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Show -- m LEVEL Tabulated. f y y company of Springvllle the lowest bidder today for con's tract 'ng the 161 mile of pared highand way between the Utah county Una ReynoIl-El- - anbmittod before the staiSroad" com. mission today ranging In amount from of I3SS.SS1.77 the bid of Reynoldo-Elfor eolld concrete t the high bid of t6U,S0l.l(. The closest competitive bid company was that to the Reynoldo-El- y of Balt Lake, 187,- ef y bets-Broth- lot. The bids were exclusive of the 10 per cent engineering costs and. th materials furnished by the etate which It ie estimated will cost an additional 416J.460. Engineers estimates for con- etreetion were 1461,666.24 Preceding the opening of the bids at the 'Capitol a delegation of 1G0 from J nab county met with WlUiara Bailey, chairman, of the etate board ef equalization and advisory member of the read esn-- , mission, to determine what the final stand should be of the county as to the type of pavement. The delegation from the Commercial f clubs of Eureka and Nephi got together this meriting, however, and decided to recommend the award of the contract to the lowett bidder regard i... of th. type of pavement. The two types were a five Inch concrete base with a two inch bitullthlo surface and a six inch concrete base. The tabulations of bids were not completed up to a late hour this afternoon and the figures given are. therefore subject to slight correction The Morgan county commission today- watted on the state road commission and urged tbs recognition of their county for a portion of the federal aid The apporprtatton allotted to Utah. of govern county desired about 1M.M6 74-ment aid on n basis of 2 to improve a stretch from 61 organ to Peterson. Death's Call Comes " ToEarly Resident j regular monthly meeting held today at the state prison. Of the St cane acted upon, two were withdrawn, 11 denied, seven continued, and one was left for further consideration. Nine additional esses were scheduled to come before the board during the afternoon season. The only petition for. pardon was that of A. M. . Palmar, serving an indetermlnte aentence for forgery, it was denied. The following petitions for termination of aentence were denied: Clinton Hunt, grand larceny; waiter Black, grand larceny; Frank Carey, second degree burglary; Anton Perkins, second degree burglary; Alton Jensen, second degree burglary; Don Boyd, grand larceny; William Green. secoTtd ertwe bonrtary f r. ered, eeoond decree --burglary; D. F. sum nit with deadly weapon; Terrell, James Brown, second degree burglary. h oiEEPamEcm RECUtlU BUSINESS BUILDING IN d. Ohio. survive her. They Charles Kinsey all ef Balt Lak Mr Cowls with whom Mr Kinsey -- mad her home for many year la now on her way to Pari Franco, to vialt her daughter, Mlsa Grace Cowl Definite funeral arrangements will be delayed nntll word is received from s grandson, Leland Cowl who 1Tech-attending tbe Boston Institute of , nology. Three .children nr Stephen Kinsey. and-M- A, H. Cowie FEBRUARY 18 1922 ' No Place to Go? Adro- Prominent Official i' fate Erection of Tomb and Lighthouae in Honor' of (By Associated Press) , BANTO DOMINGO, Feb. 1. of the plan of William E. of customs PulUatn, receiver-generof th Dominican republic to erect a great tomb and lighthouse here in w M AREA ' DAM IN FI (Special to The News.) Feb. llv Shortly after PAUL, adjouHlment of a meeting of tne Paul Commercial elub In the Adams block last night fir was discovered. On account of the dense smoke it took some time to locate th fire which did considerable damage to the buildoccuing. The. Paul pied the lower floor and basement and its stock was badly damaged by water and smoke. Both the building and store company stock are fully covered by Insurance. Origin of the fjre is unknown but thought to hare been caused by defective wiring. Store-compan- Increased Attendance at Guard Drills is Urged Ckareh Worker Taken By Hand of Death FtdtraJ pay recetvd by officers sod men of the Utah national enlisted guard during the eix months ending. December 21. 1921. amounted to ll 128 80, according to Lieut. Col. W G. Alfred Gardiner, native of England William, state adjutant general. This and an early member of the Church, Is in addition to all pay which may be made for encampments or other duty. died today at bis home, 1848 Twenty-firin n memoranadjutant general East street. He was born Nov, Tbe submitted to the unit command-er- e Z3, 1B54, at Hawkwell, Essex, Eng- dum advisee couid easily be- - made thie land. In his early yonth he Joined th to reach $20,000 in tbe next six months Church and came to Utah in 17-1by a concerted effort on the part of Three years later he married Anne officers to secure attendance at drill. who survives him. Of this union Pool, seven sons were born, five of whom Will Honor Bishopric. Alfred N. and survive, as follows: Heber J. of Cokeville, Wyo.. Ell A., Under the auspice of the Mutual of Salt Lak. Walter' P. and Dan of the The following brothers and sisters Improvement associations also survive: Mary M. Btnnelt, Grants-vlll- e, Eleventh ward the different auxiliary Mrs Emma Cook of Salt Lak organizations in a will participate McBrayne. Rachel special program that will be given City. Elisabeth Gurney, Walter Gardiner and Robert Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock In Gardiner of llackley. Essex. England. honor of the bishopric of the ward. Mr. Gardiner, after becoming Identified with tbe Church, was active to Idaho !U Student Indorse -carrying en the work.- From 1872 to 1874 he aided In the- distribution of Disarmament Conference -the- Millennial Star tn land. After arriving In. Utah- - he nerved as lpftciJaJaaJfaLe w member of the bishopric of the SixMOSCOW, Feb. 18. Students And facteenth ward, superintendent of th ulty of the University f of Idaho unaniNorth Point ward Sunday school and mously voted their approval to the acdisarmament as president of the Y. M. M. I. asso- tions takenInby the recent it effort to perfect world ciation of the same ward. He filled a conference waa taken at ballot straw The peace. mission of three years to Great Britat the Instigation of tbe Stuain. returning to Utah In 1902. Funer- assembly dent Forum. and waa presented in form al services will be announced later. of a resolution, the forum first having given approval to the conference work. Following U the text adopted:of educaReturns from Orpg&ri. Whereas, the highest aim tion U service t O humanity, therefore,id be it resolved that we. the faculty bl th e TJnTfersI nr ofWahw tlonal Woolgrowera association, re- iludeh t our approval of actions taken turned this morning, from Pendleton. express conference and by the disarmament Ore., where he attended the annual pledge our support to aid in effecting convention of the state wool growers world peace-f He leaves Mondav, for association. to astend the wool freight Blackfoot Chamber Washington rate hearing before the Interstate - Elects Directors Commerce commission, in which all intermountain growers are interested. to Tbs News.) (Special Manager H. W. Priekett of the Traf1I- The fic Service Bureau of Utah Is conductBIaACKFOOT, Id.,' Feb. board of club elected ing the hearing for the Intermountain Commercial their t for the year directors ensuing state follows? meeting Thursdsy night Otto Mess, K. L. Anderson. Ksy Crabtree. J. A.tewart, L. D. White, L. B. Arguments on Demurrer Bob Petemon and Dustin, 'James ' in EstiUe Case James Johnston.Kyan.Tbe new directors will sneel Thursday evening. Feb. 28, and elect from their number presion were demurrer heard Arguments dent and secretary. this morning In the United States .Reports mere read for lie year just district court before Judge Tillman D. past, shojring that aboutwaa82 809 was of Mary Ellen collected and most of it of theexpended Johnson In tha-casclub. A for tbe varloua activities Bain against Jennie J. Kearns, a remains in the treasury. of the estate of Thomas small balance Kearn The case cornea, up for triad Mon- Fielding Academy is day, Feb. 27. and involve the right Visited by Superintendent share In the of. the plaintiff to K earns estate. PARIS. Id Feb. 18. Supt Adam --eii H. Bennion left Friday after visiting Rev. Simpkin to Preach. the Fielding academy. A program waa presented in bis bonor Friday mornThe Rev. P. A. Simpkin will fill ing, nd Superintendent Bennioa project A number of speeches were made describing the' projected. ,' monument a a noble memorial to the great discoverer. Intense Interest Is being shown by the Dominican press and public generally. The movement for the erection of a Columbus lighthouse memorial in Santo Domingo where it is contended by many , hlatorical authoritles the remains of Columbus He, was originate ed before the war by Pulliam add his wife but the project was temporarily abandoned on account of the war. Thera has been much discussion as to where th remains of Columbus partlcn-l- f Many athoritle really 11 ty those In Spain, have contended that the bones were removed from Santo Domingo to Havana in 1785 and thence in 1838 to Seville, Spain, but other historians with whom Pulliam has declared himself In agreement, say that these were remains either of Columbus eon, Diego, or his grandson, Luis, and that a leaden casket unearthed In the cathedral-o- f Santo Domingo in 1877 containing bumaa bones has been established through Inscriptions and historical records as tha coffin of the discoverer. at a Heard e (Special to The New) TOOELE. Feb. 18.' The Daughters of tbe Pioneers held their- - Annual En campment In the South ward chapel Friday afternoon' and evening The program commenced at 2 pm and included: Pray or J. W. Tate; selection martial band remark members ol tho Salt Lake solo, Mr Alice Keough; Organization, sketch of lire of Philip DeLaMare. Philip DeLaMare. Jr . piano duet. Luella Hanks and Emma Horsley; sketch of life of Mary Per- : -- 1? motion song, mot ton song, lifo sketch of Mary DeLaMare, Mrs. J W. Tate; violin solo. John C. Shields, life sketch of Janet DeLaMare, Mrs. Nettle recitation.- - Luclle Droubay; Gowan Immediately, following the program the descendants of Philip DeLaMare family and th ploneera were given a banquet. A 'public danee was held in th evening in the South ward amusement old time custumea were hall. Many pjresent - The martial band led the grand march Th. proceeds fromth dance wrrr bc placed In the fund for erecting a soldier boys memorial at the City cemetery. ?re -- Ironmasters Counsel SayiDivorce.CompIaint Of Wife Scandalous AURORA III. Feb. for Herbert P. 22-2- Well Say There Is! Owen Sweetens Orchestra 1 As , tfsystem and find he had been sold a canopy for a sedan in winter storage. True, all - this could have ' been avoided. If buyers had taken the precaution of trying on the underwear at th counter before accenting the same. The difficulty has been that a IMTORTANT NEWS FOR UNDER- man felt so WEAR WEARERS. hlle disrobing and getting into a new set of right In the Three rousing huzzas for the Inter- aisle of undergarments He always, the store! ManGarment of Association national the feeling he strangely enough, had ! Unwas watched . being ufacturers, Group "A." Athletic Division! It derwear Manufacturer And any man who has ever underhas pledged ltelf to the standardisa- gone the experience of getting a new hat to fit him while the hat clerk tion of underwear! climbed up and down several dozen can appreciate tbe humilialadders At the February meeting, accordon twenty or thirty seta tion of ing to press report the vote to abol- of B. V.trying D.a before getting the right ish the present system of sizes and to make tbe union, on., suit more of a commodity and less of Boanlsh with influenza What pussle was unanimous. ' around and everything! all-fir- about placing th responsibility for the grade of buttons now used or unused. Today the buttons evidently are being made of A nail by any other name would be more serviceable. Uniformity of color to to be taken up later. Daring the coming season red underwear may be worn as In the past, but will not be good form at sociaf function Blue underwear will continue to be quite tbe thing among mortar mixers. Both have been barred at Princess Marys wedding reception. This standardization mors Is hope-fu- L Eventually the collar manufacturers may standardize collar style And the hat makers may turn out a 7ft hat that will be a 7ft hat! Who soda-crack- er knows? an see. longer will a set of underwear baldhead be ordered for a blue-eveed. manabout.. forty-flv- e years old. with an anchor tattooed on his left wrist. Hereafter, If Group A, Athletic Underwear Manufacturers Dithe vision, lives up to its promise sizes marked on underwear will be the. truth, the whole truth, and nothing' but tho truth. No d. No more uncertainty whether the a auit of B. V. clerk wrapped you up Da or a campers r Uromnow6ii"you'eafr6!-dfrTIfldsy- wear Just as you order automobile 24 by 4 ft. oversized, cord, tires: vacuum cup, or whatever, th case may be. - Its really been very annoying, and (he announcement by the International-Association, of Garment ManuUnderfacturer Group "A. Athletic wear Division la sending- - a thrill of joy down the aplne of the great underwear wearing element of the American public. Its - - UNDER OBLIGATION ( dlT'peb.lA Moineamw TT Fverlc? The'Sdy Taylor andertaging establishment. MreAl--w A,t th Second North street. Chart A. Mertsheimer. 88. died reh. II. He wes a native of Cleveland, Ohlq but had lived In Balt Lak IT year He is snrrirsd by hts wife nd t? ugbter. Mr Edith Whet 7 11 locomotive , Mertshslmsr , Oregoa Short Un I Hall- Th? at the Kichetts undertaking eetmblialasenL Ih I htaad In a local flse Ella D. Eklund. M. died hospital, Friday! 8b waa aative of Sweden and bad a Lake for nine f EkluqA was a- - hatr-d- "r jeara TGse by trade amTa daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Eklund. Paneral serv-l- s will bo held In th Fourteenth wmA chapel at 2 pm. Sunday. Th body may be viewed at the chapel lo tb services. , Interment will prior he. in city-- cemetery, rrW ' nb ridn' c"T-;- At th home of her mother, Mr Charles L Gray, Poplar rM.widow Murray Mr Minnie fe. Gray. of Charles L S. died Friday. She waa a native Gray, England. The body a at the George of R. Jenkins undertaking establishment. T. Fltsell At Priee, Utah. Adam T. Pitaell. 84. died Friday, Funeral service will be held at the 8. D. Evans chapel at 2 34 Sunday. In. terment wilt be In citypan. t cemetery. Funeral services for Karls August Hulteiwtrom will be held In the t tenth ward chapel at 11 1 p.m. 8un- day. Instead of 1. pm. as first announced. The body may he viewed at the chapel from IF. 16 to p.m. torment wilt be la City cemetery. Four-returni- ng 13-- tug oiuitiia, w nv Mato sif vuiiuizu bug The funeral of Mr Marth Ann Ora-In- g quite a fortune When Mr. Smith drlv-- t In bin motor car ovwtakes Mr. sens will be held at th Waterloo ward Jones in th morning as th lattsr Is chapel at 1pm. Sunday. Interment , will he . hhrrying to catch his train to the la city, CHy cemetery. he quite cordially Invitee- him Co ride. I Funeral services for Jacob Smith I of course, glad and he thanks hwarts will be held St th family Mr Jone But so worried is Mr, Jones MI south West Temple street, with the thought that he ie putting "pm "und7- Interment will he la himself under obligations to Mr. Smith !.. Wasatch Lawn cemetery. thah he actually allows his dlstries In his face and manner. The Smiths The funeral of James ask the Joneses to a little evening he held at the ODonnellP. Hughes wilt1 at party and. urged by Mr Jones, p.ra. Interment' chapel will be in . consents to go. All the time he City -- Sunday. cemetery. Is trying to figure eat how be can a ford to give a party as elaborate at wh'ch to repay Mr. Smith for hi CBKBTEBIm hosnitality. LAWN WASATCH Now Mr. Jones forfcet CEVSTCBT FSB- that obliWas.. 1144. petuel ear 64 Mam ns need net always be paM In ge! 1 md. Obviously Mr. Smith knows Mr. FUNKAAL MBBCTOBS. Tone is not a man of means, for Mr. .Tones has never attempted to deceive OrDOHHKLL. A CO CNDEBTAKSM AWI one on score. that Obvlouelr Mr. any gee'1 w 4 ones SmitfinVrM?rjoHei-a5- a STL TATLOR. would repay Mr. Smith for his kindness JOS CPU X tTUFa A In his best and most t. Imdmg andettaker entertaining mood Temple Senm and emhalami. and qasUu when ha rides In Mr. Smith's motorend -- geede the heel. PC by bringing good spirits end enthusWee. Te. salting. iasm to Mr. 8mitb's little party. Dont make th mistake of think- CARL BDDtWOTON W COMPANY. 1FCWBR-ing that because yoa cannot repay la Dtreetam 148 B. list Beat Oat ye peed not repay al. AU.. thahinj rant districts. ....'aslitr. , af4 hindtht Rich people as well as any one else like to feet that their courteelea are It la very aaml Hating WONVMENTB. appreciated. to them to think that people take all they can get from . them without BALT UX1 MARBLS AND MOWPHEST-Weeks. C. O. Jekaee thought of obligation, bat often the fnp, 1H X street. payment ,'they would like Is on that merely means the expenditure ef gooo spirits and thoaghtfalaee (Copyright, 122, by the MoClare News- KINO FLQBA2. FLORAL B paper Syndicate) . dagtsTtm. we Mi It II4-1I- 31-- te ' Naturally theae methods caused among .th. lUtimat underwear consumer Frequently a man of Chief Justice WUllam Howard Taft's dimensions would order a union suit by size and find, upon getting It home, that the clerk had evidently understood him to order some clothing for a china doll. Likewise a tall, lean man would order hi heavy- - woollen by th cod By called by death! - , license-pla- The Right Thing At the Right Time Some people seem to be In a constant Northing was done at the meeting stats of fear of being under social obligations to their friends And acSuch people do not really Says Hollywood Not as quaintance ether enjoy peoples parties because Painted. Bad as while they might-- b having a good time they are worrylng over'ili fact that In enjoying the hospitality of others t bey are putting themselves under obligation And they dont let a from a din- day pass after ner. dance or other entertainment at ss friend house before they are fig- uring out how they can' square their indebtedness. Take Mr. Jone for Instance. He Is - hv 4e. . t Music by $25,000 in Liberty Bond Rumor hath it that In underwear sfUf"wIhJ6wF6Veflookfng IBs Are Stoleirf rOBTPaitdr shops streeCihe size clerks added np the e3TCe school to be in excellent oondlAURORA IH. Feb. 18.--- A burglar numbers on each passing automobile, tion, and commended the teaching and stamped the total oa work. Th student body, he also de- broke. Into the residence of the Rev. . clared, to be one of tbs finest he has P, J. Weber, pastor of PL Nicholaa the suit. jf. ever faced. He attended th basket Roman Catholic for FREE $ three-year-ol- -- Tax- From 1 2 Noon to 2 p. m. a Special Luncheon Will Be Served. Admission Free. size-mar- k. ertv-bonds laetadtsg AFTERNOON - SESSIONS TO THEATRE PATRONS It Is admitted that In the oast there hag been no system In arriving at corWhen the marect under Wear Size chine stamped out a garment and autoihatioaJly dropped It Into th Crane. 8u Charles iron- hamper, the asaortera In the Departmaster. today announced they would ment of Slaes would spin the pointer move to strike from the file as scan- on a dial with space numbered from number th dalous a great part, of the answer 20 to 50. Whteve made In th Kane county Hrcutt court pointer atopped at determined the , by hiafformer wife, Elida Plxa, in re4 ply to his demand that she return to was slow a It system, but the help the Jurisdiction of- the court their d son. Anthony Rafael liked it and could alwsvs make a few Crane. Argument will be heard Tues- bets on the side. day. The answer reviewed Cranes life; In some factories th help had an referred to an Infidelity ease. In which even more novel system- of 'allotlng would hia name waa involved; told of a suit size These against him by his son; declared his stamp each suit with any number new Interest In the baby Crane a sham that happened to come to mind, like, and said Mrs. Crane waa ignorant of for Instance, the date of one's next Ms character when he wooed and won birthday, the year in which Garfield her In Costa Rica seven years ago. became President, the number' of whiskers in Trotskys beard, or the She was then 19. He was 54. date on a Lincoln penny. etc etc. church, this morning ball game between the Academy and and stole 825.000 In unregistered JJb- from the pi tests gafer-Ttr- r the local boys on tbetr twelfth con- robbery Is the latest of a series In secutive Victory. which priests of this section have been . Convention. Plan The visit, although one of Inspec- th prey, apparently because they are as a rule unarmed and unwilling to waa m consideration of primarily Officers of the Utah branch of the tion, educational policies, con- take life- - The door to Father Webers important met this afternoon nected With the school. It Is Intimat- safe was open and the strong box key academy'of science sn the Mezzanine floor of the Iotel ed that some Important changes are hong on a ring nearby. Utah to plan tSr the convention here being contemplated for the future of Some married men a A not horn tbe school, but as yet no announceJane 4 of Tbs v been mad. ments long enough to get homesick. of Uciet a: Extra Lady, 25c Until ClosingC. ed his , former pupit at Phillips Con For the last two months he has been In San Francisco for his health, and actively connected , with the M lesion church there. Mr. Simpkin came, here for a few dag to address the Lum- - : PER COUPLE Afte&7 p. m. 1. Pioneer Daughters Hold Annual Encampment ill Beginning tTnight, the Following Prices ' Prevail: To be Combatted ; .a we GENERAL PUBLIC In PoliceEvidence . f f NOWOPEKTOTHE Jnrors Disbelief Judge verdict was disgraceful. 1 auppose that in the future juries will want the district attorney to place before them a moving picture of the he said. crime,1 , Wamante iaglrA NEW YORK, Feb. Shocked by the growing tendency of Jurors to look with skepticism on the testimony of New York policemen, criminal court Judges today planned a meeting next week with a view to eliminating too incredulous Juror-Thsituation came to a head last night when Judge Mancuso dismissed from further service a Jury which acquitted George Carmichael of a first degree robbery charge. Judge Talley 'had dismissed a Jury under similar circumstances last Wednesday and Judge Rosalsky had an encounter with six skeptical men yesterday but excused them from sendee before they got on a jury. , - Tarf Vou of prominent Dominican leaders met with him and discussed plans for a formal- - oganization to carry out th Id, fi Tm American al rohnaIIy-feaum- i America's Finest Ballroont Ducorerer. an Another Urge drainage project In Cache eounty will soon he under een traction. according to R. A. Hart; senior drainage engineer ef the depart-men- t of agriculture, who returned to Balt Lake this morning from Ctoratah whore he conferred with the eupervt. sots of the district.- Surveys that have been BUldt Vs4k the direction of Mr. Hart cleesee the p --eject ns one Of the largest in the otath It eomprtooa I.MA ere ead wrtil be developed at an estimated eost ef f loe.eoe. The estimated benefits . will b In th neighborhood of 1600, While In Cache valley Mr. Hart een ferred with a cltlsena' committee from Newton, where it la proposed to drain y a portion of the town. After thorough-lgoing ever the situation It wn decided the work could be done more economically by a town organization rather than by forming n drainage district, which Is the usual prosedur PAUL Mr. Ruth E. Kinsey, 7 years of age, died this morning at the family home, 717 south Mala street. Mr Kinsey had been n resident of Balt Lake since 1171, having moved here from Provo, where she resided for six years after her marriage to tbe late David H. Kinsey. She was a fin student of science, literature and eduart and her work In behalf of and friends cation gained her many She was a saliva of Klrt-leaadmirer LEE SATURDAY TO OFDOLKANS None of the petitions for olemeney before the state board, of pardons was granted at the morning session of the Sprin grille Company Offer Lowest Price on Solid ConBid Being crete Type DESERET NEWS THE .. '41 Hollywood, California, (he metropolis of the movie world, much la the nwch-confuslon. that are suppoaed to be prevalent a staunch defeiSder in Mr there, has Mrs John N- - Borden, of Chicago. Borden Is a warm friend of Mabel Normand and has just returned from five months visit 'to the film actress, She says that tha wild parties are more of a myth than anything pad adds that Mabel Normand was net A frequenter ef those parties. al al mils - A |
