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Show X Vm it -- v 4 frr rtT THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1921. . 4 V t K i 1 rI t i t ' A 't three out ef every four teachers with Reports from tha booths being standard certificates. In one or two school and stoPes In tho department districts the proportion of certified teach- barks by tha women of ths city, under ers Is less than one In every two, or least general aupervls.on of Mr. George F. between 60 and 69 per cent. Wasson, showed that yesterday the record for greatest sales was made by the Are Made. at Walker's store, with sales of ; Applications , booth This booth was under the direcThe percentage of certified teachers 842.26. Stops Hair Coming of Mrs. Wesley EL King. Mrs. Raythis gear Is 77.6," said Mr. Norton. Last tion A. H. Mrs. mond Ackermond Weyand year It was 72.1. While the Improvement mouth. Thickens, Beautifies. Is gratifying, the proportion of teachers Theater booth last night were under who do not hold certificates le somewhat the of teachers and students from disappointing to the certification division the charge West high school, the workers beof the state school office. It was expected furnished ing through the efforts of Miss that the Increased supply of teachers Fits Gerald. The booth at the would materially Increase the percentage Elisabeth Paramount-Empress was under the of those who hold certificates. of Misa Louise Winslow. That at Of the 634 teachers who do not hold charge suwas' under the tha American theater certificates, 249 now have applications pervision of Misa Blanche L. Kidder, pending In the state school office, and 626 Mis have no. applications pending A few of mer. Helen Reamer and Misa Dora Reathe 2(9 applications will be acted upon by The women in charge of the various the state board of education at Its Jan- partment store and bank booths yesteruary meeting, and ths remainder are day were as follows: awaiting , additional Information or creS partment stores: dentials from the applicants.. Of the 625 Z. C. M. I. Misses Jennie Neal, Sarah tome are probably below the state standH armor, Jane Ashton, 'Gertrude Koerber; ards, and could not qualify for certifiIt. A A. Cohn, Inc , Mrs. John Zink, Mrs. cates, but It In' safe to gay that, with Cordelia Staup; Walker Brothers Dry more rigid certification law, tha large ma- Goods company, Mr. Wesley E. King, jority of these could qualify. Mrs. Ackermond, Mrs. H. A. Raymond The checking up on certification Just Weymouth; Mrs. A. T. completed la a task undertaken once n Egan, Miss Gertrude Geoghegan. Mrs. year In the state school office. , The Curtin Parr- - Mrs. Jamas Vallaningham; granting of certificates and diploma con- Auerbach Mrs.. L. E. Clark, tinues, of course, throughout the year, and Mrs. E. P. company, Scovtlle. Mr. O. R. Ostler, a better showing, therefore, would be Mrs. Dander-ln- e 33 cents buys a bottle of James E. Berkeley. made at the end of the school year in Owl Drug company, Mr. A. R. Blaln, at any drug store. After one apJune. . Miss Jessie M. 'Swift. Mrs E. E. Keeler, find a particle of Mrs. T. J. Halpln; O S. L. depot, Mr. plication you cannot dandruff or a .falling- - hair. Besides, Cs LftronMra . CrI Larsoa- - Jr. , Banka: Zion's Savings Bank & Trust every hair shows new Uf, vigor, bright-nessmore color and abundance. (Adv.) company, Mra James B. Walkly, Mra Roy Williams; Continental National bank, Mr. Charles W. Bovd, Mra J. 35.. Oglesby; Deseret National bank, Mrs. R. Thoma Mra. E. Shophofen; Utah Stats National bank, Mrs W. LT Wetherbee, Mra W. M. Donohue; Walker Brothers Barkers- - Mr. Fa m, Slater, Mra J. Rosenberg; National Dank if the Republic, Mrs. Janies Eager. Mr Edward Hart; National Copper bunk, Mrs. K. E. Allgood. Mra Walter Brown; Tracy l.oan A Trust company, Mr. F. Van Houten; Utah Savings & Trust company, Mrs. T. con-duct- ad DANDERINE v- v r T,p '. M- -r 11 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflHBBBBnBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBH Out; Nearly Nine Hundred structors Do Not , In- Pos- sess Regular Certificates. Keiih-OBrle- There ar 3974 teachers In the schools o( Utah today, as against SS75 a year ago, according to statistics compiled yesterday hy E. J. Norton, assistant state superintendent of public Instruction, and comroitteeTn the slate school office. ( The Increase In number Is 101, or 2 6 cent In . the number of service a per While the school census does not show a oorers ponding Increase during the year tn the number of children of school age found within the borders of the state. Sir. Norton said yesterday he was confident that when reports on school enrollment now coming In are completed, the Increase In enrollment will be shown to be approximately 3 per cent as compared with one year ago. The Interest In the tabulation compiled by Mr. Norton jesterdty, however, lies In the fact that It shows that of the 3976 teachers employed this year, only 30S2 have the regular certificates which qualify them to get as teachers in the schools of the atate. A total of 994 teachers have no such certificates. year-ago- IE SEAL Hotel Utah, Mrs, E. L. Dorr, Sirs. Blair Richard. NURSES TAKE TESTS. Sixteen nurses yesterday Began the state tests required befote they may practice as hospital trained nurses In this state. The examination la Conducted by a board under the direction of the state rxnmlner of registration. James T. Hammond. In less than one Week, PH wood S packman, a lloy Scout, aged 11 years, bft sold 2299 Christmas seals, thereby establishing the highest record to date for Individual sales of seals by school children. A son of Mrs. Eva Spackman, (80 Browning avenue, the boy la one of hundreds of Boy Scouts and school cli'ldren who are do ng their bit in the cause of public heslth hy selling Christmas seals to raise funds for the Utah Public Health association to conduct Its health work In Utah during the coming year. Iecem-be- r 14 was celebrated as health day in the pub.lc schools throughout the City and state, and on the following day all school children who desired to do so were permitted to begin a canvass of their fomllles and friends In the sale of the seals. Klvalry obtain among the school children to see who will make the largest sales during the campaign and there la also rivalry between the various school districts of the state to see which will sell a health bond In every room of every school In the district first, as the Utah Public Health assoc'atlon Is offering prizes for the first five districts to aell a 96 bond In each room of every school. been left larqetv to the district superintendents, with mhat backing they uer able to obtain from their boards of education, to see that only qualified teacher were engaged. The law at prea ent I silent on ibis point. Jordan achool district, In proportion of 'Certified teachers, stands at the head of the list In the suite, and 93 per cent of It teachers hate certificates. Murray school district, just north of Jordan, fs next with 9? 6, and Alpine, Just south, is third with 9 4 per cent. Then comes Granite school district, also just north of Jordan, with 93.6 and, fifth, is Suit Lake with 89.3 per cent of Its teachers hold In standard certificates. Thus the four school districts In Suit Lake county and one In Utah county are the first five. Others rank as follows: Sevier, So. 3 per cent; Provo, 84.8; Logan, 83 9; Neho, 83.8; North Sanpete. 8J.S; Mor man, 81.6; Juab, 81; Wasatch, 80.4; !avla, t$ 6, and Ogden and Carbon, each 77 7. These sixteen school districts are above the average for the state this year, 77.6 per cent. All others are below the average, though their exact figures or order was not given out terday. There are twentv-fou- r school districts whirls haxe lass than the average of approximately p)fc Electric Through Procession Line. An ordinance making It unlawful for any Person to drlv a xahlcle between vhlclo participating in a funeral procrtun wax introduced at last night mt cling of the city tommiftfllon by Artnur K Barnes, corrtoltisioner of public wfety. The .me aura waa Uid over to come up attain for To Stop Coughing at Night. When anyone U suffering from a bron- consideration within th next ton chial affliction or has a cough that lingers Another ordinance introduced by Comon and grows worse at nlRht, the loss of missioner Bar nee, prohibiting the Installasleep tends to weaken the sufferer and tion of any more uol ne storage tanks or neggrows more serious the longer It lected. Mr. M. Suter, (17 lamghrook gasoline pump wlhln the sidewalk or Ave., Stratford, Conn., writes: "Foley's street area, also wasUidoer for ten Honey.and Tar has given me grent relief from a severe attack of brom hills." No The commission awarded the contract medicine stands higher throughout tha nation as a family remedy for colds, for the excavation work on the first unu Schramm-Johnsoand croup. ccughs lAdv.) of the propoAed &ttnnlde avmuc disDrugs, Five 5) Good Stores. tributing reaenolr to dickering Brothers. Christmas Excursion Fares, Their bid $7180. or $6320 Us than tli ennounce The Western pacific ra'lroad estimate of the city engineer. The procar of Mater attractive holiday rates effertii a Decem- posed reservoir will For further Information from the ber 22, 23, 14 hitch line conduit. Jh see E. K. Jennings, 831 Clift Bldg , or addition toParleys making the uatr easily availPhone Was. 1515 or Was. 1937. serve as a (Adit.) able for distribution It settling tank, t tearing the tvatr before It reach the city, accord! ru to Major Nealrn. commissioner of wutraork. At the request of It. ft. McCann, city auditor, the commission appointed L H. Bassett chief accountant In the city auditors office, to succeed C. T, Korcade. who has resigned to tase a position with the federal reserve .bank, Mr. Lis&ett chosen aa chief accountant by Alvin who will take over the uutlea of cltv auditor next month. The commission voted to deny the application of John Mortlnson, 1J9 East Second rtouth street, for a tKjft drink tvtid Ho will be billiard and pool license. heard IkKcmbtr 28. da. da. n tk 111 Gift New; n, H H H You Can' Afford to Make This ah Exquisite floor lamps are here in great variety always a gift in good taste. Or you may prefer the famous Miller Lamps, 4 $8 and $12.95 ' Waffle Irons A practical, needed gift in every home a convenience that every woman would appreciate. r $12 and Up Dont wait till Saturday to order the Eureka you want phone today, before the. rush. This is an opportunity to secure the wonderful g Eureka at the regular price, and a complete set of attachments free. deep-cleanin- g, ' Electric Ranges there could For the be no more appreciated gift than an electric range a gift to mako Christmas joy last the er whole year through. Small sum down, balance next year in Only $5 down, and the balance on easy monthly payments. Call us by telephone and let us demonstrate absolutely free in your home. If you are not satisfied in every way the demonstration will not cost you a penny. Do not miss this opportunity for an Ideal Christmas Gift and a set of vacuum cleaner attach- ments free.' easy monthly payments. . Be Practical Say Merry Christmas $94 and Up There could be no other gift quite like an electric range. Electrically UTAH POWER Er-Xt.S- OUBLIC 39c 39c B CER.ViCC $1.50 TIES, in Beautiful Holiday Boxes, on Sale . v $1.25 SETS SUSPENDERS AND GARTERS, in Beautiful Holiday Boxes, on Sale ; . $1.75 SETS SILK SOX WITH SILK CABLE GARTERS, in Beautiful. Holiday Boxes, on Sale . . . 75c SETS PARIS GARTERS WITH ARM BANDS, in Beautiful Holiday Boxes, on Sale . .. . $1.00 FANCY ARM BANDS, in Beautiful Holiday Boxes, on Sale 75cJ 65c g 89c 39c g 0 50c BBa - g- ........ 0 a $1.50 Sets $2.00 Sets Silk Silk Web Suspenders with Satin Fad Garters. On embroidered Susppnders with Silk Cable Garters. 7R On sale 0 B B B ts $I.Q nB sale n 238 to 244 State Street B B B Where ten years of your confidence has made us prow HHHHHttHHHHXUmHHflnKHHnBnHnilHnnHHnHHHHBnnil T CO. Than 3000 Voices Pledged to Sing Before Homes on Christmas Eve. More Mrs. W. L. Laroph and Mrs. R., J. Beveridge' Injured in State Street Mishap. Mra. W. L. Lamph of 18 72a at Savants South atreat, and Mrs. X J. Bevarldg of tha Snow apartments, war taken to local hospital yesterday noon suffering from Injuries suffered In an automobile accident at Thirty-thir- d South and State atreata. There la a possibility that both women hate Buffered hip fractures, although tne extent of their Injuries will not be determined until picture hat e been made. The women were riding east on Thirty-thir- d South street in an automobile driven bv I). W. rarratt, 3.70 East Twentv-flra- t South street, a hell It was struck by another car belonging to Fran a Comer of Eehl. Comer was driving north on State street, and his car struck the rear of the Darratt machine, swinging It against the car tracks with such force that both rear wheels gave way. Mias Ituth Undaay, 260 Canyon road, and Mrs Sawyer) 775 Ninth avenue, other occupants of Mr. Parrott's automobile, suffered ruts and bruises. The drlier escaped Injuty. None of the passengers In the Comer car waa Injured. They wens Mrs. Anna Pettit of Debt, Mr Thoma I Jones of 777 South Fourth East street, Misa Erma Jones of Uehl and Thurman G.IIchrlst of Lehl. U Coombs. 53 South Eighth West street, while driving hie automobile west on Second South street, ran h!a machine into a switch engine of the Oregon Short Line going south on Third Went street, Coombs said he could early last night not see the engine well for the rain and snow on the windshield of hla ear. The front part of the aulomoblle ws badly damaged, hut Coombs escaped without serious Injury, according to Patrolmen 8. H. Nete and C. J. Walker, who Investigated the accident. X-r- easy-runnin- H F i Westinghouse waffle irons open and close by lifting or no lowering the. handle of fingers. burning danger n Attachments Beautiful Lamps priced at n n n n n n n n Last Dajr Saturday! to Obtain 'Free Set of The offer of a complete sot of A gift for mother, father, sister attachments absolutely FREE Electrical with the Eureka Vacuum Cleanor brother for anyone, in fact Christmas er closes Saturday, December may be selected from the 24th. wide range of our complete Be sure to ask about the With every purchase of a stock. Such gifts are univerGrand Prize Eureka Vacuum great electrical prise offer. sally appreciated. For grownCleaner on or before December ups or children in the house24, we will give a complete set hold of a large family or in the of attachments, worth $8.50, apartment where, perhaps, only two persons FREE. The attachments will thoroughly live for tho bachelor, or the bachelor maid clean mattresses, upholstery, curtains and there is nothing of such strong appeal aa an every nook end comer of ths house, and they electrical gift. will do ths work quickly and easily. home-mak- H 1 TIIE year-roun- d Ordinance Proposed to Prevent Vehicles Breaking COMMISSION IS ENUARCEO. Dr. John A. Wldtsoe war yesterday named bv Governor Ntab-- y as a member of the Utah water storage commieslort. This action was taken on request of the commission ttsulf. and increase the membership In that body to ten persons. , appeal of the electitaalt tests on its. economy, beauty, durability, utility and service. - 0 n, A. Beal, of 2200 Stamps Sold Within Weeks Time. It ha j B PACE Lad of Eleven Has Record Jordan Heads List. . B B di Board of Education Will i Act on ''Applications at Its Meeting in January. i n fl 0 My Eyes Seem to Be . Bothering Me Lately How manv time ha this been said! And yet, how few people really heed this danger lignal, and have their eyes examined by a capable optometrist, to ascertain just what the trouble really is. Delay often result in permanently impaired vision. Do not delay when your eye signal for help. Eyesight is too preeions. More than 3000 voiceq have been mobilised for carol singing In Salt J,ake on Chrlstira JCwry district In tha city will be visited by the linger and atery ham whtoh exhibit a lighted asadl Is the window between f And I a'oloek en that tvantng will hav tha pleasure at hearing the singers .And ths privllage of contributing to the carol box which will be carried hy each group of singers. At a meeting of district leaders last night at the Consolidated Music company's store, territory waa assigned under the direction of i'H. F. Dlcke, chairman of tho general committee of the carol organisation, and W. E. McKell, chairman of the districting committee, Mr. Dlcke said that 234 groups of singers are assured, which makes it possible for each voting precinct of the city to have two groups. For each group there will be a leader, who will work under the direction of division leaders, of whom . there are six. The divisional leaders and the sections of the tty of which they have B. Hampton, charge are as follows: northeastern section of the city, east of Canyon road and north of South Templfc street, or political ward No. 4; James H. Wolfe, east of Second East street end south of South Temple street to Sixth South street, or political ward No. 6; Charles II. Fan, southeastern section, kouth of Sixth South street and Mat of Main street, or political ward No. 1; George J. Cannon, southwestern section, south of South 1 rmple street and west of First West street., or political ward No. 2. Fred IV. Hornong, northwestern eectlon, north of South Temple street and west of .Main street and Canyon road, or political ward No, 3, and Fred W. Smith, business district. Including First West street to Second East street and from South Temple street to Fourth South e', ,ll! street. Idrlxlnn and group leaders will meet this afternoon at 4 15 o'clock at the Lafayette school with teachers of the city who have charge of singing units. The purpose of this meeting is to select streets on which the groups will sing and to avoid duplication of territory, and also to distinguish between the sections to be covered by the singers from the schools and other organisations. Accompanying each group of ainger will be two Boy Scouts, one of whom will bear the carol box and .on of whom will be trumpeter. Where candles are placed In window of several homee adjoining or in close proximity, the carollsts will sing at a point which In the opinion of tha group leader will enable all to hear. Jn the business district the singers will go Inside theaters, special Invitations having been extended them bv the respective managements Arrangements ar also being made for the cttrollsta to sing Inside the large apartment houses. Special requests hae bean made by stores and orefan'sations for singing .groups and th response to these quartets, glee clubs and aoloist all! be seoL "Bayer on Genuine Aspirin say "Bayer Warning! Unless you sea tha aaoif RheumatUm, Earaeha, Toothache, Bum Bayer on paolugt ar on Ublett you bag aad for Pal. All druggUta tU hr nrlbed by phyileiAU twanty-an- a 4 provad taf by milllona Tak yn Aspina only na told in tha Bayer packtor Cold. age Headache, 100. Aspirin it tha trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Menokeatieaeid Neuralgia, ester of Salicylicacid. Bandit Gang Member t Admit Series of Murders Tribune Salt Lakt Trlbuo Leased Wire. CHICAGO, Dec. 19. Two members of a bandit gang, captured last night, have confessed to three murders and more than forty street holdups. As they refresh their memories the police believe they will recall additional murders and a much larger number of robberies. John Burke and George Bolen were the first members of the gun gang to be picked up. They cleared up the mystery surrounding the killings of Max Ilupinski six months ago, of Alex Wlttort on March 16, 1921. and of Walter C. Archibald, a yellow cab chauffeur, slain last night alien he resisted them. With Burke and Bolen were arrested George Wilson and Tony Polk, proprietor of a low saloon. This evening the police rounded up Jerry Starr, the fifth member of the gang and implicated In the three murders and all of th robberies by the confessions. Robbery waa the sole occupation of this precious gang, according to those of lie members who have talked. They did not hesitate to commit murder In pursuing Chicago ., their 'Industry. The saloon operated by Polk was merely a hangout and a storage dump for the buglar tools and pistols of th gang and a meeting place to plan crimes and dtvld th plunder. ' i i hi RAILWAY CASE DISMISSED. WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. The Louisville, Ky.. street railway caae wa by the supreme court today for want of Jurisdiction. Tb circuit court of appeals Itad asked the high court to Instruct It on the binding effect of the L ulsv lie flve-cefare franc hrise in connection with the company's 'appeal from an Injunction. The company Increased the fare to 7 centa ed nt ROYAL WEDDINQ DATE SET. Dec. 19. It I reliably reported that th wedding of Princess Mary, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, to Viscount Lsscelles will take place In Westminster abbey. The ceremony probably will be performed between February 29 and April I. It la announced that the Earl of a nephew of Queen Mary, is betrothed to Dorothy Hastings, a niece o t the Earl of Huntingdon. n, Treat Your Liver Fairly disordered liver throws the whole A Help your liver -- act right Take system wrong and .affects the health generally. Beechams Pills act directly on the liver, cleanse and strengthen the stomach, regulate the bowels, remove all impurities from the system, and make you fit and welL You can have a healthy body, strong nervous system, bright eyes and clear complexion if you t , , . Columbian Optical Co. 337 South Main St. ,c Thirty years in the ervice of ' better vision CASE APPEALED. LIQUOR Appeal 'was taken to the supreme court of Utah yesterday by Jean Johnson decision by Judge L. H. Wight, against a the- confiscation of n ordering quart and three pints of whisky and other alcoholic beverages found' by the police at (79 Logan avenue some time ago. The claim raises the question of the right to hold liquor for 4he possessor's private use and not for, distribution. aixtv-save- ' tf . 1) Sold ' everywhere in boxes 10c 12 pills 25c 40 pills 60c-- S0 A pills v |