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Show DESERET EVENING NEWS Office .Ogden BASEMENT REBD El ti. 1MS-- ' HOT UutW. Alfred G Indwell, , OCflo 1IFT -- TtllSltlTt Horn CORNS" CAlfLUS Potrras an requested to make tie me die to complaints regarding delivery, AD Freezone oaiiKcn rtnucATioirL. Order your Church works and all tlssr books through ear Ogden rep. of The Denret News, etbok of the Esntativ Immense Book Store, the est la the state, to draw from.larg- oabavtpttoa ui fl1 No pain! PROVO, March 31. Doubts funeral services were held here Saturday tor Ernest Leo EVins and his sister. Mrs. PearFfritln Terry, both pt whom died last week. A of lnfluenxa-pneumoularge number of sympathising friends and relatives of the family gathered at the graveside where the service were held. The many beautiful floral offerings bora evidence of the high esteem In which the family 1 held. The following speaker eulogised the There will be no memorial erected to the soldiers and sailors in this during the present year, according to Mayor T. Browning, who delivered an address to the members of the .Women of American Patriots yesterday afternoon. Me explained that there were ' heavy expenses ahead for necessary 'municipal improvements for the present year and this fact would make U necessary to postpone any considera- tlon for the memorial by the city. The municipal improvements referred to by the mayor aa being of greater importance at this 'time than the memorial are the Third ward sew er, the paving of Washington venue to the north c 1 y Tjit ilATl m p r o v e n i e n t s and building of comfort stations in the Morin Farr park, and extensions of. sidewalks. The mayor further suggested that the memorial be left until such time that all the soldiers and sailors have returned and then give them the opportunity to suggest the kind of memorial they would pre" fer. At the conclusion of the meeting the women passed resolutions pledging themselves to back the present bond Issue and they also Intimated that they might endeavor to promote a new bond issue during the year for the special purpose coming of funds for the memorial Thesecuring stated that if the funds were mayor raised the efty would donate a site for the 1 1 proposed memorial. ' dueling an art store on Washington avenue, H retired a few, years ago and st the outbreak of thewar was in Italy where he had gene to visit friends. Me was 29 years of age. The funeral will not be held until relatives have been heard from Funeral services for Melba Pearl Davis. y ear-ol- d daughter of Mr and Mrs L. J. Davis of Marriott, will be held In the Marriott ward meetinghouse Tuesday afternon at 2. oclock. The title girl wae scalded to death Saturday ofternoon by falling into a tub of hot water. The tub had been set on the floor for thq purpose of scrubbing and the child, walking Into the room pulling a baby buggy with her hack to the tub, fell into the hot The- child was taken to tho water hospital, but died a few hours later. Asel Leon Colvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Colvin, died yes9 nt the afternoon o'clock at terday home in Huntsville. Death was due to influenza pneumonia. are Surviving theTfarenis and several brothers and sisters. The funeral will - be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the J-- - -- City Hall Threatened Third Time by Flames home. Bulletin Says Schools In Deplorable Condition OGDEN, March 3 1 Commencement exercises-- will be held at the state school for the deaf and blind. May 8, according to announcement by Supt F. bo definite program has been arranged at present, but It is stated that efforts will be made to have Gov. $imon Bamberger present and address the gathering. - - Capital Increased. March, SI. The ' capital stock of the Hansen Livestock and Feeding company ha been Increased from $509 009 to $1 00,090. by vole Of the stockholders The additional capital is to be used for the further development of the company. The stockholders have also voted to Increase the from seven to somber of director nine. OGDEN. New Courses. OGDEN. March !1 For the beneflt of the students of the Weber Normal college who start school today for the spring quarter, several new courses have been organized The new courses already announced are sodngy. English IL history J4V-'aof I Inrr new and teaching courses will be"naming fonpedA or ding to the number of student dViring them. March 1 The lack of a proper building program and the Increase in the number of etudepte during the past ten years has caused a deplorable condition to exist In the Ogden, city schools, according to the School Bulletin, a periodica) Ogden Published by the board of education, which has made Its tniiial appearance Salt Lake County Clubs .Thai the school buildings are even hdw In a poor condition being Favor Concrete Roads as "dark. old. filthy, insanitary, firetraps. In spite of extensive remodeling during the past few years, (Special to The Kewa ) 1 Is a statement found in the new puh- MURRAT. March SI. The affili3 llcatinn. This condition, It It stated, reuses pohr teaching, slokness and ir. ated Commercial clubs of Salt Lake regular attendance by the etudqpts. county, at a meeting Saturday might ' In th Murray city hall, went on Robbers Busy.4 ord aa favoring concrete roads and the 11 OGDEN. March Robbers were use of Utah, material in the highway bony Saturday evening In the west porof the state. Resolutions tion of the city, according to report construction were drawn up urging' that roads on received ar th police station Jack 'Williams, ISO west Twentieth la any amount of heavy street, reported robbers had stolen a which there 119 Liberty bond. 1300 lit bills, a retravel be .constructed exclusively of volver end a flash light from a trunk concrete: In hla house, Edward Erickson. 1114 Odell avanua, The cluba went 'on record, a prereported th loss of a kodak, a safety ferring lees mileage and more durable rasor, fl In pennies, one pound of The butter and ether article, valued at county and state highways. 115. road on Thirty-thir- d South, Both robberie have been InvesOf west the Granger ward house, was tigated by t,h officers. condemned as below the proper standof construction. Deaths Funerals. . ardsMayor W. Mont Ferry was indorsed bv the dubs for hs stand in behall of -- OGDEN. March Jl Mana died the u Fred. Of UlafT materials for roads, t yesterday follow and the state road commission waa In th"Tehospltal an operation. for stomach and bladder trouble. He had been in bust ess praised for its selection of the conr thla city mere than 25 years, con- - crete standard for state highways. OGDEN, W. L SPANISH FORK, March 2 9. Under the auspices of thfSpnihi'urk Livestock association, the annuai stock show of Spanish Fdrk will be 'held her Tuesday, beginning at 1 .oclock on the city squard-t-A- n expert fronk'th Union Stock yards of Sait Lake will judge the exhibits from 11 ,unty 12. Free lunch will be given at the city pavilion at noon. , Following th luncheon there will be a program at the city pavilion. The principal speaker will be J.' H. Mander-flelmanager of the North Salt Lake stock yarda J. W. Jones, federal sugar beet expert for this district, and A. H. Hart, government drainage expert, will also speak. Cash prizes will be awarded. , Influenza Recurrence.' . A recurrence of influenza In Spanish Fork is noled. There 'are 30 homes under quarantine, where ten days ago there was not one case in town. Many friends and relatives attended the funeral of year-ol- d L Roy Lewis, who died of spasmodic croup. Bishop Ralph Morgan was in charge. Under direction of Mrs. Carbell, the Primary children sang two numbers. Tho speaker were Marinua Larson and Dr. Joseph Hughes': Mrs. Mor gan Beck, Mrs. Dale Beck Evans and Ross Rowe sang a trio and two Car-be- ll children pang a duet. ' Hardy Dead. -- - n, jt - , - Teeth (Trubyte Teetft) i EXAMINATIONS C.VLL TODAY. UNION DENTAL h t $10.00 FREE C0.12 MainSt. ' 3. Dun in charge. , We occupy the entire second floor Romney block. ' We have added to our pperatingforce Dra J. O. Davies aad O. W. Dr. Richards. -- 1' , ' J- - - I tvphold complication, following In fluenza, after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be belt NEW YORK, Mareh 3. ptaBS for in Jhy Farmington cemetery Tuesday a world-wid- e .prohibition campaign to afternoon at 3 o'clock. counteract an alleged plan of AmeriJ.-. can brewer and distillers to transfer Moroni Honors Boys their activities to other countries after Home From Service the United States goes "bon dry" was announced hers tonight at headquar(Special Corresnondence.) ters of the New Era movement of the MORONI. March 29c A big cel' Presbyterian church. , brgtion waa held In honor of the re said, will turn of a large number of Moroni sol bo Especial emphasis, it was given to tho campaign in jha orient, dier bov. On account of the influenza epidemic no formal welcome had as, according to tho statement, the been tendered the soldiers, of whom Presbyterian church "fears that th nearly one half have now returned. brewers' and distillers have particular So far as known not one of Moronli on China and India." soldier boys has lout his life, either designs , The antiliquor fight, it was said, from wounds, accident or disease. will be waged by missionaries already in thr field, as well as by special some of whom already are op YOU CAN CURE'THAT BACKACHE agents, In foreign countrlca eratlng In addition to th antiliquor fight in Pain along th back, disxlnesa, head' was announced that th it acb and general languor. Get a pack' Mexico, age of Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEA- church also would: conduct 'an Intsn-tlv- e th pleasant Medicinal Tea. Us campaign against gambling. Cock cold, hen you fighting and bull fighting. It at first aign of feel all run down, tired, weak and Four representatives of the ehurch. without energy uee this remarkable waa said, already are in Europe, combination of nature's herbs and It the prohibition fight there.-root. As a tonic laxative it has no planning campaign Is also being planned equaL Mother Gray's Areetlg-Ie- f la sold by Druggists or sent by null for Panama, 8onth America, Cuba and for 90 cents. .Sample sent FREE. Ad- Guatemala. Missionaries have starteddress. Mother Gray Co. L Roy, N. I. similar work la Korea, 8tam and Ja- I F, Advertisement. i. Are-Not'Rea- dy -- Make Ready, for the Fina! Test of American ' Loyalty. Utah is to be put to the supreme test-i- n a few days. with other states she is .poing to be called upon to PROVE that her protestations of loyalty were inspired and NOT BY FEAR. . The national pocketbook is empty the national honor1' is at stake, and your Uncle Samuel is putting it squarely up", to YOU to make it possible to complete the contract we un-- .' I der took when we entered the worfcTwar. If you have hot already put a few dollars aside m anticipation of this call begin TODAY dont let it be sail that when the DANGER WAS OVER we quit. For the' Victory Loan to fail would be a calamity second only to losing the war. It would give color to the snefr of Germany that Americans. w;ere merely money grabbers, lacking in patriotism and riot tq be feared. , We nailed that slander with American lives and Ameri- can dollars dont let anything he lacking in the final test of Americas willingness to go tnle route. The peace and prosperity of the country depend upon a prompt and liberal response to the' call of the government. Be ready with your money and be thankful it is a VICTORY loan instead of an indemnity ydu are privileged to help raise; J ' Along: . .. Painless Withers Dental Co., Inc. D. C., Mareh 21, 1919 The commander In chief, in the, nam of the president, ha awarded the dl. tinguiahed-aerri- c erase to the following-named soldier for tho act of exheroism described after hi traordinary name: Sergt. Frank Jf Fracy, Battery F w MAIN STREET GUARANTEED DENTISTRY. Examination and estimates free. Work completed in ONE DAY when practicable and necessary. Phone Wasatch 5331. :30 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, Holidays, 9 to 1.' HOURS -- reached, at the peace congree. The Chilean government announce thatbe-It does not recognize the contract cause It was never completed In the spring of 1918 Chile "began wnh Germany to leafce negotiations vessel hut dropped the the German TTCrycptemBer after The negotiation German crew of the interned ship The had attempted to detroy them. came attempted to damage tho hlps was still while Germany apparently willing to negotiate for their lease VICE ADMIRAL SIMS GIVEN BIG SEND-OF-F Absorbs Capital Electric 7 The Salt Lake brahch of the CenT eral Electric company ha taken oter a controlling Interest in. the Capital Electric-con- i pany of t h La cilT reported to have Involved 123d 00 H R Randall will be resident manager. The change Was brought about by R. W. Nicol disposing of his holding in the Capital company to the General Electric. No other rhanges In the administrative personnel are contemplated.' The Capital Electric has several branches, in this The great country newspaper of (his section is - the New. Admiral 32.00 per year. Issued Mondays ind commanded Thursday. "j ' in the war the American naval force send-ofat f zone, was given a rousing NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR. thia morning naval headquarters waa about as he said farewell when he Sealed proposals will he received at to leave for th United States. Th were the office of the Stale Road Commisstreets about the headquarter State Capitol Bldg.. saU- - Lake sion. nationaliS packed with soldier J all file tn ihe CHty. According io piA-oties: while the entire .headquarters office above mentioned uiuH 3Vice 1&J9. for grading And fvicu? staff turned out, for the occasion. SouthApril s. on the following Plate roads aa Admiral Sims will sail frbm Mauretania ampton on the steamerhim 1. are Pavin Concrete Bituminous with Captonight Accompanying W. on a 4 inch crushed slajc bate from tains Richard H- Leigh. DudleyComend of the present pAVins? at Mid P. R. Joel Pringle. . Bab- the Knox and vale. Halt Lake County Vu.h. to John and Fairfield manders south i 26 miles. ; point 2cock and Lieutenant Commander Ed Pavto with cfnicntTonrrgfy Trom a point outh a 36 mties from the ettd wmrda f Hid vale, of the present ravin ilt Lake County. Utah, to the North City Utah of Cohn . American Fork. ft Social Service Society , limits the City oC Lehi, a Utah, excluding distance of 11 12 miles. J Parinir with eement concrete fiom A' new club haa been organized, Highway 66 west on 63rd South to the called the Social Service society, hay- present paving M Magna. 4Salt Lake social a'distance of 83 mil. of Utah, County, the study aim Us ing for . I extractions to bidders- together vaF- to- - assisk-tform of con- specifications, plans, problems in order and bond, may 'be ohtaiaed at tntet oua local organizations In their work. were tHe office of the Stale Road Com A constitution and DoUv officers cdsslob. os depositiag Trr drawn up. and the following BroWn elected: President, Mrs. Amy Tbc Stale Road Cornmljr1fl has and vie president. Mrs. Katherine Ijvrnan; teiaina the right to rejoyt anv hereby All Mdr. or te arrert asy bid whirb nr Paim;- - secretary, Kimball Young, execuB. Andrus: da deems George beat, and wai treasurer. it Williams, tive committee. Miss Kate Louie ,eCtSTATE SiHO (0 COMMTSgmNf Mias Ellen Taylor and Mrs, By Ira R. Browning, secretary. mon. LONPON. March 31. William M Sim, who Serr.i-Week- ly fice n pwr - . n by-la- (Artillery (A. S. No 1971(5) For- extraordinary heroism in action near ftreve Fermi France, Jely 15, 1913. "Rea ponding to s call for volun-teer- a Sergt. Fracy. wtth eight other oldiert, manned two goes of a French battery which had been deserted by th French during th unprecedented fire, after many casualties had been Inflict, ed on their forcea - For fwo hours, he remained at his post and poured an effective flra Into the ranks of th enemy. Horae address, Mrs. Grace M. Haskins, sister, itozel. Utah. - nret - ORNING and Raling FINE ! . f O-- to Date. WASHINGTON, Mareh 31. 1919 -T- o-al number of cmualriM to date: Killed tn action (including 281 at 32.947 Died of wound 13 29 Died Died 122 -. WA8HTNOTON. C&su<ies FARMINGTON. March SI. Olive Thaxton. daughter of - N. and Olive L. Carr Thaxton. died at the family home her Sunday of I. A- r Distinguished Service Cross For Sergt. Fracy (Special to The Xewa) -- Cold Inlays. . $2 to $5 Porcelain ' Fillings $2 to $2.50 Silver Fillings. . $1.00 Very Best Set of LOAN f -- TO ALL VICTORY -- Thaxton Girl Dead. Gold Crowns . . . $5.00 Bridge Work . $5.00 COMING ernment's-Han- ds Special to The News.) PLEASANT GROVE. March 31. Alvin B. Chlpman. 21 years old. died hero; yesterday of -i-nfluenza. Mr Chipman gras th son of James Chip-manow a resident of Salt and brother of President S. L. Lake, Chlpman of Alpine stake. There are six other brother and two slaters. His mother Given.Welcome Home died a number of year Mr. ago, Chipman was assistant cashier of the (Special Correspondence.) Bank of Pleasant Grove. He waa an - COWLEY, Wyo., March 28. A weland valuable enterprising citizen and come home was tendered highly respected. In 1907 he married Alvin Maxwellreception in the ward hall. Mr. Dora Prtday of Logan, who with four Maxwell, a member'of the 142th field children survives him. was wounded in action Oct. Funeral services will be held on the artillery, 31, 1313. He buried a younger brothth residence here lawn er, Everett, killed in action, a few afternoon at 1:39 oclock Wednesday and in th daji before he himself was wounded. American Fork cemetery at 2.39 C. At Welch made the address pi welo'clock. come and Mr. Maxwell made a rein which he related some of Mrs. Irons Dead. e sponse. , " Mrs. Mary Ann Irons, age 73. widow A telegram haw been received from of Lewis Irons, a civil war veteran, Senator Kendrick the died here sudden yesterday." She 143th will be homostating that early tn May. fell unconscious on tha sidewalk in A few a at days ago. big booster front of her home and was carried into attended by 200 people the the house, where she died a few hours banquet Commercial was reorCowleys club later, rhvetcians pronounced it heart ganized with Dr. E. W. Croft as presfailure. Mrs. Irons had no famllyj- -. ident: Oliver Hower, vice and F. J. Wright, secretary-treasure- r. president, un-be- ar , A n. Assistant Cashier of Bank Dies of Influenza I ONE PRICE LOOK INTO w Funeral services for Charles 8. Conrad were held at the city cemetery The speaker yesterday afternoon. weFe Judge John E. Booth. Bishop Albert Manwaring and Bishop George Billings. The opening prayer was offered by Blehop John Johnson. The dedicatory prayer was pronounced by Elder Charles Thomas. A large number of friends and relatives of the family were In attendance. Edith Erma Hawke. daughter of Charles and Erma Hawk, died at the family residence in th Second ward yesterday morning of The funeral will be held pneumonia. on the lawn at the residence, 799 west 8econd South, Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Thomas Rpflo Hieken of Hrber'and Venus D. Harris of Silver City were married here Saturday by CountyCIerk L. T. Epperson A Keens waa issued to John marriage F. Anerett- - and Helena both Collett, of Spring- Louisa Bertha Boyd has ftle4 suit in th district court for divorce against Mar-cua M. Boyd. The complaint allege failure to provide The plaintiff ask for the custody of one minor child 959 amonth alimony and 75 attorney's ind jry ThatYou lived In an age when Electricity waa not thought of. TfU home. excuse to would have a good for uaing candles light your Suppose that you lived in a period when trains were a thing of. no wonder you drove o the city with your team of oxen, and If you lived in the past when dentistry had not yet a name, -who could blame you if you suffered from decayed teeth. But now when dentistry Is at Its height, ia there sn exruae when th UNION DENTAL CO. can care for you at a price In reach of all 7 , We' always are honest 'with all. and try to give the best, and our hundreds of patrons .who comqdaily prove what we claim id be a fact. TUif d. PROyO. March 31. William Leland Hardy, 24 years of age) died at his home in Carterville yesterday morning of pentunonia, superinduced by He is survived by his widqw, two tons, two daughters, his mothar, Mrs. 4?larlsea Hardy of Payaon, four brothers and one sister. Hi brother Elmer ia with the army and when last heard from was in Germany. The body ia at Berg's undertaking- establishment and wUl be seat to Psyson ' for burial. Mr. Hardy had lived with his aunt. Mrs. Caleb Tanner of this city, since He was student of early boyhood the Brigham Young yniverxrity for a number of year and took special work in civil engineering while there. De- -i cember 24, 1997, he married Maud Burke of hfinersviUe, where at that time he waa engaged in mining. About three yea later the family moved to Cartersville where he waa engaged in farming. Mrs. Hardy and her two weeks old infant are at the home of Mrs. Tanner at present. ' Provo News Notea. ro: SUPPOSE DEPARTMENT March 31. The WASHINGTON, American, embassy at Mexico City was instructed today to make Inquiries concerning the report that the Mexican government haa granted agricultural concessions to Japanese in Lower California and to report the facta aa quickly aa possible. No official information has reached the department about the concessions and surprise was occasioned by the dispatch from Mexico City yesterday underquoting Gen. Amado Aguirre, and agriculsecretary of developmentbeen granted. ture a saying they had The American government is interest-- ' of the ed both because apparent success of Japanese in obtaining a long- - j foothold in Lower Califpr- sought-fo- r tractof land nia and because th inxolved was developed and Is claimed by an American company whose rights were declared forfeited by the Mexican government in 1317. Granted by Dfaus. Th land, upwards of a million here was below the California border, to granted by the then President Diaz comthe California and Mexican Land Esteemed Young Woman which of Gen, pany of Los Angeles, Harrison Grey Otis of Los Angeles, Of Fillmore Dead was the leading figure. It was desert land with nothing growing on it but (Special Correspondence ) sagebrush and cactus. The soil, howMarch 20. Mary ever. was rich. In places 80 feet deep, FILLMORE, Clark Warner, wife of Iris Warner and formed by deposits for generations by daughter of tho late Elizabeth Jane the Colorado river and Arthur Day, died Thursday of a It produced nothing for Mexico and complication of diseases following the the expense Of putting water on the birth of twins. Her mother and her land was so great that no one in Mexmother-in-lapreceded her to the ico would undertake It. The Amerweeks grave only ican company spent more than J 1 Mrs. Warner was well and favorIn irrigation work before th ably known for. her genial disposition tract waa productive.. One of the reand willingness tp help whenever op- quirements of the concession was that portunity offered. . the should be Irrigated Another The funeral was held yesterday In was land that it should be 'settled with the city cemetery. The speakers wer Jarmer and ranchers. Both these rePeter L. Brunson and Alonzo Hunte-naare said to have been met Mrs. Helen Derrick sang a solo quirements the American company and a mixed quartet sang. The grave by When was deposed and the Diaz was dedicated by Don C. Wixom. Mr Warner was born In Fillmore, revolutionary period began the AmerJan. 15, 1895. She had lived here ican settlers were driven from the land Livestock was stolen 11 her life. She was married to Iris by revolutionists. several settlerg were killed. For Warner, Jen. 16, 1918 Fhe is sur- and two years the land was uncared for, vived by her husband, her then the company fdund that Japthree brothers and four sister.. father, and anese settlers were willing to take up Inflscsua Roruirenoo. A recurrence t influenza broke Ant (arm and cultivate them. The Japin Fillmore about jwo weeks ago. re- anese were protected by th Mexicans, revolutionists were sulting np the present time In about whatevqrpvty,of in power in that section. Short time $00 flXXM During, thy first weekCno leases are sald to have beetL granted complications presented tkemaves to American but the Japanese fariHeig, among the patlnumber of cases have proven quite owner refused io sell any offthe land serious. No Jives tisve been loot since to the Japanese, or to grain long term lease. ' " the recurrence up to the presents Tram Confiscated. On April 7, 1117. th Mexican govVeteran of Big'Battles ernment declared the tract confiscated, Victim of Pneumonia according to tho statements of General Aguirre, and then, apparently. tl Mexican government opened negotia(Special Correspondence ) RICHFIELD. March 29. Word has tions with a Japanese syndic.. . Acting Secretary of State Phillip been received her of th death oversea of Lawrence E. Parker son of said today that the Los Angeles company Mr. and Mr. T. B. Parker of Richproposed about two years ago to field. Mr. Parker died of pneumonia, grant Japanese corporation long term Feb. 21, in a hospital In Franc He leases on a large portion if not all the went Into th army October 1. j. 1917, tract.' At that time tho company still and trained at Camp Lewis, where he was unable to maintain American sebecame a sharpshooter. He went ttles there, but when the state departoverseas in July. 1911. and partici- ment objected to the proposed lease pated in big battles. He is survived the company dropped its negotiations by his parents, five sisters and four witji the Japanese. When Senator Phelan of California brothers recently informed the department that negotiations had been renewed, the Cowley Soldier Boy company's' attention was directed to the American governments attitude. ' Conftnencement Exercises.1 -- OODEN. March 31 Is Ogdan City hslj doomed to destruction by fire Th s question is agitating the minds of citizens after the building hae been on fire throe times in a month The latest 'blase was diheovered late afternoon, when flames were Saturday seen on the north balcony by citiaena passing through Central park The fire department made a quick run to the building and In a few moments bed the flames extinguished by the use of chemicals. The blase was caused, according to Chief Graves, by a tinman who had been working on the buiidtng making repairs on the that was badly burned by the portion recent-iflre- . The tinman had left hie furnaoo on the balcony and the wood Work became Ignited. 'This la s great boost for the bond Issue," said City Recorder W. Critch-lowho was In the crowd that quick-l- y assembled and whose face wae radiant with smllee at the prospects of a new building being erected at kn T . earljr, date. and characters' of the departed and offered words of consolation to the bereaved family: Bishop Joseph A. Buttle, Thaddeua Cluff, Bishop O. J. Foulson and Bishop E. B. Walker. The invocation waa by Bishop Walker and Ah dedicatory prayers were by Jams GUUapie and Mark Kxrtchner. Music was furnished by the Pleasant View- - ward quartet, accompanied by Mias Alene Phillips, violinist. -- A tiny bottle tof Dont suffer! Freexone costs bift a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, I calluses and "hard skin on bottom of feet, thep lift them off. When Freexone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the akin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, lender irritated. Advertisement. I s Uvea vLLM 1019. Grant to Japanese in Mexico Spanish Fork Ready For Annual Livestock, Show To be Investigateda No Official Data Are in GoV' (Special Correspondence.) ik OGDEN, March 31 m jipmuts Sdtwrf eemplatots in Jaaeea A Mia should be madenpidleg 1st Wat St, TeOiphnee in North desst-- fir tha Ibfly, aad Weekly keen Ipply a few drops of MARCH; Three have been reported wounded in Action and one has been decorated tor bravery In battle. . Schools and STATE business bouses wer closed and prae: tieally every tine participated in some way in tha welcome home At noon 00 people were served at publio banquet. The afternoon program consisted of a public meeting the tabernacle in , which patriotic prinspeeches, and music were thedemoncipal features! and a military stration on the cay hall lot by the soldier boys. The evening's entertainment consisted of a special film pro-- ) gram on war activities in the .KosyiI theatre and a public dance. Provo Officesad RIGHT OFF MONDAY ef disease 33,199 from aoqident and other causes Wounded in action (over 85 per ,Jn cent returned to duty) 194 933 Missing In action (not Including prisoners released and returned , t duty) 3,i5 Total to date ... 279,574 Alt Headache Gone. Breath Right. .Tongue Clean. Skin dear. Complexion Rosy. StomaCh, Liver L and Bowels Regular So Convenient! ' Germany Surprises Chilean Government SANTIAGO, Chile, Saturday, March 29.- - the ChilGermany has ean government by surprised pretending tn consider valid negotiations that Chile entered tnto for the leasing of the Ger-hiship interned in Chile which are soon to be handed over to the United States) in keeping with ia agreement hn C ASTORIA . For Infant aad Children In (Ju For Over 30 Years Always bsar tbs Bignaturs of f |