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Show EAST SALT LAOS PRINCESS REPUBLICAN GUNS F-OOPrco BOBISM BATTER ADULTS, 20c; CHILDREN, 12 AND UNDER, 10c Show Continuous, Starting 7:30 p. m. Sundays 6 p. in. GroceHpj-oVf-- g First Store Located at 1071 East 21it So. Chairman Butler Calls on Americans to Save Their Constitution. Sunday, Monday, October 5-- 6 BEAU BRUMMEL 7-- Money as can be obtain! May McAvoy and a Fine Paramount Cast in the Big Mystery Thriller that has everything. THE BED ROOM WINDOW Thursday, Friday, October 0 TOM MIX in THE TROUBLE SHOOTER Saturday Only, October 11th 9-1- BUSTER KEATON in OUR HOSPITALITY Filled with Roaring Laughter and Tense Drama DONT MISS THIS ONE MATINEE 3 P. M. SHARP H-Y-L-A-- Ons Vital lacus. ('hairninn ISuller Is developing the pronouncements of the ltepuhlicau vice presidential nominee, Charles U. liuwes. lie sih's la this campaign the vital Issue of keeping the American Constitution lnvlolHte from the menace of radicalism. That Is the Issue as the U. O. I, chieftain sees It. John V. Davis, the Democratic nominee, is SAME TIME OF SHOWS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Oct. Ralph Connor, One of America's Greatest Authors of Stories Presents 5-6- -7 Out-Doo- Action r THE MAN FROM GLENGARY A Story of the Big Lumber Country Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. characterized as "a distinguished constitutional lawyer," but lie has been eliminated from the contest liy a combination of circumstances "unusuul In our political life," Mr. butler says. I am not discovering an Issue," he Uls I am proclaiming one. says. statement says: The country at large. Irrespective of parties, has nn Issue which demands the attention of all. It la to save the Constitution." , The fundamental Issues which liavs divided the two major parties In the past still exist, hut a greater one has arisen. It la no lunger merely a Question of issues between two parties. Tha life of our republic Is at stake. The Soclullst-Thirparty under the leadership of Senator l.aFollette has thrust uion us a doctrine which calls for Immediate action If we would save the Constitution. The struggle la not over methods of government, but the ubolitlun of government." Debunking Senator LaFollette. Under the enption Debunking Senator LaFollette" the Chicago Tribune prints the following editorlul: 8-- 9 THE BLIZZARD A Well-Acte- Story of the Far North d Friday, Saturday, October 10-1- 1 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in GOING UP Everyone Should Arrange to See This One MATINEE SATURDAY 3 P. M. FLASH Mens Overcoats d Excellent Heavy School Shoe Boys School Caps Writing Tablets, 3 for ..$16,95 Quality-Boy- s' 9. j to 13... ..$2.49 68c 10c' : The House of Bargains INTERMOUNTAIN 2045 SOUTH 11TH EAST-NE- William XL Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, aeks Senator LaFollette to furnish n bill of partlculara Tlio senator aays the system Is Impoverishing the American people and he describee nn which must have headorganisation quarters, engineers, plana, blueprints, and means of proceeding against the MERC. ASSN XT anti-soci- TO THE BANK SALES ' By E. W. KELLY President Mullett-Kell- y Co. al B C BRAND BUTTER Per Lb. 35c It must be a source of satisfaction to the people to know that, when they observe the announcement of a sale, that every word therein may be accepted at its full value. In every business, there are times when sales are advantageous to all parties concerned times when the firm is glad to sacrifice its stock for cash in order to make, certain settlements or to make way for new departments or additional stock. There are also certain times of the year when the people have come to expect seasonal sales offerings. However, we can't understand the propriety of sales all of the times as conducted by some institutions. A Mullett-Kell- y Sale is bona fide. Every representation is the full truth. As our sales are only seasonal, the people know they will enjoy real discounts, exactly as promised. Thats why they flock to us. Co. wf Headquarters for Society Brand Clothing 165 SOUTH MAIN j CALVIN COOLIDGE ' AND LIVING HE IS OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE INDUSTRIOUSLY AND HONESTLY WORKING FOR THE BETTERMENT OF ALL THE PEOPLE BY BIRTH, TRAINING It is almost impossible to picture s more simple and impressive scene than that which took place in the little white cottage nestling among the hills of Vermont when Calvin Coolidge at midnight on August 3rd of last year took the oath of office as President of the United States. His father administered the oath and in addition to President and Mrs. Coolidge there were five others present. In the morning he did not seek the congratulations of his neighbors but on his way to catch the train for Washington stopped at the little cemetery and visited the graves of his mother and sister. What thoughts passed in the mind of this man who in the twink-- i ling of an eye had placed upon him the load of a nations welfare, will forever be known only to himself and God. This plain man first saw light of day on July 4th, 1972, and passed his boyhood days in that New England environment which is conducive to the upbringing of men and women strong of character, industrious, and Godfearing. The village school furnished his early education and in 1885, the year his mother died, he graduated. Five years. later he graduated from the Black River Academy, Ludlow, Vermont; and a year later from the St. Johnsbury Academy, Vermont. In 1895 he was graduated from Amherst College, receiving first prize for his essay Principles of Revolutionary War," a contest open to all colleges. That same year he located at Northampton, Mass., and began the study of law. In July, 1897, he was admitted to the bar and established the firm of Coolidge & Hemenway. He soon earned the confidence of the people of his home town and in 1899 was elected to the City Council. In 1900 he was City Solicitor and three years later was appointed Clerk of the Courts, Hampshire County. In 1904 he was Chairman of the Republican City Committee and in October of 1905 married Miss Grace Anna Goodhue, a school teacher in Northampton. In 1910-1- 1 he was Mayor of Northamptori was State Senator, and 1914-1- 5 was President of the State and from 1912-1Senate. Governor A year later he was Lieutenant Governor and from 1919-2- 0 of Massachusetts. In 1920 he declined to enter the contest for the nomination as President but in June of that year was nominated Destiny willed that he be president of this great country and today we find the same simple, honest man accepting his responsibilities and serving the people with that faith that God will guide him aright. His thoughts are always How can I best serve the people and his straightforward acts are the outpouring of his thoughts. What he thinks of toil is best gathered from the words he delivered !a-- t I.abor Day: I cannot think of anything that represents the American people as a whole so adequately as honest work. We perform different tasks but the spirit is the same. We are proud of work ami ashamed of idleness. With us there is no task menial, no service degrading. All work is ennobling and all workers are enobled. Again Calvin Coolidge says: Those who have been identified with toil are now and will continue to be in important places of government authority. The wage earners of America have been mixing their work with brains ever since the day of George Washington. HAMS, HAMS, HAMS lb EasterirSugar Cured whole or 24c half Quality Speakes for Itself e . 5 great masses He does not say It haa headquarter and all the rest of It, but it could not operate as he lays it does until It was highly organised, with n responsible army of servant! and tha deflnlte will MARCELLING! NOTICE TO CREDITORS. to wreck the welfare of the country for vember, A. D. 1924. Its own gain. BERGLIOT E. LINDQUIST. Expert Marcelling Mr. IjiKollott JR has not had the gift Marcelling and Bob Curl. Administratrix of the Estate Estate of Ernest Lindquist, deceased. of spectnentton. It has been tha gift of m. 4 Phona for after p. Appointment of the Deceased. Creditors will present claims with generalisation and Mr. Butler wants to HYLAND 3908-know what a good many others of us vouchers to the undersigned at 1115 ROMNEY & NELSON. would like to know. What specifically Deseret Hank MELBA Lake Salt Petitioner. for City. Attorneys Building, does the system do by calculated pur1887 SOUTH 10TH EAST First publlatlon September 26, 1924. pose and wliat shall be done by an lm- -, Utah, nn or before the 2t9h day of No poverlslied people to stop It? Fart of Mr. LaFollettes system la Mr. Butler says the coal combination. that the price of bituminous coal la lower today than it has been since lilt, the wages are 100 per cent hlgh- -' er, and no group control more than 1 per cent of the output. Mr. LaFol-letl- e i the sugar monopoly. The domestic sugar growers are protected by a tariff. The southern cane growers Lake are the exclusive agents in Stoves and line of nr outside his view of economics and politic, but are the brat sugar growcarloads have been this ers? loes he mean to take the tariff Ranges. off tv' help them? If so, why not tell Charter Stove his agricultural following that he Inseventy-fiv- e years in Range have SALZNER The Granite Furniture Company nu-.in- Mullett-Kell- y A If power under the Soclall-t-Thir- d party program Is given congress to iianul the (.'oust it in Ion In any piirtlcu- lar that same power extends to the document in Its entirety, he declared, N-D SAME PRICES at any Food Store in the City. These Prices all day Friday and Salntjat telling during tlie paat week, fect. Following up General Duwea' hold Invasion of l.aFollette territory and hla ciujihutic apeech In Milwaukee, Natlonul (.'hulnuun butler Issued a statement In which he coined the new Republican slogan, "Save the Constitution. H He declured the .Socialist-Thir- d party," under tlie leadership of laiFollelte, has thrust upon the nation a new doctrine which would overthrow "the gospel of our national existence." Mr. IlulliT picked for the basis of his statement the plank in the l.aFollette platform which would give congress authority to override decisions by tlie Supreme court. 8 Houg OUR MOTTO Heavy guna of tlie Republican naJohn Barrymore in Historys Greatest Romantic Drama Filmed Amid tional campaigners were turned on Scenes of Spectacular Splendor with the Greatest Cast of Players Senator LaFollette and hla candidacy Ever Assembled for a Picture. efwith Tuesday, Wednesday, October SUGAR Salt lands to dii It? IjaFoilrtte snyi oil la n part of the system. Mr. Butler says that competition has resulted In a great overproduction and lowering of prices, tr-tslnl- y the gvitcrnment lias made Its one grent effort to break up the oil combi nut Ions. I.iiKolloiio says the railroads are In the system, liutler snys that the railroads In the last four years have not earned more than S' per cent on their di steal valuation and the level of wngee Is 9i per cent higher than In the prewar period. LaFollette says (he packers are In the system. Three of the principal packere of the United Slates have been going through financial reorganisation because of losses and tlie Industry Is trying to keep front going broke. laiFollelle says the tariff Is the parent of evils hat tariff will lie lake off ti e tariff which keeps the goods of European luhor from coming In or (he tariff which keep Amerlran field products free from the competition of tho Kiir.tpmn peasant? Will he win I'allfortila ly saying that the t'allfornla nut and lemons shall he subjected to the competition of South America and Italy? Tell it to California Tell the suear beet growers that they are not tirue-flieTell the New llugl.ind farmer that lie does not r.c d a wall against Canadian bay. Tell the Minnesota f irmer Thai me wall nvi.i'nst C.mad'.an wheat does h'm no g.o.d V.iyhe It doe l:lm no good, hut Minnesota has thought ll did or It would not he In the schedule. Tell the wool grower that he d es not need pr Mectlon. M.iv. be he doesn't, hut he seem to like it Well welcome many spreiln-ationfrom Mr. I.aFol:;e. This Is a garden and ll has I's garden walls and Its two hulidegs The wall Is built of the Tariff and numlgra- tlon restriction. The bulldog are the The wall and Its army and navy. guardians are needed by ar.y nation which wants to pritect what Is peculiarly Its own. Otherwise ih other fellow on the outside will gel the low-pric- s fruit Five The Famous stove manufacture. Oak Charter Oak City for the entire distributed year. and stood the test of In this wonderful PARLOR FURNACE, the heating problems of your home are fslv4-Nneed of big, cumbersome, dry-ai- r furnaces in the basement, with uneightly hole in floor. This PARLOR FURNACE le beautiful in appearana, and stands in your room aa real ornament. Comee in gray, blue or black. It has largo front doora with mica thri hows tho brilliant glare. It ia wide aeroaa tho front, and In every detail la a beautiful P' of furniture. The ineide case that cornea in contact with the fire ia about one inch in thictj ness, heavy cast Just like a big furnace. There is a wonderful advantage over the inner casing type, for which this heavy cast Iron is once heated it holds uniformity and do not cool off or die down, but maintains an even tensity. In buying a furnae or heating paratus be sure to investigate the interior, that comes in contact with tho fire, that i tn important feature. The grates are of the duplex construction, the same that are found ranges or furnaces of larger proportions and every ray of heat ia allowed to pass. unobatruct. directly into the room. It does not have to be artifcially directed up through the top. but" radiates naturally and therefore conserves and puts in uae every particle of heat giwn This furnace is really a modern invention, patented by tho Charter Oak Stove and RB! Company, and it indeed a wonderful evolution in the process of heating the home. 8ev ' rooms will be taken care of with this WONDERFUL PARLOR FURNACE, and each heated to uniform temperature. We are enthusiastic about tho merits of thie PARLOR FURNACE, and guarantee tha j. will do the work. The price is so wonderfully low, that it will be a boon to the economic houie owner. The upkeep ie not any more than the heating atove. but the ten" tion it such that it will do anything that a furnace ordinary wil bo expected to'(lo. it will s life time. We will take your old stove or range in ae a first credit, as we are indeed to have this PARLOR FURNACE in every home. Don't spend a large amount of money your heating apparatus until you have seen the PARLOR FURNACE. " A FORTUNATE ARRANGEMENT """ij W. ttk. I. uud furniture and ut It thmu,h th. Sugar Hour, Store. If you have any to trade we dl.pu.. will give you good credit on any goods bought big store. Call Hyland 489 ask for Mr. Paul. GRANITE FURNITURE CO. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT SUGAR HOUSE and MURRAY |