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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1920. -- US 13 LOOT . Affecting Former Service, Men Announced A summary of immures that mi y be taken preventive In the Influenza epts dernlc whkh now prevails was issued yesterday to health officers throughout the stai by Dr. T 1) Beatty, stale health commissioner The clrculats place lniMrtame on the prompt report- Ruling1 i at Washington. ing of eases of the flu which may be found In the state. m It Is as follows "To health officers- In view of the WASHINGTON, J n 29 Former Bern. recurrenc e of Influenza In epidemic form Ice men nuy reinstate their war risk hi various eeetione of the state. It Is term Insurant e at nny time btfors Juj urged that all health officers shall strictly enforce the official rules relating to 1, 1020. uiult r a nov ruling of the buthe and report quarantine of cases and reau of war risk Insurance, announced adopt such other measures as ms v be retoday by Director Cl o1 men Jones. quired to restrict the spread of the At pllcjnts will bo rclusta.id regardprevailing type ie mild and there less of how long thi'r polices hate is "The reasr n to believe that the disease will lapsed or how h ng toe former service continue to be less severe than men have been d ech trgitl, pr jvided two the epidemic of 1918. but these during facte monthly ptemiuins .c wiitjuity the appli- should not cause the neglect of reaeon cation uid the nppiia.it is In as good able public and individual precautions The present situation does not dehealth us he was wnm Ins .policy was IhMued. mand such drastic restrictive measures In announcing the nr v, ruling the bu- as those which were promulgated In reau issued th fuhou nr siuvment ISIS, but citizens should be Instructed to avoid crowds also to remain at home The hew i tiling m the most in po If 4MU Lb4ieUaiU'.ii f thrv thimselvts become affected with ir insurance ince the passive of the hwtet b d and anv sv mptoms of a cold or lnfluenia. is designed lor the rpe ai benefit of 'Kxienenie utAirtunateiy does not service men who fi iui to runstate their seein to Justify confidence In vaccine as Insurance prior to the new law and ho a preventive of Influenza. It is known, however, that the dishave ben dMhutfctd nfore than eight en Men who have txtn uis harged ease results from contact with persons months less than eight m months may still re- bav ng It or with articles such as drinkinstate their la sed tem inmiame at ing cups, towels, etc, which ara used by su h persons Therefore, ae durln, any time within eighteen months fol- the former epidemic, emphas'a is place lowing the month of dsthirgc by comon the Importance of strict enforcement plying with the mmo ronditu ns of the rules requiring the prompt report "Tn annoubc ng the new ruling Director Cholmcie Jones sires to enifhtsise and Isolation of all cases and avoidance term insurance of the use of common drinking cups, th fart that war etc may now he made iuahle to an of the towels -- frhowiwtr''fvew few found and niaryrd group of - "tthrr recommendation In the circulars on Influenza Issued bv beneficiaries WUJ the state which hoard of health "Parent, Mtjqmicnt wife, (or husiiand). tlnhi stpthild adopted be furnished on application. Health offlcere are requested to child, grande hild brother Filter h ilf ntely report to the Btate board of brother, half s sltr trot tier througii adoption, e ster through adoption, step- health all Influenaa cases and deaths rebrother, steiSKtcr paint through adop- ported to them during the month of tion, unrigs aunt, nephew, mete brother January and to make weekly reports of -inlaw, 8 stL-lliw, pti.wuiy who have additional cases and deaths These weekstood m t i rel.it on f i pim.t to the ly reports must be made In addition to insured for a jaMml of orp v tr r more the rtgular monthly reports of commu-n- u able diseases and all cases and deaths to h s enliF'menr nr intention or priorchild influenza occurring during the cali t thiPui n of mu Ii the pusormih, par- from endar months must be shown on the ent, ffiamlpareut, in nt, parent ij report card through adoption of the insuicdn wife or monthly The circular doea not make any recomLuMwnd, mendation that communities quarantine term be Insurance con "War nek may erted into United beaus government In- against the outside world and from the of last year the state health experience surance, now or anv tin.o within five con missioner doea not recommend such eira after tiie end of the war 'Convened ie n tv now be paid action Laical boards of health, however, In a lump sum at d a h if buh method he points out. have power under the law to take such action, but the responsibility of pavrnent is (ksguattU h the " for it wi'I remain with them So far the state health board has been Informed that Delta. Clear Creek, Cedar City, Kureka and some other towns have established such a quarantine, and It Is unofficially Informed that several towns and communities In Washington county DEATHS. have taken similar action Word received hi-- e i esterdaytold of Dr Beattv again pointed out that the m H the derfth true "la grippe ' was Influenza, and that tlnuiunti of Mis. 1. Block, sister of Mu H ilmi Fp ro of S.ilt the epidemic of last year was so disasBake Mrs Block is the sccootl of Mrs trous tecause of complications with other fepiros sisten to bo crflletl bv death with- d seabes that came with the Influenza Inin the past few months The other sis- fection. It la his opinion that many suprac hs, pissed away posed recurrences of the ter, Mrs Hitile grip" were d on Tuesdav cl.t last June Mrs Block simply severe colds, and that in many Mrs Spiro was with her dm lug her last caaes at least one case of the grip" illness Mr Sp.io w is aiao in Cincin- conferred a certain degree of Immunity from subsequent attacks nati when Mrs Blrck ded suspected Two hundred and fifty-on- e of Influenza were reported to the Thomas Hutch Vaitv, 50 jears of rases board One of health yesterday. Sge, of Gtrfield. died at a local hospital nty was reeserdiv afir V minths Illness Sur- death from viving him are two daughters. Funeral ported to have occurred In tha city yes- ,, terday. services will Lo held SunJaj. - dls-ea- -- hk 11111 lm-m- n .u Deaths and Funerals Influenza-pneumon- Rohert Jones, ft rears of age. one of the fashioners of the or glnal railroad spike used by the Utah Central railroad at Promuntorv Iont, mar Ogden, to transcontinental railcomplete the f road, died at his home, JJ1 hi street, ) esterdav, Mf. Juiura tvas born In Wales ana came to the L'nttcd St ites when seven years of age When fifteen vears of age he came to Salt where he made his home He was employed hy the I tah Central ra'lroad for mneticn years as a blacksmith At tiie tone of his death he had retired from active work. Surviving him are h.s wife Mrs Agnes Squ res Jones, one son. IV lllinm S Jones, of Oglen, also ono brothei James Jones, of Iowa. Fuiural services will be held Sunday rt ia ily home. 351 Pugslev stiyet. Sha waa the daughter of William Knowles, and was born in Farmington Her husband and fqur sons and four daughters survive her. will be held at. 1 Funeral services oclock Sunday in the First ward chapel be in the Bogan will Burial at Bogan city cemetery. Charles Elwood, 29 years of age, 468 South West Temple street, died at a local hospital yesterday following an at-tHe was k of born In Park Citv, Utah ai influenza-pneumoni- Picks and Crowbars Used to Gain Entrance; Many Robberies Reported. to used picks end crowbar Burglar tear their way through e brick wall In the side of tbs clothing shop of Charles Porla-k- l 69 Fast Second South atreet, durlnr Twentv-seveaulU tdnead ty n'ght were of tho beat blolhlng Ip the plat taken by the robbeta have must work the The polue believe consumed several hours,- and that an autoinofile ws used to .carry the loot away The mi thod of gaining entrance wa taken by tbs thieve only after thiy had tried everv window and door and found them ac(t:rIy barred. Robbera entered the Shroder Plumbing company office, 153 East Third booth street, some time during Wednesday night and ransacked the safe, but obtained nothing of value The stfe door ntranco Waa gained had been left open by forcing a rear door The home of Oeorge Johnson, 533 Tost atreet, waa enterel by thieves at 1 39 o'clock last night In the absence of the ocautomatic pistol, cupants and a a pair of gloves and a (lock stolen. Entrance was made through a door whioh had been left unlocked I ef ectlves G. B. llatiby and B. F. Wire Investigated. Residents at 24 Kaat Sixth South street reported to the polue last night that their home had been entered while they were away, and when they returned surprised the thief at work The thieves were forced to abandon their loot when they fled By prying the lock loose on a back door of the O. K, barter shop 120 Fast Seconl South street, prowlers obtained access to the building and secured 33 45 In money from the cash register. A negro believed to le known to the Ogden polDe as Joe Perkins Antone Perkins. 22 years of age, was taken into bv Sergeant C W. Olsen at 8 ocltxk yesterday morning and la held for the Ogden pol'ce, hy w horn he Is wanted on a charge of burglary He was arrested at West Temple and South Temple streets Perkins was questioned by Detectives B B Barscn, C W, Patten and llarlow--D Lyon, who Investigated the three burglaries, and la said by the officer to have confessed to the burglary of the barber shop The police sav he also may be Implicated In the burglary of the Porlzkl Perkins, the police say. clothing shop admits the robbing of a barber shop In Ogden He will be held until the full extent of his operations In Halt Bake Is learned by the investigators Pat O'Hara, 26 years of age. was taken D Into custody by Detective Harlow Lvon yesterday and I held In Ihe citv Jail on suspicion of having robbed th Harness shop 139 West First South street on the night of January 20, and the Deseret Furniture company, 70 South Wes4 Temple street, on the night of January 25. O'Hara wa arrested by Detective Lyon after he had sold two pockelknlves to second-han- d dealers on Regent street. Recognising In the knives a similarity between those reported stolen from the furniture company's store and the harness shop. Detective Lvon qutgitloncd OHara and learned that he had come to 8alt Bake from Portland, and had not yet secured work. The knives were Identified, say the police, by the stores as Identical to thoae stolen from their stock. T. J McFadden, 35 year of age, wa arrested Wednesday by Sergeant C. W. Olsen and Is held on suspicion of having stolen bed linen from the Oxford rooming house, 5514 East Second South street, and deaattempting to sell It to second-han- d ler. McFadden Is alleged U have rented a room at the hotel Tuesday, and Wednesday the linen disappeared from his room . and two others. b Answering a telephone call yesterday to the effect that a delivery wagon belonging to the Cutler Brothers furnishing store had been robbed, City Detectives J A Egbert and Beater F Wire found the stolen merchandise and had arrested Roy Harden before the delivery wagon had returned to the store Butters Bread Stays Sweet ii V Crrjrbecause coconuts arc more plentiful than cows. Better because every coconut is sweet and clean. Coconuts are hand picked the fruit that falls to the ground is never used. Nucoa Natures added gift to your daily breach - 1 I j DISTfilBUTORS Fmith-Fowl- SALT LAKE THEATRE TONIGHT mid SATURDAY W&jfcx. TODAY AND TOMORROW I? tutiV Never a Film Like Thi HUMS Story of Dolores, the swimming girl of the Canadian wilds, whose Jove of animals makes them her friends and protectors from men of prey more heartless than the beuta themselves er Funeral services for Mrs Charles E Shermer, 238 Thirteenth East atreet, who died Thursday from pneumonia, will be held at 4 39 o'clock this afternoon at Mt Olivet cemeterv The Rev J H N. Williams of the First Methodist Episcopal church, of which Mrs Shermer was a member, will officiate Mrs Shermer was born In Mt. Pleasant, Utah. In 1864 and had been a resident of Salt Lake for thirty years She was 111 for only five days before her demise She Is survived by her husband, Charles E Shermer. the oldest engineer In point of service on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad between Salt Lake and Marysvale, three daughters, the Misses Nellie and Margaret Shermer, 'Mrs Florence Roberts: one sister, Mrs W. D Sutton, and one brother, Lou Dallln, all Carlson, of Taylorsville. of Salt Lake. Mrs Shermer was for years an active Mrs Eliza Cappucclo, 41 years of age, and secretary of the local G wife of Guv Cappucclo of Salt Bake, Imember to the B. of L. E. and was also died at a loral hospital yesterday. The an A. ardent worker In the Mlzpah chapter body Is at the O'Donnell & Co. 'underof the Order of the Eastern Star. establishment. Matinee Saturday AMERICAS GREATEST COMEDY A Tale of Love With the well remembered aeon last year Tho only and Villainy 3 BACK TO GODS COUNTRY MATINEE BARBER A JACKSON HOWARDS SPECTACLE ) ERSEiT Eon.. Feb. 2 Dlvortlaa Presenting ment of Entertainment.. WEDNESDAY A. H. WOODS PRE6ENTS THE SMASHING, LAUGHING SUCCESS JACK OSTERMAN Ventriloquist MARSHAL Iyit raw Jame Oliver Curwood MONTGOMERY aw and Wapls great fight for Doloress life actually photographed away up in THE ARCTIC CIRCLE (North of 63 degrees) 16 Varieties of Wild Animals MAR 15c, 25c, 60c. v NEXT WEEK I FORD SISTERS FARCE OF FEMININE FOIBLES. .FROLICS OF 1920 One Year at the Eltlnge Theatre, Now York. & NOW ON - Wih Their Own Ja2x Orchestra of Seven ..Pieces Nights, 50c to $2.00, Wednesday matinee, 50c to $1,50 SEATS n) Evenings 15c, 25c, 50c, 750, $1. 5 NELL SHIPMAN scenes DE Prices Matlnoea Featuring the brilliant and daring swimming star Winter Tho Eternal Fomlnlnt, Presented by GRICE Extraordinary if in S CT1S EVADE a Smart . Adapted from the story of Wapl, the Walrus Good Housekeeping, by & MclitTTRE In a Model Playlet, "Maybloom" favorite company on tour Nights 60c to (2. 6aL Mat. 50c to SALE If you have seen them both you will want to again if you have not seen tho two biggest hits of 1919 you must GEORGE LOAN TUCKERS Production of If ou have eczema, ringworm or similar Itching, burning, try Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. sleep-destroyin- g Retinol Soap and Retinol Oinment sold by drucfnH. I or timpitt, free write to Dept 3 R Remember that Retinol, Baltimore, Jrfd. aH FUNERAt-S- 57 48,000 Drag Stores Sell IC , for Mrs Jaite Bunn Park. jeais of age, who died Thursday morning, were held at 1 oclock yester-- d ward ly afLernoou In the Nineteenth W. Hub! prethipel. Bishop Charles sided The speakers were B. Dahlquist, Bishop J. A Bthop Richard Fowler Cornwall, Thoma H Nott, William G Park. Joseph C Park and Bishop Charles W. Huhl The Invocation was offered by B Dahlquist end the benediction was ed hv BNhop Fowler. Interment was in Mill Creek cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Bishop Huhl. 62 Services Five million people it to KILL COLDS k refund guarantee by druggists. (Ad vert 1ST west. I dii We are bringing them both back by TODAY AND TOMORROW No Advance in Prices. Btandard coi4. rtmedy or 9 rears 10 tablet form aafe, aura, no Opiate brtxkxup a cold in 24 hours relieve grip in 3 dsyt. Money back if kt falls. Tbn X X genuino box Eva a Red Iryl x.XNy top with Kri Xk picture. At AilOraf ' Ralph Cloninger and supporting east In Going Straight The story of a young man fighting his way from tho slums to happiness. Prices: Night 2Se to 75c! Boxts 1. Mztmee 5c, 35c, 50c. Next Week, The Unkissed Bride. , I Lend Me Your Name The last performances of the mammoth Fox racing drama, which .has been drawing capacity audiences, will be given today and tomorrow. Thin picture is a big magnet, with lte happy combination of humor, pathos and glowing romance. DONT MISS SEEING IT! PATHE NEWS OUTING-CHESTE- SCENIC R Tomorrow THE OTHER MANS NEWS WEEKLY MALONE ORCHESTRA WIFE request frJOTEL FOLLYDOLS FIFTEEN MINUTES NOW PLAYING IN fltir-dtnn- 71l OF ! 7BE. THEATRE. BEAUTIFUL. CASINO Formerly Wilkes Theater NOW PLAYING The Photodramatlc Triumph of the Season HOLLAND" Grover WraitkiVs "Follydols" after-ite- r 30 to and , supper from 10 15 to 18 19, on week nights. During dinner, 6 to 9, ok Sundays, and tea, 4 to 6. WASATCH HAROLD LOCKWOOD NOW PLAYING ' Services for Carl Anton Fredericksen, vears of age who died Tuesday, will bo hild at the Eddington funeral chapel Sunday. The body msy be viewed at the chapel prior to the commencement of funenrf services. Interment will be In Cltv cemeterv Mr Frederiikseo "tvas 74 years of age nt the time of his death and lived at 1(14 prfncetin avenue Surviving him are his wife. Mrs Sarah ( hr xensen and the following children Mm Jvmes A illardeon of Gunnison, Utah- - Mrs A B Jensen of Ephraim and Mrs. H. J Inch, Mrs C B. Morend W. C. gan, N A. Fredericksen i redeyicksen of Salt Bake. Brown who Second East held at I 39 s. D. Evans Fvlan CgOMlBt 73 for WITlInrtw H Service at th home. V; South arraet. January 26 will he o dock thin afternoon In the liracle Uncle Tom Without the Cabin cascaraHquinin e, Boiv-Opko- ed And MACK SENNETTS Remarkable , . Burlesque HILLS Funeral arrangements for the burial of John S, Corbrldge, son of John T. have been concluded and services will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery Fru nds of the family are requested to drive automobiles to the home, where the cortege will leave for Ihe cemetery at 13 30 o'clock Carriages will be provided at the home for the Immediate The funeral will be in charge friends of the BeGrand ward bishopric. Physicians and eye specialists prea sate home remedy scribe in the treatment of eve troubles and to & ld under morey strengthen eyesight. ad The use pro-iou- Doctors Recommend DoOpto fer the Eyes Much-Discuss- McChrvs-ta- l, years of age. mining man, who died Tuesday at his homo In Eureka, were held at 1 30 o clock yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Knights The Rev Father J M of Columbus Torsnev offlctatad Interment was In Mt Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers were E O Howard, Cooper Anderson, G J. Field of Claude Monroe Child, 37 years of sge, Major Fait Lake, and Dr L B Laker, Joseph died at a local hospital yesterday. Fu- Treloar and Chrls Erickson of Eureka. neral services will be held at 1 oclock Members of the Commercial club, the this afternoon In the S ft Evans fu- Flks' lodge, and American Institute of neral chapel. Ihtcrment will be In DenMining Engineers were In attendance , ver, Colo. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS TODAY taking Funeral services for John H. D BROADWAY I STTISIA e. with your slrin? r jr funeral The Rev J Sherman chapel Wallace will conduct the services. Interment will be In Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Virginia Bouise McCurdy, 15 years of age daughter of Mr and Mrs Sol A. McCurdy, died at the home, 35 South FunerEleventh East Street, yesterday al services will be held at 2 ocloi k tomorrow' afternoon In the 8 D Evans furnral chapel Interment will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. vil v Bur-bld- Are you having trouble ll SALT LAKE CITV, UTAH a. months of Nell's Marie, twentv-tw- o age. daughter of John M. and Nellie Christensen Quinn, died at the homo. 631 Bryan avenue, yesterday Funeral servMrs George H Baugh til years of age, ices will be held Saturday. died early yesterday morning at the fam- Funeral services for Mrs Frances Hedegard, wife of Christian Hede-gar- d of 2369 South Eighth East street, will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Eddington funeral chapel in Sugar Houtle. The body may be viewed at the chapel prior to the commencement of the services Mia Hedegard was born In Klbworth, England, and made her homo In Boston. Mass . before coming to Salt Bake She died at a local hospital Wednesday fol-- 1 iwing a protracted Illness of heart trouble Surviving are her husband, father, Thomas Edward Burbldge of Beloester-shlrEngland, and her slater, Mrs Gug S a Saturday'fternoon. CAS tom A In Use For Over 30 Vears tbs Signature ot The Luck of a Totem Five Other Big Features. Three shows dally 2:45, 7:30, 9:15. 20c and 30c. Nights, 30c, 40c, 60c. Pure a Mata, For Infants and Children always beau HARRY GIRARD AND CO. In WANTED! Local talent to appear In motion plcturco. experience unnecessary. Apply Joa. Maddera, Pantage theater, afternoon., 2.30 to 4.30; ovenlnga, 7.19 to t 30. PAULINE SOMEONE MUST PAY Featuring FREDERICK THE PALISER . CASE EDMUND BREESE GAIL KANE and And Six Snappy Acts ef VAUDEVILLE JACKIE SAUNDERS A Gripping Story of Love and Jealousy. LADIES Continuous ORCHESTRA. Comely THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Next Attraction Rothhapfcl Unit Projr: Ad nitsslo-- t' i to 11 0- - m. Vittores. Klddtn Adults luc (except ami holidays,). Bvenirgs Ail Seats 3' c. lt'o ib L 8un-jin- yi |