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Show A. r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JMARCH-7- OGDEN DEPARTMENT Twqnty-Ert- 420 Oflo Btrm. tad h 6M: ComspsndsBt, TOO; Hundreds hi men End wo- -, men have already ' found freedom from laxatives by eating Fleischrnanns fresh yeast. T MARY Re HELLER. Doctors are bow agreed that proper elimination of waste matter should be brought about by food. On doctor cornea right out sad eta tee plainly that ths Indiscriminate os of cathartics la on of the oeueee of coastl potion. Physicians ell over the country era recommending Flelechmenn'e fresh yeast because it la fresh food, rich to those element which keep the Intestines healthy. In on eerie of tested cases, normal function wore restored in from S day to S weeks Davis, Weber and Morgan Counties Are to friscuss Building of Thoroughfare I OGDEN', lurch Building of a road from RJvsrdal through hard-purfac- 5rV-- county lino, and possibly from the Morgan county In to Dovila Slide, a total distance of , miles, will ba dlscusasd Wednesday noon at a luncheon, meeting of the eommlMionara of the three oounUee, dlreetora of the chamberpot enenmerc-siijiB. X Finch of the Engineer fmtrfct United Statee bureau of public roada This ' tit , it A jCOiTuntroie ' j - - - , a war economy measure, we for time na lr msl Rsvrinirfnn Hell i pas be pleased to leariTthat we have now supplied leading grocers with this delicious coffee in Hermetically Sealed-Ti- n Cans with Extra Reseal .Cover- - which may be procured in 1, 2, 3 and J5 lb. sizes. As you know, Baker-ize- d Barrington 'Hall Coffee is a superior quality of the finest coffee beans, cut to an especially fine granulation by the original Baker process. This process gives you more cups per pornid at a lower price per cup than is possible in a coarser ground coffee. , mally and regularly your intsetlnea act Be sure its Fleiechmanna Year! the famTlar il pack- , eg with the yellow label Place a standing order with your grocer. . The meeting will be held at the Weber club. In addition to those named, it ! expected that several farmera residing along the line of the pfopoaed improvement will be present. The matter of taking up the question of hard surfacing the road la being acted upon at this time in order to get federal aid this year if possible. The concrete road from Rlverdale to tha Morgan county ft Une would be 10.1 miles In length, built of concrete ft would cost approximately 900,000 a mile,, or $100,000 for the AS SorScakssofFlalseV' manns Yeast to yonr everyday diet Keep it op and sa how nor- v 't announcement was made today by Jesse Richards, secretary of the chamber of a $ SpscSa! wscPimmaMna, fousewhtQ Try it out for yourself. Begin - tin-fo- OGDEN, March 6 Funeral services for Porter Heller, 83 years of age, widow of Thomas Heller, who died at the family residence, 2550 Orchard avenue, yesterday afternoon, will be held in the Fifth ward chapel at t oclock Wedneaday afternoon, with Bishop J. W. Ura Interment wlU be In the City cemetery. Mrs. Heller was 4orn In New York state, June 1$, 1838. She crossed the plains to Utah when a small gtri. For a number of years aha taught school In the Fourteenth 'ward assembly hall In Salt In 18CS aha was married to Thomas taka Heller. She waa active In Relief society In work the Fifth ward at Ogden and also at Preston, Idaho, where she lived for a few years. Mrs. Heller la survived by the following children: lira James 8. Carver and Mrs. W. J. Rarnes of Ogden; Mrs. C. J. Strom berg, Preston, Idaho; W. E. Holler and Mra James Fowler, both of Rexburg. Idaho, and also by a large number Of . grandchildren. Mrs. Mary g. nder tha federal aid plan of the government giving 74 per eent and tha counties 44 per cent, the government would end about $40,000 from each county. It Weber county paid $90,000 m mile for the three miles of the road that Ilea In this county, it would cost $90,000. Heven mllea of the road leading from Rlverdale to tha bridge in the canyon lies In Davit county. From the bridge to Devil's Gate Ilea in Morgan county. It has been suggested that the entire road from Rlverdale to Devils Slide could be built under the federal aid plan within the next year at a cost of approximately $1,600,000. The total length of the road 4 is t$.4 mile. On the percentage basis, this would make tha government s share $740,000, and the combined counties' this appropriation It Is expected Utah would receive a large amount of federal portion $240,000. Legislation pending In congress would aid. These phases of the road building will be considered at ths meeting. $100,000.-000 rive tha bureau of public reads a year for the next five years. With EARLY PIONEER WOMAN OF OGDEN CALLED BY DEATH MRS. AGNES M. 8tjn Dr. Edward, a V - Well-know- Ohio n PhylcUa Dr. 7. M. Edwards for 17 years treated Korea of women for liver and bowel ailmenti. During these years he gave to hi patient a prescription made of a few well-know- n vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-worker- s on , the liver and bowrls, which cause a normal action, carrying off tha waste and poisonous matter in ones system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take on of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of! women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 60, (Advertisement) d just-roast- value I .1.. thats by the year. " .. "iTirst, because it is unquestipn- ably the1 .be&i;. coal mined in Utah, and,- second, because it - has consistent long record . perf ormance to - back - up its t- - OGDEN. March - Ann - Pugh Holroyd Chambers. (3 years of age, wire of Alma D. Chambers, died suddenly at the family home, 887 Twenty-thir- d street, at 8 o'clock this morning, of heart trouble, following an attack of la grippe. Mrs. Chambers was born In Philadelphia, the daughter of Thomas Edward and Diana William Holroyd. She came to Utah-wtt- h Itl'lSSr and made her home In Salt Lake for a number of years. Later the family moved to WAS A BROKEN-DOW- t- In the light of long experience, answer to that ques-io- n he I logical is: KING COAL. .claims..- - The Baker-i5e- death. Mra Herrick was born N WOMAN Ogden, where she was married to Alma D. Chambers of the First National bank bf this city. - For many years she waa a member or the tabernacle choir. Surviving art the husband and the following children: Alma H., Edward H. and Stanley H. Chambers, end Mrs. Lawrence Evans; also five grandchildren end three sisters. Join Logan Commerce Body in Month Twenty-eigh- t OGDEN, March I. On new member a day, the slogan of Jease 8. Richards, secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, has been successfully carrlsd out during the last month, according to hU report to the board of directors of the chamber at noon today. The secretary's report showed the chamber hod 330 members on-- February 1 and during tihe month of February had now members. The gained twenty-eigh- t report and membership campaign of the secretary 'were - approved by - thqjilrK? tora. Mr. Richards said that tha chamber hoped to have 600 members by July 1. New tpembers-o- f the organization Include many residents of the countv and members of the farm bureau who had Indorsed the chamber's actlvRlea to broaden Its scope and work for the city and the H also alLUuL the monthly county dinner of the chamber, which waa to be furnished by the Rotary club, will attract one of the largest of men of ths city and county gatherings ever hold in the city. The date of the meeting will be decided upon later. OGDEN, March 4. The Ogden free dental clinic opened this morning at and. Washington aveI BeganTaking Lydia E. nue over the McIntyre drug store. The first persons treated wer eight Medicine students of the Grant school. Dr. A. D. Rarbef waa the first of twenty-fou- r of the city to begin giving two Donaldaonvllls, La. "I write with hours service each day. He waa assisted to medicine pleasure praise tout Lydia by Miss Gladys Tltlev, city school nurse, E. Pinkhams Vege- and Miss Oiarjotts Kuna, county school nurse. table Compound Lynn Elsenborg Is in charge of which has dona ao theMrs. cllnki. Then Pinkhams Twenty-flfthjtre- et den-tia- ts much to restore my I waa a health. broken-down woman until my husband brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound ana one of die E, flnkham'a d Hnuwmimwin Free Dental Clinic Is Opened in Ogden - When choosing a coal, the realquestion "is: ly , important will coal Which last the long- est, give the, greatest heat with ithe least waste and expense! slant , OGDEN. March 4. Mr. Agnes Herrick, 80 years or age, widow of Beeler J. Herrtek,whw six time, the mayor of Ogden, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Am Purdy. 2818 Adame Avenue, at 4.30 o'clock this morning. Tbo six surviving children and daughter-in-laMra John I Herrick, wer at. the bedalde at the time of the ts only one way to measure coal mate Bar rlwgfoa Hall Minneapolis Dies Suddenly at Ogden After alls said afld done, theres Yarn mag elm be hwrwW fa iwe that we now Coffee in Soluble form ready for in. nee simply by adding hot water. Soluble Barrington Hall Coffee Is yacked In vacuum seated glass jars of differ ant sites the medium site containing the drinkable part of Barrington Ball Coffee. pound of Maker-me- d NOTXr Baker Importing Company and New York Mrs. Anne P. H. Chambers 7 ed for years. In Kilmalcolm, Rentfrewshlre, Scotland, December 0, 1841. She came to Ogden with her parents In 1857 aa a member of the Mormon church, which she Joined In her native country. Sho waa married to Lester J. Herrick June 22, 1847. and located at the site of the home, 2644 WashlngtorTkvenue, which has always been her home. ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED. Mra. Herrick was the mother of nine 4. John H. Van children, of whom Lemuel and Clyde died OGDEN, March Treese, employee of the telephone com- in fancy and Lucy J, died at 5H years pany, who dropped dead recently while She Is survived by John L. Herrick of at work, waa buried today by the tele- Denver, Colo., former president of the Efforts to locate the L. L. S. western elates mission Mrs. phone company. Frank J. Stevens, Ogden; Miss Nettie M. relatives of the man were fruVtles. Herrick, Ogden, Mrs. William B. Purdy, Ogden; Robert P. Herrick, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Walter P. Herrick, Salt Lake. One brother, John McQuarrle, eleven grandchildren and three The funeral services w8 be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Second ward meeting house, Bishop William E. Newman officiating. Interment will be in the City cemetery, MEASURE COAL BY THE YEAR -- Barrington Hall Coffee sealed in the new, sanitary tin cans preserve the - fragrance until it reaches your table. There is an extra coyer which, if replaced immediately after using, keeps Barrington Hall Coffee mellow and full of flavor until you have used the very last spoonful. Your grocer is now supplied with Baker-ize- d Barrington Hall Coffee in the new 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound tin cans. Just order some today, and tomorrow morning at breakfast youwill have the pleasure of enjoying coffee of a fragrance and quality which you have not been able to secure Pioneer Ogden Builder to Be Buried Wednesday OGDEN, March 4. Funeral services tor Solomon 6. 'Stephens, 72 years of age, on of the pioneer contractors of the city, Who died at the family home, 2080 Adams avenue, yesterday, will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Fourteenth ward chapel. Mr. Stephens waa born In KanesvlUe, Iowa, September 1, 1850. He came to Utah with hla parents in an ox cart when he waa 1 year of age. When a young man MV. Stephens taught aohool for many years and then wend Into the and building business with his brother, W. Jease Stephens, under the firm name of Stephens Brothers. They built the first housea in Ogden that were ever offered for rent. The brothers built about 1000 houses and apartment housea In Ogden. died about three years Mrs. Stephen ago during the Influenza epidemic. The children survive: Lottie M. following Stephens, Belle S. Coleman, C. Clinton Stephens, John P. Stephens, William F. Stephens, Pearl Stephens and Ruby Stephens, all of Ogden, and Mra Jeannetta B. Barber of Salt Lake. comra Baker-ize- d, HERRPCK. 74-2- Buddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have. 1922. J Increases the action pf the intestines Society, 2190. FUNERAL SERVICES ARE ARRANGED FOR FORMER TEACHER MRS, , OGDEN SOCIETY OGDEN, March 4 Mrs. John Drew son, Mrs. John Furlong, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Holmgren, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. E. G. Cheerstrom and Mr. C. E. Michaels. The auxiliary to th Spanish War Veterans will met at the home of Mrs. Mary Roman, 840 Hudson avenue, Wednesday afternoon. OgMen circle Na 8557, Security Benefit association, will give th eighth card party of the season tomorrow svenlng In the Moose hall. Th regular meeting of tho Prosbyterlan circle will be held in th church perlore tomorrow afternoon. Tho Luther league of tho English Lutheran church will be entertained bv Misses Adga and Aimer Anderson Wednesday evening at their homo, 1757 Jefferson avenue. Mr. Alma Luddlngton, 59$ Twelfth street, will entertain the member of the Mountain Home club tomorrow afternoon. Queen City Rebekah lodge No. 4 will entertain at a card party tomorrow afternoon "at 2 30 o'clock In the I. O. O. F. hall. Holl-baug- h, FINEB ON LIQUOR CHARGE. OGDEN, March 4. Tony Mick, charged with having liquor in his possession, was found guilty In the city court today and sentenced to pay a $250 fine, or serve 180 . day In Jail. GLOBE PLANT BOLD. BALTIMORE, March Henry W. Chase Securities corporation 'and asso- Williams, representing local Interests ciates of New York, et 114 and accrued today bought th plant of the Glob Interact. The bonds, which are for thirty Shipbuilding ft Drydock company. Which years, are dated February 1, 1923, end recently was adjudicated bankrupt Th bear interest et th rate of ( per cent. was $1,050,000. The appraised value They are to. be Issued In denominations price . of the plant was $1,038,740. of $1000 each. ffalHsfti Here's Your Health, Breakfast r . WEA THER DA TA ( Comparative breather data at Salt Laka City, March S. 10 en- - OBSEIIVATiD'fB TAKES P. M.. MOt'NTAlS TIME AT 4 tertained the members of tha Ladies auz SI 3 lllary to tho bpatilsh War Veterans lrt celebration of he. birthday anlvsrsary 54 :? this kfternoon at her home, 301 Four- Station. Blood Medicine. I teenth street. Games were onjoyod dur9 had been having ing the afternoon and a luncheon waa guests. Mrs. Drew was pains every month served toby forty Mra. Jane Walters, Mra Mary and at intervals between, was weak and assisted Roman and Mra NelllA Patch-M- rs. teemed to be emothering at times, but J. M Read will entertain ths memIn a week I felt like another woman.. I bers of her bridge club at her home, 8557 also used Lydia E. Pinkhams Sanative Tyler avenue, Thursday wrttlafternoon. Mra JaniM PingrM. entmain the Wash.-- - It did me a lot of good too of th O. A, O.' Kensington club cannot praise your medicines too much member, Wednesday afternoon at her norfls on and will be more than glad to recom- Jefferson avenue and Twenty-sixt- h street. The Westminster guild of th First mend them to any woman who is sufferchurch will meet t the home Presbyterian ing from female troubles. .You may of Mrs. Burton F. Dlnemore, 950 Twenty-elis as h true. it testimonial, street, my Wednesday, evening. print A. The Happy Hour club will be enterMrs.T. Landry, 612 Miss. St, tained Wednesday afternoon hr Mrs. Phil La. Brophy at her home, 27U Wall avenue. Note Mra. Landrys worda-- aa It is Mrs. James D. Maher will entertain th true. Every letter reeommendingLydia members of the Golden Spike Sewing cirhome, 782 Uanyon . road, E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is cle at herafternoon. Wednesday genuine. It is a statement telling tha Queen Esther chapter No. 4. Order of merits of these medicines just aa the the Eastern Star, will entertain at th women in your own neighborhood tell regular monthly' tea Wednesday after, In the Masonic club rooms. Visiting each other about them. For fifty year noon BID FOR PHftlPPINE BONDS. member are Invited. Mra H. C. King, Lydia J. Pinkhams Vegetabls Com- assisted by th following, will have WA8HINOTON. March $. A bid for charge of the tea: Mra Philip F. Har- ths snttr lssus of publlo Improvement pound Dgs sold on merit. ding. Mrs. P. A. Beck. Mra T. C. Iver bonds of th Philippine islands, aggregate 'V Drink the juice of tyo California oranges nothing eqqals orange juice to correct acidity and to pre-- x vent biliousness, Heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuitsin thcnoveri to restore crispness and eat them with ! milk or cream. "!: Temperature III sheet today eras 13 desreee; hlgheat In this mouth sine 1414, 77; lowest last night, 30; lowest this month sines 1074, tero; mean temperature for today, 6, normal, 34; . tecum uls ted ..deficiency since .inelret .of the month. 18) accumulated deficiency nines January t, 970. Humidity Dry bulb temperature St 0 4. a 2 a. n degrees; wet bulb temperature at 20 degrees; relative humidity et S. m., M per eent; dry bulb temperature it aoea, eun time, 28 degrreep wet bnlb tempcrstdte 1 noeu, un time, 26 degrees; relative humidity at noeo, sun time, M per eent; dry bulb temperature at 4 p. m., 28 degree!) wet bulb temperature at 25 drgraaa; relatlra humidity at 0 p. 4 p. m ., M pee beat. Total tor the 94 boars ending PreelplUllae I p. a-- ,08 of aa Inch; total foe thla month to date, 27 of an Inch; accumulated exceaa for thla mouth to date, .12 ef aa Inch) alnce January 1 to data, total prectpltattoa 4d3 Inch a; accumulate excel nine January 1, 3 of an Inch. Bun risen at 4:59 and setd at. 6:28, March. WIATHER :l lng $$,000,600, waa aooeptsd at the war department today from Hallgmrten ft Co., -- 7, 1922. I m wmi sm 'StirecMed . Wheat per cent whole wheat made diges- tible by steam - cooking, shredding and baking. Better than mushy porridges for children because it encourages them to chew, thereby developing sound teeth. Cereals and fresh fruits thats the food combination for health and long life. Is 100 Two Biscuits with milk or cream makg a complete, nourishing meal. Deli- cious with peaches, berries, raisins, primes, sliced bananas and other fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast eaten with butter or soft cheese, ' 1.71: xj SfegoaMiMGfe. le, f 1 ' |