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SCHOOLS Or CITY ARE PIRE TRAPS Chief Canf ield of Fire Department ! So Reports to Fire Under writersChildren, Notwithstanding Fire Drills, Might Be Caught in a Blaze But Three Buildings Not Condemned. That the public school buildings of Ogden. with possibly three exceptions, are fire traps of the wont type Is the K 1 nssertlon of Chief A. B Canfiold of the Ogden City fire department He bases his assertion on the Inspection he gave the buildings last fall and a preliminary examination lately In line with his duties as chief, he must present a report to the state ! branch of the National Board of Fir.? f Underwriters and he regrets that hla , report must be unfavorable The High school building, the Lorln Farr and the Plngroe sinee the im provementB -were made upon it nro i classed in his llet aa safe buildings Of the three, the Lorin Farr, the newest of the three buildings, fs selected as the safest On the other side of the list, he has placed the Dee and the "Washington as the most dangerous butldlngB with the others almost as unsafe. Automatic sprinkling devices for the ( older buildings are recommended by the chief and It is his intention to pre j sent arguments to the members of : the board of education to have such sprinklers Installed CEMETERY IS CLEARED OF J WEEDS The great improvement noticed in the city cemetery by those who went there on Decoration dav is in part due to the labors of the prisoners who have been working all spring under the direction of Guard Robert I'alne Much of the time has been spent m clearing the roads of weeds and level ing the rough places, but the gang Is now working on the lots. Regardless of ownership, every lot in the ceme tery that Is overrun with weeds will be given a clean Inc. Ouard Paine has started at one cor ner of the cemetery and will continue through the place until the lots have been cleared. DO LADY TEACHER ' IN A DIVORCE I SCANDAL This morning Judge N. J Harris kas about to make an order that a lecree of divorce be entered in fa vor of the plaintiff in th divorce case of Dora Fowles against Joseph Fowles a school teacher of Hooper on the groundB of cruelty, when he decided to take the matter under advisement for a week The default of the defend But was duly entered Mrs. Fowles testified that for tho past three years the defendant had been "cold" toward her and had paid his attentions to other women, remain ing late at the school house with them She said that she had remon strated with him but that he had told her that she was not the kind of woman for him. Inasmuch as she did not remain at home as she should and attend to the business of the farm She said that he had paid particular attention to a neighbor lady friend, taking her to town frequently and buy ing Ice cream. The plaintiff related that upon one occasion, about a year kgo, the de fendant kicked and knocked her t", the floor, striking her head against a trunk, the blow rendering her un conscious He had otherwise abused her by the use of harsh words and Snid the chief today Fire drills are practiced in all the schools I un derstand, but jn some, such drills would aid but not insure the safety of the children Should fire hreak oni In 6ome vulnerable point and the smoke circulate through the building, the children would stampede and the drill would be forgotten. "The Washington has a single roof Should fire originate from sparks It would be tlie mutter of a few mo ments before the blaze would extend to the rooms where the pupils are at work and a panic result "Since the doors of the Plngrec school have been made to open ou( and the other improvements have been made, the school is fairlv sfe The Lorln Farr is the safest, with the j Rtgb school ranking second. The chief stated thnt Ogden Is DOl the only city that has fire traps for schools as the subject Is one discussed at all conventions of fire chiefs and several pamphlets have been Issued on the subject Using a mixture of coaI oil and other things on the floor to remove and prevent dust. Is also objected to by the chief insulting names. Recently she had sought a reconciliation, throwing her arms around his neck and begging him to settle the affair for the sake of the seven children. She said she told him she would live with him on any terms for the children's sake, even though it be on a business propo sition, but that he turned away and said it could not be done Other witnesses testified that they had seen the defendnnt with a lady school teacher at the school house af ter hours and that the two occupied a room alone The parties hnve agreed to the dii slon of eommunlt property and the care and custody of the children. The mother is to have the custody of the four girls and the younger boy while the two other boys will remain with the father. WINNER TO GET A CHANCE AT M'CLOUD The winner of the Harbertson Irs linger wrestling match, at the Or pheum theater next Thursday will be Invited to meet Dan McCloud, the famous wrestler who Is now in charge of the Ixp Angel. 6 Vthleilc club. Irsllnger has received a letter from MeCloud's manager, stating that, he would bo taken on for a match at Los Angeles 10 days after the Ogden match, providing he wins the con test. If Irslingor l-es, then Har bertson will be given the oportunlty of meeting McCloud at Los Angeles. Gotch and McCloud are great friends aud McCloud has been con nected with the champion during many training seasons. It was through the efforts of Gotcfa that Mr Cloud secured his 'position In lxs Angeles As a match In Ix.s Angeles with neb a wrestler means good financial returns, an additional stimulus will bo given to the two local wrestlers A nation-wide reputation Is in sight. Jrslinger still takes his morning walk to the mountains, a trot to the Hot Springs for a bath and he finish es the dav with wrestling practice In the afternoon. Karlje, who Is training Harbertson. has a program of work that is putting the local boy in the pink of condition. oo ' When we nil break Into the high brow class who Is going to do the drudgery? Built to Protect Baby Sold to Protect You For Baby the Sidway Guaranteed it the roomiejf iif Jk) tTi. carriage on the market, hai the only spring that u nf f9 adjustable to bfiby'i increaie in weight, and is Y designed for rain or tuathme. lyrV. "vv For You it has Special Fobrlkold Leather guar- L jf J antecd again;.! crocking, peeling or tearing, KcjI rvA Rubber T irea instead of compo- Vgfy Xi Unconditionally Caaranteed VVk )t mfk'W for Two Years jEV IH ffiff 5 You will like this corri.ige the JimsalT. lrfl'fi!PMfKV,' minute you see it, you will ac- I yj9fe?$55J'' it cept no other v. hen you know its ,i5TlB8iSfcIr'-Hfifc ' . AvjN.''' -ffik. fldvantngeu and baby will alwoyi lsTtWBb; VjH appreciate Don't select your rRjEfiSPBaV ""HfcHLw SIDWAY GUARANTEED, Made by Sidwmy VS iNtiBBHW Mcjcantiit Co., 1019 14th St., Elhhart. Ind. JPI Bw BWT SEE THE SEDWAY AT BOYLE FURNITUKE CO, YfyPJ MONTEREY 2:0914 Reg, No. 31706 Trial 2:05' , Or y sire of better than 2:10 speed In the Mountain 8tatee. . SIRE OF Irish (4) 2.08 1-4 Champion 4-year-old of 1904 Ginger 2:09 1-4 Monterey Jr , 2. 20 May T 2 15 1-2 Trial 2: 11 Ycscmite 2:19 1-4 We have purchased the above stallion and solicit the patronage of all breeders who desire the best In quality and service. L F. CAMPBELL North Ogden, Utah V PHONE 39-K See S C. ASHTON. 2530 Harrison Ave. Phone 1991-R. ' I BURT Si ) You Want to Sec This ExtraordinaryDisplay I I of Wash Fabrics I I This is the sale for which the ladies of Ogden have been waiting. We are offering the greatest bargain ever presented in this city The tables and counters are heaped with seasonable merchandise, all new and clean from the looms of the big factories. We have prepared for this sale because we realize that it is time for the prudent buyer to supply for summer, and this is surely the opportune time. Beautiful foreign and domestic wash goods, linens and hundreds of varieties of Domestic goods, in fact one of the greatest assortments ever brought to Ogden. All seasonable goods. We offer an enormous stock of the very latest foreign and domestic goods at paces that will arouse the liveliest interest. Everything that Fashion approves will be found m this sale, in unlimited quantities and assort. ' ments, at greatly reduced prices, v I STUDENTS ARE TO OBSERVE FLAGDAY Governor William Spry Is on the progTam for an address to the stu dents of the Stat Industrial school at 'ho flag rlav oxerclses tomorrow afternoon The exercises will begin at 1 o'clock A special feature of the day will be the exhibition of work done In the manual departments of the Institu tion and also of the grade work ac complished in the school. The ex hibits will be in domestic art laundry, manual training printing, basketrv. bead work, forging and mechanics. The exercises will begin with a game of baseball between the school and a team from Marriott, after which the following program will bo j given In the auditorium of the Bcbool 1 building: Vi I Invocation. Song. "I Salute Old Glory." Exerclso, "Hi6tor of the Flag." Company B. Song. "Until the Dawn," quartette from Company B. Wand drill, girls of the school Oration, "The Flag," Fred Sollis. (i student Song, ' Commencement Day.' by the girls Reading, "Printing as Vocational Training," John Cunningham, a stu denL Song. Ttah." by the school. Demonstration , Company B. Song, "Boy Blue," Arnott Feal. a student Flag drill, Company B. Demonstration and description of dairying, by C. Pennington and E. Maughn, students Drill, by the girls Remarks, Governor William Spry. Demonstration, b domestic science girls Picnic on lawn oo (FRIDAY I3TH. NOT GOOD FOR FISHERMEN Are you superstitious" If so don t buy a fishing license toda. Several did but many regretted a6 boon as the slips of paper bearing the official seal had been handed to them aud the date had been observed. Fri day the 13th. 1913 mav be regarded lucky by some, but the average Isaac V;ilton is slightly superstitious. With the opening of the fishing season only two days away, hundreds of sportsmen In Utah are busily en gaged In overhauling fishing tackle, eagerly scanning their fly books and studying railroad time tables with a view to being In readiness for an early start Sunday morning, when the open season In this state for game fish begins. In stores, offices and on street cars there are profund and even heated arguments on the respective merits of the royal coachman and the professor, the whlto miller and the brown hackle, and the points of su periority of the Colorado spinner ovor i he ordinary spoon For weeks past the careful angler has been studying weather reports and carefully reading up on what streams of the state, will offer the best fishing on .lune 15, the dato of the opening of the season. Inciden tally, there Is many a disgusted dis ciple of Isaac Walton over the recent rainfalls, which have "upset the dope" as to what streams In th.- state aro clear and with low water State Flth Laws. The state low relative to the open ing of the season and the limit of the catch is as follows. "It shall be unlawful for any per son to fish for or take any fish from any of the waters of the state at any time between 9 o'clock p. rn and 3 o'clock a. m. on the day following, or to take or have In his possession at any time, any bass less than eight Inches long, or any trout, mountain herring or other game fish less than six Inches long. The word "angling" as used in this act is defined to be fishing with a rod or pole held In tho hand or hands, such rod or polo to have attached thereto artificial fly hooks not exceeding two In number, or two baited hooks or one baited book with not more than one gang of not more than three hooks or one trolling spoon with not more than one gang of not more than three .,(., n '-rn.i, . '...l.iiing .my pro vision of this section shall be guilty of u mlsdomeanor Catch Is Limited The limit of the quantity of fish each angler may take Is set forth In tho following. "It shall be unlawful for any per- i 'son to catch more than fifteen pounds! of any or all of said varieties or species of (game) fish In any one day except that at Fish lake. Pangultchl lake and Bear lake any porson shall I be permitted to take a single fish weighing more than fifteen pounds In any one day It shall be unlaw ful for any person to have In his pos Fession at any one time more than fifty pounds of fish of any or all of said varieties." The usual prohibition against th use of explosives and drugs to catch fish, the use of seines, traps, etc . agaJnst fishing from horseback or by fire or lamplight. 16 In force and will be adhered to by sportsmen oo FALSE ALARMS ARE SENT IN AT NIGHT Another useless run was made by the fire department last night in re sponse to a false alarm from Lincoln avenue and Twenty-eighth street. The call came at 10:60 when the boys had settled for a night's rest and th finding that the alarm had been turned In for the amusement of someone did not cause great cheerfulneaa. This is the second false alarm an swered within three days, and Chief Canfield Is determined that thero will not be many more before tho perpe trators are caught and dealt with. oo FATHER DYING DAUGHTER IS IN JAIL Mamie Williams, the ngress. serv Ing a HO-day sentence In thfl city jail upon being convicted of vagranc. re celTed a letter today from her mother at Pocatollo bearing the news thut her father has been given up by the physician and Is not expected to live. At the closo of the letter is the sen tence: "Come, not for my sake, or your la ther's sako, but for God's sake ' The letter further stateB that the father has been asking for his daugh ter and Is wondering w hy she does not come, while the mother hai refrained from telling him the truth, fearing the blow would hasten death Acting Chief Charles Plncock will investigate and If he finds the letter to be genuine will endeavor to securo the relense of the woman The chief does not know but that the letter has been sent by some of her friends running on the road In nn effort to secure her release. oo WILL BUILD ON WEBER CLUB GROUND When the architects today an nounced to former Mayor Alex Brewer thnt the plans for his proposed busi neas block on Twenty-fourth street, between Hudson and Orant avenues, were completed, he broke from his In decision as to whether he would build on Hudson avenue, between Twenty third and Twenty-fourth, or on Twenty-fourth 6treet. and announced that he would begin construction on the Twenty-fourth street site within ten days. Mr Brewer purchased the site for merly owned by the Weber club and whore the club put In concrete walls for a basement to a c lubhouse and It is on this site that he will erect a modern business house The Brewer Dairv & Supply com pany does a large business, and Mr Brewer who is prealdent aud man ager of the company, states that bis company will have use for the entire structure. The building will be mod ern In every respect with two stories and a basement 42 bv 132 feet. It will be of brick and planned for the special use of the Dairy company Mr Brewer also has property on Hudson avenue, soon to be opened, be tween Twenty-third anil Twenty fourth streets, and It has been a question with him whether he would erect, a business block for the dairv business there or use the site pur chased from the Weber club At a later date a business block may bo erected on the now avenue -vu Permits have been granted for the development of 700,000 horse power within the national foreata of Cali fornia. ' Society MARTHA SOCIETY. The Martha scclety will meet rr. i o'clock Saturday afternoon at 2G22 Madison avenue, the place selected by the society for the free kindergarten and day nursery NINTH WARD SOCIAL. Tho parents' class of the Ninth Ward Sunday school will give a so cial this evening on the lawn of th H Woodmansee home. 3142 Washlnt ton avenue, in compliment, to J Leroy Wright, who will leave soon on a mis sion to Franco KNIGHT-IPSEN Miss Lucy Knight and Hazel Ipsen were united in marriage af 8.30 Wed npsday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knight. Bishop Gilbert Thatcher pro nouncing the nuptial ceremony. Miss Gertrude Thatcher and Ezra Richard son were bridesmaid and best man A reception and wedding dinner followed the marriage. The rooms and 1 dining table were bright with the I flowers of the season and solos by Mrs. Bert Cowan. Miss Lona lpsen and Miss Lucy Ipsen. were a pleas ant feature Toasts fitting the occa sion and the best wishes and hc.artv congratulations, together with the of fering of wedding remembrances rounded out this happy occasion. Mips Knight wore a daintily de signed gown of white crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and orange blossoms and carried a shower bou quet of bride's roses. The bride, formerly a resident of Logan and a favorite In musical cir cles m that city was organist In that City for a number of years Mr Ipsen is an. employe of the Troy laundry company. Mr. and Mrs Ipsen will be at home at 1224 Grant avenue after June 20. PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will give a card party at 3 o'clock Saturday af ternoon In K. P. hall, refreshments will be served and a good time. UNIVERSITY SOCIETY. Mrs. .1 S. Corlcw will be hostess to the University society at her home. 2t?S3 Jefferson avenue, at 2 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. All members of the society are expected to be pre ent. PIANO RECITAL. At 8 o'clock Monday evening. June If.. Prof Squire t'oop will present Miss Lillian M Wright In piano recital at the Weber academy auditorium Mls6 Wright has made most excel lent progress In her musical studies and on a number of occasions on w hich she has played In public she has received high praiae from musical critics A brilliant future In music has been predicted for Miss Wright. RECEPTION Mrs. Abe Kuhn and Miss Kuhn held a reception from 2 to 3 o'clock this afternoon at their home. 2404 Mad ison avenue. In compliment to Mrs Walter S Marx. PARCEL SHOWER. Mrs C. F. Mortensen entertained Thursday afternoon. June 12, at n parcel shower In honor of Miss El len Mortenson. who is to be one of the June brides Throughout the rooms, baskets of roses, ferns and carnations were af fectlveh arranged Musical selec tlons were rendered by Miss Zella Cowan and Miss Hazel Blair Paint v refreshments w ore served, covers being laid for the following In vited guests: Mesdames C F Mortensen, .1 Blng nam. Anna Mortensen, B. F Morten sen John Harney. Bert Hall. H G White from Omaha Alvln Mortensen, Blla rowan Misses Lizzie Blair Hv zel Blair. Phyllis Mortenseu. and El , len Mortensen. Mrs Sarah Day of San Francisco I is visiting her mother, Mrs J. T. Hunt, Mrs Day was for many years a resident of Ogden and has many old ! friends here who will welcome her. Mr6. H. E. Hall of Evanston is vis-1 iting her mother. Mrs. Downs Miss Susie Jackmrin of Nampa Ida ho. Is the guest of Mrs S P. Brooks for 0 few days. Miss Evelyn Dalrymp' of San 1 Francisco i6 hero for a week. Mrs. W G Dalrymple was called to Spokane. Wash , during the early j part of the week owing to the 111 j ness of her father. She will be awaj tor an Indefinite period. Mrs Ralph E. Bristol is spending I the weekTa-end i Salt iake, the guest of Mr and Mrs Don S Campbell. Mrs (leorge Maule and Miss Dana Kellv. daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo. J, Kelly, will leave next w eek tor an j extended tour Cf western Europe a aeoa KaS to tbbj; More of Those Wonderful PANAMAS I Actual $6.50 to $10.00 Values 1 QO On Sale Saturday W-SsO THEY'RE THE IDEAL MID-SUMMER HAT AND NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY E.XTRA SPECIAL Trimmed Hats I VALUES TO $0.00 There are just 1011 hats in this lot. They go on a T sale Saturday niorniny. $1.(10 trimmed hats kaS I sold alter l"J o'clock DOOn ' ' CHAUTAUQUA AT RENO IS A SUCCESS Rev. F S Brnlnerd returned from ReLo, Nevada, this morning and con tinued on to The Dallee, Oregon, this afternoon. He reported a successful Chautauqua in the Nevada metropolis and stated the people were sufficient ly well pleased with this first effort that they engaged him to return as manager next year. Mr Rralnerd will devote a week to the Chautauqua at The Dalles and soon thereafter go east on similar work oo At the Ogden Theater Tonight and Saturday Matinee and Night "Dad's Darling." REV. ELDERKIN TO RETURN TO UTAH Rev. N S Elderkiu, formerly ot Ogden. will arrive from Lawrence. Kansas, to relieve Rev P. A. Slmpkln In Salt Lake during the summer sea son Mr Elderkin's family is now in Ou den, for the benefit of the bab health, the child having been afflici ed with whooping cough nearly a year. Mr Elderkln was pastor of the Con gregational church of Ogden up to three years ago and during his sta here was a lender In the reform move, menf which resulted In the organisa tion of the Betterment League. uu If the price of ham goes much high er the open season for the ham sand wicb might as well bo closed MILLINERY SPECIALS ! for Saturday I Dainty and becoming hats, well R worth their original price yts This is an offering that we do nSSsN. not remember having seen dupli- 'SAl cated for years. jk Any woman would bo proud to Abbj pflMH wear them, and will be likely to KSarMB IM find among them something not jffiid B only becoming but piquantly fit- FaKs j&JM ting in with some special summer BT .j An excellent display of A Si Trimmed Hals iir 1 95c, $1.45, $1.95 M I Genuine panamas a new shipment just received un matchable bargains $4.95 I An excellent assortment of untrimmed shapes, 50 and up. Come and investigate for yourself, you can not duplicate these bargains elsewhere. LEADER MILLINERY I 2351 Wash. Ave. 1