The Ogden standard. [volume], June 10, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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I '; - JL - THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE '1 01 9T5, 7
i f I SUIT SALE
I I The Finish of the Spring Suits
128 Spring Suits that must go.
$25.00 and 35.00 Values
$10.00
Sfte M. M. WyKes Co.
2335 Washington Ave.
STANDARD TELEPHONES
For EdttMftl, New. and Society
Department. Call Only Phont No,
i V 421-
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No, 6S.
j RANDOM
REFERENCES
Advertisers must have their copy
ready for the Evening Standard the
evening before the day on which the
r ' ad yertl semen t is to appear In order to
insure publication.
Boy Born Last Sunday evening thp
proverbial stork visited the home of
i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whltten, 311
Twelfth street, leaving them the proud
possessors of a baby boy Mrs. Witten
was formerly Miss Laura Moore.
High taper crown straws are cor
1' rect. Sold only by Ruddlck Hats of
Merit, 362 26th St.
I Flower Mission Day Flower Mis
sion Day. which was to have been
observed yesterday, will be celebrated
' tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Qulney
R. Craft, 2555 Fowler avenue, when a
delightful program will be carried out.
Ford has an expert commercial
photographer For prices phone
208-W. 484 Twenty-fourth St.
Stork Visits Home This morning
a nine-pound baby girl was born to
the wife of W. H Farr, 2733 Hunter's
court.
Pete Williams was arrested on the
'city hall park this afternoon and
A booked on the charge of drunkenness
"Kodak Finishlng-The Tripp Studio "
I New Build'ngs Elmer E Hopkins
is building a cottage on Tyler avenue,
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets that will cost in the neighbor
hood of $1000. Charles O. Williams
has begun the construction of a busi-
ness block on Hudson avenue, be
tv. een Twenty-second and Twenty
third streets, that will cost about
$3000.
! ' Yoemen, Halt! All Archers will
please meet at W. O. W Hall. 1 80
p. m.. Wednesday, the 10th Inst., to
attend the funeral services of our late
Archer. L. C. Bell. L. R. McKNIGHT.
Foreman.
Decision Over an Alley In the
case of the Reese Howell company
tfW against Sarah Brown et al, Judge
Bel Morse of Salt Lake has rendered a
decision in favor of the defendant
t quieting title to an alleywa extend
ve5' ing from Twenty-fifth street to the
ffr rear of the Broom hotel and other
of real estate in the rear of the hotel
i Hffl iWifiiii i Jiff i lih'ifrPiTHp
pis bV!SBBc99IR9
!es . i I
There is a reason why
Jti we fill fill more prescrip- 1
1 tions than any other
druggist in the city. 1
lAsk your doctor why,
I he knows.
0p f Let us fill yours as 1
m we do hundreds of
others. II
. Rorr. ember the jf
rtlj 1 Automobile.
BRAMWELL
jr Makes complete line of Rubber I
Jil Stamps. Steel Dies, Stencils, ,
Corporation and Notary Seals.
Don't Buy Linoleum
Don't Buy Rugs
Don't Buy Rubber Mats
Buy Cork Carpet.
Real Estate.
I j. W. Whiteley,
1 Marion Hotel Bldg,
I Ogden, Utah.
Lived in Ogden 20 years.
Been away 14 years.
0
The suit was instituted to kepp thp
driveway open, it having been claim
ed that the plaintiff had a driveway
easement.
Money to loan on diamonds. Z78 25th -
Too Much Storm Forester Hompr
E Fenn, of the grazing department
of thp forest service, has returned
from the Uinta forest, where he
spent a few days with Assistant For
ester W. C. Barnes, inspecting graz
ing lands. Mr Fenn states that ex
cessive rains and some snow made It
quite impossible for himself and Mr
Barne6 to complete their examination
55 Call 55 NIcKSon Auto Livery 55
Asks For Divorce Edith Leetham
ha6 commenced suit in the district
court for divorce against Ernest Leet
ham on the grounds of desertion. The
petition alleges that the parties were
married May 81, 1011, and that on
May 1. 191). the defendant deserted
the home. There are no children and
the plaintiff merely asks for legal
separation.
Notice to Subscribers All com
plaints for missing paper must be In
I before 7 o'clock to Insure delivery. -
Trespass. R. Menderf was arrested
at the Union Depot last night and
booked at the police station on the
chare of trespass.
Helm's Apt., for rent, unfurnished.
2248 Jeff.. Call bet. 10 and 12 a. m.
Phone 1.743.
AesL Supt. G. O Brophy of the Wy
omlng division of the Union Pacific, is
in the city today.
Master makers produce the perfect
Butter known as B. & G.
Mohler Here President A. L. Mohl
er of the Union Pacific system passed
through Ogden yesterday afternoon,
accompanied by Supt. Jeffers of the
Wyoming Division of the same road, j
They were enroute to Salt Lake City.
I' At Parish Home The Emmanuel
class will meet this evening at 8
o'clock in the Episcopal parish house.
The Oregon Short Line has an
nounced excursion rates to Franklin,
Idaho, for the Pioneer celebration that
Is to be held there on the 15th.
Pure Distilled Ice M L Tones Coal
& lce Co 413 24th St. Phone 1603.
Mormon Converts Many inquiries
are being received hy Depot Master
Shields regarding the Mormon con
verts who are expected to reach Og
dpn during the next few months. The
next party is due to arrive tomorrow
morning at 6 15 o'clock on Union Pa
cific train No. 3 It consists of .18 con
i verts, Ki elders and Mrs. Smith and
son. They are enroute from Liver
pool. England, to Salt Lake City.
Freight Tariffs. M. B Moore, tariff
Inspector for the Union Pacific arrived
in Ogden this morning While here,
he will put in a complete system of
freight tariffs In the uptown office of
the Union Pacific so that all informa-
Buying It
Wedding 11
Presents? jN,v
Making a suitable
selection is a hard job.
Let us help you.
We make a specialty
of high class gift
goods. No matter what
your requirements, we
can please you, both
in quality and in price.
Harry Davis
Ogden's Popular
Price Jeweler
"The Store with the
Guarantee."
Eccles Building,
i-
If j-" "TiRED 'BUSCH
i. T 1 Office- 526 25th Street. Phone 2334.
$ I ' Business Systems baaed on Simplicity and
Common Sense, which give results. Auditing
uit-?l special Examinations Facts. 35 years
"jk I BXPAeriebak or business house In Ogden.
tion concerning freight rates, can he
obtained hy patrons of the road, with
out the necessity of going to the
freight depot.
Going South. Mr. and Mrs H. C
-Nance of Preston, Idaho, left Osden
QUI morning via the Denver and Rio
Grande, for Memphis, Tenn Thev In
tended to visit Gilmer, Texas, enroute
to investigate the feasibility of pur
chasing some land in that locality.
Richard Forrler and John Meohan
left today for Kansas City, Mo., on a
business trip.
Marriage Licenses--Marriage licen-
scs have been issued to Francis NTephl
1 Brown of Ogden and Rachel Roylanc
j of North Ogden; William Ernest
Wells of Springfield, Ida , and Mvrtle
B Thurston of Huntsville, Alfred H
Ashton and Frances Burrell of Og
den; Parley P. Taylor of Harrisrllle
and Ozula J Atkinson of Rexburg,
Ida., and to L Claude Wheeler and
Vera Royle of Ogden.
fin
THIRTEEN EXCURSION
PARTIES TO STOP
OVER IN OGDEN
A series of excursions, under the
direction of the Union Pacific, will
begin to arrive in Ogden at 3; 35 p
m , next Monday, when the first of
thirteen parties of eastern railroad
agents and thair wives will be enter
tamed by a drive through Ogden can
yon and over the city In automobllps
to he provided by the Weber club
Later in the day. the strangers will
be dined at the club.
These travelers are to be the guests
of the Union Pacific and the railroad
has arranged for the dinners at the
club, meeting all the expense of the
local entertainment except the auto
mobile drive
The territory from which the agents
and their wives come, the date of
their arrival in Ogden and numher
In each party follow:
June 15 Fifty-five people (26 la
dies) from Chicago.
June 16 Twenty-five people (no
ladies I from Boston.
June 17 Twenty two people (no
ladles) from New York and Philadelphia-June
18 Thirty-two people (13 la
dies) from Cleveland
June 19 Thirty-four people (14 la
dles) from Pittsburg.
June 20 Twenty-four people (10 la
dies) from Detroit.
June 21 Fifty nine people (17 la
dies) from Cincinnati
June 22 Eighty-five people (41 la
dies) from Chicago.
June 23 Twenty people (9 ladies)
from Chicago.
June 24 Twenty-five people (7 la
dies t from Minneapolis.
June 25 Thlrt eight people (13
ladies) from Des Moines
June 27 Thirty-one people (12 la
dies) from Kansas City.
June 27 Thirty people (no ladles)
from Omaha.
The same schedule will he given
each group of agents. Each part
will arrive on No. 7 at 8 35 on the
date named and depart at 8:20 p. m .
going north from Ogden to Yellow
stone for a five-day tour of the park,
returning and going on through to
Salt Lake, remaining over one night
and leaving next day over the Union;
Pacific for the east.
This will be an exceptional oppor
tunlty for Ogden to present Its attrac
tions to men who are in close touch
with the traveling public.
oo
NEW WEBER BRIDGE IS,
DECLARED OPEN
BY TRE CITY
Th board of city commissioners
and the city engineer yesterday af
trnoon made an inspection of the new
bridpe across Wber river at the In-tersi-'
gon of Thirty-third street and
found that it had been constructed
according to contract On the recom
mendation of the city engineer, the
bridge this morning was accepted and
the final estimate on the work, which
was by the Id.. ho Bridge company, In
the 9um of $1 570 40, was allowed and
the auditor directed to draw a war-1
rant for the amount.
If was not expected by the board
of commissioners that the bridge
; could be used until after the grade
on the western approach could be
: lessened, but it wa9 learned yester
I dav afternoon that the O'Neill com
! pany had already done considerable j
grading there so as to permit the haul I
I lng of sand to the asphalt plant and
I that the bridge Is accessible at this I
I time, and the brdge formally has been
declared open for use bv the pub
lic. The grade leading to the Sand Ridge
is still steeper than It should be. hut
I it is said that it can gradually be re
I duced and that travel will be permitted
over the structure In the meantime
The petition of property ownerB for
I curb and gutter on Washington ave
nue, between Second and Twelfth
streets, was referred to the superinten
dent of streets.
iMllcellaneoui claims In the sum of
r were allowed and the auditor di
rected to draw warrants.
Real Estate Transfers
Real estate transfers have been re
corded in the county recorder's office
as follows:
The Farr Development company et
al to Arthur B Brown, part of the
southeast quarter of section 21. town
hip 6 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake
meridian Consideration $1.
George C Hobson and wife to Theo
dore C. Sanderson and wife, part of
lot 3. block 38. plat C. Dgden survev.
Consideration $1260
Moroni Skeen and wife to Gilbert
Egan, a part of lot 2, block 43, plat
A, Ogden survey. Consideration
$4500.
Charles Brown and wife to Mar
garet Summervllle, a part of lot 9,
block 47. plat A. Ogden survev Con
sideration $1000
ORGAN IS HEARD BY A GREAT
, AUDIENCE AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
Allen G. Bogen, Famous Organist From Chicago, Delights
Those Present Samuel F. Whi taker of Ogden Also
Please Instrument Is One of the Best in the West
Has Improvements Not on Other Organs
in the State. v
H
With the opening of the new Kim
ball pipe organ in the St. Joseph's
church at 3 o clock thlB afternoon,
under the hands of Allen W Bogen.
the famous organist of the Auditori
um, the West Side Sunday Night club
I and the Chicago Madrigal club of Chi
cago, came the fulfillment of Father
P. M Cushnahan's fondest hope And
as the powerful tones of the "Great '
organ fll'ed the church and gave way
later to the enchanting ones of the
"Vox Humana" and then the digni
fied cathedral tones of the open diapa
son, the large audience, many mem
bers of which came to the city from
distant places to participate In the
Joy of the Father of St Joseph s
church, felt many times repaid for
their trip.
The recital was given under Ideal
conditions, the church being beautiful
ly decorated with roses, peonies, car
nations and other flowers of June, In
tertwined with smllax hung In artls
tic profusion over the white and gold
altars, adding sweetest fragrance to
the spirit of the occasion. The omis
sion of applause after the conclusion
of the different numbers, too, Impres
sed all present with the sacredness
of the occasion and was a deeper
tribute to the one whose sincerity of
purpose made possible the Installa
tion of such a splendid type of the
"king of Instruments," and to the
musicians as well.
The organ loft, upon which the big
instrument has been built. Is located
at the south end of the beautiful
church and well above the auditorium
In the recital this afternoon, this fact
was noted to be a distinct advantage
from a tonal standpoint for the dis
tance between the Instrument and the
auditorium addel enchantment to the
pianissimo and medium tones, and
softened the heavy full organ tones
to a pleasurable degree, without tak
ing anything from the thrilling power
they are Intended to display. The
acoustic properties of the church, too,
are unusually good, serving to give a
beautiful resonance and permitting of
no disagreeable deflection of sound.
The organ occupies a floor space
extending across the entire width of
the loft, at a depth of 13 feet. It Is
massive In design and yet it was so
constructed that the large art glass i
window In that end of the building
has been retained In full view and Its
beauty has been enhanced by the
soft golden glow from the glided deco
rative plpeB The design Is along
Gothic lines and the cabinet finish
is of golden oak rubbed In oil.
The case is constructed of quar
tered oak and consists of massive
panel work, built out at each side Into
bracketed balcoules. On . these bal
conies are over a hundred decorative
pipes, finished in Roman gold These
complete the exterior design of the In
strument and harmonize In a highly
pleasing way with the beautiful art
glass windows and cream-tinted deco
rative scheme of the church
The Instrument Is operated from a
reversed console, which permits of
the organist facing the same way as
the organ. The console Is also set
forward several feet so that the per
former may hear the organ tones
more clearly Air Is supplied by nn
electric blower which furnishes 1500
cubic feet per minute at six inches
pressure, water gauge The motor
which operates the blower is of three
and one-half horse power
In the organ are four divisions
known as the "swell,'' "great." "choir''
and "pedal." Each of these is really
an organ in Itself and is operated
from its own keyboard in the con
sole The "swell" and "choir" consist of
a group of stops of varied tone qual
ity and volume, some of which are
used for solos and the others chiefly
for accompaniments Thoy are closed
In "expression" chambers, equipped
with shutters which are operated by
pedals placed in the console. The
"creat" contains the powerful pipes,
such as the trumpet and open diapa
son, used for heavy forte effects. The
"pedal" organ, contains the founda
tion, or bass pipes, which are operat
ed from the keyboard on the console
as the name would suggest with
the feet
From the wonderful music brought
from the instrument this afternoon by
the two performers, Messrs Bogen
and Whltaker, it seemed to those who
heard the recital that there Is no tint
or shade of tone color known to the
art of organ playing which cannot
be produced In St. Joseph's church
There are only four distinct quali
ties of tone produced by pipes, name,
ly. diapason, flute, string and reed,
but each of the many stops represent
ing these families differ from the oth
ers In some particular, such as vol
ume, composition of harmonics, pitch,
etc . and through the genius of the
orgm builder and talent of the per
former, these different qualities can
be blended with wonderful effect.
A special feature of the organ,
which makes It superior in one way
to any organ in the state. Is the
super-octa, e attachment. This runs
through the entire range of the key
boards and makes possible the pro
duction of two tones, by touching one
key.
The organ contains over 1500 pipes
and is considered by Mr Bogen and
others who are in a position to know
and have tried it out. to be one of
the best of Its sise In the county. :
In preparing their numbers for the'
opening recital this afternoon. Profes
sors Bogen and Whltaker chose se
lections which would bring out every'
possibility of the organ both from the
vlew-polnt of secular a well as sac
red music and each number was a
classic.
1 Mr. Bogen opened with Mozart's
"Gloria" a composition full of dig
nity, which permitted the performer
to show the power of the instrument
and the beautiful round tones of the
"open diapasons ' to splendid advan
tage This he followed with the "Ave
Maria. " by Bach-Gounod. In which the
"vox humana" stop was used and the
appealing melody seemed-to reach the
listeners as though suug by an in
visible choir, from afar off The ef
fect of this number was deeply im
pressive, as was the heavier "Gloria,"
which preceded it.
The third number of the group, was
a "Springtime Sketch" by Brewer and
proved a delightful concert numher
of the lighter type.
Mr. "Whltaker's first number was a
"pastorale" by Flagler and proved ad
mirably chosen, as well as excellently
played, showing to good advantage
the clear tones of the flute, horn and
kindred stops. His second number
was the "Pilgrim's Song of Hope," by
Baptiste, an exceptionally heavy com
position In the playing of whfch the
performer displayed the quality of
both the "great" and "pedal" divisions
of the organ to a marked degree.
Mr. Bogen's second group, consist
ed of Mendelssohn's "Sonata No. 3,"
"Idylle D Flat," by Foulkes and "Pas
torale F Major. " by Holllns. The first
number Is probably one of the great
est organ compositions extant, and In
it the perfected talent of the perform
er combined with the capacity of the
instrument In making Its rendition
one that will doubtless be remember
ed for a long time by those who heard
It The other two numbers were
aptly chosen to display the lighter
tone qualities of the organ and were
executed with rare charm.
The singing of "Ave Maria" CMas
cagnl) by Mrs D. E Loughran, fol
lowed Mrs Loughran is one of the
city's best sopranos and her Interpre
tation of the noted aria was worthy
of the occasion. Her accompaniment
was played by Mr. Whltaker.
The recital was closed by Mr. Bo
gen. with the playing of three notable
compositions: Allegro Passlonato and
Adagio (Fifth Sonata) by Guilmant;
Elevation, by Rousseau and Toccata
from Fifth Symphony, by Wldor The
Interpretation of all three was admir
able and served to deepen the Impres
sion of the listeners of the possibili
ties of the SL Joseph s church organ.
The recital this evening will com
mence at 8 o'clock and the program
will be ns follows:
Sonata No. 12 Rhelnberger
1, Prelude; 2, Pastorale; 3, Finale.
Ave Maria Verdi
Mr. Bogen.
Romance D Flat Lemare
Hymn of the Nuns Weby
Mr Whltaker.
Matins Faulkes
Offertory on "Adeste Fidelis"...
Guilmant
Romance In D Flat Iemare
Gavotte ... Padri Martini
Mr. Bogen.
Suite Gothique Boellmann
A, Choral; b. Minuet; c, Prayer,
d, Toccata.
Elegy Coleridge Taylor
Barcarolle Lemare
Marche Pontifica'.e (First Sym
phony) Wldor
Mr. Eogen.
Tatum Ergo Rosewig
Chorus.
Landate Dorainum Weigand
Chorus Soloist, Edna H Smyth.
Te Deum Millard
Chorus
Soloists: Miss Conroy. Mrs. D. E
Loughran, Mr B A Critchlow.
Choir Members
Sporano May Conroy, Anna Con
roy. Marguerite M' Nulty, Genevieve
McNulty. Edna H Smyth, Mrs. D. E j
Loughran.
Alto Florence Maginnis. Ruth
Thatcher. Ruth Ragan, Mrs. Luna
Cablll, Mrs. W. S O Brlen
Tenor John A Junk, J E. Fowler,
Ed Greenwell, Mr Gilles.
Bass B A. Critchlow, Jack Fish
er, Ed. Brophy, Mr. Pining.
oo
NEGRO ON II SERIOUS
CHARGE SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS
The case of the City vs Frank Arm
stead, which was tried in the muni-1
clpal court this morning, proved to be
the most serious one that has been
heard in some weeks Armstead Is a
negro and was charged with battery.
His victim was Howard Davie, a 12-year-old
boy and. according to the tes
timony in the case, the charge against
the negro might have been a much
more serious one If an officer had not
appeared on the scene in time to
cause the negro to liberate the. boy.
Armstead was arrested last night
In the local railroad yards by Officer
Shoemaker anq the evidence in the
case was to the effect that the defend
ant had enticed the boy Into the rail
road yards on the promise of putting
him In the way of earning some
money. Officer Shoemaker followed
the negro and boy as they proceeded
through the yards The other testi
mony was unfit fr publication and,
after it was given, the judge sentenced i
Armstead to a terra of six months In
the city jail, with the statement that
he regretted that he could not make
the sentence longer
The cases of Ruby Smith and Mr
and Mrs. Bud Ran were called, but
the defendants failed to appear.
The three were arrested on June 5th
In the Annex rooming house. The
Smith woman was booked on the
charge of vagrancy and the other two
on charges of disturbing the peace,
All three were released later on pay
ment of $50 ball each When the
cases were called this morning, the
$50 deposit of the Smith woman was
declared forfeited and, on recommend
ation of the assistant city attorney,
the bail of the other two was reduced
to the sum of $12 50 each which was
also declared forfeited.
Burt Rackham. whose case was tak
en under advisement yesterday, was
sentenced to 180 days in jail, with 10
days to serve and the other 170 to b
suspended on promise of good be
havior. The case of Henry D Heer was also
taken under advisement. The defend-
' I HlKf
Tomorrow!
The Joyous I
June Sales I
will be in progress. H
TOMORROW
The Price of Sale Shoes H
drops to $1.28
Wrights'
f t :
ant was charged with battery, the com
plaining witness being William C.
Batchelor. a Juvenile. The testimony
was to the effect that the complaining
witness had trespassed on the pro
perty of the defendant and the latter
was goaded partly through previous
Intrusions into hitting the boy with
a hoe. Probation officer Jacobs stated
that the Batchelor boy was a ward of
the Juvenile court and the judge de
cided that the case was worthy of
further investigation.
The case of the City vs John Mandy
wag set for Friday morning.
0. W. CAMPBELL HAS
COMPLETED HIS
" INSPECTION "
D. W. Campbell, assistant superin
tendent of the Southern Pacific from
Portland to Ogden. left for his Port
land headquarters yesterday after
noon, after passing the day and prev
ious night In this locality. While here, i
he was taken over the old Southern
Pacific line around the north end of
the Great Salt Lake by Supt. T. F.
Rowlands of the Salt Lake Division of
the Southern Pacific.
In conversing with local railroad of
ficials, he expressed himself a6 having
been much pleased wl'h conditions as
he had found them during his present
trip of inspection.
oo
BASEBALL f
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Score: R H. E
Washincton 0 1 0
Chicago 2 9 3
Boston na o
Detroit gj l3 3
Philadelphia 8 12 3
Cleveland 0 7 1
New York E3 S
St. Louis H !
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago I 7 3
New York 4 7 K
Pittsburg 2 9 2
Boston 11 11 0,
Cincinnati 8 10 21
Philadelphia 2 7 2 '
St. Louis 6 9 1
Brooklyn 4 12 1
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 0 1 fj
Chicago . O t3 0
Buffalo B
Kansas City
St. Louis ........ .JH
Pittsburg j m
Baltimore at Indianapolis No same 1
Rain.
Baltimore at Indianapolis No game.
Rain Second game.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
TOLLS REPEAL I
NEW VOTE I
Washington. June 10 The long. !-
historic debate over the repeal of jfc
the Panama canal tolls exempUon 1
was in its last stages today when the R
senate resumed work with the pros- c
pect of final voting before adjourn-
ment tonight Administration lead- k
ers claimed the repeal would pas jfe
with a safe majority.
on ;H
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for any m
debtB or obligations contracted hy i
my husband, I. T. Alvord, after June fc
10, 1914. Signed, K
MRS. SYLVIA ALVORD f
Advertisement,
oo K
WHITE HOUSE DOG
IS CONVALESCENT
Washington, June 10. "Nickey r
Bon," the White House collie, which
came to grief the day oefore Miss t
Eleanor Wilson's mariage to Secre- f
tary McAdoo, is again enjoying the
freedom of the White House grounds. W
having been released from the anlma)
hospital. 1
oo
Read the Classified Ads. 1
ORPHEUM THEATER I
TONIGHT I
America's Foremost Actor if
Mr. Nat C. Goodwin I
Supported by Margaret More- -
land in
"Never Say Die"
Three-act comedy by Wm. H. f
Post. I
Summer pnees 50c, 75c, j
$1.00, $1.50. I
No two noses are..alike
-l(SEV IT-.-1
!Did you ever hear of Eye- kj
glasses made to measure? mm
That Is exactly what you get Q
when you buy
Fits-U Eyeglasses pJ J
Not simply more becoming I
than others, but more com- I ,
fortable, as well. They are
made so that we can adjust mm j
them perfectly to your nose.
Comi in and let us show you
how we do It. I
oncu. trwaAUvr.
Fishing Tackle ' I
It's rime now to prepare for the fifteenth. We are I
showing a most complete line of "Abbey & Imbrie" I
Tackle, 'The Fishing Tackle That's Fit For Fishing."
Come in early and let us help you choose a complete I
outfit
Peery-Knisely J
Hardware Co. I
2437 Washington Ave. Phone 213. f