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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDA Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER I business, " wilt take this occasion to liver a speech that will be of special terest to business men and salesmen. . j Special to The Tribune. ' I 'I in- William Koyle Obsequies Are iAttended by Many f : de- . MISSIONARY ITOD.BES.HONOR GUEST 19, 1920. 'UTAHS GREATEST CLOTHING STORE' Gardner s Adams Company PRIOR TO LEAVING f U- iaki city kmiinssmldhm H. H. LLOYD. ll Funeral SPANISH PORK, Sept, servioes wars held yesterday afternoon at tbs first ward chapel tor William Koyle, who died Wednesday morning of Bishop William O. Beckstrom Business cancer,". was In charge. Two opening selections were rendered by the ward choir, Wellington Wood offered the invocation. Candi- The G. speakers worn N. C. Hanks of Salem, Henry A. Gardner, C, W. Booth, David and a few closing remarks were T. Lewis, 25. made by Bishop Beckstrom. Dnrlng the service . solos were rendered by Mrs. Blanche .Moor Lewis, accompanied by Hasel Taylor, Ed Williams and Miss Ellen ' The closing number was by Jameson. pedal to The Triboae. CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Saturday, Sep- the choir, after which the benediction was pronounced by K. H Jex. tember 25, U traveling men's day at The service was well attended and there Merton. Organisation of traveling men were many beautiful flowers. Interment ere being formed, In large number of was In the Spanish Fork, cemetery. states. Special trains will run from cities ' About Influenza. i to Marlon and lares delegations will go disease Is a and Influenza germ you are from other points. Some of the cities to to contract It when you much more end strong delegations are Chicago, Cin have- - a cold.-likely Many people believe that einnatl, Pittsburg, Dayton, New Tork, Influenza starts with a, cold;, the fact is, the cold prepares the system for simply Detroit and Cleveland, Boston, Toledo, the reception and Incubation of the InPhiladelphia It Is very probable that fluenza If you would avoid Influgerm. I special trains win run from each of these enza, avoid colds, and when you contract cities. cold Chamberlain's a take Cough RemThe local Ovid club in Marlon is fully recovered from a program of entertainment dur-jln- g edy until youdo have this you are much less the forenoon hours. The parade will It If toyou take the Influenza. Ukely (Adv.) form at the Marlon club at 1 o'clock. 1 o'clock. at Senator Harding will speak ' J. H. Kesar, being a Bloomington, Hi. Owing to extensive building operations, I traveling men more than thirty years, will Auerbach's are cutting prices on new, make the apeech to Senator Harding for seasonable fall merchandise, and In addition to this, . Auerbachs are giving (1.00 the delegations Several of the delegations ' have Sent worth of groceries free. with every 110.00 are a band. purchase in all departments (except word that they bringing bakery-fountai- n and pattern Senator Harding, once having referred to (Advertisement.), traveling salesmen as '"ambassadors of & Ambassadors of O. P. to Hear date on September ' j - y ijt 'H ; . gro-cyter- In honor of H. Harries Lloyd.- who will leavs soon on a mission to the northern states, a farewell testimonial . will be given at the Fifteenth ward chapel. First South and Eighth West streets, next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The musical and literary program will he followed by dancing. The program consists of numbers contributed by Miss Gladys Pederson, George C. Lloyd. Miss Laurene Bullough, Mrs. Winifred Brown, Norman Martin, Earl Jackson, Miss Venna Hansen, Ira B. Lloyd, young ladles quartet and an instrumental trio. tft Woman Injured in Auto Accident Near Pocatello 1 if r V Special to The Tribans. POCATELIA Idaho, Bert. IS, John (A Harvey, proprietor of the Montpelier Auto company, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, met with an automobile accident last evening a short distance out of Pocatello on the state highway. Harvey but Mrs. Lloyd susescaped Injury, tained Internal injuries and doctors at Lynn Brothers hospital consider her condition serious. According to Mr. Harvey, he was traveling at a high rate of speed. Either the steering apparatus or a front spring gavs way and the car, which was on the- west side of the road, turned turtle. Mrs. Lloyd was pinned underneath the machine. Harvey managed to free himself and aided Mrs. Lloyd in extricating herself from the wreckage. The car is a mass of twisted parts and It Is considered miraculous that either of the passengers escaped death. Mr, Harvey was en route to Pocatello to attend the Elks' supper. In passim through Soda Springs he met Mrs. Lloyd, who was on her way to Pocatello, and invited her to ride to this city with him. 3 I' tojtor V 1- ,l'l(t Horse Overturns Wagon, Badly Injuring Driver t DUCHESNE, Sept IS. Aaron Johnson of Altonah was seriously hurt today in Duchesne, when his horse overturned the light wagon he was driving. The animal became frightened when an automobile truck appeared suddenly from around a corner, jumping off a dugway fifty feet high. The wagon was wrecked and the horse was so badly injured that It had to be killed. Two linemen, oocupants of the truck that scared the hone, assisted In c. rescuing Mr. Johnson. Owing to bunding operations, Auerbach's are cutting prlcee on new fall merchandise. In addition to these cut price Auerbach's are giving $1.00 In groceries free with every $10.00 purchase all this week, in every department (except In and pattern groceries, bakery-fountav (Advertisement.) department). Display, of t SHV'tA in & MILITARY FUNERAL FOR WOMAN. WASHINGTON. Sept. 1$. Military services, prior to burial In Arlington National cemetery, were held today for Miss Jane A. Delano, former director general of the department of nursing, American Red Cross, Who died last April In France. Red Cross and army medloal corps officers and a delegation of uniformed nurses attended. A detachment of troops and a military band acted as an escorL Ha -- am , VER EIGHT HUNDRED of the ' 1 CLEARING HOUSE BANKS. NEW TORK, Sept. 18. The actual condition of clearing bouse banks and trust companies for tbs week show that they hold $19,295,410 In excess of legal reThis Is a decrease of quirements. from last week. Utahs Greatest Clothing Store 4 ? a Owing to building operations at the Auerbach store, they ere cutting prices on new, seasonable fall merchandise, and are giving $1.00 worth of groceries free with every $10.09 purchase. Read this interesting offer in their advertisement elsewhere In this paper. CAdv.) Monday A F 1V.A , ; ' V smart-e- st hats it is 'possible to imagine will be shown . in the- Millinery Departments , Monday, and will offer an exceptional opWhatever the portunity for- selection. type of hat, the color, or the trimming, you should find it in this, great assemblage World War Veteran to Be Buried , Tuesday . in Cemetery at Lehi FRED CROTHER. mu , I 52 - r I of beautiful millinery. Tailored Hats and Dressy Hats Models Close Fitting Effects Effects Drooping Large Broad Side s Brims and Novelty Shapes in all colors and black. Off-the-Fa- ce Chin-Chin- $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and Up to $65 1111 J42 High-Gra- de , Gathered Into One Lot at Hats , ; . $15 A wonderful selection of Street . and Dress Data, so marked as a special inducement to our .customers. man Fred Crother, s and a veteran of the world wer, who died In Georgia early last week,- will be buried Tuesday at Lehl, where the body will be laid In a grave beside that of nts wife. The funeral was to have been held today, but was postponed owing to the failure of the body to arrive Crother was stationed st Fort Douglas before the war as a member of the Twentieth Infantry, and was a member of the Third artillery bend. During his ' ' ;v - efc : stay In Utah he was married at LehL v -' Hla wife died of Influenza at a local hosx X 11, 1918, at the mo? pital on Novemberwhistles were sounding ment when the ' v ':4F the news of the signing of the armistice. vy Two of Mrs. Crothers sisters died Withywxh;A v in two weeks of her own death. V ' 'v f Crother served In France, and after to GeorIn was a the war assigned post gia, where he died after an illness Thla It on of the nnmeroni hmch and new stands operated by John W. Walah, pmldent and general manager of tho Walah Nswe company, which la which began at the time of Mr death. Crother was about $6 years equipped first class to take care of tho business at Armel, Utah, on tho Bamberger Electrlo railroad, between Salt Lake and Ogden. The Walah New coinpary of age. His parents live at Baa Diego has tome two doaen newa standi and lunch counters on different lines ip Utah, Idaho, Nevada and California, and hUo operates news eerrice on trains betww4 A It T.ita amUava iirnralaa, ,ThU haimoni to lmJiliiLf1riti,nim gUnAgM tefAcnnnUg aajrhoolgz' nt "i .v. o w if! Kai&zO'BHIcXa. $ :VA) (tit) Cro-ther- to :'4 A ' , |