ORATORIO. A service out of the ordinary was held last evening at the First Methodist church when the choir featured selections from the oratorio "Messiah" by Handel.

Theoe Included solo numbers by Mrs. A. N. Guy and Wilbur Kirkhnft, choruses by the choir, organ numbers and the "Hallelujah chorus" by the orchestra. The pastor.

Rev. Mr. Gleckler, gave a brief talk on the life of Ihe composer of the oratorio, Handel. The Bulclt coupe, owned by Jesse Corsaut, 613 Ninth avenue west, which Was believed to have been slolen from the Country Club Thursday morning by Kelly Robertson, a 15 year old youth, was reported to have been abandoned on the stroets of Denver this morning In a telegram which Jesse Langford received from the chief of police at Denver. The theft of the car is believed to have been accomplished by the Robertson boy because he was seen sitting in the car by the steward at the Country Club a short time before It was stolen.

He was found later by the county officers to have asked boy friends ot his to accompany him on the trip. ABANDONED FORD IS PARTIALLY STRIPPED A Ford coupe, stolen from the rear of tho Hutchinson Bakery last night, was found this morning by police abandoned west of the Barton Salt plant. Both rear tires and rims had been stripped from the Ford. The machine is the property of Raymond Nosbit, employe of the Hutchinson Bakery. HUNTSVILLE.

Mrs. Fanny Richardson passed nway on the 1st of May and was buried at Sylvia on Monday, 4Iay 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Hester visited with Mrs. Hester's brother on Saturday, at Langdon. C. R.

Ga'ntz and wife were Sunday visitors at the home ot Mrs. Ora Duncan, near Alden. O. J. Shafer and family.

Geo. W. Havercroft and family and Scott Davidson and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Shafer at Sterling, and celebrated Mr. Shafer's birthday. H. W.

Cox and wife and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of- Hutchinson spent Sunday with Isaatt Laville and wife. Frank Gantz and wife spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Trultt near Langdon.

TURNS INTO CURB TO AVOID COLLISION. J. W. Schlilt2, of Wichita, escaped Injury nbout noon yesterday when be drove his Ford coupe Into the curbing at 10th Avenuo and Main Rtreotto avoid hitting a milk delivery truck. Mr.

Schults was thrown from, his car by the impect but escaped with minor bruises and scratches. The coupe was wrecked. Call 59 tor our service car. Rag- lahd-Kiiigsley Motor Co, Insurance, Protection for acii dents like this. Will T.

Thompson. REALTORS GOING TO CONVENTION IN CARAVAN Hutchinson realtors are planning to Join others from Kansas In a Kansas automobile caravan on a trek to Tulsa. for the National Association ot Real Estato Boards which will convene there June to 11. "What promises to be the greatest, rodeo ever stuged In the southwest will be held at Tulsa during the convention," said Stanley M. Tennant, executive secretary ot the.

local association. THE MOTHERS WERE THE GUESTS OF HONOR Mothers were guests ot honor at a tea given last evening by the Senior Christian Endeavor society of the FlrBt Presbyterian church. The church was prettily decorated for the affair. Mrs. Chas.

Hood and Mrs. W. E. Murphy, on behalf of the 'mothers, and Miss Lorene Nebel for the daughters responded to toasts. An interesting program was given by the yoiyig people.

RAISING FUND FOR THE MEMORIAL CHIMES To Present "Mikado" Here. The Sterling college chorus, which gave the comic opera "Mikado" last week at the Music Don't for foods without flavor REV. PRATT TO HOLD REVIVAL CAMPAIGN HERE. Rev. B.

Pratt who is widely known lu the state, has been secured to conduct the revival meetings In the First Baptist church, beginning Oct. 1, He was former pastor of the church here, His home Is now In Colorado Springs. TIN WORK We Do All of Tin, Sheet Metal, Furnace Work. IF IT'S TIN OR SHEETMETAt WE CAN MAKE IT OR FIX IT, SI YOUNG Hardware and Tin Shop neo ARROW PLA0E Phone 3752 HE art of making meals attractive is in serving flavory foods. In breakfast oats, sec that you get the Quaker brand.

The difference in flavor is amazing Some 50 years were spent perfecting Quaker flavor. No other oats offers it to you. Yet the price you pay is the same. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the "bulk" of And that makes laxatives less often needed. Protein, carbohydrates and vitamines and "bulk" are thus combined in making Quaker Oats an excellently balanced ration.

Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. That's faster than plain toast Makes the' richest breakfast now the quickest Get uitlck Quaker or regular Quaker Oats today for a rlcher.break- fast tomorrow. Quick Quaker As one recognition of Mother's Day the congregation of tho First Presbyterian church gave a liberal special offering yesterday, as a "memorial to Mother" to a fund for the purchase ot memorial chimes for the new church tower. The Women's council of the churches Is raising the chimes fund. Don't wait any longer to start using Shell Gas, It costs no mort.

Phone 59 or 959. Motor 10 It Our new location, 10.1 W. 1st St. Graber Tiro Co. 10-lt The Tacky Party "Why John' you can't get by wearing your suit wrong side out- people will see the Kuppenhelmer label and they'll say you're toying! to high hat theml" Kuppenhelmer Suits $38 to $47,60 'AT FIRST AND MAIN' KING EDWARD An Excellent Cigar Price Five Cents Put amines In Tea Alray" serve a lemon with your tea, quwtered or sliced.

Lemon brines out the full flavor of the tang and scat. It furnlihea fresh vitamines also; and organic sails and acids which are digestive aids, Tea. therefore, Is a more healthful drink when lemon Is Included. All famous serve lemone always with tea. a atylUU custom that Is based on dletstlo value.

Ailt for California lemons, juicy, tart and nraotloally ucsdlesa. Jiest for slldnfc-. Keep. a doten handy tor al) kinds of uses. California.