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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 14 OGDEN BRINGING UP FATHER VE Office, OgdM Thence HA.O Theatre BulMIff Bualneaa, 454: CorreapondtrV M4 and 740; Society, 2190. -S--J N A SMn .Milano with Eczema By George McManus "fc-- BETTER. or I'Ll. A.LLtM OH Hide DEPARTMENT. 1922.' Ee. CHINE-p- you ELECT AGENTS C. Convention Concludes With Addresses and Discus sion of Proposed Laws. HERE Comes magpie: The first annual convention of the Utah State Association of Fire Insurance Agents waa held yesterday at the Hotel Utah. The association waa organized two years ago. P. S. W. Ramsden of Salt Lake waa chosen president of the organization at the morning session. Other officers elected are Jay Rogers, vice president: W. Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. The following ezecutiv committee was elected: H. B. Johnson. Logan; Arthur J. Lee, Price; E. H. Miller and Eugene M. Cannon, Salt Lake; Georg J. Kelly, Ogden. The feature of the meeting was the address during the afternoon session by J. W. Walker, state commissioner of Insurance. who spoke on the subject, The Relation of the Insurance Department to the Public." Under tals subject the speaker said that there was need for a fire marshal bill, which he hopea to have introduced at the coming session of the legislature. The bill authorises state officers to Infor proper vestigate fires and provide safeguards for schools, theaters, halls and other places where people gather In large numbers. It was the theory of th speaker that the passage of such a bill would aid materially in reducing th insurance taxes of the state. The association has formulated two laws which It proposes to have Introduced at the next session of the legislature. Th titles of the laws are. "An act rotating to the qualification and licensing of Insurance agents and An act requiring certain insurance companies to file schedules of th state insurance oommlssoner. Frank Afozley and W. E. McKell discussed the proposed laws at length. Following the afternoon session a banquet wae held at the Hotel Utah and the convention was formally concluded.' of Dead Girl Is - Called to Stand and Tei tifies Against Ranchman Mother Otto Meek, Nevada 'OGDEN, nee- ranch owner, waa ordered held to the district court by Judge D. R. Roberts in the city court late thie afternoon to answer a statutory charge arising from the dying statement of Helen Bass. The order of the eourt wa made after attorneys for Meek had made a motion that the chargee against him ba dismissed. The court denied the motion and ordered Meek be held to answer (he charge In the district court under a bond of 2.1000. The defendant was released that the when the eourt announced 13008 cash bond heretofore filed would be permitted to stand. Tha binding over to the district court of Meek was the culmination of the prelim. nary hearing which has occupied the attention of '- the city court for three dais. Today- proceedings were Riled with the same dramatic scene as have marked the past two days, Shortly after the hearing was resumed this morning, County Attorney Wilson obtained permission of the court to reopen the case. When this was .done the county attorney called Mrs. Badle Bass, mother of the dead girl, who in her dying statement sad Meek waa responsible for the condition which bad her to shoot herself fatally, 'caused Mrs. Bass said her daughter. Helen, was 20 years of age and waa unmarried at the time of her death, 8h told of the visits paid to her daughter by Meek, who had been the only man from whom she had received attentions within She testified further several months. about that she had talked with Helen keeping eompany with Meek and that her daughter said that he was preparing to marry Meek wrhen hia present wife procured a divorce, She added that she had repeatedly tried to get her daughter to sever her relations with Meek, but had given up in despair. During the eaamlnatlon of Mrs. Bass, every question aaksd by the county attorney was objected to by the attorneys for tha defendant, but the court overruled the objections. Claude E. Lelscr. motorcycle officer of the polio department, and Duncan Blew-ar- t, a neighbor of the Bass family, testified as to seeing Meek in Ogden durthe month of September. When Stew, ing srt was asked to describe the man who called at th Bam home In September, he did so, and, then pointing to Meek, That Is tha man I saw. added: ElliHOn Diere "Waa Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard. . mustard plas.But the ter burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard piasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is white s ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, ao that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips- . See how quickly it brings relief how speedily tne pain disappears. i Try Musterole for sore throat, tonsi litis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, .pains and aches of the back or joints, sore sprains, muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35e and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Batter than $ mustard plaster. bron-rhiti- s, Tells from FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS s. ty Splendid In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you ca breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. 'No struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh ' will bs gone. Get a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. Its just fine. Dont stay stuffed-owith a cold or nasty catarrh relief tomes so quickly. (Adv.) p Cfs short.- -'' fgwfo 4. Check development of ths cold that might load to someth log serious. This simple treatment cools and soothes Inflamed, irritated membranes; loosens disagreeable phlegm; breaks colds and cough In short order. Dont wait right now ask your druggist DaiaNGsri! a$ynf forfot'ks&coidf Copyright. Thomas Bud go Is Elected 1922. by enforcement and Inspection may be had. Favor a law creating an old age pension.' 'Oppose legislation compelling fraternal benefit orders to adopt commercial insurance company rates and regulations. "Oppose tax-oga used for commercial purposes, also on that used in motor vehicles. If such tax Is to be in addition to the heavy license tax. Favor light wine and beer amendment. Favor, law regulating rents in tenement and apartment houses. Favor law prohibiting ths us of state funds In assisting to build state highway through cities where traction companies operating street railway lines upon such highways have not complied with the stats laws and city ordinance relato paving and operation of car. tive Flavor law to livens and regulate moving picture operator. . The above wits unanimously recommended to the stats council of exeoutive boards. OGDEN, Deo. I. At th school board election held In the city and. county today. two member of th county board and on member of the city board were reelected. Jame IL Riley, the only candidate in the First city ward waa reelected by twenty-seve- n votes. On the county board FYancI W. Stratford, only candidate from the Third dixtrlit, wa reelected by twenty-si- x vote. The deepest Interest in the election in wa in districts one and five. the county In the First district, comprising North Ogden, Randall, Htasuit View and Thomas Budge was reelected over William N. Barker by a vote of 253 to 206. The election In the Fifth district, comprising Huntsville, Eden and Liberty in the Ogden valley, furnished the surprise of the day and resulted in the election of A. M. Kerr in over Joseph L. Peterson and Louis Wangsgaard, both of Huntsville. Ferrin received all the elghtv-sl- x votes cast In Eden and 106 la Liberty, with th exception of one vote for Peterson. In Huntsvill Ferrin lecelved twelve votes, while Peterson receive! 139 and Wangsgaard 115. Th total vote for Ferrin was 205. Har-rtsvll- le. . Large Attendance Assured at Ogden Policemen's Ball Salt Laker to Speak " ' on Near East Relief ooni-ivDec. A Badger of Balt Lake, will be one of th speakers at the Near blast relief mass meeting to be held In the tabernacle Saturday night, according to the announcement of C. Angus Wright, of the program committee, tonight. The committees arranging for th meeting say that Indications alrekdy point to a moating that will fill the vast auditorium. The public is urged to attend and hear some of th plain facts about conditions in Armenia and tha Near East. , I.-- FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. OGDEN, Dee. 6. Funeral services for Alvan Grandln will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Lindquist funeral chapel. Counsellor David Jenson will conduct the services. Interment will be made in th City cemetery. The funeral of Mary Ann Baker, widow of Reuben Baker, will be held at 10:30 oclock tomorrow morning In the Rov meeting house. Bishop M. P. Brown will conduct the services. Interment will be made In the City clmetery. Funeral service for John TV. Chambers will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In the ftixth ward ohapek Bishop Albert B. Foulgef will oonduct the' service Interment will be made in th City cemetery. ACTOR ADDRESSES CLUB. OGDEN, Deo. I. The Ogden Rotary club's annual ladles' night was observed tonight with a banquet, at the W'eber club, at which Tom Wise, star of Three W'lra Fools. was the principal speaker. After the dinner th Rotarlans and their ladies attended the performance at the Ornheum. Each of the women in attendance received a gift and flowers from the Rotarlans. PATIENT MUCH Deo: OGDEN. O. B. Madsen, who 6. IMPROVED. CSty Cnmmlskloner underwent an opera- tion at the Dee hospital yesterday for a growth upon the neck, was reported as very much improved today, and indicaOGDEN, Dec. . District Attorney J. tions point to a speedy recovery. E. Evans today filed new Information in TWO LICENSES ISSUEO, the district court against Harry RosenOGDEN, Dec. 8 Marriage license were thal, charging him with involuntary man -slaughter in connection with the death Issued at th office of County Clerk L. A. of Mrs George Tnlmta, on the night of Van Dvke today to David A. Scott and When the case against Lola Stone, and Lawrence L. Rad mail April 5, last. Rosenthal opened in Judge George S. Bar- and Mary Stewart, all of Ogden. kers division of the district court recently, the court sustained a demurrer to th Information filed against Rosenthal, OGDEN and the complaint was dismissed. The district attorney was given leave to file an amended information. The Golden Spike OGDEN, Dee. chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a colonial character Advocates Ogden party at th home of Mrs. J. W. Abbott, 2S38 Washington avenue, Friday afterLight Wines noon at t oclock. The board of manhold will a meeting before the agement OGDEN, Dec. 6. An Indorsement of an 2:46 oclock. at party amendment to the prohibition act favorThe Womens club will meet ing "light wine and beer la urged by Friday evening University In th University club the Ogden Trades and Labor assembly, roqm. A program be will which according to a resolution adopted as out- will include an address by thegiven new lining th program of legilat.on to be dent, Miss Dana Kelley; reading,presithe presented to th neyt legislature. The one-aMrs. plnv. "Enter the Hero, program of proposals follow : Blanche Kendall and musical McKey, Propose Increase In minimum wage numbers. A reception will follow. Mra. for women In Industry. Whitaker. Miss Mildred Cortes and Flavor efficient inspection of factories Clara Mrs. F. W. Piper will be hostesses. relative to sanitation an! fire prevenAllas Elva Gilchrist entertained th tion. of the G. T. C. club last eve'Favor better Inspection, of ail public members at 2637 Adam avenue. her home, ning relative to ventilation, espe- A business building meeting waa held, followed cially theaters and picture mach'ne by a kenslngton. Musical selection were booths. by Misa Grace Burton and Miss Favor extension of the civil service given Denkers. Alisa Placeda O'Neill was law to cover all city and county depart Ruby Initiated intdf the club. A buffet lunchmerits. was eon Miss Ruth Holman will law Favor amending tha governing the be hostessserved. to the club Tuesday, Decemoperation of barber shops so that better ber 19 Member of ths Mountain Home club were entertained yestepday afternoon by Mra. A. L. Turner at her home. 552 CanI yon road. Five hundred was played during the afternoon, Atrs. Bertha Covey, Mrs. Violet Grix and Airs, Elizabeth Best For Infants and Children winning the prizes. Iknner was served, ooveis being laid for twelve. Airs. Joe Hornocks will entertain at two tables of bridge at her home In the Always bears Browning apartments Friday afternoon. -tbs Airs. 8. J. Kaplan will entertain the Cizoatuss of members of her dub Inti Feature Service, fne afternoon at her home, 2532 Jefferson avenue. Ths Marana Reading circle wilt meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Orson Riser Street. at her home, 813 Twenty-fift- h The club will begin the study of Longfellow's poem, "King Robert of Sicily. Mrs. Riser will give ths author's biography. Mrs. C. H. Barton will be critic and Mrs J. D. Harding will bs leader of discussion. Mrs. Leslie II. Savlil will entertain the members of her sewing club at her horns, 2519 Tyler avenue, tomorrow afternoon. Th Ami Five Hundred club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Harris. 1156 Adams avenue. Mrs. John Thomas, l(S37 Grant avenue, will bs hostess to the Lai Cos dub member tomorrow afternoon. A number of the piano and violin pupil of Miss Irene Capes will appear In recital Friday evening In the First ward hall. Miss Nathel Allen, vocalist, will assist. Mrs. Herman B. Way is her from Montello, Nev., visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. Archie Bowman. Mr. and Mra W. O. Pell, accompanied bv Mrs. Pell's sister, Mra. Edna Ludwig Clark, left this morning for a visit In Fan Francisco, and Santa Rosa, Calif. They expect to be gone a week or ten days. Mrs. Alvin- Stewart will entertain the members of her sewing club at her home on Washington avenue tomorrow afternoon. Th 8. S. club will be entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Leslie Swan at her home, 448 Twenty-eight- h street, Afra George Thorstensen will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to the members of her club at her home, 2530 Harrison avenue. The XT. R. C. Social club will meet at the Friday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock home of Mr. J. P. Murphy, 2621 Adams Election of officer will take avenue. place. A special tneetlng of Queen Esther No. 4, O. E. 8.. will be held In chapter the Masonic temple FViday evening at 8 OfRders oclock. Initiation will take place. Visiting members are invited. Masons of" Modern Annual election Woodmen of America will be held toSpecial to The Tribune. morrow evening in the K. of p, hall. GREEN RIVER. Dec. 6. Orient lodge No. 15, F. & A. M held Its annual elecLEAVES 'FOR THE COAST, tion of officers last evening. SpecUl to The Tribune, were chosen: W. II The SPANISH Fork, Dec. The Rev. McClurg,following TV. M. ; J. P. Simonson, 8. "W.; Theo Lea of Berkeley, Calf., who spent George Constantine, J. W.; L. H. Green, the past eight month here, where he treasurer; E. A. Dufford, secretary ; E. operate an apiary, left yesterday morn- E. Johnston, S. D. ; IL T. Duplice, J. D.; ing for the coast. He will go first to J. B. Folsom, 8. S.; Donald Powers, J, Portland, Ore., to vleit friends, after S.; N. E. Woiverton, T.; T. 8. Turner, C, which he will go to Berkeley and visit hie wife. H will then leave via the SCHOOL GIVES PROGRAM. Panama canal for Yorktown, Va., to Special to The Tribune. spend the winter with his eon and daugh American SPANISH FORK, Dec. . ter. Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas Chad educational observance at the Spanish wick of tha U. 8. navy. Fork high school yesterday afternoon included a program at assembly, the ma n SONS BORN. , address being given by Willis A. Smith Special to The Tribune. of the B. Y. U. Supervisor A. C. PeterSon Dec. were son CLEARFIEIJO, and Dr. Joseph Hughes Also wers born yesterday to Air. and Air. Alvin Mies Helga Jones gav a Stoker and Air. and Mra Rufus Hutchi- speakers. Mies Alary William played reading, son. piano solo and a selection was given by a girls' chorus under the direction of William D. Holt. LOGAN DEPARTMENT. Cfftce, 41', North Main. Teleptaea 11. Residence Telephone, 8945 - Are Elected by Green River ' ARM FRACTURED gpeclat to Th Tribune. IN FALL, BRIGHAM CITY, Dee. 6. Monday eve ning, Dale Hansen, the 10 years of age, of Mr. and Mra. Carl Hanaen, daughter living tat Forest and First West streets, fell while playing and suffered a fracin th left arm at ture of ths bon the elbow. The sauna bon wa fractured in a fall two years ago. VAUDEVILLE SHOW PLANNED. SpecUl to Th Tribune. SYRACUSE. Dec. 6. A vaudeville entertainment will be given In th amusement hall tomorrow evening, under th auspices of the Syracuse ward Mutuals, and Beer ct IDanishing pain Jby congestion. redwing Million are now using thi sim- to atop pain. ple treatment without Sloan A , applied rubbing, penetrate and produce a warm-in- s sensation. It stimulate new, fresh blood to and through th aching part Tills break up th congestion, and since congestion has caused the pain quick, grateful relief follow. In Usa For Over 30 Years The world oxer Sosa's stop rhea-vati- c ana mescular achaa. It vehicle backaaadaharp aeuralfic lot Cota la chest. Good, too, pato. CASTOR bridge Saturday Sloans seal-tearin- g is Election Certificates ; . Are Being Prepared LOGAN, Dec. 8. Election for the county officers chosen certificates at the gen- lt blood-cleanse- writes: My little girt hod 4 very had ass ef eeiema. $hg began taking 8. 8 8. and ia well now. t thank you eery much. toll my frienda what a pood medicine it ie. I cannot talk toe much about it. or I know it ia O. K. .. Her 1 your opportunity. 8. 8. 8. con- tains only vegetable medicinal Ingredient. Rectus S. 8. 8. does build It routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies th complexion, builds you no when you art rundown. 8. S. 8. is sold st all drag stores. In tw sizes. Tbs larger .Mae bottle ia th more economical. makes yon feel lihe yourself again - Lift Off witif Fingers Drama Cast Holds Dress Rehearsal Price Rotations Urged to Aid Public Library Labor i In- - number, bleed vanish! W alas know that algbt follows day. Both art facts! Rut have yea, ecaema sufferers, ever actually take adraatag ef this wonderful fact! Thousands just like yen bar never thought about it I Shin eruptions, ecaema with oil g, Its fiery, torture and Its unreachable Itching, pimples, and blackheads sad bolls, they all pack sp go, when th tide ef blood-cell- s begins to are the flghUng-gtan- t roll In i Blood-oelof nature I 8.' 8. 8. build them by the milliea! It hat been doing It since 1826 1 8. 8. 8. Is one of the greatest blood-ceand body buildbuilders, ers known to us mortals I When you put these facts together, then to continue to hare eczema, and skin ernptlons looks more lik a sin than a disease. Mrs, Arthur N. Smith, Peatl SL, Newark, Ohio, and Cache County Select Board SOCIETY - TV know there it on thing that step sesame, end that Is more 8. & 8. builds them by the ailliloBt Ids d can lseresse your cells to the paint where it I practically Impossible fe ecaema t exist Wt know that as -- eral election November 7 are being prepared by County Clerk W. H. Chugg. They will be mailed within a few days. It is possible, according to party lead-er- a that a recount will be asked for by A. T. Clawson, Republican, who was defeated for election to the office of short term commlss.oner by Joseph II. Olsen. 'Mr. Olsen's majority was forty-tw- o votes. Just what arguments would be used In a for a recount has not been petition stated definitely by Mr. Clawson or any of tha Republican committeeman. It was said today that the Republican county central committee will meet this week to discuss ths advisability of asking for a recount. A recount of votes In Cache county More than fifty men and women atmight possibly disclose other discrepantended ths meeting of the Salt Lake cies as four candidates won and lost by Community Drama league last night in small majorities. the council chamber of the eitv and county building and heard a readlris of .Stanley Houghton's Fanny Hawthorn, Logan the play chosen for the January production of the organisation. Members Chauncey Houstman of the University of Utah public speaking department took charge of the meeting, explained the na- Special to Th Tribune. ture of the play and th characters and school election LOGAN, Dec. I. Th the system by which competitors will be held in one Logan district and three tried out. resulted os foldistricts county today Contestants, Mr. Houstman explained, lows: will he judged for five qualifications: In Logan district No. I, Dr. Haber' K. Physical suitability, conception of the Merrill defeated Stephen Hallstong, by a character being portrayed, reaction of vote of 142 to 124. character to situation and dialogue, emoIn Cache county district No. 1, emtional concept and vocal ability. bracing Hyrum, Millville, Avon and ParaAfter discussion of th play, in which dise, Christian F. Olson of Hyrum was there are nine characters five men and chosen by a majority of 400 over Thomas four women all of whom have an even H. Cutler of MlUvtlle. share of the work, those present wers Albert McCann of Smlthfleld wa given divided Into tentative casts by Mr. a majority of 169 over Jesse 8. Haney of Houstman. Casta are to begin rehearsal Hyde Park, tn county district No. 3, comof parts immediately for the final try- prising Smlthfleld, Hyde Park, Benson, outs, which will take place next Tuesday Riverside and Amalgo. In county district No. 6, comprising svenlng at 7 oclock. A committee of judges headed by Mr. Meridan, Newton, Clarkston, Trenton, Houstman will choose from the various Petersboro and Cache Junction, Alma N. casta those charactera which show the Sorensen waa unopposed. greatest adaptability for the roles. Enrollment of active members was heavy. It is the hope of officers of the Community league that it will be possible to obtain direction and plan work for those who are not chosen for the next play. A meeting of the board of directors LOGAN, Dec. . A drees rehearsal was will be held tonight in Mayor" Neslen'a held last night by the cast which wlU preoffice in the city and county building. sent Th Famous Mrs. Fair," as th first production of th season In Community theater at Nlbley hall. The play will be preaented tomorrow and Friday evenings. Following Is the cast: Sylvia Fair, Miss Eva Borkman; Alan Fair, Blaine SpecUl to The Trlbuse. 6. PRICE, Deo. Every Price Rotarton Winters; Nora, Miss Portia Stewart; E. waa asked yesterday to bring a book to Dudley Gillette. Raymond L. Olson; Anthe next meeting of the chib for con gelica Brice, Mrs. Ruby Woolf Amuasen; trlbutlon to the public library. The work Nancy Fair, Miss Iva Afaud Dunn; Jefof Mas Mary Cantr.il, librarian, was fry Fair, Professor TVllllam Oliver Robcommended by CMrl Marcusen, who said inson; Mrs. Norman Wynne, Mrs. C. R. Miss Grace that the Rotary club should give the Johnson; Mra. Kellett Brown, Wood; Mrs Gilbert Wells. Mra. Mary L Institution more active support. Chib members inttmaited their will- Hendrickson; Mrs. Leslie Converse, Mra ingness to aid in providing a community Ella H. Anderson; Peggy Gibbs, Miss Christmas tree and a committee was Arrtell Harmon. appointed to confer with the Commercial and Kiwanls club relative to arranging for such a tree. 27 Linhnent-frZ- y painl Thats Why Youre Tired 0ct o! Sorts Hive No Appetite Yoor Liver Is Slo?iis& CARTERS LITTLE UVER TILLS will help put you right la a few day. - They act quickly though gently V INTERS 3iTTL.n: rff,nPiLt.p rect th Iro. mediat effect of constipation, teller biliousness indigestion and aide head ache. Small Pi3 Small Dts Ssu Jriea ' What is rheumatism 1 'Bain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon tho tender spot and relief come instantly. 8L Jacobs Oil i a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber upl Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment youll be free from rheumatic and sriatie pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Dont suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest 8tr Jacobs Oil has cured millions tef rheumatism sufferer jn the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, baekache, sprains and swellings. (Adv.) blood cells increase Contestants Are Entered for Next Community Drama New Information Filed in Manslaughter Case I we are: IN lf JAIL JOINTS rS"Mth - Get Quick Relief How-T- o Head-Cold- THlt? . OCIDF.N, Dec. are Arrangements satisfactorily for th annual progressing ball of the Ogden Poliecmen's- Kent-f-it association, according to Chief of Police iiii'UB L. AUitum today. He snid the earlv return from the ticket sale Indicated 'that the dance would he the largest attended in the history of the association. The entire receipts will be used for th benefit of the association. Many carnival features will be Introduced at the dance.- It Is expected about officer and their wives from twenty-fiv- e the Bait Lake police department will attend the ball. CREAM , WHATS in First County District Over William N. Barker. KNEW IB HOtPlTM . Constant Itching Almost . Unbearable! Power Plant Operation System to Be Revised little Doesnt hurt a bit! Drop Freezone.on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then snortiy you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of . A change In ' the LOGAN. Deo. manner of the operation and adminisFreezone for a few cents, sufficient trative work of the Logan City municipal electric light plant Is now being planned to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calby the city commissioners. 8tart!ng January 1, IL C. Alaughan, Superintendent luses, without soreness or irritation. of the plant, will have full charge of the (Advertisement) production, transmission and distribution of power while the clerical work and collection of bills will be handled by a department tinder City Auditor Leslie Montrose. A special payroll for November wa accepted by the commissioners and ordered paid. City Auditor Montrose recapitulated a statement of receipts and disbursement for November. you are getting aiong in years you dont need to sit in a chimney Cache comer and dream of the day when Officers you were full of life and vitality. , Keep your - blood rich and pure and LOGAN, Dec. A Dr. W. O. Christenyour system- built up with Gude sen rtf WCilsvIlle was elected president repto-Mangaand you will feel of the Cache Talley Medical society at it annual meeting last night at the Hotel stronger, younger and livelier than you Dr. Eccles. Other officers named srs have for years. Get it today and J. W. Hayward of Logan, vice president, watch the result. and Dr. W. Booker Preston of Logan Your druggist ha9 Gude' liquid o secretary-treasure- r. A talk on ths condition of the state as you prefer. tablets, ef the at found by the traveling elinlo Utah, Public Health association was given by a member of the clinic. Fifteen member of the society were waa held in conA banquet present. nection with the business meeting and Pepto-Jania- n discussion. OLD FOLKS NEED NOT BE FEEBLE IF County Medical Society Names n, Gude Alpha Kappa Psi Chapter Installed at State College Tonic and Blood' Enricher LOGAN, Dec. 6. Professor D. Earl Robinson announced the Installation at the Utah Agricultural college of a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psl, national professional business fraternity, at th meeting of the student body today. Professor (Robinson also gav detail in th organisation of th fraternity. Judge Asa Bulien gav a report of th football gam between the University of Utah and the Agricultural eollege teams at Salt Lake last week. Musical numbers were given at the meeting also. ChiS MISS HYDE ADDRESSES STUDENTS. LOGAN. Dec. MIss'Beth Hyde gave a talk on Hawaii today at th Logan high school assembly. The assembly was in charge of the sophomore class, with Mias Katheryn Preston, clasa president, presiding. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. licenses LOGAN, Deo. I. Marriage Were Issued today by County Clerk W. H Chugg to the following: Charles T. Wight and Jess Isabelle Barnett, both of Malad, Idaho; Marion William Loftua and Edith Zesiger of Moore, Idaho. HIGH SCHOOL IN VAUDEVILLE. LOGAN, Dec. (. The third annual vaudeville performance of the Logan high school waa presented at the high school auditorium this evening. It will be repeated, again tomorrow night. FOR the relief of; Pain In the Stomach and .Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Diarrhoea Couc, - SOLO EVERYWHERE MEURALGIA I V1 I V or headache rob th forehead melt and tnhal th vapor -- MGKS V VapoRuq .Oder 17 Million Jan Vtti Yearly 7 |