Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 5

PAGE FIVE WHAT Will be an easy problem if you buy your groceries here. Our stock is complete. We can supply your wants. FISH We have just received a big shipment of Sardines, Cod Pish, Salmon, Mackerel, Holland Herring-, Smoked and pickeled Eels, Lobster, Clam Chowdei and Tuna Fish. State-wide Exhibit Will Be Gathered for Mine Con BREAKFAST FOOD A complete new stock including all standard advertised goods, Brownie Wheat Flakes, Buck Wheat Flour and Flapjack Flour, etc.

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING," OCTOBER 16, 191i i TRADE BOARD HE DISPLAY (II The. world's' greatest stove sale "Buck's" stoves and ranges almost given away. I We will place in your home, ready for use, any Buck's" stove or range in our large assortment for only one-fifth down I63 cents a day (J Throw away, or give away, your old stove Get a genuine "Buck's" stove or range upon payment of I63 cents a day Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. WATCH OUR WINDOWS MEN'S COMMANDMENTS POWERLESS 10 SAVE Only in Obedience to the Law of God is There Salvation Following human tradition, no matter how well established it is, nor how popular, wil! never save men, declared Elder ('. D.

Williams, in a sermon at the Seventh Day Adven-tist camp-ground, North Tenth and Pierce streets, last night. His text was Mark 7:7: "In vain do. they worship me, teaching for doctrines and commandments of men." He said the Pharisees who placed tradition in the place of the commandment enjoining obedience to parents, were no worse than modern followers of "cunningly devised fables." He decried the popular tendency to make light of the Bible, or reject it altor gether. His subject was, "The Law of God." He said, in part: "Infinite wisdom is able to balance the myriad starry worlds in space. Definite, specific laws', govern the movements of these millions of inhabited worlds.

Jehovah is also able to make a law so just and perfect as to govern human beings, and not need changing. He is 'the same yesterday, today and His law is declared in the Scripture to be "holy and Just and good'. The popular idea that it existed in one form for several thousand years, and was then changed to meet changed conditions of humanity is incorrect, for had it been possible for Ood to change his law he would never have been compelled to send Jesus Christ into the world to hang upon the cross, and thus pay the penalty for man's transgression." More than $100 was raised by the Adventists yesterday in the Harvest Ingathering campaign to help their missionary work in foreign fields, the war in Europe having cut off support from some of the fields, including those In Africa. The total thus far raised in Arizona toward the J150.000 fund is $1142. This all been secured since the camp-meeting started.

This latter fund is for Advent-ist educational institutions in the Pacific coast field, which includes Arizona. To all the services President Bond has extended a cordial invitation to the public. The meetings are at 11 a. 2:30 p. and 7:30 p.

m. Tonight the subject will be, "The Sabbath, Is it the Seventh Dav of th (Week, or the First Day?" Tomorrow nigm Saturday) the subject will be. "Who Changed the Sabbath and When." Sunday night the tofic will be, "The New Earth, When Will it be Created and Where?" Gilbert Gossip MEN WHO DRINK SpendThree Days Friday Saturday Sunday Only losing twelve hour of usual working time, or any other three days that you prefer, in one of the fine private rooms of our large fireproof modern building, located in the restful quiet of the most beautiful residence "district in this city, taking the Neal Treatment, with sll you want to eat and drink, under the professional care of experienced physicians, nurses and attendants, holding this as our agreement, as follows We will refund you the entiire amount paid at the end of three days' treatment unless you are then able to return to your usual work in good mental and physical condition with a LOATHING FOR LIQUOR. It you prefer, the price may be deposited in any upon same conditions. I For full information call or address XEAL INSTITUTE, Cor.

11th St. and Culver, Phoenix, ArW. Phone 1733. 60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities C. M.

Hoffman and daughter. Miss Etheli have returned from Woodfield, after spending several Weeks in the east and report a most enjoyable time. K. W. AVorth has moved to the Holding farm.

7 The boys of the Gilber. school have organized an athletic association, with Mike Attaway as president; Marion Ware, vice preMdent; Wilbur Falconer, secretary; and J. Irvine Burk, treasurer. The ladies' club held their last meeting with Mrs. P.

S. Lacy. J. Irvin Burk and wife, visited in Tempe on Saturday. Mr.

Burk was in attendance at the teacher's association. P. S. Lacy made a business trip to the capital recently. Mr.

and Mrs. Tuley entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Freed, Mrs. Cora Burk and daughter Mr.

and Mrs. David Cook and Sarah J. Case. The people of listened to a most excellent temperance lecture, on Sunday at 11 a. na.

by Dr. Hall of Los Angeles, who is a speaker of wide experience and an indefatigable fighter of the liquor evil. Miss Mary Smlser was a week end visitor at her home in Mesa. Sarah J. Case attended the Teacher's association held in Tempe, on Saturday.

The playgrounds are' being put in good condition at school and the young people anticipate some fun from now on. The meetings that have been In progress at the Christian church closed Sunday evening. A friend in need is a friend indeed about thirty Gilbert ladies with thimbles, needles, two machines, and well filled lunch baskets met at the home of Mrs. W. A.

Anderson and spent the day sewing for Tom Fincher's family whose house and contents were recently destroyed by fire. It was not a case of all work and no play, for a social hour and picnic dinner were enjoyed at noon. and Mrs. Freed of Kansas, who have been visiting here since Thursday, left Tuesday for Pomona, California, to' make their home. The commercial club at Its last meeting decided to plan to capture as many agricultural and live stock premiums as possible, at the state fair.

Here's hoping Gilbert takes its share. Mrs. R. Cook visited at the home of Mrs. Rohric on Tuesday.

Reports from Lundy Burk, who has been spending some time at his old home In Iowa, and has suffered With an attack of typhoid fever, nfe encouraging, he is much improved. Mr. Joseph Tuley is on the sick list. gress and Maintained Thereafter as Permanent Feature A3 a basis for a permanent statewide mining products' display the board of trade of Phoenix will install within a few weeks one of the finest collections of minerals ever assembled in the southwest. By the time the Mine.

Congress assembles here' the first week in December, ores from all over the state will have been brought together for exhibition at the board of trade. And, after the purposes of the congress have been- served, the collection will probably be maintained as one of the big features of the board's- exhibit-room. A decision in this matter was reached yesterday when the directors Instructed E. A. Marshall, chairman of the house committee, to begin corresponding with mine companies relative to prepaid donations.

No parcels without prepaid express charges will be accepted. Mr. Marshall believes that the mine exhibit will be one of the best the board of trade has, and he will bend every effodrt to make it comprehensive. Plans for the entertainment of the guests at the congress were discussed, with the result that-, shortly new announcements may be expected. Assistant Secretary E.

L. Walcott of the Mine Congress, who has established permanent quarters here until the session is past, has left Los Angeles for San Francisco, on a big circular trip, boosting for Phoenix. Do not fail to secure season tickets for the Association course before Saturday morning, as season reservations will be made on that date at the Association building. Adv. bm REFUSE OFFER FOR NEW ARID STATE COMMISSION That business relating to irrigation in the interested states can be transacted by the irrigation congress the conservation congress and the lately formed interstate irrigation commission is the opinion of the Phoenix board of trade an1 that opinion will answer the request of the Great Falls (Mont.) chamber of commerce for co-operation in the organization of a new body.

This hew organization is intended to include the organizations of the states using irrigation as a means of growing Secretary Welch was directed yesterday to reply that Arizona believed the present organizations would suffice. PHOENIX WILL OWN ALL HER OWN GLAD RAGS Phoenix will henceforth own her own wardrobe. In a report to the directors of the bourd of trade yesterday, C. J. Mc-Elroy said that the city commission had agreed to take over the bunting and banners with which the city is decorated during ceremonial occasions, and would hereafter relieve the board of trade of all its work of this sort.

Consequently, the directors ordered all accounts for flags and the like closed, and all properties turned over to the city. THINK HARD It Pays to Think About Food The unthinking life some people lead often causes trouble and sickness, illustrated in the experience of this lady. "About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, always having eaten whatever I liked, not thinking of the digestible qualities. This indigestion caused palpitation of the heart so badly I could scarcely walk up a flight of stairs without stopping to regain breath and strength. "I became alarmed and tried dieting, wore my clothes very loose, and used other remedies, but found no relief.

"Hearing of the virtues of Grape-Nuts and Postum, I commenced using them in piece of my usual breakfast of Voffee, cakesi or hot biscuit, and in one week's' time I was relieved of sour stomach and other Ills attending indigestion. In a month's time my heart was performing its functions naturally and I could climb stairs and hills and walk long distances. "I gained ten pounds In this short time, and my skin became clear and I completely regained my health and strength. I continue to use Grape-Nuts and Postum for I feel that I owe my good health entirely to their use. like the" delicious flavour cf Grape-Nuts and by making Postum according to It tastes similar to 'high coffee." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich.

The most perfect food in the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts and cream 10 days proves. "There's a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read ths above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.

1 DRIED FRUIT All the family like our dried apples, prunes and peaches. Lowest prices on canned goods. Special prices if bought bv full cases. GRIEBEL'S GROCERY 218 W. Washington St.

Phone 1508 TO ENTERTAIN NEW HEAD OF UNIVERSITY Board of Trade Hears Reports and Approves Wichita's Capture by Farm Exhibitors When Dr. R. B. von Klein Smid. president of the University of Arizona, comes here to lecture in the Y.

M. C. A. lyceum course, he will bo entertained by the board of trade at a reception and dinner. A com mittee was named for that purpose yesterday.

H. M. Fennemore suggested that the directors ought to consider the luncheon table as the proper place at which to hold the weekly meetings. The matter was left until nex'; Thursday's meeting. The New Comers Day committee reported that it will meet on October 31, at 3:30, then and there to consider suggestions fur stunts.

Harry Welch's partial report of the doings at Wichita sounded like the "official exclusive and uncensored" ntws that most every army gives out ever to Europe these days. "We took everything" was the drift of his remarks. Strong approval of the course taken by the Arizona representatives at the congress was expressed by the grateful directors. Season seats for Y. M.

C. A. Course may be reserved at Association building Saturday morning, Oct. 17, at 10 o'clock. Adv.

bm Hire a little salesman at The Republican office. A Want Ad'will see more customers than you can. TO BREAK DEADLOCK ON LOOP GRADES Civics Committee of Trade Board Undertakes to Bring Company and Commission Together To break the deadlock of misunderstanding that is holding up the completion of the Monroe loop of the street railway company, is a duty that will be undertaken by the civics committee of the board of trade. In a report to the directors by Chairman G. A.

Noll, it was stated that a meeting will be held between the city commission, representatives of the railway company and the civics committee. The guarantee of a grade for certain length of time, asked by the company and apparently held up by the commission, will probably be -adjusted at this meeting. The company has withheld Improvements until it can be assured that its grades, established by their own en gineers, as nearly as possible coincide with what will probably be the city's street grades, will be respected for a given length of time. The commission cannot guarantee any grades beyond its tenure in office, and so the negotiations fell through. Harry Lejeune, who has ben burning up the Western league in stick work this season, and recently sold to the Pirates, had a trial with the Super'ias few years ago.

of the IT National league players batting for .300 or better, six of the Brooklyn club. The. Superbas in the honor list are Steele. Myers. Dalton, Dauberf, Wheat and Stonpel.

A SCENE FROM "THE MERRY MASQUERADERS" AT THE COLUMBIATONIGHT Bothwell Browne's "Merry Masque raders" is his pet production, having played it in a 30-minute condensation on the Orpheum time for a peri, weeks. In the hour show form it is all that a tabloid musical comedy could be without being a regulation production, but in staging, costuming dances it is a full grown comic opera. of 23 and in Y. M. C.

A. Lecture Course Season 1914-15 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM First Number i Monday, October 19th 12 Lectures and Entertainments October 19 Singing Party October 26 Chancellor George H. Bradford November 7 S. S. McClure November 16' Dr.

R. B. von KeinSmid, President November 24 Killarney Girls (Irish Singers) November 30 C. H. Clapp, Prof, of Geology December 7 Dr.

A. E. Douglass, Prof, of Astronomy December 21 J. Thornber, Prof, of Botany January 11 The Collegians (Male Quartet) January 25 S. F.

Morse, Supt. Agri. Extension Service January 18 Dr. C. A.

Meserve, Prof, of Bacteriology January 25 S. F. Morse, Supt. Agri. Extension Course February 8 Edmund Vance Cooke Season Ticket With Reserved Seat $2.50 Season reserved seats may be obtained Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, Oct.

17, at the Y. M. C. A..