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Show OEM Bill FOR BIG FEDERAL ROAD t Indorsement by th National Grant of the Teeneeod btlt. providing for n lire federet rood eontruetton probulletin amt Ml gram. U rtpcrtd I Chamber Automobile National the by ,4 Commerce, of New York Copies of the bulletin have reached Ira It ear Browning, eute road engineer. It In part; t Not Ion ate the Washington of th Nettooel Crane eent nut n letter to eeery etate official enof that organisation In which a Charles closed n letter from Senator E, Townsend calling attention in hie measure for A national highways system and a federal highway commie-s- i on, and eapialning the rnnaona, which ha fait mad necessary a broader aaLionel road policy, "Response to Ihla communication have thus tar bean received from local granges In II slates and th proporto one tionate result hee bees IS votes Townin fever of the adoption of Iho send U.L The replies re nee from Meins on tbs north down to West Virm gum ginia, Snd ar far west aa washanswers end Oregon, The bulk of the come from the northern states ea the grange larger membership is found tn these steles. "In each earn the reply hen been made nnty after th matter has been considered by the grange membership before which the sub)ect wee placed. For lbs most pert the writers were content Is give unquallll a Indorsement to the measure but where more detailed letters were written, n strong feeling was dlaclomd that the government Is big enough to take care cf tbs national highway Itself end that It should seek to do so as rapidly and economically ae possible. The opinion was further sxpreaaed that It la only through inch pol.ry that natlonil can he obtained which wtll not overburden the man who Uvea near the road." ya-te- m Methodist Minister Dies at Advanced Age The Rev. Illram Burch, It years -- . old. one of the first Methodist ministers to engage In work west o t the Mississippi river, died Saturday afternoon at the residence, HIT 8lfabee avenue. Mr. Burch had been a resident of Sett Lake for the past five years, making hla home with hit Burch, daughter. Mine Charlotte principal of the William M. Hie wart normal school of the University of Utah. Born In Canada, December II, ItSt, Mr. Burch became n pioneer Methodist minister In northern Texan tn 1111. He waa a member of the conference of the Math-odichurch In 1$6 and waa n charter member of thn Nebraekn conference tn 1111. Hta first appointment In that nuts waa at Nebraska City and there be erected the first Methodist chore h, fn the state. - He area chieffounder at the Nebraska State Normat school, which wee at . church Institution, at Peru, In HIT... Kansas-N- st ebraska J fit, HI. Mr. lturch mar-rle- d On Oct. It. Miss Mery Brtobln. She died five Mr. yours ago, following which time Burch came to Belt Lake. Besides hla daughter, Mr. Burch leaves three Wyo.; song Leslie Burch, Lander,and Albert A. Burch, Littleton, Colo. Burch. Berkeley. CaL Funeral service nr being heldat tha redden oe this afternoon. The of Rev. J. H. N. William. pastor the First Methodist church, la of-to will bo taken ficiating. The bodyInterment. Iincoli, Neb., for - Road Inspector Stops Over, , - It, I. Hay, general United State bureau stopped In Salt Lake way to Washington Inspector of the of publlo roads, yerterday on hla for a visit with iuU rad commlalonr. th Mr. PorW whOM kadqurier aci m Hm lend. Ore., sold he would eleo et-te- to be held the road convention December. at Louisville, Ky, In o;; Thats Dr. Kings New Dis-cove- ry for fifty years a cold-breake- r1 Nothing but sustained qitollty and such unfailing effectiveness can arouse enthusiasm. Nothing but aura relief nrUihtng from stubborn old cold anJ throat-tearin- g new one. grippe, made ' coughs, and croup could Jiavtnation-ally Dr. King's New Discovery the It popular and standard remedy to today. . Fifty years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle, In th medielne cabinet means a ahort-jived cold or cough. SOc and $10. All druggists. Regular Bowels Bowels that I Health move spasmodically- - The AmerteeaUatieu dlvWon of th United Mates burveu of educe tfca giving the Amertcanlaatloa problem in Carbon county. Utah, seme pubUo-ttthe (bet A recent bulletin oil that there are many foreigner la Carbon county, where stale officials have said lhaUthere are a bout, twice aa many prospective pupils for Americanisation elaaaee as there are puptle coo m medal lone is the oohoele . r of the enure county. The fedorat hullo (In says In part; "A majority of th population of Carbon, pounty, Utah. to foreign born. This to n coal mining region where Slavs and el nor foreigners have flock-ni- l. attracted by good wages for labor. It to such communities that have aeemed a meaeoe to those who desire to see Americanism the ruling spirit In the land. U Is certainly communities like this that have boon n Mecca te thoea desiring to establish anarchy In the place of Am "Tel n recent tour of th dietriot by n representative of the division of clUaanshlp training of tha department ef labor, tn company with Arch M. Thurman. Utah a tala director of brought, out a. most visencouraging fact. In eight town ited, Price, Helper. Hiawatha. Sunny-aid- s, Castle Oats. Rains beiandardvtUe and Btorra. there was everywhere a strong sentiment toward Americanism and a great desire to learn the history and laws of the country. "Because of thin fact and through oonoarted action of the state su thorltlee end federal government, public school classes for the benefit of foreign born men nod women are about to bo established. By learning the language of the country to which tbev have emigrated the foreigners will be able to acquire n real understanding of the United States Its standards and ideals Thu their ears wtll bo elosod to thooo professional agents of revolution who would otherwise have found them easy prey. "Utah Is one of the four states tn tha Union to support a state director of Americanism. This official to advocated by the division of citlsenshlp training as a necessary slap In the organisation of a unified system of education of the foreign born which shall have the federal government as the canter and every community, no matter how small, a part of It." It doesnt take a lot of money to get good tex What it takes is knowledge. Common tea is full of tannin nobody wants that The little it has is a coarse vegetable taste very few want that And you cant get any kind of strength without bringing out thd tannin." Fine tea is rich in and has vjeiy little tannin. It takes very tea-flav- or tea-flav- or tFine tea.likeSchilling s, is the most economical. Tbera are foef Havocs ti SdaBUag . Japes; Ceyto India, . Oolong, Tngttsk Breakfast. AI ooe pja!Uv. Is pwcliBiywJlwed moist wwpvoof jack Tsa JN A Schilling? C San Fmncuc - MSffiMW; : men forms , Arch Trewlck, International secretary of the T. W. C. A., and a resident of Naahvllla, Tenn.. spoke Sunday afternoon In the First Presbyterian church, before a goojl audience, mostly women: referring particularly to th dutleg of mothers and th needs of women In other countries Mothers residing In the city should aak protection for . their daughters from the welfare orgafitoatlona, Mr a. Trewlck said. Doctrines of any -- single . chare h or - forgotten - for tha should present, the speaker emphastxed. Girls who ere forced to work for a living are not the only ones who need social protection, the T. W. C. A. repThe business girl, resentative said. the student, the country girl and the lass who remains In her own home often draw wrong conclusion! regarding Ufa, because they do not receive proper attention' from their parents or guardians. Miss Ruth Say lea, girls work aacra-tar- y of the Salt taka T. W. C. A., work which haa been accom-pllaha- d and which to proposed In the rural districts by the organisation. She stated that many rural secretaries have been selected end have been rarloue clubs which offer girls in these districts an opportunity to escape from seclusion. Mrs. Allen C. Keith, general secretary of the Balt Lake organisation, described the work carried on by this branch, - She told of the efforts Of the organtxatton to supply girl sway from horns with ths refining home at the same time offering them pleasures they seek In the form of clubs, night schools and tha open forum, which dlecuasea topics of .the Mrs. -- ed Samuel O. Peterson, 41 years old. at hlo hopje, log Gals street, Saturday aa the Xeult of Injuries suffered In an Automobile accident aev- eral months ago. Mr. Peterson had apparently recovered from the effects of the- - accident and had returned to work When he waa again taken 111 Death followed an Illness of several w(eka. Mr, Peterson wea a native of gweden but had resided In Salt Lake for a number of years Funeral services will be held at the William Taylor, chapel MS Joaeph Wednesday at 1 p m. Friends era in- rtted to attend. Interment In the city cemetery' POST y was before the war. in a full Today opportunity is not only putting but it and day's work, between sun-u- p is working overtime. The country has never been r so prosperous. sun-dow- n, Take advertising, for instance. There's opportunities right here in these pages. for the men who sell. j for the men and women who buy. Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide will save you money. posts to better buying. They died Bank Robbers Have Criminal Records in vvarious Utner States .. Oisnop 'Moult On Undecided As to Utah Appointment pupils wre Inshows that S1.4S week. Only 42 of the during spected thto number were excluded for varlou for various dereasons. Treatment fects was given to 1 pupils. Hl, gs lo-c- e natural aweetnesj sSWeie-wi- th efetfetour-wit- h rich nutlike flavor rroirHsuj-it- h the building value of whole wheat V and malted barley I ' without giving out any announcement ee to whether he would rtmee, Ma- - - n? " or being made by Grocers-- Y - give Important problems. up my present work with the Grace church In Lawrence. Mass,, which I have served for more than twenty years? Again, how car I leave the vast fields of work waiting In Utah. In my quandary I have been greatly helped by my visit to this beautiful city, and I shall now return to my home, there to settle the matter bar In-- the qnlatnda of ngr home. lleve that the Episcopal church In Utah haa an especially bright future. If I aepept the office, I shall seek the support of the entire people and shall give to It my undivided attention. If not, I afn eure It will not be long before you will be able to select a satisfactory leader. The bishop appeared In the pulpit af St. Mark's cathedral Sunday morning. but did not preach aofaermon, an unmuch to the disappointment usually large congregation gathered In expectation of hearing him. evening. This I the day set eeide by th Order of Elk for the holding of exercise In memory of the departed members of the order who have died during the pact year. A program has been arranged and the epeakers for the occasion will be chosen soon. The program. In part, will be as follows. Bizet Orchestra 'Prelude Salt Lake Theatre Orchestra. Banner Francis Scott Key Salt Lake Theatre Orchestra, lodge and audience. exercises. . .By exalted ruler Opening -Llddle Abide With Me Solo David Rees, tenor. Orchestra Rienzls "Prayer .Wagner Salt Lake Theatre Orchestra. "Our Absent Brothers" Eulogy goto "Those Are They Which Gaul Came Nellie Hasbrouck Weyeraberg. Dedication of altar Jrges Shippers to Save Exalted ruler and officers "One Who Has Yearnd All Possible Car Space Orchestra Techalkowaky Alone Lake Theatre Orchestra. Chairman K. M. Nichola of the San Solo Salt to Xfrom "It Enough Elijah) Mandelasohn- Francisco Terminal committee, fedissued haa baritone. Charlee administration, Kent, eral railway the Bar .Willoughby a circular urging shipper twave car Solo Crossing David Reese, tenor. pace. He Bays: . . Los of cat spac In thes days oi Orchestra 77Guglielmo Ratcliff. Mascagni business mean crcity Balt Lake Theatre Orchestra. handled a matter of concern to the A Closing exercises carrier. to the as ell as shipper Exalted ruler and officers compartoon of loading for September America shows that In wheat shippers are used Salt Lake Theatre Orchestra, of car capacity this only $6 per cent lodge and audience. last year, in corn year, against 101 compared Finale and oate. only TT per cent,cent Salt Lake Theatre Orchestra per g"st with 04; in auger. cent M per canned In goods, 104; and In rice, R compared with 100,.with H.that cars Banquet in Ogden. per cent, compared "When lt Is remembered cent The University club of Ogden will can be loaded to 10 per loss In above dtlll-xatlth Its annual banquet December 3 in the marked capacity,can hold be seen of ear space the Weber club room. Among the Bamspeakers will be Governor Simon General Richard W. Young berger. Birth Greatly Dr. John A. Widtsoe and Hon. J M In Excess of Deaths Browning CASTOR IA ...... Third District Court. Motor Pacific Nash cotnp.tnv against 07 H Thompson,- to recover Equipped wltfc ARN, produce of alt. Report of the city health depart-H, ment for the wek ending 2S-Nov. death, shows that 7 birth and, week. the during occurred In the city were boys Of the children born, $ eor"P"d' and 41 girls. During the were 60 births Ing week of HU. there and 3 deaths recorded. The report further show that 40 cases of contagion dtoee.es were called to the attention of th departinent Just paeed. Of this during th week cae of chicken pox, number 34 wer 2 mump; diphtheria; ' 1 meningitis, and t of mess lea house Twenty-eigof the week quarantine at the11end were for typhoid Of this number. for diphtheria, - t for scarlet fever; fever, end 4 for smallpox-school nurses f th Th report Always bears the Signature of RESI RRECTOVE sad the the sweetest, clearest aad truest-to-ll- Cashier at Fillmore. William A. Robinson of th National Copper bankhaa been selected a cashier of Jlfe new Commercial and Savings Bank at Ftllmorerwas hch foropen Dec.,1. Mr Robinson National Continental the with merly of thla cUy Street Car Hits Auto. Joseph- tu - Simma, 0 years old. H Fourth South street, and A. B 254 Washington years old; Carey, and street, suffered numerous b runes the abrasions 8undsy morning when automobile in which they were riding naa struck by a Murray street car. 7 i TOE AIR-TIG- fce IT II.L GOOD fe aouad PEILLRt Sole Distributors for tbe States of Idaho, Aevada, Mootsau, l youla and Colorado GEO. A. LOWE CO. Specks Floating before the spells, t Week, In Use For Over 30 Years New Suits Filed. Star-Spangl- cr ht at beInO aiiged to be due tin a The accident occurred on State promissory tween Sixth and Seventh South streets note The men's Injuries were treated at Otto H Hall against James I,. the emergency hospital to recover $387 98 alleged to be due on a note Utah-IdahGreeks Form Party. Sugar company against T Honda, to recover $608 62 alleged be to a contract due under A local branch of the liberal proState Bank against the med Bingham foi was of Greeks gressive party company, ti recover $3,600 at a meeting last night at Musicians' Thompson on to be a note. due alleged hall. The organization is ssid to be a countermove of the Greek Loyalist party, branches of which are In existence In many parts of the United States. The libera! partv is claimed to have for Ita purpose promotion of For Infants and CMIdren a republic In Greece o Prepare Program For Memorial Sunday Preparations missionary Jurisdiction of tha members of the Elks lodge to observe Frank Deeyers, now serving indeter- the before He church. said, minate sentences in the Utah state Episcopal Dee. T ae memorial Sunday end leaving: will be held at the prison for the robbery at the MendenI am confronted with two equally memorial exercleee hall bank In Bprlngvtlle. Utah, Oct I, oclock that Salt Lake theatre at How can I tnflu-ence-.a- GUY BATES But that So wrote a popular writer six years ago. Samuel G. Peterson Dies As Result of Injuries paid fines of $10 each on charges of vagrancy In Denver, Colo. Sept IT, accord In g to word received today by Chief of Police J. Parley White from the California State Bureau or Criminal Indentlflcation. The communication ateo stated that t, Smith, under the name of John Skype-cawas committed to the Ohio state reformatory for burglary In 1111. He we paroled Tram The communication Sept !T, HIT.Miller was arrested at further says 1. 1H. Fargo. Nortlf Dakota, July on a charge of robbery. The disposiHe stated. not was case tion of that waa arrested on another charge later day. and sscaped from the Jail at Moorhead. Minn.. Sept T. It is also said for New Pastor Coming For that he Is wanted In Minneapolis on Sept robbery of a bank T-there THeath Methodist Church the ' 1$, lilt. The three men mentioned entered of after Neville Oxford, Rev. bank The ehertly Hugh the Bpringvtlle and obtained Ia.r I due In this city Tuesday, to noon on InOctcash, and Liberty bonda $16,000 becoma pastor of the Heath Metho- Most of this has been recovered. The Installed be will and dist church, were arrested several days " church- - un- men Thursday evening, at the R4v. J. J. the of direction the der of the Utah Lace, superintendent Methodist mission- .- The usual Install Seaplane Flight to made by the be will atlon charge Portland and Return Rev. J. H, N. Williams of the First Dev-le-e Clem Rev, the church, Methodist Chee-te- r Lieut. Harold McNulty, formerly at Of Waterloo church, the Rev. n A.- - Snyder of the Centrat Christ-iuthla city, to reported communication church, the Rev. rryjr. Zd; officer at the North Island aviation re of the Liberty end the stktlon. San Diego, where his plane for Mork. F. E. church, the Rev. a see plank flight to Portland, and re- al Geo-E. Jane. Rev turn --have been accepted by the Mr. Neville received hie academic io Cana-d- a. coromandlnir officer. Thra and theological education will be used in the type flying boat are was a chaplain-i- n of the same war and has this flight. These army during the liBoer In the one use to the of to number a lt proposed type served pastorates the test flight and ocean, across the states. . western central f for the purpose b0.u .5 haa been eo, arranged and Tha Heath church information. t new of pastor, practice obtaining the for parsonage A new Thla will be the longest flight ever atwest Second South street. are tempted on th Pacific coaat. and la church edifice and gymnasium In scheduled lo be made this month. the spring. contemplated j t. the first town was laid out in building lots. W t. 9 A. since Opportunity hasnt missed a working day lan-luag- e, little Jea to get all the strength y6u want At grocM is working overtime so-kill- ed free bne day and stubborn the next 'should be hehTthfuUy regulated by Dr. you Klng'a New Life Pill. In thto way matter Plan to Dedicate 'keep the impurities of waste from circulating through the sjstem Y. W: C. A. Gymnasium thoroughly l by cleanatng the bowels 'end promoting the proper flow of bile. W. C. The nearly built$$.09 T. Mild, comfortable, et alwm reliawork A. on east Third South ble. Dr. King's New Life Pills gymnasium, n dedicated with precision without the conttipa-Hostreet, will be opened anjl results of violent purgative. 23c tha last week In December, so lt la usual at all druggie association la armw planned. Tha peageant ranging to give a community Mlaa Busan the earn time, with in auch Wilson of New York, a a expert -- " Bald directors a ef matters, Exsalwf Lee Angeles merly. on the at theatrical productions in the Har vard stadium and othfr unlieriitiet The pageant chosen for tne salt The Lake presentation to that of Blue Crusaders." Interpreting womens recontriucUort toward contribution and recent prog rew ot the world, and will be preenkd every night forgone Pmri toeederfet deal to- - week. opened In Pageant offjees will bestreet Ike la home him tha east Third South yereeaatleee gleee Y. W. C. A . and a committee the of hive charge of errangemepte has ft all Awerlesa seterm." A appointed with Mr. Don Ito - chairman. u OPPORTUNITY y. eyes, dizzy palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving forweet or sour kinds of food are by products xf poorly signs of waste digested or imperfectly eliminated-foo- d blood. the which have entered Beechams Pills assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach arid kidneys, self-poisonin- g Beechams Sold by druggist thmughsut Ik world, la knm, 10 25 1 ! . |