The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE EIGHT THE EMPORIA GAZETTB SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, SweetCorn COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Best and Fresh Every ing Phone -32. GROCERY 6Q8 Commercial St. fbr the feble. SANBORN TEAS COFFEES CANNED SMITH Optometrist iB if Mara IN CAMP AND FIELD (Continued from pago 1.) William Lattrt, Morks and Alhort 'McOeo, incmbera of tho signal corps with at Wichita, wont to Wichita today to report. Frnnlc Chilcott, who formerly attended the Collego.

and a member of tho signal corps, went to Wichita today after a. short If. Emporia, MoKinley 'Pratt, who has boon working for tho Santa Fo, his job. Pratt recently enlisted in Company Kansas National Guards. lioland Boynton left lOmporia today for Hosedalo, where ho haa boon called to his company.

Ho enlisted in in the ammunition train of the Kansas National Guard. He has also taken an examination for provisional second lieutenant. Being an expert stenographer, he may called iramediuloly to Franco where Pershing's headquarters are said to be clamoring for soldiers who know something of clerical work. 'Mr. Boynton is a nophew of Mra.

Mary A. White, of 23 Exchange. William Teiehfiraobor, Will Weyler and Oliver Athorton will leave Emporia tonight on Santa Pe train No. for Dodge City, where they will join the Kansas Guard Motor Train, recently recruited there. They will bo in camp with Calvin Lambert and Arthur Morris, on a farm noiir' Dodge City for at least two wooks, Fort Sill.

before- going to First Lieut. Arthur J. Ericcson will return tonight from a visit with friends and relatives in lisltrldgo and Alma. THE MARKETS for base-burners. Some here.

Some on the way. Order quick. Emporia Ice Cold Storage Co, Phone 791 Hens 1'ic; roosters 9c; springs, lOc; geese, Gc. Eggs, 27c; butter, Potatoes, SOc per pock; tomatoes, 124 per pound. Sugar, Our Merchandise Transfer SciTiiro' leaves nothing to bo desired.

It is jirompt, (Icpcniliiblo and Moderate rntcs. Call 132. L. R. Bailey Transfer Company PHONE 192 pound; cabbage, Gc per per cwt.

Kansas City, Aug. Cattle, receipts, 100. Market nteady; pVimo fed steers, 1 1 3.75; dressed beet steers, 10 (To 1 2.50; ws and heifers, stnckcrs and fecderB, bulls, calves. 11. Hogs, receipts, market fi higher: heavy, $1 5.SOÍP B.2f>: packers and butchers, 15.30O.16.15 light, I5.GO, Chicago, 111..

Aug. 4. Cuttle, receipts, fi.OOO. Market slow; beeves, cows and heifers, 1.6Ó; calves, r.OíiM;!. Hogs, receipts, 8,000: market firm; light, 1 4.7.

mixed, heavy, $1-1. 35 1 EXEMPTION CLAIMS Tlio first batch of claims for draft exemption on religious grounds was received thin morning by the county Iraft hoard, when three Lyon County ilion' sworo that their religious scruples wore such that they could not consistently servo in the United States Army. Albert Hobbins Main, Emporiu, was tbo first man to claim exemption bewuiKe of lu's religious belief. His affidavit shows he is a member of tho Friends Church, of Bmporla. Written across tho corner of the paper, someouiv who has han- illed the paper has the notation, "Affiliated with the Friends Church, April 25, William D.

Rich, of Hartford, also has -claimed' exemption because of His religious Written on his affidavit is the notation, "Raised us i Monnoulte, but holds membership the Christian Church because no Mennonlto church ia convenient." Thomas Irving Wells, 128 South iottonwood Street, Emporia, claimed exemption because of re- igious reasons, making affidavit that lie is member of the Friends 3hurch, of Emporia. Mr. Wells also claimed exemption on tho grounds of a dependent wife and child. Instructions tightening up nil of exemption regulations have been received by tho liyon County cxemp- Those restrictions aro -ho result oE the wholesale filing of claims of exemption nil over the country. One of the now regulations that the exemption board must satisfy Itsolf that recently married or recently affiliated with religious organizations having scruples ngninst warfare, must be shown to be honest in their motives.

O. A. llego, appointed clerk of the I.yan Couuty hoard, has received official notice of his appointment. Mr. Hege probably will qualify today.

The first eighty-four called up for physical examination report Monday morning nt the courthouse. The two rooms generally used by the county commissioners will be used as examination rooms. The examining physicians, Dr. C. C.

Harvey and Dr. A. W. are ready for next week's big rush of business. The following claims for exemption have been filed since noon yesterday: Raymond F.

6 Market Street, Bmporla; dependent wife. William A. Bannister, 507 Cedar Street, Emporia; dependent wife and three children, aon of aged and in- ftrii' parents. Frank O. 523 Congres; pigs, $1 1.2T, Tin: Kchcul 'Kuncrnl Funeral services Tomon-mv.

for William School, who diocl yesterday morning at the home of his son, John School, of Ilinkor, will he held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tho First Christian Church, and will bo In charge of D. Y. Donaldson, pastor of the church, assisted by 'Rev. C. A no.

Tho honorary pallbearers will he members of Preston B. Plumb Post, No. A. and will he Ell Fowler, D. W.

Hainer, D. S. Avory, Sullivan, .1. M. Knox and Frank Dowey.

Active pall-benrere will be from Home No. -2, A. O. U. and will bo 13.

C. Rowers, 15. P. Clements, Guy Crawford, IS. M.

'Humble, Walter Rasmiissen and 13. M. Sin libs: Interment, will bo in 'Mnplewood Cemetery. 'Mr. School was born near Hamburg, Germany, February ISMti, and came In the United States In ISijfl, settling in Will County Illinois.

He onllsterf in tho Union 'Army October 14, 1861, as member of Company Volunteer Sixty-fourth Illinois Infuntry, commonly Your Soldier Friends will appreciate gifts of Writing Kets Fit-all toilet cases Indestructible mirrors Fitted rases Also good lino of Ic.itlicr nrtirles in many htylcs The LUTT Gift Shop tB West Bistb Telenhone Albert L. Foote 3 Reliable flepalrlng ArOntic Drajieries to order; Antl'jiia Farnlture bough! Commercial fit. Phone For personal service see State Bank. known as Yale's Sharpshooters. Mr.

School look part in more than sixty encasements, was promoted for valiant service and was honorably discharged December 1 20. .1864. March 2(5, lie was married to Miss Charlotte.Ashley, who survives him. -Mr. and Mrs.

Rchnel came to Lyon County September, i and settled on a farm In the Rosean district, northeast of Kmporia Later Sir. Sohecl lived in Umporia, and for the pnst year had been living with his. son, at Rinkcr. Besides his, wife, Mr. Scheel is survived by four children, Mrs.

Lottie Kurzen, William II. Scheel, John A. School and E. Hill, all residents of Lyon County. 'Mr.

Scho.eJ also is survived by fifteen grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Scheel was a member of tho Lutheran church since early manhood and also a member of Preston B. Plumb Post No. G. A.

Home Lodge No. 2. 'A. O. U.

W. and Degree of Honor Lodge 'No. MtHH Katherlne Williams has returned from a visit in Kansas City. Miss Allen Callahnn accompanied her home fer a visit. Miss Gladys Fansdor, of Dodge City, Is visiting Emporia friends.

Warren Bulloy, of Topokn, wns in Emporia yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'T-luUcl are visiting relatives at Hartford.

Frank Love has come home from Fort Rtley. Cro'wd at Maiket, Tho community market Is interesting tho most remote parts Street; dependent wife, Samuel V. Jenkins. 110 Soutl Merchant Street, dependent wife and child. Frank H.

Powell, Allen; depend ent wife and child. Lewis Ernest Van Sickle, Read ing; dependent wife. Urvan Rickabaugh, 418 R.ura Street, Emporia; dependent wife. Frank L. Downs, 624 Cotton wood Street, Emporia; son of aged and in-j linn parents.

Alva O. Weaver, Reading; dependent wife and children. Henry E. Scoggin, Hartford; dependent 'wife and child. Frank A.

O'Connor, Emporia; son of widow. Barney Lehn.herr, Reading; dependent wife. Allen DickRson, Hartford; pcndenl wife and child. Edward Tliomas, 302 Cottonwood Street, Emporia; son of aged and infirm parents. J.

D. Weaver, Binporia; dependent wife. Drew Warren, 527 Union Street, Emporia; dependent wife and two children. Herman Bolay, Americus; dependent wife. Jarrt'ie F.

Wright, Reading; dependent wife. Saver J. Falls City, dependent wife and child. Bert Cyphers, ElDorado; dependent wife and two children. W.

Warren Seltz, Allen; dependent wife. H. A. Zimmerman. Hartford; dependent wife and three children.

Arthur Miles Mcllvain, 823 West Street. Emporia; dependent wife and children. Sam S. Beer, Allen; aged and infirm parents. William Hotzcl, 27 Mechanic Street, Emporia; dependent wife.

Eugene Leather, 617 Exchange- Street, Emporia; in service of government as member of Company Second Kansas Infantry. Carl Rogers, 113 Congress Street; aged and infirm parents. David J. Beals, 21 Pine Street, Emporia; dependent wife, child and aged parent. George F.

Hershberger, Lang; dependent wife. Delaney Adams, Harvey House, Emporia; dependent wife. Charles F. Hoyt. Reading; dependent wife and child.

Albert Robbins Main, Route 1, Emporia; religious scruples. Theodore H. Wilkie, Route 1. Bushong; dependent wife and child. William B.

Rich, Hartford; religious scruples. Thomas Irving Wells, 128 South Cottonwood Street, Emporia; dependent wife, child and religious scruples. Clarence Edmund Haas, Allen; dependent wife. John W. of Lyon Qounty.

People came all ho way from Hurtford and Saflord- illo with market stuff this morning. Moro than '300. people crowded their vay into the market yard, making it mposslble for some of tbo ar- Ivals to goi-Jnsldo with their products. Some' ot, these vvere forced to soil outside. "Tuts community market is thing for the townspeople, but it is mrd on us farmers" who live a long distance awny," said E.

iK. Bugbeo, who came: cloven miles to tho mar- ict this morning "I had to get up 4 o'clock this morning. And I umped up: about every two hours to ee what time it was 'so I would not DO late." L. Scott, who lives ford, came fifteen miles with- fries, icns, eggs, and a ham. The ham was offered at 32 cents a.

pound. It in good shape and attracted the m.iny of the buyers who to buy part of it. Since there wns no way of measuring parts of wns not sold. Just as the market closed Chandler, -who lives at Saffordville, camo with 400 pounds of comb and acted honey He had engaged it-arly all of it and was just driv- ng by; Mr. Chandler owns 200 ivives of bees In Saffoidville, and thirly- hives on the Turner farm southwest of Etuporla.

He expects to sell fiom 8,000 to 10,000 pounds of honey from thib year. The honey excellent in quality. Mr. Chand- 01 may hi ing' soma of it to market next Saturday. John Casparl, who lives seven miles, nortl.s of town, came to market with a hayrack loaded with six ciatos of ami oue crate of fries.

The Jiens sold for 17 cents a pound and the fries for 32 cents a pound. A nice corn was oh the market this morning. It sold for 20 cents u. dozen. Apples and ciabapples were in great Fortunately a sufficient quantityVof each was brought to the market; -They were excellent 1 quality arid sold for -1 cents a pound.

Mrs. Nellie Ulm, who lives seven rnues southwest of town, brought a flaw poiuuls of butter. It good in quality and sold in quick time at 35 a pound. There was a larger supply of baked, stuff than usual this morning. Mabel Cox.

brought -some salt-rising whiciJ wa-j picked up at once at TO cents a loaf. The demand for it was far greater. than the supply. Graham bread at cents a loaf and Boston brbwn at 1 0 cents, offered for sale by Mrs: E. A.

Mark, wuro sold in quick time. W. Van Qrdeii, living HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES Have you started your War Recipe Book? If not, do so onco. these recipes out and paste them In and try every of the breads. Find out which your' family likes best and make it a part of your weekly inenii.

Tho Normal, domestic science dpparment voted for the bar- lo'y bread. Which do you Miififns, I. Half cup milk (4 cups flour (6 1 cup cooked, oatmeal or rolled oats, 2 tablespoons "sugar (1 i egg (1 i teaspoon salt 4 on,) 2 tablespoons fat 1 teaspoons baking powder Cook oatmeal, using one part oatmeal to two parts water: A larger proportion o'f water makes too suit a mush and -gummy; muffins, Mix milk, oatmeal, egg and melted fat. Add dry ingredients' after sifting together. Bak(j 25 to 30' minutes.

This makes ton to Muffins, One and one-half cups milk (12 1 teaspoon salt (i eggs (4 2 cups rolled oats 2 tab-espbons fat (1 1 cup flour (4 2 tablespoons sugar (1 4 teaspoons baking powdor (1 1 Pour milk over oats and let soak one-halt hour. Add eggs and melted fat. Add to dry, ingredients, which have been -sifted together. Bake 25 to 30 minutes, This makes 10 to 12 muffins. CoHuneat Yeast Bread, (1 loaf) One and' one-fourth cups milk and water or water (10 2-3 cups cbrnmeal (3 -1-3 2 tablespoons sugar 2 1-3 cups flour (9 1-3 1 tablespoon cake compressed yeast, (1 oz.) 2 tea- spoona salt (J 5 cup warm water (2 Add sugar, fat and salt to liquid and bring to boiling point.

Add cornmeal slowly, stirring constantly until all is. added. Remove from fire, ccol mixture, and add compressed yeast softened in cup warm water. The Parting Gift- Kodak This capable and simple-working picture-maker will do much toward livening up inevitable hang-heavy moments of camp and shipboard Add 1-3 cups flour and knead. Let riae until about double Us bulk, knead again, and put in the 'pan.

Vheti light, bake in a moderate oven or at.least an hour. Oatinoal Yeast Bread, (1 One cnp milk and water, or water (8 1 cup rolled oats (23 1 easpoon salt (J 2J cups wheat lour, '10 I tablespoon (i 1 cake; co'mpressed yeast (J 2 tablespoons sugar (1 1 cup water (-2 Scald liquid and pour it over tho rolled oats, sugar, salt, and fat. Let stand until luke warm (about half an eight miles southeast; of town, sold some Knreka potatoes 45 cents a peck. Tomatoes gold for, cents a pound; cabbage, 3' cents, a. pound; beets, 4 cents a hunch; beans, 20 cents a pound; onions; 4 cents a bunch; encumbers, (wo for 5 cents; cantaloupes, 10 cents; each.

sold for 28 and 30 cents a dozen; some fries, 20: cents a pound and others brought 45 cents each; cottage 20 cents a pound; and honey, 18.cents a pound. Cookies sold for 15 cents a dozen; beans, 2fli cents a. pound; potato salad, 20 cents a tray; meal loaves, 25 cents each; cream-pufts, 30 cents a dozen; apple and pumpkin pies, 20 cents each; jam'and Jelly each nold at 15 cents a glass. Mr. Wilkin eipects to have the wood 'pilo from the market ground before next Saturday, anc Ilion everyone a team will be asked to drive into a stall.

Those who come earliest should take the ala 11 nearest the Welfare Association office, and those following can thci: take the stalls in order. By this arrangement Mr. Wilkie hopes to prevent the congestion which 1 --was so disconcerting this morning. llorton 528 Neosho Street, Bmporia; dependent wife and child. Walter 13.

Cleland, 1217 State Street, Kmporin; wife and child. Tliomas Smith, Emporia; aged parents. Irving Laughlin, 1122 Market Street, Emporia; dependent wife and four children. A. AVliife lo France.

AV. A. White leave Emporia tomorrow for Washington, TI. C. where he will make final arrangements to KO to Europe as inspector for the Cross, lie will go to Frciiice, where he is asked to visit the entire line in Franco am Belgium, and he has asked permission to go to Rusia, lie will report what he sees through newspaper and magazines to lot the people know whero their Red Cross money lie does not know on wha boat ho will sail nor from what port, but he expects to return abou the first of October.

The novel on which Mr. White ha been working off and on for sh years went to Live publisher las last month. His trip to Europe wll defer publication of the novel until tho spring of 1018; And from purely selfish reasons, too, a Kodak, is the very gift fbr you to make think of the pictures he will send you. Vest Pocket it fits the uniform, $6. Other Kodaks, $9.00 and up.

Morris Drug Co. 423 Com'l St. icur). water. Add yeast softened in warm Add flour and knead.

Let rise until double its bulk. Knead again and place When light, oake in a moderate oven from 45 to 60 minutes. liiirley 'Ycust Bread. One cup milk atid water, or water (S 11-6 cups barley flour (4 1 tablespoon sugar (J 2 1-3 cups wheat flour (0 1-3 1 tablespoon fat (I cake compressed yeast (5 1 teaspoon sail (1 Soften the yeast in part, of the liquid. Combine ingredients.

Mix into a dough. Knead and.let rise to double original bulk. Put in the pan, and Knead again, whien -again YOUR friends are proud of you, the cause you serve and the uniform you wear. They want your photograph. double in bulk bake about 45 minutes.

Itye Toast Bread. Ono cup milk and water, or water (S cups rye flour (7 1 tablespoon fat (J cups wheat flour, (9 tablespoons sugar (1. cake compressed yeast (1 1 teaspoon salt (J 2 tablespoons water (1 Combine ingredients. Mix into into dough and knead. Let rise until double original bulk.

Knead again. When again double bulk, bake about 45 minutes. Kico Yeast Bread Ono cup milk and water, or wate'r 4 tablespoons sugar (,2 4 tablespoons fat (2 1J teaspoons salt (iS 7 cups boiled rice; 8 cups flour (32 cake compressed yeast (i oz.) -i cup warm water (2 oz.) Scald" liquid, if milk is used. Pour over fat, sugar, and salt. Cool and add yeast, moistened in clip -warm wnter.

Add rice and flour ami knead. After second rising bake 45 minutes. Vcast Bread One-half cup milk and water, or water 4 table spoons sugar (2 4 tablespoons fat (2 li teaspoons sail (y cups bolfod laBt week. Make an ap- poi with you photographer today. EMPORIA FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS Josopn C.

Jonea Sons, Proprietor Im Beams, Channels, Anales, Tees, FtM for Private and Public HutoJactoren of Architectnna Iron Brasa Work of Iron Worh 411 potatoes; cups flour (32 oz), cake compressed yeast warm water (2 Closing services ut. Tent. Tomorrow will be the closing day or the lent meetings. At 11:00 a. Evangelist Kircher will speak on "The Man -Who Said Ho Would and then Would 1 Is'ot.

1 At p. tho final service will be held, and the sermon wilf bo on "The Second Coming- of Christ." The services will bo made tho best that is possible. Tho Thompson sisters are asked to sing again then. This evening the subject will be "How To Bo Always Happy." Thri Booster Choir will sing. This week, as a general thing, the congregations have been larger than Every night, oxcept some one find 1las soon cup A Good Man.

To the Editor of the Gazette, Sir: The world has many smart men. Miss OpaJ Loveless has returned home from" a three weeks' visit in Topoka, Burlington and Lyndon. 7t. 'July 3J. 'W.

C. Jvopke is helping his brother, Carl, for a few days wjth his haying. Tliomas and Allen White are baling liny for F. N. Strausbangh, on the Rader farni.

Carl Knouse ctacked his oats last week. 11. of Emporia, is helping J. W. llickling build a granary.

The carrier is Inking a few days' vacation and Will Brooks, of Bmporla, Is substituting for him. Martin Pedqrson had 1 some hay baled last week. Ptacek lost a valuable colt last week. It fell Into a. well and was killed, Christ.

The music has been the best this week, of tho meetings. Mr. Clark has been doing splendid work. The sermon lasl night-was on' "A Tj pical Emporia Man Described in tl'iS Bible." The text was Mark mimy men of great intellectual pow- 21, "The man in this story was a ers who have contributed In a large typical man," said Mr. Kircher.

"He measure to its progress and better-! did not steal. He or swear. He increment, but it is doubtful "if any one'ly refused to let Christ have coli- man has given more to the limited; trol of his lifs. ye loved his money community to which his career was' more than Christ's way. The reason confined than the gentle fioul strong men refuse to become -Christians is with the spiritual sincerity of its con- because they will not gel a divorce victions.

which loft us when the Rev. from John Barleycorn, from profan- (First published the Emporia Daily 4, 1017.) AOMINIS'niATOn'S NOTICE OF A Notice hereby is given that, on the 2d day of August, A. IX, 1017, tho undersigned was. by the Prohato Court of Lyon County, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administrator of Ule Mopltlnfi, deceased, County. All parties interested in Eiild estate wjll take notice and govern themselves accordingly.

E. H. Rees, Administrator. of E. .1.

late of Lyon Mrs. Clara HodgTis and daughters, Minnie and Amorette, went, to Hartforri yosthrday tor a with friends and relatives. They will also visit Gridley before returimg home. Uerthojd Stuubach, pariah priest died. It Is not always that tho nfan whose name ami personality Is most ity, from cards or dancing, or the company they are In.

They are trad- Ing Heaven for foolishness of that sort. It is not wrong (o love money. in ihn public eye does most 'for tho. But if money makes iis tempted Lo good of tbo community In wblch he neglect. God and his church, Christ, lives, 'but anyone who was presant.

at. says 'Soil what thou If'yoii are tho large gathering of mon, women' unwilling to give up anything', to bo and children, who assembled in si- anything, to do anything, that Christ lent tribute last night outside the He is pleading you, church to meet, the mortal remains I 'Sell what thou hast, take up your Pacific -Mutual Life policies pay you when you aro unable to earn wages: R. L. Ilershbergor, general ngcnt, Emporia State Bank building. Rig IJnnrc At.

Grove Monday night; rnusir-. by Kmporirt Bnnd. Everyone invited. Mrs. diarios Cole and children have returner! to thfilr hnmo in Hartford, riftor a in Emporia with Dr.

and Mrn. T. A. Leaclu Miss Mxrtlo Piper, who'has beo.n visltinK hor aunt, Mrs. Piper, of Rmporla, returned to her home, neiir Lebo, yesterday.

borhood attended tho show last weok In Bmporla. ot Father Berthold, must realise and follow Tho young man that one who, in the discharge of bis lacked the essential thing. You may duty, had so endeared himself to; join every church In town, attend, those a tb whom he ministered, that work, pay, have your houso full of at the sight ot his coffin the child-! Bibles, prayer-hooka, hymn books, ron wopt -'aloud and the mon amV but unless He complete conj women present found it Impossible tiol of your lifo you have missed iho sential key to Honvon Spurgeon calls aucW.a man, lonely Several 'persons from thla neigh- control their emotions, had not lived es attnndnd thn show last weok va Respectfully, Sp Miss. Bcrnico Grlmsley went to Burltnglon yestordny for a month's visit with her sister, A. H.

Theobold. H. but Thnro' will bo a dance at Soden's Glove, Monday night. The will be furnished by the Echporia Band, Mr. and.Mrs.

P. went to Neosho yesterday £or a visit with friends..