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Show mk THE SALT LAKE TKIEUA'L, at the University of I tab. Kay Jensen la survived by hi widow, Mrs. If 8. flcuson, 26 South Thirteenth Last street, a baby son, father, five brothers and three sister. The body will bo ehippcd to Brighem City today and funeral services will prooablv bo held Sunday afternoon at o'clock in tha Third ward chapel, Brigham City. work. am a.swi m i of Power Com pany a Substation Elec trocuted While at Work. Operator Bu'sins DISCUSS RULES - c? We Ship To All ' I Inspection Regulations Will Be Under Scrutiny at V"1 322 324 MAIN ST. MATCH- LESS SUGAR. HAMS trimmed Carefully Hama from Eastern Com Fed Porkers. Average 12 to 14 Ibt. tr: 39c Utah. Idaho & W flFdV TOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY FEE 5-l- Can b 2 for 28c 2 for 33c 2 for 39c III9 r 3 for 25c GOLD GEM BUTTED A rousing special SatPound urday. 59c New GREEN PEAS 2 lb. for UTAH RADISHES 10c bunchea . ASPARAGUS 2 lbs. for NEW POTATOES Vrb9 6 lbs. :....37c for 10 for - .51,18 N FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL FINE CANE fluhe SUGAR-- Ej 1 to a cuvtomsr 10 Only this price. purchased For the benefit of the religion class of the Fourth ward of the L. D. 8. church, a May festival and Maypole dance will be held tonight at 8 oclock In the ward meeting house, at the corner of Seventh South and West Temple streets. Mrs. Letltla Phelps win have eharge. and special vocal numbers will be rendered by the Misses Susan Kills and Mary Ek. Those taking part In the program Include Grace Coppin, Virginia Cooper, Regina Harris, Percy Retxer, Arvilla Nicholson, Kenneth Walker, Laurence Donaldson, Arnold Knapp. Charlotte Pearson, the Burton Boys, Max Terrill, Blanche Bowen, Eva Sperry, Melba Phelps, June Haight, Helen Hyde and a number of children, dancing maids and maids of honor. Fancy Solid Head LETTUCE Breakfast Fruit. at' J.- Delivered free when with other goods. Barrington Hall SOLUBLE COFFEE Regular 60o size. . 53c p 2 for 26c DILL PICKLES California Homo ' Brand. Regular 30c NO. HEINZ STUFFED OLIVES neJ,r Cans. 63c for Libby's PORK AND BEANS. Regular 20o cans 3 for 32c Stop 2Z Each. and the present bridges will remain there. Announcement to this effect was made from the offices of the state road commission yesterday. U. S. Marshal Arrests for PICNIC PICKLES ' Regular 25c No. 1 Tins California Homo Brand four. Sweet, Chow. Chow 2 Cans for UOC ij0. J6(. LUNCH TONGUE Regular 45c ...38c 3 for 63e VIENNA SAUSAGE Regular 15c eans 2 for 27c PEANUT 30e for Jar at Our Candy Counter! Buy COLLEHS Jumbo Chocolates assorted cream ten. Superlative quality all ters. S6Td regularly in fancy box at $1.50 per pound. Buy them In bulk, at the United Saturday for hand-mad- -- h BUOWEISER Regular 25e Bottle 26c SANDWICHOLA J.r eounty missioners that they do not care to the state road commission to permit take over two bridges in Cache, which it had been planned to replace by new ones, has led the state road commission nsed, according to the original plans. The structures planned to replace the bridges on the state road in Cache coun- Anheuser-Busc- at the Newhouse hotel next Tuesday evening at 8 e dock. WAR SECURITIES RETURNED. , Mrs. G. tL Johnson of 317 Cast ThirBouth 175 teenth In wal street, who loet securities, has had them returned to her, A man who saw her advertisement brought them to the police station ami left before his name could be obialneu, Mrs. Johnson does Hot know whether the ecuiitiea were stolen from her or whether aha dropped them In her purse as she ah was entering her automobile ' . at borne. , SL fj Pans J optative Major Glidden said t! been iTl tour had completed plans a around the world in an (Was Fufi test flight for the proiecf by. The plans call fo Clqb gers, to be selected by thffAl of America, in addition jfeVI .crew, ance Major Glidden estimates&TWi d the to be traveled as 22,000 ,' ttiKkSq flying time as 0 hoursj i LONDON, May 27.- -0) this city, in commenting, of the special commission recent disorders in Indlf alesai) tkef Our customers have been attracted to this bank, and remain loyal to it, because transacting business here is so satisfactory and pleasant. The1 institution has always been progressive. In being progressive it has been most helpful to its clientele. It has encouraged sound business and has been most generous in lending help in the upbuilding of Salt Lake and the intermountain country. Now, when everything seems to be on the high crest, this is a good bank to tie to, for it is one of the big depositaries of the west. Affiliated vjith Zions Savings Bank, the combined assets of the institutions are more than 21 million dollars. ing de nptlfipal T)vrAd rSieom-"troop- s ' - SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRICES PICNIC PACKAGE Table Cloth, 12 Nap- kins, 12 plates and cups. Pkg . gram received here tonigjfJfnjMajor now C. Glidden of this citrj in London. n,( .Presi The officers of the bori dent, Colonel Demont Tjufi if M Glid- York; executive secretaryV den; treasurer, Dr. A. J. Cache County Decides to Retain Old BridgeslDyers Statement fet?; ted With MixefaGMhi Decision of the Cache com ty will be abandoned for the present Curtis Supremo RIPE OLIVES 20c Picnic Regular Size Cans truck after he set the brakes, the ma- Howe; vice chairman, Henry J. Wheelchine continuing until it ran into a er; secretary and treasurer, Henry V. gravel wagon ninety feet from where Ball; executive committee, Joseph H. Speight was knocked down. Sheppard,' John H. Howe, Joseph Thompson, Mrs. George A. Boyee, Mrs. Cottonwood Democrats A. IL Turner, Heber C. Beynolds and Organize for Campaign Silas E. Thompson. Those who attended the meeting Democrats of voting district 120 in from Balt Lake were C. F. Stillman, w. South Cottonwood met last evening and E. Bchoppe, Frank Nelson and C. C. organized for the coming campaign. The Richards. The Salt Lake eounty Demoofficers chosen are: Chairman, Ed E. cratic committee will meet in its rooms pyrppeded H?8 PiCfJIC LUfJGII Puritan money-savin- g Held in L. D. S. IFarrf FRESH Sale delicious, biggest iii pve -- VEGETABLES Last Chance of this healthful Discount event in Salt. Lake Weve included our entire stock blues City. and blacks, as well as fancies. In every department of the store big reductions prevail. Goods are moving fast, so dont delay coming in. Its the one big opportunity of the season. ; afternoon.' The program opened witn What I have to ppect inj two selections by a chorus and was fol-- must, of eourse, be say said in lowed by songs, folk dances, character me "It may be proper, her songs, wand drills and playlets. to say now that Mr. When Liberty Calls was staged ments, while no doubt he! them, bv the seventh and eighth grades, the I are founded upon a misaMij 6n or I will in the east: realzfi following pupils appearing the facts. What the Scott Hudson as Force, Evelyn Pratt as all appear in due time. Justice, Clara Anderson ns Liberty, Nellie Anderson ns France. Josephine Nuttall ns Japan, Bernice Thompson ns Propose World Fjjf&ijon Italy, Theodore Engh as Britain and of Aeronautic Cohtfution Stephen Howells as the United States. Miss Kathleen Derr was the pianist. May. WASHINGTON, This afternoon an exhibit of art, sewworld board of1 ing and manual training will be held at tion of 3:30 oclock in the school building. commissioners consisting . sentative men of Bixtv I colonies, to advance nvi'aVi iMiti en" May Festival Will Be Pm The Last Car of The Seaton A Its the 37e With a zip and a zeat that atart the day with a tong, A cheerful. Comforting cup for Luncheon or Dinner. Where can you duplicate this masterpiece of Coffee Economy? Florida GRAPE FRUIT 20 McKinley School Pupils Closing Exercises A Coffee For Breakfast - - KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST So that every man in Salt Lake may own one, were offering a Sa-go- CHASE & SANBORNS CO . The Chesterfield Line ,A .!I 1 ANOTHER BIG "BUY F . ad Cus-tom- in win. n 4 Keyada for 98c i a il'l Palmolive SOAP ieu ,4 il 6 Conference Held Today. Store Closed All Day Day and Shop Friday Saturday MORRIS 4, d Definite rules for the Inspection of boilers In Utah have been formulated by officers for the Industrial comsWIaalon of Utah, and will be under fire today at a on the nil star basketball team of the meeting at the capltol of dealers and high schools of the date and seved on of boilers and of Insurance a miesiou to southern states after manufacturers companies. In the elate. . The. new rules Of been "president pradtuttioti, having the eat Kentucky conference until he are based on the recommendations of the was released September, 1918. .Late ooiler code committee of the American the same month Rov Jensen was mar Society of Mechanical lSnglneers. Q. R. Yearsley, chief factory Inspector, ried to Miss Hazel Stohl, daughter of the late Oleen is. Ftohl, president of and George B. Spahr, boiler Inspector for Boxelder stake. the Industrial commission of Utah, have Boon after his marriage Ray volun- been carrying on detail work In connecteered for war service and attended tho tion with the proposed regulations and officers training school at Camp win have charge of the discussions beginun Taylor. He remained in (lie armyman til "after the armistice. He was ning today at 10 o'clock. It la the hope the regulations that ager of a flour mill at Corinne before of tho willframers of dotlon In the present Utah by its coming to Balt Lake last February as case, fall in line with a rapidly Increasing an employee of the power company group of states to adopt Ihs recommendaBuch tions of the boiler code committee. action will mean uniformity and standof oven of ardisation Inspection, and Increasing the manufacture, materially safety and efficiency of boilers and probably lessening their cost. 4 In Safety of the employee and the public and the standardisation of inspection have been the alms In formulating these rules," said Mr. itpahr yesterday. "Men Interested in the manufacture and sale of euch articles and Insurance men, who are Interested In their Inspection, will be present at the conference to go over the rules and comment on them and their relation to Utah conditions Later the rule will be revised as seems proper to tha commission and In accordance with suggestions brought out, and then they will be formulated Into general orders and will become the law so far as relates to boiler Bakery Inspection. and Dell "The rules will b prlntpd for djstrlbu-tro- n t'o persons and companies Interested. catessen. Along with the rules will be the basic law on which most of them are formulated tho chapter from the recommendations Of Monday-Mem- orial the code committee referring to existing - Installations of boilers." Among the boilers exempted under the rules will be boilers under the Jurisdiction of the United Btstes; boilers of rsil-rolocomotives used In interstate commerce; boilera under United States InspecA Special Price Event tion; boilers of fifteen horsepower or less Saturday Special for Saturday when pressure does not exceed fifteen CINNAMON ROLLS to the square Inch, and boilers of pounds n Mada of Flavory automobiles or road vehicles. Cinnamon, auper. cleaned Zante Cur. ranta, Freeh Egga and Sweet Butter. Regular Mold price, 45c a dozen. 12 Take a dozen home Limit 12 Bare to Appropriate closing exercise were 8atunUy at held at the MeKinley school yesterday Points It's a fact, that Mullett Kelly Co. carries the finest clothing made in America , well-know- com-.plai- - J'JL'tl. (Good CLOTHES1 i Accidentally electrocuted either by coming in direct contact with the wire or through the current, estimated at "3,000 volts, at him, ltay jumping Jensen was instantly killed while working alone at the Utah Iower & Light company a southeast aubstation yesterday about noon. N. C. Timpsoa, a fellow employee; hurried to the substation upon from .the southeast part of the city about power being off. Kntering the station, Mr. Timpson found Jensen dead on the floor with his clothes afire Alter extinguishing the blaze, lie found that, in falling, Jensen had apparently pulled the switch, thus turning off the . 'ter power, ' Jewatti' had bean the eompny as operator of the substation for several months. The exact manner in which he met his death is not known. The body was brought to the 8. D. Kvans undertaking establish-- , ment. Kay Jensen was born in Chesterfield, Idaho, October 22, 1894, son of Den mark Jensen, and moved with his father to Brigham City in 1909. He was graduated from the Boxelder IUgh school with the class of 1U1U and was ono of the leading athletes in the north rrn part Of the state. He was chosen JM. ami to take some preparatory work at operator 'at the RAT JENSEN, power substation In Balt. Lake, who was electrocuted while 1MI, .MAY BUTTER 2fc POUND 58c s? Couple From Colorado Harold Hartley and Opal White, who were arrested at Price bv Chief Deputy United States Marshal E. S. Dor-rit- y yesterday, were brought to Salt Lake and lodged in the county jaiL Hartley is charged with violation of the Mann act for transporting Opal White from Brighton, Colo., to Price. Hartley originally came from the east, while Opal White has a husband and. three children in Brighton, officer say. fpyft! case and showed misconcepti, VoAduty,-- ' express divergent opinioii The Telegraph profou rJr regrets l,'l4s his that General Dyer was sa k good judgment saved Pul speak able horrors thinks that, ma' for the. situation tion in firing without tinuing to shoot after thf. i--f if the gun to disperse conatituT in theJKfXyy of episodes BritSh rale in India. set of The Times trust the f: T rep-:Jthe government, which i the resent the measured irits is whole cabinet and whi6tf j W&in a severely impartial, was do) falAept- lofty judicial spirit and C y- ed by all parties to the t S i , Dairy Company for City Sweepffystjf jfath Wood Denies Basis for Excessive Profits Charges ath track, resulted in a verdb BOSTON. iris May 27. William H. was caused by the negligjyeR rakes Wood, president of the American Wool- Brothers dairy in not fixjyTY en company, reiterated today that no of the machine which 44?ight. just grounds exists for the suggestion The track waa driven filbert that his company has made unreason- Greaves. able profits. In a statement regarding George H. Richards, a m'j the federal indictments for profiteer- pert, testified that v ing brought in New York yesterday, he twenty miles an bSur'th feet said; required ninety-twI do not care to reply at any length stop, while thirty feet sho ibVitl to the newspaper statement of "Mr. As- sufficient- sistant Attorney General Smyth. I am David Rosenthal and ii; c.J &en-blmt- t testified to seeing v2f I ?bt in advised that it might be wanting in proper respect to the court for me to front of liA.West Bouth yt comment on pending legal proceedings. and that the dmer ju n p.4 $ i, tbc UTAH STATE NATIONAL BANK . o f iUl . OFFICERS Heber J. Grant, President. Charles W. Nibley, Vice President. William R. Wallace, Vice President. Henry T. McEwan, Vice President and Cashier. Alvin C. Strong, Assistant Cashier. Samuel H. Keddington, Assistant Cashier. -- At tb Old Clock Coraar I I |