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Show I THE - SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER i 27, 1921. JAMES F. FULTON I -- ft A, w " uA Active Career in Business of Once Noted Athlete of This 1 City Is -- Closed. ipenor For Men and 6' r ""-- s 4 3 amt T. Fulton, well known In Salt Lake, where ho spent hlo boyhood days, Ho died suddenly recently In Denver. encased In business In the Colorado In Salt Lake, elty for several years Fulton won distinction in both athletics He was manager of the V, and business. school football team which high won the western championship fog, Sa.t Lakefrl''hoaor or '.'hich a cup' bearing the name of Fulton and commemorating the championship attainments of tils team Is a prised possession In the Dee-ermuseum. When 19 years of age. young Fulton waa appointed manager of the Phllllps-Judsoexcursion agency,, operating between Salt Lake and the Pacific west. When scarcely 21 years of age, Fulton4 became a member of the halt men scflvs In business Lake Mining exchange and waa activelyof Forms. Salt Lakewho In died euddenty and athletics, Identified with the mining Industry Denver. Alaskan , of the time the state. At the gold boom he went to Cape Nome, where he located mining claim which later He lived for a time at valuable. Nev , and was successfully enTonopah, From In mining In that district. gaged went to Mexico stilly In Tonopah, Fulton wealth quest of mineral necessitated his leaving The resolution that country, and, returning tq theoflTpit-- d became manager he tip States, New Granite Gap Mining company of state An injury In the latter Mexico. compelled him to give up mining activand he entered the mercantile busiity ness In which he was engaged at the time of his death. His wife died In 191. He Is survived by three children, Margaret Fulton, Eileen Mae Fulton and James Billed Are Fulton. Jr. snd bv his stepfather of and 138 mother. Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Keogh E street, this city. - " Young Men 7 h4 ( firt - tolJ JK et n. Marionettes for Two Performances Residents Charged Helper 5. on Monday,-DecembWith Contaminating Water er . Special Tha Triton. PRICE. Nov 36 The condition of the water supply Is blamed for the epidemic The of typhoid fever at Kenilworth. water supply of the town Is pumped from from the Price river, a short distance Helper. E. Johnson, for the state board of an Investihealth, has just completed and as a result, gation of conditions complaints have been issued against several residents of Helper, charging them with being responsible for the contamination of the water. The case will be heard before Justice J-- . J W. Hammond of Price. Carbon Red Cross Drive Is Meeting With Success tparfal to Th TrtbiBi. PRICE, Nov. 26 ThewithRed Cross drive success, and Price Is meeting Chairman Mr. Elisabeth1 StevenCounty son reports that several towns in the their quota. Peerless county have reached member at 31 each. having reported 113 canvass will be made A during the coming week, until the. full quota Is raised. In house-to-hou- se Deaths ' and Funerals -- - - -- t DEATHS. Newton Kenneth Brown, 15 years of age. Son of Mr. and Mrs Newton Brown, 6b5 South State street, died yesterday at a local hospital Funeral services will take place at 2 oclock this afternoon from the Larkin mortuary chapel. Bishop Roscoe W. Eardley of the Third ward of the L. D. 8. church will officiate. will be In Wasatch laWn cemetery. Lurv Fcrrabarg, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs Axel E. Fora berg, died yesterday. The mother died several davs ago. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Theatergoers of Sait Lake ore to hove tlie opportunity of seeing two perform-once- e of Tony Sorgs famous marionettes. An evening show on Monday, December 5. and o matinee the same day ore to be given at the Orpheum theater. A local g committee .in charge of a campaign for Westminster, .Vasaar and Wellesley colleges has completed arrangements insuring the appearance here of tlie marionettes, which are billed for lengthy engagements on the Pacific coast. Washing Irving Rip Van Winkle, legend, will he presented at the evening fund-raisin- performance, while A Night In Greenwich Village, which Include short plays and puppet stunta especially attrftctve to children, will be given at the matinee The puppet show has performance. played an Important part In the history from Its earliest developdrama of the ment, and critics unite In declaring that Mr. Sarga are tne cleverest ever produced. The acting doll Is the oldest plavthing in the world, but It took a genius Ilka Mr. Barg, who is an Illustrator and cartoonist of note. to. create marionettes wh'ch, by their lifelike gestures, are able tx simulate human actors and actresses. These miniature wooden figures, skillfully jolrled and weighted, are manipulated by meant of strings which are pperated by puppeteers, who also speak the lines behind the scenes, attend to lighting plant, change acenery and play various musical instruments Nine of these puppeteers compose Mr Rarga company, while there are nearly 100 of the little "woodenhead artoit. used in the production of the three plays which make up the repertoire of the Sarg company The committee which Is responsible for arranging for the appearance of Mr. Sarg a marionettes In this city Is composed of Mrs. Guy Stirling, Mrs Francis B Crltchlow. Mrs. John V, Lyle and Mrs. . C. P. Overfield. REAL ESTATE MAN OIS. John Martin, 76 years of age. died yes- Rperisl to Tke Tribune. 26 2255 Hlghand drive. John Dunford PARIS, Idaho, Nov. terday at hisInhome,care of the Eddington of Bloomington, Idaho. 43 years of age. the The body la Funeral services will be held died last evening oft heart failure while company. a social given In the ward Tuesday afternoon at 12 30 oclock In the attendinghouse. Mr. Dunford was unmarmeeting Highland Park L. D. h. ward chapel ried He came west six veers ago from Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, 70 years of age. Providence, R L, and engaged in buyestate and Improving it His formerly of Salt Lake, died Friday at ing real She was the mother of body witl be taken back to Rhode Island Los Angeles Mrs. Hugh M. Rhodes, Mrs. Walter W. for burial. Little and Miss Ethel Martin, all of Balt -- Lake. ATTENDS NATIONAL CONFERENCE. BACK FROM FUNERAL. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taggart returned where yesterday fromthe Downey, ofIdaho, Miss Emma funeral they attended Hyde, daughter of President George T. Hyde of the Portneuf stake. Miss Hyde was a niece of Mrs. Taggart. The rite were conducted by Apostie George Albert Smith of Salt Lake. Miss Hyde was formerly a student of the L. D. S. university and vleaves a host of friends In this city. . Special to The Tribune. BINGHAM, Nov 26 The Rev. Lester of the Methodist church, who has attending the national conference of the M. E church at Detroit, Mich , Is expected home about December 1. He was called as a representative of the industrial dpartment of home mission. Ho will visit his mother at Des Moines, Iowa, on his return trip. P.Fagan been FUNERAL SERVICE ANNOUNCED FOR SALT LAKE WOMAN WEATHER DATA Comparative weather data at Balt Lake City November 21 1921 H Ifheat today was 81 derreee; Temperature hifbeet la tbla moatt since 1674 wee 74 delast lowest night wse 43 degrees; low gree;this asooUi since 1674 wes 9 degrees be Nt low sere; mean temperature lor today wm 44 degroee; normal wse 84 degrees; accumulated excess since ths first of the month is 151 degrees; accumulated excess since January 1 is MRS. M. E. RALEIGH. 766 degrees. Drx bulb temperature at 6 a. m wet bulb temperature it I a m , a. m. 84 relative humidity et per cent; dry bulb temperature at noon, eon time, 48 degrees, wet bmb temperatnre et noon, sea time. 99 degrees: relative humidity at noon, fun time. 48 per cent; dry bnlb temperature at 6 p. m.v 47 degrees, wet bulb temperature at . 88 degrees; relative humidity at 8 8 p. m.. 48 pef cent. for the twenty-fohours Precipitation Totalwse none; total for this ending it 0 P. Is .83 of na inch; accumulated month to date deficiency for this month to dato Is .80 of an inch, total precipitation since January 1 to Bnmidtty 44 degrees; 99 degrees; 1 Station. n II If i! V f Mary Emma RaRlelgh, 67, Sled in local hospital yesterday after an IlShe has lived In the lness of on year. Nineteenth ward for many year Those of the family who survive her are two children, Mark Raleigh of Balt Lake and Mra Emma Youngdale of Portland. One brother W. 8. Andrus of Youkon, Idaho, and the following alsters: Mra Helen Jackson of Idaho Mrs. Florence McEvoy of Butte, Mont, and Mra. Robert Gardner. Funeral service will be held In the Twenty-secon- d ward chapel Tuesday at I 30 p. m. Ths body will He In state at of ber son. Mark Raleigh, the 565 Cambridge court, from 10 untH 1 o'clock Tuesday. Interment will be In City cemetery. a , f Most acceptable Christmas gifts this year for men are the various articles of wearing apparel we have brought to your door for your convenience. Overcoats, Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Neckties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Hose, Pajamas, Night Robes, Bath Robes, Hats, Caps, Suspenders, Hose Supporters, Collars, Jewelry, Etc. Mr. Pll. 1 World peace and destruction ofmunitionsof war; scrapping of the largest battleships of Japan, England, France and America; reducing the land armies of all countries, thereby reducing taxes, and using the billions of dollars now used for destruction of, human lives and property for constructive enterprise, supplying employment for all men, so all may have the comforts of life which the good. creator intended we should get, by working for them. The laborer is worthy of his hire. Our courteous salesmen are always alert, to render you efficient service date ! 11 78 Inches, accumulated deficiency since January 1 Is 9 78 laches. 8un riee at 7 90 aad seta at 5 02. November 27. 1621. TAKEN AT 8 WEATHER 0B8BRTATTGW8 P. M , MOUNTAIN TIMB c since time began. 258 South Mda Street 4 . 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