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Show THE SALT LAKE TRHiUNR TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Electrical Exposition Opens in Display of Brilliance Archway of Jewel at the entrance of the Becky Mountain Electrical position, which la being hold at BonnerUle park thia week, aa It appears when Illuminated by the powerful battery of aoarchUynta. XX- - D. G Keller, President of Cincinnati Drug Store Chain, Pleased With State Salt Lake City and ail of Utah that I liav thua far visited has every evidence ot genuine and substantial prosperity, aid IX C. Keller of Cincinnati, Ohio, yes terday. Mr. Keller Is president and fen- era manager of the Dow Drug panyy which operates eturiivof twenty- two stores In Cincinnati and suburbs. 'One of these stores, paid Mr, Keller, was founded in 1815. It Is in a building In Cincinnati that is still When I recall that this was standing. o years before the Utah pioneers entered this valley and then eee the truly marvelous, growth and dsvslopment of Halt take and Utah it makes a deep Impression, one that I can never forget, During the week. In company with E. H- - Nalson, president of the Kelson-Bake- rcompany of New Tork City, of drug etora supplies, and M O. Gibba president of the Peoples Drug company of IX ashinglon, D. C. we as the guests of Schramm Johnson. Drugs, visited the Utah Copper mine at Bingham and Ogden canyon, a well as a number of other points of Interest near Balt Lok, This Is my first vtslt to Utah and the beauty of the canyons Is truly wonthe concrete roadway derful, while through Ogden canyon' is the finest I have ever seen through a mountain gorge. The scale upon which operations are being conducted at Bingham made me feel, as IJooked up at the mountain, to be only about six Inches tall Since reaching Salt Daks we have been driven over nearly every part of the city and the thing that impressed me most of tlf Is the fact that you seem to have no slums .or tenements and no extreme poverty. In Cincinnati there are ecores of tenements where thousands of 'persons Jus exist; they can hardly be said to live and .you can ses dirty and ragged children even In the principal streets of the city. In Salt Lake I havt seen scarcely a dirty or ragged child The whole situation. as It presents Itself to roe. Is a wonderful tribute to the energy and labor, not only of the Utah pioneers, but also of the people here today. Cincinnatis Commercial club Is larger than Balt Lakes, but has not so good a building as the Commercial club you have here. There is no club building in Cincinnati better than the Alta club and no hotel that Is finer than the Hotel Utah. Business in Balt Lake Is clearly progressiva and there la. evident a vision ii manu-milur- vfi ts six-sto- ry ' ft'? H N I r L? " ' X. - i j New Materials Arrive Prices Reduced Tha Salt Lake Branch of the Dundee Woolen Mill, 218 South Main Street, has made' an appealing change In ite establishment. New plat glue show window with larger display apace have been added, ae well as new electric signs and mirrors, etc. A most decided change hae taken place in the interior. Many compliments have been paid by those who have been Interested. No expense has been spared in making this the most attractive mens tailoring shop in the city and It conforms to the style of Dundee stores seen In practically all large cities from coast to coast. The management announces tha arrivai of one of the largest lines of new fall fabrics to be keen anywhere In the east or west, with a reduction In price In all materials. This la a great Inducement and comes at a time when most men and young men have their attention turned toward new fall and winter suits and overcoats. 12 for Every Floor in the House i 1 1 1 Tailors of Quality Clothes 215 SOUTH MAIN' ft Array of Exhibits Illustrates Uses of Scientific and Household Appliances; Many Novef Features Included in Program. The Rocky Mountain Electrical exposition opened yesterday afternoon at 2 oclock at Bonneville park. The afternoon was taken up by radio conperts and an electric organ recital. One end of the hall Is arranged for the presentation of electrical experiments. The rest of the building is given over to booths of various exhibitors showing the practical side of electricity, from washing machines to electric welders. Some of the educational features shown were electrio cooking, assures and enterprlae that the continued washing. Ironing, cleaning and sewing. " The feature of the evening show was the of city prosperity Mr. Keller, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Gibbs the large multi jeweled arch st the enleft yesterday for the northwest and will trance to the building, which is llluml-nate- d visit Seattle. Portland, Tacoma and then by two batterieo of searchlights go on Into Canada, returning east over the which change colors at Intervals. The Northern Pacific line. Its many brilliants sparkling with arch, in the flood of light, displayed the (emblems of the Rocky Mountain state which ar participating In the exposition, it was designed by W. DArcy Ryan, the designer of the Tower of Jewels at the Panama Pacino International exposition. The light thrown by the search tight on the arch said to total 210,000,004 candle-powand the total weight of the jewel exceeds two tons The value of the arch is estimated at (100,000. 1 er rest time or all tj ut when the scientist 'waked up to the totry. day life and problems of the folks about him. Among the many things he' t done it thawing the way to better sleep. The General Electrio company has an electrio welder on view which Is viewed through a red glass by the spectators. Demonstrations are given kt frequent interval' The Edison lamp works of the General Electrio company have an exhibit showing in miniature a complete home with correct and Incorrect lighting systems contrasted. The Mountain .states Telephone and Telegraph company ihaa a booth with girl attendants showing the working of the telephone ewltchboard and the usee and abuse of the telephone instrument itself. The army recruiting station has a field radio set In Its booth and a new model Browning machine gun is explained by the attendant. The Graphic Arts association of Utah has a booth showing the operation of an electrio printing press and folding machine. .Electric washing machines, range heaters, cooking utensil pianos, phono-giap- h ironing machines, dish washers, radio aet and light fixtures are 11 on display in the --various booth program included a radio concert, a lecture with demonstrations on high tension currents by professor H. T. Plumb and an electrio pipe organ recital. A large crowd witnessed the experiments with high frequency current conducted by ITofessor Plumb, which displayed many Interesting electrical -- Deaths and Funerals XDhat Science, has to say about your nicjht's rest Mn was created to stand upright. So people got the impression that he lies out flat in sleep. Far indeed from the truth. The hu- man body is a thing of curves. Of weight very unevenly distributed. Simmons alone, among makers of sleeping equipment, seems to have taken full account of these elementary facts: you, hear people everywhere distinguishing Simmons Bed Springs as the bed springs built for sleep.. So You find the Simmons Spring supporting the body, where the spring let the sleeper, down into a hollow. old-ty- pe A Simmons Spring is taut and firm and with that elasticity how to put into a spring. Because by the practical application of science Simmons has discovered how to build a spring that is always level, while still conforming to the curves and weight of the body in every sleeping position. FUNERALS. Private services for Samuel Burrough Klncajd, a reeldent of Salt Lake for twenty-fiv- e who was killed In an year accident at the Bristol silver mine at Ploche, Nev, last Friday, will be held at 1 oclock this afternoon at the mortuary chapel of 'Carl Eddington of A reader of the Christian Science church will have charge of the services. Interment will be in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Services over the body of William Wee-le- y Clark, who died of heart failure at Alta last Friday, were held at 2 oclock yesterday afternoon at the Larkin mortuary chapel The bodv wag brought to Salt Lake from the George A Jenkins mortuary chapel at Murray. The Rev. Martin Thomas of Midvale Methodist church had charge of the services. Interment was In Salt Lake City cemee. tery. Service for T. H. Nott of A 12S Tenth East street, who died Saturday In Salt Lake, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Eleventh ward chapel. Tenth East street between First and Second South streets. Bishop George 8. McAllister will have charge of the Services. Interment will be in City cemetery under the direction of S. M. Taylor A Co. Beautiful Floors make more beautiful rooms 'j 4 building or remodel- you are ing your home, give thought to the decorative value of lino- r7 leum floors. Write for our booklet, "Dec-orati- ve Linoleum Floors. It color-plat- cs contains twenty-foshowing patterns of Armstrongs Linoleum in inlaid ur in-lai- , are quiet to the tread, warm to the touch, and can be kept look--' ing new by occasional waxing-anpolishing. Grease and dirt do not rub into linoleum. With your rugs here and there, you have a floor that- never needs reflnishing and that is sure to be ' ' admired. J d - , Any good furniture or department store will gladly give you estimates on the cost of Armstrongs Linoleumput down in your home. parquetry designs, carpet and ), Jaspes marble tile inlaids. You can' take this book to a store and show the merchant exactly what you want to see. Modem linoleum makes a real floor. When the best quality of ds, (two-tone- Armstrongs Linoleum Rugs e For people who live in apartments or who have houses on short leases and consequently do not wish to install permanent linoleum floors, Armstrong's Linoleum is also made in' the form of bordered rugs. Thirty attractive patterns in four sizes from 6x9 feet to 9 x 12 feet. linoleum is properly laid, it makes a permanent floor with these advantages: Linoleum floors are the easiest of all floors to keep clean. They Hozv to Lay Linoleum on Wood Floors the moisture in the air cautet wood floor In.r to expand. In winter they dry out and contract when the heat it turned on, with a tendency to open up the crack between the board. Your linoleum floor, therefore, ihould be cemented foot tacked) over a lining of builder deadening felt which ha been previously glued to the bare floor board. The felt take up paniion and contraction and give you a permanent, g floor. The added fervice and waterproof, vear thi method give, are wcU worth the extra coat. good-lookin- . that only Simmons knows Be sure to aee the Simmons Label on Bed, Spring and Mxttress before you buy The Simmons Labe! is ydur assurance of sleeping equipment built or sleep. All genuine Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses have others have. lt-Ara -- u Simmons Springs Built or Sleep $5.50 to $50.00 Simmons Beda Built or Sleeps $8.00 to $75.00 Simmon Mattresses Built or Sleep $10x0 to $60.00 faipti UM apbobtmd with iw-Sj- on Services for William T Burton will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Thirtieth ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family home. 101J Washington street, from 11 oclock tomor-rb- w morning until 13 30 o clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be In City cemetery under the direction of 8 M. Tayor & Co. Mr. Burton is survived by his widow, Mr Mary D. Burton, and by a son, Allen D. Burton, and a daughter Meriyo Burton. Two brother and two sisters also are living S M. T. 8ed-do- n Mrs. E. and Burton, both of Mary Aberdeen, Idaho; Mrs. Sarah Hamer, of Denyer, Colo., and Waiter E. Burton of Granger. Funeral services for Robert Walter will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon at Black foot Idaho. Interment will be In the Blackfoot cemetery. Mr. Walters died- at -- Blackfoot last Friday; H(T WB a native of England and came to Utab In 163, living at West Jordan for forty four vear and then moving to Idaho He ie survived by hts widow, Mrs. Emily Bateman Waiter -- aBd ty eleven hildren. - The "Slumber King Spring Ultlieinf the elasticity ef me tat date in balanttd .eemkinatwn with the tendon 0 keiieats. BE Built for Sleep La ocas ter, Ftatuylvaata Denver Office CoAobOa 7 25-2- 6 cmaey Symes - Buildinj LdUmtdi aniiMwf -c- Service for William D. Livingston, who died Saturday in Salt Lake, with be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Holliday ward chapel Bishop J. F. Qulst, to whom Mr. Livingston was first counselor In the Holliday ward bishopric, will have charge. Interment will be In the .Holliday cemetery under the direction of S. 1L Taylor A Co. . Funeral services tor John Miller Campbell will be held at the home of his brother, Robert 8. Campbell. If North Main street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be In City cemetery. Funeral eervlee for Wilson RegtnaM son of Mr and Mrs King, Harold E King ef 10Sl Tlr Km - who died Sunday, will be held at I oclock th's afternoon at the Ur-odist church.' The Rev. Samuel Mitchell will conduct the services., Interment will be In the City cemetery. ce I Aamitxong Cork Company, Linoleum Dmsioa -- - . H of the novel displays rwere the safety first exhibit of the Union Pacific railroad, showing the block eignala and crossing warnings with a miniature train; the Utah Power and Light exhibit, showing the electrical operation of the Wllf-le- y concentrating tablb and a Janney oil flotation machine, and the exhibit of the Western Union Telegraph company, showing the automatic sending and receiving machines and clocks at various place around the hall, showing the time at various cities of the world. The machines. which are used In eery large office In the country, have a capacity of sixty words a minute. Borne The-evenl- ng it was a X !i Many Novel Displays, Electric Welder Shown. . es er -- ' 3, 1922. SON IS BORN. Mr. and Mr. Charles 11. West, 732 East First South street, announce the arrival of a son, born Sunday afternoon at a hospital; Serious Bladder Trouble. -, Could not stand nor nit and was forced to cry out from intense pain. writes The Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. doctors said I had Inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Folev Kidney Rills and .improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as It will save many from suffering and perhaps, as lu my case, a Bladder And kiddangerous operation. ney trouhle demand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief Schramm-Joh- n son, Drug Five (5) Good ' a (Advertisement Stores bfan. No totems! rncdkln. wilt ror. Only of CKANOLEhfi, to. frwt by th. mo tit. EcMma Microbe bo oitentel reoi-d- ., tkaonyetl m oor moot . i? mm. write for frw test temte rtrtrmi omsolms, Itept, IL.Cinid.ksa. Like a Plow Boy "Sleeps T for 19 yn with town In fit worntvjtoad for n ffeetd All fir thm feeriy CKANOLLNB left m ftnt m whtte wIIk, and I tlwp iifc a plow boy r J KoOMelum, Jobntnn City, Term. (Written two years after WttOgCBAMObBNB ) At aft ws Mae, Me A pi Esnej Poslthe'j Ratumed If lot Satisfied Sold end Cmrentscd b; SiSiramm-Johnso- n. Drugs. FOR THE RELIEF OF? Pain in the Stomactvend jBowels, Intestinal Cramp, Cone, Diarrmcta, -- SOLO EVERYWHERE I |
