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Show Mmmti - rTj fAGE TWO 'HE PUBLISHED II? THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Catered at tha Post orfiee every day in the week except Bunday at Logan, Utah, as Second Class Matter. J - KATES KUt.NX.SUEU ON APPLICATION ADVEKTXS1.NO , - Sl IiStKimON KATES Paid in advance By mall, per mooth-li- - SSe $2.00 - 45e y advance-- . mail, twe yean Delivered, per month- Delivered, twe years ndvance.. 1 -- -- $L$0 Member of Associated PresA . n The Aseociated Press is exclusively entitled to the nac fur of all news dispatches credited to it if not otherwise credited this paper and also the local new published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches thereis are also repnb-Ueatlo- r H ? In tr Tuesday, November L'lO THE JOUP.NAT., LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, TTTAn. - reserved. READINGS BAROMETER - Rain Fair Change Loday Gains 7 Pounds ROSE'tjiS In Two Weeks Id Mr. Leckett gaeed-a- t her with pn found Taverence. Well, "Well. Im glad. be said. 0 do congratulate you, Im sure. Ffty thousand a year! And your luurdlan Mr. Perle. I think you said he has handed it over to you without restrictions?" rfilow can there be any rcstrls-tlojs- ? Its mine." retorted Rose. Then she colored again "But, at I apid. il r. Leckett. I dont know how or why Its mine. 1 mean, all Mr. Pcr:e told me Is that there bad been some trouble about establishing niv, identity, although It vas my own father who left me my forIntestate that He died tune. menus, without maklug a will, doesnt, it? but I am his sole heir, 01). yes. and 1 think be said that 'the money came from an Invention. But I didn't hear what kind because ' , Chapter 20 youH think me awfully silly I fainted- clean away. A MYSTIFYING DISCOVERY "An invention!" exclaimed Mr. LECKETT, priLockett. He picked up a typewrit-jyR.vateHOWARD Hm! Ill give you the , detective,' hurried from ten sheet. the train, for It wan, Thursday gist of this report. Miss Conaldine, 1 must f make one thing morning, and he always seemed to though to you. Given time, we should le late on Thursdays. As he hjtr-- j ' clear undoubtedly have been able to prorled along the platform he Jostled duce lncontrovertibly accurate In-- ', j a young woman whose back aeemed formation about your parentage ; vaguely familiar, looking back, he bat this ho tapped the report recognized her as the clerk who "doesnt to be more than a pretend his employ do abruptly had A clue, its a clue, suggestion. several days before. , that you may prefer not At his office his boy (old him moreover, to consider." that h Miss Conaldine was waiting "Dyou mean because Its the klndl to see him. This reminded Mr Leckett of another fact about the of parentage 'i might be ashamed Rose with unexpected! young lady he had Just seen. She of? ated ' nad left immediately after Rose Insight 'Er-y- es., Conaldlnes first visit Mrv Leckett . beran thinking rapidly, and stopped i Well, who is it? to acquaint his partner, the crippled t expect youve heard of him Hlcky, with his discovery. ready. Clem Conaldine. ""here was nothing turned p at No. Rose shook her head Ini o!i during those nine dayq she was Its silken helmet. v with us, mused Hicky, after a first Ah, you couldnt be expected to 'arlled whistle, "except this Misr remember the man hunt I dont Conaldine. No. you can. bet that said Mr. Leckett careif sho was put in to keep an eye on suppose," fully. "But you might have come ir business, she was put so as to across an account of the mystery: .os the o wliqjj Miss Conaldine came - ! somewhere. t Rose paledrt I ."liy .Perle and Kevern? They're Man hunt? Mystery? Was wag ,01)6 of (he oldest firms he a a a criminal? Not likely. By some other "I dont know, answered Mr.' I shculd eay; though Leckett with elaborate tact. "Noparty. !who It ls1 I cant discover that knows You see, he theres any one of her nii&e finy-- body ; tbat Is, found. caught where except Clem Conaldine and i Caught? By the police? lies an old, old story "He was wanted for murder, Mlss Rose Conaldine bowed to Mr. t Conaldine.. Leckett as he enteied. Although Rose moistened her lips. she still made plgy with her big , Who did he murder?" blue eyes, the detective immediately seems he Was a fie-it "Well, In her. sensed a change scendant of au old "Nice of you to call again so soon, family. He lived a lonely sort of MUs Conaldine. appear to havp had! "I know you sayjthaf you would Ufe; he doesnt: His er work .kept) call me up and make an appoint- any welation. him pretty, ,ilosaly ttedilowurt j Rose now she said and ment," spoke "His lnveutlcns, you mean?' i lth a drawl, "but circumstances The only thing Is, Miss ,Con-- j . I have altered and thought It only invention was his hobby. It, fair to let you know as soon at aldine, wasnt exactly his well, profes-- J possible that I do not, after all, re- sion. quire your services." This speech. "He was a professional man?"' Obviously rehearsed, left her some"He was a cook. At' a little what breathless. ! hotel in Southclllf." " "Did you find out anything at private She looked so stricken that he alir she went on. aloud that she was not going "You may think Its sort of fun- hoped to faint again. ' ny, but even now I dont know the Of course Im not! I It doesnt first thing about where my money matter to me if he was a cook. comes from." She giggled nervously. "Who did "You know It it coming, though?" he murder? The dishwasher? "Fifty thousand a year," said No. But wall come to that Rose, trying to sound casual. been doctoring and dietirig for years for stomach trouble and Indigestion. 1 be- came extremely nervous and SYXOPS1S: The t .re of Hi V 1bmie sttUnn I'ctcln fit i mu!. Uftrhut the first rhnt I: oi i,o. imt iHfiitqk ka due uat know sftr - olno the nnrc trho rnvecd him hltndneee Uft timertinrt him at nrirrl moment. Only flolbe end .enter Urrmn. her rvfm r, o.hH Orantiork t know 9he tea really drtnlned by .enter ThounU dteoeitceif. irhle drunk tw tlulHe allowed to etnp near tjrnnnoek hem use hrrt prrneite him. Qrannoils to help plan Hiairv her soon. safer. menu uk,li, t hi entry a to tell Crtnuock eh' i the nnree who hhntlnl khn wile eke vurrHea him. Ihritir , on oniben, team from Mrs, Bartholomew, friend of her Head mint, that her ica I ua me ( few (' onnhhne, mti I Jtcr father wae firm Cone Mine, a enepetHed mnr-der- rr n ho nei'er i ?i tnvaht In hto Yoik another Rose Con -rldme. ward of a tapper named Perle. i tohi ehe 4e Iherem to tt HO 000 annual Perle tarna ehe hae inremrwhen eofitfteA a detect he to probe ,ner privntt in iq in Halite to known to Grrmnocfci a -4 rate Conaldine. v Yesterday , 1 The above readings are taken from THE JOURNALS bare meter at oclock each afternoon except Sunday. The "yesterday" reading each tfonuav refers to Saturdays reading. -- - RADIO PURSUES THE CROOKS CONSIDERABLE number of cities are now using radio broadcasts to apprehend' criminals. Predictions - are made that within a short time all the larger cities will be making use of this methocLMichigan has a state widfr system for such broadcasts and excellent results are reported. When criminals obtained fast automobiles as a means of getting away speedily from the scene of their crime, a great obstacle in the way of detection was established. But the swift radio waves outrun the fastest car. If within a few minutes of the commission of any serious crime, a report of that event is sent out by air,, a great deal of assistance is given to the defenders of our safety. Distributing the news of crime quickly is just as important as getting to a fire before it obtains headway. The cities where the crooks gather should not hesitate to spend money freely on this very helpful method of rounding up these rascals. A -- rurdown and every day I seemto lose more energy. Sargon soothed my stomach and gave me a marvelous appetite. Eyery is sign of stomach trouble gone. I have just worlds of new strength and energy. "Ive never used a laxative so thorough . and yet so easy In correcting constipation as Ssgon Pills. Mrs. Belle M. Wmn, 1569 Madison St., Den- T,HE SAFETY MOVEMENT " . if were not for the many automobile fatalities, the death from accidents would be 30 per cent lower than it was in 1913. Safety work in mills, on railroads, etc., is ' accomplishing remarkable results. The steam railroads have - cut down accidents to their employes GO per cent in the past thirteen years. , A group of the largest steel industries have cqt their accidents 90 per cent in 15 years. Accidents are one of the leading causes of poverty. The crippled worker can not.take care of his family. The nation permits its productive power to be lowered when it neglects protective measures against these tragic losses. But accidents are not stopped merely by safety appliances. People have" to be educated to use care. The Motor Safety League of Utah and its local organizations throughout the state is doing much to promote safe motoring. IF rate .,.. - DEPARTMENT MRS. RUBY JENSEN, Correspondent Mrs. Jane Reeder Crawshaw Dies At Home Of Her Son RECOVERING FROM ' OPERATION , Mrs. R. B. Maughau, who was operand ori lor appendicitis at a local hospital, Is Im- proving rapidly. ed 1 -- lft ver. j Inter-Reste- was-ney- Irish-Frenc- h , , Drugs, Schramm-iJohnxb- Agents. 1SSS ! -' BELLE M. WINN MRS. ! HYRUftl I J $ 291Iilll2!l3;i!4l5j!6!!7il!!8!9Ii30 4- .o. Apparently, hed come down a hit In thetcopklng world, because hed been an. under-cooat the Rita tort . & time. , j What about Rose caught her breath what about my mother?! "Im afraid Ive found no men- tton of her anywhere. There Is Mr. Leckett stared1 that is to say over her head "a woman crops up in the newspaper gossip of thei time. Her name was Marg"t Muir and he first deserted her and then returned to her. He was with ' her "Was it her be murdered?" No. Some man .connected with her, though. Possibly her husband, though he was known as Bolt. Bolt ai.d .Conaldine apparently - both liked Inventing things. Conaldine had already placed some domestic' patents on the market but they, hadnt caught on. . I dont know wha it was he "as working on with Bolt And Bolt was murdered? By ray-ethis Conaldine?" ,?,Well, Bolt was found dead and Conaldine was the only person who couldnt prove an alibi. He didnt, as a matter of fact, wait to prove anything. He Just disappeared. They didnt ever find him? ' "Never. "And my mouey would come from some earlier invention of hid catching on after 'L disappeared?" ,( ."Youd,, have to ask Mr. Perle that. Mr. Leckett returned, He felt sorry tor the girl. It must be a shock tn a way. Still, fifty thousand a year made up for a lot, Rose bad got up and was drawing LOGAN The A t Ontt BrUn'n Airku DEPARTMENT k by dCT her glove. What is your fee, please?" MRS. S. IL NYMAN, Correspondent Sympathy Marb Folkman Rites North' Logan Sympathy, love and respect characterizing funeral services for Mrs. Ruby wife Helen Smith Folkman, of David I. Folkman,' who died Wednesday .afternoon in a Preston hospital after a short illness of what Is believed to have been spinal meningitis Services were held at the homeof Joseph A. Folkman Satur. answered tho detecYou can find what Ive told i'ou 'ln a heap of articles on un' mysteries.-- . Its - been no solved trouble to us to look It up. Thank you. Rost- departed. took Leckett up the brief, dramatic story of Clem Conaldine and "Nothing, tive. -f it, comparing dates, adding and substractlng. And Id tike to he added, how the hell know, Clem Conaldine daughter if ha evlr had one. that the law would recognize manages to be twenty-on- e Instead of twenty-three- ? fCopvrinht. 1SS0. by Roy Vicktrtl d While Lester Broon ie pursuing ere Rose Conaldine in tomerrow'e chapter, another it pureuing him. at 2 oclock, day afternoon with Bishop John H. Kemp presiding. Prayers were by W. E. Nyman and O. A. Follett. The choir music was supplemented by special numbers as follows: A mixed quartet sang Brightly Beams ' the Sacred Let the Lower Dawning, Lights be Burning and. Making My Heart Rejoice; duet, Whispering Hope, Miss Owens and company. Speakers were N. D. Thatcher oP Salt Lake City, President A E. Anderson of Logan stake and Bishop J.' H. Kemp. Pall bearers were Basil and ' Rex Folkman, Orian and Carl Follett, Lester Beck and Melvin ' Smith. Floral tributes were beauti' ful. ! :i ' Interment wad In the Logan city cemetery 'where the grave was dedicated by Othello Hickman of Logan. Mrs. Ruby Helen Folkman was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Detroit, oadacht iWtj often relieved without dosing1 . OVER n MIlllON JARS USED YEARLY ( Advertisement) Michigan. Besides her parents she is survived by her husband and infant son and other relatives in the east. She was bom May 6, 1912 at Gelyna, ' Ohio, but had spent most ,pf her life in Detroit. Among the out of town people attending the funeral services were 'Mr. and Mrs Lorin Wagner of Idaho, Mrs. Willard Robbins of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. John Dooch and family J and Mrs. Leoward Merrit of Soda Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lamb of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Folkman of San Diegp, California. t Federal Jobs Open The United States Civil Serhas announced open .competitive examinations as follows: specialist, Principal marketing $3,600 to $6,400 a year. Bureau of de economics, agricultural partment of Agriculture, for C., or duty In Washington, D. in the field. Assistant accountant and aud itor, $2,600 a year, principal accounting and auditing assistant,' $2,300 a year. Interstate Com merce commission for duty ,in Washington, D. C and in the field. All States except Delaware Maryland, Virginia, Vermont, and the District of Columbia have received less than their share of appointments in the apportioned departmental service at Washington, D. C. Full information may be obtained from Albert O. Anderson Secretary of the United States Civil Service board of Examiners at the post office in this city. vice commission -- 10 ; U o TJ 1 I 'U ut Hi L t .i. H U Jane Reeder Hyrum Mrs. Crawshaw passed away Mon? day morning at 9:40 at the tVESs .home ofherson, Levi, where she has been living for the past 20 years. Mr Crawshaw was born Oct. 22, 1855. With her parents she moved to Wellsville. She was married March 31, 1873 in the jSalt Lake endowment house. Surviving are the following children: Levi Crawshaw, Hyrum; Mrs. Louis Lcftgreen, Ogden and Mrs. David Anderson, Star Valley, Wyo. Ten grand children and three great grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p. m. In the Hyrum Second ward chapel,! with --Interment in the Wells' ville cemetery. s A ?o . -- Scatters Ashes Of Father Over Ocean A,l x I Sydjiey, N. S. W., Nov. 4 (P) Wing Commander Charles Kmgsford Smith, using , . the airplane in which he made his last .memorable flight from England to Australia, today scattered the ashes of his father over the waters of the Pacific ocean, which had witnessed his first notable triumph in the air. On his deathbed last week William Kingsford Smith, father of the aviator, expressed a wish i' that his ashea.be cast to the winds oyer the Pacific, and his famous son thus today performed his last sad duty to his ddad father. Karachi, India. (API The searchlights from driven of his Made from oil as fine as a delicious salad oil and already creamed . . easy to mix i j ? i, ' I V 'Jt rti o. maharajah of Bikaner, ha3 a 36 foot launch equipped which down Tvith to shoot tigers to the river banks country by beaters. The" largest blue fox farm in the world is said to be on- the Aleutian Islands. It has more than 6,000 foxes. CAKES mix more quickly with Snowdrift. Itfs so easy to wo-with'. . . so easy to spoon and so easy to blend. , The Wesson Oil people cream Snowdrift for you. " It Is ready to mix smoothly and easily with the other ingredients of your baking . . , just a few quick stirs of the spoon. t 1. t , l K ra x ri k Snowdrift is made from an oil as 'delicious as a fine salad oil . . . and nothing else . Sealed pails bring it to you as sweet and fresh as the' day it was made. Warm or cold weather doesnt change the 'creaminess of Snowdrift. Its just as friendly and easy to mix in December as it is in June, 11 n l H v- tteA.k AAA - .r i J I . . |