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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1921. t -- the second floor of the public library Saturday night.' with a view to forming an East Anglican society for Salt Lake and Utah. The meeting wtU be held at 8 o'clock. V. Children r Clinic to Be - Held in Brigham City BRIGHAM CITY. March T. Tha Relief society stake board, through its charities and relief department, baa arranged for a free clinic to be held In the Commercial club rooms Thursday and Friday. Tha cooperation of tha local doctors has been secured and a baby specialist from Salt Lake will alao be in attendance. to perThe purpose of the clinic mit mothers who hava children sufinfluof effects rfrom after fering enza or whooping cough, which prevailed in this community during the past winter, to hava their children thoroughly examined and receive ad lea as to the proper treatment to be applied. The Relief society organisations of the various wards will tabulate tha cases and act as a notification committee to the mothers to advise them what hour they may take their little ones to the Commercial club rooms to be examined This work will be done gratis and for the express purpose of raising the standard of health among the children. Body of Former Speaker Is J Laid to Rest With Simple Services in Missouri Town ft, 1 r BOWIiNO GREEN. Mo., March 7. Champ dark was laid at rest todav, his seventy-firbirthday, after a simple ceremony. In the Little Mound cemetery. There were no eulogies at ths grave. In keeping with the gtateman a love ot simplicity. It a as felt here that little in the way of oratory and eulogy could be added to the tribute paid to Clark s memory at the congressional services In Washington. and that Mrs. Clark would desire that the exercises be as simple as , possible. . The services, which consisted only of prayers, were conducted by the Rev. R S. a nephew of Mrs. Boyd, Presbyterian, Clark. ' Prayers also were offered by the Rev. Ray Charles Jarman, Christian, and the Rev. G. C. Hitchcock, Baptist, both ot Bowling Green. r Hundreds of men who had known Champ Clark in life and followed his political leadership stood with bared heads while the last ritea were being performed. Before the exercises at the grave, the St Louis committee, headed by former Governor Gardner, went to the Clark home to pay their respects to Mrs, Clark. All business houses except those selling refreshments for the convenience of the Visitors were dosed from 10 Am. to 0 p m., and all transportation in the town pax free. There was no music or singing at the funeral, and everything possible was done to avoid making the occasion showy and ostentatious. The keynote was that Champ Clark was there for the last time to be Seen bv thousands who had known him and loved him, and all were free to pay their last respects to him. In seemingly unending line they passed his casket. The forenoon was cloudy and chilly, but just before the burial the sun shone brightly. The Democratic leader a as burled beside his father, John Hampton dark, and two of hia children. Champ and Anna, who died In Infancy. The special train carrying senators and many friends of Clark, representatives, and a large delegation from St. Louis, arrived at noon. More than 200 automobiles were In waiting to take the party to the courthouse. Mrs. Clark and members of the family drove direct to the Clark home. Several also members of the congressional party 4 went there for luncheon. in at state the Aside from the lying eourthouae, tnere word no exercises or services until the body was taken to the cemetery about t b. m. For more than of men, two hours a steady stream women and children passed the catafalque. Six senators, thirty congressman, Governor Hyde and three former governors, Gardner, attended Francis, Major andstate legislators also the funeral Many were present. a As the special train traveled rom St. I ,oui a to Bowling Green, people along ths route waved flags, and at Louisiana, llo , school children stood at ths depot. rotunda was massed The courthouse with floral offerings, including one from Mrs. and Wilson' and another "President from "Mr. Woodrow Wilson." Others were from President and Mrs.'TIarding and many senators and representatives and men prominent in national and Mia st Judge Order s Release of Nord Hotel Clerk " Release of Joseph Clark, the Nord hotel clerk charged with burglary an accessory after the fad in tha atC of the J. Penney store tempted robbery pn February 8, was ordered yesterday by on a demurrer City Judge Ben Johnson filed by Clarks attorney's Thomas Rama gc. Charges were preferred against Clark for his alleged refusal to show officers to the room of Tom Burns alias Tom Gleason, believed to be the leader of the gang which robbed the store Burns shot and killed Detective G. B Hamby when e the latter and Chief of Police Joseph endeavored to arrest him. Burns was killed bv Chief Burbldge and Detective Clifford Patten. -- Mr. Ramage demurred to on the grounds that it did not state a public offense, and that Burns was not charged with burglary at the time Clark Is alleged to have harbored him.. The State was given two days In which to file another complaint against Clark, if It is so desired. first-degr- aa -- h. Bur-bldg- State Engineer Receives Copies of Federal Aid BUI ' ' ' Bowling k - Trtbeae Special la Th Ira R. Browning, atate road engineer, yesterday received copies of two bills as they will be presented to the executive committee of the American Association of State Highway Officials. These will be put up to the committee for approval and, If approved, will be Introduced Into congress at the special session to be called bv President Harding The bills embody what was In the bill at the last session in the effort to obtain 1100,000.000 for federal aid projects and 88.000,000 for federal aid on forest service roads. The main difference Is that the new bills are divided, one being administrative and the other calling for an appropriation of 1100,000,000 each year for the next four years for federal aid projects and $8,000,000 for each of the next four years for forest roads. There will be a meeting of thr executive committee in Washington April 4, next, at which the bill will be Considered. Mr. Browning is a member of this committee, but he does not know yet whether or not be will be able to attend the meeting. Budding Society to Be Organized in Kaytville 4 A Remarkable Special te The Tribute. of V R'V Green Joined citizens of Kaysville attended the buildThe churches of the auspices ing and loan meeting under in extending hospitality tothe visitors Luncheon was served free to all those of the Commercial club at the local club the funeral special and to many rooms. W. J Bateman of Salt Lake, secretary others at the Second Baptist church. of Zion's iBenefit Building society, was present and addressed the meeting. The EAST ANGLICANS TO ORGANIZE. speaker pointed out the benefits to be of All former residents of East Anglia and derived from the organisation other persona interested in that part of building and loan society, both to the in adand to veator which are a Invited and strongly borrower, England meeting will be held in the committee room on vised the people of KaysvlUe to .organize such a society. , On motion of Hubert C Bijrton, those present voted in favor of organising a local eocletv, and on motion ths following committee was appointed to formu late a plan of organization and solicit stork: subscriptions to thp investment President Henry if. Blood, Mayor John Jacobs. W Thomley and Z. Henry The committee was authorized to add U other members to the committee deemed necessary. . , - ; 'h- i Give Attention j to Your Lawn If you want your - this summer vety, smooth growth ahd is the time to attention. I marking A. of all the many exclusive home County Asked to Take furnishing accessories gathered in our Gallery' of Interior Oeco ration Over Moab Hospital C,., , fpeclal te The Tritons MOAB, March T. -- At a mass meeting held at the Ides theater for discussing wavs and means for the maintenance of the Moab hospital, the proposal was mads that the county take over the Institution and levy a special tax for Us support lawn. to be vel- and rich in - A committee was named lo confer with the county commissioners. Heretofore the hospital has been owned and conducted by A private company; but the cost of maintaining it has become too severe a burden to be carried by a few men. It Is probable the Institution will be closed pending action by the county commissioners. color now give it some , Staff Officer Praises University R. O . T. C. Unit U. New lawns should be made right away.- - To in- sure their success you must prepare the ground with a good fertiliser, and plant the right kind of seed, So restoration of old lawns can be done very satisfactorily if you will J follow a few simple rections. di- t Call at our store for n information regarding the mak- ing and restoring of your lawn. i If you live out of town, drop us a card or a letter, and well be glad f : to furnish this information. No obligation on your part. i 251 So. State St. . MWMOTSMW The regular quarterly Inspection of the R. O. T. C. unit at ths University of I tah was made yesterday morning bv Major A. W. t'leary. assistant R. O. T. C. Inspector on General Hunter Liggett s staff. Major Cleary remarked on the favorable progress of the local military unit that haa been made ainte his laat trip of Inspection, and aald- "Tha military department ths university Is in a vary healthy condition. The stables and gun sheds of the newlv constructed buildings at the university are the finest I hava seen." This announcement, coming at a time when are planning the redecoration of their homes in whole .or in part, should prove unusually interesting. home-owne- rs - The . . Every article in this 'department Has b'een repriced downward not a temporary reduction not a sale but a permanent remarking. 4 - - i J 1 UtUities Commission Renders Two Decisions The ceee of Esra C. Barton Sgalnat the Utah Transportation company was dismissed , etlerdav by tha public utilities commission. In this case the plaintiff alleged that the transportation company had charged more than allowed In. Its published schedules. Ths commission also denied an application filed by Mr. Barton for permission to operate a stage line between Milford and Beaver. SNOWFALL IS HEAVY. Special te Ths Tribes MT. PLEASANT, March T Tha sea-eo- n promises to be a prosperous one for Banpeta county farmers, Judging from the great amount of snnw that has fallen In the Wasatrh mountains east of here during the winter. The enow fell to a depth raOlATX AVO OtJAgDIAJSKir gOTICM. clrk Ik. respective slgwase (Log suit coast for further Isforiasttsi I v of five feet In the canyons. and prohably. If It were measured on top of the range at different places, It wrould be found to he fifteen to twenty feet. Although enow Is melting rapidly in the foothills, there la evidently little melting farther up. It Worked Wonderfully. Have you noticed the number of persons roughing this spring, caused by an Irritated condition In the chest, bronchial tubes or throatT This coughing It banished by a few dAses Of Kolevs Honev and Tar. Mrs Anna Sleln, 410 W esiern A'e,' Covington, Ky , writes "Tour cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little eon. He Is subject to bromhltls. The first doses helped', him " Good for all aorta ot coughs, colds croup, whooping rough and grip cqughs. Sihramm, (Advsrtisemeat-- J Johnson, Druggist Safe Milk For Infants A Invalids MOCOOKINQ "Food Drink1 lor All Ages. at IIome,OCke, 4 Fountains. Ak hr HORUOCS. Tfco Quick Lunch cAnU kiUtiiu I Ssbstes Stand pat! Ask for4,BluhiIIand get it, x DtLQUM i Pimento Chcoso s i IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE division, In end foe Balt Lake county, BUte of Utah. In the matter of the eat ate of Hans EL Bteffenseit, deceased, Notice. The petition of Edna C. Bteffeneen, administratrix of the estate of Hans E Meffeneen, deceased, praying for an order of sale of real property of said decedent, and that ell persona Interested eppear before ths said court te show causa why an order should not be granted to sell eo much as shall he necessary of ths following described reel estate of said deceased, lo writ Beginning at point seat 17 i rode end Bouth 18 rode from the northwest corner of the northwest quarter of section 20, township 8 south, range I east of Salt take meridian; thence eouth 8(3 48 feel, thence seat 87 08 rods to me renter of a north and south oounty road, thence north no degrees 17 minutes east atong said road 28L48 feet to the southeast comer of Joseph Thompson's land, thence west And ell appur87 1 rode te beginning tenances thereunto belonging. Including 0 8 shares of the capital stock of the Welker Ditch company, has been set -for hearing on Friday,1 the 18th daym of Mar- h , at the o'clock p A I. 1831, at county courthouse. In the courtroom of mid court. In Balt Lake Utt). Balt lake county, Utah. Witness the rterk of said eourt yrlth the seal thereof affixed, this let da, of March, A. D. 1821. CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk. ( (Seal) By ! P ralmer. Deputy Clerk K K. Bteffeneen, Attorney for Petitioner. aioij |