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Show u THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1922. ENGLISH WOMAN IS DEAD AT 69 E ' IN WEST JORDAN MRS. PIIEER CLINIC MARY yi Off THI- S- When the Children; Cough, Rub Mosterole on Throats , and Chests. No telling how soon tho symptom may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when youre glad you have a at hand tq give prompt jar of Alusteroie not relief. It does blister. As first aid llusterole in Thousands of mother know- - it. You should keep a jar ready for instant nse. It Is tho remedy for adults, too. Believes sore throat, bronchitis, ton si litis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion-- pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of tho chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and 65c jars and tubes. Activity Outlined in Work of. Health Board Under SheppardTowner , Act Establishment of thre community cenchild hygiene clinic. In Emery county may mark the first activities of this branch of .the state board of health work under the cooperative agreement with the federal bureau of child hygiene. of the In accord wKh the provision Shepperd-Townact. Mrs. Ella Con over, who recently Joined the force of the child hygiene bureau of the date board of health, reports that on a recent two weeks' trip through Emery county the proposals to establish such centers st Huntington, OanUo Hals and Fsrron met with enthusiast! approval from those who attended the meeting st which the plans were explained. Several hundred attended the meeting at Huntington, says Mrs. Conover, who in presenting the plan to the people of that county had the assistance of Miss Metta Hal son, public health nurse in the Emery county school district, as well a of various betterment organisations already formed In the county. As a result of the attitude shown at these meetings. It may be possible to have, with the cooperation of the local medical health officer and various leaders, a community center established there, serving Huntington and vicinity. Similarly, enthusitho astic receptions met th visitor In cenother communities. The Castle Dale serv th also would If established, ter, communities of Orangeville and Clawson, serv also would Ferron at and that Emery, Cleveland. Elmo and other ter, and Better than a mustard plaster. GET OUT EARLY AND VOTE FOR A REPUBLICAN VICTORY er Mra Mary Blades Oarirtde, (9 years th home of Yesterday Mrs. George Henderdaughter, Gar-ai- d of West Jordan. Mra son, was born November 13, 1853. In Dorsetshire, England, feha was a widow of Aaron Garside, who died two years ago In Salt Lake. Mra Garside came to T"tah In 1877 and lived in West Jordan ever since. She Is survived by her mother and by eight of her ten children three sons, Aaron of Riverton, Willard O. of Magna, Percy of Los Angeles; flv daughters, Mrs 11. II Sellers and Mra Joseph Miller, both of Salt Lake; Mr George Henderson of West Jordan, Mrs. John Cottrell of Magna and Mrs. George Bateman of grandchildren Burley, Idaho. Flfiy-efgand two also are living, as are a sister, Mrs Susie Pierce, Special Attention. of Cottonwood, and three brothers. James These community centers would b es- Blaks of Sugar City, Idaho, Charles Hlaka tablished for the benefit of mothers and of Salt Lake and Richard Blake of Prevo, remight expectant mothers, where they In Is under the care pt S. M. TayTh accord lor Abody ceive Instruction and advice Co. with the latest medical talent available the Special attention would be given to and th care of the moth- at least .approved by federal agencies, prenatal period beet exInterests of the er and of the and part to be given In addition to atatea pected child during that period, and also which would also contribute a like amount to th postnatal care of both mother and of funds for such purposes child. The community center would have For some reason passage of the bill regular meetings, as might be decided, was delayed, and In the year 1919 It la once or twice a month, with a physician estimated that 200,000 babies and 20,000 and a county nurse In attendance, where mothers perished from causes during and Indi- childbirth expert advice would be given were entirely preventable that vidual problem would be taken up re-in In that same year congress devoted somesome degree, th centers In that to livestock work. like $47,000,000 spect taking on soraswhat of th nature thing "In accord with provision of the Hhep- of a clinic. act, and with funds Th object of thee community ceny provided, the child hygiene bureau of ters, said Mrs. Conover, "Is to impress the state board of health has a plan of on people the Importance of prenatal and campaign of which a start was made in child; to postnatal care of mother and county In th past two weeks. Emery In nurse draw attention to the value of I may add that I noted that Emery a community and also to encouragecen-as County has need of a resident dentist of a far as possible the establishment and that one could work up a good pracmacare for tral hospital which should there. Such dental work as Is now tice only.. Die plan under the offered Is done bv traveling dentists and ternity case act Is particularly for Shepperd-Towne- r priced. Parents of largo famithe benefit of people In remote aredis-as lieshigh cannot afford, under present simply conditions local th where tricts, work done for their where It Is conditions, to have should yet not entirely suitable andoccur be done." due to children that really known that many deaths Jack of prenatal car and to the want of proper attention at tho time of the Brigham Legion birth of th child. of age. died her The cause which is right can never lose. The Democratic Party kept the working man out of work and the business man out of business. The Republicans enacted the tariff law which brought prosperity to Utah. The tariff saved the sugar, wool, livestock, agricultural and mining interests of Utah from bankruptcy. If Rheumatism) - ht VVafmsaud eases Stsrtf Mood courting through the congested spot This relieves pressure and soreness. Tho pain vanishes. In its place is warm, glowing comfort Try iTh Sou's oa strained sod bnrissd It allay nsumliia and bneh- ckMt' dBreak up sid SIomiIi Utohneat-kil-b paint pard-Town- er City Outcome of Survey. Receive i It might be explained In this conact Is nection that th Sheppard-Townthe outcome of a survey made by the fedas to conditions eral children's bureau In regard to In the rural communities mothers and babies It was found, In an actual survey of certain southern, central and western states, that conditions which could be classed as little, short of terrible existed. This survey led to the Introduction In congress by Senator Sheppard ' of Texas and Representative Towner of Jowls of th bill now known as the act, or officially as th mi child welfare bill. temity and "The bill provided an appropriation, part of which was to be donated to the cooperating states, which would carry out programs in accord with federal plans, or er Thin? Run-dow- n? Sure Way to Color Flag Bpeclsl to The Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY, Nov.. 6 This morning the Brigham post No. 10, American Legion, received Its two bsautlfur color flags, which ale to be used for the first time on Armistice day. They are made of pure allk and are four feet by flv feet eight Inches In dimensions The legion flag la purple, lined with ld fringe, having the legion Tmbl fn the center, and the wording, In gold letters, "Brigham Post No 10, Brigham The Clty.i Utah, American Legion." other flag is an American flag of the same dimensions, pur stlk, and fringed Th flagstaff are capped with gold with a golden eagle, having tassels and cords of gold. As there is no public celebration her on Armistice day, the flags will b displayed, at the dance In the evening, which is to b given by the Brigham post. Hyrum Jensen , Aged Citizen, Dies at Leland Get Right Weight Special to Th Tribune. SPANISH FORK, Nov. After nearly lucres Your That's thre years illness from disease Incith Sure Way I S. S. S. Build Blood-Cell- dent to old ate, Hyrum Jensen, aged 88, This Moaas Strength! died at Leand yesterday! He was born to Denmark, April 15, 1838 Do you know wfcy.lBssnu compaIn 1872 he nies refuse to Insure a great many mea Immigrated to America, coming directly because they ars under weight I Simply to Spanish Fork, which has sines been because to b under weight often proves his home. Mr. Jensen's wife died here about thirty year ago. He Is survived by four sons and two daughters, besides a number of grandchildren. The body Is being cared for by the Anderson Undertaking Funeral services have not company been announced, pending word from a daughter In California. s; -- Will Celebrate Armistice Day Friday Kama Is fighting-powe- pedal to The Tribune. KAMAS, Nov. 8. The high school facWnd Superintendent H. V. Alston are In th body. It often ulty nr minus aerrs-poweminus r means yon red cells In your blood, minus health, arranging for an elaborate observance of minus energy, mlnnu vitality. It la se- Armistice' day. A program of music, rious to be minus, bat tbs moment yon and an address by a Salt Lake readings Increase th number of your speaker will be the at given school high cell, you begin to become plus. That's Friday afternoon, and the service men In uniform why 8. 8, 8., since 1828, hat meant to will be In the evening a special guests thousands of underweight men tnd women, PIn to their strength. - HoUow cheeks military ball will be glen, at which there will be an exhibition drill and the decoout. Ton stop being a calamity-looker- . will be elaborate, with a military Ton Inspire confidence. Tour fills rations to tb point of power, your fleshbody becomes camp scene, and patriotic colors firmer, the ags lines that coma from thinness disappear. Ton look yonnger. firmer, happier, and yon feel It, too, all aver your William Ht body. Mora cells t g. g. 8. will build them. ladles and gentlemen, a County, Dies peaky, bony fte doesn't make you look very Important or pretty, does ltt Tsk to Th Tribune. pedal ron.toln only pore vegetable Nov. 8 RICHMOND, Henry b. a is oid st Hill, a pioneer of Cache Willam died at county, to two Th larger his home here from Incauses Saturday size bottle Is tho more else. economical. cident to old age. He has been confined to his bed for the past four months He was 80 years of age like yoxmelf again Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Richmond ward r, . ra Hill, Pioneer of Cache -- d a makttyoufetl BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted To bring back the sunshine take LATHROPS HAARLEM OIL 2 Th , national remedy of Holland for over 2 OO y ears; it is an enemy of all pains re. suiting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, thre sizes. Look for the atm Cold Medal ea ever? Divorce Is Granted; Three Actions Filed A decree of divorce was Mr Elisabeth Wagner from Frankgranted A. Wagner by Judge Ephraim Hanson yesterday, CYuelty had been charged. Complaints In three similar actions were filed during the dav. Gordon H. Hammond charge Bertha Hammond with desertion: Helen Hall claims that Portua Hall failed to support her. Albert Brown claims hi wife, Elisabeth, quit , his home. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Cut out this slip, lnrloae with Bo and mail It to Foley A Co, 2535 Sheff eld ur nams and ave , Chicago, lll.JvrtUng address cesrly ... trial a package turn containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup; Folev Kidney Pm, pains In sides and back, rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments' and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Schramm-JohnsoDrugs, Five (5) Good Stores. (Adv ) n! Restaurant and f dustries are destroyed the merchant, livestock man and working man all would suffer. For Sale Inquire 374 South State St. , I ' Federal Project .Highway Nearly Eight Miles Long to Be Built for $61,1$).30 '& Contract for. federal aid project 41, th construction of a gravel surfaced road from Morgan to Peterson. 7.798 miles long, in Morgan county, was awarded yesterday by the state road. commission to the Western Engineering-- ' Construction company, th lowest of nine bidders. County commissioners J. & Turner and W. E Criddl conferred wltj) the state road commission after the bids Were tabulated and suggested that a decision be made at one In order that work, might start aa soon as possible. The low bid, according to quantities as at present computed, totaled $49, 133 90, to which was added $6139.10 for material furnished by the state, and to this sum 10 per cent additional for inspection, engineering and contingencies. This would bring th total cost to $61,130.30, or $7839.23 a mile Of this the oounty pays $15,741.05, or $2ulS 60 a mils, and the federal government th remainder. There was a wide divergency of bids, the highest being at the rate of a mils, or a total cost of bid by the Moran Paving company. Four of the nine bids were under the estimate made by the engineers, which figured at $70,455.88, or $9035.11 mile. A gravel surfaced road of the standards required by the federal bureau of public roads, at considerably less than $8000 a mile, ta considered under the conditions a pretty fair bargain for tbs county. The roadway will be twenty-fou- r feet wide oer all, with eighteen feet of this width surfaced with gravel. The work Is to be finished within 130 working days, which, under climatic conditions obtaining In Morgan county, will probably carry the work well on Into next summer. Other bids were those of Croft A Bundv of Ogden. at $73,217 95. or $9645.80 a mile, Taylor-ChilConstruction company of Dgden, at $63,415.77, or $6132 31 a mile; Morgan County Construction company, at $63 760.56, or $5176. 52 a mile. Strange A Vallanding-ham- . at $63 241 97. or $8110.02 a mile: Ogden Construction company, at $93.-673. or $12 009 20 a mile; Gilkerson onstrnctlon company, at $72,324.68. or $9338.90 a mile and Nephi Construction company, 'at $71,647.11, or $9164. $0 a mile. , Another and similar piece of work la now being advertised and bids will be. This Is for the opened November 20. construction of a gravel surfaced road from Heber to Hailstone, on th Summit-Wasatc- h oounty line, a roadway which at present la In bad condition owing to th heavy traffic in or wagons from the newly opened portion of the Park City mining district to Heftier City and the railroad. This work Involves the construction of about feeven miles of roadway, and aleo of a bridge with span, oner the Provo river. The state road commission has not et signed the contiact with the Moran 'avlng company as low bidder for the paving contract on the road from Magna to the Tooele county line In JS't Lake It was explained yesterday countv. remitthat the state la awaiting th tance of Salt Lake county proportion of 26 cent road. coat tbla of of the per the total, aiming th contract. While the county warrant haa not yet been delivered. It Is not believed that it will be delayed much longer, state official having been assured by et least one member of th county commission that arrangements have been mad for -- $101.-164.3- 0, The Democrats want to repeal the tariff. The tariff law gave every man work. No idle men walk the streets today. The Democratic party wants to go back to the days of 1893, 1913 and 1920 when railroads were on half time, when mines were closed, when sugar factories were operated at a loss and when farmer, merchant and workingman were in distress. Vote for Ernest Bamberger for the United States Senafe. He stands with Senator Reed Smoot, not against him. the first Put a cross in the circle, column on your ballot. . . nun This Advertisement Paid Tor by W. Mont 47 before-actual- ly , X. Feny. Jacob aiiara of thla fessor R. E. Booth; talk. Mayor a Flag Without duet, Thompson; and Venice Mlase Ruby Poul-aogtaiij," talk, "Experience Oversea." Dan C. Hunter; reading by Miss Marie OEphraim Will Hold Banner," overture, Armistice Day Exercises lsen; band; benediction. aJ. Malben Thomson. In th evening dancing party will fc given in the social hail under the Special to Th Trlbsus. , auspices of the local American Legion. Nov. EPHRAIM. have been completed for th observance of Armistice dav In thla city by the Richmond Celebration forwarding cost. th county' n, "Star-Spangl- American Legion, In cooperation with Mayor Jacob Thompson city officials- ha4 procla'cned that day a holiday and requested that all place of businesa be closed 11 weather condition permit. It planned to have a pared at 10 o'clock. will the corner form at The procession of Main and Center streets and all Invited to Join. At 11 oclock the following program will be given In the tabdrnacl ''America," Binging, congregation; opening prayer, 8. E. Christensen; selection, band, under direction of Pro i 1 ri Is in Charge of Legion - 8 peril! to The Tribune, The American RICHMOND, Nov. Legion has charge of th program which will be given November 11 In commemoration of Armistice day A football game will be played at t 10 p. m. between North Cache high school and the Oneida academy of Preston, Idaho, and at 8 p. po- - k program will b given In th opera house, after which dancing will conclude th evening. i 'Papes Cold Compound Breaks a Cold In Few Hours Dont stay stuffed-up- ! Quit blowing Cold and snuffling!. Taka "Paps Compound" every two hour until three dosea are taken, Th firit doe open clogged up nostrils gad air passage of head; atop nos running) relievo headache, dullness, favsriaa- - nesa, sneealng, Th aoeond and third doaee usually break up the cold com pletely ana end all grippe misery. Cold Compound" ia th "Pap quickest, surest relief known nnd trill only n ferr cents nt drug stores. Tastp plea. Contain no quinine. Insist upon Papa. (Advertisement.) J I |