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Show THE HERALD-EEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TVEDNESDAT, MAY 10, 1916 N, ... IRISH PROBLEM MAY BE SOLVED r To the Women of Sa irtSDO Rival Leaders Adjust Differences Over Home Rule; Will t age i.f i fj'Jlred whether F. Sheehy Skeffington, editor of the Irish Citizen, had been hot In the barrack square In Dublin, and Timothy llealy asked whether the premier knew whether the editors of the newspapers opposed to the revolt had been shot without trial at Porto-bell- o barracks without time being given to them to ?a7 their prayer.careThe premier promised to moke ful Inquiry Into all the Incidents mentioned. Moves Com paint on. atasr of the turinfr the committee John Brown-le- e military service, billof Sir the Irish unionist Ionrdale, whip that Ireland should be party, moved Included In the operation of compulsion. Premier Asqulth replying-- said the question of compulsion was not a matter of agreement with Ireland and that if the motion was persisted in there would be protracted discussion, which would prevent the measure becoming a law at the earliest possible moment. The premier asked what could be worse than that the representatives of Ireland should be forced into a conflict at this moment. The government, he added, was reviewing with the utmost care the military arrangements in Ireland and the matter of bearing- arms, and he hoped a common agreement would be reached. Deprecating the exclusion of Ireland from compulsion. Sir Edward Carson blamed the government for falling to campaign suppress the In Ireland, which he believed had largely led to the recent disastrous I TRY BLUE DUTCH Delightful chewing centers. Perfectly blended chocolate anti-recruiti- ng events. John Redmond, the Nationalist leader, challenged Sir Edward's assertion of Irethat in the recent government but the had power nationalists land the not the responsibility. "Certainly, since the coalition government was Instituted." said Mr. .'I had no power in the governRed-mon- d. ment of Ireland. My opinions have been overborne and my suggestions reIt is my profound conviction jected. we had power and responsibilthat if few years the reduring the last ity cent occurrences In Ireland would never have arisen." Mr. Redmond besought the house not only for the sake of Ireland, but for the sake of the empire not to proceed with this course. The Ixnsdal motion was voted down without a division. The casualties In Ireland in the recent uprising were 121 killed. wounded and nine missing a total of r.21. among his majesty's troops and the Royal Irish constabulary. Tremler Asqulth announced in the house of DROP INDEPENDENCE Principals and Teachers Named by Salt Lake School Board for 1916-1- 7 - f 1 For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there is much suffrom catarrh and head noises. fering American people would do well to consider the method employed bv the English to combat this insidious disease. knows how damp the English Everyone climate is and how dampness affects those aufferlng from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it is reallv very efficacious. that ' Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their treatrestored by this hearing ment to such an extent English that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know someone who Is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be eashome Tic at for about and prepared ily is made as follows: 1 or. of From your druggist obtain about "5c Parmlnt Double strength), worth. Take this home, and add to it J pint of hot water and 4 ounces of sugar: stir until dissolved. granulated Take a tablespoonf Inul four times a day. this way not only Parmlnt is used to reduc? by tonic action the Inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian thus to equalize the air Tubes, and on the drum, but 'o correct pressure excess of secretions in the middle any are ear and the results It gives reniarkablv quick and effective.usually Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and from this destructive free themselves Advertisement. di-ea- st. toaster and all other electric appliances, except tric lights, at this extremely low rate of TWO AND j j named last night Teachers and principals for the school year' of 1916-1bv the Salt Lake board'of education are: Chaffin. Kuby i Teague. Grace Tempest. Mary "Watklns, n"ie. I,llola Varreil.Sra Kertha May Oray. i Edna Wilkinson. iiannali Harrison. Euclle Lucy Quinn. Eva Urewer. Ida Hamilton. Lois u.'..4 ti, tu iinrH Mav Incham. Kath- in. Edith jonnson, Jiarj crine lenninfcr Bertha Barney. Maude Baxter. Anna Pitt. Orem MarloiU Pearson. Agnes Martha Davis, Daisy Finerty, Ella Snyder, iM.tH Rnbinion. Maud Scott. :iii . Julia Welch Wells, Kate Williams, uman Lillie Booth. Carlotta Jennlnes. Leah bury. Martin. Lucie Peterson. Esther Christensen. Caddie Acheson. Ada Bentley, Zita Ethel Abbott. Louisa Allen, Blanche Donahoe. Helene Flnster. Julia Hallen. Agnes Ella Hutchinson. Dolman, Gertrude Hroughton. J. A. Powell. Eleanor Cisboe. Schion. Calhoun. Juanita Case, Herlha Sallie White, Helena Williams. Lucile Eardley, Otlllie Kinster. Pearl Minnie Munn, Pauline White. Oould. Marie Outke. Ruth Hlrth. plgh Gertrude Norton, D. G. Spencer, Hulbert. Leon Hulbert. Huebter, lone Clara Lewi. May Lloyd, Claire Tomllnson. Virginia Kyle. Ruby K. Burt. Madeline McCormick. Sadie McFadyen. Mayme Beamish. Elsie Fredrlcksen. ReisEllen Eula Parry. Ilattie Nathan, Gaby, Ada Grimsdell. Lola Guther. Ida Robinson. Belle Smith Elys Edith rie. Hart, Jean Hyde, Luella Stewart. Marjorle Wells, Lillian Wells, Irvine,Esther Blanche Kidder. Edythe Koontz, Rose Marie Young. Logie. Clell aMcCready. Ethel Marie Harrington, Beatrice Gibson. Grace Martin. Josephine Mooney, Maude MorSummer-hayFlorence Jenr.inps, Dorothy gan, Carrie Itomence. Anna Rotzler, Bessie Whitaker. Johanna Schick. Lillian Simonds ElecAlta Elva Evans. Cora Nightingale, ta Skeen, Vio Sorenson, Irene Stookev, Ruby Lang. Jeanette Swann. Anne Taylor, Edna Anderson, Lucile Barker, Ruth El Siva Amelia Weller. Thurman, BurBeless. Madeline Bitner. Thelma Clara White, Nora Whitney, ton. Caroline Dobson. Hazel Edwards, Leone Zink. Bertha Fassell, Marie Gaby, GreenMinnie Davis. Helen Donna Gerber, Camette, Carrie Hamilton. wood, Mary Grimedeli. Alice Hagerty, Grace Bermant, Ella Chase. Jennie Minnie I'avis, Flora Hamilton, Ivy Harvey, nnoaa uurry, Ida Fitzsimmons, Hulbert. Arline Kelson. Lillian Lewis, Evans B. Houtz, Sarah J. Lytic. Grace Helen Ower.s, Sadie Myers. May Martin. Edith Roche. Nellsen, Klinor Roche. Rasmussen. Rachel Ure. Mabel Marguerite Qulnn, Esther RobinKatherine Richards, Florence Rose. Mary Wanless. Lillian Whelan, Blanche 1 oung. son, Gertrude Roche, Frances JoseLaura Rudolph. Irene Simons, Leons Martha Alexander. May G. AlexanAnna Anderson. Annie Anderson. phine Smith, Eugenia Stayner. der, Stump, Evangeline Thomas, Lillian M. J. M Anderson, Leah Arnold. Annette Thomas. Amy Tremayne, Besse Warren. Banker. Louise Benz. Violet Bardslev. Matilda Bliss. Emma Bledsoe, JDorothy Majel Klpp. Nanna Clark. Vella Tanner. Bowman, Jennie Breckon. Lillian Ivy Brooke. Emma Brown, Anna K. Brun-toMary Beach. Olive Rergstrom, Gilll-laRuth Fannie Buckbee. Minnie S. BuchanCracroft. Catherine Curley. an. Annie Christensen. Katherine Gross,-- Leona Hamlin. A. ChrisLenore Hurley. Ethel Husbands, Millie tensen. Maude Chugg. Mary Cora nark, Maude B. Levy. Margaret Merrill, Mary Oden, Clark, Mariza Clay, Sue W. Elizabeth . Patrick, Claire Pendleton. Corbett, Jennie M. Crabbe. Florence Chloe Sharp, Ir;na Sims, Crossen Ella Crowder, Jane Cutler, Nellie Adelaide rimithen. Lillian K. Thomas, Mabel Dalle.v, Van Duvn Dotv May r. Duke. Lou Dunn. Pearl Durnell Ida Hrrien Van Pelt. Lillian Wanless, Norma Waring, Lucile Webb, Madeline Dysart, Cora Eaton. Ednr Edwards, Kdwards- Kva Kldredge. ChrisWeitz. Marguerite .White, Mary Will- IJ0.1, tie nilingsen, Irene Emery. iamson. Evans. Corinne Foster. LauraEmma Effie Davis, Georgeann Kaufman. Foster, l annie Gal bra I th. Lois Jacobs. Ruby Gamette. Hazel Emma Anderson, Mamie Banker, Lu- George. Theresa Godbe, Nellie Hann, Caroline Harrison. Louise Harrison, cile Beer. Helen Bergstrom, Emma tlorence Harrison. Jessie Bay Carter, Ruby Cliad-wicBerlagnoll. Cella Cummlngs. Ada Ferguson, Margaret Hartwell.. Susanna Harroun, Hawes. Helm. M. Marie Fitzgerald. Dorothy Froiseth, Mary Mary Hlirgs. Alice HUlam. GerFlorence Barbara Hoffer. Emily Harris. Hortense Havenor, Nellie Margaret Iver-soHoward. Violet trude Levlson, Ingalls. Emma ivle. Katherine Jelich, Livingston, Harriet Partridge, Doris Anna 8. Jensen. Marie Jensen. Ella bkewes, Irene Smith. Essie Trout, Min- Jeremy, Adelaide Joynt. Edith Keate. nie Williams, Jean Wood, Flora Charles Keele Ella Edith Ken-del- l. Beulah World. Woods, Mary Louisa King. Kelsey. Sarah CaroLake. Margaret Wright. Lamson. Agnes Lawson. Blanche Pauline Rrokmeyer, Lucile Franelte. line Lawson. Maggie Layton. Julia Littley. Florence Alt. Ada Blank. Aupusta Margaret Livingston. Eva Lloyd. Grace Brown. Olcvln Rowdldge, If. May Lurch. Delia Carruthers. Nellie Carter. Lyons. Clara Kener. Cella McFall. Ella Cooblev. Phllippa Condit, Lulu warLl,ft. JcKav. Agnes McMahon. Jean Martha Mandell. Iura Malin.Jeanette Cram Lois Davis. Helen Denny, Leafy Mac.Neil Dawn Douglas. Lucile Gilmer, . Irma Emma Mitchell. Mitchell, Mary Moffett. Rubetta Moorhead. EuGlanfleld. Marion llalstad. Ada Morf, Margaret Morgan. Zeta genia MiEdith May Lay. Jesperson. Morris. Anna Myers, Adelaide Nelson. ldred Krebs, Minnie Miller. Cxra More-toNichols. Outcalt. Ruth Laura McCurdy. Esther Ohlln, Ina Palmer. Grace Margaret Maude Paul. Cora Parr. Kate O'Rourke, Claudia Paddock. Patterson. Nora Phillips. Ada Pratt Pardoe, Rhoda Rasmussen. Opal Nora Reese. Maude Rlblett. Ida RobRice. Ethel Rll-- y, Beatrice Roche. Hul-d- a erts A. Robinson. Nelle Rosser. Schweitzer. Marie Simmons. Martha Sadie Mary Rosser, Lenore Samson. Amelia Simons. Glen Thomas. Evelyn Thomas, Schwalbach Flora Schwalbach. Ida Ethel Valentine. Bessie Wilcox. Schrack. Mary Sher-'?.0- .t Louise Judges. Estella Kane, Vera Sconberg. LeolaShiell. Rhea Simons. Vi2e Katherine Drlscoll. Fueger. Albaush. Smith, Grace Smith. Martha P. Lois Mary Myra Albaugh, "d,a A. Smlthen. Caroline Anderson, Ethel s. Anderson, Ruth mUu' "race Stanch-fiel- d ilTt? Mabel Mary Breech, Armstrong. Matilda Elizabeth Stephens, Cora CartwrUht. Effle Clavtoti, Salome Er- - stocking. Rose C. Storer. Emma Elsenbath. Durnford, Kmma Swan. ma Swenson. Fenton. Nettie Fitzgerald. Adelaide Thackeray. MavEliza Thomas. MarJoile Greenwood. Sarah garet Vote. Winnie Webb. Ivy Forrester. Hammond. Bess Mil). Johnson. Barbara Violet Whltworth. Marjorle eithea Learned. Susettc Whlteley Klnnersiey, n iit. Lyle Vltrtiner. Mary Wolcott.Mattle Rae Leslie, Hortense Lockhart, Jenta Mel Woodcock, Sara Voting. ton. Alaa Mills. Ruby Neslen. Bed Needham, Marie Melov. Elsie Nordvall. Gwen Parry. Emily Plnchln, de Winona Groot. Violet Guthrie. Ora Dunford Rose Roche. Vera Rowe. Jennie Ryan. Bessie Truitt. Mary Woodland. Myrtle Mary ayies, Mabel i.ucy tr. smith, Antoln Reese, carrle ette SaDpington. Harriet Teague. Thorup. Euphemla Johnson. P. J. Sanders. Mamie Abbott. Gertrude Arbuckle, Manual Training Teachers. Violet Bath. Louise Betts, S. Tl. Brown, Mark W. Cram, I R. Bentlev. Jane Callanan. Berthena Childs. Lucy Anna Fouche, Jessie Hutchinson, A. Bertha Lam Johnson. Farnsworth. Eva J. O. Soderberg. bert. Lillian Lookabell. Emma Quayle, O. E.Soderberg. D. Pearson. Kicneg. Maoei s?orenson, liessne W. R. Harwood. jury Worthen. Cornelius F. Paine. Fanny Mahaney. Hal Y. Maxson. Phoeoe SavilJe. Frank II. Eastmond. H. Bernard Fannie Allen. Hannah Allen, Bessie Alston. C. E. Angell, Bessie Bancroft, Tanner. N. L. Crookston. Eaith BIess. Goldle Brookings. May Brown. Stella Brown, Cliffle Cameron, High School Teachers. Carrie Christensen. Corinne ChristenH. C. Beltz. sen. Bessie Daniels. Helen Davis, Ivle Ella M. Dukes. A. O. Garrett. Mar-T- 1 Mary Frederlcksen. Ethel Ensign, Alice Caroline Hulbert. Koch. C. W ebb.acVichle, Alice Rowe, William Maude Bertha Martin. Martin. Rosabell i aroline Paine. Odell. Alydia Ormond. Harriet Penfold, iionVenir Malhilde Zetta Rands, Lillie Reiser. Nellio LlVweilvn DavlVi q - t Kgbert, Jesse Sliermer. Ida Sims. Pearl Swift. AdeleU Kolb : i : David Bruce Dill. Emily Curtiss. J. Leo Fairbanks, J. T. Harwood, W. A. McKay. Charles H. SEVEN-TENTH- S monthlv installments. . , You are cordially invit- ed to call at our electric shop, or if that is not ; I telephone, convenient, and our representative on will call ycu. - LIGHT CO. UTAH POWER & Service. ml hJ & . 'rJ Vster fa S7 Efficient Public Ground Floor Kearns Ilulldlng. I' V:; it ' Main 500. , J 2, , i tit s. Sud-helm- i itfl ' er, WI1-ber- ta n, n. PupL-sle- - n. Wood-niMnse- Hen-richse- e, n. . n. Isa-b-l- le S"". Sud-heim- Mc-Ue- Hay-war- er e, d. , , I : - - GRAY HAIR tee behind untried goods. Everv article we sell has earned its reputation. "We've made our reputation with reliable merchandise. You find in our cases the latest creations of the silversmiths and jewelers. The new things in watches, clocks and With A All Your Gray Hair and Entire Head of Hair Becomes Dark, Charming, Wavy, Lustrous. ti Q-Ba- n. ID A FOUNDED 1562 MAKERS OF JEWELRY 1o6:main street salt lake city Stevens. Kllzabeth Barnard. Catherine ForAlfred J. Olsen. rester, Km ma Daft. Mary Alice Kyle. Retta Casady. Mabel Brown, Nellie Brown. Ruth Storer. Jesnie Duncan . Winifred Dyer, L. R. Giddlngs. C. K. McCanless, Charles A. Smith. Oren Wilson. Kllzabeth Fitzgerald, Mildred Powers, Charles L. Wray. Florence Tarry. Florence Todd. James B. Jennings. Kmma Holland, Louise Jennings, Hazel Morse. Lillie M. Harris. T. M. Fitzpatrick. Lydia Palmer. Jane M. Carney, Lisle Bradford. L.' P. Christensen. Ethel M. Connelly, Clara Ilosmer. Grace D. McClaln, F. E. Oneth. Georglana Smurthwalte. Helen Monroe, Adelaide Hart. C. S. Springer, Marlon Van Pelt. GorRia Young. Lois Banfleld, Gertrude Hartwell, Edna Jennings. Bessie Crabtree. Tillle Hesselberg, Kthel Martin Deborah Steelman. Alma Sullivan. Irma Sullivan. Assistants Virginia Peterson. Janet Mayne. Rose Howard, Beatrice Burton, Kckert. Margaret Office clerks Edna Hannahs. Martha Smith. Fernstrom, Agnes Nalsbitt. Cora Geneva Pianists Gymnasium, Wright, Ethel Roberts. Principals. High school department G. A. Eaton. H. J. Elementary department Coombs, Mary Dysart, William Brad-D. ford. II. B. Folsom. E. S. Hallock, F. Keeler. W. J. McCoy. F. N. Poulson. Etta Powers, Evelyn Reilly, Oscar Van Mark Brown. Cott. Elizabeth V. Fritz. Grace D. R. Coombs, W. D. Prosser, Frost. 11. J. Stearns. D. W. Parratt. A. B. Kesler. W. S. Rawlings, J. Challen J. Fred Anderson, Smith, J. T. Worlton. George Snow Gibbs. Delia-- Pendleton, Olive Ferris, E. W. Fraser. REV SED M. E. M FOR CHM PREDICTS 'GOOD ASSURED When your hair turns gray, streaked ith gray, premature or Just turning gray or if your hair is falling, if you have dandruff and your head Itches, a few applications of Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp will tirii all your gray hair to Ita youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair will become clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and har.dsome. without ever a trace of doubles the beauty of gray. your hair. Also stops Itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes Its growth. is harmless not a a but dye delightful hair color restorer. Give it a. trial. Sold on a money-bac- k guarantee. Only 30 cents for a big bcttle at Rex Drug store, (Wasatch 4503; Sun Drug store. (Wasatch 4333). Salt Lake City. Utah. folks supplied by mail.' Write, call or telephone. Advertisement. Q-B- an an Q-B- an Out-of-tuw- n iam P. Malburh, assistant secretary of the treasury, that the country's war business does 'not exceed probably 5 per cent of its total industrial and commercial activity. to a suggesThe letter was in tion by Mr. Malburn reply that the American people are in danger of overlooking repreparedness for peace.warNecessary imwill the be after adjustments Red-fiel- TIES' so-call- AFTERWAR IS OVER serious, Mr. portant and perhaps wrote, but the relative Conference Authorizes Bishops Secretary Redfield Sees No to Accept Report of Reason to Expect Period of Commission. Industrial Depression. generally- - is . ENGLISHMEN t)U 1) Ell 10 13 HOME. London, May 10, 1.05 a. m. All married Englishmen eligible for military who are living abroad, but who There will be service in the United are ordinarily residents of Great Brit- t PIP . S f4 w Caution THE mi Lm. food-drin- Q'.Paok&o Homo Tszko PLAN INVESTIGATION OF . d impor- tance of war business overestimated. I . ANTHRACITE NDUSTRY THE HERALD - REPUBLICAN ATTACK "WOOllEY S11INGI.K. attacks on Chicago, May 9. Renewed the wooden shingle wereon made in a republic inforport by the committee fife5iVERAD mation to the National Fire Protection at its annual meeting here Raise in Coal Prices Will Bring association pointed to recent today. The report at Tex.; Nashville, Paris, Trade conflagrations About Inquiry by Tenn.. and Augusta, Ga., as proof that the wooden shingle is a menace. NoCommission. twithstanding such proof. the report efforts to limit its use have adds, "our met the active opposition of this year federal certain dealers." lumber that announced commission today trade if there be any further raise in ths the commisprice of anthracite coal sion vould take up with the department of justice the question of an inERUPTIONS N HEAD vestigation of thehadanthracite industry. inThe department suggested the the quiry if prices are raised following wage advance just given to anthracite FACE AND workers. "It has been stated in the public press with apparent authority," the attorney general wrote tothean commission, advance In Of My Little Girl. They Were Very "that having agreed wages the railroad coal companies will Disfiguring and Caused Itching, now use that as an excuse for materialChild Very Cross and Fretful, ly increasing the price of anthracite coal to the consumers. "It has ben brought out in various legal proceedings against the anthraHEALED BYCUTICURA cite road3 that on similar occasions in the past when wages have been advanced the railroad companies, on the SOAP AND OINTMENT pretext of increasing prices for the cost increased the cf purpose meeting of producing resulting from higher "When my little girl was three a1 f wages, have made much greater increases than were necessary for that months old, sho Siad eruptions break purpose." jut on her head, face and arms that were a ind of mattery scales which were very dis It nine I'rlres of Cont. and caused itching so that little jgurlrig New York, May 9. Circulars anshe was. I had an awfully hard lime keepis in the wholesale advances nouncing ing her from scratching, and at night when price of anthracite coal have been apI wasn't watc.hins she would was it cry and scratch anthracite operators, proved by till the blooi would run. The skin wa? loarned here today, and the plan tothe circulars to mflsmcd and red, anJ the erupt iois made night was totcsend dealers morrow. The increases, her very cross and r.iic sot so I (11 1 not. kno-.- what to do. according to one circular, ranges from 15 cents a ton for egg to 50 cents a ton "She had no relief until I used a free for pea coal. mmpic of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. bought more and af'er using almost a. f unimai. WII.KY. At n local hospital May 0. sized box of the Cutlcura Ointment together of ulcer of stomach, .lames Wiley of with the Cutlcura Soap sho was healed." Marysvalc. Utah. aged !" year's! a ;Sinedi Mrs. S. flatter, 3":j Market St.. miner by trade and born in Utah. The Oakland, Cal., Nov. 3, 1915. body was scut to Marysvalc this mornWilliam Joseph ing by was Taylor. a widower and leaves a Sample Each Free by Mail in brother Clrclovlllc, Utah. With 32-Skin Book on request. Add dress ." "Cutlcurn. Dept. T, Choice recleaneu grass seed at Sold throughout the world. . Bailey & Sons Co., 6: t;. Second South. Advertisement. Washington'," May 9. MOVI The re-ta- ll dis-Ogurc- d 1 t:rVKKSAL MOYIK TICKET When p. Ro-ton- , June presented fcefcrc 1, a to ' at any redeeming station. 1916, 20 PARTS MAKE complete ticket admitting yon theatre frea of charge. Coupons iToB Oiseosittoiied B. f.'q .1 H Pictures Ticket corporation business shortly. y '4 The will discontinue lias a considerable 5:ii)ply of these ti(?kets and will continue to give them in exchange for coupons until all coupons i .i me .... rcuccujwu. j . "I ii in fc! - fd post-car- UPON OOD FOR ONE 1WKT OF A 0 De-c-as- ed Saratoga Springs. X. Y., May P. A Washington, May 9. industrial depression revised ritual for the Methodist church no to England forthwith the end of the European war ain, must return was virtually assured today when the States-afor and Comreport military duty, it was in the opinion of Secretary of Methodist general conference .by an merce Redfield, who today wrote Will announced today. overwhelming vote referred to the board of bishops the report of the commission on; revision of ritual. The bishops' were authorized by the conference to accept or reject the report, or to make any change they considered desirable. . This action came after a prolonged debate over the phraseology of the Get. the Round Package Ask For and GET in the baptism of prayers children. employed understood the It is are members JlJoed for Century. of the bishops unanimous in their desire forvirtually revision and any changes made in the committee's report fj5 will be of minor importance. rvAvo?d Substltutejg Because many of the delegates bea lieved resolution urging Congress to the importation of intoxicants prohibit on Into tho Hawaiian Islands reflc-ctethe morals of United States soldiers, it was referred to the committee u on temperance today after a heated debate. The resolution which was introduced by Herbert B. Johnson of Berkeley. Cal.. Mads from clean, rich milk with the exreferred to "unspeakable carousals" tract cf select malted grain, malted in our at Honolulu among American soldiers. A resolution designed to have memown Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. bers of the Methodist church support in are who candidates active Infant and children thrive on it. Agrees with political movements was reform defeated, while the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged(. of moving pictures by naregulation Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. was approved by the tional censorship resolution appealing toa adoption of a the Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. enactment of such for Congress Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nulaw. Another resolution adopted urged the bill inGtvernor Whitman to sign k tritious may be prepared in a moment. tended to provide for a board of motion A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing picture censors in this state. Negro delegates today voted to re-E. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. sleep. commend the selection of Robert Jones of New Orleans as bishop if the Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price conference decides to elect a negroto preside over negro confeibishop ences. Tiiey also voted to support W. K. Bowen of Atlanta. Ga as sue-t-j.o cessor Israel B. Scott, bishop to Africa who today asked to be retired. one-aal- Q-B- make Miles, Manie T. Moffett. Frances Qual-troug- h. Charlotte Stewart. Elizabeth Bond, Ralph Tollock. C. O. Busby. Elizabeth Messmorc, Frances M. Thome. Jessie Maxwell. M. lone Carroll, Martha B. Jennings, Susie R. Wilton. Clarissa Kllrbeck, Mary Mayne. Guy Montgomery. J. M. Cathcart, Fred S. Jones, Henry Richardson. Ethel Riley. Meta Boettcher, R. S. McNiece. Hazel ARMS DARKEN YOUR would bo ridiculous for us to put our valuable guaran- BOYD Si, I It price? CENTS (2.7c) per kilowatt hour. And the ranges themselves are not. expensive; you can secure electric ranges from .$20 up, with but a small payment down and the balance in easy ' 7, Our Guarantee novelties. Our modest huvinc: easv. llt :.mi a k. PLAN Drmorrat Oeelde to l'lte tn Rouse Philippine mil. "Washington. May 9. Senate Democrats have decided to unite to adopt the House Philippine bill, yielding alClarke independence the together amendment which the House decisively defeated. enat- .... S , - 35c to 65c. j Lake Do you still feel a sense of mystery regarding electric range cooking 7 Are you just a bit hazy as to the success and extent of the use of electric cook stoves here at home in Salt Lake? r Then isn't it interesting to know that today over 600 electric ranges are in use in homes served by the Utah Power & Ligrht Company?' Are you surprised to learn that ten of the newest and finest apartment houses in Salt Lake arc equipped Avith electric ranges exclusively ? Kemember you do not operate your electric range on the rate you pay for electric lighting service. On the contrary, the net rate for electric range service CENTS (2.7c) is but TWO AND SEVEN-TENTHper kilowatt hour. In addition to the electric range, you may operate your electric flat iron, percolator, elec- Issue Manifesto. innunuea r rom - HerrJd-Uepublica- n No coupons will be printed after May 11th. - ! AW coupons will be redeemed with tickets. I |