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Show r THE io PR O THURSDAY JULY MOPNING, 1,1920. LAKE TRIBUNE, - nr -' SLT - -- - r?- -- - VO DEPARTMENT. CenterSt 125 W. 13. Telephone I -- ZPioneet Provo Woman Is Laid at Fined Rest PROVO, Jon 10 Funeral eervlcea were held thts afternoon In the Fifth ward a chapel for Mia Ann Elisabeth Twelves, member ot the handcart company which Sh wta In 1S51 crossed th plaint when the Journey wai made. yetrt The peker- - were PreeidentA. Joseph rr Buttle and Elders Joseph Keeler .B and Don W. Conover, Musicalb numbers iwere rendered. by theElisabeth Evans and erts quartet. Miss was Professor J. R. Boshard. Interment ' . jin the City, cemetery. - 4 oTe , Boehard-Pyne-Ro- Man', Mind Is Affected by Extract With "Kick June Warren 0 lem-'Pora- ry -- 1 GATHERING HELO,- 0 A community gath- COMMUNITY PROVO, l ering was June ...... I pl hin, this evening, when a splendid program at band music, 'community inf, games and other features were given. -- . .PREPARING FOR OUTING, r PROVO, June Ilk The boys of the igrlcQltural department of the Provo ity , bcboola are arranging series of dancing ; parties; tha primary object of hlch la to to 4 raise funds defray, in part, a contemlake, where they will plated trip tha students of the Juab stake. IJoin k . . 1 . , S7, $ ' released on bond. J7 PROVO. Juna Robinson of - Balt Lake, who was arrested here on the If of tha theft of a pet charge larceny, Fiord car wheel, was released yesterday by Sheriff Williams on the deposit of a cash ?bond of $59. ' ' UtaJi Cavalry Troops Are ' Back From-'- raining Camp A and C (roops of the First Utah cav. airy, national guard of Utah, arrived In ,,6alt Lak yesterday forenoon, complete ng their Journey from iFort D, A. Russqll,' Wyo. fiats Monday afternoon, word was given put at the camp that the squadron .woukj break camp Tuesday rooming. .This Jiews inspired tha meh to- harder Work.' Before tha sun had set, a third of 'tents had been struck, a the Seventy-od- d r Thd men doobled up In their sleeping for tha bight.- - At reveille Tuesday morning - tha remainder of the tents were taken down and packed, preparatory to when tha train pull ed out of tha station there ware twenty-tw- o cars, Pullman including sleepers and tha stock cars. Health conditions at the camp were remarkably good. Tha day following tha arrival at tha camp one case of smallpox developed In B troop of tha Idaho detachment. For a time It was feared that the it would be necessary to quarantinemedcamp, but precautions taken by the ical officer in charge prevented, the spread Of the disease. Accidents were rare. A number of the men received slight bruises In dealing with unruly horses, but aside from these there were no mishaps. Drill for C troop has been canceled for the remainder of tha week. ur twenty-two-ho- F - - ' f U. S. S. Officer of Neptune Gives Story of His Remarkable Adven Ill-fate- d - ' "ture jmd Recovery. f Richard Cannon,' chief petty officer of the IJ. S. S. Neptune', whose dramatic capture at- - eea by a German and subsequent experiences aboard the submarine and in a German, orison hospital thrilled the entire country, is still another world war hero to test the remarkable reconstructive powers of Tanlae end give it his strong indorsement. Mr. Cannon's adventures were so harrowing that his constitution was s completely shattered, but of suffering be has now regained the wonderful health that enabled hijn To and pull through bis adventures alive is today the same strapping two-hudred pound fighter that embarked pu collier. But let him tell the bis own gtoTyr When the Neptune was torpedoed off the Irish coast,1 said Mr. Cannon,, who now lives at 707 East Lafayette. Tampa, Fla., 1 had my right leg ana five nbs broken. by the explosion, and when I Came to my senses I found on board a submarine bound for Germany. I was' kept in a German prison hospital for five months, and you can imagine what I must have suffered at Beers, s was young resident Of Pleasant Grove, martbs Provo to by yesterday 'brought from shal of that city suffer! ns Insanity. It was believed for a time that the young man bad lost his hitnd, but aftsr spending a day In the county Jail hs regained hfs senses It is stated by the officers that hehad been drinking extracts. Ha will now be charged with intoxication. $ . PROVO. - after-month- n mv-pe- lf v V when I tell you that I fell off in weight When I was from 225 to 131 pounds. -my disand finally got repatriated charge in Fehroary, 191, ,1 was little 'I bed better than, a living skeleton, no hppetiteand my digestive system was so "upset that what little I did eat alwave gave me severe pains ia the. pit of mv stomach. Before I joined the semes I never knew what nerves -were, but after what I went through my nerve; were so shattered ythat I cochin t keep still a minute, and Vita slightest eon- thing upset me. For si months toI pick tiatttd U this eondition, usable up strength, and spweak that any attempt at work tired me out completely. I began to think that I should never ba a well and etroag pika again; But the way Tanlae overcame my troubles and built me up was nothin short of marvelous. It gave me sue an appetite that I Wanted to eat all The" wbfleramf f sure thdmak np for lost time. 1 had no mow bother with 1 picked indigestion and from then on up strength and put on weight until now I tip the beam at 204 poundrwnd sm as well and strong as I ev er was before 1 joined the service. Mv nerve ere as steady aa a die and Im like amv old self again. Tanlae is certainly grand medicine, and I think every" suffering to it. try person Ought Tanlae is sold in 8alt Lake City'bv Sehramm-JohnsoDrugs, and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in America. (Advertisement.) 'E a rally of that organisaafter attending tion in- - Los Angeies. war Colonel Gaunlett was Durlngvthe the executive head of the entire .Salvation German In the empire. Mre Gaun' In accordance with the increase granted Army lett acting as "his secretary. The two secretaries remained In that country unt. by congress to postal employees, letter Just before the former kaiser Issued carrier; of Salt Lake will begin working decree forbidding the further operations of the benevolent organisation. Colonel today at higher, salaries. second in command Postmen of the first class will now re- Gaunlett is at present of the territory west WfoChicago, ceive $1400, those Of the second class will Balt Lake for leave The visitor 11500. those of.the third 100, those Of the the east Friday morning. fourth 11700 and those of the fifth $1800. Under the old schedule there were six grades of carriers. Men of the first clast Union Pacific Official received $1200. those of the second $1300, those of the third $1400, those of the Now Visiting in City fourth $1450, those of the fifth $153 and those of the sixth $1550 Henry J Plumof, assistant to E. E. James J. Walsh, chairman of the pubPalicity committee of the Salt Lake local, Calvin, vice president of the Union was yesterday declared the- carriers wyrs ex, cific svstem in charge of operation, ceedingly grateful to fra.ernal and civic a visitor In Salt Lake yeaterdav. Mr, organisations and the general public In, Plumof expects to b here several days their efforts to obtain- .the Increase The on personal business, and while here, he advance wtl! aid considerably , although is calling on some of hla friends in the salaries wilt still be Inadequate consider- railroad offices, w The pkseenger department of the Oreing the advanced cost of living, he said. gon Short Line yesterday was notified that the - annual- reunion of the Grand Salvation Army Officirs Army of the Republic, will be held this year at Indianapolis Instead of Atlantic N. J., as was plannsd originally. Will Speak at Meeting City, The encampment will be held from Sep19 to September 25, inclusive. tember Colonel and Mrs. . Sidney Gaunlett will be the principal speaker at an evan MRS. Z. H. SMOOT BETTER. gelical meeting to be held at $ o'clock this Word from the Holy Cross hospital Is evening In Salvation Army hall, 139 Eaat Second South street. Colonel and Mrs. to tha efftet that Mrs. Zina H. Smoot, Gaunlett are territorial secretaries for Jactory inspector for the industrial comthe Salvation Army, with headquarters In mission of Utah, la recovering from a reChicago, where they are now returning cent operation. you have always hated this particular household taskr Dish towels get you have to rub them clean you have 80 to get-theto boil them iri soap or soda. ' If you neglect to wash them, your supply runs short you have to use soded towels that leave the dishes so greasy -- , - ntVJOtO, Souvaine (Henry Oberndorfer) (THIS WEEK) ed ; Hesrints before the "public utilities commission on the matter of special contract for power, entered Into with the Utah Power tc light company, were concluded yeeterdiy with the filing of the stipulation between the power company and the Utah Metals A Tunnel company. It was announced that the commission would meet. todav, to sot dates for oral arifements In this case and In the application of the power company for an Increase In It power rate John F. Mac Lane, counsel for the power eompany, asked that all arguments be heard this month. The Utah Copper eompany haa already been tenured that until July SO In It will be. given at least which to argue oralR-- . New York Theaters Concert Pianist h Lnttrgrt. Special Power Contracts' Hearings Come to Close Direct From Slt recitals Ybeing Xak,;Hraslcalcritics-are-enjoying-the-comparis- on given this week at the American theater by Air. Souvaine.' Added interest at- taches to this particular artist as he is a .Salt Take boy now, His wonderful, work on the piano has won, him a place in the group of young- er artists, recognize J as among the worlds best. r world-famou- sl ' Higher critical recognition of his ability came when he was added to the list of AMPICO artists, selected to make rolls for this marvelous reproduc-ininstrument. Mr. Souvaine s recital, at the American is given on the , g, i MRS. n MAfcE BY THE .MAKERS Of LUX i was dedicated tery, where the grave Bishop Charles w, 1 Kt HORSE STEPS ON MANE yea-terd- ay n ; ' f . a , or. for Mrs. Jana Carrie k StaVhokoa- 22 year of age, who died at her home, R7 Grant street, Monday, will ward chapel be held in the Twenty-eight- h Sunday at 12 15 o'clock. Interment will be in City cemetery. Mr. Statbokos.la survived by her husband, John Stathokoa; one child, La Rue; her parents, Mr. and Mr. Jacob Car-rictwo brothers. Joseph and Henry Carriek, and by one sister, Mra. Georg Anderson. k; - -- Durability-Econo- my G : - - Godowskir Ornsteinr Rachmaninoff, GriegrrCopelabd and Kreisler are' 1 WI19 Annual" -- v can bq, heard in jour own home wjth OHICKERINGJTeareL always gladtoreproduce theAMPJCCL-iiL-th- e the playing of any artists for you you are. invited to our demonstration room any time.' Whether you anticipate buying or not, you are gladly -- "."I CHICKERINO HALL V Glen 161 South Zlaln Bros.-Rober- ts St Piano Co. .Phone Wasatch 3353.. Efforts are being made by the Y'th Gas 6 Coke company and the Gas Workers' union .locals, Mog 15 and- 1(4, to agree upon .A wag settlement before th present wage stale expiree July 15 have been belt) between v E. A. Anglev, representing the gas and th employees' committee. In cluding Eli Jacobsen, president, and Robert Stewart, chairman of the commute on wage agreement Th employee seek wag advances of th comfrom $1 to 69 per cent.-wh- lle pany offers a 12 per cent Increase. Previously It offered the employee an opportunity to earn $( aViay Instead of $4 SO A dav, according to George R. Horning, manager of the gaa company. E'an A. Angley, superintendent of the company, said last night that he thought more conferences would he held between representatives of the company and th men before the present wag agreement expire on July 15. Oak bark produces the, beat . , - . - among the hundred and more artists Gas Company and Workers Discuss Wage Agreement Starts Tuesday ncr- Co. cotn-pgn- CHORUS WILL REHEARSE TODAV. Rehearsal of Gaul'a cantata, "Joan of Arc," to be given Sunday afternoon by 1000 arhool children of th city, will be held this morning at 29 o'clock at tha Lafavette arhool, under the direction of P, Melvin Petersen, supervisor of muslc , , In J he city hoolg u i V ; , leather known! frwjclopedvi Bry tanniaL Oak bark tannin combined with our special tanning process builds a leather of long-wearin- qualities, "71''- g - shoes arc a combination of beat leather known,plendid work'- manshlp, and built on k last that fit, your foot. Buy them at your dealer, or write to the manufacturers. (EJfA-TA-N ,NOLAN-EAK- SHOE CO. L 4 FOOT. Jim Theodorotolue. St years of age, NURSES TO BE EXAMINED. Ku died Monday at a, local hospital. Examinations will start today la tha neral services will be held at 1 o'clock Of a Friday afternoon In the Greek Orthodox ball of the house of representative candidates for church. Interment will be In Mt Olivet c'ass of about forty-fl- v Utah. to practice nursing la ceihetsry. The body is at the Silver un- licenses will be taken up with the Two dertaking establishment . - writtendays A testa, and another part of a day Funeral services for Sophia Hansen, (7 in practical tests. years of agt, who died- Sunday, June 27, TRUSTEES INVITED. were held yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock-Ithe Nineteenth ward chapaL Commercial club will extend n In. Th; with Bishop Charles W. Huhl presiding. vl tat Ion to the board of trustee of th The speakers wer P R. Johansen and Carnegie corporation to visit Salt Lakt H. J. Christiansen. The opening prayer and ascertain the advantage of th city was mad bv Alma J. Larkin, and th a a site for an Inatltut of technology, for Arthur Par-Ioffered benediction was aocordlng to G. B. Hawley, president of sous. Interment wag- th City cemo- - the club, t CHEESE EXPERT TO TOUR, R. Lochry,1 cheese manufacturing division of floe of specialist of the dairy the United State bureau of animal In office Bait leave at dustry the next few Lake,on will a tour of within days and Oregon. Idaho, Montana, Washington The object of the trip I to assist in . , Improving cheese quality. A composition is" played by the artist; then the AMPICO in the CHICK-ERINtakes up the music and defies the best critics to detect any difference between the Original playing and the reproduction. The worlds greatest artists have given such comparison recitals on the CIUCKERING with the AMPICO-an- d thousands have pronounced the reproductions just; like the V : original playing. 7 by Ffank Gough, $4 years of age, 413 Parity street, sustained a sprained aakl when on of the horse of the Harris Brothers dairy at 72$ South State street stepped on hla foot. Gough we removed to the emergency hospital to receive treatment. Funeral - service r ,' f FUNERALS. Funeral service for Allen Bchank, 17 of age, eon of Arnold and Mrs. years Annl P. Bchank, 17(9 Fourth East street, will be held Friday afternoon at $ o'clock in the Waterloo ward meeting Kour, and Seventeenth South streets. Fifth InterMr. Schank died 8unday, night. ment sill be In the City cemetery. JANE C. STATHOKOS, lr v t Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL SERVICES FOR SALT LAKER SET FOR SUNDAY SAFETY ORDERS. CONSIDERED. A public meeting to consider the 'proposed new safety- - orders affecting coal mines, which have been Issued by the Industrial commission, wag., held at tha offlra of C. A. Allen In the cspltol yesterday. It la expected that the new orders will be made effective as of August 1, by ordar of the commission. ' r Co. H. - i) This new form of soap . in granules . , , smeary. Now you can just soak your dish towels clean4 in bubbly, cleansing Rinso "suds. r " - Drop them into the rich Rinso suds after the breakfast dishes are finished. Let them soak three hours. Then rinse them. And they will be clean and dry for, the next dish washing. -- - ? the pure Not a bit of rubbing Rinso granules are so high in cleansing value they loosen all the dirt. It rinses right out even if you use cold water. No boiling, except occasionally, if you wish to sterilize.' , And your towels last twice as long as when you rub them so. And keep their .crisp cross-ba- r. coloring,. that boiling fades so fast. Use Rinso always for dish towels, and other especially hard things to wash. Use jt for ill your washing it saves you endless work --it saves the clothes. Get Rinso from your grocer. The easy directions are on the package. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux.) good housekeeper washes her dish towels every dyP Your mother and grandmother drilled it into you. Yet how I At American .Theater World-Fam- without amf corner of rubbing or boiling Postal Employees Salary Increase Effective Today Salt Lake Artist ' JrrutMtcadishtowds"Evmiay San Francisco, California THIy fAL-A-T-AN snoz ! I V |