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Show ' "4 avoid troublesome colds SOLOMOiVPARKER CO. lfctter (rade Shoes and Health Service Warm, dry feet during damp cold weather maximum protection against colds. See that your shoes are in good condition for adequate protection. ("HIHOlRATK' & FOOT COMFORT WORK Your spine and your feet are the keys to giHxl health and happiness see that they are right. GEO. II. PARKER, D.C., Ph.C. Palmer Graduate Chiropractor 1075 E. 21st So. Hy. 3043 Sugarhouse insure progress shoe repairing BROS. BOHN House Sugar Props. - 4. Hyland 1277 . v f T' - Devoted to the Development of the Heautiful Southeast PRICE FIVE CENTS President of Business Men Urges Increased Local Trade Patronage M. .0. Ashton Sees Great Benefit to Whole Communitv bv Giving Sugar House Merchants First Consideration Then Salt Lake and Utah 9 In a recent interview, Mr. M. O. Ashton, president of the Business Men's League of Sugar House spoke in a very definite manner concerning patronage for local industries. While business conditions in Sugar House and the Southeast generally are excellent, there is one way in which we instance, of the home manufacturer, can all help each other out, develop and Bends his orders away for such community feeling., end attract new pods, he gets the Roods, to be sure, firm gels the enterprises. That is by helping out but the fellow Southeasterners. According to money and thus it is taken out of the home circulation market and less-tio- n Jlr. Ashton, this attitude of would mean everything. Business eiis the wealth of the community bv itua- - just that much, men desirous of securing .good And moreover, the box and broom tons for new enterprises would be at;- tracted to the Southeast They would makers, the mattress makers, and the proverbial butcher, the baker and the uy, they are a bunch of boosters out there and are solidly behind home in- candle stirk maker is deprived of so muih needed employment and it hurts, dustries. Of course there are at the present for the local laborer and salaried per-so- t: n town have less money to spend time many articles which must be purchased outside the comparatively limi- with the grocer, the clothier, the dry ted realm of Sugar House. But en- goods man and everyone else in busicouragement to those already in busi- ness and so because a link in the chain ness will mean their expansion and of natural trade has been broken, the entire chain of economics is made development with the enlargement er. l weaker and less efficient. Eve-expansion of Sugar House. It works the same way when a should be concerned, home owners, sends its orders off to Squeers property owners, residents and every- family one connected in any way with the Sawbuck & Co., or other big mail catalogue houses in Chyork for household Beautiful Southeast. the struggling home merThe followin' editorial awarded first supplies, chant or jobber and the state manuprise by the Colorado Editorial Assocfacturer or jobber is deprived of his iation, and is by Mr. Barnes, editor legitimate trade, but he is called upon Indicator: of the just the same to contribute to a multiWhen a resident of any eity, town tude of small benevolences and enteror community makes the casual re- prises and he must submit without he see mark that cannot why he should protest to being plucked about every buy of home merchants or show a so often end occasionally in between preference for home manufactured times. (roods, he sets the more thoughtful inSo let it be understood that the dividual to thinking and he is apt to business man is a useful and think along straight lines. He haa necessary adjunct tovery community heard a strange sentiment expressed for he not only affords any employment to that wakes him up and he. is apt to others but he is among the heaviest reflect somewhat after this fashion: of taxpayers of the home government Now, if all the citizens in this town for offensive and defensive purposes talked and felt as this man does, we so that he is entitled to consideration couldnt and wouldnt have much of and support. It is thus seen that home a town and neither community nor patronage has its selfish side and its state would be getting just returns for loyal side that to us both gout expense and trouble it has gone to ing and coming,appeal in building up the community, and for Reciprocity is a grand and noble the civil government it has established institution when made to work both for safeguarding the lives and proper-- , ways. It then falls upon the commun- ty and other interests of its citizens. ity like manna from heaven. It radiIt would not be receiving just com- ates a sustaining and soothing influpensation for providing schools, and ence upon all persona and interests parks and jobs for che wage earners alike. It is a human sort of sentiment and business for the merchants to that need to be more generally as well enable them to make a good living as more generously practiced. It is Such a man is not recthe Golden Rule applied to home buildgiving value eived for what he get out of the ing and business affairs. It relates to community of common interests. everybody an deverything. On the other hand the If the rule were more universally and home industry proposition observed there would be and worki something like this: If the lo- better home and state bigger mercantile cal merchant neglects or refuses to manufacturing and jobbing concerns, reciprocate in patronizing those who more employment and lower taxes and patronize him, he is not doing his there would be fewer voluminous dogfair share either. If he does not buy eared catalogues of the big out of nis boxes, brooms and mattresses for state mail order houses in use. - Pueblo-Colora- ; By OFFICER W. C. A. SMOOT At the recent national safety council in its 12th annual at BulTalo, Oct. 1st, 1923, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Terence held Whereas, the 80.000 accidental deaths and millions of injuries occur- ing each year on our streets, in our in homes and elsewhere The research work conducted by L F. Sharkell, head of the department of are, a. blot on American civilization. physiology and physiological chemis- - a"J tho cauae of UI1tolil suffering and anJ try at the University of Utah has ceived special recognition by the Rock- Whereas, the direct economic cost efeller Institute of Medical Research. of accidents involving personal injur-Som- e of his findings have lieen nub-- ; i anl deaths is estimated to run into fished by the Journal of General Fhys- - billion of dollars annually, and iology and the Journal of Biological Whereas, the safe and expeditious Chemistry, both of which are edited by handling of street and highway truffie the Institute. has become a most serious problem number of automobile fatali-th- e Mr. Sharkell recently returned to uml steadily increasing, and University after a year's leave of til absence during which time he carried Whereas, experience has demon-o- n research work at the University of ' xt rated that at least 75 per cent of School of Medicine at Chicago dustrial accidents are preventable and where he was associate in the Depart-- 1 the organised efforts of certain com ment of Pharmacology and at Beau- ni unities indicate that an equal reducfort, North Carolina, where he con- tion in public accidents is possible, ducted an investigators table at the therefore be it United States Fisheries Biological Resolved: That the National Safety Station. l)r. Shackell has made Council in its 12th Annual Congress two along principal lines, assembled in Buffalo advocate first: the internal mechanism involved 1st: The adoption and strict enin the killing of protoplasm by poi- forcement of uniform practicable laws second: and the sons, relation between and ordinances for the safeguarding dosage and affect of a drug. The in- of traffic and the protection of the vestigations along both linea have been very successful. j at the and Administration Officials And Candidates of American Party Qualify In Primaries Mayor Neslen and Commissioners Burton and Green Receive Large Margin in Votes Cast in Southeast bid: The most direful study of our streets and highway systems both ex With the largest vote polled in the history of the city for a isling and prospective, by competent engineering and traffie experts from primary election, (1. Clarence Neslen, T. T. Burton and Herman the standpoint of safe and efficient Green, present mayor and commissioners, and J. E. Galigher, traffic movement N. latwrence and Parley L. Williams candidates of the 3rd: The safeguarding of all dan George regerous machinery anil places in indus- American Party for the offices of mayor and Commissioners, stand-arto held be final election uinl elsewhere to for the Tuesday, according try spectively, qualified methods of proved value. November 0th. The - il ' The Medical School multitudes of law abiding driver pedestrians against criminal mR- j Itli: development of industrial equipment and processes along lines of inherent safety for the double purposes of eliminating accidents hazard and increasing production efficiency. fith: The education of all workmen and their superiors in safe methods and habits of work. 0th: The training in safety think ing of all school children, ns well as students in colleges and universities both for their own protection and as an object lesson in good citizenship. 7th: The mobilization of all community forces through state and city safety councils for securing these ends through the overwhelming force of enlightened public opinion. In an overwhelming Southeast: majority ballot. FIRST WARD PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE KOU MAYOlt By Patrolman Guss J. Lund at the time of the murder of Officer D. W. Crowthcr) Once more a loved companion haa been taken. Once more we wear the crepe above the star. Once more a dear old mother's heart ia aching. The painful news ia wafted near and far. Once more a policeman's wife is broken hearted, Once more the crepe is hanging on the door. Once more we hear the cries of loving children, A' loving family wounded to the cere Once more a pal has entered through the gateway, To meet his comrades on the other side, Who knows but something unforsecn is coming To take some other victim in its tide? Granite and East High Meet For Scholastic Gridiron Supremacy Robert Burns. I Just at the very hour the Times is being printed there is occurring on the Granite High School gridiron the crucial contest of the local division, when the Granite High School and the East High School clash for first honors. Both of these teams have gone thus far through the season undefeated, but today one of them must ge rs fall. The Farmers have the best look they have been blessed with for many masons. Despite the handicap ineligibility of some of his best men, Conch Rex Sutherland, undaunt-da- y ed by such obstacles has been success-chapful in building a wonderful machine, out-yea- , Westminster College Football Team Wins el Wt. KM 171 j j-Jj J J first - ,:i'i'Iim at the beginning of l "the Writ e la'f '"iliil 1 1 after working the hull igh's thirty yard line. Granite has a chance and an excellent one, to displace the East High warriors from grid supremacy which they have held in the State since 1917. East haa held championship honors during five of the past nine years. Following is a summary of the two teams: The regular monthly priesthood meeting of the Granite Stake will be held next Sunday, October 28th, at the Granite Stake Tabernacle. The Stake presidency is anxious for a lull attendance from each ward in the Stake Sessions will be held at follows: Home Missionaries, 12 oclock; Genealogical Society, 12:30; Bishops and their Counselors will meet with the Staki Presidency also at 12:30: Presidents of Seventies and Edlers Quorums are to meet at 1:00. and there will be a general Priesthood session at 2:00, and also a Relief So- - 10 to 0 for Wcstmin- 'r after they were successful in the rxl '""''h'lown ranio a a result during the ..M.which condemned to Chnmlicrs . of the game, which gan for Jennsclme, Craig for Clingan, Blevins for Mcleese, ltassinussen for of consistent gains. Volmer for llassniussen.Jenn-selni- e This Ynlincr, afternoon Westminister will for Clingan, Clingan for si' Sherrill. wb!n lutttlf Wl,h the Tooele Miners, and it Vnn West Braden for Eikn-m- , M touirh V contest, in- - Colt for Braden, Rhodes for Morgan. rii.uT i ilx 1,u T"le llirh School is Scoring touchdowns Volmer, Patirirr.! ,s 1,av'"g Rhodes, Van Colt. gridiron strong terson, Cation. Points after touchdowns Blevins, kThe summary of last weeks game Neuhausen 2. Goals from placement Jeanselme Z. in the Americanization class being held twice a week at Garfield. This class is organized under the direction of the Granite School District in order reto furnish to aliens the schooling The A law. them of by quired ns canization Act requires that all alInwho between the ages of 18 and 3.i, reare unnble to pass certain mental sufficient trin-in- g quirements shall take to so. Al them enable jj to GARFIELD work the completed have who aliens and cards otjnr are given exemption i.P . fr Vw souls - inhabit the bodns In!) A , t "T g) Frazier. John lewis, Henry Manley, Whiiey 1 (;nrjnt,r Wen Beckwith. Frank Snarr. llam" The organization of young people of Hawthorne Ward are entertaining the tonight at a Halloween party in and Ward Chapel, corner of 8th East Roosevelt Street Free confetti, hats, ami other mardi gras features will make the party a huge success, and according to those in charge an invitation is extended to all friends of the Ward to attend the party. The Harmony Kings will furnish dance music npd refreshments will be nerved. in 1900 and together with A. C. Jensen, organized a planin : mill company across from the present locution. At that time, according to Mr. Sandberg, Van Law. "Bill Kincaid, Sam Robinson, Dave HALLOWEEN DANCE HAWTHORNE WARD AT WANDAMERE WARD HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN TONIGHT WEDNEDAY EVENING Series of Articles on Suqsr House Business Institutions The Granite Planing Mill Co. One of the largest, busiest and moat far reaching business institutions in the Southeast is the Granite Planing Mill Company, with W. H. Allington, president; Fred R. Sandbery, manager and W. H. Bennett, secretary and treasurer. The mill is located at 2167 Highland Drive, in a large red building. Mr. Sandberg is one of the real po- - art which is featured by this company. neers of the Southeast. He came here They are manufactured for all kinds Manly. Curl Cecil, Paul Kirkman, Alliert Carman, Allan the present day Ilallowe'cen. Yes, let the rich deride, the proud STANDING OF TEAMS disdain. Lost Won Pet of the lowly 1.000 0 3 The simple pleasures East 0 1.000 train; Granite To me more dear, congenial to my Champion,, Last Ten l ears 1913 Salt lake High heart, 1914 Granite High One native charms, than all the gloss Goldsmith. of art. 1915 West High The M man of the Sugar House Ward organized for the coming winter last Tuesday evening and elected Wm. King president of the club for the coming year. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed at the meeting, and definite plans for the seasons work are in the process of formulation. According to the new president, many unusual activities are outlined for the club this winter, which will be very enjoyable as well as beneficial to members. An invitation ia extended to all young men in the ward between the ages of 17 and 23 years to join the organization which meets regularly on Tue.-,7evenings at 7:30 at the Ward chapel. Know the Southeast GRANITE EAST Name Smith, Jol Dern, Bill ciety Officers meeting at the same time. I 'resident Frand Y. Taylor and his Counselors, Joseph J. Daynes and Edward II. Anderson, will have charge of the sessions. WARD ORGANIZE FOR AN ACTIVE SEASONS WORK Mcakin, Jack J;w Gibson of animals. Mi2 took Romans possesluter the When Reeves 141 sion of this Celtic land the All Saints 148 Unipin Ryan. were festivals the and pagan Day Mend linesman Famey. union wc have ltil 134 Westminster Clin- - united and from that Substitutions: . TKRM M MEN OF SUGAR HOUSE Kirkman, KHcrt ul Hi" I'llMMISHIOXl-Ul- F MiH'-orniie- wi(-itl,- re- (Written By MISS FLORA LYMAN on that night, when fairies light Up On Cassilis downans dance. Or owre the lays, in splendid blaze; An sprightly coursers prance; Or for Colean the rout it taen, Beneath the moons pale beams, There, up the Cove, to stray and rove, Among the rocks and streams To sport that night lhoM In the first ward, Mr. Neslen the The Policemans Mournful Song pre-med- ic ... manner, Snuthcimt favored the present officials. ceived the highest number of votes for any candidate, with Mr. For Mayor. Mr. Nealen received more polled Burton leading the commissioner vote. than twice the number of votes cast Following is a summary of the vote for an opponent, and also received a in the First ward, which embraces the Univer- sity has been considerably strengthened by Dean Porter and Dr. Linde-ma- n and several new policies to be followed during the ensuing years have been outlined by Dr. Porter. The school is fostering practical research work in nearly every department, three years work u now required and a limitation of twenty-fiv- e students in each medical class is now enforced, the selection of applicants being made entirely on the basis of superior scholarship and training. If, by some queer trick of Fate, the spirits of the Saints and Churchmen of the fourth and fifth centuries should come to earth on a twentieth century Halloween, they would never know that this night of revelry and merrymaking was an outgrowth of the All Saints Day which was commemorated in their time. The origin of Halloween is very obscure yet some facts of its first existence have been found. Many, many ago in the first of the fourth century the Roman Church set aside the first day of November as a feast day in honor of all the Christians who had been martyred. Doubtless this was chosen because on that day a in St. Peter's Church was cun-- ; secrated in honor of all the Saints by Gregoryville. Some time later, about 835 Gregory IV first regu'arly in1arsons Maintain Winning Pace in Thrilling Contest stituted that day as a festival. In Greece n similar festival was Westminster College football team maintained its winning introduced. They appointed the Sunafter Easter for commemorating lst Friday afternoon by defeating the West Side High day the martyrs generally. At the same Ninool by a score of 19 to 14. The Parsons Males, clearly outclassed their time in England, Scotland and autumn opponents during the Druids held their great pagnn which was of the very game, portion major the har- ttxtmg fnim the standpoint of Westininstor festival in thanksgiving for vest. There chief feature wns to light Pwtatrn 'cause of the excellent i"on f he field whirh was Sherril lire in honor of the sun god. parti- In Ireland, where the people were Clingan more y responsible for long runs and superstitious, this day is known Keuseff lord of plays, Jeanseline 11,1 ,1,t "ViKI of Ssunan." totheassemble Viillinerldenth. who was supposed VcptiniiiKlor home-patrona- I SAFETY RESOLUTIONS 1918 1917 1918 1919 1920 Ogden High East High No games played East High East High 1921 East High 1922 East High 1923? Today Tells. descriptions, delicious pumpkin pie and apple rider. Best of all a really for truly Fortune Teller will have comer all by herself. In this comer, for a very small price, one can learn exactly what the future holds for him Amid this the Rosetta orchestra will play music which will set all feet tingling. . Admission, 35 cents a couple, extra lady 10 cents. Come in costume. Everyone welcome is the word of the committee in charge, composed of Gcorgr Walton, Milton Barlow, Marie Barlow, Grace Clarkson and Ruth The evening preceding All Saints Day will he celebrated with great merrymaking, but no place of revelry will he able to excel the Big Halloween dance to be given by the Wanda-mer- e Ward Wesdnesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. October 31. The dance hall will be gaily decorated in fantastic Halloween adornments. All during the evening there will be special features including for sale bright colored paper hats of all Branwcll. PriSto Vfolhmary, Register on October 30 and Qualify there was very little in the way of improvements around the corner of 21st South and 11th East streets. In fact about all he can recall is a rslirosd, some swamps and a saloon. Paved sidewalks wer: practically unknown here and there were only a few small houses. The old mill was burned down about the year 1907, at which time the present company was organized. The Granite Planing Mill Company ships in the rough lumber from the Northwest and the East and fashions it according to the desires of the purchaser. Many of the large mille of :he country make standard size doors ind windows in large quantities for tock, but the Gianite Company is a specialty concern, making nothing for stock, but only filling orders which come, and from appearances, within the plant there are plenty of orders. The planing company is equipped to do anything in the shape of mill-woor cabinet work, and renders this service to contractors, retail lumber houses, or home builders. One of its specialties is veneered doors, and other veneered work. Thousands of these pieces are turned out annually. The making of stairs to order is another rk . and shapes of homes and buildings, made to fit when installed. In short they are prepared to do any kind of cabinet work for any kind of a home or building and do it with any kind of wood. From a delicate cabinet to great hardwood stairways; and from intricate turning on a dainty built-i- n fixture to a huge casing, employees of the planing company are equally at home and effective. Their work in various stages is a marvel to one unschooled in the wonders of present day wood working. The Granite Planing Mill Company is far from a local concern. Its work is to be found in many of the finest homes in Salt Lake City and in the state of Utah. During the past year orders have been filled even as distantly as California and many cities in the intermountain country are sending to Sugar House to have their exacting mill and cabinet work done. A few of the larger jobs which have been turned out by Mr. Sandberg's men include the wood work for the Orem depot and the new Elks Home. And future orders include the cabinet and wood work for the beautiful new Continental National Bank building. With an investment of approximately 50.000, a weekly payroll of $1,400 to 35 men, the Granite Planing Mill Company is a real asset to the Southeast. to Cast Your Ballot Nov. 6th |