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Show I 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY to the services. Interment will be In the Mill Creek cemetery, under the direction of Carl Eddington Of Sugarhouse. Funeral services for Miss Edith Kate Thora will be held at 1 oclock-- tomorrow afternoon at the Seventh ward chapel. Interment will be In City cemetery, under direction of 8. M. Taylor It Co. tty Funeral services for Peter Wills will be held at 1 o'clock this afternooa at the Richards ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family home, 1313 Eighth East street, prior to the services Interment will be in City cemetery, under the direction of Csrl Eddington of Sugar-hous- e, Deaths and Funerals DEATH. Dsalel Hurley, 61 year of age. a resident ef Montpelier, Idaho, died at a hospital in gait Lake. Heyesterday is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Ryan Hurley, and two sons, Daniel and Edward Hurley; three (laughters, Eileen, Ietry and Cecelia Hurley, a slater, Mrs. Nellie Burke, and a brother, J. C. Hurley, the last two of Buffalo. N. Y. Funeral services wtU be held at the Cathedral of the Madeleine Saturday, when requiem mass will be celebrated at lb . oclock In the morning. The cortege will leave the mortuary chapel at O Donnell A Co. at .39 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral of Louis Gerard, 4g years of age, a native of Balt Lake,, who was Interment will bo in Mt. Calvary killed at Park City Tuesday by the bank of a ditch caving in on Mm, will be Joseph W. Ruaaell, 6i years of age, a held at Park City at 11 oclock this native of Missouri, died at a boapUal in morning. The body will bo fraught to Salt Lake yesterday. Mr, Bussell moved Salt Lake on the Park City train, due to from Missouri to South Dakota, and then arrivo at Salt Laka at t 40 oclock this to Salt Lake fifteen years ago. He lived afternoon. Interment will be in the Salt here until a year ago last April, when Lake City cemetery at 4 oclock this he moved to Delta, Utah, where he lived under the direction of Joseph on a farm with a daughter, Mrs. Marie William Taylor. , Bott, He entered a hospital ip Salt Lake Monday, He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Maud Bussell, who Uvea in Salt Lake with one daughter. Mrs Minnie in Roberts, Id West Third North street, and. also by hie other daughter, Mrs. Carl W. Scott, president of the Utah Bott. Art Institute,- - has called a meeting of FUNERALS. tho appointed exhibition commitFuneral services for Mrs Lucy C. tee, newly to be held next Monday afternoon at Schuldor will ho held at tbo Evan A 6 oclock on the ynexxantne of the Hotel This oommlttee will discuss In Early mortuary chapel, 43 South Stats Utah. street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Inter- detail plans for holding an exhibit this ment will be In ML Olivet cemetery. year, preferably at an early date. The Utah Art Institute for a The of Wllford Glen Huegler, good many years creditablegaveexhibits, Infant funerap son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllford composed mostly of the work of local Huegley, who died Tuesday night, will artists, but none has been held for sevbe held at 1 oclock tomorrow afternoon eral years. The plan to revive the work u th family home Twenty third-Eas- t has The hearty approval of Governor tnd Thirty-thir- d Ths Maher and othef- state and municipal South streets sody may be viewed at the home prior officials. The exhibit committee includes. Art Institute Planning Exhibit Near Future - Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne, chairman; J B. Toronto. Mm, H J Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Tavlor H. IV oo! ley, Alfred e, Mrs. Glen alker Wallace, Mrs. V. Elisabeth Geogheghan. Mrs. A. Ivina George Albert Smith. Mr. and Mrs Paul F Kejser, Mrs Fred Dem. B. H. Roberta, Nephl L, Morris. Albert Merrill, A, B Villadaen, Mrs. Elisabeth C. Crismon, Charles Shepherd, Maor C. Clarence Neslen, Mrs George C. Fellows, Mrs. . Joseph Howells, Mrs. Belle A. Gemmell, Mr. and Mrs. W. N Williams, Mi s Lillian B. Connelly. Dr. L. J lwynes, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Frnest Bamberger, Bernard F. Stewart, Mrs Fxra Thompson, T O. Shetkell, Mr. and Mrs I.ew!s Telle Cannon, I hr. and lira G. Gill Richards, Rich-hr- d W. Young, J M Vtliadsen, Miss Elisabeth Bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Weeter, Dr and Mrs. Perry G. Snow, Mrs. R. H. inder, Karl Jay Glade, Judge and Mra II Rolapp, J. B Miller, J. E. Willey, Mias Gertrude Arbuckle, Mr and Mrs T. A. Beale, William U. Leary, Mrs. Edna Evans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Child end J. B Wallis, all of Salt taka B. F. Larson, Mrs. Sadie Preston Worsley, Dr Horace G Merrill, Dr and Mra F. W. Taylor. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen berry and Mayor O. K. Hansen, an of Provo, Mra Harmon Peery, Angus T Wright, Mrs E. O Wattis, Dr. and Mra R, Morrell, all of Ogden. Lam-bourn- VV it Streams in Salt Lake Are Running Full Again Warm weather caused streams running through Salt Lake to rise several inches which yesterday, and flood conditions caused much trouble and damage two weeks ago are anticipated by the end of the week if the temperature continues to reach the points attained yester-daParleys can von creek showed a greater Increase than any other stream, overflowing between Sixth and Seventh Fast streets. T. T. Rurtenr commlssioner ef v. 18, 1922, streets, aald that garages, sheds and lumped the track. Pedro Rivera, hen houses were undermined by ths waEscalante. Guadalupe A bad, Juan , , ter, Abed and Pablo aectloa Rodrlques, hands, who were Injured in the accident, are of With the plaintiffs. exception Scout Views Guadalupe Abad, who aeeka Judgment In sum tho of 910,000, all ths plaintiffs Shown ask for toOOO damages. elldee of Stereoptlcon picturesque views of the trip by the Boy Scout caravan in August, 1921. through- - Yellowstone NaCauses tional park will be shown at Pioneer district hall at 7 SO oclock tonight. The offiwere taken by J. E. Bush, views Special to The Trtbsae. cial photographer of the Boy Scouts of RICHFIELD. May II. A alight rise In Salt lake. the Sevier nver u noticeable today due The program also will Include Indian to the hot weather the past two day a dances by Ralph Hubbard, a member of The situation at theofSatina is still tho faculty of the University of Colo- demanding attention, and twobridge more chanrado; flag ceremony Jhv Eagle Scouts, nels were cut through the grade today conducted by B Cldff signal demon- - and bridged for traffic. R. D. Young la Stratum by Boy Scout troops. Nos. 4V at the to watch the flood Piute and 36, musical bet Iona by Theodore waters at thatrosorvoir olnt. and close watch is Burton and brothers, and addresses by being kept all along the river. T. MerrwH Dr. Charles O. Plummer, I). E, Ham- of Fremont, Wayne county, la here tedav, mond and Sylvester Q. Gannon. and reports the threatened danger of the Fish lake dam has been overcome, and a largo force of men is at work on tho John eon reoerrair dam at the head of the Fremont river and Just about two miles Convene from FI Mi lake, where the retaining wall le being strengthened and the apili-vais Plana are now under way for tho an- being enlarged. nual carnival of the United Commercial Bo far there has been but little high Travelers at Ogden on June 6, and 16. water In the Fremont river, but A number of Salt Lakamanufasturmra banka of awowtw tbe mounfa Irte wtd great eoad will attend with floats representing Utah down volumes of water, it is expected, products, and thousands of salesmen sre within the next ten or fifteen days. expected to be present who will shout the slogan "Utah First. The big day will be June 19, when then Beehive , t . Will be a parade in the forenoon and a baoebali game in the afternoon between a Salt Lake team and an Ogden team. A party Is out hunting ths The Ensign stake Beehive Girls will buff Wo Which will bo barbecued for tho ersnt. held their annual swarm day this evening in Whitney hall, beginning at S:li o'clock. SUITS FOR DAMAGES FILED. The following program will be Five damage suits were filed against ward from the Twenty-sevent- h the Los Angeles A Salt Lake Railroad under the direction of Miss company yesterday In the Third district orchestra, Mat Be Reed Evans. prayer by a opwnng court as a result of an accident near Beehive girl of the h Opal May 11, 1923, when a motor car ward, remarks and awarding of certificates, Mra Polly R. Hardy; remarks, general board members; reading. Mabel Willes; pageaaL Otrihooda Quest, third year Beehive 4ris; "Girlhood, Louise Walsh; "The Bvdni of the Hive," Harmons Forsberg, "Faith, Ruth Plngree, "Knowledge." Anna Brock beck; "Doubt," Marjorie Allen; "Deceit," Ethel Iverson; "Health, Irene Cannon; "Beauty. Mas-rtn- e M Louise Gun-to"Work, Joy," Olive Wright; "Service," Jan Cannon; "Truth. Atoms Haneke. The sdmtaston will be free and the public Is Invited. of to Be Trip Tonight Recent Warm Weather Water Overflow Commercial Travelers Will at Ogden Reed Lor- e- y t Attractive Furniture for the Home : at New Low Prices Girls to, Hold Annual Swarm Pageant ' V given-Selectio- Twelfth-Thirteent- n; -- Convicted A. Ef. F. Official Detained in County Jail Thomas PerroL grand secretary of the American Masonic Federation, one of the three officials of that organisation convicted recently in the federal court on charges of using the mails to defraud. Is being held in the county Jail In default of 116,006 appeal bond. Perrot ex pressed the hope of raising the amount later. second to nones in the world of Reed Furniture; excellent in workmanship and design; now offers a new price list that is almost one-haless than the regular selling price. Reed-Lor- e is made to order, m any pattern or color you may choose. Reed-Lor- e, lf 7 Shop will remake your old furniture,' upholater chairs, enamel baby buggies. Ask for an estir mate. Ouif Upholstering Cretonnes Matthew McBIaln Thomson, supreme Tuesday whan he furnished the same amount ef bond through a surety company, having put up (16,000 In Liberty bonds with the company. Dominic Bergers, grand treasurer, was raise sed in the custody of a deputy United States marshal upon his showing that he could furnish the required bond from Price. head- - of the order, was released 1000 yards in a Commission Approves Special Selling Cement Road Project Bpecltl to The Tribune. RICHFIELD. May 17 The state road commission while here approved the pro posed cement road three-mil- e project, for which the county comngsrlonw leave made arrangementa With federal parti cipation the project will cost $100,000 and of the the work win be divided; one-ha-lf three miles will be constructed through Baling, and the other half south of Richfield. A delegation of Monroe clttaens has asked that the detour road over the mountains south of Monroe leading to Marysvale, be made a part of The state highway system. The comimaalonora Investigated the road, but were not favorably impressed with the proposition, according to Chairman Peterson of the county commie, s loners. ?' Lovely new patterns, flowered and conventional, with' large or small designs, in & riot of bright new colorings. Cretonnes formerly Priced to $2.00 Special, Per Yard, $1.00. Brigham Rotary Club Observes First Birthday Simmer Ro Bpseisl to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, May 17. The Brigham Rotary dub celebrated Its first anniversary this evening at a spedal luncheon end program tin the Commercial club moms The ladies were special guests. Covers were laid for eighty. Tha program, prepared 4y the committee, of which William J, Lowe it chairman, consisted of musical numbers, stunts and dancing Joy H Johnson of ths Salt Lake Rotary club and tha godfather of the local organisa tion. delivered a short address Jn which he congratulated the Brigham Rotarian upon their growth and accomplishments. anter-lalnme- ,v Vjripi j Wasatch Efountain Club to. Visit Lake Blanche 'wTr Cool summer rugs for i any room in the . t ' house. New Chinese and cretonne patterns with line borders. Sizes 30x60 inches to 9x12 feet. Priced . ef soft snow conditions, ths stch Mountain club announces ths he trip from Park City to Brighton with Major Ntotaon. This trip will be replaced with a hike to Lake Blanche by men of the dub and friends. Automobile will leave tha Balt Lake theater at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and will drive to the foot of the trail, from where the club members will hlk about two miles up to the lakes. Lake Florence and Lake Katharine also will ba visited in their last winter coat of snow. Those wishing to go on the trip are asked to register at ths Owl Drug company store. On account i I f.1 ir4j''v i t 4 ... V,V OB. K.kCo, Every man and young man in thJ crowd can be fitted perfectly in a suit of ieim OOD CLOTHES I Tall, short, stout and slender men, all are pro- vided for in the many variations of the nine dels in which these clothes are shown. cAn investment in good appearance Z. C. M. I. Mens Shop $3.25 to $19.75 Murray Volunteer Fire Force Makes Two Runs Members of) tha Murray "City Volunteer fire department mads two quick runs The first eras to ths home yesterday. of Felix Nero on West Forty-eight- h South street, about three blocks west of ths department headquarters. Ths d firs was at the home of Chris Stevenson, 637$ South Second West street, run, the firewhere, afteij a four-mimen extinguished the flames with ninety gallons of chemical. About $300 damage was dqne the brick structure. m,tl sso-on- le Better Recreational Facilities Contemplated t I Fine New Rattanias Ipnelal to 4 Trlhaae. BRIGHAM CITY. May 17. The Kinder-garts- community play. FIREMENS BAND PLAYS. For tha first tlma since th Balt Laks firemen s band waa organised It played After th on the street last night. marching and drill, the band went to th Public Safety building gymnaaium and played aelectiona. Garl Newman, the Instructor of the band, said after the evening's performance that he Waa pleaaed with the way In which tha men had Cut This Out It la Worth Money, ejiolo with le and Cat out this slip, mail It to Foley A CO., 2336 Sheffield nva, III , writing your name and Chicago, clearly. You will receive in return Foley, Honey a trial package oontalnin cough, eolds and and Tar Compound for Fill for pains q Kidney Foley uoup. aide --and berk; thru madam, backache, bladder and and Foley ailment; kidney Cathartic Tablet, a wholesome and thorfor cathartic constipa oughly eieanaing Heres a striking example of Schubach Optical VALUES. An opportunity to have your old glasses changed to smart appearing, comfortable Frame ad about half usual pries. ll ALL-SHEL- n, 46) Good Store. and Mugglah Five Drug CAdvJ 09 Qr FRAMES, L Thursctay and Friday. and Friday Thursday L ALL-SHEL- cial prio Appearance of FRAMES $3.66. (at both sdoresj ws will fit your bid lenses In genuine that seU every day at $6 and $6 for tha very spe- and Comfort ar secondary only to correct lenses youll find all at Schubacha Broken Lenses Quickly Duplicated at Deduced Friccs. three Bring as mall ea headache tion, blUouaneua. Schramm-Johnaobowel SPECIAL 2-D- AY n dub has started a movement for better recreation activities in Brigham City. A meeting has been (Wiled for Thursday evening at the Commercial club noma J, 3 Griffiths of the of the Uni- vwBlty of Utah will deliver a talk os ut th broken piece SCHUBAGH OPTICAL CO. 2 STORES 1C5 MAIN ST. rs I IAIN ET. |