OCR Text |
Show r-- ' DESERET. EV& i Warm Tributes Spoken ,., Of Mrs. Agnes Newton 1 T jCounty Of ficial. Now Army Officer Will Address Bonneville Club Tuesday. 4 service for Mrs. Arnes were held' In the Twenty-eight- h ward meetinghouse. Sunday afternoon. Elder William J.. E. Albrand, counselor' In the ward bishopric, had charge. M tittle was furnished byAr-a male quartet, composed of V. L. Harold Barraclough, C. T. 8 nold, also by raronsand S. R. Newton;who gave Mrs NeUie Druce Tugsiey. The quartet the solo, 'ltewigna!lon. of Ages sang "Come I'nto Me, "Rock i and The Christian's (Goodnight" offered was The opening prayer by, J CHARLES E. V ' ' , . dukOne - - ' 'Ssi' te; r y 4. Schilling & C San Francises i -- . 1 - Thats just another America gave a A. to Lieutenant-CommandC. Read, captain End navigator of the NC-when he arrived In New York on board the transport Zeppelin, - In the waiting crowds were navy offleers and federal, state and city officials.' but before Read and the other officer In charge of the NC fleet set foot on land they were welcomed by the beet Uncle. Sam haa In aircraft. This pho-- i FREIGHT TRAFFIC nRE 4, tograph, taken as the Zeppelin steaming up the bar to her Hoboken pier, shoes part of the aerial fleet that greeted the fliers at aea and hovered over the transport until she reached her Hobken pier -- MBS. AGNES NEWTON. They paid high tribute to the life and labor of Mrs. Newton and offered words of consolation to ths bereaved SpecirfF mention was made of Mrs. Newtons many deeds of ktnd-aes- s and usefulness, especially In her profession as a nurse: - It was recaPed that in times of illness she had assisted In many homes and bad brought sunshine and cheer as well as health to those for whom she cared. Interment was in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery. The grave waa dedicated by Bishop William McMillan, a of the deceased. The pallbearers were: Wm. McMillan, Jr., Don N. McEdwin Millan, Sidney Maugham Charles F. Newton and Maughan Samuel R. Newton. The floral offerings were unusually numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Newton joined tbe Church In 1848 in England, She kept the conference bouse from 1889-7- 9 at Newcastle on the Thames, and was known and esteemed by many missionaries. Her death was 40 years to the day that she emigrated to this country. She Is survived .by three children, Samuel S. Newton of Cardston, Alberta, Canada; Mrs'. Agnes McMillan and Mrs. Clara Maughan of Salt Lake; there are Vlso 2E grandchildren and 22 (Millennial Star, please copy,) . PITNIUTIIIK COMMITTEE TO MEET son-in-la- w Elder and Mrs. Richards Arrive at Montreal 4 Elder George F. Richards and Mrs Richards arrived in Montreal Sunday after a pleasant voyage from Liverpool, according to word received his morning at the Church office building..' Elder Richards haa been In England for ths past two years, presiding over the European mission, and has Just been released from that office by the arrival In Liverpool of President George Albert Smith, Urges Firms to Employ All Returned Soldiers , Lieut A. C. Craven representing Col. Arthur Woods assistant secretary of war, tailed at ,the Associated Indus- Ths first meeting of ths new Salt Lake freight traffic committee will be held Tuesday, at 10 am., in room 814 Vermont building, to consider the subjects already published, in six different petitions for readjustment of rates in ths intermountain jurisdiction. The regular rooms o the committee are on the fourth floor of the Vermont building but for convenience, the larger apartment on the third Wa 6 n.m et.tklia Otaaaiw Wi 118 Vw UH.U tvf llvvr W,4tl pa utitj IJWII1K This committee Includes J. A. Reeves, B. W. Robbina, S. H. Love, chairman; of Balt Lake, and C. B. 'Graff of Boise. MILUIRD ASSESSMENT f To Save Live Stock . A western railway headquarters at cago have been Instructed to plan for farmer and relief of , drouth-strickstockmen of the intermouhtain statea It Is iSropOied .to have the railways haul llvea.ock out of the affected regions at regular rates, but return them later free of charge, on improvement . , Of local conditiona , Chi- en Grants Divorce Decrees. .Interlocutory decrees of divorce were entered this morning by Judge H. M.. Stephen of ths third 'district coart In the case of Edna Sanderson against Loron Sanderson and Sarah C. Wilmoth against .Frank- JM,Wil-moth. - -- tabard derable-progress Millard county appears to be one county in Utah which is assessed pretty well up to the standard fixed by the state board of equalization. Members of the state board say the real estate in Millard county appeare this year to have been assessed at does to Its market value, and that tbe same is true of sheep. The county officials of Millard who were present at the meeting of the board were questioned at some length with regard to the valuation of cattle, lees than the 840 per head for range cattle, which the board had thought should be a minimum, figure. The Millard county people explained that cattle usually are not In the county at assessment time, with the exception of young stock, for which the 4 was thought to be a fair average assessment. Carl L. Brown, of the Millard coan-t- y commission and A. T. Rapeleye, county assessor, war present. Taxation officials from Beaver and Iron counties are Vue to meet with the state board In the afternoon. JQ-fi- gur Water Applications. the lit, Dell watershed, hot were brought under control before actual damage was done to tbe watershed Itself. Tbe fact that there was no wind saved the situation. Had there have teec wind the damage would have been far more aerlova Commissioner Nealen hsa announced that patrolmen ere being equipped with high power rifles and have or, ders to shoot any person whom they see starting a firs. PONT WAIT FOR YOUR FIRE. today about a fir insurance policy. 47 Main Bee Ash ton-Jenki- Census Enumerators our-satisfac- Hart Schaffner tion thi Goods i " ' ,d t Theyre made to give satisfaction, lasting service'; riiade of all-wo- fabrics; careful ol tailoring; smartest styles; best values. (Jive them a trial. . Utah VGreatcsr Clothing Store Company JSSAVUftnLOHO i s Fire Damages Roof. Granite the Census enumerators foe Fire originating from sparks from school district have bean named ns a chimney damaged tb residence of follow: Eugene P. Gaylord, 84 F street, 'te - precinct 1 District 124, Woodptocl. the extent" or20 today;The'btase Miss Hattie Bagley and Mildred Moss: was confined to the roof and the up127, Irving, O. Jensen; 128, Sherman, per part of tha house. The contents were not matertaly damaged, accordLogan Wiseman Precinct 2 District 182, Kimball, ing to fire department officials V. C. Spencer Parratt and Mrs. 33.. Parley Miss Vera Ure 134, DONT WAIT FOR TOUR mw, Parley, Miss Vera Ur. See today about a 3 Blaine, 138, District Precinct fire Insurance policy. 47 Main Miss Laura Christensen and E. E. Far-do- 1 s; L Ashton-Jenkl- ns Howe; 137, Roosevelt, D. V. Woodward; 138, North, E. E. Howe. Temple Notice., Precinct 4 District 142, Garfield, and Mrs. Mary The Logan temple win- - rices June G. A. Weggeland Miss Erma 20, 1919. and open July tt. 1111. Royer; 148, Magna, temple will dose July Thompson; B144, Magna, J. J. Harris. 11,The Mantl 1919, and open Aug. 18, 1911. District 148. Whittier, Precinct The Salt Lake temple, will close Miss Alcdira L. Eldredgs; 147, Boons. Miss Almira .Eldredgst 148, Monro, July 18. 1911, and open Sept. 1, 1919. The St. Georg temple will close on 149. Homer, W. R A. J. Goodwin; the Bth of July and reopen on the first Wilson; ISO, Plymouth, W. R. Wilson. bt September, 1919. HUBER J. GRANT, now-has-- ls ANTON H. LUND, CHARLES W. PENROSR. First Presidency. HOW TO BECOME A CITIZEN OF UNITED STATER Just published a niir , 'sdlllpjv, of Wilsons Naturalization Laws of United States" showing how ' to become an American citizen. Also Includes United Statea Constitution, Declaration of Indepsndenc Department Regulations, Forma Questions Asked by Court. Short History of United Statea etc., eta Seventh Edl tlon. 117. 5 CENTS. POST PAID. DESERET NEWS BOOK STORK. r ls WHO DOES NOT READ Easy Running Ier Johnson ' $35 to $65 $1.50, $2.50 and Up. Guthrie Bicycle Co. 228 East Second Sestb, WamtHi 869 voice. Deseret News Book I extend to the Store hearty congratulations upon the preparation and. the makenp of such an excellent piece of workmanship. I Tonri truly. RICHARD R. LYMAN." N'tulltil ILvitelrV, v,IUl7tU) i. THE SATURDAY J E ZSSSUC, Ban!? Work 7 County Work Office Work Legal Work It is only TWO DOLLARS A YEAR and is laid on most 6f the doorsteps of the city - and suburbs every Saturday - afternoon. 'r Can you expend 16c a month to better advantage? ; $ J I Marx Clothes & Named For Granite Ezra R. Hadley, of West Weber, has with the state engineer, George F. McGonagle, for the use of four second feet of water from Greenwell slough, to irrigate 80 acres. A pumping plaht and Canal will be Installed. Sophus Nelson, of Ferron, asks for two second feet from Ferron creek, te Irrigate 190 acres. He proposes to use Mrs. Coken to Retam. spring high water flow, as" a supplementary supply for this land, which Mrs. E.. M. Cohen'.' Utah pensions an insufficient water right, the application asserts. commissioner, Is expected to return today from a trip to Chicago, New York and Washington. While In the Semi-Finals' Finals and latter city she vlsitsd some ot ths Utah ' and the federal pension In Varsity Net Tourney legislators office. m In ths summer Finals and semi-finaNEW WORK GOSPEL DOCTRINE school tennis tournament at ths UniRECEIVES HIGH PRAISE of b win Utah versity played this on afternoon the university courts The The Deseret Newa publishers of the doubles finals ffUI be plajred when Tip-io- n A Slmpsoei meet achwencke A new Church work, "Gospel Doctrine Eik&lson. Both teams hsv been go- was pleased to receive the folowing ing strong end a contested letters during the week; match Is anticipated. closely to hearty conFollowing the doubles contest will , Permit meto Theexpress News for bringing be a clash between Simp- gratulations son and Tipton, the winner, to contest out this excellent work In so substanfor tbe singles championship tomorrow tial and attractive a style. When I against C. Schwencke. consider the typography, quality of paper, and the binding saying nothing, of coarse, of the tnvaluable charNo Rain in Sight. acter of the contents I feel tjiat Jhe Newa haa again placed all our This' Is beginning to - look like a Deseret under ' j obligation. Painless climate, with po rain slnr people Occasionally I have heard expresof Inconsiderate criticism reMay 80 fcnd no relief in sight, except sion garding the Alleged high cost of our that the nights are now cooler. There Church works; but when I compare are heavy rains In ths east. New Tork, the selling of this book with for Instance having L38 ipchea down- that of the pries majority of eastern pubpour yesterday, and ths ' umbrella lications of corresponding class. 1 find makers on a strike. St Paul had 1.10 substantial reason for commendation Inches and no strike. In the mean rather than complaint. , time the roads are not Improving any, Yours truly, with increasing sand and dust. JAMES E. TALMAGE. Salt Lake City, Utah, June 28, 1919. I have Just received a copy of. "Gospel Doctrine w'folch contains 8- lection and Writings of President Jo-- 1 ' sHr s seph F, Smith. as yet, I have read only a While, Prices I- comparatively few pages of this vol urns, the whole makeup of ths book i such, type, paper, binding, that readthe familiar Sold cm Terms ' ing it Is a Joy. In fact, words of the president are so present ed that as I have seen them. I have Bicycle Tires, almost felt as though I could hear hla filed application s DeUver he broke a heavy pane of glasa sot Irqn bars. He waa neVor at any time violent' and had been assigned to ths dormitory Upon going te bed last night Gibbons complained te an attendant of being chilly and naked the attendant to land him bis overcoat, which the employee did. Patients are required to leave their outer clothing outside of their steeping apartments upon retiring and Gibbon is known to be clothed only In hts on derkear and the overcoat h borrowed. Fears are entertained for his safety. Gibbons, Is said to be about 28 years old, five feet, seven and one half Inches (all, weighing abdut IIS pounds. He haa dark hair, blue eyes and all his teeth have been extracted. Dr. R E. Gram ling, eaptain in the United States Public Health service, and in charge of war risk lnturaae benefit work In Utah, la anxious for word as to the whereabouts of Philip Gibbons a soldier who escaped from a hospital In Proyo 8unday night. - Washington dispatch stater that - pear Mountain Dell, about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and It waa after midnight before employees' of the ettjr waterworks 'and parka department and the county sheriffs offlo had tt extinguished. According' 'td report madctoCr of Clarence Neelen, Commiwloner the water Supply and waterworks, fir broke out In seven places at ths same time, and Indication were that it bad been started by a man on consiThs flames road horseback ! 7 ; - PROVO. July 21. Philip Gibbons, said to be a discharged, soldier. Is At targe, escaped from a local hospital, clothed In a suit of underwear over which all he has on Is an overcoat. Gibbons was recently brought from Ogden, where he was found wandering around. It is understood h was passing through Ogden and is not a resident of that city. He escaped from the hospital by crawling through a Fir of Incendiary origin broke out at tbe head of Alexanders canyon, that you When you call on us to serve you, we make 1 don aa 1 goodj if is guaranteed. ( GIVES RISE TO N. Child. wa)r of saying ought to buy your clothes where they. have Y the reputation for always delivering the7 ' ' -' goods.- tne-clothe- expense, until you find the one you like best ' 5 er 'it of v 1 Semi-fina- d ' -- Gporge C. Ober, chief clerk at the Hotel Utah, ha returned from a short vacation trip to the big timbers. II at his usual place this 'morning on Schil- - was Money-bac-k behind the hotel desk taking charge Of fs a - ling Tea means: We know the long stream of visitors which daily feature st the hostelry this sum-to " mer. The travel recordaccording you will like the tea. the hotel officials' ha had no bi eak the first of the year makinghis-it kind each one-oour sine the largest year In the tory of the local hotel. - There are four flavoit of Schilling, Tsn Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong,. English Breakfast. AD oe quality, la peschmya-Unerooistn package. At grocer everywhere. ,V) yF . Chief Clerk Back on Job. -- , ' p-be the-flndi- nothing generous about this; its business. So "please do it. Your grocer, pays you the money back; we pay him. the . Store With the Highest jy -- Thats - Batting Average tries office this morning to ask the of that association In securing employment for returned soldiers and sailors. He states that Cot. Woods desires every member of the association to writs to him for a certificate te hang np In their places anof business. This certificate nounces to the army and navf dewalls partment that the firm on whose foin-er Its hangs la Willing to workmen who have returned from service. Lieut Craven states that It Is feared that now the first sentiment In to the war Is over tb pub- B?hopIarrta A. Smith, underwent --an Ho regard Interest in ay-lose operation for kbpendicitfs at the Dr. of employment for the thousands of W. H. Groves L. D. 8. hospital Sun- men still to return from overseas, present no lack of day and wad reported as In a favor- and that while at wqrk prevail' conditions may difable condition this morning. fer considerately after all the eervtce men return home The representative of the war department la most anxious that alt employers know that the employment commission for returned soldiers and sailprs is still open though removed to the Army club headquarters In the Hotel Utah and that they list their needs for men st this office. - Try Store Closes 6 P- M. Every Day, ' Including Saturday, Go to at Utah, where he is to speak before the Epnnovill club Tuesday evening. The oolonel is tio stranger in this oily, having been He was also City recorder In 1832-secretary to ths commission which built ths city and eounty building, and helped in the designing of that structure. If served later as county clerk ... for three years. - . He is ths same hearty, hale 'and gentat "Charlie Stanton that he was back la those days, albeit much more mature, and advancii.j years are beginning to indicate their advent,, for he will be 80 next, November.. He first came here in 1863. during the October conference, when families cam to attend It, several hundred miles by ex team, In atage coaches, wagons and on foot. Old 'Time Scenes. f!ThexJjHtrkedlheir animals were the street are new, Col. Santon eatd, "and pitched theic camps along City creek, which then ran unfettered through the city. By night the camp-- i fires dottsd the slopes of tb benches. and- alt eyes were turned to what is now the head of Main street. Then the temple was in the making. Its site was covered with construction material, and the structure Itself was Just level with the street Toung Stanton had come west, part of the way on a freighter. In company with others from lllmlos, to attend the wedding of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific roads, and he had the boyiah .pleasure of pulling the whistle rope of the U. P. engine. But in an evil moment he rang the bell when Senator Stanford was speaking, and he left the engine cab by special and vigorous request, as the senator resumed his interrupted speech. Col. Stanton was In Salt Lake again in 1873 and 1878, and from 1889 to 1907. He was in the class of 1881, Yale Scientific school, and bis class prominence, while a freshman, was not relished by the Juniora Bo they thought tq take him down, by suspending him one night by a rope from the Northampton railroad bridge near New Haven cemetery, while a freight engine passed under him The engine filled the young man's clothes with a fine assortment of red hot cinders and about ruined them, to say nothing of (he burns Inflicted on the wearer. However, Stanton speedily recovered. Served in Philippines. Col., Stanton, was appointed Ang. S, as major and quartermaster of volunteers, serving In the Philippines, being appointed captain In the regular establishment, Feb. 8, 1801. He was promoted to be major In 1907, later a lieutenant colonel, and then colonel. Col. Stanton went to Franqs with Gen. Pershing. establishing -- hfc office In Paris, where he remained during the war. He speaks wfth enthusiasm of ths conduct of ths American troops. As to the bombardment of Paris, ths colonel said: "The day the German snpergnn first fired on Paris it kept op a pour of shells from 9 a.m. until. shell landed 10 yards from the paymasters office. Another landed in the middle of the St. Gerves church, causing the walls to crumble and burying 79 persons alive. All military forces turned out to aid the stricken. W carried the wounded and dying over a stream to a hospital. Later this place received a bombing. The Germans seemed to have art nncanny knack of hitting the hospital and churches. Col Stanton will be here until Wednesday, when he leaves for Los Angeles, whence he goes to San Francisco lor station. Ha regrets Mrs Stanton could not stop over here, too, but 111 health her to continue on to the compelled coast. The colonel is meeting many old time friends who if glad to see him. I8r . if Elder William J. E, Albrand. The speakers were Mrs Emmeline B Wells Mrs. Annie Wells Vanoon, Joseph William Taylor and Ebeneer 1. r 191$ 1 JL STAN-- . oOrpe, is COLONEL I JULY Commander of First Flying Machine to Cross Alantic Funeral xormer City and MONDAY V Dirigible and Seaplane Welcoming Transport That Brought Newtqp 1 NEWS , Quick .Work Our Specialties J V Deseret.News Job Dept .. fs. V ' |