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Show THE 11 ERA L I MAY ORGANIZE Chicago University BIG ROAD RACE j Honors Murray Boy j With Appointment j C. H. Bigelovv Proposes Run j nimi J'hHiftir m mafcHHMM Til Mi t' 'in mil fif uMinliiliii jT i. g As Utah Advertisement. ROADS A - road race, which was abandoned last year. At the same time he will try to Interest Salt Lake business men In the establishment of an automobile racing track on the Salduro salt beds for the rac-l- n of machines from the east and wet. He i trying to create an interest In the building up of the territory alone, the route of the highway between Fait Lake and Los Angeles, of the automothat the greater part bile traffic going from the east to fouthern California may route through Salt Lake and thence south through Dixie to Los Angeles. With C. n. Stewart, he appeared before the Ftate highway commission yes-,-to, that body terday and urged upon of building roads prosecute the work Utah. He declared that the through r.r.o miles of road leading from Salt Lake to the Grand canyon are among the bet In the west. lie thought convicts fihouM be sent Into the southern eomlner winter de-to counties during the went into the do more work, lie southern countails of building up thewith good roads ties and declared that 'here manv thousand residents of California would settle the farming land of rtat. instead of living In the cities of that section of the country. Thf road race between Salt I.akewould attract attenand Ioa Angeles i Ha mtlhrn I'tnli fntinties in which contain the best farming land the west." said Mr. lilgelow. "l came and over Washington county through where Mr. StewSanta Clara bench, the and others are now putting water art on the land, and I never saw such land anywhere In the fruit and Imelon ; tali has the best water supcountry. state. From the ply ofweany western Into Washtime crossed the divide until we reached Salt county ington Lake we saw running water every-to and the state has not begun where, conserve the water supply through the building of storage and check dams. Seek Appropriation. "Mr. Stewart has taken up with Senof an apator Reed Smoot the matter a for building a road am! propriation the Sl.lvlts Indian reserbridge over has replied that vation. Senator Smootsecure the approbe will. If possible, The counties and the states priation. on either sid of the reservation will care for the remainder of the road. "The railroads running through Utah show the worst of the to California of southern state. -- and If the people California could only see Inthe opporthe farmthere tunities which existwould capital bring they ing sections roads Into the state. A good automobile Califor-nianto that section whereby the scenic might be attracted bythethebest Inwonders would be one of come here. ducements to "have them of "I will take up the establishment road race. the Salt Lake-Lo- s willAngeles n! If favorable try to have It run the October conference of the during Mormon church. At the same time the Salduro race course may be established and we can get drivers going from the east to th west to race there." Mr. Hlgelow will return to Los Anwork on morning and begin gelesLosthis race. Angeles-Sal- t Lake the , Angeles-Phoeni- x lr STAT EllBRARIAN HON 0 R ED Asked to Deliver Address Hefore Annual Convention In Anbury Park. Miss Mary K. Downey, state librarian, received yesterday from the American association an Invitation to an address on library and school at the annual convention which will be held of the association, Park. N. J. June 2? to July 1 at Asbury Miss Downey's paper will be followed of bv a general round table discussion She the subject which she will lead. will has accepted the invitation and is at the meeting. Itthe represent Utah state in that one every anticipated or more delegates. union will send de-f!v- er y TO BE GIVEN Final Series Planned by Class Xo. 7 nt University of Utah. The class in elocution No. 7 at the of Utah' will give its final University series of readings beginning May 21 with Miss Clarre Stewart's reading "All of a Sudden Peggy" by Krnest read Pennv: May 25 Angus Boyer will Charles "The Servant In the House" by Hann Kennedy: May 31. "The Profesby sor's Love Story" will be read will be Kingsbury. Theatreadings 4.15 each afterat the Emery house Or-p- noon. "He who has health has hope, And he who has hope has everything.' ' (Arabian Froverb.) Sound health is largely a matter of proper food which must include certain mineral elements best derived from the field grains, but lacking in manv foods. Grape-Nut- s made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains, including their vital mineral salts phosphate of potash, etc., most necessary for building and energizing the mental ami physical forces. 'There's a Reason" ha V- - . a. trZT i- - c , ' v. . gill i roonn. j ! mfSA &kem vf0M G FOOTtD. dehighest standingMr.In the pathology and Foord was chosen partment from a class of nearly a hundred students. Mr. Foord was a student of the UniUtah last year, where he versity of his freshman year of medicompleted cine. His premedica! work was carried on at the University of California, where he was at Thompson Memorial school frr two successive years. Hp will work directly under Dr. If. fj. Wells, one of the foremost patholoIn the country, and will carry on gists research work during this time. After doctor's degree from the obtaining his University of Chicago he plans to finish his medical studies. Mr. Foord is the second former student of the University of Utah to gain distinct honorsL. this year In Rush Medical school. Schaffer is the other student who recently won a fellowship in pathology under Dr. La Count of ltush Medical school. SMI f ... l1--- "' j. KrlenUa at Surprise Inception ivrn to Observe Ilirthday Anniversary of Ills Wife. A merry party of about thirty Including newspaper men. business men and associates of W. H. Swanson. proprietor of the American. Liberty and Rex theatre circuit of Halt Lake assembled at the Wilson grill last night as the guests of Mr. Swanson, who had arranged the affair for a surprise reception to Mrs. Swanson. the occasion being her birthday anniversary. dinner preFollowing antheelaborate direction of F.. L under pared Willie of the Wilson grill, toastmaking was indulged in and many tributes were paid Mrs. Swanson on the occasion of her advent to the city, and she was the recipient of congratulations and well wishes. Mr. Hwanson in outlining his views of Salt I.ake desclared it to be un-of the best and biggest questionably the country. the medium sized citiesas oftoastmaster. II. G. Whitnev acted r .,,Mi ' ' C- - " . -- - '".ii'iimiii m:mm. mmmtv, m ,) "n ,l ui iinr"' vJ !LE PROTEST Jewish Rabbis Protest Against Plan to Put Monument on Ensign Peak. WILL BE PUBLIC Candidates and Friends Invited to Be Present and Hear Announcement of Winners. The Young Men's Republican club will give a smoker and entertainment in the courtroom of Judge K. A. Rogers in the Public Safety building tomorrow night to all members of the club and to all .Republicans who may desire to attend. This will be the first smoker given by the club since the cam la paign of 1914 and a large turn-oand enterexpected. The executive tainment committees met yesterday In the offices of Parley P. Jenson, president, and appointed additional committees to aid in the meeting tomorrow and the meetings which be held throughout the county are tonight In the future. At the this evening will be a numbermeeting of extra features, consistvaudeville acts from local theing ofand atres cabarets. The committee announces that sufficient tobacco to provide all who attend has been purchased. The speech making hs been passed upon by the executive committee. Two for local speakers will discuss politics ten minutes each and then the chairman will call time. The committees the officers of appointed yesterdaya by committee on rethe club include freshments and a committee on transTheir personnel follows: portation. Refreshments A. I Hamlin, F. K. Axel li. Schefski. Sanford W. Hedges, and Cecil Smart. Steele. John M. Hansen T. I Holman, Mr. Transportation Dana T. Smith, P. J. Moran, Hedges, David A. Smith. John C. Lynch, Rod John ney T. P.alger, John C. Mackay, narom R. uien tinier, liowman, l. Smoot and Clarence M. Cannon. ut n's ht TELLS OF mm How Norwegian Lecturer Explain Neutral European Countries tiuard Agnlnit Contraband. Arneson. the Norwegian Joakim a lecture to the traveloger,of delivered the L. D. S. university students yesterday afternoon and last night ad- h dressed an audience In the Twenty-fourtward amusement hall. He disof cussed the relationship of a number the countries of Europe whichin are neuthe Eutral to the nations engaged coninto details ropean war, and went the wcrk of keeping contracerning war from going Into the warband of countries. VILLA WARS WITH GREECE ring Tonight he will lecture at Barratt hall, when .the Norwegian Glee club Mexican Hearing IHtndlt'M Name Start will sing. WOMAN IS ACCUSED. Pool Hall Iterolntlon. A Mexican named Villa' was arrestA charge of violating the nine-hoed last night following a dispute In a law was filed yesterday in the court W. Second South street barroom. In of L. R. Martlneau, justice of the peace, which a Greek was struck on the head by A. I Toone, deputy commissioner with a billiard cue and rendered un- of Immigration, labor and statistics, Mrs. Jack Jerome, 115 E, South conscious. street. Toone alleges that Mrs. The Greek was taken to the emer- against Temple Mrs. Nell Gillin for gency hospital. At an early hour this Jerome employed hours more than in a week. morning he was still unconscious. eighty ite-fini- Rabbi William Rice of Congregation B'nai Israel and Rabbi Samuel Baskin of Congregation- Montefiore called on yesKarl A. Scheib, city commissioner, erecand protested against the terday tion of a cross on Knsign peak. "We took the stand and protested In the name of the Jewish community." pro "explained Rabbi Rice later. "We tested against the erection on city property of a symbol of the Christian bereligion, because such property of their longs to all citizens regardless affiliations. We explained religious all that as all citizens are taxpayers alike are entitled to considerationintol-in We spoke not with this erancepoint. toward any denomination but rather as standing on the ground given us by the United States constitution and we explained to Commissioner Scheib that we would as firmly oppose the erection on Knsign peak or a symbol of the Jewish religion. "In reply Commissioner Scheid sughe thought it would be pargested thatfine if the entire community ticularly would the Idea of erecting a cross onaccept Knsign peak, since it was a religious symbol used by the majority To of the residents of this community. which we replied that we believed It would be a still greater sign of tol erance if the religious the symbol ofwere citv residents or the minoritythere. We thought a pioneer placed monument, without any religious sym bol, would be most fitting as it would to all: or, perchance, the Ameri appeal can flag. Mr. Scheid told us he was in favor of giving permission to erect a or a monument bearing the cross, cross, on n.nsign peaK, believing a thatallsuch monument would tend to unite, sects of the to which we replied that not from ourcity, the Jewknowledge, ish community, but also only the Christian as well, opposed the cross being put there. - SCHOOL GROUND ANNEXED ng -- ur contract. jwi;n.HU' Final Count of Votes in Grand Young Men's Republican AnPrize Campaign to Be Held ticipate Lots of Enjoyment at 3.30 o'Clock P. M. at Social Tonight. . HAstlan. respondent, George reSwanson, Xebeker. and Erick P. vs. Thomas A. DeVlne. The spondent, case of the Felt City Townslte comInvestment on company, pany vs. the Felt briefs. respondents, was submitted Trial ofL. the case of the statewith against the liurns. charged Robert S. Handercock at murder of William 21. 1911. Is schedGarfield. November C. W. uled to begin today before toJudge have been Morse. Burns Is alleged sprnmnlire of William McVey in th. murder. McVey pleaded guilty to the the charge. Suit was filed bv the Forshee Realty romnanv aeainst the N. II. Hurton Sup company for $1015 alleged to be ply due on a lease. Lvsantros Makrygiannis of MIdvale filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the United States district court, list ing his liabilities at $2G20.S9. T M. Ilrennan filed suit against Patrickon aIlyan and others to collect contract. $C0.O Mrs. Jennie Zenger filed suit against the fait Iake local of the cigar mak ers' union to collect $1429.25 on an Insurance policy. Anna C. Gustafson filed suit against Otto Gustafson for divorce on the ground of nonsupport. Isadore lioblnson filed suit against the Provo Foundry & .Machine company for $175 damages for alleged breach of '" AGAIST CR OSS ii-- a were heard by the surguments In the cases of Gearson court preme W. vs. in' nUMi FO R SMOKEFEST DECIDED TODAY - j i WINNERS WILL BE FINISH PLANS -- Court Notes ,. .... .. - Site for New Forest Dale Building Taken Into Cityj E. II. Thorne Fire Department Secretary. commission By action of the last night the site ofcity the new Forest Oale school building was annexed to the city of Salt Lake. Recently the board of education asked that the site be added to the school building city so bethat a grade erected on it. The matter mightdecided was upon favorably. Upon recommendation of the chief of the fire department E. II. Theme was appointed secretary of the fire depart ment. Contract for the construction of a reinforced concrete covered sewer from Third Wet to Fifth West was awarded to Ryberg Brothers on a bid of $8837.87. The city recorder was authorized to advertise hetice of Intention to a sewer on Eleventh and Twelfth lay East between Michigan and Yale avenues. SERVICES FOR MRS. SWEET COMING TO THE ORPHEUM Visiting Pastor Pays (blowing Tribute to Life of Deceased. Marked by the attendance of many relatives and friends and a profusion of floral tributes, funeral services were held yesterdaj' afternoon for Mrs. Electra Sweet, wife of Frederick Mary A. Sweet, local business man and capitalist. The funeral was held from the family residence, 164 S. Thirteenth East street, with the Rev. Roy Frederick Carter of Hollywood. Cal.. Dr. Carter came to Salt Lakeofficiating. to conduct the services. Drespecially and the Rev. Elmer i. Goshen Carter tribute to the life and characterpaid of Mrs. Sweet. Music was furnished by the Fred C Graham quartet. Interment took place in Mount Olivet cemetery. Pallbearers were J. R. A. J. Gorham. Dr. F. J. Curtis,Schreck, L. I,. Legg, R. E. McConahay and O. P. Soule. M t.. f if n ... V a M'OWEN RESIDENCETbURNS V: A'orth Wind Fan Flume I'ntil They Get lleyond Control. V Sparks from a chimney ignited the roof of the home of Thomas McOwen, 27 Q street, and caused damage estimated at $1000. The house was a CHARLIE CHAPLIN, y structure and the roof and I contents of three rooms were completebe-I In his screamingly funny hurlesque on Carmen, in four parts. The safety of pedestrians Is ly destroyed. first V consideration by! Ing givenLetter Although Chief W. II. Bywater and ire. head of the l Never before has Charlie Chaplin apparatus from headquarters is what the hundred Fifteen dollars made a Sergeant of the police departrecord run to the scene, a stiff north so many laughs into a productraffic insquad for Cahrlie the Orpheurn paid packed Chaplin a number of proposed trafon Carmen, but ment, it tion as he has in this already fa- wind fanned the flames and endangered burlesque to be the greatest comedy believing fic regulations on which he is exever pro- mous burlesque. He duplicates a scene adjoining buildings. Sparks leaped to Mvery effort Is beduced, the Orphcum Is congratulating from the opera one moment, and the the roof of the J. A. DeBouzek home perimenting. to on no the facilitate itself next plunges into a securing it as it would ing made,of however, funny next door and caused $100 damage. vehicles speedily and matter for the is indeed burlesque. He has asscreamingly what this in aides his moving cost, court a feature film. with the greatest dewree of safety of laughter such stars as Edna in- the downtown district. The first Hppearanco of the Chaplin John Rand. Leo White. Jack y.orn-Saft-thave Jieen estabwill occur a week from to- Henderson. Men Turpin. May White and burlesque morrow or Wednesday. May 31. The Wesley Ruggles, to say nothing of the lished in the renter of the blocks on or others. M:lu street with conspicuous stand shows will commence at - o'clock noon scores A the warnings and run continuous until 11 p. m. in scene was ards lettered with four Every "Orlve Shnv," "No Parking Here,"the evening, for one week. and the best photographed times of the four views Serand "Stop When Cars Short and his Orpheurn orches- was selected and incorporated into the Stop." Edgar i a ii u A on ii is vaudebeen from film. tra retained sidid have the r.M hour of laughter is prom geaiii zone to be established In all I ville neason at that theatre to play for ised lor those who attend between 12 safety of tho 11 arwhere cars stop the Chaplin film, and especially at noon and at nisht. on anv one of ity parts One package efmusic with many conudv between crossings. the ypven days following, Wednesday, rangedwill fects I with the fun of the .May 31. I proves 25c at all druggists. pictures. POLICE SEEK SAFETY OF FEIJESTKIAXiS IN DOWNTOVN SECTION - c,vv two-stor- Pur-vlanc- e, - s oELL-- 1 1 1 1 FORMEIt SALT I.AKER .MARRIED. A wedding of interest to friends In Salt Lake took place Saturday evening In San Francisco, when Miss Lillian Leale. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Andrew Leale, was married to William Hood Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hall of Salt Lake. The young couple will pass their in southern California and honeymoon later will go to Fresno, Cal., to reside. Next to Godliness, and it is the ruling virtue of our fireproof is warehouse. This buildingof proof the ravas'es dust, dirt against and vermin, perfectly sanitary, free from mildewa and dampness, and is as good your place for In Salt any homerates furniture as be. are Our Lake might fair and square. 1. 1 LK-n- d Absolutely Removes Indigestion. it A. Keyser Fireproof Storage Company Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2823 328 W. at her club B. B. Wednesday Sewing home, 531 S. First West. 5JC 5fC Mr. and Mrs. Lewis William Sowles of 1S15 E. South Temple, are receiving over the arrival of congratulations 20, their first son, born Saturday, MayHal-loran, The boy will probably be named Hal-lora- n. W after his grandfather. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joel are the parSEWIXO CIA R TO MEET. ents of a little son,Nibley who arrived SunMrs. Fred IT. Leonard of 905 East day, May 21. Fifth South will entertain the members of the Sewing club Thursday afterSYNOD VOTES FOR MERGER. noon. Minneapolis, May 22. The Norwegian Synod, meeting here in exThe women of St. John's church will Lutheran session,1S7today decided by traordinary a sale of useful and fancy articles a vote of 491 hold home-cooketo merge with to d food Thursday at the the United and Lutheran Synod Norwegian parish room, corner Logan avenue and at its meeting next month. Ninth Kast, beginning at 10 o'clock, of section 3 of the ladies' guild of the First Presbyterian after church will be held Wednesday 521 I noon with Mrs. M. M. Johnson. Stcond South, instead of this afternoon as first announced. Mr. and Mrs. Franl: C. Barnes have from their returned on the coast' and arehoneymoon the at home atspent Fifth East hotel. During their absence toured the Yosemite National park they visited in San Francisco, Los An and geles and at the beaches. Miss Rowena Rogers has returned from Ogden, where she has been the house guest for the past two weeks of Miss Bessie Blair. Mrs. A. H. Cowie arrived home Sun visit day from New York City, having Miss Grace ed with her daughter. Cowie, for two months. Miss Cowie is a great success In her studies making in modern and artistic dancing in the metropolis, where she will remain for some time longer. 4 Mrs. J. A. Black of 167 S. Twelfth East has as her guest,sonsMrs. Clyde of Athens, Thach and two small S. ; sje The final count of votes In The Iler- grand prize campaign. which closed last Saturday night at 9 o'clock, will be held this afternoon In the business office of The Herald-R- e publican, starting at 3.30 o'clock. This count will be In charge of Messrs. Harry Margetts, Chester W. Madsen, assistant manager of the Consolidated Music company, and Strfngam A. Stevens, advertising manager of Kimball & "Richards. These gentle men, assisted by a corps of accountants, will carefully canvass the votes and decide to whom the thirty-eigsplendid prizes will be awarded. The count will be a public one and candidates and their friendsare invitto be present. After the completion POLICE ed FOR NO WORK of the count the names of the winners will be announced and this announcement will also be made In Wednes Local nt Threatened Strike- Trouble paper. morning's day .Materialize.' KalU to Factory c jxnrleneed at the v.. t rMi ki Clay company 'SMOKE' SUIT STILL GRINDS plant of the Utah Fire panthe i for- yesterday morning wnen k after IVirmer Ciive More Testimony In Dam In the employ of the company eigners age Case Agnlnt Smelter. had called a strike. Two policemen John K. F. Stelnfeldt, Manuel F. Lem- were sent to the plant at 7 o'clock those and Seth II. Miller testified yes vesterdav morning toIf protect It was found berg Who desired to wcrk in the "smoke case now runterday before Judge Tillman D. Johnson necessary, but the strikers ' did not ning in the United States district court. All an appearance. putThein officers were there to protect three witnesses are farmers owning or violence from the land In the neighborhood of the the factory sr nrUora Tvhn were on leasing or the American n.Atrn nlau against smelting plants those that company and the United States strike. It was reported nan ueni Smelting company. Lemberg and Steln who remained at worn did feldt finished their testimony and were threatened with violence' if they dismissed. not join the strikers, but the report Miller was still on the stand when could not be confirmed yesterday. ad-Itcourt adjourned. All told similar stories is thought the troubles will be reference to damage of crops by an Increase ot with fumes from the smelters as have been The laborers demand are now receiv heard from other 25 cents a day. Tiiey farmers called as witnesses in the case. ing $2.25 a day. 1 . CLEANLINESS Is THE The-meetin- ACTS AS HOST COUNT Entertain NATIONAL BISCUIT c&10c COMPANY I c Sold by Grocers Everywhere. 5C Miss Eva Shurtliff of Ogden and Lester Reese were at married in Ogden. Lastyesterday a high noonwas evening couthe young receptionRodnevtendered H 111am. Mr. Reese is ple by the brother of David Reese, one of Utahs celebrate! singers and has sung in the title role of "Fung Choy" and in the "Market Romance," both musical productions by Rodnev Hlllam. formerly of Murray, who Is a sophomore at Hush Medical college, has been appointed an assistant In the department of pathology at the University of Chicago, which is In affiliation with the Itush Medical school. This appointment Is offered only to students of the A all-the-y- READINGS (Continued From Preceding rage.) arranged. "The Dance of the Priestesses." given by forty of Salt Lake's younger society belles is proving a card and various groups of drawing young people will be in attendance. Kccles of Ogden and David Royal of this citv will occupy one Romney box with a party of Ogden friends. A. R. Homer of the National Citv bank is also giving a partv for the first night's performance. s C Efforts are being made By C. II. BigelAngeles-Sa- lt race the to take Lake road place . f Uy AX OGDEX AVF.DliIXt;. ovv of Los Angeles for a Los . good-slicfh- IMPROVED Plans Also Establishment of Auto Race Courts on Salduro Salt Beds. of t!.e Los sweetened theij to ssiisfy voungsters' palates Gtxjwnxips lilce.them lccauGe tlisy not arenour- cniytasteodbut island as "vcILScMby f I50CIETYI Children love GRAHAM CRACKERS ,NJ3.C. .because tasie co ff From Los Angeles to Salt Lake WANTS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1910. V U P LI CA X, )-- iji.ii Th9 )i i V for al! Ages Food-Drin- k Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and tfce aged. More nourishing than tea coffee, etc Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price 5fc Ala. W. Merrill Downes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Downes of Baltimore, and Mr. Morton Brewer Sterling of Salt the Lake City, both of whom attended are Tome school. Fort Deposit. JVid., among those who passed the recent ex naval academy, aminations to the sjs Mrs. H. L. Blumer will entertain the -- We orrec Outstanding Earsv Shaped Lips, Bloated, Bulging Eyes, Receding or i Weak Chin, Hangor Cheeks ing 111 i V5 r Chops. Exaggerated Expression L i n es, Excesslvo Laughing fllii Lines, Mouth Bulky Drooping Corners, or Double Chin. Fallen or O v H um p e d. Brows, Crooked, Hooked, erhanging Shrew Prolongated, Ball-EnXose; EE1 should make the same careful distinction in placing a loan upon real estate that lie would in selecting a bank in which to deposit his savings. It is because that the county records prove we make more loans upon real estate than any five competitors combined. Tracy Loan & Trust Company years in learning1 how has fitted us to serve you now." "Thirty-tw- o d, Flat, Big, Pug, or Turned Up Dished Nose, Hare Lip. WE REMOVE Wrinkles, Hollows, Flabblness, Lines, Fro wns, Furrows, Hollow FOR SALE aeep mmm Excellent Location. Cheeks, Sunken Eye Circles, Puffy Eyelids, "Crowsfeet," Pock Pitting of this fact s. SEE A. A. CALLISTER Birth- marks. Baggy Chin, Flabby Neck, Scars, Red Nose, Superfluous Hair, Veins, Moles. Pimples, and all kinds of Face Blemishes. DR. W. II. nAlLEY, Formerly of ?few Mclntyre Building. Salt Lake City Utah UXATED IRON PS increases strength of nervous. rundown people 200 York City. cent in ten days per 1425 Gleuarm St., in many instances. $100 Denver, Colo. forfeit, if it as per full exfails Second year in Salt in planation Lake by appointsoon tolarge aparticle ments regular' evpear in this paper. Ask your doctor or ery sixty days. Call or write for druartiisc iiSjui it. Schramm-Johnso- n free consultation. Drug stores rJways carry it in stock. ji, fiyVVil delicate, The Pover of Thrift The power of thrift as a factor for success cannot be overestimated. Big men, who have made their mark, have thrift as the prime factor in regarded their race for success. Most of them were thrifty in their youth, and for that reason they are now able to encomforts and many of the joy all the life. luxuries of In order to take full advantage ofyou must have capyour opportunities, ital. No one is going to give you for nothing. Start banking something a reasonable part of your salary each pay day, and watch itongrow. Four per cent Interest is paid savings at this bank. i . "The Bank With a Personality' MERCHANTSLakeBANK House. I'npitnl $2uO,tK)0. Member of Sal Clearing .IOHX I'l.XGUKK, 1'reslrient. O. p. SOULE. Vice Pre. MOHOXI HEI.NF.R, Alee Pres. It.11CI.IKFE Q. CAWOX, Ast. Cashier. Corner Main and Third South, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J |