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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 13 .! civil war veteran and pioneer resident of I'nraMse, died last night of Infirmities Incident to old 'age. He had lately. reMrs. sided with his daughter. J. H. Thomaa, at 12 East Second South street. He was Si years of age. Interment will be at Paradise. ' SALE OF SEALS Courts Heart Touched x 'Check for $1000 Opens Utah Campaign for Fund - to Combat White Plague. ' A-- Yrtrsrr' Ot&h Putin o. Health Association . (1404, QCL. sHe$ioooefif?oc2 - Accompanies YJ Gift. To A check for $1000 from ihe L I). S church, received yesterday by the Itali Public Health association, afforded an auspicious opening to this year s campaign for the sale of Christmas stals. The check was accompanied by a letter to former Governor Heber M. Wells, director of publicity of the Christmas seals sales, signed by the three members of the first presidency of the church, and reading as follows: "At our council meeting of tjje first presidency and twelve yesterday, after considering the Importance of the work whiah the Citadi Public Health association is now engaged in, in an endeavoi to overcome the. dread, insidious disease of tuberculosis. which ia spreading the land, we through $l"0u to assist tile associationappropriated In carring on its work, and have my great indeed in Inclosing heiewitli ourpleasure check for that amount, and Improve the opportunity of wishing the association the success it is anticipating. 31..-- ,. its earliest stages and If the patient scientiously follows instructions. A pndvo, Nov. 13. Rcott P. Stewart and John R. Stewart, partners, have brought suit against Thomas Boardman to force completion of a contract for the sale of certain springs in Slate canyon wlitch Rave k"TIow of second foot of water. to the According complaint. Mr. Board-ma- n entered Into a contract with the ' Stewarts to sell the springs to them for $10,000, $10,000 to have been paid on or before May 31, 1320, and $10,000 on or before May 31, 1923. Vocational After Mr. Boardman had elgned .the contract the it is alleged, was sold to Service Men by the Stewartwater, brothers to Utah county . for $23,000, subject, however, to the comI.OG XX, Nov. 13. -- The dlslilct Y. M. pletion of the contract by Mr. Boardman. Tms water was to be used for the Utah C. A educational committee has awarded Infirmary. nine vm annual schulaiahips (o fotmer county In Ihe suit the plaintiffs ask that the serene men in Cache Boxeldei and Kleh defendant conbe compelled to fulfill-hl. Tina is the second allotment eountie-tract and that the court order hold of awards made by the committee on voto first of the guarpayment enough cational scholarships. The state comantee certain work which Mr. Boardman mittee, however, has awarded a number of collegiate scholarships from this dis-- ti agreed to perform. let BRACE GIVEN POSITION. ' Following are the men given scholarNov. 13. William ships: Klrke M. Decker, Logan, accountBrace, LONDON, ing and English; Norbert A. Gurell, Ba of the South Wales Miners' president New dnlph, architectural drawing: Federation, has accepted a position in Standley, Logan, business English and the government mines department at a mechanics; Archie I,. Brown, Logan, auto salary of $2700 a year. He aesietsd In recent miners' mecharhs: William K. Secrist. Logan, the settlement of th civil engineering; Horace I,. Smith. Garstilke and hie attitude caused n campaign XX' land. caoim touching Egg eston. to he Instituted against him by the exIieweyville, auto mechanics, Cornelius 0. tremists m the federation. one-ha- -- lf -- Awarded Will LOGAN Enlarge Medical Staffs. e. Funeral Valley Banking company, and president of the association, was master of ceremonies Arrangements were In charge of E. Taft Benson, cashier of the Farm- con- t for Held Friday life-savi- The church was filled to capacity with friends and relatives. Mr. Lawson Is survived bf his widow, two nn. two daughter, his parent. Mr. aod Mrn. A. N. Lawson: two brothers and two Office, 1S9-- 41 ers and Merchants bank of Logan, retary of the association. DEPARTMENT North Main. Telephono Reeldeco Telephone 898. 2 Fit teen physicians the principal speaker, were present. CATHOLIC SERVICES sec- PLANNED. LOU AN, Noc Cath&lli services ,13 will be held by the Kev. Father Hunt of Salt Lake at the Chamber of Commerce Mass will be MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS. every Hundav hereafter. 30 tomorrow morning. 1,00 AN, Nov. 13. The Cache Valiev held at Medical society held its monthly meetWAR VETERAN DIES. ing and dinner tonight at he Hotel Bea- vies l)r. Ezra C Kbit of Ogden I.OGXN, Nov 11 D.ic B. Dtckmore, X -- Logan Churches Aiding Red Cross Roll Call be will 13. Nov LOGAN, Impetus given tc the fourth Red Oross roll call viat the hur h services in Logan and b cinity tofnorrow, it was announced George L). Uasto, chairman of the Cache county Hed Cross organisation. The following speakers for the various churches have been designated. Logan L. D. S. First ward, Clarence P. Car-doSecond ward, Mrs. Clara Hulme, Third ward. Miss Marte Nielson; Fourth ward, A. F. Cardon, Fifth ward, Ernest Young. .Sixth ward, Mrs. J. A. Hendrickson; Seventh ward, Superintendent Henr Peterson, Eighth ward, George 1. Casio. N UHh ward E. Taft Benson, Tenth ward, Raymond L. Olson; River W. Dunn;, North Logan, Heights, First Judge Asa Bullen; Providence ward. Miss Marie Barlver. Providence Second ward. Misti Rachel Myrick; M John's churi h, Miss Margaret Wilkinson. church, the Rev. Harris Presbyterian church, the Kev. Pillsbury; Methodist M. Kauffman. Wesley Scholarship -a n: Most Appropriate Gifts of the Whole Family at Splendid Savings Pre-Holid- Logan Financiers Are Guests at a Banquet House LOGAN, Nov. 13 .The Clearm association of Cache valley hanks heM a meeting and hanquit this eveninjr at the Hotel Eroles Th a flair was a testimonial to O. W Adams, former cashier of That'her Brothers' Banking company, and H E. Croi kett, secretary of state-elec- t, who was formerly cashier of the First National Hank of Lottan. Forty-on- e were present, representing fourteen banks In Cache valley. IN CITY ON BUSINESS. A P Bigelow, cashier of the Ogden PROVO, Nov. 13 L. A. Miner, attorState bank, was present, and talked on ney of Juab county, spent today In Provo clearing house methods. II E. Hatch, on legal business. president of Thatcher Brothers Bankon talked his observations company, ing CHIMNEY SWEEP IS BACK, at the recent meeting of the American Griffin cleans furnaces and chimneys; Bankers association at Washington, D. 20 years id Salt L&ke. Mr. Adams and The man with C . which he attended. Res. phone Hy. 2065-Mr. Crockett also talked. the high hat. E J (Advertisement.) Shepard, president of the Cache ay WILL RETURN TO WORK. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13 Miners m Ihe Charleroi district who have been on strike for more than a weep will return the strike hahot to worp on Monday, per ctnt of the falling to show t ma men favor the snke, which Is necessary for Us continuance, as required by the miners federation rules. A wonderful gelection of useful little furniture to delight the kiddies. Youll find the newest ideas in chairs, desks, doll cardoll beds and a dozen other wonderfully attractive things to make a happy Christmas for the little tots, riages, shoo-flyand at sale prices that will mean a quick closing out of our Christmas stock. Our policy is to encourage early shopping and dispose of our holiday lines before the last mad rush, which brings you first selection before toys are picked over and damaged, and a splendid opportunity to save. . s, pre-holida- y J. And in addition to the remarkable bargain opportunities on childrens toy furniture, we offer pre-holida- Beautiful Lamps 33Va Off y Chests Off 25 jDur Entire Stock of Furniture, Including All Holiday Goods, Sacrificed at Our selection of lamps for the library, den, parlor or piano is Beautiful designs unsurpassed. of every description, and you select without reserve at a reduction of 33 per cent. 1-- f Suit Filed to Enforce ' Completion of Contract a I "It was the ancestors of the Christmas seals which, In 11115, started the great modem health crusade movement among of our schools a movement the chlldi which haH now spread throughout the The health crusade has discovountry ered a means of interesting and inducing the i hildren to put into prai tlce certain lulcs of hygiene and health habits which physiology and hygiene only teach "This year more children are being gi en tlic opportunity of building up their resistance to the disease by becoming health crusaders. But the seals have other duties. While the infection of tuberculosis Is largely contracted in childhood, its disastrous reoccur chiefly between ages of 15 and ' sults 45. It may snatch the most valuable person in the community as well as the most useless. It costs our country In an economic sense alone, $1,200,000,000 yearly (a recent estimate of Phipps institute of Philadelphia). "It is generally curable if diagnosed in : Utah State National Bank 12 SALT LAKE city; UTAH Early diagnosis In both children and aduiff is, therefore, one of the moat strategic points at which to attack the The seals will enable ua to add to our staff a physician, one who ia a tuberculosis specialist, who is constantly meeting groups of physicians throughout tha state, lecturing, showing educational motion pictures and holding tuberculosis This beriee clinics and consultations. will be free to any community in the it. desire btate winch may The public health nurse will ever be one of the moat important detachments forces. A porof our tion of the mQney from the seals which you purchased goes to help establish and develop this work. Mission of Seals Told. These four things: The modern health The mission of the seals was thus ex- crusade, medical education work, the of publis health, nursing and plained yesterday by James H. Wallis, executive secretary of the I'tah Public educational work of many kinds and Health association, which is an auxiliary methods, are some of the important ways of the National Tuberculosis association, in which the little Christmas seals are for the organization which has nation-wid- e working for you fighting constantly eom-I charge of the seals sales campaignyour own, your familys and your "We know that about su per cent of munity s health. tuberculosis Is contracted In but this should not discourage childhood, us, for it Services Is also true that in childhood the disease may be much more easily and quickly A. N. Lawson i urAl. The little Christinas seals, whicii you and others bought last winter and helped start 3n their mission of health-givin- g RICHFIELD, Not. 13. Fusers! son ices were and are larrjing on held Friday at the First ward chapel for the fight for better health for the chil- Alexander Nesbitt Lawson, who died Monday dren. evening after a brief Illness. Enlist Children in 1915. LOGAN. Nov. 13.J...B. White and J. W. Palmer, charged with breaking Into the Oregon Short Line freight depot some time ago. came before Judge Call in the First district court today. Both pleaded guilty fo the charge and were given mutate sentences at the state prison. Pakner told a tragic stmy, and coiibb-flinly his sentence was mndA the minimum. He said he was born in Heotland and served with the Canadian armies In France, where he was wounded In the head and was incapacitated for hard work. He produced his discharge papers to rrove his story. White claimed that physical disability exempted .him from miUcaiyertc. , . Xty c u- Commendatory Letter to Utah Health Association the by Story of Burglar PeteroTfrFielding, farm motor and mechanics; Ernest H. Furse, Tremonlon, auto mechanics. Most of the applicants who were awarded scholarships Will take their courses from the Y, , M. C. A. correspondence school, while others will study at ' the Utah Agricultural college in Logan. The distVtct committee making the (twards is as follows: H. W. Brangham, chairman; K. L. Oisoit, secretary; Dr. W. I. McNeil, Dr.1 S.B. Thatcher and H. Bi. Johnc ; son., Chocolate Covered Cherries are among the most popular of the ten Roof Garden varieties. The choicest of maraschino cherries and a most delicious fondant are covered with our special milk chocolate coating. Take home a box today X Our entire stock of cedar chests in all styles and sizes. A beautiful selection of these indispensable and highly acceptable articles and at prices .that mein great savings to you. 3 , All novelty furniture included in this preholiday sale. Useful things acceptable things-thinfor the home and an immense stock to choose from. Our entire first floor will be devoted to holiday goods during this great sale. You will find the newest and snappiest novelties in framed pictures of every description; footstools in novel and unique designs; fern stands in new, attractive patterns; tea wagons in elegant finishes and styles; cedar boxes in aU sizes and styles; fancy rockers in a score of new patterns; serving cabinets in fine qualities; beautiful lamps for library and den; tabourets in every description; ipagazine racks in many neat effects ; and hosts of other useful, desirable gifts. New gs Window Display t UW , V .4 Furniture Sacrificed pre-holid- Our show windows are brimming full of wonderful bargains in gift Sensible gifts that furniture. will bring added pleasure and comfort to the. whole family. Newest novelties in useful gifts. And for the children, our line was never before so complete. . Closing Out Odd and Ends Our Entire Stock of Fumed Oak Dining Room Furniture , We have just received a large shipment of new fiber, furniture. Through a mistake in shipping, the entire order was in error as to styles and covering and rather than return them, the factory authorized us to dispose of every piece at actual wholesale Your opportunity. cost. This is a rare opportunity for, you to furnish your dining room, or buy a new set for the new homev at prices'for which they could not be duplicated today in the market. Nothing spared in fumed oak were doling out the entire stock. . A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE ABOVE FOR LATER DELIVERY. Phone Wasatch 2036 FURNITURE CO C--X saillMiailt Croadw"y J |