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Show EAST SALT LAKE Tius An Open Letter of BANKRUPT SHOE SALE Appreciation Stock of SOLOMON SHOE CO.t 1075 21t South, Sugarhouse, will be sold in the next ten days at UNHEARD OF PRICES The retail merchants of Salt Lake City, represented in the Chamber of Cot:.. merce, wish to express to the people of the city their appreciation of the splen- GO! EVERY PAIR MUST did support given the campaign against the concerns. for SATIN PUMPS. OXFORDS, SUEDES, PATENT LEATHER, KID LEATHER -- ALL STYLES $3.50 J'lri) Slioi-r- i .. .. $3.00 fli 11(1 Shorn ... $2.50 JS.lM) Shorn $2.00 $1.00 Shorn . .. $1.20 Mrs. N. A j r.O Shorn . ... Dunyon, Nominated by the Republican Nominee for State Legiala-turHas An Earnest Worker for Public Republicans for MEN'S HIGH AND LOW SHOES Record for Public Service Enviable Welfare Takes Considerable InterBLACK AND BROWN. MANY STYLES. PRICES THE LOWEST of the Holds the Confidence est in Matters Affecting Women and $4.00 Sri. H! K1hkh Voters. Children. $3.50 J7.U0 Shorn mother of A home-lovinwoman, $3.00 Sii.no Shorn From the farms have come many of $2.50 three children, presiding over a comry Jii no Shorn of her the most able men and women in puband and home, giving happy WORK SHOES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE lime that she might be of real service lic life. It seems that the environment lo her fellow citizens most aptly de- that surrounds them In country life CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS CHILDBEN'S SHOES scribes tho characteristics or Mrs. N. develops a keen sense of right and for All manner of Children'! Shoe Felt Slippers. All colors. All sizes. A. Dunyon who Is a candidate for the wrong and a d' sir-- j to be of benefit to Summer or Winter. All aizea. Prices Price no object. They must be sold. legislature having been renominated their fellowmen. less than wholesale. Conte and fit the A case In poinl is that of Mrs. Julia by the llepubllcans. whole family. A native of Salt Lake Cliy, being H. Smart, who is a native of Utah, TOP CLOTH BOYS ATHLETIC tho daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Donne- - having been born and raised in GenSHOES. RUBBER SHOES RUBBERS morl, she passed her early life in the, til Valley and Logan. She was For Men, Women and Children. The Complete line of sizes must go! If schools, later attending St. rated In the public schools, later very best quality. A chance of a life a low price will move them, come and Academy and the Uni versliy. tending the Brigham College and the see time. of Utah so that her every thought 1b Agricultural College. For twelve years what will make her home city great- she lived on the farm with her huser and a more desirable place in band and then moved to Salt Lake which to live. City of which she lias been a resident As member of the board or directors for many years. of the State Federation of Womans Mrs. Smart lias always been an ac- clubs, and the board of director of the tive workers In things for the betterWoman'a Republican federation, she ment of the community and In politics has done much able service but the has been closely identified with the result of her labors are best shown as Republican party. Fossesalng more Utah chairman of Indian Welfare ordinary intelligence, of pleasing An Able Woman . peddlers and agents The object of the Retail Merchants Bureau in undertaking this campaign wi.s to improve mercantile conditions in Salt Lake City and to protect the buying public from fraudulent transient merchants and solicitors, who drop into Salt Mrs. Julia H. Smart Legislator o Lake City for a few days, secure all the money possible, and then leave town. We believe that the greatest good of the greatest number means the patroniz-inor open of local merchants rather than those who peddle from up a hotel room for a few days for the display and sale of merchandise. This mArcbtyndis, we have reminded you, is shipped from stocks in some other city g door-to-do- g their share to the business life and prosperity of Salt Lake City. We believed in the outset, and are more firmly convinced today, after investigation, that you can be served better, at a better price, and with the assurance of ultimate satisfaction, by patronizing the permanent edu-publ- merchant rather than the solicitor or agent. SALE NOW GOING ON If for any reason you are dissatisfied with the goods sold you by the None Layed Away. Just a Few Days of Real Selling at No Exchanges. SOLOMONS SHOE CO. vvmmwvwwvwvmvvmvmvwwwwwv f. re- and who are now patronizing local institutions entirely'. j of the General Federation! personality and Intensely interested in that means a greater Utah her ser-chairman she is of which committee vices In the legislature are desirable Mrs. Dunyon was elected to the state and she will be faithful to the trust of legislature two years ago and brought 'the people, to that position a business experience! that equipped her lo render good ser- High School Irving vice. During her married life she has represented Mr. Dunyon in business Previous to Tuesday's soccer game affairs whenever lie was absent and this gave her a business training that with the South Junior, a pep rally Yell has been valuable In serving the pub- was staged during the noon hour. practice was conducted by Yellmas-ter- s lic. Bob Crawford and Morley Ball A genial woman, full of enthusiasm for the work she is doing and ever The following members of the team ready to be of service to the public, responded with brief talks: George It can truly be said that Mrs. Dunyon Button, Vivien Gubler, and Wllmar has made good and the voters should Florence. SOCCER. return her again to the legislature. Tuesday, October 15, the Irving Junior high school lost to the South in the first soccer game of the series by a score or 6 to 5. The first half ended with the srore 5 to 1 in favor of the Irving. All the players played an exceptionally good game. During the first half Steve Cook, Onan Mcrliam, George Gray, George Button, Roy Morgan, Vivien Gubler, Ervan Fairbanks, Major Gaiff, Frank Christensen and Wllmar Florence represented the Irving. in t Iir second half Earl Mnvphy cd Steve Cook, Carrol Sn:ir sub stituled for Ervan Fairbanks, and Pi le Ilunford for Vivien Gubler. Thu Junior high league tills year consists of two divisions. Division A consists of West, Bryant, Joidan and the Stewart Training. Irving, South. Itoos-vei- l and Jackson comprise Di-- I vision I'. The winner of each division 'will loiitcinl Tor the championship In the final game of the season, A special effort is being made this 'year to make the boys gym pci lad of the 1: miu: Junior high worth while Mrs. E. for i ri j single boy. to Republican Nominee for 1'iitler the direction of Mr. Hall, the the State Lrgislature-- Her Services r(!ll(.allon teacher, teams of in the La,t Legislature Were Com- , ic aporti wiU b organized a mendable Unafraid in Advocating wiIh , u,y a member. So far there What She Believes to be Right ball teams or-- j hiiv0 Wn ollly tl)e Service in the legislaiure affords the ganized, of which there are on an j inters nn opportunity lo learn tho average four teams to each class. This worth of the member In whom they' will give the boys who could not bo ,have placed their trust and It is by 0n the school team a chance to lie standard that Mrs. Arthur K. Gra- - tive in the athletic lines, ham can afford to be judged. In the HONOR ROLL. .legislature she was an earnest work-- ) For the school month which ended ,er advocating those measures that October 3, twenty-si- x names appear on were for the benefit of women and cliil- - the "A" Honor Roll, which is made dron and at all limes giving pulnstak- - Up of students whose a v cargos in all ing effort lo do that which held the ,ubji'i t for the month is ninety per most good for everyone. jeent or above. The following names Mrs. Graham, familiarly known to appear this month, her intimate friends as claims Meri Asiin, Minerva Woolley. Grare Bountiful as her birthplace. For many Cannon, Margaret Evans, Anthony I) ears she lias lived in Salt Lake and Nacglc, La ltue Bradley, Lewis that time has spent much time by. Vivien Gubler, Helen Woodward, in public service. She was twice Blanche Ralphs, William Peterson, president of the Neighborhood House; piiyilis Butterfield, Frank Taylor, is a member or the Slate Welfare com- - Mi!ded Allred, Genevieve Tolman, the delinquency commission rah Diurv. IMna Gore. Bob Crawford, of the juvenile court and the reform m.han! Eddy. Margaret Kaar. Alice school have always held her interest Taylor. Viola Drog. Fay Wolley, Mir-anshe is devoted lo the work that i.mi I.illyw. Edith Hansen, will lie of special benefit to women The nllcv ing verse is contributed and iliildren. She accepted service in by Flore nc e Jackson or the eighth the last legislature wirii a pledge to grade: the people and herself that site would make good a id her record certainly o, i wonder what would happen, bears out dial she lias been fai'lifut to the trust. As a Republican she has been an arrive member of the Womens Republican club in which she has done milch able service for the party. Capable of pleasing personulily she presides over her family of lhree children and gives of her lime for the good of her fellow citizens. Having proved worthy of the trust if p wasnt Tor my teacher, reposed in her by the people in the! anil I would clash; past is a guarantee that her re elec- - And I ir I didnt have her, lion will be of greater benefit. 1M A1 g0 t0 imMh. out-u- town solicitor, there is often no redress, and many such cases have been ported to us within the past few months by people who have seen these partment The local retailer is responsible to you for all goods purchased, which for any reason proves unsatisfactory, and is anxious to make any reasonable satisfac- of Woman's clubs, and (he rest room all SUGARHOUSE or at the sacrifice of merchandise taxed locally and in stores which contribute - tory adjustment, Jr. USE SALT A Refined - or n LADIES HIGH AND LOW SHOES I OID I door-to-do- TABLE AND COOKING SALT Containing IODINE FOR PREVENTION OF GOITER IODI-- ALT which is a trade-marNotice the name substitutes. inferior protects against and use Make Iodine Bread by salting with Iodi-Saother foods as well. NOW 20 CENTS AT ALL GROCERS and 1 k S lt it in all ofSalt Jmi City RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU NOTE: This is the fourteenth of a aeriea of advortiaementa in which will be given the whole problem of tho itinerant merchant and hie effect upon Salt Lake City. THE BIG SALE STARTS FRIDA Y AT 10 A. M. i ' j FINE CLOTHES DONT COST THEY Arthur PAY- - Graham 3 Huge Stock of Merchandise ITS NEARLY A GIFT INTERMOUNTAIN MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION 2045 So. 11th Blast Next door north of the Bank i j ac-itli-is Remember, Mr. Man, fine clothes aren't any more luxuries than good, pure food is. i , Fine Clothers are an investment in the respect of others and in one's own self-respec- t, too. You can't act as though you make money if you dress as though you never spent any! Millie tt-Kei- ly Co. Headquarters for Society Brand Clothing 165 SOUTH MAIN Dai-duri- ng aIk.-Im.- Extra Special Knight Woolen Mills, Provo, Overcoats Well Tailored with or without Belts Values to $25.00. $9.85 INTERMOUNTAIN Next Door North of the MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION at Bank 2045 So. 1 1 |