Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 273, Hammond, Lake County, 1 May 1917 — Page 5

Tuesdav. 'Slur 1. 1917 ? ' l . u.

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE ; ". r i."-gKh SEEK SERVICE IN FIELD TELEGRAPHY UNUSUAL BONNET FOR SUMMER WEAR GROSS EYES CAN BE CURED

SOCIAL

It COMINQ EVENTS. The King's Dnughters vvtli meet tomorrow afternoon in the lihraiy of Iho l-'irs-f Christian church. The me i mvr i!ay rJ the society h.i boon hanc( n-n-'i.orr.r.'ly from Friday to Wedtu sday nflirnnoT. At their homo. 015 Kussill street, th--Mips G!.-irls and Hazel Younger v i!l he hostuses tins evening to th1 Standard Ilenrers at their annual tha.-iU offering meet inc. An important merlins of Iho Woman's ' iu j lii will be held Wednesday a f'ei noon in the mrlsh room of St. Paul's KpisC"pal ehurth. The flection of officers for tl:e ensuing rear vv ill. take p";ro and the anm.al reports of the officers w ill he htsrd. Mrs. ,T. C. Parrett assited by Mr '. H. Fox and Mrs. Pullman wit entertain the ladies' Aid Sfciet of the First Presbyterian church Wednesday aftertion at her home, Mason street. The executive hoard of the Hammond Woman's Glub wilt meet at the home of the president. Mrs. fc'loyd H. ' Adams In Witllams street Thursday evening. May 3rd at 7.sn. The Deborah Societj will meet for an all day session Wednesday at the Kirst 'hristtan chvirch. Mrs. E. O. Sprriat. 1C9 Highland street. will be hostess Wednesday afternoon to the second division of the M. K. Ladies' A i Society. The Martha Society of Fried ens K angelical church will meet Wodnesiray afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Kunzmart and Mrs. Haiii -vv ill be hostesses it the inoi linR. Mr?. J. P. nnirlish will he hostess to e I.iidies' Auxiliary of the Postal Km- ; ;..cs Association next Tuesday after--oon. The meting was postponed from ' .day. The last study meeting of the history i ommittoe of the Hammond Woman's "!'..h for the current year was held Mon,ny pcremoon at the homo of Mrs. i! ry Folk in Ktnwood. Arranci'mnits r the committee's picnic to be held at n- home of Jlrs. Ralph Ross in Gary e. ere discussed, the date to be nnroune- ! -it the general club tneeTine on Satr.iay afternoon. After i tie singing of liie" by The committee. Mrs. James . 'lnhen told in ti?r interesting msnn'r " .-it! Dixie Land, touching on the pas' cent and future of both whit a'' and ' lack people. Mrs. Floyd 31. Adams eished the program by reading from Mothering: On Perilous." a story of 11 1 hern mountaineers. The hostesses. Ziesdames Folk. Bigger. Ludolph, An- " : son. Huttion, Bruce and I-erch set ved ' inty refreshments and in closing "As ' Go Marching: On" -was suns; ami a r i.rty vote of thanks was pi von Mrs. O. ' !v Matthies, the chairman, for her in making this such an interest itig and Instructive year. REPORTER FOR THE PAT. marriage of Miss Sad ye S wanton. ,J yor of Mr. and Mrs. Tohmjs '. ton of Kfftiuss City, Mo , tn (or- ' 'etcher w celebrated at high noon .' .titrday. April Sth at Trinity llpis- ! r church. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher a-, .-rending their honeymoon at KtccIs.t 'Springs. M s TSUzabeth ra scaly became the 1 ,-i ie gf Teter A. Chart ier at a pretty o.. luony solerrnised at eight o'clock tils morning at St. Joseph's church. Toe Itev. Father Berg officiated at. th mass. Miss Katherine Kilburg of Chi-'.-go Mrved the. bride as maid of honor pud ttie groom as attended by Fred 'firtr. The baner of the Toung Indies--odaliiy of which, the bride is a mcn-o-r was carried by the Ii:5se llargarrt Keirholti, Adaline Hasse and Majino ;(h!oer. The bride was beautifully ;ovned In ivh:te silk. Her veil fell from a wreath of lilies of the valley and -die carried a shower bou;i:ct of brides o s "and lilies of the alley. The bridesmaid's gown was of pink taffeta and h carted pink kitlraney loses Folo :ng th-i ceremony at the church the iiridal party and imnieiiiaie relatives no guests at a breakfast at ihc bride's Mr(n', Mr. and Mrs. John Pa scaly. 1 '.-1 Sibley stret. Mr. and Mrs. Chari r left this afternoon on a wedding At her home, '4 Clinton street, Miss i ' Nrcar't Hofbauer was hostess on Sat-! .r.la afternoon to the members of the' iona ch.ih. ,'eed!e work and games! ere features of the af'rnoori and were; diowed by a prettily appointed lunch-; on. There were cover for the Misses: vljee ilate. Florence Hon herr. I'rnncf s Perendt. M'!dred Burns. Ivola Daugh- ' t ty. Hattie TI nnoble. I.rus McFio, :iorothy M.eine: - irtrt. Hilda Pender-j "iff. Mary O'Kecfe. ftoroihy Slav in, ; erevlve Theis and Margaret You ng. I Complimentary to the new member; fammond loriee Knight of Pyfhtas i.'ave an entertainment anil dante last evening at the K. of P. hail. The pt o--rrsm was enjoyed bv a large company --id at the c'ose refreshments were served. A larsre number of the guests 'inained for the dance, ."or the evening follows Selection Or chest ra. .' ssrs. C.reen. 'Tindl, Tie progra m composed by Winkler and Murhell. Heading Miss Atarns. Songs Milton Dermedy. loIin solo Goorgp ;indl. Songs Master Oeorge iln on. Volog Miss flaefer. fieedings Mrs. FUml Hirseh t'harmerica Audience, Women Steady Workers It used to be said that women could ,ot be. depended upon like men to work steadily, and. consequently, oupht not id expect so much pay as men employed at similar work. While 1t. would be foolish for anv young woman to stay at work w h-n physically unfit. It is believed that most women now continue at, their work as constantly as men. Any woman who is unable to do so. should take Uydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the old, reliable medicine for woman, ami Ret the aid she needs to enable ler to keep at work. Adv. eaL-lil'UMB L For Reliable Work of Hi.rtM.ix; n Ai'TOMomi f T1HF.S Try the Alp "Vulcanizing Co. The ill f nliimct tif. Onen F.eniiig.

NEWS

5 There will be a imetiiig of t)pal Hive Vo. S'Jti 1. O. T. M. M . this ewrntiK a! the I. ( . t. I", hall. Initiation of a class of and :d.i :cs will feature the moofintJ. I i . i Important business will come before the lr.emlHts of St. Joseph's t'ourt '. I 01 :; W'. ). . at their niwlios Wednesday afternoon at luo o'clock. Triumph ""ouncil No 11 J), of U. lo lii iis roubir meet tnc last .eveniiK at t ho I. ( . i. F. hall. At the next meeting in txv. weeks a social hour will follow thei 'odjrc session. 'n accotmt of the n,j ability of i to captain and several mem-i hers to at, -nd. the dcs.rce start' of Triumph Council will pot B" to liary Thursilay evenftiK as was prc iiuil v planned.! M-. and Mrs. 1.. !.. IlHtamari cf irfield street returned front Peori.a. 111., yesterday where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Hagamans sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith and little nephew. Robert f-owell Smith. M K. Raurrman. 3 Sibley street, spent Sunday in Mishavvauka. lnd WHITINGr PROVES TO BE HIS BANE i 'Special to The Ti me?. i I tVlirriNii. INIL. May l.--Mdrtin S...i rich of South t'hieaco, was ar rested at j Jtidiana boulev.-T.l and Clark street on Saturday nicht on the .charge of decampins with $311 of boarders' money for whom lie holds stakes. .-orii-h was to pay the hills but instead the thought j of a goo'J tinie Timed up as a great i temptation. He could not resist, and 'came to W'hitinsr where he was arrestled by- Sersreant Joseph Roach of South j Chicago, who followed him here when jiie had only $121.05 it ft on his per- . fon. lie refused t o accompa n y the serijseant back to South Chicago, but yesIterday he ciianared his mind and went i back voluntarily. BREAD SUPPLY GREATER TODAY The shortage of bread xvas felt aj;ain today in Hammond because of the bakers' strike in Chicago but pot so severely as yesterday. Hammond bakers having increased their output. fu a few days time the Hammond bakers would be able to take care of the entire demand without a loaf of out of town bread. City Sealer Frank O'Rourke suggested today that Hammond grocers who have been selling Chicago made bread replace the display oases bearing names of Chicago bakers with display cases of Hammond bakers. Some restaurants that depended on Chicago bread bad to do tlour own baking today as the Hammond bakers supplied their own trade first. The r'miminr tin arranttenir-nts for the Ijike county high school track and field meet at Harrison Park Hammond, a wok from Saturday, meets at th t'ltnmlir of Commerce this evenintr. The committee was appointed by t he Hamnfond Junior I'tiamber of Commerce which has charge of the meet. A general meeting of all menfbers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce w hen tickets will be c en out to all members for sale by Iheni is to be held at the t'hamh. r of Comim-roc Thursday night. Cecil the 1 ; year old son of Mr. id Mr. Harry a-i right. 4 2?. Miihigan antie. foil on the Kiverside school ground from one of the slides and broke his arm in two places Monday fiftornoon. A war revenue referendum will be submitted to the members of the Chamber of Ci'!imoree at an opening meeting the tiipnt of May 11 for olc. lis result will be sent to hea dejua ri ers of the Cnited States Chamber of Commerce at Washington, to xvHch the local chamber belongs. Associations all over the country are doinff the same. This will cive the Chamber of Commerce officials at Washington an idea how the people fee) loAisrd raising war revenues. They will vote on a prffereioe ways reevnue can lie obtained. GERMANY AND CHILE'S SECRET PEACE fltr I nlteil Prc I n Mesra m. I IH) III 4. HI. IIS l STH MtT.l p.rKNuS AIISKS, May 1. Uermany and "hile necotia'ed a secret treat'-' fiaranifciiiK liermany a foothohi" io So'itii America in 1 n 1 ?. hen Prince Henry of Prussia visited Chile, according to an article published in the Revista today, by cue of the foiemost authorities on South American relations. The authority. Jose Molins. declared Chile was thus powerless to sympa!i.e with the Cnited States or with Brar.il because of this pact. BUILDING STORE Contractor are lax to begin active building, probably owing to the unsettied condition of the weather, as is shown b ythe building commissioner's report for the month of April. Sis ty-se veil permits w ere issued. The total spent for dwellings. Jefi.TKO; for repairs on dwellings. $7.1'i: for business blocks, J "le.flfia : for repairs on business bloi ks. fi'O.ojm; for garages. $1.01 n. making a grand total of J127.i.nn expended building during the month. WILSON IS RE-ELECTED Jesse K. Wilson was re-elected prc5 ident of the Chamber of 'Commerce last night at a meeting of the hoard of directors, and C. M. MeHanie's was name 1 again as vice president. J. J. Ruff w; re-chosen as treasurer. Secretary Charles Surprise resigned and his s iceossor has not been named.

TP LATE TOO CLASSIFY

Iv'ST Two chestnut m'arefc. weight 1700 each; t raj ei j 'vay from the 'Calumet Supplv Co.. f 2 j Broadway. ,C ry, Inri.. Saturday evening: l-'oera! .'ward otfe.-cd. Cali:m-t Suppiy Co., i!?ry. ln;f. ' 5,1

z., v-Y . J tJ-- ,.... -j .- 1- : . .... .? .-: ijufe-wc .: i' Miss LaStell Beck (above) and Miss Edith Evans. These two patriotic Indianapolis girls have offered their services as field telegraph operators to Col. Sam Reber of the centraj military department at Chicago. Miss Evans is a graduate of Chicago University, while Miss Beck is a Vassar aliiraw;?. They both thoroughly uroiertar.d field telegraphy. HULST TI HEAD I COUNCIL F:f ly men of large affairs in the city of Kast chicego met last night at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters to respond lii tiie appeal that a local council of national defense he organized. C. C. Smith presided. F. U Kvaal acting a( secretary. After a general disetission of ' the aims and pui poses of such a local council, a resolut .on wa adapted in which the ; lien plan was adapted to tile city of East Ch cago. C P. Hsilst. one the five member from this state appointed on the industiial p repa rr-d iiis s frimm;ttee, approved the action and sa;d tTtat in hi juds-im-nt action of thin kind coi.M not "be seen ted any to., soon; that very soon tiote would be surv.ys required that ivould nece.s;iat the co-.i,; i at i ;in if eve? ',- business and professional man in the ent re com mu n i t . thai, tii's rnj';,) wioi id find w it ii:n it - dui;es ma t iers of arduous detail and lutK" importance. Mr, li-iist. was re-juesteij t r head this council and lie tentatively accepter) the call. W 1 1 h 1:1 energy ami enterprise behind the movement ;t is blind to be an of ga n ,az ; o ui up to date in if method and effic'it :n its co-operation Witii tho stale and national government. C. C. Smti'. c i. a ; r ma n of the meeting', ami Mr. I F i ' r will oo.s.plf.e the e J so n 1 1 e 1 o" J)ie comrc.it!. e, h:oh w:ii consist of ten men. these ten to have general direction of. 1 he work ami to have power to appoint sub-committee on various Pues of eff.ot. Several impel ;a nt 1 i hcom m : t er s will be appointed, one of which will be a committee on foc.d production ami conservation. J. !. Kennedy .will head this committee and they wiH get busy at once, not only in organ'.ing whatever work can be done in this o'tj-. but making an effort lo direct ami encourage activities on unused land" in some of tiie country district south of the c i i . There will b a committee to look after all miM.-.ry ,nn ! naval affairs originating or pert,vning to the ,;;v and to erioui ag e military t.an n and preparedness, a commit ee to invest ,- E.ilt and :;si ail fff e . of s; , ;.p -.-. -; that can .. fu -ni lied bj- inaiiu fac'-u ,.; and Hi' i ch.a nt s ; to irvcttie.To and list ail availrtlle me :i and w-ont"!t s:i table for the army. navy, re-! ,: motor find other e i.i i r, i tvctriiri-tii of tiie go v. -n in ,- n t : and a finance romm.tie to obtain tiie reo'iisite funds .for &irrv ing out ail purposes ofthe organ -hEAST CHICAGO COMPANY ASSIGNED i iMi: ni m;r r si'n: :rmi.. INPIANAI't.MS. Miy 1. Adjutant General Smith tods y assigned Gompnny 1. of Kat-t I'liieiso, to ilie First regiment, Indiana, infantry. GARY DIVORCE SUIT Benjamin A. Green of ij.iry, has filed suit for divorce in the Lake superior court at Gn'-y asainst -his wife. Haz.-I A. Green. In the coinplutnt filed ly his n 1 1 o.-ncy s Map love n Tittle. Green alleged that ';is wife hit him 'over t!,, head with a stew pot. other charges of cruel treatment arc recited. Ti e couple had neen married eleven years. Attorney flareuce llretscll hrnniht lalmes corpus proceedings to procure the release of John A. B.-isset, Jr. Tiie MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertnicEaiiff tat Fevfrltbiiru, oiihiipaiiou, ileadarbr, fioinarli Trouble, Teething Disorder k. end I J t r n Worm. Tt-r Break np 4 lIa 1n 5.4 roent. A t i i BrunRititu, S-Vetj. Don't ac-ept T "iC5.il "te- MOTHER RY CO., Le Hev. N. Y.

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4, ,: vV3 . V 'KIT

HiiKOMK iir.it. i: i:s i:ik s rit 4k.ii i i;m:h

.-f Kii:tt MKii Km:s wioki: NTH M.H I lAKII This yiHitit lady had her Cis !: e sti uii !' ' ened Jeectuiy. I'.elouia:e the name of lady patients. Iadiea ate req ue ted to and talk to toijm. .Miss ilelcii Ito-ser, I'll". W. l-tii Si .Mai'v .In s. :..(. s. Wil!a:d St.. Miss Tliiehn, 3716 X. Paulina Si. 1 have been 20 eats on State st t ret. 1-t ni" show you letters from hundreds of cured patients who testily to my practical m, thod of curnr i 'i oss es, 1 w:lt g ,ia a ti t a permanent u!'- t you. Jielays Hie da ngeruu. Frank! n 0. Garler, M. D. KK, yUSK AM THIIfltr. 10 So. Slnte (.. JiiHt North of THU F1H. Hour n to 7. SunilaiH 10 to 12. (omplaint alleges that Infective Mi'hael Kane Of South Chicago, by means of il'egal e x 1 1 a.i i t lo ii papers is reprlving ftasset of los liherty. Mr. Hretseh said that Itasset wns arrestett on a wife desertion warrant. BREAD WILL SELL 21 II Gary Higher Than Paris, London, Chicago and Cleveland. Cary bakers from now on v.i'l have two kinds of loaves on the market. The ln-ceiil loaf of II ounces baked and the i."-cent loaf of "1 ounces baked. This wili also apply to rye bread The nickel and tjght-cc lit loaves are ;i thing of the past. Prices Elsewhere. Prices of bread per pound In Gary and elcewhere now are: City. Cents. Fari 4.33 London 6.25 Cbicago 3.00 Cleveland 9.23 Oary -.11.42 The prices from Paris. London and Chicago are quote tJ front hgurcs furnished in today's Cltieago Herald by (isisr lit wilt. The Mimion price figure is in acordance with that printed in this newspaper a few days ago. which ipjoted from an editorial in the London Tine s slating that the government had authorized a raise that was the highest since the Crimean war. The fgures from Cleveland concern the new increased price ami were taken from last evening? Chicago Post. Sees Bine Fntnre. 'The bread situation is getting worse." said Mrs. Charles Keener, manager of I he Ken. r s Bakery. "Las! night my ovens turned out Jl" worth of -rent loaves. Tim materials cost $lin. he labor and 1 have not taken Into consideration light, loat, wood. rent, supervision, deliver', driver's pa v. auto upkero. a, i,i income on y n investnont of 535.0o'i. "The government stioold baking 'if cakes and pastry conserve sugar." iarv bread dough will folli.ll tiie which will v. ejli 16 ounces when put in the ov-n and come out 14 ounces baked. Prices will be at tiie late of seven ounces for five con's. SEEK MEN FOR RESEflVE OFFICERS U. S. Wants More Men Above 30 Local Men Seek Commissions. The war h pnriinen'. wanls more men to apply for ciilianeo to Uic reserve ofnneis' training cam P. vv Inch will start in Ind !!.- pil is em ilav 1 .". It is desiroiis that men of lie veais mnle a sp-c:ai etiori to join. Heretofore the. applicants have hein mostly under L'.'i. A notice sent out reads: "I'lcHse have new .p;i pers correct, th" no ii cssioii kiiveii on', in various ipiarlers titat tin:- oit'icers' ri serv e corps is fuli. This is not so. Large numbers of well minlifiod men will be aceepied in the camps, allllouth they slmuid get ineir : pp! ieat ! n-1 in im noidat el v . Jlcficieiiey in -erlfin fCimin c.in on'y be iiv iTi eiiH' by t reme.riooiis ed'oi t '' Information At Gary. Sera;. Fi r-man of the army reeniitit'f ot'l'ifc. T"- Hroadvvay. Garv, got wort today ihat ail applh a r l s v. lio lav been tioiiiieo to appar before C;,pt,iiii Kvn. J l;i rt 1 ! y and others for ca m in.i t ion )io'.ilil pi .cecd to the ( 'oioinercinl flub ;il !''. rt Wayne for ex.-i min;,i ion. The first applicant to go to tort Yane under this ruiing was Carl Krausse of .1 lobar t. a graduate of the Gary hitjh school. Mr. Krausse sot his military training v. ith the J'irst Jlli-noi.-, 1 nf m nt rv . haling served eiht months on th" border. if A, opted it is likely he will pace his way to a commission as second lieutenant. CARD GF THANKS . C.Mllr ol' TI1ANK3 To- thank our ninny fiiend.- anri neighboi also the Uaunigai tucr C'oui t of l-'oresterj) No. 109 and the Guards of the Itiessed Miorament. for then- kindness and sympathy .ihown us duiine the iiiness and death of our beloveTi husband and lather; for the many betiutifiil iloral offerings and to thu who donated their aiilouudiilet. Mis. Soptjia lluppei and I'amily. i i. and Mrs. ' Speilcr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin I'oilii'ir. Spfl 1 foffman st. 1 :1

S 7 ,4 o. if j N. . , J(fKy-..: x - A chic bluebird model of black miltin. COMMITTEEMEN HOLD MEETING A meeting of the precinct committeemen of Fast Chicago is ea'ied to im-et at tiie office of X. 11. Hemhtoff, Calumet, tomorrow evening, at S o'clock. This is an important mec-tCg and every loyal precinct committeeman should respond. One of the! principal objects of the rail is lo discuss the re-arrangement and increase in t .e number of prev in els so that the increased vote in the fall can be well tr. ken care of. Wednesday evening. S o'clock. May ". at the city chairman' office. Fitst' Calumet Trust A- Savings Hank building, Cala met. SCHOOL EXHIBITION Tonight at the Piley building. Indiana Harbor, will occur one of the most attractive and unique entertainments ever staged by the public schools. It is entitled "The National Flower" and various groups of boys and girls will represent various fiowers in a contest for popularity. This same entertainment will he -riven in the auditorium of the McKinley building on the evening of Thursday. May 3. Thus citizens and school patrons at both ends of the city will have an equal oport i n it y to attend. LECTURE COURSE The next number in the Teachers' lecture course in Fast Chicago will occur next .Monday evenirg. May 7, at the MoK itiley auditorium. Iir. Arthur 1 lean, vocational director df t';o state of New Tork. will be the speaker. His subject will be Industrial K'lii' ation.'' He wli! spend tiie day visiting our schools and posslbl.v some of ,mr industries ami, w ill try to adapt liis talk to the local situation. I'r. Pean was formerly of Columbia university and is reputed to be ore of the very excellent men now engaged in this line of work. He is coming to Indiana for a series of talks during the first week in Mav. He sots from here to South Uend. Anderson. K va nsv 11 Ie. Vlncennes and Richmond. Invitation has been extended to all chaniher of Commerce members to at tend this lecture. Special notice will h. jriven them later in ih week. DRAFT LAW MACHINERY IS READY HERE r (Continued From rnr On . j Ptnte v.il! he rcafly to prm fed without; further not i. e. No DUsentinff Voice. When Oovernor (;ooiiricii put a motion to he conscription bonrci." for pcrniiitinir precinct polling: officials io serve without pay the members rope unci shouted "ae," nd no d issent i n sr voice was heard The resolution for the pralui'ous serv i. e whs offere.l hy t'apt. Osvin 1. I'ayne. commanding cfri.er of Ha-tery . Indiana Filed ArtilH mi-mher of the I nd ia napo! is conscription hoard, after :ov ernor Goodrich had nnnoutv-e.l that the Federal offi. iais vvotiUl allow l a day fvir their ser'voes. The resolution reads: Itesfdv i d. that is the eri of this ltieiuiiK that the lelners of the con

To Owners of Ford Cars Tlic I'onl Motnr Coniuny. ff Detroit, appointed us authorized agents for -ord cars in thi territory, to properly repreent 1'ord interest-, to give service tj l;ord owners. Tiie Company in return demands that wc cftiip and maintain an adequate crvicc station, employing competent l'ord mechanics. u'uv oniv genuine I'ord-made materials and ciiaring-regular h'ord prices. This is the service we are gWh) to l'ord owners. Material workman-hij) prices, the standard ot each guaranteed. When your Ford car needs attention, hrinp; it to us, and jjet the benefit of expert tro'rd mechanics. We c;ive you the aurancc of genuine Ford service, with ercnuine Ford-matle parts. ;,., Cars Runabout. $345: Trntrimj Car SO: Confckt S505 ; Ton n Car .55; Sedan, $645. al f. o. h. Detroit.

Hammond Salesroom : 504-,-8 Ilohman Street l liones (k 0-651-1 IS

Hammond's Greatest Dept 5tore

Ttaeg'e Grocery Prices Should Help EeiilBle (Mr Business In Ma?

SUGAR Best Granulated, with ur der of or over, f'loiir, jj Inittcr. so.tp or milk not ,! included. 10 II.- SSO II

3 cans Keen Kleener Powder . J Jc 1 large Granoms's Washing Powder XS i cans Old Dutch Cieanssr... 1 lb. pkg. 2C-Mu!e Team Borax XX C 1 Isrgi; Bottle Ammonia

Butter, Keota Creamery, J KM" lb.. lAc 3 pkg. Oriole Corn Flakes ... 8 1 ntn rtnabep Oats t t 1 pkg. Quaker Oats. 1. Z pkgs. Maid of Cailfornia Raisins 25c One 7-lb. sack Diamond Crystal Salt 10c 3 pkgs. Skinner's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Noodles 129C 3 cans Fowler's Sweet Peas - 40c 2 cans White Cherries. 2f)C 2 cans Hawaiian Sliced or Grated Pineapp-le V7 C 4 bars Sweetheart Soap 1 5C 1 quart Jar Good Cocoa 29C I 1 quart Jar Farmhouse Apple Bter 25C 2 dozen California Navel rnaes - 35C 4 ibs. Minas Blend Coffee, fce: pr lb 25c

Seeds and Bulbs

Hollenbach's Flower or Vegetable Seed, each lC Mixed Lawn Grass Seed, 3 lbs., 45c per XiiC

Sweet Williams or Pinks, plants, large si" - 10c Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 3 lbs., 55c; per lb- - 20c

scription boards serve without oompennat ie-n. and that tiie men selected in each precinct a reftistra t ion clerk or neurit !so contribute tloir s.cr-ices gratuitously and patriotically." The tnes'sage was sent to Secretary of AVar Baker last night ry Adjt. Ven. Smith. Tirt Onth.erlng' In Nation. The meeting yesterday was the first fratherinir of conscription officers in the I'nited States, tbc conference having; taken place before the conscript ir-u act really becomes a law. It was recalled at the mr-ntur that lndi.ma was th" first, throuch Hoyerpor 'ioodrich. to take up the food conset-v at ion movement, was the first to iwme its conscription hoards, and ws fhe first to be ready for the movement o nohi!i7.p its fighting strength for the war with Germany. "The best evidence of the patriotism of the state is found in the fact that out of nearly 3t'n men named on the conscription hoards last Saturday, all but ten me here today in response to this call." said Governor Goodrich, after the roil had been called. He recalled that cut of the ten persons w ho were absent, live had signified their willinsness to serve on the boards, and others were either sick or had failed to receive messages sent them announcing their selection. The fact that the conscription bill lias not yet become a law and its detailed provisions are not known, resulted in action by the conference tx'ing somewhat restricted. The Governor explained as fully as possible under the circumstances, however, the provisions of the

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

;iineeirs Aiif o Sales Co

(Vary Salesroom : 617 "ashingtoii Street Phone 1470

SOAP Kirk's American Family, U. S. Mail or Rub-no-More Soap Buy a do.cn );ivs for 50c

Cheess Fancy Cresm Brick, per lb.. 26c 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat 2J0 6 Roll Toilet Paper .. -fC 1 large Bottle Cider Vinegar. ..cji 3 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Rice - OQ iOv 2 Tall Cans Pet Brand Mi,k - -25c 2 ca.-is HiHside Pumpkin ---23C 2 car.6 Yacht Club Salmon -4'Qc 2 cans Free Lance Molasses 19C Two quart'Cans Sweet Cider 23C 2 lbs. Fancy Salvador Ccff -- 49c 1 dozen Fancy Large California Lemons 23C 3 lbs. Good Quality Cooking Fjss : - 35c 3 cans Monarch Pork and Beans, 5Sc; per car 20C Gladioli Bulbs, large size, dozen ISC Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, io ibs. 75c administrative features of the bill. The wide scope of the draft law was apparent when it wag xpiainHl thai every person in the t nitrd f tates u- presumed to know that such a statute ip jn existence, and that every one murt act tinder its provisions or suffer The penalty. The law tixes n pewit y f,,r failure to comply with the law at not. less than six nioB'hs in jail. The county and city corse ripl iri boards will fSx place for reeis-i a t i.ri in each precinct, e.nd persons cornns" under the provisions of the act will he required to pi to their rojristrst ion plac-s end have their names placed on the proper records. In tlits connection if was noted t the meeojnir that proof of exemption tinder the law does not lie with the individual, end those having dependents and those who believe themselves physically disqualified, will be required to go to the precincts and reeister. I-ater those who roine under the provisions of the qualifying clause will be eliminated, and those remaining will be selected for pervice fn a manner, it is presumed, similar to the manner in which members of jury panels now sr selected. The duties of the conscription board" as outlined by Governor Goodrich will consist of selecting a place of registration in each precinct, and when the registration has boen completed it will be the duty of the boards to ascertain whether all men of military age in each precinct have been registered. Trios who have not registered will be arrested and taken before a Federal judge to answer a charge of having failed It comply with the military laws. ni I m