The Ogden standard. [volume], July 27, 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

                
f . THE, OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. l
J OGDEN THEATER I
B ' B" P'C,Ur ln th B He. Tonight Only H
I "Prowlers of the Wild" I
$T&S"Z&2?3'' - '"''. lowing h, Tp.
I "The Triangle Marriage" I
ftp! A Universal Ike Comedy B
I THE ANIMATED WEEKLY S
H ! FM,ed With Interesting Events. H
I "THE CRASH" I
$3' Pathe Daily News. . . ffi
BP 1c Only 10c
0E0OTI0W OF TIE
I MEETING HOUSE OF
I NINTH WD
The Ninth ward meeting house was
dedicated yesterday afternoon by
President Joseph P. Smith, the dedi
catory prayer being the chief feature
of a most impressive meeting, pre
sided over by Bishop W. O, Ridges.
In addition to President Smith, the
following prominent church officials
I I were present.
David A. Smith, of the presiding
bishopric. Lewis W Shurtliff, C. F
Middleton and John Watson of the
" I, Weber stake presidency. Patriarch H.
C, Jacobs, Everett Neuteboom. stake
I . clerk; President H. W. McCune of
the stake high priest's quorum and a
i.uraber of high councilmen.
The opening song was "The Spirit
of God. Like a Fire, Is Burning " This
nrs sung by the choir and congre
gation, under the direction of Choris
ter Joseph Jannan The invocation
was offered by President H. W Mc-1
tune and the choir sang the anthem
'SoLg; of the Redeemed."
The address of welcome was by
Bishop Ridges, and in it be expressed
his appreciation of the efforts put
forth by the people of the ward in
i elcarmg off the debt and making pos
sible the dedication. He also stated
that the ward had only been organized
five years and that in that length of
time the beautiful chapel had been
erected and paid for
President L W. Shurtliff addressed
the congregation' for a few minutes
and stated that he was greatly pleas
ed to note the spirit of unity among
the people of the ward and the bishop
ric, which had been made apparent
by their liberal contributions to the
meeting house fund and in the general
work in the ward. He also made men
tion of the liberal donation made to
the fund by the trustee in trust for
the church, which showed his interest
in the erection of proper houses of
A orship.
Following President Shurtliff's re
marks. Bishop's Counsellor David F
Steele read the financial report of
the building committee, which showed
tJiat the cost of the meeting house
had been $21,000. He said that the
organization of the ward occurred on
Jul;- 4. 1909, and that the meeting
house waB started soon afterward. It
was completed in April, 1911, and the
first meeting was held on the first
Sunday ln May of the same year.
An appropriate solo was sung by
Lester Saville in an excellent manner
and was followed by brief talks by
Presidents Middleton and Watson.
President Middleton bore his testl-
mony of the divinity of the gospel as
advocated by the Church of Jesus
r Christ of Latter-day Saints and told
of the blessings he had received
through living according to its teach
ings. President Watson spoke of the
growth of the old Weber stake and
told of the new wards that had been
organized since the stake was divid
ed. He also expressed his pleasure
at the work the people of the Ninth
ware had accomplished-
Bishop David A. Smith, in a brief
talk, admonished the parents to be
more interested in the welfare of their
children and to teach them to live
upr.ght lives, by both precept and ex
ample. A solo pleasingly sung by
MiES Robertshaw preceded the ad
dress of President Joseph F. Smith.
I . President Smith said that he was
glad to be present at the meeting and
hoped that the service would impss
the congregation In a way that would
result in continued good works. He
also said that he would speak only the
tmth and that the truth would hurt
no one except those who were out of
harmony with it
Continuing, he said that the word
of God is the truth, had always been
and always would be. The words of
the Master were that every man
should be rewarded according to his
I L works, whether they were good or
evil. This is simple justice, right
eous judgment, the very essence oi
wisdom and one of the grandest and
roost glorious attributes of God.
Speaking of the pleasure of those
iiTlSil
We draw the finest soda in
town at our Arcle Fountain.
Made from fine fruit and ap
Ptizingly served; it tickles
your taste all the way down.
? ? ? ? ? ?
Headache Tablets ?
? ? ? ? ? ?
SEE WINDOW.
1 ufiUic Drugs
WASHINGTON AT 25TH
who contributed of their means, to
'ward the erection of the meeting
house, he said that it would always
be a cause for joy to them and that
they would be greatly blesBed. "If
you do all that you can do, he said
further, "nothing more will be asked,
but it is necessary that a house .of
God be erected, in each district,
where the people can worship in the
spirit of truth and where the organ
izations can meet to consider their
work."
The dedicatory prayer followed
these remarks and the closing semg
by the choir was "Jerusalem, My
Glorious Home."
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop's Counsellor Lorenzo Jackson
oo
EXCURSION
CANADA
AUGUST 4TH
Special Round Trip Rates via Ore
gon Short Line to points in Alberta.
For reservations and further particu
lars apply at City Ticket Office, 2514
Washington Avenue. Advertisement
on
PROBATE CALENDAR
DISPOSED OF BY
JUDGE HOWELL
Judge James A Howell this morn
ing disposed of the following probate
calendar:
T. D. Ryan appointed executor of
the estate of John Dihartce, no bond
being required.
Estate of James C. Evans, deceased,
petition for letters of administration
granted and M. H. Wheelwright ap
pointed administrator under a bond of
$100.
Estate of George Smuln, deceased
petitions for the confirmation of the
sale of real estate and personal prop
erty hearing passed indefinitely.
Petition for letters of administra
tion in the matter of the estate of
Charles M. Beason, deceased, contin
ued one week to give the attorney
for piotestants time to file objections
It was stated by the attorney, how
ever, that in all likelihood an agree
ment between the parties as to who
shall act as administrator will be en
terec into within the next few days
Estate of Anselmo Gonl, deceased,
hearng of petition for settlement of
the accounts of the estate continued
one week
oo
Kathleen Williams in Se
ngs' two-part drama at the
Globe tonight. Advertise-!
ment.
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
AT CITY HALL ON
TUESDAY "
i
Stockholders of the Ogden Chautau
qua are to meet at the City hall, Tues
day evening, to consider the future of
the organization and to come to a
decision as to whether a session will
be held next year.
So far $G50 lias been subscribed on
one list and $1,000 5s necessary to
guarantee a Chautauqua in 1915. When
the total subscription lists are in, the
Chautauqua people hope to be within
eight of the required amount to as
sure the life of the local organization.
no
GOON ROAST OUTING
TO BE DIG AFFAIR
The commlttec-s having the ar
rangements for the 10H Retail Mer
chants "Corn Roast'' and outing at
Lagoon are to meet at Lagoon, Thurs
day night, to talk over the details of
the big event.
From present indications, the com
ing outing, which is to take place on
August 19th, will eclipse all previous
j ones that have been given by the Mer
chants' association, in every way
J. S Carver of Ogden is chairman
of the general committee and the fol
lowing OgJen merchants are members
of the sub-committees:
J M. Carlson. J. W. Wilcox, Albert
Coop, W. A. James, Jos Bingham,
Fred Schade, J. S. Daniels, Gomer
Nicholas. George Wilson, George Jones
I and John Mattson
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
G-ROOM. modern, house Tel 537-R.
7-27-lwk
Frank Williams has been pardoned
in Mobile, Ala., after serving twenty
year of a fifty-year sentence Impos
ed for stealing a ham in 1894 worth
50 cents
ANOTHER HUTCHISON
PARTY SEES THE
CANYON
. ' ' ' ! (
Hutchison party No. 3 ln charge of
Special Tourist Agent Jim Murran
passed through Ogden yesterday
morning en route to Salt Lake City
from Yellowstone park. The party
numbered 82 people. 25 of whom left
Salt Lake for the east via the Den
ver & Rio Grande yesterday after
noon. The remaining 57 stayed In
Salt Lake all night and returned to
Ogden .this morning.
On their arrival here they boarded
a special Ogden Rapid Transit car.
and were taken to the Hermitage in
Ogden, where they enjoyed a chicken
and trout dinner The party left Og
den for Chicago at 3:35 p. m., via
the Union Pacific, but beforo leaving
they stated through Mr. Murran, to
Depot Master John Shields, that they
had seen nothing in the west that ap
pealed to them more than did Ogden
canyon.
The party that went to the canyon
today Is the fourth large party that
has been to the resort within tho
past ten days and a number of other
parties have this trip booked on their
Itinerary. The next one scheduled
is Hutchison party No. 4 which
passed through Granger, Wyo , en
route to the Yellowstone park, to
day. This party numbers about 50
and will return east via Ogden It
is scheduled to go through here en
route to Salt Lake City, on August 8.
After passing the day and night in
Salt Lake the party will return to
Ogden and take the regular tourists'
trip to the canyon,
RIVER BOULEVARD IS
FAVORED BY MANY
PERSONS
A survey of the proposed river
boulevard from the mouth of Ogden
canyon to the west city limits ha6
been made and a petition is now be
ing circulated among property own
ers on both sides of the river which
later will be presented to the city
board of commissioners requesting
the board to take such steps as are
necessary to have dedicated and set
aside a certain territory, 90 feet each
way from the center of the Ogden
river, as a public driveway
The proposed road will travers both
sides of the river, following the nat
ural course of the stream, from a
point near the Keller slaughter yard
to the old sanitarium, the roadway
proper to be fifty feet wide.
Mayor A. G. Fell stated this morn
ing that such a road would be one
of the greatest attractions of the cit
and eventually would be a valuable
asset to the municipality. He called
attention to the fact that if the road
way should be made. Ogden could
boast of a river front boulevard of
more than 20 miles, extending from
the west city limits to Huntsville,
FIVE SALT LAKE MEN
JHE BEFORE THE
POLICE JUDGE
f
The idea that the county road
through Ogden canyon was especially
built as a speedway for gasoline ve
hicles was very impressively extract
ed from the minds of five male resi
dents of Salt Lake City this morn
ing by Judge W, H Reeder Jr in the
municipal court The five men were
Charles J. Sindar, O. C. Berg, A. R.
Scnluter, Roy Glazier and P. J. Moran.
The complaints against them were
sworn out by Deputy Sheriff Walter
Richey. The first throe mentioned
were charged with breaking the coun
ty traffic ordinance by speeding mo
torcycles, while MessrB. Glazier and
Moran were charged with speeding In
automobiles. The offenses were al
leged to have occurred on July 19,
and the warrants for the arrests were
scned in Salt Lake City yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hob6on
Tho case against Sindar was called
first and the defendant escaped trial
on the charge of contempt of court
only by the forbearance of the judge
In telling his story, Sindar who is
the proprietor of a saloon at 51 West
First North street, said among other
things that the complaining officer
was a liar and an idiot. At this point,
the judge cautioned him very' strongly
to be more choice in his remarks and
he calmed down somewhat. He was
arljudged guilty of the offense charg
ed and was fined $20.
O. C. Berg, who Is employed by
the Bertram Motor company; Roy
Glacier, a Utah hotel taxi driver, and
A. R- Schluter. were also fined 520
each.
Vhe case against Mr Moran was
proven to have been one of mistaken
identity and was dismissed
Frank Larimer, a vagrant, bad his
case taken under advisement He is
a doaf mute and was arrested Satur
day evening for begging. Frank
Goulen, the 18-yer-old Polish youth,
who was arrested Saturday before he
had a chance to work a fake deaf
mute "game." was given a good lec
ture and a five-day suspended sen
tf nee.
After court was adjourned. C. J.
Sindar approached Judge Reeder and
attempted to talk him into rescinding
the $20 fine that had been placed
against him In doing so, he talked
in a verv obnoxious manner and the
judge told him to talk like a gentle
man or the jail would Btill be open to
him. He finally concluded to leave
good enough alons and left the sta
tion. oo
Read, the Classified AdB.
.
A- I
PROGRESSIVES NAME,
TIE DATE OF THEIR
CONVENTION
n-
At a meeting of the county central
committee of the Progressive party.
Saturday evening, it was decided that
the county convention shall be held
in Ogden August 8. and that primar
ies for the election of delegates to
the convention shall be held August
4th.
The convention will be composed
of one delegate for every 40 vote3
cast for Nephl L. Morris for governor
two years ago.
The Democratic convention will be
held ln Ogden on the same day and
the primaries for the election of dele
gates will be held August 5, the ap
portionment to be one delegate for
every 30 votes cast for T. D. Johnson
for congress two years ago.
Both conventions will be held in
the county courthouse, one using
Judge J. A. Howell's court room and
the other that of Judge N. J. Harris
The chairmen of the two parties state
that there will be about 100 delegates
In each of t;he conventions.
It is said by some of the leaders
that it is possible that the Progres
sives will suggest Democrats for the
fusion tioket and that, ln turn, the
Democratic convention will suggest
nominees for the Progressives. This
action 1b to be taken, it is claimed,
to avoid the possibility of placing ei
ther non-Progresslve6, Democrats or
Progressives on the joint ticket. The
two parties under the rule of fusion
as adopted shall nominate persons
for offices as follows:
Democrats One senator and one
representative, sheriff assessor attor
ney, two-year commissioner and Og
den precinct constable.
Progresshes Three representa
tives, clerk, treasurer, recorder, sur
veyor and four-year commissioner.
Republicans have not yet taken ac
tion respecting the time for the hold
ing of conventions, either in the coun
ty or the state, but it is said it will
not be a great while until the party
managers get busy.
oo
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF THE JDVENTIST
CHURCH
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the
cornerstone of the Seventh-day Ad
ventlst church, which Is now under
construction on Twenty-ninth street,
between Washington and Adams Av
enues, will be laid with ceremonies.
Elder W. M Adams, president of the
Utah Conference, will officiate.
The building is being erected of
concrete blocks faced with granite
and will be the first of Its kind in
Ogden. These blocks are being do
nated by friends of the church. Al
ready over two hundred persons have
become personally Interested in the
building in this way. Those present
Tuesday morning will have the privi
lege of dropping their cards in the box
which will be placed under the cor
! nerstone.
nn
0. J, MALONE FUNERAL
IS ATTENDED BY
MANY
Pocatello. Ida., July 26. The fu
neral of former Superintendent of
Shops Dan J. Malone occurred here
this afternoon at 2 o'clock It was
attended by more people than any
other funeral ever held in the city.
The services were conducted by the
Rev Father Van der Donckt, assist
ed by Father P. M. Cushnahan of Og
den. Mrs. Michael Malone, widow of
the brother who was killed at Mina,
Ne . In 1906, attended the bereaved
wife and daughter John and Frank
Malone, from California, brothers, ar
rived last night.
All the railroad organizations wero
pre-scnt in a body, as were also the
Elks, to which order Mr. Malone be
longed. W. A. Whitney, general su
perintendent of tho O. S. L. and A. C.
Hinckley, superintendent of motive
power, arrived this morning In time
for the funeral. E. C. MnnBon, Buper
intendent of transportation, was also
here for the funeral.
Present from Ogden were T F
Rowlands, superintendent of the
Southern Pacific; H L. Bell, of the
Southern Pacific and John Shields,
depot master; Dr. and Mrs. E. M.
Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. T D. Ryan.
Mra Kate Shufflebarger. Dr. and Mrs
S. L Brick, Dr. and Mrs R S Joyce,
Mr. and Mrs Augustus I Henry, Mr.
Hickey and family. Mrs. Shields, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Gentsch and Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald
A number of the Ogdenites returned
home in the evening in a private car
attached to a special.
oo
COLORADO MAKE
AUTO TRIP TO OGDEN
H S. Rogers. G B Merrick. C P.
Stephens and W. M Babcock, travel
ing under the auspices of the Colo
rado Springs press and the Pike's 1
Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway assocl-
ation, arrived in Ogden yesterday I
from Salt Lake City, in their official
path finding car While here they I
conferred with the officials and mem- i
bers of the Weber club regarding par- i
ticipation in the Colorado Sprlngs-to- I
Salt Lake and Ogden getacualnted i
r f H
I This Week's!
SPECIALS 1
I THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF SILKS NOWoSeAT" I I
I A GREAT REDUCTION. 5
J Per Yard. B
M i 25c to 45c French Ginghams, . , ..A7y2c m
m 30c Mercerized Ginghams ..15c j&
yj 35c Ratine . , ijfe oi
IS 85c to 90c Ratines .49c K
H 75c Ratines ..39c I
: 20c to 25c Lawns and Dotted Swisses ........ ......,...... . . 7l2c B HH
j $1.25 to $3 Parasols ...... .75c 9 IHH
$1.25 to $2.50 Soiled Shirt Waists ,79c M
$1.25 to $1.50 Shirt Waists 98c M
175 TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS AT HALF PRICE. . I
1 125 PAIRS OF MODART CORSETS AT HALF PRICE. I
I ALL SPRING SUITS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. N I
H ALL SUMMER DRESSES, Children Gingham Dresses and Ladies' S fl
H Summer Skirts, Silk Underskirts and Kimonos at COST fj H3
I j $1.25 to $1.50 Night Gowns, Combination Suits, Corset Covers and Kj HH
H Underskirts 9 It H
j 250 LADIES' WHITE UNDERSKIRTS, SLIGHTLY SOILED AT 1 H
H HALF PRICE. P M
I SAMPLE BLANKETS, IN WOOL, WOOL AND COTTON, I
I AND COTTON; SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED, AT A I
1 GREAT REDUCTION. 1
E Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Neckwear, fl H
A Hover Lace and trimmings at 1
Manufacturers' Cost 1 ffi
60c and 75c Ladies' Lace Hose 19c i
35c Children's Lace Hose f 15c I f.$fig
r j 75c Lace Insertion, per yard 15c I :!'
60c Lace Insertion, per yard 10c i W'-
1 HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF ODD AND END SUMMER i
I UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN 1
1 AT HALF PRICE. 1
I Pomp and Oxford Sale E I
$3.50 Patent Button Oxfords $1.98 j
$3 and $3.50 Tan Button Oxfords . .$1.98 j
$3 and $3.50 Gunmetal Oxfords $1.98 f
AH $3.50 Dull and Patent Colonial Pumps $2.68 !
$3.50 Dull and Patent Pumps $2.68
P All Cousin's $5.00 Pumps $4.19
I All Cousin's $4.50 Pumps $3.48 ij
I ALL CHILDREN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS AT I I
1 REDUCED PRICES. 1
1 HUNDREDS OF DOZENS OF PILLOW SLIPS, BED 1
I SPREADS, SHEETS AT A GREAT REDUCTION. I
Last & Thomas! I
tour it is expected that about 30
cars will make this trip, which is to
take place between August 17 and 22
The pathfinder car made the run
from Colorado Springs to Ogden, 630
miles, in 33 hours actual running
time. The only mishap was a punc
tured tire.
oo
THEATERS
AT THE ORPHEUM.
In "The Wrath of the Gods" Man
ager Goss of the Orpheum theatre
presented a remarkable photo-drama
to his patrons last night. The lead
ing characters are enacted by four
Japanese and one American and the
work of the Japanese, three men and
a woman, 9hows that this race of peo
ple has actors and actresses that
would receive recognition in any land
where ability Is respected.
The drama is in six reels and in
the unfolding of its highly tragic and
dramatic plot the fanaticism of the
Buddhists Is shown in a mannur so
realistic that the audience is hold
almost breathless. As an added tri
umph in photo-play, an earthqu-ake,
eruption of a volcano and a typhoon
ind a shipwreck is shown with awful
vividness. A pretty lov Btory, in
which the Japanese girl and tho
American figure, though it brings
iown the "wrath of the Gods, ' is tbo
.enter of interest. The drama will
ae produced again tonight.
Throughout tbo coming month the
Drpheum will be opened every Wed
lesday night for the presentation of
in Installment of "The Million Dol
ar Mystery." the story that is run
ling terlally in The Standard.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
KOHLER Impressive funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Ernest Kohler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grelner,
weie conducted by Reverend P. Ph.
Tester yesterday at 2 p. m. In the
German Lutheran church, corner of
Jefferson avenue and Twenty-third
street. Musical numbers were render
ed by the Sunday school members
and church choir. Many beautiful
floral offerings were placed on the
casket and banked at the altar. Mrs.
Kohler was 18 years and 8 months
of pge and had numerous friends
oinong the young people of Ogden.
JAMES The funeral of Myrtle Ada
Jnme8 was held in the Third ward
meeting hou6e yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock, with the building being fill
ed to its capacity with relatives and
friends of the bereaved family. In ad
dition to this testimony of respect to
the memory of the deceased her bier
was covered and surrounded with a
wealth of floral offerings. The service
was conducted by Bishop Myron B
Richardson and the speakers who
spoke many words of comfort to the
mourners were Patriarch Levi J. Tay
lor, Patriarch George W. Larkln. Pres
ident Francis W Stratford. Bishop
Richardson and Counsellors Frank
Williams and Elias S. King Special
music was furnished by the Misses
Bowos and Luclle Williams. The In
terment was made in the city ceme
tery. FERNELIUS Mrs. Louisa Ann
Knight Fernellus died Saturday after
noon at the home of Joseph Fernellus.
56-1 Twenty-seventh street, of stomach
trouble She wag the wife of Adolph
G. Fernellus of South Weber and had
had been 111 for a considerable length,
of time. Mrw. Fernellus was born at
Croyden, T'tah. December 8j 1875, and I
was the daughter of George and Mary
Probert Knight. She Is survived by
her mother, husband, three brothers
and the following children: Parley
Melva, Gilbert and Retta. The broth
era are James, Wlllard and Lewis
Knight, all of Salt Lake. The hody
was removed to the Llndqqulst mor
tuary to be prepared for burial The
funeral will be held in the Uintah
meeting house, tomorrow at 1 p. m. !j
and the interment will be made in tho
Uintah cemetery. The body may be
viewed at the Lindqulst chapel this I
afternoon and evening and tomorrow '
morning from 9 to li o'clock. j
MAXWELL Mrs. Charlotte Henri
ette Maxwell, aged 53 years, the wife
of Charles Maxwell, died at 11:30
last night at the family home in North
Ogden, after an illness of a week's
duration. Besides her husband a fam
ily ot seven children survive. Funer
al services will be conducted by Bish
op Barker, Wednesday at 2 p. m In
the North Ogden meeting house. In
terment In North Ogden cemetery. j
The Result I I
of careful painstaking work s j i
shown by our growing list of
patrons. J
Would like an opportunity to I
show you when tire trouble comes.
Auto-Tire & Rubber I
' Works . j I
O. A Balrd, Mgr. I
2573 Wish. Avs. Phone 794.
I