m H
l FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. (jlll tHttcti jt Uttttttfft QGDEN, UTAH, ' l
I ENGINE ROLLS
Li ON TRUCKS
WITHOUTJNJURY
Carl Engelke Has Miraculous
Escape From Death at
28th and Pacific
Carl En& !k 9 year r age, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ETngelke,
27fii Gibson avenue la mlraculausly
alive today after having born knocked
down and io11nI along the railroad
(rack by a switch engine at Twenty
eighth street and Pacific avenue
Wednesday.
Carl wns return in? from echool
with other children and had Started
across the tracks at Twenty-eighth
street when the locomotive struck
him and hurled him headlong.
His companions were horrified and
I resident in that vicinity wns sur
prised when the boy was found to
be suffering no worse Injuries than
bruises.
Following this accident, which hap
pened at the same place where Ir
R. E. Worrell and I nurse had a
narrow ecr.pr recently when they
were hurrying to a case, citizens
made an appeal to the city for relief
from what they declared was a dan
gerous crossing. They ask that steps
be taken to obtain relief from the
Ogdcn Union Railway & Depot com- i
pany.
I Pleads Guilty to
J Giarge of Forgery
Jake Hinckley, rharged with forg
ery in the alleged passing of a check
for $55 upon the Security State bank
here August 10. entered a plea of i
guilty this mornins when arraigned
before Judge A. W. Agee in the dis-
trlct court. The man asked that a I
-1 ay of sentence be given and Judge
Agee annnunml that he would p.;s
the sentence in court Monday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. Hinckley has
been in the count v jail since his nr- '
rest. I
. nn
I LEARN TO PLAY THE
STEEL GUITAR, Banjo, Man
dolin or Ukulele. E. L. Howes, '
teacher, 873 25th St. Phone
982. 7480
oo
The curff v bel was firfit ning in
Kurope as a fire prevention, about the
time of William I (1C10). '
HUGE THRONGS
I CROWDBAZAAR
Many Articles Change Hands:
Others Still Pile
Counters
Huge SUCCese attended the first
.'day of the tri-slake bazaar which Is
!beiuff conducted at 2312 Washington
'8 venue, under the an -pices of three
-t iki s 01 the L. D. B. church, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning. Throuchout yesterday and
until 11 o'clock last night the- bazaar
,wa8 crowded by purchasers who aid
ed in replenishing the finances of
the Societies tO carry on ehaiil
wotk within the count.
1 While large sums of money flowed
into the cash registers throughout
all hours of the bazaar, the exact
amount tak n in had not reen de
termined ihls morning, but the offi
cers declared that unqualified success
had been assured.
The bazaar will continue today
and tomorrow and will be brought
to a close tomorrow night at 11
o'clock.
A feature is offered today in home
cooked luncheon between the hours
of 11 o'clock this morning and the
closing hour at 11 o'clock tonight.
An additional drawing card is also
the home-cooked dinner which will
be served between 5530 o'clock this
afternoon and 9 o'clock tonight.
Oysters Will be featured in the
dinner tonight and every course will
be home-cooked by members of the
relief societies who have volunterd
their servicer.
Yesterday's brisk sales caused a
decrease in the great heaps of ar
ticle being sold in the booths, but
there are still hundreds of articles
to be disposed of. All articles are
home-made of the best materials,
and are selling at reasonable prices.
The booths contain aprons, house
dresses, fancy work, carpets and
rugs, flowers, groceries, and many
other articles.
The booths containing special at
tractions, such as fish ponds and
fortune tellers, are popular at all
times during the day and night. An
other busy booth is that containing
a soda fountain and featuring ieo
cream cones, and ice cream and
cake.
YEOMEN
Com' one. come all. Class adoption
and feed, Friday. Nov. 19. Hattlo
McKnight. L-id y Kowena. "5M
PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER
Friday night. Adults $1.00, children
50 cents. ?4C.
I We have now for
j your selection the
largest stock of
I Phonographs in
the West.
i
r
isisiSM sl
I Victrola IX, $75
I v i J
I Columbia, $75
1 n whi'e Yu
I Ti Roberts Piano
j Edison Diamond- Co.
1 Disc, $120
" I I , '
Ba
jsssw AGAIN TODAY j
ET8 1:45, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00
mk Harold Lloyd
Returns in the Greatest Comedy
jKr 'maBN Ever Produced
IK ""!: -h and Dizzy"
H. B. WARNER AND
ANNA Q. NELSON
J l "One Hour
Before Dawn"
Ogden Theatre
Sunday Another Super-special, Tom Mix in
"The Untamed"
IT WILL SOON BETCO LATE j
to order your
ENGRAVED PERSONAL CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS
We have a large and varied stock to choore from.
ORDER NOW
SPARGO'S BOOKSTORE
OUT-BURBANKS
I LUTHER IN HiS
BACKYARD LOT
Btrs,wbenles bn November
only two but nevertheless straw
berries, wore hanreefted at the
renldenee of t'ounty Attorney Jo
seph L$. p.tiih. 20C2 Washington
avenue this week.
lie told us so himself.
"They were not so large, prob
ably. Si his jus the end of your
little finger." he bragged.
"FlaVOr? They weren't ao,
very sweet, but they certainly
were -attractive until you tasted
them."
ile 9aid that he Inteniled auc
tioning them, but rhunged hla
mind after carefully laying them
aside. The reason for his alter
ing his plan for the auction is
said to be the discovery of the
berries by his daughter, a mlsa of
about five summers
OO
Irrigation District
Filings Are Approved
In the face of scores of protests.
State Engineer CJeorge McGonagle
has approved of four filings made bv
the Weber County Irrigation district, i
The filings on Magpie for 25,000 acr- i
feet of water: on Marsh Lake for
2(,000 acre-feet of water; on Bear
1 river for F50 second-feet of water and
on the power filing for Ogdcn river, I
have all been approved.
Hundreds of protests against the ap
proval of the filing were presented
to the state engineer. In every case,
it js stated, evidence shoWea that the
filings were for the benefit of the en
tire county, rather than for personal
gain of a small group of men.
oo
Youth Who Ran Auto
Into Girl Fined $25
I... P. Moore 15 years old. son of '
E. L. Moore, salesman for the Jeo9en
Candy company, who was driving his
father's automobile yesterday when
he crashed Into another car. ran over
tb gutter and struck Martha Jan
Kenn. four-year-old daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Homer Fenn. 551 Twenty
fourth strrot appeared before Judge
Dan Sullivan of the Juvenile court this
morning. He was fined 115.
The accident happened hi the cor
ner of Twenty-fourth street and Jef
ferson avenue. The little girl was not
seriously hurt, it is claimed.
Moore, who is a student at high
school, was arrested by mejunbei
the police department n a charge of i
speeding. He was turned over to
juvenile authorities. He pleaded
millty to the speeding chargo and i i I
Ihe fine.
Youths Arrested for j
Taking Automobile
Elmer Leavitt and Orval Nord
fjulst, each 17 were arrested last
night i i- Sergeant A. M. Edwards on
a charge of grand larceny. The bos,
it Is alleged, Mole an automobile from '
Fred Kuhlman, .100". Hudson avenue.
They were riding along Washington
avenue near Ninth street, when one of
the wheels on the automobile came
off.
The boys were turned over to the.
Juvenile authorities.
The police report that the machine
was stolen from In front of the Eighth
ward meeting house last evening.
oo .
Yeomen, Attention!
Adoption of new members and ban-j
iiuet, Friday, Nov. 19, W. O. YV. hall ,
1 760&
Fiai Wheels Cause
Delay to U. P. Train
Raasengers aboard we3t-bound south-
1 erh Pacific train 19. were apoorde'
, two hours and tlilrty mlnut-s today
with which to get a first elaas glimpse j
Of Ofdcn. Train 19 was thirty-five I
minutes lite In arriving in gdn, due,
to flat wheels on two of the sleeping'
I cars. These wheels wero repaired In
the local urds and the train resumed,
I Its Journey two hours later, according
to Uepotmaster S. H. Tracy.
I Train - was also late In departing-!
from ng.len. The trains from the
weut today were on time.
Foundation for Ice
Plant About Completed
The Concrete foundation for the
new Ice plant, being erected here by
the Pacific Fruit Express, will be
completed during the latter part of
the coming week, according to local
officials. Hrlck laying will he started
Immediately as the cement sets. More
than 3 0 ii me.i are employed at the
! sits by t'.ie company and it is ex-
peeled that the building will be ready
I and In operation by July 1, 1921.
Bunk hcius'-"? have been erected and
dining rooms placed In operation for
! i iiMparog n t
j FELTS, LEATHER SLIPPERS AND MOCCASINS I
All Styles and Colors I
Men's Women's Children's 1
i? $1.35 to $5.50 $1.95 to $4.50 $1.25 to $2.95
No. 1 All black kid lace, turn sole.
i T)() NOf" Values at French heel.
I Q No. 2 All French bronze io.ee. turn 5
. Overlook q M m sole' French hcel- , I
lc r-p il No. 3 Patent vamp, black suede J
I ll(?Se quarter, turn solo with pat- A
n t rv en covered French heel.
? V IcllUeS- yV No. 4 Dull mat kid lace, with pat-
Ii 5 Styles at - T ,stay' turn soIc' I
K L rrencn heei.
II a FriCC No. 5 All bleck kid !acc, welt sole,
2 leather French heel. ;
' BOYS' AND G:RLS' Boys' EnS!isn and By5' Elnlish and Round
I SCHOOL SHOES Round Toe Toe M
Short lines, values up Splendid School Finest welt shoes
S $S Sh made '!
M 5 to 8 $2.95
S SVt to 11 $3.45 9 to IZV2 $3 93 9 to 13i 2 $4.9S
g llVi to 2 $3.95 1 to 2 $4.45 1 to 2 $5.43
Our besl grades. 2 to 6 $4.9S 2' 2 to 6 $5.95 j W
1 ! : I ,
Men's Work Shoes, excellent values, at $4,45 and $5.45
1 - i I
c 0:;; NoveiJy Mose f Women at Popular Prices 5
I .- 2461 Washingto Ave. ! I
S ' . .. o,- cuuo SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN i Ej
H shoes r
thf employe."'. The work on the spur
ti;ick. ilso prouresalng. It Is stated.
uo
Womari Is Renoved
to She County Jail
MQrle Mntsuba. u while woman srhfl
niiirrit-il ji Japanese, .-iirosted recen;lv
on u eiiarce of drunkenness, and who
ha since been suffcrlm; from a norv
ou and physical collapse, was rr-- '
moved to the county Jnil today.
For several days h-r peculiar ac
tions have caused her to he undr
pbyslcla.ns' on?cr atlons.
A DELICIOUS NUT MARGARINE I I
j pA NO BETTK SPREAD I
jUTlSls) BSSCUnoR BREAD I
KOHEARTBRAND THE NEW AND CHOICE
f I VEGETABLE '
LWJ:jL MARGARINE
' FOR TABLE AND COOKING j H
USE IT IN PLACE OF BUTTER I
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS AND MARKETS I H
Ogden Packing & Provision Co. 1 I
DISTRIBUTORS ! teft
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