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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FUI DAY MORNING, MARCH STORE AT TREMONTON LOOTED BY BURGLARS CITY, March time night burglar entered tn branch of R I,. Klnhbum & Son at away approvtmaloly I.j'h) wortrt of wearing apparel. Tue robber forced an entrance through the front I ',n and nmhlnir the plate tne loot conatated of tweniy-fiv auits of a clothe, two doseit flannel ahirta, a pien of high quality drea fuilrt. a num-btray of pair of men'a and women shoe Ana a number of aweatera. In their hurry the thieve part 0 wkat they Intended to droppedaway, carry midway between the clothe cae and ont wtndow. bad an automobile drawn up at They the euro Into which trie loot waa loaded and hauled away, before leaving town the burglar broke open the of a sidewalk pmnp and filled their tank with gasoline gaeolme. The automohile track went went and were lost after they had croeatd th railroad track. Twice before within the last few month this same firm has been rohbwl at It main atore In this city, the los being approximately the same upon each occasion. Only the highest quality merchandise was tarried away. Tr-rri- Names er Mu Organization nicipal Ward Chairman at Meeting. Diatriet, chairmen were selected last night st st meeting tt the N'cwhouse hotel ot Fifth ward members of ' the Voting Men s Republican club. Parley P. Jenson, fifth municipal ward representative 'on the executive committee of the club, acted as chairman, and A. L'. Beveridge as secretary. The following district chairmen were appointed: District 101 , R, B. Ramey: : 102, W. H. Gregory; JO.i, Hhirley Mad-sea- 104, A. J. Uemmell; 103, P, O. MINE COMPANY FILES WATER APPLICATION The Mono Palt Perkins; 106, R. J. Deighton; 107, Ed- Lake, by W. A.Mining company at filed president, ward P. Carter; 108, Parley P, Jenson; application with Ktnnev, F. MrOonagle. George .,300, F. B. Platt; 110, R. L. Shannon; state engineer, yesterday for a total of eond-fefrom Mud, IndUn and 111, A. D. Melntvre; 112, Paul Barker; 5?.. springs, on the west slope of Nee113, H. T, Hall; 114 J. M. Carlson; 113, Well dle mountains, near Indian peak. In Carl D. Ilardy; 116, Joseph Christensen; Beaver county, for use in operating a 117. Roy Bpeneer. metal mine. The water would be conEach district chairman will appoint ducted through a four-inc- h pipe to the a captain for each block, who will assist workings. Gold, silver, lead, copper and ia the drive for memberships. A report slno are mentioned aa the products of mine. will fee made by the chairmen at the theCharlotte Levanger of Glendale filed on next meeting of the club at the one and second-fee- t from Kanab hotel, April 6. Hpeakiug and mu- creek, Kane county, to irrigate 120 acre. be meetwill also sic a feature of this ing, and distrirt chairmen will be apInfant Is Bulled. pointed in the other municipal wards of SPANISH March 21 Funeral the city, as well as every section in the services wereFORK, held this afternoon at the home Mr. of .county. and Mrs. George A. Hick The Young Men 's Republican club af for Ora. their little Bingham will hold a smoker Tuesday, The child was the daughter of Mr. and March 30, in the Bingham Commercial Mr. George Siler of Clinton. She was there February 12 and died March flub. The speakers will be E. O. bom 23, of a severe cold. She is survived l.eatherwood, Parley P. Jenson and Wil- her parent and her twin alater, Cora, by liam M. MeCrea. A special quartet will attend from gait Iake. A large deleBig Eagle Speaks. gation of elub members will go to BingMarch 23. C. R T.lft'e of ham in the afternoon in automobiles. theTOOEI.E,terte of the Fraternal Order of grand Corncob pipes will be given to all who Eagles addreaaed a public meeting In attend. hall Eagles toright. New-hous- c News gla, WA e one-ha- lf wjmvn t .w.Tro K fi j : Sale Today Announcen.fpit waa made yesterday pou of th. ont.ii nation acallered that Boy Kcuut In uniform will be ad- throughout the ounlry. emphaaialng th. mitted free to the spring frolic and Mardl fait that URelel artton neoeaaarv to of. th. u,etion th. Gra to he No. ataged bv the Hichard W, upon Young pom 20, American Legion, on ronlalne$ iher.ln- ran h. obtained Auerbach's field commencing April 24. apply tng to th. aervtc. dlvieion of nation An automobile race will aio probably al headquartera. be arranged a a fM-c"Abov. everythin eloe, tha AmeHr.n attraction. Parade will be held each day. Hoy Bcouta Legion and American Utlon member, fealand for 100 per cent Amerlcanlein," tbe will There be pari.cipatlng. special ture each Jay, with event to interest Inatructton. aay. "Legion member, .re old ami men a ho liav, fought to defend American oung. Keen Interest la being taken among Ideala. I' pon reentering civilian Me they Bait women in the contest for are moet noxious to ee, t hrae Ideal, To Ihla end. every effort .hould The latest enqueen of the Matdi Gra trant ia Mrs. W. R Mayo, lh0 East be made to that all legion member, Fourth South atrect. l'iic amounting enjoy the right, and prtvllrgra and to ni.0o will be given dur.ng the car- predate the dutlc, of American ctllxen nival week. ,hlp. The taw provide, that any man who The following memorandum Issued by aerved honorably In the army, navy or marine corpa during the wer. a ho aa. the dommandlng general eastern department. t niied State army, bs repeated for not a dllirn a hen he entered the Mr the irfonisfon of all member Of th lice, may become naturallied upon preo mertou l.eeion. Effort aliould be made enlalion of hie petition for naturalliatlon, wherever unit of the arrpy are stationed without making the preliminary declara to invite all to join some one Ikm of Intention, without proof of tire Af the local posts: veer.' reuhlune. within the I'nlted Staled "The war department is seeking to es- ami without pay lien i of the customary tablish closer relations between its mil- fee., I'nder the provlalon of thl, law many itary forces and the civilian population. The achievement of this result will be to men mere naturalised while at training the mutual benefit of both. Their inter- camp, and hav, already received their ests are identical. No occasion should be citiaenehlp papers However, there ,re lost' for kerning constantly in mind and still many ellgihla to Immediate cltlien hip who have not a, yet received their fostering close relations. The American Legion Is made up of papers, and a .pedal effort ahould be Individual who served in the military made to reach theee men and aee that force of the 1rnted Elates during th they take advantage of their opportunity. world war. They ar now civilian. Tney Tho work I. a eervlce not only to the are familiar with the army. Every proper man himself, but la also a service In the effort should be made to have eligible interests of tOd per cent Americanism. member of the regular army join a pout e of the American legion and affiliate himJUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. ST. By mall.) self with the looal stanearest his Former soldiers and sailors of tion. This will aid the legion in it patrinot 1M mile, south of the Nome, Alaska, otic purpose amt strengthen th relation Arctic circle, hav, organised post of the between the army and the civilian populaAmerican Legion. The Nome poet claim tion. farthest north record of the organ th, It Ih desired that this matter b lxatlon. to the attent'on of all concerned brought have been organised In several Post, -and that those eligible be urged to Join Alaskan cities, including Juneau, Fair the American legion. . banks, Anchorage and Seward. The Ju neau post boasts the first woman mein A nntion-wi- d campaign looking to th ber in Alaska. She la Idles Betty Brown, naturalisation of the thousands of Juneau nurse, who served two year, over' men of foreign birth has been In- waa. augurated ny th American Legion. In rtructions have been sent out to slate One of the most original suggestion, department commander, who In turn will for a memorial to the from Utah transmit them in substance to the flood who died in the worldheroes and other wars yet to he received by the elate memorial commission come, from George B. )lohl of N'ephl, who proposes that a beautiful white observatory be conatructed on the top of Mount Nebo, the highest mourn In centrally situated In the slate. Power from the canyons at th, base of th, mountain could be developed, It I, suggested, to operate a searchlight at th, observatory which could be seen tot many miles. Use of tha observatory a, a radio station I, also suggested. In reply to Mr. Hobbs. Will O. Farrell, chairman of the commission, commends the suggestion highly for Its uniqueness and originality. He Bays, however, that the commission has decided on a memorial building, to be located, at Balt Lake. V'VAsA Xr. ! 2 'r4 come to us and ask, What is Society Brand showing? When we display these new ideas, as we are now doing, it is advance information of correct spring styles. FOR YOUNG MEN AND MfeN WHO STAY YOUNG of workmanship is apparent in every stitch of construction. Every garment is tailored alike the difference in prices is merely in the clotfyand trimmings. The fabrics are ; all-wo- ol. Webster-Wis- e 210 South Main Street No C. O. D. No Exchanges Prices A Sale Extraordinary far-aw- MAXTt March 25. Mrs. Goldie String-haOlsen, wife of James Olsen, who died Friday at the Ballna hospital, was buried hers this afternoon. Mrs. Olsen was born here January 5, 1874, the daughter of Walter Btringham, Sr. She Is eurvlved by her husband and four children, Mrs. Byron Henrle of Blue Creek. Dewey, Frank and Reba Olsen, also her father, five brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were held at tbe tabernacle, which was crowded to Its caThe floral tributes were many pacity. and beautiful. Mrs. Olsen waa president of the North ward Relief society and had been a member of the tabernacle choir since a child and a Sunday school worker. The speakers were Francis M. Cox, President Louis Anderson, Bishop J. B. Jacobson, Bishop N. R. Peterson and Mrs. Esther Ander- son. The high standard Be Necessary of Five Hundred Glove-Sil- k Vests, Bloomers and, Co. (The Famous Vanity Fair and Kayser Silks) fin at Less Than' Most Instances Todays Wholesale Cost Six Big Lots m First with the new styles ' AT the start of each season men To Appreciate Fully the Values Offered, See These Garments in Our Windows, With Their Former Price Tags and Sale FUNERAL SERVICES LARGELY ATTENDED t&ihi t; SS . These Rules Will (Chicago Tribune Special Service.) WASHINGTON, March IS. Hearings on soldiers' bonus legislation have been concluded by the house waya and means committee, which --will nbw take up In executive session the queetiona of policy Involved. The committee In closely divided on the advisability of action entailing an expenditure of 2, 000,000.000 as provided In most of the schemes proposed. The belief Is that some sort of a bill will be reported from the commltteq. Its passage by the house ia probable. Just what will happen to It In the senate or In conference Is difficult to forecast. Borne of the Republican leaders. Including Floor Leader Mondell. will do ev erything possible to sidetrack the legislation at some stage of ths proceed' ing. The Democratic members of ths commutes appear to be lining up In favor of the bill presented by Representative Rainey of Illinois providing for the taxation of half tbe war profits In excess of (20.000 a year for the paat five years means of raising ths deal red revenue. The Republicans ars opposed to this bill,, although a majority of the Republicans on the committee seem to tav or some sort of bonus legislation. In view of the warnings of treasury officials against any furthsr Issuance of bonds. It Is expected that the bill will provide for the raising of money through eome form of tax. Borne of the members of ths committee ars inclined to favor a tax on eales, despite the advice of a tax. treasury officials againstbillsuch wilt provide It is likely that the for alternative achemee of aid to men such as was favored by the American Legion. C oClock Extraordinary Values Offered, ass J Beginning at 9 On Account of the m jot 11 KjjthrQBiPiefy Co. fjlii BRIGHAM tor 1920. 2G, The opening prayer was given by C. F. Carlson and the benediction by J. H. Music was furnished by the Carpenter. tabernacle choir. "The !.ord la My Shepherd waa sung by a girls' double quartet. relatives present were Mr. and Mra Luther Btringham of Imbier, Ore. Melvin Btringham of Price, Mr. and Mra Btorrs of Richfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Henrle of Blue Creek. Underwear Section Absolutely All Perfect l$l$i$lf Hp Mantl Woman Die l.l I. Th- - Tribune. in Provo. 41ANTI. March 25. Mrs. Hannah Henris, wife of Samuel Henrte. died at Provo yesterday morning, where she was taken for treatment March IX. She leaves a husband and three children, several brothers and sisters. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Boy-lugt- Marriage Licenses Issued. FARMINGTON. March 25. During the past few days County Clerk Beth C. Jones has Issued marriage llrenses to the following couples: William ft. GUI of Gilmore, Idaho, and I.tlttan Brlgga of Balt lake; Joseph Jacolucd of Midvale and Jnhnetla Bkren of Pocatello, Idaho; P. C. Marshall and Florence R. Bradshaw, both of Boise. Idaho; I .eland Barnes of Ijivton and Catena Barber of Kaysvllle; William No Seconds 11$ l$lf if if) 1$ i$$i$j Save Money by Mail Ordering Your Shoes The A CANDY NEAT AND ABSOLUTELY BOY'S ARMY SHOE SOLID Cathartic STILL OPERATORS FINED AT TOOELE TOOELE. March !5. Tooele county realised 8700 In fines from the raid made Tuesday by Sheriff D. M. Adamson and n Deputy Sheriff William F. TU large whisky still that was In operation at the Murray ranch, about seven mtlea east of town near the foothills Manuel Burge, a Portuguese, who was In charge at the ranch, was fined 8150; Malay Mura, a Japanese, who. it was shown, had hired Burge t operate the still, was arrested at Istke Point between Balt Lake and Tooele with supplies for the still In hie possession. He paid a fins or 8275. A third fins of 8278 was paid by Walter Watamlkl, agent for the Japanese colony located near Lincoln, who had bills in his possession showing that hs had bought and paid for the material uaed at this still. Main Floor. Tlealljr TJELiaOGSf J No. 100 Taa Sizes 9 to 13H Sizes 1. to 2. Sizes 2 Va to 6 $3-2- 5 ...... .$3.65 : ,$3.85 WHY PAY $5.59 FOR THESE SHOES ELSEWHERE? Then thoee are mede of returned chrome leather, double oek eolei, .oft toe. ermy drllt lined. Send neney order or peronal chock, not opon up tetlefee-torit- y J. Beattie and Lillian Timm, both of Graham. acromnuhd $n th piano by tf eny ehoocandoer malt tt back at our you Roftrrt played a aaxophone MlnneapoH7 Minn.; William F. Arijyi -- Mia Ilrrmie and your money will be refunded. Mia Angela Dunyon rv a piano olo. and Syh ia Pace, both of Bountiful; I .a n Order renc Ktilnen nd Edna L. stoker, both oio. Mia IeOla Pa oang a French oug. ; Mail of Offden; Clareno U Andro of Jlv House don, Ari., and Ivy U. Johnson of MidIn th rrm th urfao to Humor P, O. Boa 674, Salt Lake City, Utah. vale; EUaworth J. Moor and Arvena Rprtn a in nootlwr season. They don't Gould, both of Offdon. run theirvwlve all off that way. but mostly remain in the ayMetn. Hood Studeoti Learn Trench Song. off them, ward Swraepanlia remove of th Th Atudent high mbool danger, make good health ure. tAdv ) French club held their aevond afternoon In tho north atudt rhool. Paul Ktver of t nr nail of th J !aiitv, b'rrut'h I .r,rt Uni' apok to tho ntudont FOR FLETCHERS Wexk Mon en I Womc.i. 10 taught them a Frcn. in French. H Sol'l In Ail non. Following Mr H.mr a talk an I lAtivfcni,rfu,rr I program guen P.ginhl Inter-Mountai- hor, . vtrdv Kt Children Cry C ASTO R A 3-Gr- Cadomene Tablets Absolutely Restore |