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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATUR BAY MORNJNO, OCTOBER 24, 192". A THREE DAYS VUE j' COUGH IS YOUR BIS TUB YEAR DANGER SIGNAL Cinderella Frock Shop OFFERS WONDERFUL Business Fersistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble 'You can stop them now with ( reumulslon, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take Creomulslon a new medical discovery with twofold action, it soothes And haiH th inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth Of ail knnwi drugs, creosote is i hr high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for toughs and colds and perttnf oth-- r firm of throat troubles. rontUrm in addition to creo-oi- e oMur healing elements which ertothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation .nd n, while the creosote goes on to the Mmai h Is absorbed Into icmh! the attacks the scat of the trouble ami thei-the growth of the in Sal Good Lake City Right Now, Says' Business Head. A, Business condition In Salt Jak are good right now, ,wllh the volume of business larger than last year, and this month better than the aame month a year ago. K F Dreyfoua, 1 resident of the Paris company, said jssterday In comparing conditions In the Intermounlam country with those of the eastern centers of population. Mr Ureyfous ha recently returned from a four months business trip to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago. Business people In the east arc optimistic In a conservative way they are conservatively optimistic, Mr EveryDreyfoua continues body, la experiencing a good fall business aa contrasted with anticipating good busjness, aa was the case a Thle year the business yevr ago man la actually enjoying good business, while In 1924 good business was anticipated and did not materialise Borne lines are not as active as others, but taken as a whole eastern bus! ness conditions are better this year than last if 192 isn't a good year In the will never Intermountain territory have a good year. Barring unfor seen impediments, such as a water anJ ehortage, 1928 will be the biggestcounbest year In the Intermountatn try Bumper crop at good prices, satisfactory conditions In the metal mining industry, and better times for the livestock men are already being felt and these satisfactory condition, will carry over well into next year. One of the best factors in the situation I the employment by the farmer of present good times to Insure the future. The farmer has plenty of money and, unless other years, he Is up using It to adaantage in paying wav indebtedness and in paving the for the future. Th outlook for the lntermounta n than for the country is much better Borne sections country aa a whole. in 1926 on acwill have a good year In count of satisfactory condition specialised Industrie, but no aeotion Lake Salt and off than be better will Its trade territory from thla fall on through next year. Woman Severely Injured in Fall Off Automobile ifedal X V The Tribune, AMERICAN FORK. Oct 23 Wot d w&i received from Monros this morn-I- n that Mr Robert Davis of thl city had been severely Injured in an automobile accident between Elsinore and Monroe Mr and Mr Pavla were on tneir way to ElMnor with a load of fruit, according to the report. Mrs Davis, who was standing on the running board, etraightening some of the boxes while the car was 'In motion, lost her balance and fell backwad, striking a pole. Mr Pavia condition Is said to be critical, and all members of the family have been called to her bedside. GIVES ENTERTAINMENT, Special to The Tribune. Oct 28 Officers and GUNNISON. members of the Gunnison ward entertained at the high school Thursday night In honor of Mr and Mrs. E. L Swaiberg and family. A short program, consisting of songs, readings, a one-aplav and speeches was The focial activity for the given WARD evening was dancing The Primary served cookies and organisation punch, APPRECIATION IS HELD. to The Special Tribune RICHFIELD, Oct. 28 An appreciation for Professor J. I Terrv was held at the Anona pavilion thl evening, with al! of the civic organizations cooperating to make the eent a success. Mr. Terry Is confined to hi bed in Balt Lake Cltv a a a severe accident suffered at F1h lake about three weeks ago Olive Tablet! Dr. Edwards Get at the Cause and Remove It. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Lht substitute for calomel, set gently oa sod positively do th bowels the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick redef through Dr. Olive Tablets. The pleasant tablets art taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets act sad gently but firmljr on th bowels Ever, stimulating them to natural blood the and gently clearing action, the entire system. They purifying which dangeroua calomel do that without any of th bad afterdoe effect. benefits of All the nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived Olive Edwards' Dr. Tablets from Dr. sugar-coate- d without griping, pain or any disagreeable tffeota Dr. if. Edwards discovered the formula after seven teea years of patients afflicted practice among liver with bowel end somplaint, with bad breath. th attendant Oiiv Tablet ar purely a vega table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take on or two every night for a week sad ante the effect. 15 esd She (Adv.) i First House Built in Salt Lake City J 'ri 3ft- 'jaS4 "3,t 4 -- WSrtMSV ? ' v. 0 FUR TRIMMED COATS Of Bolnias, Pile Fabrics, warmly interlined, llitfh fur collars, cuffs, borders and panels of finest selected furs. Shawl and question mark collars, with flares, wrappy effects, ripple sides and backs bmnrhitis and other forms of resptra-to- n diseases, and is excellent for butiding up the atem afltr colds or flu Money refunded If tny oough or cold not relieved after taking according to directions Ask your drug-- I t reomuision Company, Atlanta, gist Ga (Adv ) Buy it on the Easy CINDERELLA Payment Plan. Priced ABOUT 108 COATS PROVO In this lot are coats of every description, size and color, and any woman who has sot yet purchased her winter coat will do well to come in and see these DEPARTMENT 86 Booth First West Telephones: Of Tics 107, &M, 1028 Buy on the Easy CINDERELLA Payment Plan. Priced N 'll w?. I. W -- Am sps, . St A jVhmKM.' Aeoording to Inscription on the original negative from which the accompanying print was made and which was taken In 1866. Photo by Savage ft Ottlnger. Flint, Courtney of G. N. Ottlnger. That the Mormon pioneers intended of them are known today, not a rushed to afford protection against they origin tlly appeared, but as thsy the Indians, and on August 10. sevtheir settlement to be permanently a were finally Unproved and finished, if enteen days after Arrival, the founcity of homes, is evidenced by the Whitney s description of those first dations wer laid within this encloshistorical fact that within a few days homes aa set forth In his History of ure for the first houses erected In 1 teh Is authentic. The alteration this alley of their arrival in this valley field These first houses, according to original state wa princiwere under tillage and residences from their In of roofing a Whitney, were projected as follows matter the were being built. How substantial pally "Brigham Young started four of change necessitated by the experithese dwelling, were Is seen In that ences of that first winter, when It these bouses, Heber C. Kimball four, one of the first group which was con- was found that willows and earth afStephen Markham one, Willard Richforded an unsatisfactory tinuously In use for nearly sixty-fiv- e protection ard one and Ikrairo D. oung one This was the beginning of the Old years, and which, since July, 1912, from the elements has been preserved first In the DesThe advance scouts of the pioneers Fort. 'Hie first house finished and eret Museum' and later in a specially entered Bait valley on Thurs- occupied waa Lorenzo D. Young a protected comer of Temple square. day, July 22 1847 On Saturday, July These houses extended continuously 'Thle log cabin, an Inscription 24, the entire train encamped on the along the east Hne of the stockade upon the welt preserved relic, reads, banks of City creek. The city was beginning cut the northeast corner was built September, 1817, by Oamyn planned on July 28 The following Tneir order was as follows Brigham oung Deuel, and was located just north Of day the first band was augmented by Young, four rooms; Lorenzo D Brown s two, Heber C. Kimball, fUe Willard Old of of Two the James Fort. the east portal the arrival Captain year later it was bought by Albert detachment of the Mormon Battalion, Richards, two; Wilford Woodruff, George A. Smith, two Amua Carrington, who moved It to the cor- and the n aln bodv of the Mississippi two, hnow On July 31 the first building M Lyman, two, and Brastu ner of First North and Wes, Temple Saints street a , where It stood until It was erected by the Mormons In the Rocky one. These first dwellings were of moved to the museum In July, 1912 mountains, vis, th first "Bowery, logs They had poles for rafter ail During the survey of the Oreat Balt was thrown up, and, at a meeting In lows for roofs, and, tn lieu of shingles, lake and adjacent country, Captain this structure on the following day, earth; an Insufficient shelter, a was autumn rains and Howard Stansbury of the topographiplans were laid for lmntllate con- found later, from snows. Floor and and It winter's melting cal engineers, made hit headquarters struction of the "Old Fort eneloeed dwellings. in this houa ceilings were rare and of the rudest Is nioet Deuel of and "Old Fort The Carrington, or, prethe Ttome, The site primitive kind, while window glass was almost an unknown was an almost precise repllcA of the served in the Pioneer park of today I tills was both area The stockade about structure depicted above, and quantity. -- -- Ledge Is Dead Robbery Suspects Are Released by jPolice Maurice Kaufman, 28, and C O 22, arrested on the suspicion that they might have been Implicated In the robbery of B. K Graham, Canadian race horse man, at Tenth Fast and Firs South streets Tuesday night, hav been released from the city Jail Chief of Detective. Riley M. Reck.tesd declared Investigation bad failed to connect th men with the robbery. Wilke wa with Graham when th robbery occurred, and officers suspected that h mightof have taken th the holduo by victim to th place with the robber nrearrangement 11600 and 11700 Graham lost between tn th robbery. Wilkes, DINNER GIVEN FOR 14. Spulal te The Trthee. MT. PLEASANT. Oct. II Dr and Mr P L. Holman entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. L. R Christensen Mr end Mr., Ernest Brungsr, Mr and Mra, Oia-ha- m Mr and Mr C. Loofbourow, Anton Deschner Dr. D. Q Edmunds of Salt Lake, Mra Janet Bell of St. Charles. Ill . Mr. and Mrs Floyd Young and Mr and Mra J W Locke to Demonstrated Saturday at die Paris Store Was. 1310-182- ing Done by dubs. PROVO Oct. 23. The fundamental Ideals of Rotary were set forth by Merle Tajlor at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Provo Rotary club at the Hotel Roberts today. President and anReed Anderberg presided nounced that the program was under the direction of the educational committee, of uhleh Gordon Von Planck Is chairman In Introducing the speaker Mr, Von Planck said that h regarded It a but prhelege to belong to Rotary, car-rice that membership In the club also Buy it on the Easy CINDERELLA Payment Plan. Priced William F. Holt. Forest C. Holt. A farewell testimonial will b given In the Twenty-sevent- h ward chapel Monday evening in honor of Elders William Francis Holt and Forest Croabie Holt, who leave on November n 6 to labor in the mission for the Mormon church. The program follows: Song Invocation; congregation; reading, Mies Joyce Livingston, some suggestions, Elder Serge F, BalUf, CINDERELLA FROCK piano solo, Miss Rose McKenzie, vo- cal solo. Miss Clara Thom, violin solo. Miss Fraocelle Evans, selection, Elgin quartet (Oscar Evens, Thed-deu- s Evans, Walter Evans, Russell H instead); remarks. Elder John H Russell; remarks. Bishop Joel Richards, responses, the missionaries, seward Udtesf lection, Twenty-sevent- h chorus, direction Miss Mary West The program will be followed by dancing, for which the Aristocrat orchestra will furnish the music. DEER DERAILS parents, two sisters and two broth-er- g Funeral services will be held In th Third ward chapel Sunday after, noon at 1 30 o'clock. Th body may be viewed prior to the service a the residence of the grandparents, 167 Mr. and Mrs. Edel Johanaen, North Fifth West street. sine and confectionery stand on the streets of thia city Surviving ar his widow, Elizabeth Park Scott two aon, Mojc of Provo and Park of Loa Angolea; also five daughters Mra Laola Hopkins, Mut Myrtle, Beth, Biles, Bonnie Jean, all of Provo, hi father, seven brothers and four sifter, also of Provo. Funeral services will be held in ths Provo Second word chapel at 8 FORMER PROVO MAN DIEB. PROVO, Oct. 28. William Livingsoclock Sundav afternoon, under the ton, formerly an electrician of this direction of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Provo The body city, died at 6ummer, Wash., yesmay be viewed at the family resi- terday, according to word received by dence prior to the services. relatives in thl city Mra. Livingston formerly was Mies Nada Har..V per. INFANT BOV D MilPROVO, Oct. 23 Reed Vem ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. son at Mr end Mrs ler. , hans Miller, died at the family resi- Rpeeial t. Tbs Tribes. dence In th Provo Third ward late MT, PLEASANT, Oct. 23 Mr and last night He Is survived by hi Mrs, Christian Oanutann of Salt Lake Many Attend Funeral ' of Richfield Woman 30,000 Different Classified NEEDS .Thousands of doctors prescribe HELP YOURSELF! Over 36,606 people fn Salt Lake County own phone every on of of a Want Ad Jhem ha th if each on thought Just two minute THE EASY WAY! . down town By messenger 2 By phone Simply lift your receiver and dlc-tIt t one of our FIVE helpful ere waiting! 1 in Sore Throat i or Tonsilitis Com 2 For yetrs they havq relied u poo it ia the treatment of skm and scalp troubles, because they know chat Resmol Ointment so quickly stops itching and generally clears aay the disorder. F rom baby sligRt'rsah to severe case oftexemt hundreds of letters bssr witness to its healing peseer. If you ere tormented by skia eru p ooa gtt a jar of Rest not from your drutgut tad not the improvement after tb firs mat el Ad-Ta- k , WORTH 30 CENTS to tell 24 660 Sunday Tribune readers your WANTS and get 'good, gulch RESULTS I menu Fttrrw Otrm'acn, f wttr. Gap! throat! John tpoonruls Msoti NMrm Janies 9mltk CempheTl rd U,4vU tbrohhr. in two hours' Jeneen Wa of Ms field Presw:oarr. ton Isoo erd WHsr,. catlgfe he sun ma uoo on tfe. TuMie, Waver Meftt, Aspirin marked wnh th Mels Hrh Can L had is Prrke both Of I btelmLewis ll rsm R'thy f twelve tablets for few d Ltbsrgenders ger. both of. I slrview, 'ceat. (Ad )l J 11 class In ths Gunnison ward Euttdayi school has been appointed by the Re- - lief society to take care of Hallo we' 6 Parley Christiansen and Mra J. j , Metcalf wer selected aa a commit. te to decide on the kind of public j Heretofore property entertainment. has been damaged to Uch an extent j that It was thought best to divert the r energy of the young people to saner channels. office: Aspirin Gargle CuticuraTalcnm Is Soothing For Babys Skin . TRIBUNE Classified Ads I iJ , Well Be Pleated ( BANE OBSERVANCE URGED. I Speel.l te The Tribua. . Th Parent s'3 GUNNISON, Oct. There are three ware to get a Sunday want Ad to The Tribune RICHFIELD, Oct. M Funeral were held yesterday for Mrs Georgia Steiner, wife of J J Steiner, at the family resdence. Music number were furnished bv Kenneth Hood. Golden Johnston and a mixed quartet. The speakers were M C. Nelson and Judre jofteph H Frick son Joseph Nelson of the local Masonic lodge preaided t the servtoea A large gather-I- " wee in attendance and the floral offerings were profuse. Hsn.n.'' . -- nd tpeeU! te The ' announce th engagement of thefr daughter, Loren, to Athan J. Han een, a son of Mr. and Mra. John Jx Hansen, of Mt. Pleasant. The mar- - , rlage will take place In Salt Lake, x Wednesday, October 28. PLACE Your Sunday Want Ad NOW! HANDCAR. EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 23 (By th Associated Press ) L. L, Upshur, employe of the Northwestern Pacific railroad, last night was pumping along In a handcar when he ran Into deer near Klkiwakt. Th handcar wa derailed and Upshur waa thrown about ten Sect In th air and landed on hie right leg, the deer fleeing Upahur ta nursing a bruised leg and internal Injuries In a local hospital. SHOP . EAST BROADWAY. Feb-rua- German-Austrla- $7995 MANY OTHER COATS secretary-t- Male A melt !l Coats that look much more than the price asked. Made of Pinpoint Fabrics, handsomely lined and trimmed with furs of beaver, squirrel, wolf, fox, skunk and catilynx Tell of Good Work Be- reasurer, lre ' Luncheon secret- Thornes snd Fvlvester Co.' Miller Floral Eut at ary-treasurer, ANRKTt LICENSES, The TribuM. hpedsl MAXTt, Oct. 28 N. U Edmunds clerk of Ran pete nountv. has Issued the roMmein fnerrtere llrensse BY THE Speakers Good Condition 1; t morning The boys father isf hastening homt from Elkhart, Ind , which point h had reached on his way to Russia with a shipment qf sheep when advised of his aons accident. Wednesday night Until his arrival no definite plans will be made for the funeral. Robert Seely was bom In Mt He is Pleasant, November 8, 1911 survived bv his parents, two brothers, John and Edwin, and two sisters, Ina and Chesla Seely. He was a student In the Junior high school, a boy scout, and active in Sunday school and Mutual work. k. Scout Band of Brigham City in on Missions to Ths Tribua. MT PLEASANT. Oct 23 Robert son of Mr and Seely, Mrs J Leo Seely, who fell 200 feet from a mountain ledge Wednesday afternoon, died at 8 o'clock thia BEAUTIFUL COATS with It responsibilities, rule and tenets with which every Rotarlan should be familiar the history of Rotary, Reviewing Mr Taj lor said that one of th fundamental objects of the organisation of Rotary by Paul Harris was to establish friendships, which th speaker characterised as an Ideal worthy of the broad expansion It Is given through the means of Rotary. The Rev. William F Bulkley reviewed th history of the Provo club and gave Interesting datv on Its de since Its organization In velopment 1919 He touched on Its accomplish and pronounced It a great ments benefactor to the Individual members, as well as to the city. disto The Trilntm. Special The objects of Rotary wer 23 cussed by Clavton Jenkins, who stated BRIGHAM Th Oct CITY, the Ideals It fosters are those board of director of the Brigham thatservlt e as the basts of all worthy of City Scout band met during the week enterprise, high ethical standards in a at Iqnoheon at the Boothe hotel, business and professions and th adat which time matters pertaining to vancement of understanding, good will International peace through a activities of th organisation wer and world fellowship of business and prodiscussed. men united in th Ideal of fessional Officers of the hoard were reappointed for the ensuing year as fol- service. Crulkshank of the Louis Miss lows; president, Fred J. Holton, entervice president, N O Simon vn ; Brigham Young University with a reading. member the John B Mathias, tained directors, K C. Wright, E W Wat-kiC C Watkins, music director, Familiar Provo Figure C C, Watkins. Reports wer given at the meeting Is Summoned by Death bv the president and secretary which showed that the ban! has made a PROVO, Oct, 23 Andrew H Scott, phenomenal growth during the year Jr , a familiar figure on th 445streets According to the report of the West of Provo, died at hi homv 11039 15 had been received, $54 15 of which aaa voluntary Center street, this morning following of an Illness from infection s. a week's contribution The balance came from th service 0f th band, which th leg. which developed blood poihad played at Salt lake, Ogden, Brig- soning Mr Scott was horn In Provo Garland and other ham, Lagoon, 27, 1278 the son of Andrew places. H and Wlnnlfred Taylor Sootr and Th to amounted expenditures lived hnd her practice lly All his life $1604 15, which waa used for buying About fifteen years ego he suffered muelo and Instrumenta expaying penses of th band while on trip with rheumatism, which deprived him of th us of hi legs, and In recent and salaries to band and patrol leaders. Th highest salary paid out years he conducted a portable nun- ths year eonslsted of $20, during tshlch a as paid th leader, C. C. Wstkln K C. Wright, a new member of the board. I a proficient hand leader and cornet player, and hie services art expected to prove tnvalusble to th Scout hand The con 1st of from fifty membership to sixty of th Boy flcouta of thle community. Two Salt Lake Youths Called 3oyWho Fell 200 Ffet Over Cloths, Velours and faultlessly lined and Huode-lik- e rich germ re mulsion Is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent cough and colds, bronchial asthma, I Mil - Ankle, Shoulder, Waist, Wrist sad Ana rodwEj, ON AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN 1 3 10 Beautiful Coats Creo-muisi- ' VALUES IN to Take Sunday Ad Till 10 Tonight! . |