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Show THE SALT'LAKE TRIBUNE,: TUESDAY HORNING," MAT 2V 192 L- - 7 jF a N He Will Never Doubt Anything Good He Hears of Tanlac Since It Helped Elks Achieve Notable SucHis Wife So Much. t cess iij Street Parade ' , .! sniM.ss Which Pleases' Spectators Pre Pavilion sents Festive Scene and Crowds Have Gay Time. Bonneville i, Assisted by fraternal end civic organizations, the Elks of Salt lake and nearly cities opened the Civic' Jubilee last esenlng with a parade which merited the enthusiastic acclamation tt received from throngs of Interested spectators who croaded the sidewalks of Main street and filled the automobiles lined up on. both sides-- of the street' and extending - to Bonneville park. Five divisions under the command of Colonel Fred Jorgensen, grand marshal, E. and his aldea. Captain L. E. Blalsdel, Hugh Miller. Howard Hout, Jack Rum-for-tod and Jack Warner, stepped off lively music furnished by three bands and the Boy Scout Drum corps. A squad of mounted police, followed by a detachment of United States marines and sailors, headed the procession Eagles of Salt Lake aerie No 67. Woodmen of the World, Order of Moose, Modern Woodmen end Elks-- ef Salt Hake and three lodges of the state were ht tine. Drill teams e organisations made an espe- -showing. "The Progreadally creditable Men-club, Commercial slve Business club and other civic organizations also were represented. Four pieces of the city fire department, headed by Chief Bywater m his oar, and several floats completed the parade, which disbanded at Bonneville park Boy scouts stationed along the line of march acted In the place of " t from-thes- - policemen, f I used to think tho statements X read about Tanlac were exaggerated, hut since it has helped my wife so much 1 m convinced that nothing too good can be said about the medicine,' well known said Emil Kdllmorgcn, Pie bakery, proprietor of the Central residin- g- at 4(58 Eas- t- Eighth-Sou- th, Salt Lake City, recently. My wife had been in delicate health for over eight years. We spent a great deal of money on medicines, special treatments and one thing and another but nothing helped her and we had about decided nothing could do her any good. She was very nervous, iust could not get her proper sleep at night and couldnt. get any strength from her food, either. She suffered almost continuously with headaches, and was so weak she could scarcely do any housework at all. 14 Well, it is easy to understand something of the way sh suffered, for she says now she had rather die than to get back in that awful state of health and have to endure a few more A friend of years of such misery. ours got ns to try Tanlae, and it certainly was a great favor to us. Why, my wife eatsand sleeps so well now and. feels so strong and well all the time, she hardly seems like the same person. Everything she eats agrees with bet and her nerves are as steady as a clock. Tanlae is certainly the best medicine in the world, and wo wouldnt think of being without it. i Tanlae is sold in Salt Lake City by and Drugs, by the leading druggists. (Advertisement.). ' Sehramm-Juhnso- STATE 1UII First Night Presages Success. If the success of ths first nights frolic at Bonneville park is any prophecy of1 that of other nights of this clvtc eelebra-for of this enterprise tlon, ths originators advertising the beauties and advantages of Balt Lake may be assured of satisfactory results. By TO oclock last night between 4000 and 6000 people had paid the small admittance fee and passed through the doors of the Bonneville pa- . vilion. Banks to the left of them and banks to the right of them adv ertlsecMhe fact that 10 cents would buy 1100 and fl would buy $1000. This low rate of exchange reminded the buyer of conditions that exist in Russia, and few tried to resist the pleasant sensation of carrying about a sheaf of nice green bills, purchased for the small outlay of one buck. But there were a hundred and one devices planned for the express purpose of the purchaser from his cheaply -, separating gotten gain. J. B. Lewis, gotten up In the garb once of the west the affected by) gamblers st,' flowing-ti- e; tang btackcoat..slouch hat, massive cane and conspicuous diamond shirt stud supervised the numerous gambling outfits, symbolic "of ths early days, which were all running full tilt last evening Everyone was glad to take a chance with his bogus money in the game to boost for Salt Lake. red-ve- Gaming Tables Numerous. Roulette wheels, crap tables, faro banks, a tub game, the 21 game, Thuck-a-lucone known as "bird cage and slot chines all played their part in taking In ths money purchased by ths players at , the banks. General merchandise stores, at which anything from a kimono W a box of crackers could bepurenaxed, ana msnv other novel schemes for obtaining money from the visitor were In evidence. Music lured devotees of the dance to Indulge In one dance for 1100 or eleven dances and no one seemed to be for $1000, worrying over the price k, Many Arrests Made. and Automobile Associations to Hold Meet- Motorist ing at Capital Tonight. Members of the Intermountain Automotive Trades association, headed by C. C, Backes, and of the Utah State Automobile association, headed by W. D. Rtshcl. will be present tonight, along with state and city and county officials lnter-este- d in ths enforcement' of the automobile laws of the state, at a meeting in the board room in the capitol. Support of the autolsts of the elate is desired hi obtaining the smooth working out of the regulations, old and new, to be put into effect as concerned with automobiles. Coincident with the- - announcement of the meeting, which wilt discuss the feature of the automobile laws. Secretary of State Crockett announced yesterday that atrlcter enforcement of the laws will go Into effect July 1. The laws are already on the statute books, but many automobile owners are not familiar with their provision!- - while other do not appear to realize the Importance of the regulations in eliminating dangers fromn traffic. It is hoped by an intensive for the next few weeks to apprise the automobillsts of the Importance of a universal observant e of the lavs for the protection of themselves and of pedestrians. One of the subjects to be taken will be the regulation of headlights, and the system by which these may b tested wlli be explained. State inspectors with calibrated charts used In these tests will be sent out later to explain the system In all parts of the state. Under certain, conditions, the secretary of state will authorize dealers In care or accessories to make such teste, charging a nominal fee and giving the owner a certificate that hie headlights have been tested and regulated to comply with the state law. The owner may regulate hie headlight himself, however, if he cares to, the essential thing being to see that they protect traffic aa required by the state law. F. L. Eksward of California, who. as a member of the state senate there, w as largely responsible for the passage of the California system of automobile regulation, wilj, be among the speakers tonight. He is vice chairman of the national conference on highway regulations and a member of the executive committee of the International Traffic Officers association. He participated In the framing of much of the automobile legislation of the last Utah legislature, and will discuss soma of the provisions therein. .Franks. Plm, formerly of California, but now of Salt lake, also will be a speaker. In addition to headlights the regulation of the spotlight, speed limits and signaling devices will be taken up The state law requires some mechanical or electrical system of signaling approved by the secretary of state to be used on cars that are so closed as to prevent the use of the usual arm- signals. The antomoblitsts also will be asked to consider a movement to have fences painted white at sharp turns on traveled highways, as a means of avoiding accidents at these turns. A Strike arrest by one phony" policemen under Chief of Police J. 6, Corless Fat men didnt stand a chance, but were promptly marched to "kangaroo court and fined by the three judges who presided In whits digs and black gowns. Early In the evening H. E. Crockett, secretary of state, acting aa governor, and Mayor C Clarence Neslen were taken up at the reviewing stand and brought to court fined and there $1000, the first official for not being accompanied by his wife and the mayor for mismanagement of city affairs. of tho FRESHMAN CLASS PICNICS. The freshman class of the University of Utah held Its last party of the year yesterday afternoon at the mouth of Big About fifty stuCotton" ood canyon. students were present. The first-yedents reached the scene of the festivities at about 4 oclock and roasted wienies and marshmallows In front of a big bonfire near the old paper mill. They returned early yesterday evening. ar any man who wears a Beau Brummel Shirt and hell register of satisfaction every time he slips into one of them. Tho looks the good perfect fitting qualitlesPmd the genuine comfort ho of out shirts make a strike with him every time. these gets TAKE Ask for Join the multitude of men who wear peau Brummel Shirts cam-palg- eau vQtjntnel hirts ght No one was Immune from ' I - A REAL COM BlNATiONQF STYLE AND COMFORT And Insist on Getting Them -- 1 Twn . i Seven thousand persons each year are laid awsy the burial certificate being marked "Rupture. Whyt Because the uofortu nata ones had neglected themselves or bad been merely taking care of tho sign (swelling) of tho sffliotton and paying so attention to the causa. Are you neglecting What are yon doing? yourself by wearing a trass, appliance, or whatever name you choose to call itt At beat, ths truss it only a makeshift a falsa prop against a collapsing wall and cannot bo expected to act as more than a mere mechanical support. The binding pressure retards blood thsa robbing the weakened circulation, muscle or that which they need most nourishment. But science has found a way, and svorytrnso sufferer in the land ie Invited to make a TREE test right in the privacy of their own home. The PLAPAO method ia unquestionably tho most scientific, logical and successful lor rupture the world has aver known. PLAPAO-PAwhen adhering closely The to tbs body cannot possibly slip or shift out of plaee, therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to apply inexpensive. To be used whilst you work and whilst yon sleep. Bo strops, buckles or springs attached. Learn bow to close tho hernial opening nature Intended so tho rupture ANT coi down. fiend vour name today to PLAPAO FREE trial CO Block Louis, Mo Information and tho Flapao necessary. al$t tA4 vert lesinsnt j it t it S it Makers of Good Shirts for More than 30 Years JBesIt SfaiHs at fthe Best Stores f i A Co. establish- road after the late U. I. C. train, on ment. The body undertaking will be buried In Mt. which Hentnger was a passenger, had Olivet cemetery at 10 oclock this mornarrived at Millville Sheriff Peterson says the joke was carried too far and the ing, the Interment being private, Souths face a serious charge. FUNERALS, Funeral services for Fern Lucile Jensen, Mr of and Mre. Earl W. Jendaughter sen of South Cottonwood, who died last Deaths Wednesday, at the age of 18 months. were held In the South Cottonwood ward DEATHS. chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock DEPARTMENT. 2 Don Cameron Porter. years of age, Interment was In the Murray , son of Attorney R B. Porter, died at the family hofne. 321 Twelfth East street, last 125 W. Center St. Telephone 13. Funeral services Tor Rasmus Nlckelson. night, of croup. The funeral services who died May 20 in Salt Lake, will be will be private and will be held today. held st S o ('lock this afternoon iat the Mrs. Olive Parcel Knox, wife of Archie B D Evans mortuary chapel Interment R. Knox and daughter of John K. and will be in Mt, Olivet cemetery. Years Dies Age Mrs Marie C. Brownmllier Parcel, died Funeral services for Newel- - Belmont vesterdav at a hospital In Sa't lake. Mre. Msv 23 Usrth PROVO, Asa Thigdl, Knox was born June 10, 1001, In Iowa Olson, whose body was found in the Jorand had been a resident of Salt Lake foi dan river Sunday, wlli be held at the S. wWuw of Robert JMre.Dufr1iln, died tt the home Ernest 8. Harding, this her daughter three years. Funeral services will be M. Taylor undertaking establishment at 3 of Mrs, Dugriale rooming at the age of 78 years. held at $ o'clock Thursday afternoon at oclock this afternoon. Interment will be was one of the pioneer settlers of Provo having the funeral chapel of Joseph William in Wasatch cemetery. come to tah ia 18541 with tho Black burs hand Taylor. Interment will be In Wtaai came To Provo Imroedi nrt company Lawn cemetery. stely upon her arrival la this stats. 8be waa Alleged of a native England. Mrs. pngitalc is survived by tbre daughters, Mrs Jennie Angus, 6 veers of age, Youths Mr wifs of William Angus of Somerset, Colo , wge Bullock of Green River. W,vo , Mrs P P Htndmarsh and Mre E 8 Harding, died yesterday while visiting her daughAn attempt to plav both of Provo; two sinters, who llva is the LOGAN, May 23 ter, Mrs. J E. Lari of 44 Third avenue, east twelve grandchildren and thirteen great was The this city, removed body holdjtp by tour youths of Millville at 1 30 v er yesterday afternoon by Joseph Wil- oclock this morning resulted successfully grandchildren. eevvtces will be held in tho Third Funeral liam Taylor, the undertaker In charge, wnrd meeting bouse Wednesday at 2 oclock. and funeral services will be held in that so far aa their game was concerned, but 1 be body may be viewed at the home of Mrs City. Sheriff Mile Peterson cannot see the joke, Harding. Korth Third West street, from and consequently the young men are now H to 1 SO on the day of the funeral. Earl Ravmond Jacobson, Infant eon of In the sheriffs custody awaiting trial Nephl and Mre Frances B, Clifford Jacoh-so- n, before Judge Rulien The four boys, all ON A&ftESTED LXQUOK CHARGE. died yesterday at the family home, residents of Millville, stated that tbey LeH Campbell and WarMay 2 80 West Second North street. He was just framed up to plav robber with renPROVO, In Cedar valley yes Adams were arrested bom July 28, 1920, In Salt Lake. The Vernon Heninger, aged 1. also of Millcharged with having Intoxicating liquor body is st the undertaking parlors of ville. but they find tt difficult to explain ferday, in their poaaeaeioti. Torsi officers report that Joseph William Taylor. The funeral ser- to the officer what became of $8 which Campbell was in to listed when taken Into vice will be held tomorrow, the hour and Heninger hed on him. custody and bad two quarts of whisky in jits A quantity of masb waa found at place to be determined later. Heninger Is alleged to have been possession. attacked, strangled and choked and the cabin wbers tha mas were staying, the Gladva Coll, from him by Wllford Win-ber- officers say. daughter of $8 taken 18 years of age, ia on Larson Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Coll, died of diphCHILDREN HOLD OUTING. theria at the family hqme, HS7 Eighth 17. Edwin Rasmussen, 19, and I ov East trek at 7 $0 o clock yesterday Olson, 18 The affair took place on life PROIO May 23 Th children of the public ..Ul.t0. morning. The body was repioved to the road tear terjKUMtJW4 O'Donnell PROV O a Pioneer Provo Resident of 78 at Joke of Logan Taken Seriously seven-yesr-o- j w MADE BY M. E. Smith & Co., Omaha y, Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually You are missing something big if youre not wearing a Beau Brummel Shirt some- -i thing in a shirt that means downright satisfaction. . "f Buy a couple Beau Brummels today enjoy real shirt service, and Funerals lAt Be one of the thousands who enjoy real shirt satisfaction. There is a genuine treat in store for you the first time you put on a Beau Brummel. Youll admire the crisp materials and the rich, colorful patterns. And when you wear one, you'll eiato over Its fine fitting qualities. When you step into action youll feel a certain com- -i fort that you may have never f qlt in shirts before real comfort solid comfort. ld g, -- I ' t Hengren, but tho court favor of tho defendant. Mrs, -- USED MOTORS " Absolutely Guaranteed - From $8 to $25 Time Payments ' if You like. $5 Down WALTER ELECTRIC The Electric Service Store. I 159 WILL BE RECEIVED FOR THE purchase of the building situated at the southwest corner of South Tempi and State streets, better known aa the Gardo to rase building and purchaser property! all material and debris to remove from the premises Bids must specify time to be taken for removaband are not to exceed ninety day from-tdate of acceptance of the bid. AH bids should be made to the Balt Lake Cltv branch of the Federal Resen e bank of Ban Francisco, Salt Lake City. Utah, and must be received on or before June 1, 1921. The undersigned reserves the right to ; reject any or all bids. apply to th For further particular, of the Federal Re. Salt Lake City branch J serye bank of San Francisco JjC GALBRAITH. Aasistant Manager BIDS he Get One While They Last. $5 Month. Phone Wasatch 4703. . c70 a For Washing Machines ..ta Ml M5? f thousand dollars found In ble hidder thirty-fiv- e ($35,000 04) waterworks bonds, which said bonds will be dated the let day of August, 1921, will mature twenty years from the date of issue and will be optional for reNOTICE. DIVORCE ORANTED. demption by the town after ten years from date of issue Arthur S Heagrn was given a divorrs They will bear InTown the Katie Is that given hereby tercut st a rats not to (exceed six per cent yesterday iV Judge A R Barnes of The Board of Srofleld, county of Carbon, state (8 per cent) per annum, payable semi Third district court from Mildred O of Utah, will sell to the highest responsl- - annually on the 1st day or January and Heaeren. The notion was brought bv the lat day of July in each year, and of they will be Issued In denominationseach. dollars ($1000 00) one thousand bonds were authorized at an elecThe tion duly called and held in Scofield on the 7th day of May, 1921. The assessed valuation of all real ana personal property within corporate limits of Scofield for the year 1920 is $292,000 0Oj the total bonded indebtedness of the town, thouincluding this inane. Is thirty-fiv- e sand dollars ($35,000 00). The town ha no floating Indebtedness. The population within the present corporate imlts of tho town, according to the federal census of 1920, is 55. Bids will be received up to and In1921. The cluding the 30th day of May, board reserves the right to reject any L. A. MARTA, and all bids. City Clerk. (Seal) A Maypole dance, races, games and today. field even is formed part of the day a activt tire. South State. ' r , saxi . I |