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I iH 6 I new spring j togs for men and boys, NYE'S I A. J. PROUDFST BURIED ON TUESDAY Attend' by ibe friends who had known him throughout his long resi dence in Ogden. the funeral serv ices for A I Troudflt were held Tues day afternoon at the residence. 1949 Washington avenue, There wcrp nu merous beautiful floral tributes showing the respect and loe in which he was held The openinc prayer was by Bishop W D Van l ke and Rev u b ir Wittenbergr delivered an eloquent funeral sermon Vocal selections were glvt n b Gus Saunders and Mri Henry Stevens. The pall bearers were Fred M Nye, Lawrence Taylor. George Foley, Ar thur Edson. W i; Williams and Dr A W; Watson. Mr Proudfil was born in Edinburgh, Pa , but came to Ogden 20 years ago, where he has been a prominent bus iness man. While a young man he was intimately acquainted with Gen eral Slocum acting as his orderly for three years during the Civil war Mr Proudfir was n man of high character. He harbored no hatreds and never Indulged in mean gossip but always spoke good of those be knew Hp was a home man, thor oughly devoted to his family He will be missed, for he was one of the most substantial business men 0 this community. rtn SPRAYING Our Arsenate of Lead is guarnn j teed 99 per cent pure. Ogden Fruit Growers Association. Wall and 20th1 St Phcne 510 I RUBBISH HAS BEEN BURNED IN STREETS j Following the recent agitation rgainst the dumping of garbage upon vacant lots throughout the city tha board of health has taken up the proposition of enlarging tbo crema tory west of the city to include an Incinerating plant where all burnable rubbish may be disposed of quickly and cleanly. I Sanitary Inspector George Shorten I j states that the old furnace et the & plant could be enlarged sufficiently ,1 for the purpose, but that ai the j rrescn" time it is not in condition J lor thai wcrk "A good fire in the furnace would burn the entire plant,' said the inspector todav The proposition Ivs been put up to the city commissioners who will probably take action. The inspector Is not plensed wttn the action of employes of the park commission in burning rubbish on j Hudson avenue west of the city hall I He declared ihat such an act con flicts with the city ordinances and is punishable DJ a fine The pile of tin cans and ashes left ;ifter the fire -.as still heapeu up on the street at noon today uu 11 GAMES AT THE l L0CA1SCH00LS By the score of it to 3, Ogden High school defeated the School for the Deaf on the latter diamond yesterdfl afternoon before a crowd of 'bugs' from both schools The defeated team opened in good style and one of the three runs made was a homer by Jones Ellis pitched for the High and did good work Weber academy defeated the State Industrial school ball team by the close score of 2 to 1. The game was exciting and fast from start to fin ish Taggart and Herbert were the batteries for Weber and Scott and Williams did the honors for the In dustrial school Sioux City, la., is to have a hotel for working girls. THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913. ; - mi PEOPLE DID NOT UNDERSTAND IT That Tc What Sunt Mills Savs Bent the Bond Election For a Gym The SSeSed $25 Paid By the State of Utah For Eac h Ogden High School Student Would More Than Pay the Interest or, the Bonds-Mr. Milte Shows How the Taxes Will Be Increased By NotHavmg a Gymnasium For the People of Ogden-An Interview Worth Reading - I Yesterday a Standard reporter, met Superintendent John M Mills of the Ogden City schools, and noting lth.it the usually pleasant smile was 'missing. Bald "Superintendent, tell u who It was that bent the bond issue for the Ogd ll gymnasium " ! Why." said the Superintendent, was tbS small property owner who voted against the bond issue." He said . By the way. you Standard people stated the other' day that the state I paid the Ogden board of education I,-,, ,-; , !, high st boot student in Ogden You were iust $l too low! on that Our board of education has received $21,000 for the past two years from the state or $2'-. for each student The Ogden high school un doubtedly will lose some students on account of not having s gymnasium 'n,u we lll fail to get other students .who have never been with us In the nasi I rigure that our hieh school next year wil lose fully two hundred; ! students on at ouhl of bai Ing no I gymnasium. i figure sre will lose, fulls one hundred of our pr si al sin dentfl and that another hundred stu- , ! dents who would come to us, if we had b gymnasium will not come, which Will cause the Ogden board of educ 'ion to lose $5ooo per year, which we would get from the state if we bad the gymnasium The in terest on the $75,000 bonds would amount to Just a little over half of ' that, and I li ive been thinking that I the small property bolder ac tually has been voting against j his own D6S1 interests Whether we bave two hundred pupils more or less in the high school the expenses of ' running the high school will be USl the same Under, 'he laws of the mate of Utah Ogden Is entitled to i be paid by the state approximated oc frr oneh student -How Is the small property holder to get any benefil by paying 15000 per year, which we would get from the Mate, when It would have cost only about VM In interest had thej voted for the bonds. That is not all. Tf we had the gymnasium, we would dra additional students from the outside and we would gc" BtiU more mono from the I'tato We could have n couple bun drcd more stunents in m im& -!.., without any additional expense Again it has been told around that W could not increase the taxes. That is a mistake A couple of years ago .be board of education was up to the t x limit but during the last two years the taxer, have been reduced almost one mill, or. to be exact, seven-tenths of one mill. The board could restore this tax and raise $10,000 a j-ear in taxes and build a gymnasium by piece meal, and I belicr the gym ! caelum will have to be built though it may be after Ogden loses her higi schooi prestige, and after having paid the deficient for a year or two. Continuing. Mr Mills aid "I believe if the small property holders could understand Just exact ly what it moans in dollars and cent to vote the bond issue and build the gymnasium, they would themselves I petition the board for a new elec- t4C-'Of course," said Mr. Mills "as su- , rcrtnfomlent of the school 1 musl abide by the result of the election Having been turned down, it would not look well for us to ask tor ' a recond election, yet I feel that the people did not understand this bond election or they would have voted for It The new lnw. which gives the Ogden board of education $25 for eat h student in the hiSh rchool. v. Ill draw enough pupils to the high school so that the state of Dtah would pay the interest on our $75,000 bonds instead of the peopl:- of Ogfden paying II 'Then again, the board of education ad decided to hive the gymnasium open in the evening? to make It the boys and Slrls' club room That would bave been a great benefit to our young people, who have no place to go, and alone should have carried I tbo bonds 1 am sure w.iu uir w k dent, "that the people could not have understood what the gymnasium would have meant for Ogden. I also feel that the newspapers, and I Itt I elude both of tho Ogden newspapers wnen I sny thet, did not explain the I matter to the public Both newspapers wore ai'.ent on tb- question which of itself might hav caused many to hesitate in voting and een some to vote against it 1 would like to have the two newspa pers investigate this question and reach a conclusion as to whether it Is advisable and beneficial as well as profitable for Ogden iiy to have a gymnasium fur the Hiuh school and the rhildren generally in the city The Standard invites replies to the foregoing interview with Mr Mills If, as Mr Mills says. Ogden receives from the state $25 for each Ogden High school and the increase and th-? retention of students if a gymnasium is built, would pay the Interest on the bonds, lh ii The Standard WOllW willingly sign a petition Tor a new election ,,. li the board of education will pass resolutions to the effect that the peo ple Of Ogden shall have the gym for a bovs and girls club, when not used hi the schools, that, of course, will win many otes Suppose Mr Mills calls a meeting at Labor ban giving a weeks notice. Just to see what such meeting would develop our recollection is that the former meetings were held in the High school building here on n few hours'- notic bv telephone and the small proper' holder was not present The former action in calllnc the election wai ther hasty and the promise tor I one of the gym' by the public ws never put in such form to cor. vie anybod) that It would become n boj and girls club We suggest to Mr Mills that be take the small pro,!. ; holder, of which you are one u, ! his confident e If you can show him that the additional ?25 for ench stu ! dent to be paid bv the note will i lp pa) the interest on the bonds. I then Tho Standard will K ' l -iniie safe in saying Ogden will have ft "gym" and a blc one. too. Praise This Remedy For Lung Trouble If the voluntarily written words nl grateful people, living in all parts Of the country, praising Bel; man's Alter ative, a remed) for the treatment of 'coughs. old3. throat and lung trou bles, ire to be believed, this medicine! (3 certainly doing a ast amount of j good for such sufferers This is a sample taken from inanv: St Mary's Academy. O'Neill No brasks "Gentlemen About seven yeirs ngo I was attacked With Tuberculosis Ii coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor oat. even could not speak out, , loud and could do no work I ha I three hemorrhages, raised bio id most of the time and suffered with night Sweats, fever znd chills. A special ist of Columbia, Ohio, pronoi.nced my ! ; cast hopeless. I 'Nearly fle venrs ago I beard of vour Alterative and procured some at once, with the result that I soon found myself restored to health. I I consider our medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excellent reme.1v Mother Superior permits this tos'l- monial , (Signed i SISTER MARIE. Sisters of St. Francis. Above abbreviated, more on re ; quest, i Ec.kmnn 8 Alterative has been pro - j j en by many years' test to be most j efficacious in cases of severe Throat land li.ng Affections. Bronchitis. Bronchi?! s?th-na. Stubborn Colds I and In upbuilding the system Oces ; no' contain narcotics, poisons or hnb-It-lorming drugs. For sale by A R Mclntyre, Badcon's Pharmacy. T H. Carr, Culley Drug Co., Marshall Drue Co. Cave Drug Co. and other leadinu druggist Write the Fckman Labor atory, Philadelphia Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and additional evidence. Advt. i ItllS BABY COST $11.25 ON ARRIVAL S Tamaki, a Japanese business man of Ogden, is happy over the ar rival of a bo.' at his residence. 778 Twt rtv-first strcr ' To gel the glad tidings to Japan as quickly as possible, the father sent a cable message at a cost of 111 26 announcinc to relatives In Nippon, ; the arrival of the heir. -oo THEATERS ' THE MOVING PICTURES Lovers of the unique in science have a treat In store for them at the Isis i theatre during the remainder of th week in a reel of film showing Bpine of the wonderful effects of liquid air One of the experiments consists in I the demonstrator takinp two live eels rrom a tank of water Both are im mersed in liquid air with the resull that the are frozen solid One Is j then thawed and regains life- while the other Is packed up and shattered Into hundreds of pieces by a sliglu blow of the mallet Pathe's "Weekly" Is again on exhi bition at the Globe. That Ogden is re- I I Quality Pictures I H Entire change of program in the Oracle Isis Globe Theaters to ll day each program of excellent subjects highest quality in pro- I H 9 duction brightest clearest steadiest pictures to be seen any- I j where every reel licensed, which means the very best the very j H highest quality in picture manufacturing. These programs for four gg H I days Thursday to Sunday Matinee daily. 1 ii nnmii ymm hi iImbii ceivlng up-to-the-minute picture ser vice is made evident from the facl thai th- rel which was shown this afternoon was not released from the siudlo until last Mondav In ibis reel, ii)'- new king of Greece. Constantine XII is seen entering Snlonlkl Otbor interesting events Include th open itk of the ball season at Spokane un der most unusual circumstances. Something new Is offered In photo ;ilas at th- Oracle In "The Wander er." a poetical fantasv that tells th story of a wanderer who Is satisfied to seek, with his flute the spirit I of truth and radiate it in turn to those I with whom he comes In contact The splendid orehestra at the Isis i continues to play the most excellent j of the popular and classical numbers uu JAS. BRADLEY 'STRUCK' THE WRONG MAN Jams Bradley was hungry yester day afternoon when he arrived in the City and not having any money BOUgbl out a suitable person to " strike" for r dime or more. In the vicinity of th' Bamberger depot he saw Assistant City Attorney John Haywood who ap f tea red "easy ." Appearances sometimes r.re deceiv ing as Bradlej found, for when he asked for the price of a meal, he was directed to tho police station for his r.-i'HM and Patrolman Jerry Kellih-r was pointed out as guide. in poiice courl ibis morning, Brad ley said that he had not been abusive aiid when asked If that was because lie city attorney v, a tall man. he said that it would have made no differ ence if he had been the shori man." The city attorney did not wish o press the case and, as the fellow de clared he would go right to work, his sentence was suspended. T-l. j f f ' r. rilouti r K n rprtf willl I lie- iasc ui uuo .ic,.. ....f,w permitting offensive garbage to ac-1 cumulate on his property was com pleted toda:. . but Judge Reeder de dared he would not pass sentence un til Saturday and In the meantime would pay a visit to the property to determine whether the garbage is be ing covered, it developed thai th complaining witness and Olsen had quarreled, and the complaint against Olsen followed. The defendant charged that the com plainant had directed r. 11 inoffensive garbage to bis own land and the filth was ordered on Olsen's nropcrty. Harry Lilly, charged with trespass was given a sentence of 45 days. Al though the man told a straightforward story, the judge held that his beln found in the Troy laundry office af ! ter closing hours was sufficiently se i riouo to vprrant a Jail sentence The date for the hearing of li. Dykman chargqd with disturbing the 1 peace, was set for Tuesday, March IS. oo W. SATARIA IS GIVEN HIS LIBERTY Upon motion oT County Attorney Da vid Jensen, the charge of grand lar oeny preferred against Walter Sata rla. by Frank Seneka was dismissed this morning and Judge YV H Reed.-r ordered that the man be given hl3 I liberty. The complaint qharged that Satarla took $360 from Seneka on March 13 Satarla, who is a paluter. and has been employed in the railroad palm ' shoj). was arrested several days ago land released after an invr.t igat ion I lie was arrested again and the charge . was sworn out against him The county attorney had the case In lestigated and did not find sufficient Hien i to brlnii the man to trial SOCIETY I Mrs L Pruetl and daughter have gone to Denver for a three-months' visit Miss Beatrice Hauilll will leave for Elko, New. Friday tor a short visit Mrs Winifred French of Soverville, Mass. is the house guest of her sis ter. Mrs 0 Parmlej Mrs J P Jensen, wife of Lty Wa ter Inspector Jensen, left for the coast yesterday with her children to visit her sons for a couple of months PARCEL SHOWER. Mrs Max Briene entertained in bon ( r of hr daughter Miss Kate Briene SI a Parrel shower last evening The voung bride-to-be WBS presented with many useful and ornamental presents. I The invited guests were: Mrs. J Bell. Mrs. M C I-'onP' Mrs B. A I Read. Mrs J, Fields Mrs i.JeOBen, Mrs. J. F Faulkner. Mrs W. Edd Mrs J Siefert Mrs Mrs Carl Mann. Mrs W. rommx Mrs W Jewell Mrs G Thenn; MIm : Myrtle Rowland and MISS Bmllj I Gross SMITH-JUSTIN. Ogden friends of MrS- f Smith of San Leandro, Cal.. have re r- ived tho announcement of the raai- vttgct X X oll'-l SaViSfftt' Mrs! Justin is a for mer Ogden girl. FOR MRS. WESTON i- ir . ,v is Burnrised on hei Nirs Weston was i 'birthday when about 20 of the W R. I s.a ' y. ' - d 1 j -A- ; mf-:: ; -f- : T - SS 0m l I I rj ' jj 2nd Day of the Spring I OCiSy Lmbroidery Sale Hundreds of women were at the Embroidery Sale yesterday. Today, the second day of the Sale, we expect even larger crowds. Lvery price and every good value offered yesterday will be found here today. WrigiltS W C. ladies invaded her home and lak ing possession set up fine lunch and invited Mr. and Mrs Weston and Comrade Uindy to partake with them of th sood things the had prepared.! The afternoon was enjoyed by all present GRADUATES ENTERTAINED Prospective Eighth grade graduates of the Pleasant View BChOOi were en tertained Tuesday evening at the- rcsl .pnct of Mr and Mr.--, II .ckenlooper. tnfl Seventh r;rade students being the entertainers The Hlckenloopers of lt r.-d their home for the occasion It was a happv throng of students who assembled and the evening was passed in music and song and games Apple, peach nnd currant blossoms were used as decorations The lun cheon was most delicious. At 11 o'clock when the gay party dispersed, manv expressions of pleasure were Following Is a list of the students entertained: Leland Rhees. Vera Bai ley Pollv Fllis. May Crttchlow, 01e3 Taylor Cicily Pledger. Julia Wade and Jennie Simmons RECEPTION Tb- Chautauqua Reading circle en tertained last evening at the home ot ( Mrt Lillibelle Prey In compliment to Mrs. Ida P. Cob- Thirty-five or more ' ladies were present and an enjoyable as well as memorable time was en joyed. FOR MRS. HAYES Mrs C F Watson will entertain ; next Monday afternoon in compliment to' her mother, Mrs S. W Haves of Salt Lake HISTORICAL SOCIETY Th" Historical society will met With Mrs Josephine Hirst at her home 801 23rd street Saturday. M;c ' 10- I KENSINGTON Mr? C F Watson was hostess at a prettily appointed Kensington Tues day afternoon at her home on Bar low avenue. Covers were laid for twelve guests. The dining room, where tb tempting luncheon was served, was decorated w.tb pink ami white sweet peas and carnations and ferns i hose present were. Mesdames I ihn Watson, Charles Halverson, I Douglas Watson. L. B Farley. Jo'i i R Watson. Chris Flygare. A W Wat son Miss Nettie Watson. Miss Dor's Watson Mrs. L. M Wright and Mrs S W Hayes of Salt Lake oo LILLIAN NORDICA HERE ON JUNE 11 What will undoubtedly be one of j the most brilliant events of the music al season Is tb appearance lure of Mme, Lillian Nordica in concert on Wednesday night, June llth at the ; Tabernacle. Aaron Laskin. advance man fori ! Nordica arrived in Ogden last even ling With her beautiful personality and wonderful vocal and dramatic; I equipment, Nordica is one of the . r,. ovilcto lisfnrp the Dllb- lie Her superb voice is under such perfect control that U can produce the required tone qualities to ex press every posiblo sentiment. Mel be, Nordica and Tctrazzlni are ad mittedly the greitest sopranos of the da but on the concert platform Nor di'ca Is unrivalled one reason being thai She is a wonderful program builder and her concert programs aro alwnvs of great beauty and va rietv and well chosen to dlsplaj the singers consummate art. anotln-r reason Is her magnetic personality and dramatic temperament Without concert or stage setting, so great is her art. that she brings the whcie scene vividly before her auditors ajl the bare concert platform is for the moment transformed to the scene of her sonc No program which this famous , singer could give would be complete without the ' Brj -King." of which she gives such a matchless rendition, and it Is promised thnt this number will be Included in her program here There will also be a number of Eng lish selections as Nordica Is an en thuslastlc advocate of song in the vernacular ami was the first to at tempt to sing Wagner In English. Mme. Nordica comes assisted by j Franklin Holding, violinist aud Ro-; naayne Simmons pianist, under the auspices of the Ogden Tabernacle choir which also is to take part In the program. oo L in an attempt to frustrate the ef- I f irts of the Industrial Workers of thej World Qi"i the American Federation: of Labor t0 arr on active organiZBj tion e-ampaigns anion the workers employed by the steel trust, officials of the United States Steel corpora tlon haw- announced that tho wages of tho steel workers and especially those of the common laborers would I J be increased. I FOREMAN GOES: TO TACOMA, WASH. To Gales Bond. who has been foreman on the Standard since 19'i-t. leaves this evening to accept a simi lar position with the Tribune of ta ( -una. Wash Mr Pond has held responsible pos. I lions on many of the larger papers and is recognized as one of the most capable newspaper foremen ot the count t o was busy this afternoon saying goodbye to his many friends oo FARCE COMEDY AT NORTH OGDEN The Fourth Ward Dramatic com pany will present a farce comedy in three acts, The Girl from Porto Rl co," at North Ogden on Friday eve ning. Cast of Characters. Jaek Jenkins Edward Olse.i Robinson Dodd Orlaf Fair Abraham Mite , Mas Belnap McGinty Volney Belnap Jabez Vacant Ray Goddaid I iiD , Mite Matilda Enabling Violet Waters Mabel Harris $aran Mary jSmedlng I There will be dance after the corned EXCAVATING FOR J LARGE J5UILDING 1 Work of excavating for the Peery block on Hudson avenue is under way. Tht new strin tun- Is to be erected by the Peery estate of which Harmon Peery is manager The new building will extend 11 ?. feet along Hudson avenue, with a depth of 42 1-2 feet. It will be two stories and made of brick and con crete The ground floor will contain six store rooms, while the upper floor will be a hotel. The foundation and first and second floors will be built so that three more stories can he j added In the future The building I will be thoroughly modern and fire proof throughout. oo WATER MAINS TO BE EXTENDED Inasmuch as certain portions of Twelfth street recently have been dedicated to the use of the city as B public thoroughfare. Mavor A. G Fell this morning recommended to the board of commissioners that the pe tition for water main extension on Thirteenth street, from Jefferson to Adams avenues, be granted, and the recommendation w-as adopted The petition was presented to the board some time ago nnd referred to the mayor, who is superintendent of wa terworks. The following claims were allow - ! ed: Thomas Lundy 6.91 Mr- Chauncy Gule 40 oo , I W Shuriliff 10.00 Taxi service conipanv 20 00 F A. Shwartz. 207B Washington avenue was granted Q license to con duct a plumbing business. Hie bond for $2000 wns approved. IRON POLES FOR OGDEN' S BIG WHITE WAY The iron poles for Ogden s "Great White Way" should have been shippod from Pittsburg May 5 and no word to the contrary. Superintendent P I). Kline expects the shipment in duj time The poles should arrive withia three weeks which will make It pos sible for the installation of the ay, tern to befeln about June l Superintendent P. M. Parry of (lie I tab Power & Light company statw that the globes for the lights, and all apparatus for placing them on the poles, will be at hand before June I, and that his company is ready to gc. busy at any time- A force of shovel men will be placed at digging holM ahead of the arrival of the poles. It lis said that the system should be I ready by July 4. The Ogden Rnoid Transit company hns a supply of wood poles to be I used In certain districts for the sus pension of the trolley wires from the sides of the streets The first chanzp of this kind to be made will be on Washington avenue between 2i".th anil 28th streets. The iron poles for the sides of the paved streets will extenJ south on Washington to 2th. tho wooden poles to extend to 28th This Will necessitate the removal of the present center trolley poles, making Washington avenue clear of renter po'es from the Oden river bride? -o 28th street Center poles will algo be removed from 25th street from Wall avenue to Washington avenue. When the 24th street loop is built, which will be some time during the summer, side poles will be used ihus avoiding trolley nnle obstruction in the center of that street. BUSINESS MEN INVITED 10 CLUB Secretary i L. Reynolds of the We ber club is in receip; of a letter from the reception and publicity committee of the San Francisco Commercial club, inviting nil business men of Off ddn, whether members of the lril r-lub or not to make the San Fran Cisco club their headquarters while in that city. The letter Is signed bj Sfccretarj K Johnson who writes that the club Is striving to have the most friendly relations exist between the two cities and suggests that the contents of the letter be made kno& to those contemplating a visit to Call foinia. The writer points out that in ine Commercial club the visitor will be in contact with the business and pn f Bsional men of the city and will " 1 given a hearty welcome Secretary Reynolds has answer 1 the letter, thanking the San Fra J clsco club for its hospitality PATIENTS AT DEE HOSPITAL Mrs. George Debendener, 212 street, was taken to the Iee hospi yesterday and operated on She in a serious condition C. E. Richards, 1" P. operator. " I successfully operated on for appen I cltl8 a nil Harold Kav, who was operated t Sunday for pus following pneumonia is Improving. Salves Cant Cure Eczema In regard to skin disease?, medical nmiioritu .s are now agreed on this: Don't Imprison the disease ernis In your akin by the use of greasy salvep, and thus encourage then to multiply A true cure of all eosematous diseases can be brought about only by u"ln; the litnllng ajrents In tbc form of a llq Hd. WASH THE GERMS OUT. A simple -wash A i-oinpntind of Oil of Wlntr-rirreen, Thymol, and othoe In Tedlenta n combined in tho D.D.D ' reacrlptlon. This penetrates te tho disease grrms and destroys therTS,o? .-ioothes and h.-.il tho fkln as not-ol.-n lias over done ,iri fin rent h.atl will start the cu and givti you Instant relief. Vt'e hove made fast friendo of mJ than one family by reeommenja' this D.lr. rr,..-rl!tlon to a sum fcrer hn.. in.J th-r.- an. I w wn' to fvit now on " positive pn k antn. I) I) j. Soap keep the Pv . 1i-j.ii , ask us. Culley Hni Co j GOODYEAR SHOE Mmk. v REPAIRING CO. f GOqE Li PROCESS A J- E. GUERNSEY, Mgr. V apBsm J one door cist of Standard urrn j