OCR Text |
Show NEWS DESERET EVENING INSIINEE FRIDAY APRIL 25 1919 5 CONCERNS IS NEARLY COMPLETED STORE NEAR CLOSE OF DRIVE OPENS With the examination of the Guardian Fir Inraruee company, aoon to begin, every Insurance company organised in Utah will have bad a eora- -' Piets inspection in the past eis months or ao. The 0001101111 Life and the Life were examined in lilt, and the Utah Home Fir and the Beneficial Life have been examined so far this year. The Guardian Fire will complete the list. The examinations are known as -- .convention examination" and foil reporta are made net only to the Utah Insurance commissioner, Rulon 8. Well but also to tha National Association of Insurance Commissioner. Several states, participate in the examination of each company. The report on tho examination of the Continental Life company baa been printed for some time. That on the Utah Home Fire la Just off the press. A feature Of the latter, aside from the excellent condition in which the company is found to be, financially spaa It log. is the comment made by the ex-a nu nan on the character of the inveat- . manta in which, the company has These instl-- I placed its surplus fund stlonS, the examiners say, are and have been managed with onosnal conservatism and ability; and they further express the opinion that the close knowledge of the true condition cl t he various corporations, possessed by -the officer ana directors of tho Utah Home Fir Insurance company, hae utilised to the distinct Ten of the latter company, as is advantage evidenced ly tha large investment profits it has realized." It is said that never in their history , , have the Utah companies had- - a more thorough examination than that which is now nearing completion. In each instance.however. the effort, .of the examiners, as directed by the Utah insurance commissioner, Mr. Well has been to tuaks the criticism constructive, rather than otherwise. Better and more careful methods of transacting . hysjntr and of maintaining accounts hate' been recommended and In most case immediately Installed, while the acts of the 'companies have been carefully checked over, and In Some cases dipoed of, when held not ta-bsuitable fur Insurance investment par- - Plana were drawn up Thursday night at tho meeting of 45 scout master at the public hbrary for tho big Boy Seout Liberty loan gleaning campaign May to 10. The pledge cards for the scout drive were discussed at the session, also the big rstlly May 2 in the First Methodist church. At this rally medals won by .local scoots for tbelr work In tho fourth Liberty Loan campaign will bo presented and scout ceremonies will Oscar Kirkham says the scout axe reedy to Join in the gleaning campaign 100 strong. They will begin their work after other organizations of the city have finished and will erect tents and booths In the downtown detrtets. - They haw already dts- -, tributed 3.500 auto stickers for the cards and present drive, 4,000 window All over the 20,000 pamphlets. moid J2I.ISJ.900 country scouts worth of bonds for the first Liberty loan: $ltrtrtfSS.50 in the second drive; $81,504 050 In the third drive and JOS, 905, 555 in the fourth, worth making a total of S270.S95.450men and About 450,000 scout of sale boys accomplished this work. In the work Is At the expected present drive of tho local boy will be no less efficient. May 3 the city will be turned over to' the boys for their loan drive and they will glean bosh In the Ahi sines and residence sections of tho town, receiving the pledge for the purchase of a bond and full credit will be given both the bos and their troops for the work. The scout will stage a big rally the day peace i signed and are already lined up waiting for their Big Peace Fire Rally. at which bonfires will announce the birth of permanent peace. The pledge cards to he used by the beys Is their lean drive will bear the name of the - scout troop. -- 3 . At the executive session of the local branch of the League to Enforce Peace delegates were appointed ts represent the local organization at the co nenuon of the American Academy ef Political and Social Science .g at Philadelphia May 2 and . Mr hoi Siegel now in Baltimore, and Thomas A. Beal of the Unfrer-et- tj of Utah, now in New Tork City aiil represent the Utah leagim sad other delegates tn- - also be chosen. A report was ghrn at the session of wU4Lata4wdrtivTtteTeTi Peac fray, AirI 13, and also et th recent Walt aid lectures of Madam Pierre 4 LE-FJDEIN Mil lerrt. Hrn buoml Estes, by A L. Estes, aStirdiao, against A. J. Everett, to ior $.1S9 damages for personal in- i'll 'M Hanna O. Nelson against Robert C Crtr, cruelly. Erma You Cant Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid ef dandruff Is to riliwolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply a at night when retiring; use enough to moisten th scalp and rub it la the finger tips. gently most If not alb of your dandruff will be gone, and "three or tour more application will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign-enrace of it, ne matter bow much dandruff you may have. Tou will find too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be Duffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at ,any drag store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do th work Advertisement rare PULES hare a well deserved reputation as a safe and effective -- remedy for- -, stomach ments. They are ' ail- Quickly bilious attacks, helpful sick headache, dyspepsia, heartburn and constipation. They act gently and surely on the organs of elimination, purify the blood, tone tho syttem and very quickly in- - Strengthen Digestion Isstslleleef AeyMidi'w I the WH4 44 everywhere, la teas 10a. Ma, tr sheer matt-rialticularly good value. A Group of About 2QQ. Blouses Including Odds and Ends Left From Several "Special Purchases and a dumber of Groups From Higher Priced Line?,..., , Shfeer" voiles lace 'and tuck trimmed every style collar. Also soipe colored stripes in v ' mercerized madras, Bhirt style. " ' IN EVERY BLOUSE A VALUE BIG I . Mades at $49.50 (Third Floor.) Linen Pillow Tubing, $I.19YL- Regular $1.35; 42 inches wide, f Annex) all pure linen. LONSDALE ML'S LIN. Yd. 23c. Former price 32 Vic; 36 inches wide; firm, soft quality; ex- - cellent for many purpose??'" (Annex.) , Mens Linene Handkerchiefs, 8 for $1.00 Rlegular 19c handkerchiefs; good size;. hemstitched nar(Main. Floor.) . row henL Women's Outsize Vests, 37c no sleeves ; band top ; - . , Suits of high grade workmanship, made from the finest of serges, gabardines, Poiret twills and similar goodspring fabrics. The popular box silhouettes with fancy vestee or which ever you prefer. Trimmings of rows of buttons, braid binding3. Smart and modish for any-bu- t formal wear. man-tailore- -- JUAREZ, Mexico. April 21. Ameri- can soldiers in France who rode in stock cars marked for 30 men or 15 horse had the best of R compered to the Mexican federal soldier when traveling on troop trains in campaign. Cavalry horses are given the preference over the soldiers who are forced to ride on top of the stock cars with their families huddled nnder crudely improvised tents made from scraps of canvas or. --pieces of tin. The usual way of loading troop trains is to put the horses in the car the soldiers and top srrd the impedimenta-underthe car strapped to the brace rods. Women and children even ride under the cars on these brace rod Th makeup of a Mexican troop train is: locomotive, tender, armored cars with machine gun stock Cars with soldier their families and cavalry horaes; Hat car with a steel turret containing a revolving mountain gun. caboose for the use of the train crew, private fears for th staff officers and the private car of the commanding general at the rear end. d, Band and Bib Aprons, 19c. Made of fine quality percale in light and dark colors; tape and rickrark trimmed. Limit 3. (Down Stairs Stpre.) Flannelette Sleepers, Rompers .Dresses at $19.75 and $34.75 and Overalls, 43c. A clean up of higher priced goods just odds and ends; size range' fairly complete. Limit 4; (Down Stairs Store) GIRLS- DRESSES, 98c. Sizes 6 to 14; ginghams and percales ; a really splendid jpe of styles and patterns for so low a price. Limit 3. .'(Down StairaStorc.) Sego Condensed Milk, 3 Cans for 30c 1000 cans ; when these are sold ' the sale stops. Be prompt Limit 3 cans. (Down Stairs Store.) - We have added many new garments to these two popular groups, which include ideal dresses for immediate wear. You can find jersey, silk tricolette, eeege, gabardine, foulards, taffeta. Georgette combinations. -- c 1 rlenty of navyr'hennaT overseas blue, taupe, mustard, green and every other good spring shade including tombina-tidn- s with white. 'All sizes. Trimmings of "machine stitching, embroidery, braiding, bead trimmings and many other novelties. t HOW TO BECOME A CITIZEN UNITED STATES. . OF Just published a new edition of Naturaltaatioi. Laws of United States" showing how to becitizen. Also inAmerican an come States Constitution, cludes United Declaration of Independent Department Regulation Form Questions Asked by Court. Short History of , United State etc. etc. Seventh "Wilson- - Edl-tion- 1911. 25 CENTS. POST PAID. DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE. iri j UN COUNT BUFF i et-bste- voter In the United State but also lays clsim to having had the first woman .voter and first worn a A court bailiff. Mr Nancy 'Wllhetmina Brown, re- era market cently made mother of the conven-tion-7, of the National American. Worn-an' Suffrage association st St. Lout is the ife of Judge Melville C. Brown of Laramie colntyt police court. She ig Jhe oldest Vbter in the aaeod-Con. Mr. Brown was not old enough to vqte when woman suffrage in Wyoming became a fact but ahe began visiting the voting booth In 1374 and has been voting every election since. 'Grandma'L Ewaln of Laramie waa th first woman voter in the United States as far as the reeords show. Shcrxrt her rot while on her way to market to buy groceries.. Mr. Nathan fftark. now of Fort Morgan. Colo., reached the pen !n Cheyenne shortly' after 'Grandma Swain had voted. The late Mr Martha Atkinson, mother of John M. Symons of Laramie was the first woman court hallr Iff. Mr Ftqphen Bead, first school teacher In Laramie county, now dead, a at frmher of the first grand Jury le be composed of women. ' NEy CAPES HERE IS AN ECONOMICAL SPRING - I $9.98, $11.98 and $14.98 Nw arrivals in navy, bright red, combination and other color. Good material and a bi value at these prices. -- ISO tion. A SPKCI $11.98, $18.98 and $23.98 Wonderful value at thee three price: suits from which to mak your selec- Beat models of the season ineluding the new vestee styles. "fSlark tan, green, eepen, navy, mixtures, and many other color 2ft0 NEW SILK DRESSES I SUIT Uj SALE $6.98, $9.98, $13.98 and $18.98. A big assortment of ztIe from whlrlv to select in practical colors and all of the pew and favored rpring shades. Most of them arrived within he week. They-- include taffeta light ground and dark foulard Georgette combination and other good spring fabric TRIMMED HATS Foil KATl HD4.Y AT $1.49. $2.49 and $3.49 Think of tha eholce you have with there At prices o modmany really lovely hat erate as these not a woman need be without tha new. hat aha longs for. Perhaps you can have two or TOO Georgette crepe, tub ilk. repe de chine in pretty spring models. 15 Very good quality of material sizes br,shl- " h ' an,J tthr spring shade. SEPARATE SKIRTS $3.98, $4.98 and $3.98 NEW OM-- S three. - Black, white and every color. in infinite variety, Trimming Taffeta, fciik poplin, serge and othr serviceable and dressy materials made up Into good looking separate skirts for wear with a pretty blouse and spring cape, Sizes 25 to 35 waist measure. The Helen Cox Shop Announces the - - -- OPENING -- of a- - SATURDAY , APRIL 26 Smart j and Exclusive Models Toasties CMAPg or COWI, at-Reasona- 't Prices ble Mis Annette Kay, our New York buyerris. in direct touch with the highest class manufacturers, enabling us to receive new models' daily- . 1 -- . Post F . flrxtGassJSod lor an appetite like mine, says II f SILK WAISTS $1.98 and $2i9S ytf 0 LARAMIE. WyO. AprH St. This city not only claim the oldest woman STUNNING j i . Spring Economies in Our Down Stairs Store j j f T summer weight; 4Q 42 and 44j regular 50c vests, (Main Floor) Continuing the Sale of (Special Corsneepoftdence HTT STOCK YARDS. April Following a. maternal cutback that occurred in price late laafc week the box market rebounded 25 to 38 cent today. Cattle prices were firm fol- - i loam? gain of 25 to 35 cents reported and Friday and sheep were Thursday set back fully 25 cents to about the same level as a week aro. Close to 1700 sheep arrived today,! the largest supply on any day in ev era! months past and folly double those of a week ajro. Cattle arrivals were In 11 000 and hogs 1700. a moderate crease lo hogs, and a alljcht decrease in cattle compared with a week ago. Beef Cattle Steer fat enough for killer were In cipdftrataaiUiiAly.-Loda- y and th txjuU a active at firm price, exceptions, higher. Two car loads of 25--Colorado pulp fed steers brought $18 . a newt eers. FtfW(rh record, for VTcMcrn teen car loads of California steers 75 to 59. $14 steers Native $15 brought sold up to $17 26 and the bulk of steers 75. 59 to $15 $14 to killers yolng brought The advancing season has reduced supIn feed and steers fed lots, plies any of time or showina any finish length scarce. The Lenten reason is over! are and the market 1h free from restrain- in Influence that usually exists during tbat'penod. Fat cows sold at vrtth late last steady prices compared week but they arc 26 to 25 cents lower Oood hHfer.v Claeses are ling steer and, mixed Fat cows are quot steady00to tostrong 14 75, canners and eut at $5 ter 114.75 to 17 75. veal calve J1OO0 to UMi and bulla 57.50 to 31OA0. Stocker ss4 Feeder. Good choice Stockers and feeders sold at strong price but the medreadily ium to fair kind were offered more and sold at steady prices comfreely the decline late taat week part d with Feeder are quoted at 111 50 to 115 35, and Stockers $3 00 to $15 50. Spread; In prices is widening because of the difference in quality. Stock eowe and heifers are quoted at $7.56 to " $9 50. Hog Hog price were quoted 25 to 30 rents higher today and within 25 cent to 44 cents of th eitreme high point laat week when 421 40 was paid. Tha big j last break in the market occurred Thursday and Friday. The prompt co very today Indicates that packers do, not believe that fat hogs are in excess' of immediate requirement The top I2Q 50. the bulk of price today was $19-3to sold $29 $0. at tha offenna Sheep and Lantbw k Hewvy- - receipt today caused of 25 to 35 cent in iamb .The 15 best Western fed iambs sold at $19 to $13.1$, dipped Texas wethers weighpounds brought $13.75. The ing movement of Texas grass fat sheep is , well under way but so far only fairly few ear loads have arrived at north- - jI It A par- . fine, KANSAS -- O. ooonnmirally.frnm thia 8130 A. M. SI against John cruelty. harah E. Chapman against Frank ebrpman. divorce, non Wlilmm R Priest against support. Margaret Priest, divorce. Insanity. Anna Hurst against John Hurst, db ..- you can nd Saturday Sale, Special at $1.90 Western Market Letter, COURT. djrorc, craril. Pr''T carter against divorce, No phone order?. We reserve right to limit quantity. ST A3I PED Js' I G 1IT GOWNS 79c Very good designs stain pedon -- v New Suit Filed. - them-a- WASHINGTON. April 25. Determination of the shipping board to cancel contracts for an additional two million tons of steel ships contract ed for during the war was announced today by Chairman Hurley. At the same ume the Chairman said canceilaUon of all contracts where keels had not actually been laid Was under consideration In order to "build at .peace prices instead of high war figure P-- 1 BIRD DISTRICT I.iil.sn G Wirth e yo-gWirth. divorce,' perhaps several CANCEL CONTRACTS FOR STEEL SHIPS eon-.enir- mt -- WASHINGTON, April 25. Suspension of the order prohibiting the attachment of railroad employees' wages is announced by th railroad administration. This action, however, does not make wages subject to attachment which are not subject to attachment by the laws of the individual state MUSIC COMPANY Sales A Lingerie Blouse of have several MAY NOW ATTACH THE SALARIES OF RAILROAD MEN CONSOLIDATED Night Hour Beyond the shadow of a doubt youve been needing T POrittMUMM 6 to 9 Saturday, SATURDAY -- Name Utch JD elegates To Attend Convention "GOOD GOODS 9:30 A. M. t Inter-Mounta- in fT 1 t-v |