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Show THE SALT; LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1923. Edward Carver, B. C. GwllUam, Richard Leek, &. M. bootx and J. N. Spargo. OGDEN DEPARTMENT - - ' Offlc. Pbona Bualiiaaa, 66; Ogden Theater Building Correspondent 66 and 740; Bocisty, 2100 and Additional Paving Sidewalks Voted; Sewer District Contract Let OdOEN. Atari! 21 Favocubfe action on petitions of taxpayers for tea additional block of paving . more sidewalks and the creatldnofa. park for aoooer football and awarding a eewor contract wer ja few of th thing considered by the. city commission 'at a busy session tonight. la the matter of sewer district No. 147 In the Third ward. City Engineer Walter Oaven stated that, while the bid of the Union Construction comof toJ.wa was 3000 above the ' pany estimated cost. It was fCtd7. lower than tbs first bids submitted, and he recommended the contract bg .awarded to the companv The announced that before the format awarding of - the- - contracts which would probably ba tomorrow, the Union Construction would be sdksd to give the compen) oily assurances as to when the work could .be started. The district la all of the - lie VIGOR FOR one-four- th . OGDEN. April 3. Idaho win expend about $2,000,0u0 on roads during the present year, according to ttie program which was adopted at the road conference held in Boolean , Wash., and announced today by District Engineer 11. J. Finch of the bureau of public roads, who returned this more mg from the conference. The program for Idaho read work this summer will be apportioned as said: Southern follows, Mr. Finch Idaho, North Fork Payette, $20,000; Warren wagon road, 44,000; Cascade-Kno- x. 24.000; Pine, Lowman-St&nlr100 00; 104,000; K etch ura --Clayton. s Infc.OoO, Pass, 200.400; Warm 44.000; 0. and Montpelier-Afto40,000, The conference was attended by the La J. Hewea, deputy chief following: engineer; H-I. ft. Bright of Ban Fran- Purcell, district engineer, cisco; C. Pertland; B. J. Finch, district engineer, Ogden; W. H. Lrnch. senior highway engineer. Helena; j. E. El' iiott, senior highway engineer. Portland; F. K. Andrews, senior highway engineer, Helena; R. B. Kidder, senior highway engineer. Ogden; It H, Rutdistrict forester, and J P. ledge, Martin, district engineer, Ogden; F. O. Thietne. district engineer, Missoula, forest service; W. J. Han, commissioner of public works, Idaho; Perry Oxley, district sngineer, and D. M. 1Surea, construction engineer, Idaho. y, Salmon-Gibbon- IDubois-Monid- Pepto-Manga- a, o. $30,-00- n MALTED'MIEK 4 can have it just as you get it at the soda fountain. All of the ingredients arc in F tt YOU - fte 7 1235 OGDEN, April 23, Resident of tbs Ridge district appeared before the gounty ootrnnlssionerx today and tteksd for the creation of the proposed ecenio road Into Ogden from the south. This I tb road that ha been of ttmerearat-l- y suggested a number by residents of ths county so well as ths civic organisation Ths road would continue north from "death curve and connect with the Twenty-fourt- h street pavement In the West Ogden district. The eomniuew Which promoted the limiter comprised David Mattson, W. K. and A. ft. Bingham and WtlUam Howard. They suggested that tfee of way for the road would be right donated hr The residents of ths county except at the farm of W. R. Jude, which wotdd te cut la two by the road. They said that Ur Jude had fixed the rahie of the road atrona hi ranch at --the low figure of 400. It was mi guested that the road the brink of the ridge and connect with the pavement In front of the Oiule mills. The commissioners took the mat-tunder advisement. SPEAKS TO STUDENTS. 8. Stewart, OGDEN, April 9.--8. forest examiner In the office of the forest service of the Fourth district, addressed the students of the state industrial school this evening on forest fires and the method employed by the governments forces in fighting them. The address was in the interest of "National Forest Protection" week. Other officials of the forest service -- No-ba- ltd-lo- w ar Gudes dbnic and The public was quick to recognize in the good Maxwell, value expressed in such, terms of beauty and quality as it had never seen before. The exceptionalperform- ance of this fine car in the hands of owners, as well as lts.ease orjidt ing, has strengthened immeasurably the conviction that the good Maxwell is without a serious rival. d More Roads Being Planned Hard-Surface- for April 23. Bid road in the Wilson were celled Webw district by the county commissionnotice to contractors. The extend from the west city the Amalgamated Sugar Ogden factory, a distance OGDEN, latnk-surfii- Lane-We- st for today er In a road will limits to company of --two mile. The rand wiH be eighteen feet wide The bid will tw opened at 1 oclock on the afternoon of April SO. John M. Child, chairman of the county esmmixsicn, 1b aaneandng the calling for btds for the road, said the county board plana on sailing for bids In the Immediate future for. a rood from the Oregon Bhort Line track in the HarrUrviSe west to Plain City. roads in one or two of the districts in the western part of the county will give the residents of these districts roads to ths city. When ths Wilson Went Wtber road is built it will connect with the road from Hooper to the sugar factory, which was built a year ago. hard-surfa- -- Hard-surfac- ed -- d Early Fruit in Weber Damaged by Cold Wave BENCH WARRANT ISSUED.. OGDEN, April 23 Ben Pursm, pro-rlet- or of a sort-drin- k parlor at 173 'wenty-flft- h street, forfeited 300 in h city court this morning when he failed to appear to answer the charge of having liquor In hi possession. Upon request of Assistant City Attorney 8. O. Powell, Judge D. R. Roberta ordered that a bench war- rant be issued for Purem. FUNERAL DATE FIXED. , OGDEN, April 23. Funeral services for Annie Winslow, a Be of John Winslow, who died at the family home, 143 Ninth street, early Sunday morning, will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at Larkin A Sons' funeral chapel. Bishop T. P. Terry will conduct the servires. Interment will be In City cemetery. TO BE 'BURIED TOMORROW. OGDEN. April 23. Funeral services for Ada Bqujrs, who died at Balt Lake, will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Third ward chapel. Bishop M. B Richardson will preside. Interment will ba in City cemetery. Gan You Glip Coupons on Your Home? Mt. Pleasant, to Be Host to Christian Endeavorers (pedal t Tbs TrtbaOe. MT. PLEASANT, April 23. Thorough plana have been made by the lo- often, the money' tied up in a home is not considered as a divi- dehd-payiinvestment. How much better to regard it a something which, as the years roll J?y, must show 'A ' profitable ng return cntheeapital ? .It cannot be denied that painting increases the value of property, provided, of course, that the paint used is good paint one that . has lasting quality as well as spreading quality. fact that McMURTRY It is a - - . MIXED PAINT will withstand harsh v weather for years. If wn with fhlo paint that home owners literally "clip coupons1 io SOU) BY LEADING DEALERS linsnPAif use ' ZvxxrM T!iMcMURTRYMFG.Ca PAINT AND VARNISH MAKERS 1533 Arapahoe St. Denver, Colo. cal committees for the entertaining of the southern Utah district convention of Christian Endeavorers to be held In this city May 3 to S. The Intermediate 'society of Gunnison has taken first prise In the district for being the first organisation to roach Its full quota of registrations, accord kg to the announcement mad public yesterday by Miss Edna Matson, convention chairman. Mantl, Gunnison, Richfield, Monroe, Sallna, Perron and Mt. Pleasant will be represented at the gathering of the Endeavor re. Clarence Hamilton of Boston, Mass-- , field manager of Yh Christian Endeavor World and united field secretary of the United Bocletp-o- f Christian Endeavor, will be ope of the. convention leaders, as will also W. Roy Rreg of Dallas, Texas. Mr, Hamilton travels mors miles i cry' 'year- - fur Christian Endeavor than any other nan, and Is personally acquainted with more Christian Endeavorer than any ether national leader. The southern Utah convention will be held In the Flint Presbyterian church of this city. Florence Merrill Carson Is Buried at Richmond (pnHsl te Ths Tribans. RICHMOND, April 23. Funeral services were held Yesterday at ths tab- McMurtry Products for Sale by The Perschon Paint & Wall Taper Co South State St. 339 t r ' Miller-Cahoo- Murray, Utah. Wasatch 1829. of n t Salt Lake City, Utah - Company " Phone Murray 7. . 1 T. ? , A: . : iV ! & I TAYLOR MOTOR CAR COMPANY, ' 175 Social Hall Avenue. F ttl 4 tl A i H?r t let y r9(r9 Former Publisher Cut Promised in Fee. Funeral Services for Salt Lake Man for Vegetable and to Tell Demands Are Announced of. Writing Game Fruit Inspection A reduction wHi b made In the fee charged for the shipping point of fruit and vegetables, Inspection A. A. Hinckley, state commissioner of agriculture, said yesterday after meeting with member of the stats The meeting board of agriculture. was held to discus application of the new state law providing for appointment of district agricultural Inspectors. J. Edward Taylor, vie president of ths board; Henry Moss and David F. Smith were preaenL of the board of Representatives agriculture will meet with the Balt Lake city and oounty commission today regarding ths (trying of tenth of a mill assessment for ths purpose of carrying on the Inspection work. Two File Involuntary Bankruptcy Petitions Funeral service for R. D. Quinn. 40 years of ags, will, be held at 2 this afo'clock ternoon at the O'Donnell chapel, the Rev. Elmer I. Goshen officiating. Interment will be In City cemetery. Mr. Quinn la survived by Ms wM-oand on sister, Mr. J. c. Oak liman. WUUaim Webster Efisworth, publisher and recently retired president of the Century Publishing company, will speak at Barrett halt Thursday evening. May 3. at I'l oclock on Mr. Ells"The Writing Game. worth is coming to Salt LsLke Under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Utah upon the special Invitation of and in coopr oration with the Chi Delta Phi,, womens literary fraternity at th university In The Writing Game Mr. Ellsworth will deal with colleges aa writ-- , agents in developing would-b- e era, whether short story writing can R, D. Quinn- be taught or not, and the respective value of plot and character in writGIRL BABY BORN. ing Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cavanagh art The short story club and literary being congratulated on the arrival at societies of the city are expected to with the Chi Delta Phi and Crons of a cooperate last Holy hospital Friday extension division In entertaining Mr. baby girl. i Ellsworth. w James M, Atwood of Cornish, Cache yesterday filed a petition In voluntary bankruptcy in the United States district court, listing his liabilities at 444 30 and his assets at $43.20, claiming exemption on 274 0. C. A. Madsen of Knightgvilie, Juab county. In filing a tike petition, gave as hit liabilities 611.63 and hi assets 270.13, claiming exemption on 17. Former Salt Lake Man Given War Decoration county, YOU QuatcFOaU cook in 3 to S miputes as well as it cook in an hour. 'No other oat flakes cook nearljr to quickly. (Yet the flavor ! identical with regular Quaker OaU, That super-flav- or which come froht flaking the finest grain only. -In Quick Quaker the oat are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is alL Andh those iznall, thin flakes vroTck waut-Quic- w Major Emory 8. Adams, of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Yeates. 77 E 6AII SAVE : 15 MIIIUTES I- ... p ? ernacle for Florence Merrill cAeon, o who died Friday at the hospital at Logan. . ' , The services were conducted by eook quickly. Bishop J. - McChrrey. Tbe speaker Tell which kind your grocer you were William Anderaoq, Bishop J. I k Quaker or the regular. MoCarrey and William Winn of Richmond and George Doan and William Noble of Smlthfletd. The choir furnished the opening and closing numbers. Miss Sadie McCracken and company of Smlthfield gav a quartet selection, a violin solo was given tog Professor James H. West and a vocal solo by Mrs. James H. West. The invocation waa offered by President J. W. Funk And ths benediction waa pronounced by T. H. UeF-riUtah-Idah- , . f hard-surfac- 1 ' i will deliver similar Address before the luncheon dubs of the city during the m . present week. temperature tonight. said that certain fruit lhrtns it close to the mountains and farms in the sand ntlge district south of Ogden, which are in the path of the wind from Weber caion have thus far escaped the frost. Fruit growers of the oounty were unable to say tonight what the dam age would amount to a a re tilt of the cold wave. This morning the city waa visited bv a light fail of enow, which disappeared from the streets as fast as It fell. Early this evening the temperature fell and caused much uneasiness among the fruit grow era. well-kno- I s( in it. All early fruit OGDEN, April now in bud in6the northern part of the county ha been damaged by the oold wave of last night and today, according to the report of Charles E. Pettigrew, county commlseioner, residing in North Ogden we sent out by the UnitedWarning Buttes weather bureau office of fret-sin- g , - ti 1 Mnur,, olate flavor is already 23. t 'J f. 9, b. Detroit one' package. NT fuss no mixing. ' The de!iciousv choc- t - Band !y t Tbo ?f llS Proposed Scenic Road South ofQgden Urged you suffering from "string hardly awe to drag one foot after another,' and dull, sleepy, languid and worn out? n You ought to take Gudes far a short time. Get a bottle ou ll be surprised to and begin now--yaee boar much stronger and more ambfeel how much more work itious you you can do, bow your cheeks fill out and the rosy color cotnes back. ROTARY CLUB TO ELECT. Your druggist has Gudes hi both OGDEN, April 23, 'Directors of the ' and form. tablet , liquid figden Rotary club will meet at the Weber club at noon tomrrow and elect a president,. vice president, sec-rary and treasurer for the ensuing year, according to the announcement of President Henry A. Anderson towlii be inday The new officer pepto-,iajiga- n stalled at the weekly meeting to be held at regular the club on Wednesday. The directors are Henry A. AnBlood Enricher derson, H. A. Penning, the Rev. John ARE CHOCOLATE Knox-Yeik- April 22 Peter Mahoney, years of age, and Frank Nobak, years of age, arrested Friday afternoon by Detective C. K. Noble upon the charge of having stolen Property in their possession, pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge D. R. Roberts in the city court this morning. Mh honey was sentenced to pay a 30 fine or serve ninety days In jail, and Nehak was sentenced to a $ fine or serve sixty day In jail. When arrested Mahoney sad k were trying to sell a suit of clothes which had been stolen from a local rooming house. OGTHSN, j3onltoiS -- Two Are Sentenced on " Stolen Property Charge 43 18 WOMEN YORH-OU- T Third ward between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets. The petitions of residents for the paving of ten blocks of streets in the avenue! and dugnet east of Mndteon south fTwenty-sixL- h street, which embraces a number of connecting streets between were pavements, granted and the, engineer was Instructed to publish the notice of Intention and cull for b ds at once. The petition of T. 1L Smith and others for street lights on Thirtieth street at Madison, llonroe and Jock son avenues was granted. light petitions acre denied because it a as said they did not conform with the citys lighting policy. Commissione- r- A. F. J arson, superintendent of streeta, was given power to aot upon, the matter of the selection of a site In part of Mooroe park for a Soccer football park. The board denied the petition of George Luod and others for the extension of a sewer on Rushton avenue between Quipcy and Jackson eve. uus because the petitioners represented onlv of the frontage on the street.- The grading and repairing of tMs streets east of Washington avenue and south of Thirty-Fourt- h street was referred to the superintendent of streets. Petition for sidewalk of residents on Idie-rtavenue between Twentieth and Twenty-firs- t and those residing on the Riverdule road were referred to the city engineer for tabulation of the frontage represented by the petitioners. Upon recommendation of Chief of Police Curtis Alliron, the license of HenPun-mKf- t drink parlor, atr 17 the chief s recommendation pardons were granted . to W, it. Peart and Harry Gross, serving sentences In the city ja.llR. B. Ratt was granted a plumber's Hcenss and hie bond approved. Idaho Is to Spend About $2,000,000 on Highways This Year IMPERILED Four persona .out oi. every five past forty, and thousands Pyorrhea. Bleeding gums are the danger signal Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health- with ' fTf 4 FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TREATMENT TRY THE WILLIAMS 85 Cent . Bottls ' (32 FEES Doses) f Just because you start tb day worried and tired, stiff legs and arnfe and a muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains In th back. ..j worn out before th day begin do nut think you have to stay In that w oonditlon. Be strong, well, wtti no stiff joint, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching v,f back or kidney trouble caused by adds. If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning, scalding pains; or if you are la and out of bed half a doxeo 1 time a night, you will appreciate th rest, comfort and strength this treats sent should givs. To prove Th Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailment when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if Williams you have never tried Th Treatment w will give on S5c bottls free If you wilt cut out this (33 notice and send it with your name and address. Pleas send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing sto., to The Dr. D. A. William Company, Dept, P. O. building. East Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you wilt re3o ceive by parcel post a regular bottle, arithout charge and without incurring any obligation. Only on bottle to th same address or family. r , (Advertisement) -- body-ma- do) AA-41- rd Senator W. H. King Will Discuss Russian Problem younger, contract Bnuh your teeth street, was decorated with the distinguished service medal by Secreof War Weeks at Washington. tary D. C, last week. His wifs formerly was Miss Klim Tests Th official presentation was made In the office of th adjutant general of the army. Major Adams formerly was with the Fifteenth Uflited States infantry at Fort Douglas. but now is in th general's office at Washingadjutant ton, D. C. - He for meritorious service "while adjutant at Brest, France, during the world war, where he served ss colonel. T Senator William H. King will be th principal speaker st th regular Wednesday luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce. Hi subject WHI be, "Russia Tomorrow.' Adrian B. Pembroke Will act as chairman. Utah's junior senator recently 'debated ths Russian, question with Senator Joseph I. France of Maryland in New York City, acoordlng to chamber offidlala. Stops Ceugha and Wheexy Breathing "Had a cough and wheeling n my throat." writes Caroline Dillard. PeFoley s Honey and tersburg. V. Tar gave ms quick relief and stopped my cough." Coughs resulting from Flu, Grippe, Whooping' Cough. Asthma aqd Bronchitis quickly relieved with and Tar. Three gen-- I iFoiey'i Honey More than a tooth f eratlohs of satisfied uwre have made it checks Pyorti Foley'a Tipney and Tar th largest gelling cough medicine m the World. Refuse substitutes Int.jt upon Po-- l 35c and 60c in tube Schramm-'JuhnsoDrugs. Fiv leys mmmssmsmmmI (.5) Good Stores. iAdv.j Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. is unnecessary for vou to RingEcxcma, Blotene worm, Rashes and similar skin trou bles.- Zemo, obtained at tnjr dims; store for 35e, or $1.00 for extra larea bottle, and promptly applied will usually giv instant relief from It cleanse and' itching torture. soothes tbo skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrai nx, disappearing liquid and is soothiri; to too moot delicate skin. Get it toa. day and save all further It ouf-wit- h - '(Advertisement) FOR THE GUMS s j m t - t'3 greet with baVcd P r' r a. c Tr i t i 4 |