The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE HU.TCHTNSON NEWS. MONDAY, JANUARY ,14,, CLYDE REED IS INAUGURATED AS 24TH EXECUTIVE Military Setting Given to Biennial Ceremony at State Capital. Tdpcltii, I -Wllli fll- fi-mniony, flyiln M. ilny Kfjvcnun- of KaiiHiip. Huiroimclcil hy iniliUiiy ponip niul iiH llM! llmuKiinilM of his cotiHll- luenta looliud on.

Uiii 2nii Kovcrnor i.r iiliili! tool! ovin- the diillM vcMlcil hi his (iuvcrnof Hni I'liliipn, fof Ihn imal four yoiiTH. Vonv iilhci- new iilnlc offlcpis iiiid ii.s iminy moni who wrii! ic- i.h-i:(f;ii WiHt Novinnhm- for miothur Iwo-yi'Mf liTin nl Bliliscrihnl to tho onth or office n.s (lid three of Uio pleserit usaoelMtu JllBtlccs of the Btntn ootiit who were named for the next six yeiir.f. All (he InconihiK offlccrK iire Kepubil- cnna. Aurtllorlnm Killed. The clly iiudltorhnn WIIH filled to cnpiiclly IIS the inmiguriil cnrc- mony KO I nnder wiiy nl high noon following a jinrHtle from the ca()ltol of the now and old stale officers and jTistlces of the sii court, aeeoinpnnicd hy a military escort and four hund.s.

Alfred M. Landon, of Indcpcn- ilenco, Republican state chairman presided. After the nudlencc had sunff "America," led by Kcan Iru 'ratt, of Washburn collcso, Invocation was spoken by Dr. Walter P. Wharton, pastor of the First Methodist church, of Parsons.

Governor Reed is a member of tlie church. Frank J. Ryan, retiring secretary of Btjito, read the list of officers to bo sworn in, and tho oaths of office wore administered by William A. Johnston, chief justice of the supreme court. New Slato Tho new officers.

In addition to CJovcrnor Reed, ore: Dr. J. W. Graybill, Newton, lieutenant governor; K. A.

Cornell, Topeka, aecretary of state; Tom B. Boyd, Topoka, treasurer, and Charles F. Hobbs, Topeka, commissioner of insurance. The patli also was Hdmlnistcred by the chief Justice to four present Htato officers wlio were ro -elected last fall. They arc: Will J.

French, St. John, auditor; William A. Smith, Valley Foils, attorney general; George Allen, Frankfort, superintendent of publlo instruction, and B. P. Walker, state printer.

The throe present associate jus- Hcos of the supreme court who aub- sorlbod to Uio oath were: Justices Richard J. Hopkins, Garden City; W. H. Harvey, Ashland, and William Eaaton Hutchinson, Garden City. After the 11 officers had been awom In, tho retiring and Incoming governore spoke.

A 10-gun solute, fired by French TB'i four blocks away on the State House grounds, was heard as the services closed with the audience singing tho national anthem. BlUllary Air. Military pomp surrounded the parade from the oapitol to the city auditorium. Preceded by half dozen national guard units, a crack company from St John Military school, at Solina, officers of the naUonal guard and the officers re- aarve corps, and four bands, automobiles bore the outgoing and in- oomlng state officials north from the capltol on Jackson street to Sixth avenue, east to Kansas avenue, south to tenth avenue, then north again on lOinsas avenue to eighth street and east to the city kudltorlum. Following the color squad come tta Thomas Hopkins Post bond, of Wichita, official band of thfe American Legion.

Governor Reed's homo town was represented by the Par- high school band, bugle and drum corps, composed of 40 boys and 10 girls, while Independence repreoented by tho Grotto grum corps and MoCuno by Its Tonight Kansas will greet its now end hold over slato officials and their wives at a Sormal rcoeption In the oapitol when jnombora of the legislature and the publto will be Introduced. The reception, beginning at 7:80 o'clock will at first be open only to an InvlUd publlo, but doom will be thrown open later (n the evening. There will be musto for danciftg In the main rotunda. Stricken After Death of Wife George Wagner in Critical Coa dition Following an Apoplexy Stroke. TinRcdy stalked the family of CJeorKo Wagner, a firomah living at 107 lOasl street In tho last 21 hours.

Friday Mrs. Wagner, was stricken with tho flu and List night about 11 'clock she died suddenly from an attack of heart trnuble. Mr. AVagncr had been 111 with the flu for sonietlnio and the dealh of Ills wifa affected him greatly, the neighbors said. This morning, Mr.

Warner, 70, came down town, slopping at Pick's restaurant on Hccond Ave. east to pel hi.s breakfast, before going to the lOrioaon Undertaking parlors to confer about the funeral of Ills wife. While there he was stricken with apoplexy and to St. Elizabeth's hospital whcro he Ilea unconscious In a serious condition, no liope being held out for him. Mrs.

Wugner has a daughter by a previous marriage living in the southeast of tho stale. George Wagner, of Argonia was summoned this morning to come to tho bedside of hl .4 father, lie is a son by a previous marriage. BUSNIESS BEFORE RIGHTEOUSNESS? Bad Conditions Overlooked Under Pretext, Henry in Pulpit Editorial. Mrs. J.

H. Ijtrkln. Sterling, Jan. J. B.

Ijir- Mn, died here yesterday after an illness which was of just a weelc's duration. Thoiscrvlces will be held from the ilethodlst church at Sterling, the time to bo announced later. Mrs. Larkln is survived by her husband, J. B.

Larkin, three sons, Joseph Larkin, Pueblo, Edward Xjirkin, Tcxhomu, and Oscar Larkin, of Sterling; two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Bomiett and Miss Ruby Larkin of Sterling; brother, E. Gregg and two sisters, Mrs.

M. M. Cummlnga of this place and Mrs. William Hibbard, Portsmouth, O. She was a member of the Metliod- ist church at Alden.

She will be greatly missed by her friends and associates, as she was always anxious to help others. Henry JL Wlslcr. A cUpplng received from Los Angeles, tells of tho death of iHenry M. Wlsler, 74, a resident of jHutchlnson 50 years ago, wlio was killed as he stood in a safety zone station at one of tlic crowded dis- ti-lcts in Los Angeles. He lived overnight but died from his injuries without recovering consciousness.

He was one of tho organizers of the Hamilton club of Chicago, where ho lived at tho time of its organization. Ho was always In the hlghrup councils of the Republican party and was one of tho speakers In campaigns up until the one which ended lost November. He la survived by his daughter. Miss Helen Wlsler and a son, Robert Wlsler. yWlori 7 Playful, They Land In City Jail Bfforts to hove a good time In ButchlUBon last night resulted In the arrest of two men giving tiio names of M.

Bmlth, of Stockton, and Wm. Strawn, of Oiddcon, picked up by police at 9 o'clock. Bmlth was booked on charges of drunkennesM, destroying property dlsturbiug the peace while his oomponlon was charged with drunk- Police charge the pair ontorod a South Main street restaurant where Smith proceeded to throw everything on the floor, even entering the tobacco and tossing olgars and tobacco about the floor. COMMUNlXr H. S.

IS AIUKTINO W. 13. Sharp, county superintendent of schools, went to Ntckerson today for the regular montlily meeting of the NIckerson Com- roimlty high school board. since this was the first meeting of tho new year, the board was slated to be morganIssod with Supt. Sharp naming new commltteos, Luncheon wiui jrved to members of Uio board by the iiiembeis of tho donieutlu eoloncu class of the Nlokersoii school.

JK'tui OH (Jlvti Tulk. pr. Hubuell Oil, deon of (ho Sobuui and Seinln- (U-y at Aiuk-i-Kun, will givu an address lunlght at the Clturplt of Oqd, roruiM of Hevc-nth uud Joftpi- tirei'ts Services for 'Virgil Morris. Funeral services -will be held at Johnson's Funeral Porlors on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock for Virgil A. Morris, 29, who died Jon.

11 Los Angeles, Calif. Rev. Jennl- son will be in charge of tho services he will be laid to rest in Eastside cemetery beside his mother, Mrs. E. M.

Morris, who died Just three months ago. He Is survived by hla fothe.r, E. M. Morris of 615 iWefet Sherman street; a half sister, Mrs. Charles Ferris of this city and two half brothers, Leo and Harvey Countney of Los Angeles, Calif.

Services For Mr. Cogswell. The funeral services for Edd H. Cogswell, who died lost Thureday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from tho Schooley-Voss chapel with Rev. Calvin Knight In charge.

Burial wilt be in Lone Star cemetery. Tho funeral was first announced for today. Mrs. Dell Nordstrom. Mrs.

Dell Nordstrom, 65, of Lyons, was brought Saturday In a serious condition to a local hospital and died oarly today. The body was taken to Lyons for burial. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. I. Tobias, of Lyons.

Kentucky Harmony Singers Billed for OtJier Concerts The Kentucky Haimony Singers who sang last evening at tho First MoUiodlot church to more than 1400 persons, will appear this evening at 8 o'clock at tlie First Congregational church. In a concert of Negro spirituals and plantation melodies. Mrs. Malonu Braxton, wom'an basso soloist and leader of the singers, will give us a special request number for tho evening, 'Asleep In tho Deep." Pisces will also bo given on tho program for other request nunibers to be sung. The Harmony Singers will give four otlier concerU) hero this week In bohair of Tuskeegee Institute, a girls' school In Fulton, of which Mrs.

is In charge. Tomorrow evening they will sing at 6:30 at the Kiwanls Club, and at 8 o'clock at Brosse College auditorium. Wednesduy they will sing at at the United Brethren cburcb. and Thuradoy at 8 at the Hndley Methodist church. Tiie programs for each evening are to changed.

No sdmlsslou will be charged for them, only a free will offering to be token at the close for tho benefit of the Institute. 'J'lflKTKEN INMATES MELEASEU AT K. H. I. H.

Rev. A. E. Henry, ppstor of Trinity Methodist church, In a "pulpit editorial" at tho opening of the church scrilco nt Trinity church lost night spoko briefly on "Whence Come Clvlo Condlllons?" "In tlic past few weeks," ho said, "Wo linvo had varied opinions about wliat to do to better conditions. "Bad government docs not come from the under-world.

Tho underworld is an effect and not a cause. It away under clean and efficient government. Bad government makes US-T of the under-world but the under-world la not tho cause of bad government. Bad government Is not an invention of bad politicians. Bod politicians make use of bad government and cncouroge It.

But they aro not the cause of It at all. Business rinecd First. 'Bad govornnicnt rests upon three things. in lercsts prefer a clvlo condition thty can control rather than an indc pendent clean government Each faction or vested interest has an ax to grind. Business interests ore put above civic righteousness.

Favors in tho past or favors to bo bestowed in the future play a part Each faction; clan or click will rule or ruin. Selfish Intorcsta are put to tlio front in preference to tho good of the whole. This Interest always seeks to cover up rathe than remedy bad conditions. "It will hurt business to say anything" "It a slander on our city to mention "It takes all condltlone to attract all classes of common sayings from, this source, Under this false clvlo pride tho under-world flourishes and bad grafters ply their "As a matter of fact, tlio woi-st publicity any city can have is actual bad civic conditions with no effort on the part its citizens to remedy 'conditions. Nothing kills tlie future of any city quicker than to be so steeped In selfish interests, that no effort Is made to keep It morally clean.

Tliat city Is dead but doesn't know It Eventually It will be burled In oblivion. Patriotism Ebbs Low. refusal of good citizens to obligations, During tlfe war many men served our nation on the pay of one dollar a year. This was patriotism and loyalty. "Peaco hath her vlo- lorics as well as war." That same call of service is beforo us in every town.

But in peace time patriotism does not burn so intensely In human hearts. During the war many business men vfcnt across tho sea and took six month's time from business. But these same men will not serve; in their own city at tho call of clvlo duty. are perfectly willing, yea anjdous for good George will do It As long as this is true, bad men, men. Incompetent men win try to govern and the underworld will rule.

We can havo good government when good men answer the "call to the colors" In days of peace as well as war. Take Easiest Way. reluctance of good citizens to pay the price for good government It is always distasteful to be "shot slandered and misrepresented. It la never easy to fight against foes of dark neas. Men are hurt and men are wounded and occasionally men are crucified out on that field.

And good men prefer to take the path of easy resistance and case their conscience by the thought that it Is not their job anyway. With Andy Gump they decide to "let the world go to the dogs If the dogs don'i care." The anonymous letters and even threats of violence during tho past weeks, the hounding of detectives have not been easy to endure. And there Is always the consciousness that you are facing an enemy who fights by all means, fair and foul. Any man takes tremendous risks In business. In society, in friendships, to enter the fight Bad men do It because there Is profit in It, and little reputation to lose.

Good men hesitate because there Is much, to lose and no profit In tlie cash drawer. In tills, hesitation bod men control and bod clvlo conditions flourish. "Good men predominate In any community. Bad men are always cowards because they are whipped In their own hearts. The price of good government Is eternal vlgll- an6o.

When good men bury their selfish interests In the larger good of the community, when their loyalty to the flog Is more thon a doffing of tho hat as in days of war, when wo are willing to take risks to further good government, with the same loyalty as tiie men went forth In the fight for freedom across the sea, then Wo will havo clean government; bad politicians will be a thing of the past In days of war, men who refused this coll to service were called "slack, crs." Someday perhofis we 'will see It as trie same In days of peace." C. of C. Traffic Manager Back to Topeka Tonight H. M. RIckards, trofflo manhger of the Ilulohlnson Clinniber ot Commerce returned today from Topeka and Washington where ho has been on business during tho Inst week.

He will leave for Topeka late tonight where ho will confer with nicmbci-3 of other Chambers ot the stale beforo thoir huarlng before the Interatalo Cortimorco Commls- Hlon and Kansas Public Service OomnilBslon tomorrow. Mr. Rlcknrds will not return bo fore tho end of tho week but expects to bring back some favorable information concerning the various rates now in effect. COUNTY OFFICERS ARE GIVEH OATH It Is Inauguratioh Day at Court House as Well as at Topeka. Heard About Town OUTLINES WHAT CHURCH OFFERS Ledyard Shows Pathway to Universal Peace and Brotherly Love.

Members of tlie Grace Council, S. B. A. attended the Urilvci'sallst church In a body yesterday morning and heard Rev. Henry C.

Ledyard speak on "Salesmanship." "Now what Is that we have to offer? Wo have the most nll-ln- cluslvo faith In tho world; universal In scope 03 well as In name. We have a faith which it adopted will insure world peace, economic justice, true freedom, love and brotherhood for its corner stone is the doctrine of tho Fatherhood of said tlio speaker. "You who aro so Interested In W'orld you ever slop to think that before that con be realized mankind must learn that We ore all of one family? Neither eep- arotcd by national boundry linos nor ooeona of water, nor by race or color, but that this Is true, God made of one blood all that God Is the common and universal Father. Before we can erect a structure, the field must be cleared. If God's Fatherhood Is understood, the Brotherhood of Map naturally follows.

No one today is doing more for world peoco thon Is the man or woman who Is working to make tho Unlversallst faith known and accepted. Path To Economic Justice. "Wo have some In this church who arc primarily Interested In economic justice. The general ac- knowfedgement of God's universal Fatherhood will accomplish more to this end than 'all the legislation that could be enacted. If you ato sincerely desirous of economic justice, help to spread Unlversalisro.

"Another article I wish to bring to your attention is one warranted to abolish hatred and Intolerance In the minds of humanity. It lias never failed -when sincerely iised. It is second article In our declai-a? tlon of recognition of Jesus Christ as our loader and authority. If wo accept hlni as suoll, we must necessarily accept his rule as guide. That rule, you remember, reads, "All things wliatso- ever ye would that shotild do unto you, do ye even so unto.them." "When thot mle Is opplled, ha- ti'ed, injustice, malice and intolerance foil away and love reigns.

Nothing wrong with our goods, they are all guaranteed. They are the very things needed, required, 'for a soul sidk, sin sick, world. My God! How otm we help but offer what we know will cure and Insist they be tried. AU else has failed. Nineteen himdred years of portlal- Ism, revenge, failure, Univeraallsm In religion spells, success," he sold.

Bible Contains Bevelaliun. "We also hovp something which will cause feor aiid superstition to leave the soul, when understood. It is our third article of faith. The Bible contains, not the Bible is, revelation from God. That statement encourages you to use the reason God has given you.

Seek out the great ethical principles which have stood the test of time, and find God newly revealed to, you. This article is as a lighted lantern guiding mankind through tho gigantic forests of superstition and doubt to the open spaces where truth may be found. "Another thing vital for the well fore of for the growing of a proper soul and the developing of a woi-tbwhiie character; an Important truth to which the people must be sold is incorporated in our forth article of tell us that Just punishment Is sure to -follow every transgression. Break a physical law and you know you pay for It, It Is Just as true concerning a moral or spiritual law. He who breaks It not Jesus, will pay for it It Is our bounden duty to sell to the people this paramotmt truth that there is no escaping always follows evU- dolng.

Lot the people once there Is no escaping the consequences of their wrong-doing by vicarious atonement, on the part of Jesus or anyone else, end we will havo gone far in building truly othlcal world, with deliberate wrong-doing reduced to a rain Imum." JAtt AND SHEBIFFS QUAKTEBS INSPECTED Five Reno county officers were guests of Sheriff Fay Brown ot ilinuer today noon. They were Charles Hall, county attorney; J. G. Soraers, district Judge; W. M.

French, C. E. King and Warren Detter, all county commissioners. Following the meal Uie officers inspected the sheriffs living ters and c6unty Jail. Thirteen nioro Inmates of tlio Hytohlnaon Reformatory wore paroled to their lioines today, accord- lug to refoVmalory offloiols who have busy arranging for truns- porlotlun and other nucesauries lor tho flfty-nlno reconily paroled by Ciovernor I'uulou.

Tho roll call today stood at DDI: althpugh the ofr flelxlK stated' that that number would nut bold out lung with lliu and eolnir all day Stolen Ford Iteoovureil. A Ford coupe stolen from the 'Ortweyer Lumber here Satur- ay Hight was recovered by police I estorday, it was announced today. The cor had been abandoned street between Third and Fourtli Avenues. Why not use the best In WbBO you start out with a full tank of Shell Qos It will take you more miles and cost? no more. Phone 6U or B5B.

Itagland-ltlnsiiiley Motor Ctf H-3t LARGE CnOWD FOIt ILLUSTRATED SEItKION The audience which attended the illustrated sermon lost night at the ZIon Lutheran church was the best any of the series of locturo- Bcrmons. Much Interest Is being taken in this typo Sunday evening service. Last Bight Prof. H. M.

RuUlsell a number ot harp and piano numbers as a musical prelude. Other muaiolans who had port In the service were: MUs Florence Harmon, pianist; Mrs, Minnie Lewis, sither and Mrs. li. V. Thorg- tenburg, violin, LAST WHaSK OF SPECIAL SERVICES INAUaURA'rEO The concluding week of the meetings at Calvary United brethren begun day, Rev, C.

E. Enid, a former Uutohlnson pastor, Is iwvlncr audiences at tiU moeUngs. night will bo, designated us women's nigUt; ThurKduy will be Family Friday will People's nigijt All Reno county officers who were by populace at the November election were officially inaucted Into office at 1'2 o'clock today In tho district courti-ooiji at tho colirt- house. Promptly ot the stroke ot 12, W. G.

Fairchild, icllrinK district judge, coLnmcnced tlie work ot swearing In tho various officials. Fny Brown, sherirr, wn-i the first to bo sworn into offleo. "Do you solemnly to support the constitution of the United Stales and tlio State of Kansas and to perform tho duties of the office of -T' the question asked of- all Incoming officers. Others Tuko Oalii. OUicrs who were sworn Into office and the order In which they were inducted wore; Carl Rlohard- soii, clerk" ot the district court; Seward Baker, probate judge; M.

French, second district commissioner; J. A. Scliardein, county clerk; Warren Dotter, third district commissioner; Dr. L. O.

Forney, county physician; Charles Hall, county attorney. Later after malting a short talk to the members of tho Reno CouiUy Bar Association and accepting a gift from tlicm. Judge Fall-child swore In the now judgcp J. G. Somers, of Newton, who will preside over tho ninth judicial district Two ottlcora, Clarehco Houston, county treasurer, and Phyllis Oboe, superintendent of schooW, lake office until next summer.

In making a short farewell address before bar members Judge Fairchild thariked them for the cb- opei-ation given him during tho eight -years he has been on the bench, declaring he hod noyor had a quarrel with any of the attorneys. Pmlscd by Malloy. A C. Malloy responded the bar association, out that fcarles.3ness on tho part of Judge Fairchild In rendering decisions had markedhia of'of- flce. on behalf of tho bar OBSocIation, preeontod tho retiring Judge with a desk set In eluding bolder and Ink-vpell; Following the brief ceremonies W.

chairman of board of county commissioners, stated that the county board would, as ho. knew, reappoint W. A. Stacey as county engineer and F. F.

Frederick as county poor commisslonei'. However, Judge declared he was unable to at the present time who ho would name county auditor. H(J did soy that A. B. Noohani Hutchittson man, would; riot'beappointed, F.

-J. Alts-wager" the present county li' jurors- Find Notlung to Do as They Report Today Jurors who reported today for first duty at tho January teriA of district court were excused for the day when four cases, set for trial were disposed of without trial. The case of, R. Thompson, charged with Injuring a person and fleeing tho scene of an accident, was continued until Friday on account of the absence of important witnesses. Elmer Cheshire, 'Valley township with issuing a bad check, made application for a continuance ond his cose went over ihe term.

Art Smith, charged with car theft pleaded guilty about a week ago while an appeal of John Strothman, convicted of bad check In justice court was expected tq he dismissed this He was sentenced to serve 30 days In, tlie county jail In the justice court The case of Frank Veotsam, 'charged with liquor violations, is set for tomorrow. Injured as Wrench Slips, Throwing Him Down Rupert Wright, local kvlator, sustained a broken shoulder blade and other minor Injuries here yesterday when a wrench with which'he was tightening a loose propellor slipped and threw him to the Tho accident occurred at 11 ot Albright field where he -was proporlng for a flight to Wichita with Pat Gulnn, of the Hutchinson Air Transport Company. He was taken to his home at 12S Ave. West. Mrs.

Wllllitttl. Wilson of 212 Ave. cluit; Is quite 111 nt her homo. Mrs. Roy of Liberal Is un- U'oAtment nl Qraco hos- Lofl Pftl-kef ot Kinsley was opcr- oh tills hiomlng at arnoe Mrs.

Anna ii; Taylor of Battle Croek, underwent a minor opornllon. Chai-lba Dunn, tho NlcKcrsoh banker, underwent an emorgouoy operation yostovday morning at Graoo lijiiSpltal. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Leonard ot IS East Compbclj street are the parents ot a daughter born Soturtlay night at Grace Bospltal. Mrs.

Becker, 711 North Plum street, loft toddy for Otis. Konsoa, where 8l will spend tli-i noxt few weeks visiting her mother. Tho LndloB Aid of Uio Woortlawn Union church will meet at tho church Wednesday 'afternoon for their regular work. Election of officers will also take place. Norvlile Klino, who under- wont an operation for appendicitis Friday at tho St Elizabeth hospital, Is reported as He Is tho son -oC Mr.

and Mrs. Norvlile laine, of West 17th street Mrs. A. A. Remington, wife ot the local secretary, returned last night from Omaha, where she went more than a week ago to bo at the bedside.of her mother who was reported very 111.

Mrs. Remington left her mother in a much improved condition and hopes aro now for her rapid recovery. PHOTOGRAPHER ESCAPES FIRE A. H. Wade Awakened by Crackling of Flames Below His Studio.

Flu EPIDEMIC NOW SWEEPING WHOLE COUNTRY Milder Tlian in But Emergency Demand (or Brealts AU Records The Influenza epidemic which broke dut late In October on the pacific coast has spread with startling rapidity until now practically ovei'y section of tlie counti-y la affected. Although the flu Itself is not so serious as In 1018, authorities stress the importance of taking every pos- Bible precaution for foar of tho CQmpl'oations wbtcb Invade the -weakened system after a flu attack They cspeoldUy prompt treatment of every cold, as colds lower tho body resistance and make It easier for germs of flu or pneumonia to got a- foothold. That 'the Is heeding this Is Indicated by tho phc- pqpiepal derttand for Vioks the exlerooi (Cut which to fame -alqiost vernlght during tho 1919 upldemlc. yJn sjdio uf tripled capuclly, yhlia laborutorleiii. onca moro 0 to mpe( ihu emorgency, Andmora thuii POO Jam arcwiow every hours.

1 lAir PAIR WOUNDED BY MAN WHO KILLS HIMSELF (Continued From Pago One) he sold he; wi married and had worked on farm near Ellsworth before coming to Hutchinson." Had Threatened Her. Spies had threatened to kill hiii wife on previous occasions, according to Mrs. Lulu Costa, roomer at the Davenport homo who was an eye to the "Mrs. Spt knew he carried a gun and sho sold he had threatened her," said Mrs. Coata.

"Sometime ago she sold something about reporting him to police." According' to roomers at the Dovenport Spies refused to support hla wife, which caused their sepoi'ition. In hla numerous visits at the Dav6nport home Spies Bald nothing obo-t wonting his wife- to return to him, it was said. Mrs. Spies spent Saturday night with her husband at Riverside park where ho hod been staying! "John waa drunk last night," Mrs. Spies -was Jheard to remark at tho Davenport homo yesterday after pending the night with her husband.

i Mrs. Spies has a 9-ycar-o1d daughter who has been staying with her grandmi ther, Mrs. D. A. Burns, ot Ellsworth.

The thrdead is 1 ing held at tho Johnson.and Sons funeral parlors, awaiting, word from the nan's relatives living near. Ellsworth. Another Injunction Case Against a Rooming House A fourth rooming house Injunction suit was filed In district court today by County Attorney Chai'les Hall directed against Pearl Bcbln- son and Alice Reed, alleged proprietors of tho Columbia rooms, 120H South Main street The county attorney seeks an injunction to close the place, charging It has been operating for Immoral purposes. Three other rooming houses were padlocked Sotur- flay as the result of Injunctions. FIrO of unknown origin damaged a restaurant nt 23 North Main street, aild a phologrsphcr's sliidio, at 23H North'Main street, to oxtonl of nearly $3,800 nt 8:20 o'clock this m'bming, Tho blaze broke out in the rear ot tho New Oonoy operated by Pete 'Christian, whlBli is located on tho first floor ot tho building.

The fire started near a trSsh piie'ln tho rear of tho place. Tho tiro 'Was discovered by A. H. Wade, of thtf'Wndo studio, located above the restaurant, who was awakened by the crackling of flames and tlio smell of smoke. Mr.

Wade called tlio fire department and then woa forced to floe from his room on account of tho boat and smoke. DiunagCB siudlo. The flames burned the walls, floor and celling badly In the rear of tho rostnurant, spreading to the studio above where some valuable photographer's equipment was destroyed. Mr. Wnde estimated the damage to his placo at approximately Damoge to the restaurant and fixtures wore estimated at between $2,500 and 53,000.

Fast work by flre- mon saved the major part of tho building and adfacent buildings. Other Alarms. Firemen were called to block on South Main street at 8:15 o'clock this morning where a short In tho wiring of an outomobllo resulting in some smoke. No damage was done. A roof fire did small damage to a homo at 425 Ave.

east at 4:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It storied from flying sparks, men said a family by the name of Hubbai-d live there. A small shed In the rear of a house at 400 Park street -was destroyed by flames at 9:43 o'clock last night The loss was small. of the 'ir, who has completed Arrangements tor the meeting. Following a dinner program there will bo a short buslnesa meeting.

Corf's Model Woman Topit Taken hy Negro Evangelist "God's Model Woman" was tho toplo of tho scrmort preached by Evangelist A. Adams to thft Negro women of the city yesterday aftcrhooh at Bcthol Ai E. ohurcli. He dwelt on three factors woman's' life: Faahlons, vlHuo and speaking of tho trend of fashions nrtd the effect oil tho moral chnroctdr ot wdmen ho said: I'YoU may prate that tlio 'world grows weoker but but I am yet to bo convinced that the women of today, who havo not sense enough to wear clothes enough to preserve their health arc wiser than their mothers who had senso enough to do so. As to tho ethical effect of fashions, the diaphanous waists, forra-fltting garments, tho abominable knee-highs, and the low-downs which expose the person ot Vvomcn and mako thom a constant sex appeal, oil cLro a.men- Bice to ttie morals of tho present and tuturo generntlons.

"Character, and not clothes should be tho standard nf womanhood," continued the evangelist "A woman wearing shabby clothes Is well dressed If Btrongth and honor are her clothing; It hor character still Is In tact But a woman dressed in tho -finest ot apparel, wearing even the ormlne of royalty. Is naked. In tho sight of God and of decent men, If these things are the price of her womanhood." In closing tho speaker brought out that God's model woman was a married woman mid a mother. Knock Dial Off Safe But Fail to Get tlie Dfior Optp Are yo'u insured? see the KInkel agency. Feilure ot burglars to iorce opf-it a safe, saved the Standard OilCO'.

filling station, located at Foui-iii and Poplar, approximately $100 laat night I Thieves entered the station by of a window but otter knock- lag the dial from the safe, were unable to open it Employes, ot the joil company were forced'to work If not beltor'several hours this morning to'pry open tho safe door. Wlien they ally succeeded, they foimd tho con- t2nto of the sate undisturbed. Indications were that tho thieves a glass cutter to cut a hole In the window, thereby gain- Tea Pointers to Moot There will be a mooting of the Hutchinson Tc.i Club here tonight at tho Y. M. 0.

accord- Ing to A. A. Remington, secretary I lag entrance. QUICILNOra WAY Many Here Find Hospital Melbod Ends CoUs In a Few Is Convenient For Home Use Urging the danger ot neglecting I cold during pneumonia weather, hospital physicians are recommending home use of a pleasant hospital method. And numbers ot Hutchinson people find -that It gives almost Instant quickly, drives the cold out of one's system.

Miss Mildred Keame, for example, had neglected a cold until congestion started rapidly. Fearing pneumonia then she called her doctor, who advised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral, a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpln-hydrate and other Ingredients which have relieved oven the most extreme hostjlta, With the first pleasant swallow she felt Its comforting, hcailnj her nose passagct deep down into her chest. In a lev hours that "feverish, grlppy" feeling began to disappear; she coughed, less and could breath easier through her nose. And In day or so, doctors report, she was compeltely rid of, tho cold. Note: Othar ctiaea reported cerUxled by atundltiK ptiyiilctan.

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