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I TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920. gliP glaft 3X1111 ' 1 I OGDEN ARSENAL I GROWSRAPIDLY Seven of Sixty Buildings Will Be Completed Within Week Seven of the sixty buiidinps betnK constructed at the Ogden Arsenal will le completed and ready for use dur inp the comlnpr week, nccordliiK to fl Captain Ora Bundy, officer in chrge of the Kovfinment work here. One, of theM buiidinps, the administration! bulldinp, will be completed Saturday,; said. Work on the other building! at the, H site, is proproinfT. according t 1 U lain BUVidy and the contractors expert, H to have the foundations for the entire, araenal completed before the winter i Thus far foundations for twonty three bulldinp have been completed' while lloor-t for sixteen building are J finished, according to Captain ttundy. Material for the roofing of some of the buiidinps haw arrived, and will ho placed on the buiidinps durlnp the present week. Slate from Vermont, to I": used lor roofing the adminlstra tton buildinp. is due to arrive here, during the present week. The spur track constructed by the H Ban.berger railroad on the east sld of the main lines, and to be used for un loading purposes has been completed. H More than 400 men are employed At the arsenal now, and work will be H rushed on the various buildings. It is said. W. H. Sutherland of the Suth--srland Contracting company, will re turn to St. Louis Thursday. He has completed his inspection of the arsen nl and is well satisfied with the prop-, regs made. -oo IBANDITS BODY I TAKENJfl S. L. Relative Believed to Have Or dered Removal From Ogden The body Of John P. Rausch, ban dit, killed Baturday night by Scth 1-: Thomas, while attempting to rob the jji lit K. Thomas jewelry store, was sent to Salt Lake this morning for burial. The body was shipped from the Klrk endall undertaking parlors, where it has been kept since the killlnc to a Salt Lake undertaking establishment It was said this morning "While the employes of the Klrken dall establishment did nol know who sent for the body, it is believed thnt the orders came fiom a brother or sister of the dead man in Sail Lak No Information was given is to fun-' eral services or the disposal of th body after reaching Bait Lok Since the body has been in the j Kirkendall establishment, It has bet n iewed by more than 1500 persons, the employes said. A continual stream of people flowed into the parlors Sun-i day and yesterday. oo Ij Stop Watches to Be . Used on All Speeders Allowance of .sirnll claims against the city was the only work to come before the morning meeting of thei board of citv commissioners At tho! conclusion of the meeting Jinlge O. R. Roberts otlhe city court appeared and 1 discussed the matter of disposing C cases of automobile speeders and ac tion to be taken by the traffic Offi cers In making arrests A plan is to be devised so -that officers may time speeders with a stop watch and us c the results as evidence In the courts oo I Moose Card Party Tuesday. Nov. 30. Everybody in vited. Moose hall, I p m 7840 OO I "The U. P. Trail," the pic ture of the west when bags of gold were jack-pots, when every man was a sheriff. The .great Western comes to the Alhambra next Tuesday. v 'j I ' ITT V I 'of . I I r& j j FELTS, LEATHER SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS All Styles and Colors (Men's Women's Children's $1.35 to $5.50 $1.95 to $4.50 $1.25 to $2.95 Five styles is our best quality women's black kid, Louis heel boots; $ fl.95 c $15.00 values at & c I i 1 ! BOYS' AND GIRLS' Boys' En8Iisn and Boys' Enlisn and Round I SCHOOL SHOES Round Toe Toe Short lines, values up to Splendid School Finest welt shoes $5-50 Shoes made Jj A 5 to 8 $2.95 I 8Vi to 11 $3.45 9 to 3V2 $3.95 9 to 13i2 $4.95 H c H12to2 $3.95 1 to 2 $4.45 1 to 2 $5.45 ! Our best grades, 2 'to 6 $4.95 21 2 to 6 . $5.95 Men's Work Shoes, excellent values at $4,45 and $5.45 c ? See Our Novelty Hose for M en and Women at Popular Prices f I ( jlB 2461 Washington Ave. j E nu-ro- SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN i Hi SHOES Mexican Killed by Short Line Train Stepping frcm one track onto an other proved fatal for Lee Sandabol, Mexican, pped 30. nt Granger, Wyo., yesterday afternoon, according to lo cal officials of the I'nion Pacific rail road. The accident happened about one and one half miles east of the Granger yards. An approaching freight train from the oast made it necessary for Sandabel to ?tep from that track onto the other trak lie was struck by an outbounl Oregon fhert Line train and died reveral hours later while rn route from Granger to Ogden. Rli road officials planned to remove the injured man to the Dee hospital but he died before reaching Carter, Wyo. Sandabol was unmarried :;ml had been employed by the Union raeifie for some time An Investigation is being conducted by the railroad offi cials at Granger today. ! OO Warmer TsmperaSures Promised for Ogden i ! j lair tonight aiul Wednesday with! I warmer temperatures are promised in th. igden vicinity In the dally '"'Ho-i tin of the I'niUJ States weather lur leau which reached tt citv this morn Ing- Ve.stordny's maximum tempera-1 Iture was 37 degropn with A- dgreef mlninium lasi niht I Baseball Backers ; Go to Logan Meeting Representatives of the Tremonton I Brigbam ani l k ln eluts if the Wa satch league, departed today for Lo ' Kan, where they will confer with of flplals of tho LiOgan, Bttilthfield and I Lewlston clubs with regard to the pro ' posed new league for 1921. i Manager Frank Scott will repre i sont the Ogden club at the meeting. ; Joe Van will be on deck in behalf a' Uric-ham. and F. E Plshhurn will rep I'CSent the Tremonton club. The naming of affioers for the com I in? year, the adoption of the salary land player limit nnd Other business ' matters will be discussed at the meeting. " Thrfe - Ogdenitea are mentioned fu president of the new organization, while Walter D. Bratz. formerly of Ogden, is also mentioned as ,i Dpi l ! ble winner. With the league intact, the managers of the various clubs will start their ' hunt for players, according to Man lager Scott. The Ogden manager has I several first class nun In mind for the ' coming season, and with the league I business completed, he will .-lgn the I stars for tho coming year. t T THI6 t i it is WOR1 II I )i:y Cut out this slip, enclose with and mail It to Poles & Co., 2835 Shef field Ave., Chicago. Ill . writing your iiame and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package con taining Kolej's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and ci'ou); Foley Kidney Fills for pain In sides and back: rheumatism baekach kidney ;md bladder ailments, and Fo ley Cathartic Tablets. ' n wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bllliousness. head aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold cv i'i y where. ad V. I Big Reduction in Automobile Feinting EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 1920 It is easy in the painting business to promise one thing and do another. WE DO AS I WE AGREE. Cl,ass No. 1 Remove old paint and first class job Class No. 2 Repaint after removing old varnish and saving old surface. 6 Class No. 3 Touch up color, varnish and refinish. j - Class 1 Class 2 Class 3 E j Any small five-passenger car or roadster $ 70 00 $ 50.00 $35.00 Any small five-passenger sedan or coupe 85.00 65.00 50.00 I I Any large five-passenger roadster 80.00 60.00 45.00 j I Packard, Pierce Arrow, Locomobile or Marmon, sedan or coupe. 125.00 100.00 75.00 All other seven-passenger sedans or coupes 95 00 75.00 60.00 I Packard, Pierce Arrow, Marmon and Locomobile, touring sevei- I passenger car 100.00 80 00 65.00 ! 1 All other seven-passenger touring car3 85 00 65.00 50.00 Ford touring roadster or truck 25 00 20 00 15.00 All other trucks in proportion. All lettering extra. Wire wheels extra, $1.50 each. Your choice of 84 different colors. We bake the finishing coat at a temperature of 130 degrees Farn., which assures you a hard resisting surface against mud and heat. OVER 700 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS I McLaughlin-Storey Company, Inc. The Largest Exclusive Automobile Painting Company in Utah 1715 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah "ASK THE MAN WHO HAD US PAINT HIS" Hi! BOARD ELECTION Polls to Bo dpen at Madison Schooi Tomorrow From 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. ; Threo judges liave been named lo preside al the school ejection of the city, which will be held tomorrow, according io Supl W. Karl Hopkins of the Ogden schools. The judges ;are: Mr?. Francis G. Keller, P I i Hendershot nnd Fred Foylger. The election will lake place al the .Madison school buildinp. The polls will be open from 7 a. m in 7 p. in. Judges appointed will report to the Madison school prior to tho open Ing of the polls, according to Super intendent Hopkins But one mem bersh'ip In the board of education will be tilled and thuc far but oo .candidate Is up for the honor. Dr Edward I. Rich, at present presi dent of the board of education, is running for re-election from thi Fourth ward. ' Thus far Dr . Rich is the. only candidate who has filed his sipned statement with rHe jclerk of the board of education announcing his candidacy lor the position. The lav. p.i.-sed by (he last legisla ture and approved March If). 1919, j "makes it necessary for each can didate, or at leas five citizens in behalf of the candidate, to file with jthe clerk of tho board of education, not later than noon on the Thurs day preceding the date of election, a signed statement that he or she 8 0 candidate, and clerk shall imme diately thereafter furnish a list of aid i indldates to any and all citi zens who fhall ask for same " Company Suing for Possession of Aulo Seeking to recover possession of I an automobile alleged to be held bv R. T Hume and Thomas Cunning ham, city constable, the Pacific . ceplance company of California has filed suit in the district court. The company sets forth in the complaint that the automobile has-been held .mi e November 15 and The defend opts refuse to deliver the car to tin plaintiff company The machine Js described as an Ildsmoblle and val ued at $1100. The plaintiff compauy asks the court to give them possession of t he car or $1100 Damages of $100 are -also asked. oo Arrears in Alimony; Ordered Into Court i James Daniel Chapman has been ordered by Judge A. E. Pratt of the district court to appear and show cause why he has not paid bis wife, Eva May Chapman, alimony as or dered hy the court July 3. 1919. It Is stated in the order that Mr Chapmen Is now ?17o In arrears In ;hls payments The defendant Is or d red i" appear in court December 6 I uL L H A E i I w UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE j I TODAY AND TOMORROW LAST TIME I D j! MARION DA VIES I I AND r CARLYLE BLACKWELL 1 J in Robert W. Chambers' Great Society Novel "The Restless Sex" jj I "I'm mad to try everything I want to experience every emotion." f j "I want to KNOW everything and DO everytliing and BE everything!' The restless head-long hunt for pleasure; the feverish desire for excitement, th M H restless sex was having its way. hH "After our motor smashed, we walked throu h the rain, to the only hotel jfefl jaj within three miles . We had no idea it was really a dreadful resort." "He refused positively to accept me as his wife until I could truthfully say I fl jj3 loved him. Oh, Jim, if you hadn't stayed away so long, it might have been w8 iVl different." "I would go lo my husband and trM him that you and I love each other H $a but he grieves for me so much. It would be like hurting a wounded animal. And H ' Vfl he is working and doing his best to be a man." ADDED FEATURE FOX'S GREAT TWO-REEL COMEDY W A Regular Cyclone of Fun COMING I I A GREAT CROOK STORY WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST DON'T MISS IT I COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ! H B Maurice Tourneur JBjjj 9 I "DEEP WATERS" f I The lowering of great stones by g-iganitic cranes for the ' j H ga f otuidation of the lighthouse at Shark Ledge under direc- ml Wh tion of Caleb West, master diver. f- SR' l ' The falling of one of the stones and the consequent in ' JSP: ' 1 y iury of Bill Lacey, followed by the rescue of Caleb from the p f-tfl ' M depths. : i j The elopement of Lacey and Betty West and her return H home in time to save her honor although her husband repu 'Jtffw ' ! diates her. ; &JF r- JfmHSM p I BARBARA BEDFORD vj f JM I Seats: 10c, 20c, 30c . M K I COMING DECEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 V 1 ZANE GREY'S BEST STORY I M "The U. P. Trail" f I H ft The Alhambra is the first theatre in ihe United States to play this picture. It I will not be officially released until one week after it is played here .in-, .1