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Show THE 8 TO7P facial f ""aJt CIrrti',a.tton pfpftrtrsT-nt- .strict. 2) Twenty fifth, -- FOMMOGBEN or 2151-I- tub-Ida- CLEAN-U- t5pfri! I WEEK PLANS P Tk . ia! 'X'tf'. Man i h 11. sno iate or anh IM for J r t t .. wcpk mil i a ineetfnsc of the fivlci at at in, UV.Ir.i,'',! v . t t. I X I f Mrs, Hlwarl Htchfel. l le'.ii' h WJifi th date! t Tn 'pntv-flftjlreet. i h- I r will obtain the ro-- 1 t i'eraiiyn ( the sehool children In I elr;sr t' the practical observance I t'i" :;ca tion. I Mrs. !:. l. J'orter. autlJtrr of the v I f'ivie leateue. n'l the fchools I h ive Itffn visited by members off I the flub and several 8 of- II been Cil'zetishli have organt I..-fit carry on tho pprine arid Twenty Educational Institutions Represented at Preliminary Meeting. -- thf t- - i I5 it xtiir.lt oc-dv- n ' Thlrt",? Ogden m?n 11. twenty universities rorentlng !. met tonight ifi the. munty ar.-- l t fnirthous and rr ale j ! i rn for orfjun-tns- r a university club. Tod J. A. il'V ' V 1 C hair man t and t t:lnh;iri Oide..n, frrtt-ir:-brie .y tlnwtil J J.I i: rig race tins nn1 cm f ?t of the vo.d t i. to .": t neflt s uij' thought .at ion. of thp proposeil rg.rn: of Salt -r Julian rF mr herder f i.rr; (!.ir1 L'itno't '." Sit t i rlub it' . ' 'v..tK of t: J work of heaulttylna: sur?i:nT uy. I the I 1 : - MURDEROUS ASSAULTS sr-o.s- :' ! lltrlinf publican. J Dr. M. A. nichmonJ, March 11.eursteon of veterinary tletuiu!ned by mirroscoplc Provision Made for Two Sets of Pupils Under Gary atnlnal ion of several slides today that the "jv that bit the eon of Will Gibson and a farmhand at Franklin, Ida., . Mc-Quifi- on. I- 1 ! - i . ) iTOl CHARGED TO' SUSPECT i r.-- i ntfinteri ''onmltcipreliminary to the the 0e;als rsn- a( a tabllshmnt : wilt jrmannt e at Prisoner Waives Prelim per?t?atum, a f "v jOrjden m. o n tC to b eail! within nml f;e on vvaj in rn tieek by the inary Examination; Canju'a:is. r "".. row mi :,''not Secure Bail. : " 't. N'emlnatiui;-- - M'. ' ..r - A, I " k. Al!' chat nijui ; I .on 'li ,ion. . rer !o IS INCORPORATED I,.-n- fle 1 Sumi jlrte, -d f- to He on Mop, 1 f ', i Way K M iT-iir.l- JSpffial to The Per. Ir. i:. V. r.atTt. lr. W. la t Tlie S. LVO. and Boyd. ! Loyal 11. Two rhaitcea or March .en, It 'H K I ?rif fin. avll 'r.rrani i to murder were intent ,.i til i:. It. f umkj aw Ir. fttlne. W. K. S5'-rii refcrifi arratnst !uls lerohts. alias iin.l Joseph Tracy, I ami wnt ved prelim-tnMartini, and he iter, v examination on hoth cbarscs k'i r cro, lit inhart I,. ' ",'' before Municipal Judgb arraigned i:f har ., J a v.it a H. i . t I'a, tvi.en I.'reiz. HkoT' S. li irkfr today. In one charge .A. I'. !!! d". . ' Wadf itieorire Frltx in aUere. t?i:it emhis attempted to Moyes, Jhn ahnso:. Dr. 'Y ;:I l. nittr.Jer James Fartolorneo, an Italian i .ai W . Laivreiu: 'leortu l.intj. ;. rtenile:nt . two w e e k aro. The second I y 'hnra.H hitn with Willoirp . P. S ra it tOlt5 y Powell, ?i iudtf the iU tif Patrolman having ntternpteit atu! Klr.;.arl I.. !;1 bleep. iam Prown. i ;;i rtojosneo was snot in a I n Tweny-flft- ! saloon. Deroblswas trett 01 lOnrOTO 1 I f v Patrolman Frown, who v..j,...ed BIfiWfilI h 1 , I IIraM-Rert'l'paf- i. f 1 . v.-- . ai 1 4 t f ;( 1 j t ! i Arreel 'I Mvn tit 1 'nrininatott beel heft of Atlcited in-flirt- ed IIti. J ::.! S e.. : Jlf-iiri- OK'.ten. Mare b . U. Two yn'in? men Davix were arretted in I arraincton. P- .iff II. tf iv bv county, eon- r, a the l f.;ef thev muv bew :o:-with what U aid to i a -r I P.ar-d.'.- lo Osstien. 1 rto8i:,rVe..h,m arh case b.i'. was fixed at J30O. which l erohi w n unable to furnish. He hits recovered from the wounds Patrolman ISrown, and ty tvho wan thought to have :x t .ital' wour.ded. hrty been dls- Ii irciil from the Dee hospital. in I Tno r;s I . f lie--te- OGDEN MINOR ITEMS j i j Fate hicyel" stealinc vampalcn. I.ocai f a report of .'.uthorltieji !;, t di;.a t the narn. jf wen t ,irrct, s t.U-- I. ,v depute, sheriff ij j to tr rrulnK'ton to ;xs;t in She IlerHhl-Repuhttean- , ttr r llUf in OUOi LU 0 riLLU 1 1 . . . C'oaimift- - ITiee, March 11. J. S. Thompson and W. tl. Williams, officers of the Utah Fuel company, and JuUure Ferdinand Fricltson, all of the:n representing tlie interests of the fuel company, apbefore an adjourned peared today mectins of the Carbon county commissioner! with a petition from the electors of Sunnyslde, n camp of the fuel company, asking for the incorporation of that place under the name, "town of Sunnyshle." The petition was signed Samuel Pugmore and more than by 200 others. The motion to grant the Albert made by Commissioner petition Hrync-rand seconded by Commissioner J. It. Sharp, was carried and Sunnyside was made an Incorporated town with the following board of trustees:' V. N. Wetzel, president; Samuel D.Dujinmre, and A. Hartley. George Coilingham James Powers was appointed Justice of the peace at Hiawatha, vice W. H. McClurg. It was also decided that the commisthe county attorney and the sioners, assessor go to Salt Lake March county IS to meet with the stnte board of to consult, in regard to equalization taxation matters In Carbon county r- Harb1 Mttis Company famp, lon Decide. 1 : J art.! 1 ; llnh Fuel BACKERS !TRAfL MEET r"-etv-- " n--- j fvral r rra' roi have received , havi;ii-f ti v te i . rt I bettef was stolen t!e ar ridden to; prei.rietl ll. xt t!i di of the. tt l.al and s;ihi ir den h v tr.un for t lvr rrt'tln-rr.tnv ce. Tiic ttv i) urnin-- . r: - ' in I r rn! nc t dt rbttnr toward i r reported nto bav t.eenreeinblinc tw a Mr For : laV poll'-- 4 t,n .! i 1 1 -: e- - . f - , :it Li,k - uln in b't -:. OGDEN STORE IS ROBBED .llftre That Itte- - Uf tails. r. MnrvU a.In, was i re . t b fro n n triar! ' e. .liar h It a of 1: ' . - 1 era ! .1 I pn M "a ti . 1 ! Articles of ineor- llors" fa!es coni-- I : an v, at So.oot, were filed n "e eou V ierk's office today. The r tol'j uid first officers are ucorpo U lHiani I . Weathers, president; John . r.vn, h. vP-.i Hen president: r se sstker. Frank nnurcr; Chaps ii a n J. P. Wren, all of Ogiien. I ee u re to lie bbf-The F.ev. Ward Winter of the areb.leac.n fiur- h In Utah, will rpeak Fpi before the S'l'da v N'ilit club In theKuiblball at i..0 o clock toI.idseopa! .v on Tlie Church and evening lal Service "cries of Talk rianned.t The first tt a series of ! 'f.lf on J,r lives QTid works of Mormon church leaders will e &rivn Jn the Second ward meeting e tomorrow evening by Samuel t;. I'V", whose subject wiil be t! life of Parley P. Pratt. of .Hrnon Worli n : r.) t y work Oone hy in primary claf ses will be given ir the Fsfth ward meeting house at 7 oVioefc tomorrow evening at the annual .' ibe Fifth ward Primary ntnf.Tt'n'f aflsre-lr- ! to take tioti. Among- t!ios, are Venb e Holthrr, Mar!" I nk part ers. fnry l:;.-hMarian Fre. lois land-faWP.eox. Carrier lona Furnlss. 'otrence Brown. I.apriel Lindsay. Ktma Plcvcree, Hiibop J. W. Taylor.Al Howard rt Wibox and Mrs. laura Pre, S For?. re , . la. V-e- 1 I V !: e Hun-"rei- i 1 n !:?'. 'or-n- j !'r--- . . . Ite fo en - C.I- -- Ieeter Hlnch-rttf- f, at the idanist. who was solofsll'!:l!bar-r".r.t ' i. ; tl.e Salt .f SAVED tr.i. is to gfve a eonipll- SOULS SEVERAL I'lcii'arv Monday evening, ilarrh in the Wei-eauditorium. Hent orr :m be willacffemy made tip os Ft MRellsl Meets With tiror.itn eclhOvi'tl com posit OTIS. In 'it den. WI11-a to IJc Invited.-if ai U, (.mrriior ; to to be Invited the attend ry It. Se vera ' OiC.iei;. Mar a in t! Ogden to lie ' i he msiiij'fv ti a ve been oi l tin d as a r e..al; ' fliirit April It under au.epi s of te u i" nul!Ut-;the jrhofiie . iets The carets atI the let. . h r a us Pf of r; Sa t .a I; High sehoal and the 'tab the I 't,' college will also be In- ro i t ; f t i r. r.i He rv Til- - eo:nrttteeS are h Xded 1,y t.i!'l. n in'. t i'ol!ftW! t h ht. foPowfnsr: Finance and publb ty. ' t r tb.several says M n and I : w S It' c'onway: program ! A nt-- , re option. 'ant. I,, .. Turner: t ;b"rri-Ton:-.r t o b?.;j : H"n!am refrr foments. r r iv fi ft V.A Lieut. Ifohbs: ' .Ieoratlonsr, foil" rretlr,i'ever.; 1. eat. Herman e 'If tsner ; or; rKuiar ti ors'-e-- i -- il.e r I 4iet- iI . ! 'Vit v. i , r- n. r.- -i i i- i I . t - . ! 1 i ."( AJcrie-tlr'.ra- l -- : i ( t'-.- ! i :? -- !) t. . I I- i 1 1 1 1 . . . mu.-jie- SETTLERS UNABLE TO PAY Conffrrurr I ' l ff:j f Ocirn. f re n ft-- ' r.' of M - ke a re: r t t In roje 4 : ' , a i : . s' 1 5 '"ule t: e t : : r o "S t ri set t! :i- r i . ttl-n- lb- i.t..?s r ;.ir( wt'- 1 1 i ' '. rr - f.,r::if.i b- i f s He!'. ar d t. e k I f . .i it. t an : - nl - ! t I" r-- Hit- .,,( v v t ft t o .. :.ierica v's ( - i (i : r r :- t.r 'tTef,i I r r. -- E ..m is piH y i n., ; VI- A ' t.o.tis itt: i . 'o a i'-- - d- e M.-u-i- o n. test . . U. I ' ! " in! T -- V Ibev i rat lit tb Wei.-to- b-- i r i IS trria thP' r ui ' e rie.f nu ci vi it a he re r. i viot .2 r V : a to t nt'-- t. " n " t: iV rr n. ' , i j f NOTES Mttr-'- I i 1 Pi .... Willlnni V n. ! 'f-I- r - i t - .;i!-,e- 1 of lltsli ''" porll fc-tb or at EVERY ORDEFs INSURES tt rv r i." HONS, Fanera! o s.r.d or-ie- r i . -- iot.-.oraor- FLOWERS For Alt Ocrasiims Special Idaho ItepulilIcnnH to Hold Mate Convention April 2(. llolse, Idaho. March 11. Tho Republican state committee met here today to and decided to hold select delegate? to the Chicago convention at Twin Falls April 20. n ntovo fim:iiai,i. Mareh 11. Funeral Pro vo, servjees for James F. Johnson, who died In this morning of a city early Wednesday of diseases, will be held complication at " o Clock .Sunday in t he Fifth ward meeting house. Funeral services for James Fonnett, 8') vears of age, who died at his home In the Fifth ward Tuesday night of general debility and old age, will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock at the home of his son David Honnett In Pleasant View. ciirucii to in: iii ii.T. Price. Marc 11. Ground will be broken nest week for the erection of the Creek Catholic church, which will cost 2 n c c nA Detijs Vork. HvBDAFS'FLOWERTlIO? ' V5 "m t? "r-- r eJ - With Van Dyke Dmz Store. e to Tho frt - s ! . .i-- r .,- .1 , ' - re-east- . r.- -i J I ." r 1 Spring-- HiriiM-neptJhl!ea- kg Fashion Show ' for Men Smartly fashioned, cleverly tailored clothes that possess the fine traits of authentic style and the unquestioned quality of expert workmanship. 111 Our $ 15 Suit Special al child-welfa- Our immense showing of clothes of the "better sort" is appealing. Among them you will find the famous KUPPENHEIMER re CLOTHES; they have the air of quality, and the quality of Trunks an On our Second Floor we have an exclusive line of Hartmann Ward- ill robe Trunks and the popular Never-brea- k No. 100 Trunks, also Bags and Suit Cases of every description. v COPYRIGHT 1913 HE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIME DRUG STORE IS AT SO. MAIN STREET, OUR 112-11- 4 Pretty Palm Beach Girls Use 'Honolulu' Sunshade ments were possessed next morning hours after and within twenty-fou- r they captured the big bass drum. WAR PRICE HAKOMETICIl. The "index number" cf leading commodity prices in England stood at 113 at the end of 1915, the highest point recorded since 1825, ten years after Waterloo, when the figure was 117. The lowest on record was 01 in 1896, from which the index number has risen steadily to S2.4, where it stood in July, 1914, the last month of European peace. SHELLEY AND BYRON. to a. letter from Shelley, the poet, sold at aucrecently friend, which was tion fcr $1485 in New York, gives a of Byron's strenuous life: "Lord picture up at 2 p. m. I get up at gets Byron 12. After breakfast we sit talking till 6. From 6 to 8 we gallop through 'the home and pine forests. We then come dine and sit up gossiping till 6 in the I don't suppose this will kill morning. me in a week or a fortnight, but I shall not try it any longer." A V.' fi - v- - to AX. -- At - J ' ' s f, 4 ,e ; ? VtC iJr r 7?jt, v , a JS oV.A , WERE WELL FED. ?ft ,y X - It had grown to be the custom in Pa., for the people to drop, Reading, into' the Shillington poorhouse about dinner time and stay for the meal, the inmates politely waiting for the second table. This habit became so genwas eral that their dinner buteverybody the custom the poor, and eating t - had to be stopped. HOT HOCKS ) I f'st'.24 5 ' fi ( ! ,I r t , ' A t '' t V t. FOLSOIMl'S WASHINGTON'S SOLDIER'S to Celebrate Eighty-sevenBirth Anniversary of Noted Woman. D. A. R. 'ft J? f't-J- ; A, rvi ! , , VELVET MILIv (skimmed) .4 for 25c 14 lbs. of Sugar for $1 with $1 other purchase. cans Hawaiian Pineapple, Large No. 22 size Special, 2 for. . .25e package. Japan Tea,2 5c,fullnow - for :t."c Regular lac of Wheat Cream 5e in bulk, per lb Sopade ZOc 2 5 ox. K. C. Baking Towder . 45 c Fresh Eggs, 2 dozen. . 35c Our own brand Butter . JOe RiDe Olives, per can... 10c kinds, any Crackers, Lindquist 2 pkgs. for Hc Soap (.quantity Crystal White .25c limited). 4 for 15c or 7 for. lb. ,1.0c per Figs, Large Prunesof or Jam or Honey. 35c JJason Jars .15c per lb Walnuts, English No. 5 box of Soda Crarkers . . . 35c 25c package Pancake Flour... . .15c . .10e :i cans Oil Sardines or cans Raspberries Large . .10c Peaches . 25e Yncht Club Salad 1 Dressing. . .15o lb. 25c; lb. Ground Chocolate, Tea, Schilling's or Hewlett's 2 cans for... 5e Cleanser, 25e 3 tall cans of Salmon for IOc, 25c, 5e Karo Syrup 2 25e pkgs. Currants for 10e Jellv Beans, per lb Del Monte Tomato Sauce, 4 cans.l.'e Wheat or Oats, 2 for.loe Large cans pkgs. Libbev's Chin Beef for... 25c Baker's Chocolate, per cake... .15c 5e E C Wheat Flakes, per pkg. ... Van Camp's Soup, 2 cans for,.. .15c .15c 2 15c pkgs. Corn Meal .25c 3 15c nkgs. Oat Flakes 20Boy Scout Coffee Special Cottolene. small size 3c HH 15c Minced Clams 4 lbs. Rice, Beans or Split Peas.25e I5e No. 2 size Pork and Beans Good Chocolates, 2 lbs. for......25e 2 pkgs. for Hac 5c 10c can Potted Tuna 15c Lilac Rose Soap, 2 for . th Va-l- HENDERSON at MRS. FRANK Rpacli. lrrorecied bv her Fort Worth. Tex., March 11. Mrs. Jane Skidmore of Fort Worth, Mary who. according to all Information available, is one of three living daughters of the American revolution, will celebrate 27her eighty-sevent- h birthday on June of this year. To commemof orate the event the local chapter the Daughters of the American Revolution Is seeking to have the national decree appropriate exercises chapter for that day. Mrs. Skidmore was born near Cincinnati, O., the daughter of Jonas Frazee, who served three under Washyears Bell ingtonin and who heard the SheLiberty retains a ring Philadelphia vivid recollection of her father, who was frequently sought to recount before public meetings stories of the continental army, its battles and the LibHell. erty Mrs. Skidmore possesses a Bible presented to her father by Mrs. William Harrison while her husband Henry was President of the United States. When the Liberty Bell in from San Fort Worth on Its return stopped Francisco Inst November, Mrs. Skidmore occupied a seat of honor beside the relic. was nuxn anij ih:af. IV ALPS. engineers have been boring' tunnels through the Alps they have found rocks inside so hot that it has been necessary to cool them with water before the men could continue their work. When I Kurcka. March 11. Mrs. F. C. Sullivan, who was at her home in Tlr.tlc Junction alone Thursday night In the absence of her husband, was frightened at 3 o'clock In the morning when someone tried to gain entrance to the one of the winhouse bv prying open disturbed by a The prfw-cr- . dows. animal and dog, fired a shot at theMrs. Sullivan then made his escape. for s'lghtwatchman Inger-so- ll telephoned of Kureka. who was unable to capture the robber. The was dog was wounded In the shoulder and ordered shot by Judge William 15. Uromley. Officer Ttoss Ingersoll arrested Frifor alleged grand day Kay Harrington had In his possesHarrington larceny. sion a blsck billbooH belonging to William Mitchell of the Utah Power found company. He claimed to have the book, but Mitchell says It was stolen from him. The book contained J70 In bills, some receipts and cards. The court placed Harrington under a $500 bond, which was furnished. ' For the Season's Opening is a surprising value. They are correct Suit Styles that will he in great" demand at $15. DAUGHTERJS HONORED of t.'tah nt rarr.rrelai tooster dinner, given Ofitor o' "or error Alexau !or of Ida- TS v, ?nforni:r. to t he prSrelple that ! f e ! ite f 'no points of ibj game. prof. F rants II. Arrr- !. b.irhelor of the igriculturat ..;i.-:- c wilt f t.ne coi ilk to th p.. n edict eiab faculty, I ; tin or Sec .Mirrfed Life ns It. T!.e eoUese. uTet'trtment is I ; sa with for arly pnrs was chickens.. 'X i f f t'e-! loii.-- y when were !v r!,.fr'a? se- -t to tsfhl 'Plrr...!y has im! f nr-'or., ported 5 To rlas 'yesterdnv elect-e lltor and r.; ir.nr'r 1917 as the of . i:irT-rres festively. J bn F. Itussell FUNERAL ARRANGED IS of i: '.nr r. Ida., a: ! M.-Cowley a ! t tj c. Thepriblb- ste; In preparation Mr. Clarissa II. Larson of Pleasant be takof tbs v..? r Jwmor pom. will lireen to lie llurtcd Today. en on Wj-nv wbei Pm aact'on-Iti- t The of Mrs. Clarissa Heed In of tlir- Uiffere? the Larfton. funeral wife of Otto Larson, who died In Plaee the take w!l ?'."tir.tlM -r home In Pleasant Green rover Friday nt her :..t college ( br oe' . of r.o, will be held at 2 IT. Of Ma' f wilt net as the at the age o'clock this afternoon In the Pleasant r :uc t i.a.f r. A Palmer, chairman of Green house. r ro' i. eoinmfttee. Is nt t rre"r.t eCO- - Mrs. meeting -Larson was the daughter of tho in thi fl e; a I l bi 'i s for th dbusy "i;C; r o , ri f the hall, ai ! the Junior class late Levi W. Heed and Matilda Heed. is survived by her husband and ;t'-a v b e jfis s;'rfe-'weekly work She the following children; Ttuth M Levi rt: s t prepare the decorations. Alice M., Edith J., Laura V., Lenqra K., Albert W. IEFTI UH FJtlMI FAT. C, Hannah C. John A. and seven Five and brothers Larson, 11. March Benjamin IL also survive. A son, Otto, wassisters accii:of the Sixth ward has tnis- - dentally killed last July. fronr the states sto:-lie had t.vn in Germany about Itlfi CHItlbV L CHOP. the war broke out etjsia monthst whf fu rrc-to official Italian figures, he tva.t ran ta the eastern theAccording Hi of cereals grown In tho tates Knmlsen Mrs. mission. crop joined br-tiu bAnd in N w York about six northern hemisphere exceeded the avweeks ago I and they visited Palmyra. erage crop of the last five years by Nauvoo. pindence ami other cities. more than 73.000,000,000 pounds. v.-- -s m rT VPTl Hi lav Fe-th- nt of ccoir.-'deoartrnntcave a talk on ullura! bo-.tb- i FALLS 1 rl ' I irl: : ee main college ; i ji - Ia-VA- tf--s- i -- AT TWIN ;i-- V, i r j it. - 'XV igd. r..; .fn aiT' ir :n a b''!;f tb I rp .: forth Tb tt fruh.t r W s hoot for f -- MEET TO , t f r:p-.ire- 1 f n i '.t-ipitll- ge P. t! ;- - r rer; i r - t5-or- I .vea t h r, U. A. C. NEWS t e,.r-- ( t Aiatr.vn.n. if.f.ih:ip4 a ; I u if f ia an.! ;,ir..ittia!i;i le t tis'les Crr res'.. fents The r. id first. ar offt ai t.s incorrortrs ha ties FiveUet: :s, f e :! n t lh fre $;.. i . J SpeeUI n; Ffi" The trV- -nt r-- ? a-- - I M. j v i t. ep t 1 f tr Knti n i!t an.l V-- r . ! tan rL i IS a Sfj uiia . ' f ! r.d. from e . r,,-- .. T,.ittton. ' ii i .!' K- - . ears j i J W;'h the i ftmnK.V about 115.000. Thomas hi f of i o't' has ljifue-s i that speed p.di'.in-- to be arrested. ;oiatirs . M.Vor-.- M irn .rt and si. EUREKA NEWS NOTES were Jf.i r.srm, Thirr street, t ed h i.' afternoon, .: rr-lb: lb were re- ti on 1 ivii rccognlmnce. '4deo Town' r, !r iruct or na r k. 5 i. t tin t Ion j tl.t.F.I.F.D 1 f : e C de n a r.e r r; t James V.'. t liter in Morr Price. March 11. A reorgax!7.ing of the local branch of the Mid meeting land Trail association was held here last night to Increase the membership and to start active work on the trail. Communications were read front I It Antles and W. A. Merrill, secretary and of tho Midland respectively, engineer, in which thev stated Trail association, Price was to be allowed a space in the new Midland trn II large to logbook be issued shortly and which will be distributed throughout tho United States. Mayor A. W. Horsley Is president of the loeal branch and George K. N'elma secretary-treasureA. W. and C if. Stevenson. A. J. were selected asHorsley a commit tee to solicit membership and another for next Tuesmeeting will bea calledwill be set for a date day, at which committee, of the. local branch to meet committees of the Castle Gate, Helper and Wellington locals to outline work for the summer. This meeting will be held In Helper about probnblv March IS. I I'Ti,- : i "When a scheme Is proposed by which existing school buildings may accommodate two sets of pupils, it is no wonder that wide Interest is aroused.' declares Supt. J. II. Van Sickle of Springfield, Mass., in dethe spread of the Gary scribing of school organization In a report plan Just Issued by tho United States bureau of education of the department of the interior. "Any plan that will lessen the expense of housing school children makes a strong appeal to boards of estimate, school boards and the press. School boards are not willing, however, to be hurried Into adopting, for exclusive use In a situation quite different from that In which it originated, a plan so radically different from the customary one without carefully testing its applicability." for and the Gary Arguments are presented byagainst plan Superintendent Van Sickle. He says: "The largely, plan Is advocated on the ground of but not Gary exclusively, lower cost. There, are those, however, whose approval is based upon the claim that by means of a longer school day it affords to the children wider for work, study and play; opportunities that more it distributes the burden of teachteachevenly over the entire ing it affords prevoca-tloning staff, and that training to all children in all of the grades Instead of confining such work to a small group of children in the seventh and eighth grades. Klementa of Gary Plan. "The Gary system has commended Itself to students of education for various reasons. It promises: "I. An enriched school life for every v pupil. "2. A of all existing and a fuller agencies utilization of all facilities in present public and private recreational and educational Institutions. "3. A solution of the part-tim- e problem. "4. A double school by which each school seat servesplan two children. T. A wider use of the school "6. An Increase in the school plant. day a of work, study throuh and play activities. "7. A program that would invest the child's nonacarlemic time to greater and pleasure. profit "S. A socialized education in harmony with progressive thought of the day. "On the other hand, those who oppose the Immediate and wholesale adoption of the duplicate plan for the e elimination of part-timexpress doubt as to certain novel features of school such administration which It embodies, chilas departmental teaching for all dren from the first year through tho eighth, instruction of groups of children by pupils instead of teachers, the grouping together of younger and older pupils for auditorium, laboratory and substitution of exercises, the workshop an for classroom inauditorium period struction, the omission of formal physical training, supervised play with only four teachers for twelve classes, tho deferring of scholastic work for first-yechildren until late In the afternoon. They urge that sufficient time has not elapsed to test the worth of the schemes. "A further criticism is that outside Instruction in the home or In the church is permitted, but that no means Is provided for seeing that such InIs the equivalent of regular struction schooling. Kcued for Private Iessons. "To this criticism the reply is made that it would be very unfortunate if the school undertook to Insure that such instruction should be the equiva-fo- r in that lent of regular schooling, case the school would bo supervising religious InstructionThewhich the law ex- program simply pressly prohibits. child can be excused the providesthethat dato take private lessons during home or attend religious nt instruction, tf the parent so desires. These periods are never taken from the academic work and therefore do not detract from the regular work of the school. As in the case of play find auditorium, it is which, in the traditional simply timechild would upon the school, the In these outstreet. Whnt is taughtspend side classes and how it Is taught is not And should not be the concern of tho school." Interest In the plan is by no means cdnfine.1 toGary the larger cities, Van Sickle finds. Superintendent communities where the in "Even part-tim- e is cither less acute problem or else nonexistent, and where the exfor schools have not become penditures so burdensome as In Xew York, there will be decided Interest In the Gary duplicate plan. This gigantic experiment In education, now in full operation in one of the smaller cities and in partial muoperation inis the largest American of vast unquestionably nicipality, yet the changesIn required Importance, in Installing the system existing schools are so radical and so expensive be will authorities that school disposed to await the result of an adequate trial Xew York in City before departing from the present policv which reserves a seat for every child." ar 1 y. i ttrellai , r. chil-dre- . . talH. - f"perUt, to The ry-t- -- 1 Sessions Other Communities to Help. ! - t I'riee Aswoeintlon Han ltccruanln tlon i , ttie olt e i ti d ;.( rt rnrrtt 1. t t; Tb iu.i .1 ' tu ht or Fridas . LtunSay mi; it : .! - i' " .ed to- r d at Z is : i ro".stery e r. oerni.n k ih. Saturda' iv ore (four e;" w.i ft rna n f " n d t h i.ih.-ci-.: and !. a 'Che ea a iiox w id t: e floor, I o.pa '11 ana.-liHered ! .h h- y iUVefif et'I.-liSA r.ot peeura' I anj the po'.b are Hhho df ", lie takt-- ' r Token From Ileal ter W Jtbl.old in nail 1 I ; System. ' pggpggft gp, "TSf iSwiS ex- - plven the PasteurIn treatment for rabies t their homes Franklin under the direction of Dr. Quick of Idaho. The brain of the rabid cow was received in Halt Iaike Friday by Dr. T. II. of the state board secretary of Featty, who transferred it to Prof. health, Is. L. Dalnen, bacteriologist at the of Utah. The, latter found University no direct evidence of the presence of but ured that precautions rabies, a t;atnt rabies should be taken. Iiur 1 c-i- to TUu March T. was Infected with rabies. Franklin i about two miles north of the Utah utate line and the discovthere seems to Indicate ery of rabies tnat it la the nearest point to Utah that the oread disease has been obwill send the served. I r. McQuiston fdSdt s to Dr. T. J J. lleatty, recretary of the ftate board of health, Monday for furtlier examination. He discovered rabies perms in the spinal column of the cow. Mr. CMbron' fon and the farmhand have shown no .signs of havlnjr contracted hydrophobia from the bitessuf-of the rabid cow, but they are still fering; from the wounds and arc being .t ! an-- .-f! Jij PLAN EXPLAIN!ED its? Illch-tnon- d. for skiing CRUSADE AHH TO BE ANNOUNCED MEN ho n jr. Iltinndary. U . 10 BE UNIVERSITY CLUB Iii Tels. DO UBLE SO Veterinary Surjtewn Findx Evidence of ltahlew none to l Correspondent. Grnw!. 1(41 Washington avenut. J. , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 191 G N, DREADED GERM PRESENT P TMFNT A HERALD-REPUBLICA- James Morrison Heady died recently In Louisville, Ky., an honored citizen and a successful man, although for years handicapped by total blindness and deafness.. Accidents in early life the stht of both eyes, and destroyed when he had conquered this defect by an expert musician deafness becoming him of that field at the age of robbed 4 4. This, too, he overcame by Mr. music and books for children.writing horseman and Heady was a skilled great pedestrian. His striking appearance, his gentleness and his writings faof Juveniles made him a tremerdous vorite among Louisville chlldrt n and he was no less popular among the adults; fell. in all, a very remarkable man. Sl' Vt. j Honolulu V' "Jtsf! ft'"' M sunshade. winter of 1916 at Palm beach the greatest season ever enjoyed at the popular Florida resort. It is estimated by tne rauroaas the number of winter visitors in Flori- ; THE M double that of any other year. da Everybody seems to have plenty of money." Beautiful bathing costumes, including some striking original effects from Paris, are seen on maids and matrons. The photograph shows Mrs. Frank Henderson with a popular sunshade which is much in vogue among the bathers who while away many hours on the sand. as V--r 'a. A v '"'t b. -- . . , . pkg.20-Sanitar- y . PROntCIXG POTASH. The agricultural department has been a great deal of attention to devoting the development of the production of an American potash to take the place of the German article, the supply of which has been cut off by the war. There are several rather rich deposits in this country but they have never been utilized, for one reason or anGerman product could be other, as the at a price delivered in this country which made it impossible to compete. The statement: is made that about 106 tons of potash are wasted daily by the or more distilleries In the twenty-fiv- e to United States that subject molassesNew One processes of fermentation. Orleans company Is planning to install the process of saving the potash in waste, recently brought to distillery the attention of the public by tothe bumake reau. It should be possible fertilizer from this otherwise worthless material at a price that will meet competition even after the war is over, -- HIGH PRICED SOAP. "I want a cake of the best toilet soap you have," a shopper in one of the tobiga New York department stores said saleswoman the other day; "how much is it, please?" "Two dollars and ninety cents," was the staggering reply as the clerk brought forth from a case a small daintily wrapped package; "and to get this for we're not you're lucky more of them now." It any getting was a French soap, and the high price, it was said, was due to the exquisite perfume used in its manufacture. HOUND TO HAVE HAND. It is told of a certain Canadian regiment that it set its heart upon a band and, therefore, in the attack, tried always to make for points in the enemy trenches from which sounds of music had been audible. Their success can be deduced from the fact that where one they had no sign of either brass night or woodwind, eight handsome instru - Ry-Kris- p, THESE 10c ARTICLES, ANY 4 June Peas, String Beans, Corn Comp-oonJam, Corn Starch, Stove Macaroni, Flakes, Spaghetti, Ball Blue, Vermicelli or Polisii,nwSuit, t. FOR 25c d Cocoa 140 E. Second South St. The Cheapest Place in Town to Buy the Best Groceries. |