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Show f r jT.c for outdoor sports . k ..'n j SOLOMON-PARKE- Be sure your heavy shoes are CO. Better Grade Shoes and Health sound. Bring them in or call us non and have them expertly 1 i- -i repaired. " i ;:S- - flj 1 PROGRESS SHOE BOHN House Sugar R repairing BROS. Props. 'rv-.i- VT " n Department Palmer Gradual1 Chiropractor and Foot Specialist at your Service 1 075 E. 2 1 st South Hy. 3013 Sugar House Deeotetl to the Development of the Beautiful Southeast Hyland 1277 PRICE FIVE CENTS Final Election Day Next Tuesday , Nov. 6th Granite High School Reaches Supremacy In Local Division Gridiron Race Red and Blue Football Team The Candidate Favored For State Title By Defeat of East High School For Mayor Four-Yea- r Term Joseph E. Galligher C. Clarence not over confident. their rivals, and fighting against odds of weight and experience, the Granitians put up a wonderful battle. For days the entire student body of the suburban school had been on edge: effigies of their rivals were buried in ignominy; and there seemed to be a spirit of exultation, with sentiments of victory, all of which were confirmed in a glorious burst of enthusiasm when victory finally came. While there were stars on the Granite team who stood out, it was primarily because it operated like a well oiled mechanism, with almost faultless team work that the Red and Blue sweatered huskies put over victory. Warburton and Jackson for Granite stood out as stars of the fint water, and Smith of the, East High lived up to his name as a real football man. The summary and lineup are as follows: East (6) Granite (12) Monson .c, Hardy Buchanan .... Olsen g. Carman Jackson g. t. Smith, Capt. Longson Hern .t Parratt Frazier e Hamilton Xeslen For Commissioner Four-Ye- ar Term T. T. llnrton Herman H. Green George N. lawrcnce Parley L. Williams leopards Vanquished by Granite High School in First Defeat By a Utah Team For Six Years and the First Farmer Victory Since 1914. Granite Favored for Pennant Which She Has Not Had For Nine Years Eleven husky Grange football men, together with their coach, Rex Sutherland, have, without dispute, been found worthy of a niche in the hall of gridiron fame. For the past six years it has been the ideal of every high WHERE TO VOTE Gienite Hi eh School. The Granite gridders now have two teams to meet before they finally cinch the division honors. This afternoon they clash with the L. D. S. U. tesm, which st present occupies the cellar position Xnd has been defeated by two teams which the Red and Blue school So all dope favors his vanquished. Granite. Then the following week they meet Jordan, their traditional rivals. Jordan has made an excellent Meakin showing this season, and no doubt will Prouse redouble their efforts to bring defeat Kincaid to the division leaders. But accordi- Van Law e ob hb. hb E The Emerson Ward will honor Alex J. lloggan, .departing missionary tonight at a farewell party at the Ward Chapel, Idol Emerson Avenue at 8 o'clock, lloggan, who is a student at the University of Utah has taken a very prominent part in athletics both during his high school and college days, having stood out as the premiere long distance man. He will leave shortly for the Northern States Mission. The program at the farewell will be as follows: Selection, Emerson Ward Choir, ng to all statistics, Granite should also be victorious here. Then will come games with the leaders of the northern and southern divisions for final supreme honors. With the interscholastic pennant thus within Parratt. Touchdowns: East Dern. Granite grasp, and with a realization that it will require several more hard earned Rynearson and Hamilton. Referee Simons. Umpire Blascr. victories, no dougt the Farmers will be drilled and primed for the race and Linesman Swan. Lake City partially in the interest of the convention of the 11th District of Associated Advertising Clubs which according to tentative plans, will be held in Salt Lake City the early part of the new year. Alex J. lloggan Soprano Solo, Beulah lluish; Reading, Josephine Goff, Piano Solo, George Auros; vocal nolo, Bennett Ijirson, Solo. rrof. Reginald Beales, trio, Mrs. Finite and children. missionary; remarks, Bishop Joseph F. Lloyd, benediction. Diincing will conclude the program. Violin this great profession of I11' ,,,ore V work in your ,l',r,ls,ng clubs the more you give to m,,re t will give to you. A i ertising in a serious business. P r y directed advertising rreates .n i Imii , :,,,dies markets, it is a market ihJ .,,u '"ness insurer. Further . advertising builds confi-Luil" 1,1:11 il" without confidence, neither !!'YiS n,"r "Ut 'vision of business ..., ."ivertising can lie a success, to tny thn., i I1.l? i .bvious surely, business man he who lies in k: j1,,monts is more than a lo,,,.' Vr' N. he a fool in the bargain. l'm iwvcrti,inff anI iclling is J? h'lnieran meni "(il ill; " 'r- - Kuilty to the indiqt-limiam incorri gable op- xt 1 l'iiwcclt was visiting in Salt K of the total repreVoters have chosen to align the 1906,000 or 94 three incumbents in office against the sents redemption during the past five candidates of the newly .organized years. The American Party leaders insist American Purty. A victory on either 20. side means a majority in the City that there is need lit this time for a 21. Commission and hence practicul con- separation of church and slate in mat22. ters of a political nature, and stand trol of the City's affairs. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen and Com- firmly upon the following platform: 1. We insist uhiii the strict commissioners T. T. Burton and Herman 'll. Green, who have combined their pliance with the following provisions campaign forces, point to the past or the constitution of the slate of lltuh: record of the administration in seekThere shall bo no union of church By OFFICER W. C. A. SMOOT ing They call attention to the fact that and stale, nor shull any church domithe state or interfere with its The criminal recklessness displayed by many motorists tit the wuter supply of the city has been nate doubled during their administration, functions. (Art. 1, Section 4.) intelliThe wise principle announced in grade crossings is an unmistakable indication of eliminating necessity for slimmer reprevision of our constitution is gence which cannot be influenced by ordinary warnings and safe- strictions and providing Suit Lake this liorn of centuries of experience. Its guards. Many never heed the warnings of the past or sense the with ail uninle supply of wuter and observance will bring us peace and a facilities fur many years to danger ahead. Every morning anyone can read in our ncwspa)ers storage its violation prosperity come. The duily supply has I icon in- deserved of some shocking fatality in which many lives are lost and projHTty creased from 61.4 million gallons to menus continued strife and ultimate highways, or city streets. The Slate j)1.9 million gallons. The additional disaster. destroyed bf the cryninal recklessness 2. We vhargo that the violation of of some rattle brained auto driVer.-Man- should refuse to issue a license to any- water 1ms been procured' through adof these accidents occur at grade one not qualifying before a state boa nr vantageous exchanges with the farm- this provision of our constitution is crossing and the whole country is of examiners. As it is now, anyone ers, Provo River water being substi- a breach of faith with the United of the over 16 years of age cun take out a tuted for tluil of and denies to a wrought up over it Big and Little Cot- States of America number usually killed. Few escape as license by paying the fee, with a re- tonwood creeks. large portion of the citizens of this in come auto have we sult that a rule, when engine and men, one. rights innate in every American. .niles of new watermuins stale Twenty-si- x In a material way our state has been men and women contact, as in the case of the George eyed and cross-eye- d six miles of new supply maips and DeReus family who met instant death driving autos upon our streets. No have been laid hampered in its normal growth and the term of our at a grade crossing at 21st South and wonder the total accidental death list office of thu threeduring city denied that progress which It candiabove named deserves and which otherwise could 8th West Streets last Sunday night, for the United Stales increased 1,800, dates. old come to it. Men and women who or two and a half per cent. The numleaving only a sixteen months' Other accomplishments which the most to interest themselves in ought babe out of a family of four. Man, ber of automobile fatalities is aliout civic to the attention administration calls affairs have shunned their civic duties wife and a daughter of three years 18 per rent; railroad, street railway The of voters are: killed instantly; no one left to tell how and other public fatalities numlier Parleys Canyon because of the fact that eligibility to it happened or how it might have been about the same. From these figures highline conduit carrying Big Cotton- political service has not been based to water wood with Par- upon fitness, but a connection which have been gathered, compiled avoided. upon ability to control influences which should he ex('tirelessness was evidently to blame and published at our recent national leys Canyon Reservoir, three and one. of '"K wit,h opacity - traneous to and divorced from politics. as in the case in the great majority of safety congress held at Buffalo. New While other western cities have shown !lon,a similar accidents people are in too York, we may learn that the death rate ijas ncojnpie ted, building the unusual growth, ours has lagged bebig a hurry they don't stop to count is growing instead of decreasing the cost, the sorrow and heart aches while the destruction of personal prop- 'Sunnysidc Avenue distributing reser cause those resident here have not been permitted to that ronie home to them when they erty loom into hundreds of millions. that full measure of citizenshipenjoy become reckless and inconsiderate of which belongs Carelessness, intoxication, speed of right to every American. the lives ami snfety of others. No mania and general incom potency 3. We charge that our entire civic amount of accidents and lives lost caused 15,1100 deaths in 1922, the . , materi-aniong thua eliminating very structure, including the different muserves as a warning the killing still greater motion of them numbered e danger fiom infected water nicipal organizations and our public children of school age a dis- goes on. The Juggernaut still depaving; 2J schools, is being dominated and conmands its toll. and shame to the decency and Pty 19 miles of street 4 ,i mdcs of trolled by leaders of f sidewalks, 20 --miles There is a class behind the wheel sanity of our boasted civilization. If mil the Mormon of water church. ffuttermg; today that should be restricted ana this awful waste of life was due to fur' 7 of miles miles 4. sewers, not permitted to drive an automobile some dreaded disease, how long would malIJs Realizing that it is vital to the fitorEn 8fwrs: 6 mlles ! growth and prosperity of our city that at any time, for they are dangerous it take the doctors of the country have P1 YC the mans: burden "w .sites of taxation be reduced to We it l.v stamping it out root to themselves and to others. n obtained for the city in addition tie.- - lowest possible The doctors resort t0 should have a state law making it and branch. minimum, consistto park, a recreation depart- - ent with efficient business administra- compulsory to pass a .psychopathic drastic measures to check the spread we n, pledge our candidates to test to determine the physical and of contagious diseases. The has been made for ,rmgs .n.ut such reduction. mental ability of individuals to operate and nntipn should apply the same llon,M! .Provision -the r,. at various beautifying With a full realization of the city points or drive cars upon any of our public methods . especially the mouth of City Cree fiducln.y position of public servants wo strongly advocate, and which are expected, the first show will Canyon. pledge our commence promptly at 1:30. Iairons Candidates for state trut cand:da,es to the installation of an appioved budget system, to the end desiring the best seats arc advised to regardless of tax rate, the city has reived less annually during the past that the administration of the finances come early. of the c;ty be put upon a business Yesterday's Wife" is a modern fuur yer- - ,thn previously, yet the drama piuturinjr today's Conditions, Jwnded induotcdnes or the city hn tiasis. E and will be interesting to anyone who been reduced more than at any other 6. "To the end thut we may devote is married, has been married, or may period, in fact more than during all ourselves to the furtherauee of the married. With a east including Previous periods together. They say 'oregoing principles, we hereby orRich and Eileen Ferry, there can yat in the entire history of ihe citv ganize ourselves into a political party to lie hereafter known as The Amerilittle doubt as to ihe artistry of the have been redeemed, of which amount can Party. j ,1?0,,in H'odJu"ior'is .a child's SCHOOL GROUNDS KFlT DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS The Young Mens and Young Ui- 'version of the famous Robin Hood HY NOVEL PLAN CLEAN MEET NEXT MONDAY Lee. one Frankie This stars production dies Mutual Improvement Association of Sugar House Ward are giving a, of America s most poular child actors, A novel plan to keep the school The Daughters of the Pioneere Hallowe'en party tonight at the Ward nd with the appeal of both young and of bids fair to set a new attend- grounds of the Garfield School clean Sugar House it old, will meet Monday Camp Chapel. record the ance at popular southeast has been adopted by the techcrs and Nov. fith, at 2 p. m., at the hame of Everyone attending the party must is proving a success. The plan is as Mrs. Guy Sorenson. 865 enter through the hall of mysteries, playhouse, Wilmington of Mr. the Brown, manager Hyland snd numerous thrills are promised ' i follows: Any pupil seen throwing avenue. All interested are invited to going to considerable expense in during this stage of the entertainment or trash an the ground has to attend the meeting. paper such as is these, productions providing Mystery enough to satisfy everyone is endeavoring to give everyone ki:i-- them clean until he finds some- ind promised by those in charge. an opportunity to see such high class one else carelessly throwing rubbish, decorbe will hall the inside, s show starting at in which ease the new offender hue tiic " ated1 appropriately for Halloweenand as long a. task bestowed on him and serves uncontinuously will orchestra provide an excellent neccssry refreshments The til he, in turn finds someone else guilty music for dancing, of the offense. will RAILROAD CROSSINGS sub-norm- al tof , atc j -- ; HAVE RIG DANCE The ! Tl aj-h- iy Next Tuesday, Nov. Cth, is the day set aside for the final vote for a Mayor and two commissioners for Salt Lake City. Interest has been keener during this years campaign than for many years in the history of the City. A heavier vote was polled in the primary than Salt Lake has ever before experienced, and indications point to even heavier balloting in the final. i ss be-m- Administration Candidates and American Parly leaders Present Grounds Upon Which They Seek sup-grac- s nt (hid . OFFICER SPEAKS H. Fawcett, Phono Address Was. 3958 South State Alice L. Gilson, 6,'ll South Fourth East lly. 5039 Mary R. Galliaeber, 527 East 7th South lly. H. J. Warburton, 72S South 8th East .lly. 2(i-lEmigration Ward Amusement llall, or. 7th S. and litli E. Geo, E. Manwaring, 11 lii S. 6th Kust lly. 15lil-- J 81st Ward Meetings House, 1130 S. 9th East LeGrande Ward Amusement Hull, Y'ale Ave. & McClelland St. Mrs. Warren R. Tyler, 1230 Princeton Ave Hy. 6532 J. R. Chamberlain. 1547 South State Hy. 3447-- J II. C. Mortenson, 384 Harrison Ave Hy. 3070-'Abraham Dalcbnul. 1401 South ?lh East Hy. 3078-Store Building, 1411 South 9th East Mrs. A. F. Judd, 1458 S. 13th East Hv. 1831-Chas. Parsons, Odd Downiugton Ave Hy. 2liU3 Richards Ward. K54 Ihiwnington Avenue. Carl Berntsen. 22iKI South 7th East Nanen S. Smith, 1260 Stratford Ave. lly. 1217 Myrtle B. Law, P.I06 South State Ada Scott, 1816 South 4th East Hy. 403-- J A. G. Brain, 265 Hampton Ave lly. 5229-- J Hansen Auto Co.. 1125 E. 21st South lly. 043 J. Hurley, j mil of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the world spoke before the members of the Salt Lake Advertising Club at the Chamber of Commerce last Thursday. Some of the outsanding points in his address are: Various meetings of the Richards The Associated Advertising Club Ward Conference to lie held during of the world is some of composed havc been anthe next two week men and advertising nounced Those by the Bishopric. men anil women, the in chiefly will bnited States and Canada, composed which will lie held during the next be as follows: of over 250 clubs. sets The sun never Sunday. Nov. 4th. there will bo n on our clubs, and the movement is g of the lesser Priesthood rnnferneee extended rapidly all over the period during the Sunday School world. is roiiimcncing at 1 0 :MI1, We have the for stood always Thursday evening. Nov. 8lh at 6 proposition that advertising in order to m. the Stake Presidency will meet p. o successful must first be of service with the Bishopric of the Ward and at o the public and naturally we have 8 p. m. the Stake Presidency will meet the backing of the public with the the Want officers including rntinicnt. all presidents of Priesthood divisions, I conceivable y nearly every , Jrct and wives, and all of advertising effort is centered ward teachers, other leaders of anv activities in the Ull education clubs work advertising wnrd. The Stake Presidency is very re doing. desirous of having a full attendance of The foundation of success in ward officers at this meeting as the ix knowledge. Merchandise special message to In delivered is U ervico is brought to the cosumers important. In all probability a "rough advertising anil at a sninller very social will follow this session, conPrice tluiii similar merchandise or sisting of games, music and other rv'ce could lie Imught without ad-f- activities. increases advertising Regular conference sessions will oium,. and lowers the cost of convent on Sunday, Nov. 11th, and on the Tuesday and Wednesday following V .,nore enthusiastically your which will lie announced in detail later. Hi Name Mra. one-arm- Warburton Rynearson Buehner Snarr fb.. Hartwell, Capt. Substitutes: East Kirkham for Buchanan, Lewis for Meakin, Gardner for Prouse, Davis for Kincaid. Granite Frame for Buehner, Behring for Mr. Harwood ARD W bet-aus- c Mullen F 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 8. 7. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. half-spok- ive years the East Benchers have sent any Red and Blue hopes of victory glimmering into the distance. With indomitable spirit, however, the farmers and their coach have plugged on and on, never discouraged until they stand at the present time suIt appears as though only preme. self confidence can take away a much deserved state championship from the Dist No. 8. 9. Out-punti- sehuol team of any consequence v in the slate to be the first to the Red and Black warriors of tht East High School. For nine consecut- FIRST Heavy Voting Expected In Final Round of Keen City Political Contest The thin! of the series of dances given by the triumvirate. ForestwillDale, lie Wells, and Richard Wards, given Saturday night, November 3, at 8 o'clock, in the Richards Ward. The Ward will be gaily decorated and the dance floor has been newly The All Star Five Orchespolished. tra has charge of the music which means that it will lie exceptionally good, according to the committee. The price of admission is fifty cents cents for exa couple and twenty-fiv- e tra lady. The first of the series of dancesco-to be given by the Richards W ard in WI LFORI) WARD llaboration with the Wells and Forest Dale Wards was given at the Forest SUNDAY SCHOOL the- - second at the GIVES DANCE Dale Ward, andThese Ward. weekly dances Wells toA dancing party will be giver be very successful and to have proved of the nir-for- d the committee in charge guarantees a night under the auspices Ward Sunday School in the first class time to all. amusement hall of the ward Chapel. Those in ehurge have secured an exOrigin of Dumdum." cellent orchestra and the nublic is in dumdum" bullets hollow-nose- d The viteid to attend the party. tlie place where from nnme got their LEAVE FOR they were manufactured. InDumdum CItANDALLS the diIn a town In British India. DEDICATION EXERCISES headthe wns It of Bengal. will vision Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Crandall tn the artillery of Benpnl the quarters leave Saturday evening for Port At the Hague confer be present at the early eighties. Wayne. Indiana, toHome buildttie bullets was for of Office use the enee the of dedication Life agreement International Insurapce Lincoln hidden by ing of the Company. - , j I" The "presideneies and o.:..cers o'f the two organizations, together with the presidents of the girls and boys cluha are in charge of arrangements. i SUGAR HOUSE WARD RELIGION CLASS . The House seventh grade 0f the gUjrar Ward Religion Class gave a HIGHLAND PRESENTS the home of Miss Helen Tag- at party FILMS TWO FEATNRE ON SAME PROGRAM fart last Krilln' evening. October 26. jThe principal and teachers were pres- A verv unusual program will bc .cnt. Games were enjoyed during the presented at the Hyland Theatre rm-- ; evening. Refreshments were served at mencing next Sunday afternoon when 9 0viock. EF '!' SfLK! iw attracted huge crowds at a i nt. Norenne Richards; vice presi-Sa- lt lake theatre where it played for dent, Margaret Fihlers, and secretary a week and the Hyland feels fortunate an(j treasurer, Helen Taggart, SuRr ll0C the,r The class intends to give a social j." regular prices. once a month at the different homes of The management announces that in order to accommodate the crowds the nimebers. at ion THIRD PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH Eleventh East and Seventh South Streets W. H. Burger, D.D., Pastor The services next Sabbath as usual. Sabbath school at 9.45, Graham Loofburrow, supt., preaching nt 11 o'clock, by Dr. IL W. Burger. Junior Endeavor at the time of morning service and Senior Christian Endeavor at 7 o'cloek lead by Helen Conklc. Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be lead by Mr. McKay. Sunday evening, November 4, the and Y. L, M. I. Society will give a joint program at the Emerson ward. Mr. Alma O. Taylor former president of the Japan Mission, will be the speaker of the evening. The program will also consist of a tenor solo by Mr. Ray Kinney, a soprano solo by Miss Virginia Freeze and an instrumental selection by Douglas Beesley and ' Company. An invitation is extended to the public. Y. M. : : |