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Show FACTORY to CONSUMER Ladies' and Men's agbffi Ful1 Leatner 7stl Woolen Under- WKgM with or without wear, Sweaters. Nfflfl jJ6? J" , . BiUIUmh lined vests. Hose, Mackmaws, JS!SSk Gloves, Mittens. SrP Navajo Blankets. m Woolen Blankets JL JOB We have a large variety and are ' A ii ffljl'fl selling at reasonable prices. mlf I Trejjl Call and let us show you the big Tjj WW values you can get for your mm 1W money. WM f UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 1 VERMONT BUILDINGJ I i Ot Great Importance to Every i The Week of November 2-11 Has Been Set Aside for the The quotas assigned to Salt Lake County are as follows: Renewal of all Red Cross Memberships; Red Cross Subscriptions, $47,500. Just One Week Is Available in Which to Raise These Funds, But One Week Is Enough! Our citizens are so American that they will not f.orsake the 30,000 boys who are still in American hospitals and who at this very moment are being be-ing served by the Red Cross. Salt Lake County is too big-hearted to cut off the military relief, through canteen service and otherwise, that cheers daily thousands of soldiers and sailors homeward bound. ; In the face of a recurrence of epidemics, our county will not be willing to "junk" the Red Cross organization which did such eminent service last year. "Junkers," we hope, are confined pretty largely to Prussia. And how about those 40,000 v7triT An(1' besides our county American mothers' sons 71 is not unaware of its who are keeping .vigil on the ACjV share of the American Mexican border! And our American wn "Watch on the Rhine"? I K f P k obligation overseas.. The Not. to ' mention upward of n jflLl VVn1' "' rehabilitation 200,000 .soldiers' and sailors' I 4" I PjiMH j H" J must go On. Without families who are being cared V w our aid, it cannot! Anterior Anter-ior by the Red Cross! Who XhSAv I i , , , , ... ... ' - r lca nas never yet turned dares aver that, with these in- V VsVOsJE) cS&rjf&P -, , . terests at stake, America . or e&T t0 suffermS , Salt Lake County will lie XiCi! humanity and America down on the job? never will! f. Come on then, Salt Lake County; drsss up your lapel with a Red Cross Roll Call Button! Complete your ad.nirable record, when your name is called, by responding, "I'm here, Amsrica, and you can bank on me!" Salt Lake County Red Cross Roll Call HERBERT VAN DAM, Jr., Chairman. Commercial Club. be - a Herman H. Green's Address j Before the Kiwanis Club- Two subjects that are beinC talked of most extensively in the present campaign are the smoke nuisance and the water situation. I ieel it , is pertinent to state that the co-operation of the United States government and the activities of the smoke experts now in Salt Lake City are tne direct result .of a motion made by me, and adopted by the city commission, commis-sion, that the matter of studying the smoke question, with a new J) improving conditions and, if possible, eventually eradicating the nuisance, nui-sance, be referred to the city engineer, and that he be authorized to associate himself with such likely sources of support and assistance, including co-operation with government experts, as would best tend to accomplish the purposes desired. ... I believe that the most practical steps have been taken in tms matter: that any improvement in the condition must come as the result of an investigation of conditions peculiar to this locality; and, while 1 am certainly in favor of some practical methods of improving things, ! believe that wc should proceed only after we are m possession ot the best information and advice to be obtained. . That Salt Lake City must have additional water if it is to be Prepared Pre-pared to meet the possibilities of the future is admitted by all. 1 his i is also a matter that requires considerable study in order to evolve the best plau for our future needs so far as they can be anticipated. 1 draw attention to the fact that with funds from the latest bond issue the administration is building additional reservoirs, increasing, rearranging rearrang-ing and otherwise improving distributive facilities, buying outstanding rights to canyon water wherever it can be done, and acquiring the use of other canyon water bv giving in exchange for it part of the city s share in canal and river water. I know this question is receiving careful and extensive study by the present water commissioner, and I hold myself my-self in readiness at all times to support such suggestions and plans of his as appeal to me as tending to meet the situation. The park department is essentially a business institution, responsible for the major portion of the city's tangible assets and engaging in activities far more diversified than its name would indicate. The city's assets are estimated worth $22,500,000. Of this the park department has under its jurisdiction $ 0,000,000 worth, represented by 35,000 acres of land, improved and unimproved, all city buildings with furniture and fixtures, and its own equipment, material and supplies. This department and its activities have been under my direct supervision, super-vision, and, without casting reflections, I feel that it is but fair to this administration to state that a comparison of the parks as they are today and as they were w.hen this administration took control, justifies expressing express-ing the opinion that there has been a marked improvement in their ap- i pearance. We have added approximately thirty-three acres to our parks in the last four years:. Twenty acres on the southwest side of the city, ten acres in the new park at Sugarhouse, and three acres at Brigham and Thirteenth East streets. I am in favor of an extension of the public park system and the creating of new parks whenever possible, because I know that land suitable for this purpose will never be as cheap as it is now; because I believe we should be able to .of fer the pleasures and benefits of them to all of our ever-increasing population, and because, gentlemen a park is really a breathing spot for that vast number of our citizens who are not the fortunate owners of automobiles, who cannot go into the adjacent canyons during the hot weather whenever they desire to do so or make trips to summer resorts. I think these people are entitled to a place where they can go with their families and have their picnics, have their children play in clean and safe surroundings and enjoy the pleasure of good music. Public parks are an investment in health exceeded exceed-ed probably only by good water, and they present an opportunity for outdoor recreation and pleasures to which the average citizen and his family are entitled. Closely associated with the parks are the playgrounds. Of these we now have ten six located on city property and four at different school properties, operated during the school vacation months, and all of them under the direction and control of competent supervisors. They have grown in popularity until now they accommodate children from quarters considerably removed from the immediate vicinity of the grounds. As opportunity presents I favor increasing the number of playgrounds; they enter into the daily life of children even more closely "than the parks, and they offer an outlet for the excess physical energy of children that, without them, would have to be found in the streets. From the sale of the 1500 bushels of wheat raised on Ensign flats this year a substantial sum will be realized for the city treasury. On the Mountain Dell farm there was raised this 'vear 150" tons of hay and 1100 bushels of grain. These will be used at' the zoo and for the city's teams and the city saved the several thousand dollars it would otherwise have had to pay for these stardes. When the city took over the Warm Springs property ;t was receiving from the lessors $2400 a year rental; at the jfresent rate 'of receipts the city will realize this year a net revenue . of approximately $20,000. The moral conditions at the Springs are of the best; every "effort is made to obtain good sanitary conditions, and I feel that we have been highly successful in this, considering the deplorable state into which the property had fallen. Ever since the city took over the operation of the Springs 1 have urged the erection of a modern bathhouse and beaut if ica-tion ica-tion of the grounds. Funds for these purposes were obtained from the recent bond issue and the work will be proceeded with as rapidly as conditions permit;' when completed the bathhouse will not only develop the Springs into a substantial revenue producer, but also improve to a bcated extent the aPPearance of that section where the Springs are 'h.&t th,e citT cemetery we have opened up for use approximated 125 Soi nnonal a6S rro.und' whieh is beinfr continually improved: put in f $21,000 worth of paving, and are proceeding with' the erection of a M keeper S house, sexton s office and a vault room for records, replacing B the old house, which was m a decidedly unsafe condition u I believe pride can be taken in the appearance of the grounds at the cemetery and that this is also true of tho improvements at Libertv cart I may say that improvements on foot at Liberty park for which plans are out and the money available include a new concession stan garage comfort station zoo building, further rearrangement of grounds and buildings and other features. Plans of the park departmentontemDO the continual improvement of all our parks, that, they may be brought o United ' "fates CmPare favorab'" with T system "of parks , & the 1 would direct your attention to a matter that is not .. n. known to our citizens; it is in connection with the cost of com ucti ll the city's operations. With the advent of prohibition the .; 1 w , proximately $250,000 annually in rcven uc from lio or V 1 "a ' H chants' license, from which' source $35 000 a vear h, lb1 fho .nuT was abolished. This loss of $285,000 a n all v 1 w rei'?,v0 ' and yet it is a fact, that with larger terri orv to co er an " rClaCe,,l to serve the present administration has increased the ervieeC t'oThe" various classes of day laborers, including theVhi 1'" ' positiataftn'e $? fJZt oTo ' Sueted than at present, unless it 1 e it t e ' ra f l'""y ''0n; the citizens; service which they have been V "T"',0 reJereei entitled to and which they exLcl cartUlhS S A'i.Wl"Ch- th &? mean less police protection,' less f ire Protection f 3 rerVU'. wouW less street repairs; in fact, a tighten FnT m n?', tT, f"ll,l 01 s,rwtsl; work and service which he , r ' n ?i '' 9f aetivittes in every line of An.l any candidates fot VdminYsfraUv si tl0 Vh'e3 " eltiMM. sideration of their aspirations o,- ho rom Thaf'f '"f V?'0 reduce expenses and lower tax rates are lr ,h I ' .?'.cted. ""'V ' promises that cannot be realized at , Vt '"-." "jnipaign ou citizens .would be very unwilling to pay ,Ch 1 beliv tho t.l '."tend to continue park tlfication now being followed ' a-d to i 1 ",U, "l-rovement and beau-our beau-our park system as rapid ly as " LV- n, '', ""i1 S"" thl' benefits ot of the city will permit! ( intend aa ii til' fincll condition . sur.-s and to support pron, snls of others th. t !,? ' t, 'n'Pl,s" h "'''" advance the interests ot1 tho city t f . M' 0a . . n,e Rs t''li" to service in all departments f ei y ' J,, " efficient and adequate planning our work that 8h t YSk , Til ' '" k U1 U"n to :''"Mst mc.pal affairs at least, to n eet 1 1 , n my be prepared, in its mil- 9 obligations of that, future regnant w TU"nt whrW tho 3 munity, to which wo all look forward Ka lor ,nlr 0OM- (This advertisement eontnhnte , fri of Mr . ClS Uvcr.isenn.nt. K N' ; I Teachers Wanted We have excellent positions for first-class teachers of shorthand. L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE Wasatch 3951. CAPITOL GROCERY s 60 WEST SECOND SOUTH 10 lbs. of Sugar... $1.10 rPiy.:::y I With $1.00 of ototfr purchase. Smoked Bloaters 5c I Maid o' Clover Butter 65c Koyal Blue Corti, per can 15c I Banquet Butter . 65c - c?ns Black Shinola 15c I 7 tall cans Alpine Milk . . . $1.00 Ful' C ream Cheese, per lb 3dc B 2 Ihs. Fresh Compound Lard ...,55c j In'ns?une Pe? 40c H 100-lb. bag Fine Beet Sugar. .. .$11 .40 ! Head Rice, per lb. ..15c 15-oz. pkg. New Currants. 30c H'Sh Patent i lour , -lb. sack . .$2.7d 3 lbs. Navy Beans .. 30c I -. can (White) Karo Syrup. .30c 3 lbs. Brown Beans 25c ;-'bcan D,ark,) Karo Syrup .. .25 B-lb. can Crisoo $2.10 3 small cans Pork and Beans.... 2c 3-lb. can Crisco $1.10 Ja can5, Sego Milk 15c Tree Tea, per pkg 25c boxes Best Matches 30c 50o can Instant ' Postum 40c 3 lbs- chl" Beans 30c .New Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour.. .15c 2 10c pkgs. Queen's Taste Maca- 7 lbs. Washing Soda 25c roni 15c CO lhs. Fine Potatoes $1.60 30c can Hire's Instant Coffee 25c National Biscuit Crackers (all 3 pkgs. (Jneeda Biscuits 25c kinds), per pkg 15c j.jt,. can Lipton's Yellow Label 5 cans Llbby's Deviled Meat ....25c Tea 75c 9-lb. oag Sun-Ripe Oats 70 .-r,uart bottle Apple Cider' '.25c 2 pkgs. Grape-N'uts 25c L lb Libbv's Bulk Mincemeat. .. .25c Large prtg. Quaker Oats 30c j New None' Such Mincemeat, pkg. 15c Large pkg. Sun-Klpe Oats 30c I iib. oan calumet Baking Powder 2oc Uarne pkg. Carnation Oats 30c i pex Lve, per can 10c Large pkg. Sperry's Wheat 30c 4 snml onris Het,0 MiH; 25c Del Montw Strawberry Jam 25c i.ib. ran nex t;0y B,.anut Butter 25c Large can Woods Cross Tomatoes Best Walnuts, per lb -'.Oc (No. :&) 15c 3-lb. can M. J. B. Coffee $1.50 50c jar Mentholatum 40 10-lb. bag Best Table Salt 25c 25c jar Mentholatum 10c 2.r,e can Booth Sardines 20c 8 Jbs. Potatoes 25c 2 cans Oil Sardines 15c 2 pkgs. Lux 25c Quart Jar .Strawberry Jam 60c No. Ill box National Biscuit 2 cans Parker's Early June Peas 35c Crackers $1.10 10 bars A. B. Naptha Soap 70c 2 pkgs- Kcllogg's Corn Flakes... 25c 1 large bottle Fine Table Syrup. .30c 2 pkgs, Post Toastles 25c j 2 15c cans K. C. Baking Powder.. 25c 1 2 large cans Sauerkraut So. 2',) 25c I 4 lbs. Jonathan Apples ...25c 1 i iimi in iSs - .v. Hf4- BEFORE Foot Trouble a Result of Neglected Feet AFTER DR. F. VAN HOUTEN 114 Ksith Emporium Bldg. FOOT SPECIALIST Phone Was. 7676. The experience of mothers is that lis 1 rye mauls are tne mos' difficult sort, o help to (jet. But if you consult tho mothers who have been satisfied in this HVif you will find that 00 per cent obtained ob-tained their nursemaids through Trib-nrm Trib-nrm Want Ada. j |
