The Detroit times. [volume], May 25, 1917, NOON, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FRIDAY. MAY 25. 191 T.
CHURCH ASKS
FOR DRY NATION
EpUropaJ Conference Here In*
dorses Prohibition A* ( on*
nervation Measure
"A church ihut la sloppy in It*
bunlne** method b sloppy spirltu
ally,” K. C. Gilbert, of St. Paul's
parish, (old the delegates assembled
In Cbrtet church Thursday, lor
(he second day or (he Kpts
copal conference. Mr. Gilbert was
speaking in favor of Mie conference
establishing a he(t*-r eyst* in of
church bookkeeping, that had been
recommended Uy t,lj»* general con
veatlon
The second morning session was
devoted wholly to betterments in
church business administration and
the election of oftb»‘|s
To Bishop William* lta» confer
ence deli-gated authority to appoint
a committee that will make .1 ,-oir
▼ey of the report * nml buslm sos
all parishes in the illoren*
Nationwide prohibition not only
as a safeguard to soldiers and civ
ilians. but also for the purpose of
conserving the nation .- r .ram . ap
ply, received the generous indorse
ment of the convention, following
the sermon bv Hishop W illiams u«l
vocaflng a ’‘dry'’ nation The grain
that could b** saved in thi-> manner
would make ll,o00.()00 loaves of
bread a day, he said
Klertlon "f i ftli ff> w ii i omplstvd
by the scloetl n <lf t h«' .| low in t -
committer lt<-v " Warns
Wilson. Trinil ctiur h. Itrv H#nr>
Tatlo. k. i-t Anll r -w VMI Vi lot
Hev H II It i"V Ht lot'll we
il»r|rf*> < « >t .1 oh»i H wine > 1 M !
J.r Christ. Osorio W Vi’to -n >t
Andrew Vntt \ib'<r _ to
synod es mi>l w• st ».r<• \in. • '- v
Uenr> I
Iv. «i F'siit's flint ' \ I •Cl V ti
ts nus Mt John t s.iginaw Itry \v ii
flam f,. Torrr to e, St Siwtr* y» •< I>r
Mi.r 11 me r tv : 1*• • n«• « 1 I.’ M ‘‘• • I
- Hi «*1 v, Cli l r in 1 W l,v t.
gl John’s: tan It Smith
Christ. <ommls" n <-n ' bur i « b
fecture, Key M"litnmi*. t v W V
Atkinson At M « 1 1 Mei II r
Almps. n, tirurß. •<> • r '■ ‘ * •
Huron M i! H-rgnmn. -it I* sill's
t| I M (irvlla ( .ft t *h. Mi s
s!*h All ■ r «l • I ■ i w*-t.
Start ril
tainslnw w i «■ ••t* •! . Hi' pice
for the r»H - vr t • •
Rahh' Wise, of N'rw Y ork and orb
ers of prominence uro tn -peak in
Boston today at a celebration of the
fiftieth annlversarv of 'hr Re
ligiou Association of \mertcrt
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick’s
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitute* Cost YOU Sams Price.
Beet to Reach World’s top Price on June 1;
Sheep Going Skyward; Meatless Days Coming
By H. H. MACH
N*w record* art the rule thrijout
the live stock list and there Is noth
tng tu sight at .present to change
the order of oxerclsea Heavy kosh
er cattle are hovering around $U
per cwt and all grades of year
ling*, which had such a hard time
of It during the first hslf of May.
havn gained from 7f* cents to sl.2a
per cwt., from the recent low point
and bid fair to go much higher now
that liquidation is about over and
pastures are good The cattle mar
ket is gaining strength every day
and the beginning of June will find
beef In the carcass higher than ever
before in the history of the world
The absence of Texas lattle,
which have usually in Ihe past been
available at this date, Is romplicat
| in? the killers' problem and adding
greatly to beef values all along the
line. The sudden decline in the
supply of light cattle has sent cue
I tomers, who demand cheap beef.
| Into the fetnler alleys of the big
t markets and have made it very
hard for the feeder buyer to get his
cattle worth the money. The cost
of beef on the hoofs Is not mdl
cat ad by quotations in live stock
markets for average weight* were
never before so light at this season
an<l dressing percentages never be
fore so low
One of the notable farts concern
ing the cattle trade of the current
sesson Is the wonderful profits made
by distillery feedsrs It is claimed
that fully 7fi per cent of the distil
lery cattle of the country are still
on feed and doing extremely well
Cattle weighing above 1 400 pounds
I are always scare at this season and
wholesalers have a few buyers on
I their list that always want heavy
1 rattle They prefer corn f* and anL
! mils, but they will tak* distillery
i fed <aMle when they cannot buy
| anything else The demand for fe
j males Is unprecedented and values
are rising more rapidly tn 'his de
pattment than in any other. The
only cow. that can be called slow
sab aie the dairy discards that
show signs of tubercular trouble
The extremely high prices at which
lambs are selling have had a steady
ins influence over the market for
veal calves and taken with the re
< ent “hatp dec line In calf rec eipts,
caused the market in this depart
tnent to recover much of ihe bloom
which it had before ihe big spring
drive of dairy calves broke prices
from t :*to $t per cwt
I a-riming rec eipts, which suggest
absolute scarcity, are vending prlr« *
skyward in the sheep and lamb
market, aud ndvlcea from districts
'I' 1 STe* 1 ** 53 " in'ii..'l ii 11,, ni | iin i ninii ■mo
fmggj B ffiSMßi § liiK| m jbiißiaM ymilicgM
DO NOT BUY A SUBSTITUTE, ASK FOR
AND SEE THAT YOU GET THE ORIGINAL
MARIGOLD
The sale of MARIGOLD has doubled since last year. Why? Because MARIGOLD is in a class hy itsedf. It is
appetizing, nutritious and churned under government inspection, where each churning is given careful attention by
Uncle Sam’s own judges.
People who have seen MARIGOLD in the making are surprised at the sanitary, strict-disciplined methods used;
but you know Uncle Sam is a very particular housekeeper.
It is-put up in that sanitary, one-pound parchment-lined carton, where 16 ounces make a pound.
If we were revising Webster’s Dictionary, we would classify MARIGOLD as “Food Fconomy with Nutritk us
Ingredients." We aim to keep the dealer stocked with fresh churned MARIGOLD at all times, so that you will get
that rich, delicate flavor which only comes from fresh-churned goods.
When you place your next order with your grocer or butcher, try a pound of MARIGOLD and put it to a test
regarding wholesomeness, economy and satisfying qualities. Thousands of people in Detroit are using MARIGOLD
on their table and in the kitchen every day, but if YOl are not using it, have your merchant include a pound package
in your next order. It is the “ Modern Spread for Dread.”
Hammond-Standish Cos.
IV«\\\ \ i \ \ v
Saginaw
that usually produce numbers |
of early lamha are not reassuring
Wool lambs have sold tn Chicago
for sL’b.f>o per cwt. Wool ewc-a
have sold for sls and shorn ewes
as high as |l.l 76 Shorn wethers
touched sl4 per cwt Sprinu lambs
have been Hold at prices ranging
between sl7 and s2l, according to
quality. The packing house contin I
gent usually looks to K<-ntuc ky and
Tennessee for their Mgv and June
lambs, but all reports from the
states mentioned seem to Indicate
that this year's crop will he &o per
cent short of average years The
early market run of western lambs
will hardly he in full swing this
year before Aug 1 A few lambs
are coming from California and
Idaho hut they are in poor condt
tion and do not look vrell with the
htde off Speculators to
contract lambs for fall delivery hut
growers are holding for higher
prices than the ’ gamblers" are will
ing to pay The top so far for eon
tract lambs is $1,7 per cwt
With live hogs selling for sl7 per
cwt. In Huffalo, and only a trifle he
low thHt in rhicago, all kinds of
pork products are booming. When
bacon sells for 5T> cents per pound
at retail and all other "pork-stuff"
■on a parity, the early advent of
meatless days for the American
| people is suggested. The average
qualm of the ofT* rings fn the hog
1 vards of the big nttirhets is de
teriorating every day and the pr«-
( miuni that * * wti- he secured for a
| heavy lard hog. is increasing with
I leaps and bounds. High corn prices
are bending thousands of thrifty
| little pigs mto market and packers
| are taking them tinder protest at
i prices front $1 to $6 per cwt. less
than they are paying for prime fat
bai ks. The American farmer is
working in the field and, as a re
suit of his preoccupation with the
crops which the government ha*
urged him to grow, arrivals of live
hog* hav** dropped to insignificant
proportions the country over The
recent average cost of packers
droves of killing hogs has been the
highgsi In trade history.
The sale of growrthy pigs, weigh
ing l< s sthan lot) pounds. I* a cap
tt.al trim* at this time, especially in
view of the acute shortage in ail
kind* of meat which is beginning
..to make itself felt In a way that
suggests a worldwide famine
Farmers who own ndv little pig-,
weighing front fib to 60 pound* can
well afford to turn them out on
grass and keep them growing until. 1
new oats are ready to feed with
the positive assurance that when
i they exceed 127 pound* in weight
they will bring at leant $3 per cwt.
more than they are now worth.
Hoga weighing less than 100 pounds
cannot he converted into the regu
lur line of pork products hut must
he hung In the fretting tempera
mre until conditions* will wartant
offering them for sale
BASEBALL TO
SHINE JUNE 5
UHH'AfJO, May 25 Registration
dav, June 5, will he the occasion fbr
j a patriotic demonstration at all ma
l jor league baseball parks This was
I derided on by the national commis
sion. winch was in session here to
day.
The commission recommended
i that all home clqba engug* hati<7\ <>n
I 'hat day to play patriotic mush at
tntervala during the games.
' -
Mlloa To Flat Rock
Milo Heml pro* will go to Flat
Roek Hunday, to dash w-tfh the fast
representative team of that town
Manager Alfred t’oles will send
Hammond or Meisgades to the
mound, with Pepper Young handlitm
their shoots The following Milos
should he at No. f>3»i Flft«*enth-st.,
Sunday at I] o'clock sharp: Capt.
Becker. Young, Hammond, l4tckave.
Branch, (irussey, W. Coles, A Coles,
Meisgades, and a good shortstop
For game* address Wilfred Coles,
secretary. No. r>r,6 Fifteenth-st Ow
ing to the bad weather the games
scheduled at Wallaceburg were
called off
tin simply covered with
eruption-What can 1 do?
" I can't rest, I can't s!rrp, and most
of all, 1 hardly dare go out, for when it
start* itching, I simply Adi « to scratch,
no matter where | am.”
“Don't worry a Dit p>«t get a ido
of Kesinol Soap and a jar of Kesinol
Ointment. Use them according to di
j rections and I am sutr \<>u wi I get
! prompt reuef. aid that your skin wi.!
hr a 1 right in a few days,”
! Kesiool S<«p sod Omuarat »old by all druggim.
DETROIT
DETROIT TIME*
RUGS!!!
A I THIS hou.soctraningf -rason lot us remind you that some new floor covering* will go a lonjr wgy
toward addin*: to the cheerfulness and attractiveness of your home. We quote just a few of the
many remarkable values offered in our rug department. They are all high-gratfe* dependable at
prices that are notably low,
8.3 by 10.6 Brussels Rugs 9by 12 ft. Brussels Rugs
IN tH's popular room hh, there are £ m targe room sice rugs will g* nymm
many charming patterns to choose hll 1 give yearn of satisfactory service. I*l
from. Suitable for any room and A large assortment of pleasing colore
sneed at ■ == »nd designs
$1 Cash. 50c Weskly $2 Cash, 50c Weekly.
' , , i i
rnHEV are soft m texture and strong gM "VP 'rHEY are faultlessly woven with a "JfX
1 in weave; noted for the splendid | J 1 deep, heavy pile and ailky Anleh. #ll
service they render. Luxurious Orient- For beauty and sturdy wearing quail
ai tones at ties they are unexcelled at
$2 Cash. 50c Weekly 53 Cash, 75c Weekly.
7.6 by 9 ft. Granite Rugs 6 by 9 ft. Congoleum Ruffs
\VERY practical feature of these "vr f nHIS desirable size Is avallabl# in jm P*|\
rugs is the fact that they may be I j I many pleasing patterns. We have *%ll
used on either side. A number of very *. priced them as a special offering for ®i®i *
$1 Cash, 50c Weekly $1 Cash, 50c Weekly.
SUMMERFIELD &lIECHT
90-96 Michigan Ave. 2211*2219 Jefferson Ave. W.
Bay City
PAGE 9