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Show THE AMITY REIGNS AMONG ALLIES '" HERALD-EEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, MAY 29, X, 191G Probate and Guardiansiiip Notices Famed German Fokker Brought Down in French Lines i Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information. bate division, in and for Salt Iake Utah. county, In the matter of the estate of James Robbins, deceased. Notice. d The petition of Benjamin G. and A. G. Sutherland, .Jr., executors of the last will and testament of James Uobbins. deceased, praying for the settlement of linal account of said executors and for the distri-butltf- h of the residue of the estate to the persons entitled, has been set for the 9th day of hearingA. on D. Friday, June. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m.f at the courthouse, in the courtroom ofcountv said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the of said court, with the seal thereofclerk this 26th day affixed, of May. 1916. (Seal) THOS.' HOMER. Clerk. By J. E. Cleric. Van Cott, Clark. & Riter & B. R. Allison Deputy Howell. Attorneys for Petitioners. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-bat- e division, in and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Charles Thomas, deceased. Notice. The C. Thomas of K. Thomas George and R. petition company, Realty for the issuance to said praying George C. Thomas of letters of administration in the estate of Charles Thomas, deceased, as successor to Arthur F. Thomas, on-resigned, has been set for of June, Friday, the 9th hearing A. D. 1916, at' 2 O'clock p.day m.. at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day of May, A. D. 1916. THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal.) Clerk. By J. E. Clark. Deputy Booth, Lee. Badger & Rich, Attorneys for Petitioners. NOTICE TO STOCKnoi,DKnS 17NITED VULCANIZING CO SI PAN Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the stockholders of the United Vulcompany, that whereas the canizing time for tho holding of the regular of cald stockholders annual meeting no for the year 1915 has passed, and has been held, a special meetmeeting said ing of the said stockholders of held at company is hereby called to be No. 325 the office of said company at S. State street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 5th day of June, 1916, at Monday, 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of electing three directors of said company, and for the further purpose of hearing and considreports of the directors and offiering cers of said corporation, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting. Dated this 15th dayD. ofM.May. 191. LEWIS. Secretary United Vulcanizing Company. WANT AD RATES SAYS VICTORY ,. CERTAIN WM! Predicts Long Era of Peace When German Militarism 1 Is Crushed. "The absolute accord Rome, May between Great Britain and Russia means that the alliance formed In time of war against a common enemy has become an alliance for all time." Thus spoke , Sergius Sazonoff. the Russian foreign minister, in an Interview with the Times Petrograd correspondent. "The alliance made by the govern ments has now become an alliance of lie hearts of the people, continued M. Sazonoff. "In this friendship I see the realization of the fondest dream of my eareer. for in the true friendship of England and Rusia the peace of the world is assured for manywon generations. W havn thus potentially the war, the struggle Itself mayofconalthough the tinue for years. Crystallization Idea that England. France and Russia cannot be alienated establishes the certhe central power, have taintyno that matter how they may by fortilost, and internal sacrifice postpone the tude Inevitable day of admission of their failure. Deale AKarewslve the realization of the entente' 'With . amity and unity must come al?o the of the mischievdissipation permanent ous the Russians are . ariesig-nthat people . lda f umbltlon.vand ajtKresslve to ailvanr their own aims at planned the expense of Knrope. Nothing Is .farther from the Russian character. 'With our southern outlet made irrewith the vocably secure In perpetuity, of and development growth legitimate of our economic and Industrial life our boundaries suitably with our fellow Slavs assured of and of their due, the destinies and aims We Russia in the west are fulfilled. ran then turn to the true aspirations of the Russian government and people, vast namely, the. development of our and the furthering of the inempire, terests of the nation's people embraced within our empire. The realisation of this solemn and truth must demolish the fallacies fictions heretofore spread by enemies the alleged Slav peril to Euregarding rope and must bring convincing evidence that the Russian does not stand as a menace to Norway. Sweden or other neighbors. I hope the Swedes will now realize the of the vicious has any national asideas that Russia, falsity that in the pirations whatever on their national slightest life, and way infringe 4 I hop the recent rumors regarding the Aland islands, which now happily are the last errors of dissipated, ofwill prove the Swedes regarding Rus- -, euspicion sla. Purpose la Pel a 4. M. Fasonoff, referring to the promises of Polish autonomy said: "No one deprecates mora than the Russian government the sufferings which have come to Poland and the Polish refugees. Ills majesty, the emperor, has been moved at the distress of his Polish subjects that the greater demands for human sympathy have swept aside military aspects and he has freerefor ly given permission lief work to be conductedwidespread among them commission, for it by the Rockefeller seemed better to him that there should occur a leakage In the relief provisions rather than that a single Polish should suffer unnecessarily. Thesubject Poles cannot expect that in this life and death struggle we will be able to outline in full our program for Poland's but that Poland will receive afuture, Just and equitable autonomy In the to their fugreatest degree, adjusted ture life and their economic and industrial development. Is certain. The Poles and the friends of the Poles may therefore look forward to the Russians for a dawn of a new era and & period r(i II unexampled development, which follow th Inevitable successful fncludon "f the war." J : - V- - Delg. fK.i rd. ad-Just- ed A V 1 T 1 French officers examining German Fokker aeroplane "brought down within their lines. This is indeed a "find" for the French officers, who will exajnine closely all the details and construction of the machine and profit thereby. The German Fokker is a speedy machine and can rise from the ground more quickly than any of the aeros used by the alies on the western front. Hal-for- OSCAR. J. HOTTIGER DIES. Oscar J. Hottlger, aged 21 years, died at his home. 727 W. Third yesterday of heart dtseaae. Mr. Hottlger North, was born In Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the chapel of the Twenty-eight- h ward. The body may be viewed between 12 m. at the1.30familym. residence on the day of the fuand p. neral. Interment will bo in City cemetery. - MILLINERY AND DANCING. The millinery art and dancing are among the innovations that will be introduced this summer at the summer of California. session of the. Dean Hart of University the summer school has Ayres, toa arrangedhatfor Miss O. ofLouise New York, designer pattern show the women the art Jf millinery. And from far-oWarsaw, in Poland, will come Edward Kurylo, master of the Imperial Russian ballet. ff -- IN LONDON. "If I my prayers tonight, mamma, will"aythey get by the Zeppelins?" Life. & RICH. T;nnTH LEE BADGER Boston bldg. Wasatch 1268. 602-60- 8 MORRIS & STEWART, BOWMAN, 6 Mclntyre bldg. CALLISTER. MARIONEAUX Ss STOTT. 303 Kearns bldg. Wasatch G914. 802-80- . CALL MAIN 20. CCElPLTNfj Ask for the Want Ad department. MRS. G. E. GARDNEK, 81b a. Seventh East. Hyland 3138.. Prompt at- tention to mail orders. SAYER ATTEST EIRD-COWA- 160 S. IS DEAD BOYS ARE ATTRACTED at Oakland; Away MAN Iae Widow Llves Here, William R. Capell, former Salt Laker, well Known to railroad men In the Cal., yesterday west, died at3.4f a victim of at Oakland, o'clock, morning in San Jose, Cal.. heart disease. Born March 6, 1857, Mr. Capell entered the service of the Southern Pacific railroad at an early age. starting- In as a fireman, and working himself up until he became engineer, and finally division master mechanic at Wells, Nev. H was In Masonic circles In Nevada,prominent a leading member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Surviving Mr. Capell are his widow, Mrs. M. A. Capell, two sons James R. and William C. Capell, residing at 156 one street, this Eighth East H. P. Capell, of San city; brother. Francisco, and two sisters. Miss Mattle Capell and Mrs. llattie Kimball of Oakland, Cal. CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. The expression "the cricket on the hearth" is ' commonly attributed to Dickens, who wrote a story of that name in which he described a singing match between a teakettle and a cricket. But the expression was used by Milton long before Dickens. The poem entitled "II Penseroso" has: Oft, on a plot of rising- ground, I hear the far off curfew sound. Over some wide watered shore. Swinging low with sullen roar; Or. if the air will not permit. Some still, removed place will fit Where glowing embers through th room Teach light to counterfeit a gloom Far from all resort of mirth Save the cricket on the hearth. the part of inVoluntary effortstoonaccord dustrial social jusmanagers tice to their employees are not uncommon nowadays. The Bulletin of the New York state industrial commission says that safety of factories and humane treatment of employplants, ees, modern sanitation in factories, reduction of occupational disease, are all Indications of progress, and that it is a sign of the times that the latter day manufacturers do not have to be driven into these humanitarian efforts are putting them by force of law, but own Into vogue of their free will, as a matter of sound business economics. One of the signs of the times is tho award of the Louis Livingston Seaman medal of the American Museum of "for progress and achievement Safety in the promotion of hygiene and the of occupational diseases" to mitigation the Diamond Match company "for the elimination of occupational diseases In their Industry." TO Many Already Enrolled in Con- test for Watch to - - . LONDONERS CHEER COLONIAL TROOPS HAP UN PARADE Be Given Comedian's Best Mimic. The announcement that dozens of Charlie Chapllns would parade the streets of Salt Lake Wednesday during the noon hour, in celebration of the summer moving to be shown pictures has been hailed with at the Orpheum, in many approval will The nature of thequarters. parade, which be led by a band and which will be impersoncomposed of a number of ators of Charlie Chaplin. Is one reason for the enthusiasm, and the other be cause the boy who puts on the best screen impersonation of athe$10famouswatch as will receive artist gold a reward for his skill. OrThe first bill of pictures at the on burlesque pheum will feature the with Charlie the opera "Carmen,"' the stellar role. It Chaplin toplaying be one of the funniest films is said in existence. The boys, after parading are will witness it. Many thethe now.streets, registeringthatat the Orpheum they will particiatre, instating the event. pate A. A. Vealey, who has leased the Orsummer motion pictures pheum fo.r the and under whose direction the parade will be conducted, suggested that a little practice beforehand would be of value to the lads when they took their in the procession Wednesday places noon. He also remarked that accurate make-u- p would doubtless cover many minor deficiencies. The route of the parade will be announced tomorrow. is announced in La Geographic It the French admiralty has replaced that the numerous German geographic names in the French subantarctic island of Kerguelen by names of French in the wish origin. We Joinourheartily British contempoexpressed bythat similar may Nature rary not be carried tod far. practices Any change of this sort is a potential cause of confusion,on not to mention ofthe expense the publishers entailed geographical and other reference books. In this connection it is Interesting to record that German writers and pubhave almost unanimously iglishers thethe name of the nored change toin "Petrosrad." ScRussian capital ientific American. . - Orr TOTRONT NOTICE OF STOCK DIVIDEND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT of the board of directors at a meeting of the Polar Star Mining company duly at held on the 17th day of May,, a1916, the offices of the company, onstock and dividend was declared payable 1916. The after the 1st ofdaytheof June. Star Polar stockholders Mining and direquested company are hereby to the secrerected to present or mall Nevada Zinc Mining comtary ofat the the offices of said company, pany, 522 Newhouse building. Salt Lake City, or certificates on said daterata Utah, their and receive their pro comthereafter shares of the Nevada Zincwill Mining be made pany. The distribution 499 shares of Nevada on the basis. of Zinc Mining company stock for each 1000 shares of the capital stock of the Polar Star Mining company. B. N. LEHMAN, Polar Star Mining ComSecrtary pany, 622 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. E. NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED OP-SAL- WILL SELL at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, the whole interest of John P. Olson, deceased, in and to the folmining claims, located in Big lowing Cottonwood Mining district. Salt Lake to a certain county, Utah, subject lease and option onansaid mining claims,d undivided the same being in "Bachelor," and an uninterest interest in "Bachelor divided one-haNo. 1" and "Bachelor No. 4" mining claims. Bids will be received on or after the 6th day of June, 1916, at the office of at No. 3 S. West Temundersigned Salt Lake City, Utah. ple street, JOS. WM. TAYLOR, Administrator. C. M. Neilsen, Attorney for Admlnis- Dated this 25th day of May, 1916. two-thir- RETIRED while you wait. J. W. Guthrie Bicycle Co.. 228 E. Zd South st, Wasatch 859. The National Cash company will Pay you for advertising- in this department. The cashier will give you credit in the company's "Sale Record Book"; when you pay for your credadvertisement and when on money its amount to fifty dollarsyour spent on advertising and for merchandise with any of the merchants in the system, a dividend of One Dollar will be mailed to you. If you deposit this money in a Savings Account with one of the institutions in the system, banking the National Cash company will pay you One Dollar every time you save Ten COCKROACHES and bedbugs eradicated; guaranteed contracts given from 1 to 5 years; products for the elimination of house insects sold at the factory of the6 Cleansers Products Corporation Edison street. Phone Wasatch 7825. CANYON TRIPS CANYON trips by team or auto. By day or week. Was. 4758. Rates reasonable. 503 S. State. 234-23- Dollars thus earned. Ask for a National Cash company "Sale Record Book." It is FREE. Books may be had by applying at the cashier's desk of The or at store listed in the book, or atany the company's 4 office. Utah Savings & Trust building. Use your National Cash Company n Book when paying for "Want Ads." "Want Adi" Pay. Herald-Republica- PANAMA CAFE, 261 S. West Temple. Chicken Best 15c meal in the city. dinner 23c. Try us. n, 603-60- CARPENTERING, CONTRACTING, ; Herald-Republica- Ilerald-Kepubllc- J5JLDING carpenter work, alterabuildings, tions, store work, homes, and painting. Estimates given. roofing E Z terms. Call Wasatch 1802-GENERAL an AJPJGJANT FLORISTS PAPER cleaning $1 per room and up; J(ClsiIjMiihBVL all work guaranteed. National House ERNEST LAMBOURNE. Salt Lake's Co., 4256. Funeral de-73 Cleaning florist; new store. leadingour SPECIAL 9x12 electric beat. 75c; specialty. Decorations. signs S. Main. Wasatch 1516. $1. Sutton, the thoroughly cleaned, Cleaner. Ilyl. 2300. Carpet Sanitary WILLES-HORNDRUG CO.. News funeral designs, bldg.; cut flowers, decorating. Wasatch 251. THE MYERS CLEANING & DYEING CUT flowers. 1010 S. Ninth East. Get CO., expert cleaners and dyers,, whole761-avenue. off at Herbert Hyland sale and retail; mail orders solicited;6 clothes insured; work guaranteed. E. Broadway. FUNERAL DIRECTORS E J. 111-11- ( Cl ?5ifi52t) SALT LAKE" CLEANING & DYEING CO. Best S. State. work, prompt delivery. 265 Undertaker and 5235. Hyland 1939. Wasatch new to moved has location, Embalmer, 2 S. West Temple, Realty bldg. MODEL Cleaning & Dyeing. Call Phone 580. 736 S. Was. 2193 for the best work. S. D. EVANS, Undertaker, Embalmer, Second West. mortuary chapel 48 S. State; automobile service if desired, without addijCmAJAINTING tional expense. Wasatch 364. MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S studio, 143 E. Third South. China suitable AUCTION SALES for gifts and prizes. Class and private C1a amI M ration N. K. lessons. E. G. O'DONNELL, 25-2- 27 I $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CjaiRjOPOJJIST UTAH FURNITURE CO. CLOSING $ OUT DR. ELIZABETH SALE YOUR LAST CALI We have a few magnificent barleft and same must be sold gains out at once. A small lot of brass and iron beds, four Axmlnster rugs, two davenports,oaktwo daven-etterockers, eight fumed four fumed oak library tables, six dressers, four steel ranges, three fumed and golden oak dining room sets. All will be sold regardless of cost. Everything must go. UTAH FURNITURE CO., CmROPRACTIp SALT LAKE College of Chiropractic, located at 61 N. State. Phone Was. 5571. s, 126-128-1- 32 W. Second L. WISMER. Diplo- mas from New York and Paris. 725-- 6 Mclntyre bldg. Was. 2809. DR. L. ZAMBIA, foot specialist, treats all ailments of the feet. 47 E. First South. Wasatch 6064. jOONJTMENTS MODERN maternity chilcases solicited; homes found forprivate dren. Phone Was. 7059. 525 Center st. South. home; lf 21-2- NOTICE OF STOCI-- DIVIDEND. ALL STOCKHOLDERS ARE HERE-b- y notified that the stock books of Clover Mining company will be closed June 1, 1916, for purpose of distributing the company's stock in Nevada Zinc company to stockholders shown Mining on books of company as of June 1, 1916. JNO. Q. BURT. 49 S. Main, Secretary. i ft-- Henry Worthen of 255 Seventh South street, died May 28, 1916, aged 76 years. He was born in England and had resided in this city since 1S58. Mr. Worthen is survived Ed-by the following children: Lester H.f Stanley F. Worthen, Mrs. gar A. and and Leah Worthen of Emelyn Clark Pasadena, Cal. M'GANN. At 225 N. West Temple. May 2S, Michael J. McGann, aged 50 years. Funeral30.services will be held Automobile cortege Tuesdaj', May will leave O'Donnell & Co.'s chapel at 8.30 a. m., thence to St. Mary's cathewhere mass will be celebrated at dral, 9 o'clbck. Interment Calvary cemetery. HOLDEN. Funeral services for Peet Holden, who died May 27 at 618 S. Sixth East, will be held at the Ninth ward chapel May 29, beginning' at 2.30 p. m. The casket will be open for at the residence on the day of viewing the services from 1 till 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment City cemetery. MANSFIKLP. Funeral services for Matthew W. Mansfield, who died Mav 27, at 225 N. West Temple, will be held ward chapel May 31, at the Seventeenth at 1 p. m. The casket will beginning be open for viewing at the residence on the day of the services from 10 till 12.30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment City cemetery. CURRIE. Funeral services for John W. Currie, who died May 27, at 54 W. Sixth South, will be held at the residence May 30. beginning at 3.30 p. m. Friends invited. Interment City cemetery. COLBATH. At 818 S. Ninth East, May 28. Lemuel Colbath, aged 41 vears, son of the late L. U. Colbath. Bodv at O'Donnell &, Co.'s parlors. Notice of funeral later. K. 1 CO.. N West Temple. Salt Lake City. Classified Advertisers! - Lemuel Colbath, aged 41 years, a mining engineer, was found dead In bed at his home, Sit Ninth East, yesterday forenoon. The cause of death Is given as heart disease, of which he had suffered several months. When he retired Saturday night It Is reported that he of feeling weak. complained Mr. Colbath was born In Salt Lake. of Lemuel U. and May 6, i75, the son He was educated in Carrie Colbath. his the public schools andcourse completed in metalstudies with a special J. T. Kingsbury at the lurgy underofDr. Utah. University Mr. Colbath Is survived by the folbrothers and sisters: Alex. Colowing lbath of Salt Lake, Harry Colbath, Humboldt, Nev.; Mrs. Carrie Mullans, Bremerton. Wash., and Mrs. Harriet Dobie of Philadelphia. THOMAS FEATIinnSTONB DIES. Thomas Featherstone, aged 35 years, a native of England, died at a local ye3terday of Brlcht's disease. hospital He was taken to the hospital from sevPleasant Green, Iswhere he had livedfatheral years. He survived by his foler. William Featherstone. and the lowing brothers and sisters: Harry Featherstone, Pasadena. Cal.; Joseph Featherstone of Nevada and Mrs. Maryd Doran, Mrs. Margaret Oddman and and Catherine Featherstone, all of Pleasant Green. I Telephoned 'ads will receive prompt attention. . Heart Trouble. 2260. . 28. MINING MAN FOUND DEAD RAILROAD Lemuel Collmth Su"umb to Attack of W. It. Capell ATTOJtlNEYS K E. ROWE. lawyer, .33 years experi. S. Main (ground floor). Was. ence. ' Ten cents per line for first Insertion. 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion; all classifications. Sount six words to the line. MONTHLY RATE. $1.23 per line per month. Ray-boul- Russian Foreign Minister Says Hearts of Nations Unified by Great Conflict. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WORTH EN. Ne-p- hi DANCING DANCING lessons daily. Woodward's academy. Security Trust bldg., 34 FAR out Is why we can sell so cheap cheap rent. Terms.$10.00 Brass beds up. $18.50 tip. Axminster rugs Davenports and davenettes$25.00 up. $ 2.00 up. Iron beds .$17.00 up.' Buffets $ 5.00 up. Refrigerators $ 3.50 up. Mattresses $25.00 up. Kitchen cabinets Gas ranges $18.00 up. You can arrange terms. MICHIGAN FURN. CO., 430 S. State, opposite Codnty Bldg. Main street. DRESSMAKERS. ALL kinds of plain and fancy sew-ln127S-- Prices reasonable. Hyland g. J. a DR. J. B. KEYSOR, 240 Main street. Phone Was. 6628. Good set of teeth $t. JTORNTTJJ W. street. W. WILLIAMS & SON. 166 N Wasatch 2856. a specialty. chairs recained; new workUpholstering; THE WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL ART GOODS OF THE CALL Western for all kinds of water 4ackets Foundry and stove repairs. Wasatch QUALITY ORIENTAL SHOP OPP. KEARNS BLDG. IS SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION DAILY AT 2.30 P. M. SAT., 2.30 AND 7.30 MARNEY AND GREEN-BERP. M. AUCTIONEERS. G. cigars'. The remainder of the cigars formerly 122at S.271 S. Main Main street will be sold at 10 a. m. street by auction, commencing This is todav. Don't miss this sale. the last stock. C. E. Oster-lopositively auctioneer. BARGAINS in new furniture; out of rent district is why we sell cheap; high second-han- d brass beds, office furnitables, almost new; ture, rugs, dining half price; terms. Michigan Furn. Co., HIGH-GRAD- E h. 4474. FLUFF rugs and rag carpets made to .order. Wasatch 2316-HOTELS HOTEL HERCULES, 56 W. Third South; large, modern, clean, well ventilated rooms; rates reasonable; excelservice. lent CHESTER HOTEL, thoroughly cleaned and refurnished- rooms with or rates by week or without bath: special month. 125 S. State street. - LINCOLN HOUSE, 68 E. First South' rooms; single rooms 25c, 35c. 40c and 50c. Special rates by week or. month. Modern bath 15c. Was. 3453. 430 State st.. below Fourth South. THE RALEIGH Under new Outside ment. 137 E. First South. manageT DON'T miss the closing out Furni- rooms, bath, hot and cold water, steam, ture sale now on. If you are looking etc. Rates reasonable. for bargains don't miss this opporUtah Furniture Co.. tunity. Second South. Wasatch- - 4317. W, KIMBALL BROS. MOVING & STORpacking, WE buy and sell household goods. AGE CO. Moving, 73 S. rates. storage O. K. Furniture Co.. 343 S. State. Was. and shipping at reduced Main street. Wasatch 21SS. 1996. 126-128-1- C. E. OSTERLOH, auctioneer. Wasatch SUITS nearly under-malaway. ad given e hive Tailors' anything. 2824 -- W. 250 32 also FIREPROOF storage; expert Sells packing and shipping. M. A. Keyser 328 W. 2d South. Co., Fireproof Storage 2823. Wasatch Phone See Beehelp today. FIREPROOF storage, moving, packsliippina. Redman. Wasatch 555 ing, LOST AND FOUND and 556. (Classification No. 4.l OUSE CLEAJONG LOST Wednesday night at Salt Lake or between Salt Lake theatre theatre JAPANESE house cleaning. Any kind i ; 161 W. South and Canyon road on State street, long of wrk. Was. 1420. e V- Reblack Jet pin with spear of pearls. Temple. 101 Second avenue. Reward. turn to MODERN CLEANING CO. Walls WASATCH LAWN CEMETERY. Per suction sweeper for LOST 4000 shares of Paloma stock, cleaned. Hoover2066-manent care. 1016 Kearns bldg. W. 1866. number cf certificate 424. Return to rent. Wasatch James Stirling', 470 E. Fourth South. PERSONALS Reward. NKJDEJlLERS JOflcatlojiNoe. to NOTICE all Junk dealers. We A female Airedale Gog. ApMME. KNOWLTON ANNOUNCES plyLOST are a to pay the highest in 470 E. Mrs. South. position Fourth Darling, THE REMOVAL OF THE KNOWLTON Reward. ever for all kinds received you prices SHOP TO 515. 16. 17, 18 AND 19 JUDGE of metals, rubber, scrap iron, rags, ELDG. WASATCH 4677. & bottles, Co.sacks, etc. Eastern Junk LOST From auto, small scarf, suit Metal 353 W. Office and yards, ReCUT this out for luck Send birth case, containing children's clothing. Seventh South. Phone Wasatch 1118. date and 10 cents for wonderful horo-- ; turn to Hotel Utah. Reward. scope, of your entire life. Prof. RaANBE E R B O T TLE S LOST Bar pin, diamond In center. phael, 499 Lexington, ave.. New York. Reward. 233 Constitution bldg. Was. HIGH of prices paid forH. all kinds WIDOW, 27, worth 140,000, would 5808. Junk and beer bottles. Guss. 823 S. marry. K, Box 584, Messenger, Los 6823-Angeles, Cal. L.OST On 6th East, near 2d South, State. Wasatch black and white check skirt. INTERMOUNTAIN JUNK CO. Junk YOUNG lady, 20. worth $40,000. would lady's 243 South 6th East street. wanted. Highest prices paid. 739 S. J. box 584, Messenger. Los An- Return marry. CalThird West. Wasatch 1634. geles, LOST Silver mounted amethyst brooch with amethyst pendant. Please GEORGE HANKINS Call Hyland phone Thocsands of Londonsrs lined the streets recently "when a large detachment of Australian and New Zealand troops marched through the citv to entrain 2754-Wasatch 4475. news home. from important for the front. This picture shows the column passing through one of the principal streets with the large crowd of spectators looking on. Intense enthuCOLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.. 337 Main LOST WEALTHY 27. street. Padlock with to bunch of anxious Kodaks and films, developing widow, keys. siasm has greeted the "Ansae- soldiers in England at every turn. . mju-ryBox 959, Los Angeles, CaL Phone Was. 3531. Reward. and printing same day. ;; s' 4.&F&$&Pi imOtK RysT1- iW.Tt -- & ; - J; - |