Show V - y - 8 THE SALT HEBAED-BEFDBLICA- N CITY UTAH THUBSDAY OCTOBEB 4 1917 TATTTC - REGISTRARS avenue District 82 Mrs Albert Wilkes 403 Seventh avenue District- 85 Naomi Spence 505 C street District 101 Carl Reynolds Dustin drug First South and Stato District 102 Mra J ennle Holcomb 170 E First South : District 103 Mra Amy Thomas 240 E South Temple District 104 Rosalie Morris 449 E Second South District 105 Mra W G Walters--65E First South District 925 E Second 106 Frank M Morris South District' 107 Zella Gallacher 1163 E First South District 108' Agnes Price 1253 R First South District 109 Mrs' Evelyn Ramel 235 S Second East District 110- Grover Kopp 757 E-- Third1 South District 111 Mra Emma Eck Morris Court District 113 Ella Kathe-llnYounge 567 S Fifth East District 113 G McCooey 268 E Fourth South District 114 Amelia A Knapton 515 Bridport avenue District 115 Rodney Hillara 675 E Fifth South District 116 Ella M Ipson 425 8 Ninth E and Dis537 8 Tenth trict 117- Nellie A Spencer ' - - ARE : MED ’ 6 - - ' Registrars for Salt Lake precincts for the primaries and election of city commissioners and a city auditor were named yesterday by" Thomas" Homer county clerl as follows: District 1 Sarah J Smith 615 8 8econd 'Hast District 2 Mrs" A- "H Little 782 Sw Fourth Hast District 3 Rose W Apple-bau611 E Seventh South District 4 H A Rebentlsch 858 S Ninth East r District 5 Mrs Frances Burt 1066 E-- " ’Sixth South District 6 Ada Groendyke 331 Hampton avenue District 7 Mrs E M Beer 1214 S Ninth East District 8 Jane B Hodglns 971 Brooks avdnue r District 9 Mrs L R Watts 1151 E Tenth South District? 10 J R Cham- berlaln 1581 8 State District 11 Mamie Schuyler 1370 8 Fourth East District 12 Mrs Freda E St el ter 784 Roose-'ve- lt District 18 Ethel R Carlquist 1327 S Ninth East District 14 Mary ' E Hill 1980 Douglas street District 15 George T Judd 1961 VS Sevepth East District 16 Edith S Hill 1802 & Eleventh East District 17 J'P Olsen 2436 S Seventh East 'District 18 Mra Anna T Boshardt 2413 Hyland Drive District 26 Mary T White 61:W South Temple District 27 Mrs Martha Ingra-'ha12 S First West District 28 Mrs' - - ? m -- " - - m 'Vida Bohling 752 W First South Dis Eu ’trict 29 Mary E Hutchibon 1022Lind-ley ”clld avenue District 30 Anna E 153 Plerpont avenue District 81 ’Minnie Stowell 236 S Second West i District 32 Martin D Allen 822 8 First West District 83 Mrs C H Reed 415 SWest Temple District 34 Mrs Sarah 31 Shaw 3 Orchard Square District 35 Charles J Bengtzen 515 Somerby 36 Erma Walker 8 street District ' street District 37 John 'Washington 'McNeil 1012 a' First West District 88 'Alec Cowan 375 W 'Sixth South DIs-- 5 trict 39 Anna L Sudbury 940 W Ninth 'South District- 40 John J Hofeling 51 S69 a Fourteenth West District Mrs Hattie M White 152 N First West District 52 Belle B White 58 N Second West District 53 Elizabeth E Davis 64 N Fifth West District 54 Heber C Anderson 946 W North Temple District 55’ Martha Hackwell 611 W Capitol street District 56 Elizabeth C Collett 329 Almond street District '57 Mrs Ida E Holmes 459 Pugsley W 'street District 58 Nellie59 Lees A619Hol-' W Fourth North District man 1032 W Second North District 60 'Mrs Alma Henock 1593 Beck street - District 76 Mrs Elliott T Kimball 259 Canyon Road District 77 Miss B May Gray 80 Third avenue District 78 Mra 'Rosalia Wooly 366 Fourth avenue Dis- -'trict 79 Alma A Harris 401 Third ave"nue District 80 Mra J E Langford s District 81 Mrs Jr S 679 Second avenue 823 Second avenue Dis- -' J Castleton trict 82 Jessie It Bean 1128 Fourth-- - 1 1 -- East - ’ j EXPECT HOT CONTEST FOR : SCHOOL EDITOR Jarman or Browning' for editor In That will be the hot contest between the East and West staffs of the Red and Black periodical : It has been the rule In past y ear for the retiring staff to appoint a candidate without recourse to the student body v Because of alleged regularities last year' ittonow lies with the present ofselect1 the editor ficers It is at the thought a deadlock will result East High this afternoon - If no agreement Is reached Principal Eaton will r break the deadlock V - chief? ' - - : City Brevities - - Appoint Officers for Elec-tion of City Commission and Auditor": r URGES JU1DED - ’ ’ : - RELIEF EFFORTS Cfenek Bwrf t Ciavnc-T- hi gen- eral board of Prfmary asaociatlona of the L D 8 church will convene a special session at the close of the church conference Saturday afternoon Mrs C B Williams Ad-- i Conventions Seek Utah Delegates — Governor Bamberger has been aeked to e dresses Large L D S Re- send twenty-fivUtah delegates to the southern commercial congress ' to be held In New York October 15 to 17 He Society Convention has also been asked to send five delegatee to the American Civic association’s convention to be h41d In St Louis ' now at soldiers the that Declaring 4 the front and those to follow can never October ' Two More Snake Inspect era' The be ' fully supplied with even the most city commission yesterday approprimeagre comforts while ' pressing the ated 3500 for the laying of a fifteen-inc- h battle foV liberty Mrs Clarissa B for vitrified pipeonand otherwise caring flood water South Temple beWilliams speaking yesterday to an au- tween Fifth Sixth and East The comdience of Relief" society women of the mission also authorised the appointL D S entreated every one to knit ment of two additional smoke inspecand sew as fast 'as time and ability tors would permit She ‘introduced some Infor Nonanppert Suit the Ask Divorce statistics showing teresting on the ground of nonsup amount of sewed and knitted goods for divorce been filed In the district already' donated through the National port has by Carlena Konold against Elbert Red Cross societies but declared that court even thebe immense consignments did R Konold Children Unprovided For In a comnot :begln to meet the demand - The address was the first made ai: plaint: Issued by the county attorney A S McNiel Is charged with the annual gathering of' the Relief yesterday now in session In connection having failed to provide for his three with’ the yearly conference'- of the minor children Church of the I D 8 Mrs Williams Mother Convicted— Anna Oberg was occupied the president's chair in the convicted of contributing to the delinB absence of President Emmelineof her minor child In the juvenilquency Wellse-court V" yesterday Senteneowlllbe ear"S Mrs Sarah Eddington spoke imposed ' for Saturday for a broader membership i nestly Two Claim Desertion -- Suit for di She said that ' out the relief society on the ground of desertion has of 75000 available women In thie vorce been In the district court by Hofiled hold jnembershlp tate less means of bring- mer O Murphy against Lottie Murphy In the society- As-aIndifferent ones within the Rosie Vranes also chargee Mike Vranes ing the desertion In a complaint which fold Mrs Eddington recommended the with filed--witthe clerk of the court selection ' pf enlistment committees in she every district and section the read- yesterdayA general "discussion and OffiChurch Officers followed the speaking cers attending the jLtoD Convene— conreports ing of S church The : day’s activities were concluded ference will an In engage Important v Today conclave with the serving of luncheon at 10 o’clock Monday Oct at 1 0 a S in the the meetings will' convene room of the general assembly and7 p m bishop’s building ' This session la open to none but officers The discussion j be ' on will state ESCORTS and local MILITARY church affairsgeneral : BODY OF S L FLYER to" Seeks Monetary Rcdrcsa —Civil action collect 31590 for personal Injuries al‘Members' of the One 'Hundred and leged to have been sustained from knife ' ( First ‘ TJtali) wounds made by W H Flowers on May Forty -- fifth ' artillery escort for the body 10 last has been filed in the district formed the military of Earl P Brown which arrived yes- court by Adolph Jansen from Mlneola N Y Gets Six M ont he-- To the charge of terday ' ' Brown 'was killed In a 'motorcycle an 'assault with a deadly weapon with accident at the aviation training camp Intent to commit murder- Doak Holder is the first yesterday entered & plea of not guilty at Mlneola last weekr Thia death of an enlisted man from Salt Later the charge was reduced to asLake ‘He was the ion of Mr and Mrs sault and battery to which Holder entered a plea of guilty and was senF J Brown 828 S Fourth East Funeral services will he held this tenced to six months In the county jail afternoon at 2 o’clock In the family by- Judge(7 L Brown residence ' Leaving Salt Lake at 730 er Charged In tomorrow morning the body will be a Captxred atissued: the complaint by taken to Tooele: where a military fu- torney yesterday Shadrock county A Green neral ordered by CoL Alfred la charged with having : escaped from officer Fort of' commanding state prison on June 4 1917 Warthe den Douglas post ' will ' be -' held ' George A Storrs Is the complainCorporal Thomas F Cagle of com- ing witness Green was captured in of the mill California and returned to the state pany E will be in charge consist of i prison The penalty for the offense Is which will tary escort from one to ten years bugler and 'firing squad' Presented With Wrtet WatcbJ—Upon the eve of his departure for the camp at American Lake Wash : George Ltndholm auditor and general manager of the office force of Hewlett r r j! Brothers was presented with a handsome wrlat' watch by fallow workers Military Bnrlal for Private —Private s Edward A Kupfer Battery E 145th light (first Utah) whose on Monday was caused death artillery by pneu raonla will be burled this afternoon In the soldiers section of the City cemetery He will he given a military funeral Tashet Tmherltaaee Tax—The estate of Alex H Tarbet has paid to the state an inheritance tax of 3273922 The estate waa appraised at 37446895 - lief ’ - 4 - - BONDS PURCHASED ' : ' ’ - Gan - : i - - ' qp Insurance company which he represents in Salt-Lahas subscribed 31000000 to the second Liberty' loan after subscribing '31000009 to the first oneyHe also calls: attention:- that the German Alliance- Fire Insurance com pany subscribed 3500000 to the second ‘Liberty loan' an amount equal to its subscription to the first - Liberty loan-Hsays- that both companies ke - - - - - - - were: the first to - loans ‘Subscribe" V : 0 ’ - In-bot- - ' - — CHANGES IN SHEEP TRAIL THROUGH CITY Flockmasters who: drive their sheep through 'Salt Lake will discover today that- not only must they take a new or’ to be exact' one 'of the old old routes but that they must notify the 9hlef of police several ' hours: In advance of the: time that they expect to train the sheep through the corporate limits so that a policeman may accompany each herd and' see that no property damage Is done A fine or Imprisonment or both’ is the penalty for Ignoring these requirements - - - ’ - - - Jail-Break- - - Has-brou- ck - - - -- O’?' N- - - P M Het Reast Beef and Maahed Potatoes Brown Gravy Bread and Butter Dellciens Coffee and Pie 12c this price— plushes tu res etc vel-‘ou- rs 7 dwil plushes wool velours Broadcloths mixture e nor--" Cities a e e e 52500 e : (of New York City) on CorThe recognized authority rect Corsetry Dinner Corsets are the most concepexquisite stylish tions known to the Corset Craft and will lend Individual charm to any woman who wears them x - - - torney Paul Ray in the case of Mra L Shephard against the Bonneville Hotel company The assistant county at attorney 'Informed the court that1 the time' the woman applied for a comthat she had been plaint she alleged eleven to hours In one work compelled day ' and ' that upon another occasion she had said she was compelled to work more than sixty hours in one N - - week- - 'i -- - 'a 11 A M to 2 r ‘ Eloor A t the A uerbach s9lS9 Compan y Store under the direction of Auerbach’ Special Miss Josephine Conference: Dinner Served from - Wyatt M Paine special auditor and 'a telegram yesteradjuster received ' German-Americthe that 'Fire day presented In an Friday from 230 to 430onp m Third the improvised Auditorium i - - Corsets and erie will be Awaits Your at Auerbach's zlbellnes wool At 31-0- 0 -- $1000000 LIBERTY - - society than-4500- Showing Correct' Styles In - - - : - : Your Coat - COFFEE: Auerbach’s (Yellow packCoffeedellcious heavy bodied age) 61SO Three 1 lb pkgs She Lb CORN: Sweet Creamy Tender Corn ttt9 (Monarch) Dozen cane 17c Cir RAISINS King Ko Brand Seeded Muscatel Raisins Dos cans 9148 2 cans 25c CHEESE: Fancy (Wisconsin) June 22e make American Cheese-lPINEAPPLE: Libby’s sliced pineapLuscious tender slices ple to serve Dozen No 2 cans Ready 9225 Can I9e PEANUT BUTTER: Finest quality 24 os jar made tSe 1 6 oz (Monarch) SOe jar LOG CABIN SYRUP: size Me 5 0c size 47e VAN CAMP’S TOMATO SOUP: dozen cans 6 cans 70s - - The Last of a Series of Lectures and Unique Exposition of Auerbach's Groceries 22-2- Utah will receive benefits pected that Smith-Hughunder the vocational education law 'within the next month or six weeks' : es Walter 'W' IAttle was yesterday named assistant city prosecutor by the W Crockett has city commission Fredcourt been appointed police prosecutor to fill the vacancy 'caused by the advancement of Mr Little THREE ILLS FORCE THREE PATIENTS TO' SEEK A HOSPITAL Insects Insomnia and other things collaborated - last night to ‘ bring threo unlquo cases Into the emerg-- i V ency hospital Watson' of Butte Mont ' Harry was treated for a peculiar Infection of tho hand' which Is believed to have been caused by the bite of ' a winged pest ' The Injury occurred on tho eve of his departure for the training camp at American Lake with the third draft quota -: An unidentified soldier who appeared to be overcome with slum- ber after a long period of sleeplessness was given rest quarters at the hospitalRobert J Poulson Leland hotel guest opened his mouth so wide while yawning during a soporific period that his Jaws became dislocated ‘ - ' - - 1 IMPETUS GIVEN TO : STUDENT RED CROSS - Complying with a request made In- a letter received from the National Red Cross society at Washington D C the tato board of education yesterday decided to encourage the organisation of Red Ctoss activities among the school children of the state Letters to that effect will be sent out to the MACHINISTS HONOR school superintendents DRAFTED MEMBERS The special committee 'on vocational education was empowered to appoint a state director This action was taken Members who will leave with the because the state board will not meet third draft quota- - were honored last again until December and It la ex night at a dance given by the Salt Lake - - In a little window at our Broadway entrance a different special will be each day during the week displayed October 1 to October 6 of (Inclusive) THURSDAY’S SPECIAL 9150 MEN’S UNION SUITS - LU branch of the International Association of Machinists In- Odeon halL Fully 500 persons were present to pay tribute to the fifteen young men who had beea summoned for army K N White delivered a formal address extolling tho honor guests Musical numbers were given by Miss Stella The Lund and the Evans quartet dance' was one of several which the organization plana Comprising the arrangements committee were A' J J John- -' son and A P Fllburn tho-citizens- LITTLE NEW ASST: : CITY PROSECUTOR ‘ - Bargain for ’ IS PROFIT-SHARIN- G -- PLAN OF SUGAR CO The executive board of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has decided according to an announcement of yesterday to present to their growera two contracts for the year 1913 one contract on a profit-shariplan as preUtah-ldah- o announced the by viously the other of a flat Sugar company and - ng rate of 3850 a tun This decision cornea It le announced after the return of representatives front Washington D CL where they have been conferring with government offldala The profit-shariplan provides for a guarantee of 37 a ton to be paid durng ing harvest as heretofore and will pro- vide further that "the grower will reof the net amount' receive one-ha- lf ceived for the sale of sugar above 3550 per bag: UTAH FRUIT CROP IS ESTIMATED BY U S Picking and cannlnr of an unusually large crop of fruits la chronicled In the weekly weather and crop summary of J Cecil Alter meteorologist of the United States weather bureau Issued yesterday He estimated that about 500 carloads of peaches have been ehlpped to date from the Ogden and Brigham fruit beltsBeet digging Is beginning this week In Davis and Weber counties Mr Alter says the yield promises to be above the average Fall plowing and ceding are progressing rather slowly as many localities are waiting for more rain Although pastures and ranges are stock are leaving holding out well are in good condithe ranges 'Sheep tion The third cutting of alfalfa Is In f over - 'iv A K ‘ - ‘ - The dominant feature of theCiiaiidler— the featnre that has made it such an imprecedentied success in meeting the V demands of intermountain automobile owners'is ' f ' V - - : - ' ' 1r 'L ' : ' ' the Chandler motor f V f v f ' f-- Offers for a municipal market ’site continue to pour into the offieft of the city recorder- for transmission to the city commission Yesterday the Le Grand Richards company offered to sell a pieceRealty of property bounded as follows: 92 feet on South Temple 204 feet on First 'West 771 feat on First South and 157 feet on Second West containing 433 acres The price la 3145000 of which 310000 is to be paid at once and the balance In annual payments of 310000 - - ' V - - Our experience as Chandler distributors has shown that when a' Chandler owner trades in his old car for a new car he gets a new Chandler- vv : A demonstration ride with us will enable you to judge Chandler riding and driving qualities A talk with a y Chandler owner will enable you to judge Chandler and dependability r i with 6 per cent Interest:' M L Cummings filed an pffer of ad-- I ditional land on Second West between North and South Temple The entire tract now offered by Mr Cummings has a frontage of 330 feet on Second West and 204 feet on ' South Temple The price asked is 385000 - COURT PUTS BAN ON ESOTERIC IMBIBING - dura-rbilit- " Fair See our exhibit: at the i State " A'" ? w ' i ' : a : s The prohibition law was upheld yesterday In an opinion handed down by the supreme court In the- case of Henry Kolb of Ogden in whose behalf habeas corpus proceedings' were recently Instituted Kolb was given q sentence of 350 or 50 days for drunkenness Counsel for Kolb contended that drunkenness was not in violation of the prohibition law unless It occurred in a street hotel lobby restaurant or other public place The complaint against the defendant did not state he had been under the Influence of liquor In any public place The supreme court ruled that “drunkenness and 'Intoxication by the use of Intoxicating liquors Is a crime wherever and whenever It in the state” may occur at any place - - ‘ 33 Excliange Place bpp: Commercial Club 1 u Teleplioiie Wasatch" 527 Charges' that she had told a different story in the county attorney’s office than the one which she told on the witness' stand was made In the court of Justice of the Peace Herbert Van Dam Jr yesterday County At t jk ’S - S f " ‘ Addition but Multiplication Division and Subtraction as well j It answers the Manager’s call for accurate riesults— more economical : serv " ” ice It answers the call of offices where night work and overtime ‘x are necessary to keep even j Felt & Tanant Manufacturing CeL s It answers the urgent call of ness ‘every where— regardless of kind or size— for that guiding information which only analysis of figure records will tv Put in an S O S call for a Comptometer mani"' ' He'll' be prepared to demonstrate in a practical way how the Comptometer helps hold the plus the Controlled-ke- y line with a shortened office force give- - 8 v CONTROLLED -- KEY f 1713-3- 5 v NPi Salt Lake City Soliciting Office 14 Central Bldg ADDINb AND CALCULATING MACHINE f N s busSp 1 short-hand- ed - ALLEGES WOMAN’S STATEMENTS DIFFER : O S: calls like that are coming in frequently these days It is a signal for help which the Controlled -- key Comptometer answers It answers the Bookkeep- cr’s call forrelicf from the menial brain task of handling figures It answers the same call from the Bill Clerk the Cost Clerk the Auditor the Cashier— everyone whose mental energy is being wasted oil figure work— not only ’ e ' - 4f MUNICIPAL MARKET SITES OFFERED CITY ' - f V progress - Yet the Chandler Six is not ' merely a' motor with a car built around it The complete harmony of every detail of construction imparts an air of unmistakable smartness and distinction which- makes the car as pleasing in apand dependpearance as the powerful smooth-runnin- g able motor makes it pleasing in: performance ’ Man |