The Wichita Beacon from Wichita, Kansas • Page 3

THE WICHITA BEACON. PAGE THREE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1915. WORLD EYES OF other children were so badly Injured that they may die. Zell had picked up the youngsters after school and was taking them for a ride.

OOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOO BRYAN'S BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE 0 Eddie Hearne, the Former Champion Will Take Part in the Wichita Races Peter Musoo, leader; District No. 61, Mrs. J. D. Martin, leader; Home.

Girls' Class, Mrs. C. M. Hoover, leader; District No. 92, Mrs.

D. E. Barnes, leader. In the districts where no classes have yet been organized, those desiring to attend class study, may choose from any classes named above to attend and will be welcomed. TREASURER'S INCOME BIG BUT DEFICIT WAS LARGER Washington, Oct.

2. The treasurer's income for the month of September was just a little more than fifty million dollars and about $10,000,000 less than the ordinary disbursement of the month. For three months of the current fiscal year just ended the receipts have been about below the disbursements. The deficit for tin' similar period last year was about Rocepits for September were nearly 52.000,000 less than those for September of the fiscal year of 1915. The treasury still has a net balance of almost $41,000,0110 aside from many millions to its credit outside of Washington.

A new form of the treasury statement will be used beginning with today, which officials say. will more clearly show the treasury condition each day. As the cold weather conies on Mr. Stocking has pulled up at Winflclri, where he has bought a home. John M.

Mlngenfelter of Wellington, former sheriff, has lieen appointed state parole officer. tt 7 SEPTEMBERJVEATHER U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Mocal Office, Wichita, Kan. Summary of weather conditions for September.

1915 The total rainfall during the month was 4. fi9 inches, which Is 1.50 inches more than the normal. There have been 5 Septembers in the history of this station CIS years) that have had more precipitation, the greatest amount being 10.56 inches in September, 1911. This month, however, has had a greater number of rainy days than any previous September, the number of days with .01 inch or more of rainfall being 14, whereas the previous record was 12 days, which occurred in 1S94. The total rainfall sin: January 1st is inches, which Is 12.

4 1 inches more than the normal amount. The mean temperature during the month was 70.4 degrees, which Is 0.0 of a degree above the menial. The mean daily temperatures were above normal on lit days ami below normal on 11 days. The lowest temperature during the month was tl degrees, and the highest was 92 degrees. These extremes were not unusual for September, the highest on record being 104 degrees and the lowest S4 degrees.

The accumulated deficiency of temperature since January 1st is degrees, the average daily deficiency being, therefore, 1.7 degrees. Following is a detailed account of the weather: Precipitation in liiThes: Total, 4.li!. Normal amount, 3.13. Total since January 1st, 38.78; excess, 12.44. Greatest and least amounts in any previous September: 10.

SO in 1911; 0.72 in 1S91. Temperature: Monthly mean, 70,4 degrees, or O.t! degrees above normal. Highest, 92 degrees on the 11; lowest. 44 degrees on the 21st. Record highest and lowest for September: 104 in 34 in ISIIa.

Weather: There were 14 clear, (I partly cloudy and 10 cloudy days. The daily sunshine ranged from 0 per cent on 5 days to 100 per cent on 6 days, and averaged for the month 58 per cent of the possible sunshine. Wind: Prevailing direction, south, Total movement, oraia miles, which is 3013 miles more than the average for September during the past 28 years. Average hourly velocity, 1:1.2 miles; maximum velocity, 42 miles from the south on the 14th. Humidity: The relative humidity ranged from 47 per cent to 100 per cent and averaged 79 per cent.

The mean for September for the past 2S years is OS per cent. The lowest monthly mean recorded for any September is fi7 per cer cent in 1X97 and the highest is 79 per cent in 191 S. P. PETERSON, Observer. Hot Springs.

Oct. 2 Hot Springs, Seated about the dinner table where the ladles of the Presbyterian Church had Mr. Bryan as their guest today after his ad 0 dress to the efficiency confer- ence, Bryan lldgeteu wun nis watch until the hands reached 2 o'clock. Then he spoke as follows: "I would like to have my 0 friends here drink a toast with me. 1 would drink to the one who has borne the greatest of my burdens, and who deserves the most of the praise; to a bride, a.

wife, a mother and a grand- mother my wife. Just thirty- one years ago this minute I stood at the altar and was married to the woman who has since that time been my greatest worldly help." The toast was drunk In grape juice and carrying out the pur- poses of a resolution adopted by all present a signed telegram of congratulation from nil seated at the table was sent forthwith to Mrs. Bryan at Washington. 000000000000000000 A TRAIN KILLS FIVE Mancaster. Oct.

2. E. M. Zell, HO, and four school children, were killed today when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad train at a crossing near Mieola- Two RF, IP. By TUESDAY NIGHT Two Days After the Show Opens, We Predict That the Important Notice I am agent for the National Rubber Tire Filler.

It will cure all tire troubles and lasts indefinitely. Old blowout tires that can not be used with air, with this filler can be worn out, then the filler put into other tires. See what others say: Coleman, April 4, 1916. National Rubber Tire Filler Co. lentlemon I purchased a sftt of your Tire Filler last August, and Installed theiu in my l-'ord touring car.

I have never had one moment trouble with tliein hi my tires since. I use tliem in 111 old blown-out tirea unfit for air. and they last from four to ten months. 1 would not gc buck to air if furnished tubes and casings free, (is I inn immune from all tire trouble and danger of accident. Yours truly, REV.

M. IC MITTMK Pastor M. K. Church. May 16.

1915. In September. 1913, I put your Tire Filler In old casings on my car, and II Just now changing it Into new casings, and I find it in good shape, after the long service it has given me In tho old casings. I think It Is bv far tho hest thing en the market. Yours truly, W.

R. HALLMARK. I have It in my wheels and samples to show. F. J.

ARNOLD Ovor 305 N. Main St. ..2 4 1 -Jew easy riding; the iiiiiui fia six 1916 Will Be the Most Talked of Car in Wichita YOU HAVE SEEN NOTHING LIKE IT Our Display at Salesroom Tonight and Tomorrow Wichita Automobile CS "The Rco People" I tL- I ON BALLO RACE Only One in United States in 1915. Dozen of the Largest Daily Newspapers Will Have Representatives Herev The eyes of the entire sporting world will be on Wichita Thursday, October 7, when the 1U15 national balloon race will st'art from Island Park at 4:30 p. in.

Representatives of a dozen big daily papers in St. Louis, Kansas City, In diannpolis, Dayton and New York will be here to flash the news of the start around the world. A moving picture man will tie on the job to record the first national balloon race ecr started from Kansas. These pictures will be shown in every movie theater of importance in the States. Seven big gas bags, piloted best-known aeronauts in the States, will compete for the United by the Vnitccl $1,000 prizes offered by the International Wheat fcJhow and the loving cups offered by the Wichita Aero Club.

Many Distant Inquiries These announcements were made at a meeting of the Aero Club last night by President Delos Woods, who has been keeping the telegraph wires between Wichita and half a dozen Eastern cities singing for more than a week with information about the Wichita balloon races. "This balloon race is going to be one of the biggest things Wichita has pulled off in a good many years," said President Woods. "There is a tremendous interest in cities that have held races and I expect to see at least twenty outside newspapers represented." Mr. Woods announced also thai Oeorge Myers, president of tbe City Aero Club, the president of the St. Louis Aero Club anil a representative of the Aero Club of America would attend the race as guests of the local organization.

Entertain the Visitors All visiting members of aero clubs, representatives of the press and pilots of the racing balloons will be entertained at dinner by the local club next Wednesday night. Plates Will be laid for about seventy persons at the Wichita Club. President Woods announced that the prizes would lie: First, $400; second, third, $200; fourth, $100. In addition each pilot will be paid $100 as expense money. Money to buy two elaborate cups as special prizes for altitude and duration was subscribed last night.

Prizes and cups will bo awarded only after each pilot reports his landing to the National Geographical Society at Washington and his distance from Wichita has been accurately figured. General admission to Island Park for the races will be fifty cents. Box seats will be sold for an additional fifty cents. As it will require about 'wo and a half or three hours to fill the big bags there will be something interesting from 1 o'clock on. A gas main has been laid to Island Park and Captain 11.

Honeywell may make a trial flight in the balloon, Wichita No. 2, Monday afternoon. This trial flight will be wiade only in the event there is little wind so that safe landing may be made without "ripping the panel" of the big bag and necessitating resewing before the race. My ripping the panel or seams a sate landing may be made at any desired point. Seven Balloons Entered Seven balloons are, entered to date.

They are: Wichita No. 1. owned by the Wichita Aero Club; capacity cubic feet of gas; pilot, Captain Paul J. McCtil-lough, who will fly without an aide. Wichita.

No. owned by Captain 11. H. Honeywell of St. T.ouis; capacity.

SO, 000 cubic feet; pilot. Captain Honeywell; aide, Delos Woods. St. Means No. 1, owned by Captain William T.

cubic feet; man. St. Mouis Assman; capacity. SO, 000 piloted by Captain Ass- No. owned by Captain FEEL FINE! TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER.

BOWELS 7 ypend 10 cents! Don't stay Iil ions, sick, headachy, constipated. Can't harm you! P.cst cathartic for men, women and children. Knjoy life! lour system is filled wilh an accumulation of bile and bowel poison whic keeps you bilious, headachy. I'izzy. tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour Why don't you got a 10-cent box of Cas arets at the drug store and feel fully.

Take Caf'arets twilight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You'll wake up with 1 tlear head, clean tongue, lively stop, rosy skins and looking and fuding fit. Mothers can give a whole Cascart a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time they are harmless never grip" or sicken. Advertisement. Llll'llllJ "Hi I' JN.iilimiiiu.iiiilmmlii,.,ili on i lhmi fS'm I'M 4 f-Hi' Ji.j ft "3 ivdi im tir I'lwni'iii 07? otandaraor value ana uuauty -But Do You Know HY irpholstery and equipment; the marvel of comiorr; me uucijuuiou SAXE BIBLE CLASSES The have st udy Class, Class, following Saxe Hlble Classes reorganized and will begin next week: Huslness girls' Miss Amy Bruce, leader; Moyal Miss Bertha Roberts, leader; District No.

209, Mr. Hattin. leader; District 13S, Mrs. M. M.

Woods, leader; Riverside. Class, Mrs. B. Ij. McMean, leader; District No.

70, S. S. Woodward, leader; District No. 1 1 Mrs. C.

C. Merry, leader; District No. P7, Mrs. C. 1).

Davis, leader; District No. Mrs. E. K. Dorr, leader; District No.

47, Mrs. M. V. Whitney, leader; City Mission, Mrs. D.

W. Carothers, leader; His-triet No. 5." H. M. Wohlgemuth, leader; District No.

220, Mrs. C. C. Merry, leader; District No. 211, Mrs.

The beauty and power end flexibility Model Fairfield Six-46" Seven Passenger $1295 I Ill 1." 1 -f my I SI Of coarse, you have by Paige owner this record-breaking last winter. You know that it biggest-selling, the You may know that up with its orders since fr $1395 last January. But do you know knowledge? That's what we motorist, to find out At the old price unchallenged Supremacy "moderate price fkld" of price. In sheer this "Six-46" competition. HEARNE.

a charming personality, an unusually attractive magnetism and to be a most modest celebrity. For one of his great fame he is re markably frank and unassuming, and his head has not been turned in the least. His extraordinary modesty approaches diffidence. And it is sup-prising to onlookers the manner in which he Mushes like a debutante and tries to slip out of the calcium when he is made the unwilling center of attraction and discussion at any gathering. Hearne is a college graduate, and is of a refined, cultured appearance.

He wears his clothes exceedingly well, so wolfc that his natty sartorial make-up has caused him to be dubbed the "Merry Wall of Racing Drivers," and admittedly he deserves this nom de plume. Instead of a daredevil of the racing whose fast and fierce driving evinces his contumely for death, one would take him for just what he is member of the ultraset, a habitue of the most proper places, one expected to be seen at the most exclusive functions. And when he doffs bis driving clothes and stables his steel steed for the winter, he drops into his place, rides the social swell, in his home town Cincinnati. Hearne has always been the, cynosure of pulchritudinous femininity at all the big races in the country, and has been the honor guest of many fashion- aide affairs, ones to which only our set" is invited. He does not.

seek these attentions, but is always taken up by ho best people. Girls always root for his good-looking driver, anil his many victories lie attributes to the fact that he does not wish them to think little of his ability as a racer and drives better than he knows how in order not to disappoint ihetn. He thinks, be says in a letter to Tim Hurst, Speedway Park manager, that lie will win the "Sunflower Derby" at the christening of the new track. Hut says nothing about society pulling for him here as It does elsewhere. am given to understand, are enormous," said Mr.

Content. "That can be readily understood from the fact that It costs tile pirates about three and one-half cents a fool to duplicate the reels, whereas it costs the legitimate companies several thousand dollars a film because of the big salary and royalties paid to Chaplin." The federal authorities charge that the method used by Mevi to get hold of the original of the films was to call at a film exchange and ask that, one of the latest Chaplin films be sent to a certain moving picture theater on a I -day rental basis. As sor.n as the messenger disappeared, it is said, Mevi would rush off with the film to a photographic printing establishment, where he would have a duplicate negative made. HERMAN BECOMES THE HUPMOBILE AGENT Wichita is to have a Motor Show. It will be held in the Forum Annex October 4-14, but those who merely attend this much of the motor Industry of Wichita won't see all there Is to see.

It might be said that the second show is Motor Row, for here, up and down the avenue, are the spacious salesrooms of most of the exhibitors. Also many salesrooms of well known' cars and accessories who because they applied too late, or feared they might not get cars to exhibit, are holding open house right at home, (in the north end of the Row, at 13s North Mawrence, can be found the Hup-mobile agency. This is Wichita's Motor Row's newest member. M. M.

Herman is In charge He a young man who has lived all his years in and around Wichita and for th past ten years, excepting a late absence of a year, has been a resident of this city. He was in business successfully at Mils North Mawrence Avenue for sev eral years. The Hupmobile is one car that has had an uninterrupted success. It has many friends too many. Mr.

Herman declarer, since it is only vithin the very last p-w days that he has been even abb- to obtain an opening stock. Hut at last they have arrivd and Mr. Herman insists that to piss up Motor Row, espcially th" northern part, will be ffSnn, but a part what Wichita has to show. SE DC Wick REVIVAL t. 2.

Sunday is expected to be a great day at the revival meeting which Is being conducted here by Rev. C. A. Three great services are planned. "The Personality of Christ'' is the morning subject.

A iss meeting for men will bo held at o'clo' p. the subject heing, "Mon, Where Is Your Influence?" The evening subject will be. "Found Out." Reverend Miles is a pleasing speaker, and has a happy faculty of presenting old truths In a new dress. Meetings ail next week. EDDIF, I''ame not finances is all little "Eddie" Hearne, the millionaire- society driver, who will be one of the participants in the "Sunflower Derby," the 100-mile race between a dozen driveis for in prizes on October 14 on the new Wichita speedway, wants here below.

Fame, not in dainty morsels but in great chunks, has already been his portion, but his appetite for it seems insatiable. "Fame is what I want and wall get before my avidity for it gets me," declares the social favorite. "I think that is a good way to figure even if you need money," he continued, "as I have found if you have fame why fortune comes also they' both tango together." If you held a great many records for automobile racing before you were :0, you would think you had done pretty well and were entitled to a niche in the hall id lame, wouldn't And wouldn't you be content to go after the dollars and let fame be chased by someone else If you were the ladder of numerous records? Wclf, "Eddie" has the records and quite a nice bale of "kale," too. His money as not all garnered in on the track, but came via, an inheritance. And that is the reason he refuses to barnstorm aroend the country, but will only appear at the big speedway races, and his hope of getting a stronger stranglehold on tame is inducing him to risk death in the century race on the final day of the opening program of the speedway.

"Eddie" is popular with his feljow drivers and racing enthusiasts. Reason: Ho Is a great spender. His prodigulitv is almost, as widely known as bis reputation as a demon He is probably the wealthiest professional speed merchants. This' handsome oung race like anything but a daredevil. driver, of the looks lie is tall and straight, and bis smiling face does not begin to express the nerve thai must be behind his recklessness on the track.

All who have met him vote this demon of the track to have John W. I terry; capacity 40,000 feet; piloted by Captain Merry. Kansas City No. 1. owned by Cap-iin John Watts: capacity S0.0O0 feet; piloted by Captain Watts.

Dayton No. owned by Warren Tiasor. Mrookhill. Ohio: capacity SO.IhrJ feet; piloted Captain Rasor. Springfield No.

1, owned by Roy Donaldson of Springfield, capacity feet; piloted by Captain Donaldson. THEIR SINGING IS MUSIC AND MOT PEACE BREAKER St. Mouis. Oct. J.

A cabaret performance was staged at noon today in City Judge Hogan's Court to decide if the singing of Earl Hubricb, Cass Avenue, and Nat Ill 1 St. Vincent Avenue, who vocalized through megaphones at the F. W. Woolworth Store, 010 Washington Avenue, could be classed 'as peace disturbance. The singing so pleased Judge Ho-gan that, he freed Collins Holcomb, manager of Woolworth's, who has employed the singers, of a charge of peace disturbance on complaint of Harry It.

Collar, manager of Wolff's Clothing Company, and six clerks at the clothing store, which is across the street from Woolworth's. Aft' listening to evidence in the Judge Hosan decided to have the sing. Hubricb sang first and lloj-an decided the singing was case men Juri.L good. Minns was next placed on tne stand to sing. He sang Everyone I Know M-nves You," looking straight into the eyes of the Judge.

"That is not a bad noise," said the Judge. Associate City Counselor Sei-del declared that the noise would disturb the court if it was marie across the hall from the court. "1 would adjourn court and go and listen to it." said Hogan. Hogan insisted the singing was music and found the manager of Wool-worth's not guilty. MONEY IN FILM PIRACY A Gang Said to Have Made 2 Dollars.

Million New York. Oct. a gang of moving pi- ture pirates ha mi.de close 1 rr.iUion iihin the past few months by selling counterfeit duplicates of Charlie Chaplin films was revealed by the arrest of Abraham Georue Mevi, a moving picture who "as arraigned before a Minted Stat'-s commissioner on a charge of iolating the criminal section of the law. Mevi, according to Harold A. Content, assistant I'niti Stat' attorney, as the Fiim Company.

In three months. It is said, he has sold outright at least jr.O'OO worth of the counterfeit films. "The profits made by these persons. I heard that statement made pm-tio-ularly in all motor car discus-don m'nee car -the Paige "Six-46" was introduced hat been the rnrwt successful, the most distinctive "Six" of the year. the Paige factory has never caught the Paige "Six-46" was announced WHY of your own, first-hand want you and every intelligent, well-informed who doesn't already own a Paige WHY.

$1305 this car extraordinary, won in the Six-Field not merely the but the whole Six-Field regardless value, in perfectly evident super-qnahty was and stiil is admittedly without tiighest. grarie features that makes elegant moronug mi combined to win Supremacy. But wr wont you to see the Paige "Six-4rt" NOW ot the new price $1295 one hundred dollars let to grasp the fart that it is even a greuler, finer, more beautiful, more luxurious Paige, even more Quality for ono hundred dollars less. We want you to tee the new Paige 'Six-4fi" with the the mognificient new glaze, hand-butTed French leather and full-hair upholstery, the new Pantasote top (that replaces the old Mohair), the beautiful and stunning new painting and lasting lustre of the body and imined running gear. You will see for yourself more beauty, more luxury, more, quality everywhere And this another Paige Super-Six for $1295.

You can't fail to understand the meaning and truth of the nation-wide srntiinrnt "The Paige is the Supreme Six." i distinctiveness of design; the tremendous of the motor the luxury ot nniRn, If a five-passensrer car nwts your niwds, you must se the other Paie Hollywood model "Six" Supreme tha "bix-Jii 3iu.fo. powerful, beautiful Paie Light Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan ft Williams Motor Car Company 131 North Lawrence Phone Mkt. 990 3 -x i I EU hyW -'-3 'in WrjB'3w.