The Ogden standard. [volume], July 30, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
rHE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY, JULY 30. 1914. . -
8
Woman's Page
About the New Hats Latest Millinery Somewhat Larger
Than the Hats We Have Been Wearing Ice That Will
Boil Alcohol Many Uses for Cheese Dessert .
Made With Cheese Considered Delicious
Candies Being Used in Many Novel Ways
for Decoration of Cakes and Desserts.
ABOUT THE NEW HATS.
The later- millinery la iomewtoal
larger than the hats we have been
wearing
Broad flexible brim? of straw, taf
feta, t ille or laro ,t- graceful in line,
aronp'nc becoming 0 ovcr ,n, (acf
Ribbon and lowers ire the fa.oreo
trrcimmgs. ?nd 'they are arranged r
tistioel1; about the. crowns, on one
charrrtng model of while straw the
flowers are trailed over the brim.
jy.n'rz gtreanrera or pale blue tulle,
which ?re Ccci benearb the chin
Quaint straw bonnets of the Is;"
I ' tvpc have underbrims ol 'affcta or
ctafton.- OId-fh1oned flowers of
miniature chiffon sire are clustered
on the crown or about the brim. Tie ;
wrings or black r.bbon, velvet or tulle,
complex the artistic effect of these
hats
In Paris the picture hats with trans-I
I parent brims cf hr-fse-hair lace are
v porular. These are slmpl trimmed
I with flowers tulle or nbton
Garden hats of white or pale yellow
chip are fiower trimmed and frequent
ly lined with taffeta
- There is nothing so becoming as a
large picture hat for the summer
gown of semitrpnsparenr materials
ICE THAT WILL BOIL ALCOHOL.
Bollin? hot ice. among the latest of
the contradictions with which science
has bewildered U6, has actually been
produced by Prof Bridgeman of Hal
yard B constructing a very strong
steel bottle and submitting water
therein to R pressure of 150 tone to
the square in?h he has succeeded In I
making ice that is real by everj chem-1
6ure necessary one need only state
that the normal pressure of the atmo
V sphere upon the human body is 15
I pounds to the square inch
Eut the temperature of this ice is
170 degrees Fahrenheit. If placed 'n
I alcohol it causes the liquid to boll.
It is plain to see that a chunk of it
in the refrigerator would very quick
ly turn things up6ide down and drive
the thrifty housewife to distraction.
Ordinary ice is abnormal in that
it Is lighter than the fluid from which
it i6 solidified Cast iron is the only
other Instance of the kind with which
we are familiar, being lighter solid
than in the liquid state
The lightness of natural ice is VtTj
fortunate Were it to sink there is
Y no telling what havoc it would work
by filling up ponds, obstructing run
ning streams and causing freshens
and overflows
The new ice, being heavier than
water, would do all this were it form
1 ed in the ordinary course of nature
rather than by juggling with nature's
laws in the laboratory
, The fact that extreme pressure up
on water solidifies it into a real ice,
which is yet extremely hot, leads
Prof. Bridgeman to the conclusion
tha the center of the earth must be
solid rather than liquid, as has long
4 been pretty generally believed. He
Infers also that it is at a very' high
i temperature, which is quite in line
I with the popular idea
ft MANY USES FOR CHEESE.
Spaghetti boiled until soft and
baked in the1 o en with chopped
American cheeBe mixed in is liked by
many much better than the various
Italian dishes of this paste. Rice
combines with cheese in exactly the
same manner. The rice must, of
course, first be boiled. This is a
j good way In which to use cold rice
also.
All vegetables baked in the oven,
such as cauliflower mashed potatoes
and parsnips, benefit b a sprlnkli
ls of cheese on top. Mushrooms baker;
j with parniosan are good A casse
role' Is best for this purpose, with
plenty of butter and a little cream
to make a gravy.
The English serve cheese w'lth cel
ery, with, of course, thp usual ale of
. their country. It is a good combina
tion, sleep inviting and great for the
nerves.
Most of the plainer soups are the
better for a little cheese shaken over
them Onion soup is made with a
great deal of cheese in it which is
one reason why it is so nourishing.
American cheese mixed with a little
butter, molded into balls and brown
ed in a frying pan with hot butter,
makes a delicate morsel In Italy
and In some parts of France It is the
fashion to serve cheese on a fresh
1 plucked leaf
A dessert which some persons of
good taste consider the' very best in
the world is the combination of bar
le-duc jell and cream cheese with
delicate crackers.
CANDIE8 USED FOR DESSERT
Candies are being used in many
novel ways for the decoration of
cakes, jellies and frozen desserts
Chocolate cream drops, Turkish paste
in various flavonncs and colors
.- marshmallows and all the long list
Bf peppermints are the candies most
in use. In addition to the attractive
arrangement the use of the candy in
troduces delightful flavors which It
wou?d be difficult to secure in any
other way, says an exchange.
delicious moreel for the after
1 cocn tea tabic if made by placing '.
sn ail hocolate cream drop in th?
renter of a round of cake or a sweet
wafer. Set in b moderate over un
nl ho rendy begins to melt deli
rateh flavored chocolat" frosting will
be the result vvl,n rPlUer mound of
1 sweetness which has nor entirely
inciter!
The same process can be rtirriorl
out with ths little lrnp cakes made
from u cocoa or spice cake recipe On
each little cake put Ji marsh mallow.
Make B deep Impression in the cen
ter of each marshmallow and drop
in a bit of butter. Bake until Hie
marshmallows spread Remove from
the oven and insert half a maraschino
cherry In each cavity.
Squares of sponge cake topped with
marshmallows which have been soak
led in rum make an unusual accessor
at the tea table, the marshmnllowe
being allowed to melt slightly before
k-;r. ..rvnH Those are excellent I
served with any plain cold drrsert.
Marshmallows soaked In any pre
ferred wine makes a good addition to
any of the ordinary Jelly desscris. the
color and shape of the candles show
ing attractively In the Jelly By
clipping the marshmallows with sciB
sors dipped in flour It i possible to
place the bits in pretty design?, giv
ing an ornamental appearance to the
mold of jelly The same idea ran br
carried out with a cold chocolate
pudding, the bits of white showing
to good nffect.
Turkish paste Is also capable of be
ing cut in any desired form, provided
the knife is d'pp?d in flour or con
fectioner's sugar For the decora-
tlon of small cakes or large birthday
cakes this form of candy can be ii5d
to excellent advantage and it en
ables the least experienced of house
wives 'o exhibit an ornamen'al rak"
which wo'ild do credit to a profes
sional caterer Where candles are
to be inserted the bits of paste can
be arranged so as to form a special
design around each candle.
Turkish paste, mint flavored, is par
ticularly adapted to combine with Ma
nila ice cream and can bn ut in dia
monds and triangles for ornamentinc
cream when served In individual
glasses. The mint-flavored paste is
also a pleasant addition to ahj of Un
popular combinations of fruit and
ices which masquerade under many
different names It gives something
of the flavor of cream de menthe.
Cream peppermints are also used
both for flavor and decoration The
are made to do duty instead of frost
ing on small cakes and sweet wafers
and are also broken in bits and scat
tered over the surface of vanila ic?
cream.
How's This?
Wr nt?ir Ore Hun'trer) Dollar RTird for tit
cur- of t'ctcrrh tfcot cauLot bf ojred bj Hll
Ct-ttrrh Curr.
F. J. CBEXEX & CO., Toledo 0
VCt th mdcrtlcr.fi bur knon-n p, J.
Cb?nT for th leu '5 FMN and bpllerc him
I orfctlr bonorb In all bujlncas transaction!
! and flnan'-IallT able to enrrr out any obllgatloos
i madf br bis firm.
NAT. BANK iF COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio.
Hell' Catarrh Curt Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the b!o--d Mid mucous fiirfar.s of
tte yatcin. Tstimonlils rent fiec Price To
ceota per bottle. Sold by all Druaplets.
Taka Hall's Family Pill for ronrtlpatlen.
00
DEVELOPMENTS
AREJFORECAST
London. July 30 The Times mili
tary correspondent, an expert of In
ternational reputation forecasts the
probable developments in thp early
stages of a general European war.
He says:
"Russia has issued preliminary or
ders for mobilization to thirteen cir
fourteen army corps in the south and
southeastern districts of her Euro
pean territory. it is very possible
that today an order for their com
plete mobilization will be published,
and with it may come some indica
tion that Russian action Is confined
to the Austrian frontier and offer
no danger whatever to Germany.
This is. in effect, the result of
partial mobilization and the next
question will be what Germany will
have to say
"By the strict letter of her engage
ments Germany is not bound to
move unless Austria is actuall) at
tacked, and mobilization does not nec
essarily mean war Germany mav
order a general mobilization or par
tial mobilization confined to her east
ern frontier, or may await events. If
in cnt Russian attack on Galacla
were repulsed, there would be no
necessity for Germany to move, but
any other excuse for Germany inac
tion is hard to figure.
"Partial mobilization on her east
ern frontier only might conceivably
keep France and England out of the
fray, however much German strategy
"MMMMBMaasajBBMBMBnm n a ,
Don't Poison Baby.
P0? AG. mothr thought her child must have
r rAKEuORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will nroduce
I sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the BlEKP
ITtOM W&CH THERE IS NO WAKING. S5chMr
have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, lauda-
num aao morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists
)r: are prohibited; from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all or
to anvbody withoutflabelling tbem " poison." The definition of " narcotic"
is : "4 medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison
ous doses produces stupor, corna, convulsions and death." The taste and
smell of mecUcmea containing opium are diaruised, and sold under the names
1 of Drops, CordialB " Soothing , Sjrups,etc. You should not permit any
A 5 w pVen 7i&3S8!?? Tithout yu or physician know
of what it is composed. C ASTORIA DOES NOT
U CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature J9
J. Chas. H. Fletcher. 8 V . 5 "
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature tajrj
f ' EMB!SMBSSMBMwaMi msxm
I
! SON ON LONG TRAMP SEEKS PARDON FOR
JOHN DIETZ, OUTLAW OF CAMERON DAM
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz.
Leslie Dietz, son of John Dietz, the Cameron Dam (Wis.) outlaw who
is serving a life sentence for having killed a man while defending his lum
ber property in the Wisconsin xvoods eight years apo, is tramping all over
the United States seeking signatures for a petition to President Wilson to
pardon the elder Dietz. John Dietz's wife and three children were arrested
when he was for havinj: aided in the crime, but the cases against them
were discontinued when he was sentenced to life imprisonment.
may desire to take the preliminary
offensive against France.
"" must admit that when the dice
are rattling In the box lor the great
gamble of war, Germany usualb
shakes Gn." mu::imum If war can
uui ur j " Liiicu. nu uiaui io mult
likely if. engage in it with her whole
armed strength, than hy frittering
;ivay her forces upon a limited war
Military exigencies compel Austria to
seek a rapid decision in the south in
order to shake her forces free for
the much more dangerous campaign
in the north. This may not be easv
in the district into which the Servi
ans have retired, where th'ej hold
magnificent positions, while any re
volt which may take place in Bos
nia Herzegovina or Dalmatia. foster
ed by Servian and Montenecrin Pai
isan6, might impede or prevent the
narch of General Potiorek's army to
the ea3t.
' We cannot bp surp that the Aus
trlan armj in Servia will be utlliza
ble elsewhere before Russia can act
Military exigencies also compel Rus
sia to act as quickly as she can in
order to reap the benefit of Austria s
division of forces.
"In normal circumstances we should
not wager upon the readiness of Rus
sia to attack Galicia in less than a
month but the partial mobilization
and partial concentration may abbre
vlate th term, and in an rase mass
es of Russian horsemen and Austro
Hungarian cavalry will come early to
grips.
In this terribly automatic war one
thing leads to another mevitablv juot
as with a line of tin soldiers, if one
'i6 knocked over the rest fall down
in turn So may the powers, one
hv one, dreading and detesting war
as they do, be dragged into it.
"We shall all support our friends
because we must, and in a verj short
time after Russian mobilization is an
nounced l' will be a miracle If all
Europp is not aflame."
EXCURSION
to
CANADA
AUGUST 4TH
Special Round Trip Rates via Ore- j
gon Short Jne to points in Alberta.
For reservations and further partlcu
lars apply at City Ticket Office. 2514
i Washincton Avenue. Advertisement
SJODAHL RESIGNS
AS EDITOR OF NEWS
Salt Lake. ,Jul 30 Announcement
was mad yesterday that J. M. S.io
dahl for seeral years editor of the
Deseret News, had tendered his resig
nation and that the resignation had
been accepted
Mr. SJodahl is widely known for his
excellence as a journalist, and his de
f islon to withdraw from the editorial
field will be regretted, not only by
the readers of the News, but also by
his associates In the profession.
oo
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY FALL FROM TRAIN
Salt Uake. July 30 'Mack " Sulli
van of Butte. 34 year6 old, suffered
a fracture of the base of the skull
In a fall from train Xo. 1 of the Salt
Pake Route on Third West between
Second and Third South streets, at
midnight last night Sullivan at
tempted to get off the train while 't
was in motion. With two compani
ons, he was riding the "blind bag
gage ' The three were on their way
to Stockton to 'vork In a mine In Drv
canyon. Paddy" Sullivan, brother of
the man who was hurt stayed on th
train until it was stopped James
Lowne, the third mr.n, jumped with
"Jack" Sullivan, but escaped, with
bruises and lacerations
Sullivan was taken to the emergen
, cy hospital at police headquarters and
attended by Dr H. B. Sprague. af
terward bclntr removed to the county
hospital. His condition is regarded
as critical.
GOVERNMENT PARTY
VALUING RAILROADS
Salt Lake. July 30 In accordance
with the order of the Interstate com
merce commission requiring the gov
ernment to ascertain the exact valua
tion of the running property of all tho
railroads in the United States, a gov
ernment party is now going over 'the
property of the Salt Lake Route near
Provo. The party, consisting chieflv
of civil engineers, occupies a special
car, which is sidetracked along th?
route in the immediate vicinity of
where the work is being done.
Every spike is taken into account
every rail measured and its weight ta
ken. Every tie along the line is
counted, switch blocks nipasured and
vrMi the brass padlocks holding the
switches are weighed and taken into
account.
It is expected that five years or
more will be required to complete
stock in the United States Go ern
ment parties are working on all rail
roads, doing the same work that is
hfine done by thp party on the Salt
Lake Route The valuation of the;
property of the Salt Lake Route has
been in progress for several months
GOETHALS TO TEST
CANAL NEXT MONDAY
Panama lulv 2 Colonel George
W Goetbals coernor nf the Panama
canal sone, announced todav that the
first sailing through the canal of an
ocean-coinc vessel would take place
next Monday, whpn the steamer Cris
tobal would make the trip from ( olon
to Balboa. This trip will be made in
order to test thp lock operations and
the handling of larte vessels at turns
in the canal and at places w here there
are strong currents
Colonel Goethals stated that the of
ficial oppnlng of the canal to world
traffic, bj order of Secretary of War
Garrison, would occur August 15, when
the steamer Ancon will make the fiist
official trip frbra deep water of the
Atlantic to deep water In the Pacific.
The officials of Panama the members
of the diplomatic corps, canal oficlals
and guests will be aboard the Ancon
by invitation of Secretary Garrison.
Only canal officials will make the
trip on the Cristobal.
uu
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH.
Montpelier. Idaho. July 29 - The
body or V. W. Phillips, or "Tex.' as
he was famlliarl known about town,
will be sent to Tupelo, Miss, on train
No. 10 tonight The most reliable
particulars are that he was working
on Beck's bridge gang, left there Sat
urday night for Kemmerer and re
turned to Montpeher about noon Sun
day He left Montpelier about 3 20
p. m. on a west-bound freight train,
presumably golnc to the gang which
was stationed near the stockyards
For some unknown reason he did not
get off at the stockyards Whether he
fell from between the cars where h
was riding will never be known
Xo. 17 was stopped and the body
w-a8 placed In the baggage car and
taken to Xovone. There It was plac
ed in the caboose of an east bound
freight train and returned to Mont
pelier An inspection showed that
both arms were severed from the
body near the shoulders, the noae
broken, a deep cut on the chin the
neck broken and three toes severed
from the left foot. A letter was
found from his father and an accident I
policy in the Pacific Coast Casualty
company, payable to his estate A I
meBBage was sent to Tupelo, and the;
father replied directing the- body be
sent there.
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Pocatelio. July 29 The Southern
Idaho Producers' association is pre
paring to handle the largest potato
crop ever marketed in the state. The
first crop was sold from Kuna re
cently at $130 per hundred. The
organization was perfected by the pro
riucers last spring and occupies ex
tensive quarters in the new McXich
ols building Tho purpose is to fur-
nlsh a better market for the farmer;
and through pooling crops to secure
better prices and as well to secure
bags, tw ine and farm machinery at i
A KIN OF BEAUTY IS A JQY FOWCVgW j
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
wy RmrT Tn, Ploplt. :
I ,r Frekle, Moth Ptfh,
i tlS jgfK, Rh od Bklo OliaiMt. ,
o fjtPC, and errv blemlth on
frjC JJK beauty nd dffli d-
wIV PV taction. It h&i ttoe4
-Z'S W -iv ly thtitofMyar.nd
- I5 J e io haralMS Wf tit !
5 Jt 1)1 ,l M r ar It li fro-
k s jiff perlr md. Acotpt do !
.SI 3 rCrjfcl eountsrfait of iimiltr '
ysSfrSQKii( nmt. Dr. L A. Syr
ASZJji Mid to k Udy of th
I yTir"rvjfc btottnn ( pttitot ) :
I' ' S 1 ,11 1 At you ldl will ntt
f V tbem, I rcommo4 j
'Coursuel1 Cream' t
Mthleit harmful of t'l the km prprat.o.'
At rrmcit n l Oeptrtment atnrat
ti T, KeokHts & Ma Ftfpi, 37 0-eil Jojm St., II C, (
CHICHESTER S PILL
W!J THBPL1MOND MHUA K
AM USm Chl-eiie-trl1tBioo4 UrandyVV :
WQMk IMlla la nr od Und m-ul!lcV7
kJwi b-i, ieale4 ti te Rlttca. V
fS WtS Tko no otber B-iy fjour v
il 7r irwwt. i.icfciricwfes.TEEe i
L 3 wBmSkn nfUND PlLLB,fcrtS 1
B MMkMlW Dest,Sjrest.AI-ByRellabU I
SOLB BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
4t
1 better rates. Several warehouses are I
under course of construction in fifty
two stations of the organization In
the weet. in charge of the general i
offiro ,cr(? are 3 j Donaldson gen
cral manager for Idaho. A. V. Deck' !
man, general sales manager. H. L
Yost, general inspector, and H P. Wtl j
liams traffic- mananer.
oo
BR A K EMAN IS INJURED.
Midvale, July 29. Moroni D. Les
ter, R brakemnn in th employ of th"
Uenver & It io Qr&nde railroad, was
seriously hurl by being thrown head
long from the top of a caboose this
afternoon In the depot yards at this
place. As the train on which he
was riding was backing up a signal
was given the engineer to stop T
train stopped so suddenly that Lester
an pitched a distance of fourteen
feet into the middle of the track He
fell on his face and hands, with the
result that his left wrist and nose
were broken, his right wrist badly
sprained and hit? facp badly scarred.
It is hoped that he Is not hurt in
ternally. Dr H A riosmer, who was sum
moned ordered a special train made
up and the Injured man was at once
removed to the St Mark s hospital In
Salt Lake Lester Is 33 ears of
age and has a wife and two children
livlne herp
GALESBURG VOTES
i STRONG FOR STRIKE
Galesbnrg, 111., .luly Precau
tionary measures in anticipation of
freneral strike of engine crews ttere
taken by Ctalesburg division officials
of the Chicago, Burlington A- Quinsy
railroad here today Seteral veteran
engineers and firemen were called he
foie the officials and asked whether
they would strike or stay with the
cempanj The local brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
voted Pr per cent strong to walk out
if a strike were called
PARTIES MAY FUSE.
Idaho Falls. Idaho, Juh 29 -The
chairman of the Democratic party has
called a meeting for tomorrow after
I noon to place a county ticket in the
j field State Chairman Gipson of
the Progressive party spent yesterda
in this city and a county ticket was
practically agreed upon. It Is in-
Unrated however, that the Democrats
and Progressives may fuse, or the
Democrats indorse the candidates on
the Progressive ticket
PIMPLES ON HEAD
ITCHED Afffl BURNED
Baby's Head Covered. Kept Spread
ing, Would Scratch and Fret. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.
.
Tell nty. Ind " My naby s heo-d was
roered with sores and tho top was a solid
icab. It begao with pimples and he would
scrau-h his head until it
c" would bleed and then
I .1 scab wr and keepiprMd-
hi ,n He ould claw his
Vyrk nfad nd ! Itched
J - jAp , r and burned to and I wm
lJG ffaJd he would never
3v. Dfc have any hair on top of
--Lfiijk his head ajrain.
"A friend reromxnended
CXitnrura Soap and Ointment to me. 1
asked our family doctor and he said, ' Ye,
ro rlfht ahed a-nd uie them. We got one
rake of Cutlrura Soap and on box of Purl
cura Ointment and they healed him frnm
the first I would wash hhn with Cntlcura
Soap and warm water and then rub tho
Tutlrura Ointmont on hli head with my
ftnjcers and great drops of sweat would
come out. The scabs would become soft.
In a few days his head did not seem to itch
or bother him In the least and before w
had ured one set he was healed and he has
a fine growth of hair. It was worth manv
tlme-5 the cost." (Signed) Mrs. Rosa M.
Hank? Jan 26. 1914
Samples Free by Mail
Why not have a clear sldn. soft wltit
hands, a dean scalp and (rood hair' It Is
your birthright Cutlcura Soap with an
occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these oeted conditions In
I most rases when all else fail Sold I hrouph-
out the world Liberal sample of each mailed
Dree, with aj-p Skin Book Address post
card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Bolton. ".
SBSS
Dumore Vacuum Cleaners
Wo Rent Them as well as Sell
Them.
ii OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY.
2448 Washington Avenue.
Phone 693.
For
DE LUXE ICE CREAM
CALL PHONE 2359
GERDING & WILLIAMS
SLADE TRANSFER j
j Phone 321 )
j Office 408 25th St. j
FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound.
Work Guaranteed.
Electric Service Co.
Phone [phone]th St.
I
A Five-Cent "Banquet"
The costliest banquet ever spread
for the stuffing of the richest
gourmets does not contain as
much real, body-building, digest
ible nutriment as two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits
the food that contains all the muscle
building material in the whole wheat
grain steam-cooked, shredded and baked,
j Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk I
or cream and a little fruit make a perfect,
complete meal at a cost of five or six
cents. Your grocer sells it
Always heat the Bioeutt in oven to reatora crispneiit
then pour over it milk or cream, adding aalt or uar to
Mlit the taste. Delicioualy nourishing for any meal tn
combination with berries or other fruits of any kind.
Try toasted Triscuit, The Shredded Wheat Wafer, for
luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalade. j
Made only by
Th-5 Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fall, N. Y. j
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Ogden Bench Canal & Water Co.
Location of business Ogden, Utah.
Notice: There are delinquent on the
following described stock, on account
of assessment levied on the 2nd day
of April, 1914, and any assessment
levied preiously thereto, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders, as fol
lows: No of
Cert. Shares Am't
4 Elizabeth S Shields 30 $ .60
5 Fred A Shields 80 160
1007 Dennis J. Sheehan ...105 2.10
818 John Smuin 32 .64
990 Mary Ann Burnhope. . 51 1 0J
55 John Bowman 125 2 50
595 Elizabeth Thoma . . 10 .20
58 Sarab Ann Marshall.. 80 1.60
66)
1086(A. J. Jost 73 1.46
1121)
67 Mary A. Jost 30 60
69 Emma J Hinle 72 1.44
971 C. H. and Mary j Gos.
ling 59 I IS
1214 Ethel S Skeen 51 1.02
975 A E Helms 38 .76
y Samuel Culley 99 .96
104 Carl Anderson 25 1.00
107 Samuel Horrocks . ..120 2.40
112 William Karrell .. . 130 2.60
939 LeRoy Cowlea ...... 35 1.40
188 O. A. Parmley 24 48
196 D Shurtliff 52 2.08
1045 Herbert Cook 80 1.60
222 J. M Llgbtfoot 24 .48
645 Christian Bouwhuls . . 51 1.02
231 Elizabeth Severn 37 .74
773 Henry V Beckett . 29 68
932 Mary A. Leatham 24 48
1164 Ernest W. Schonian 71 1.42
H'72)
288)Eltza M Krumperman 145 2.90
2"50)
815 William Rovle 27 .54
315 Mrs R P Harris. ... 40 SO
1213 R S Venable 50 1 00
354 Mrs. Sellna Marks ... 35 70
1040 Ellis Flint 71 1.42
386 George M. and Jane
Kerr 64 1 28
1113 Job Read 17 .34
400 William Drysdale 24 .96
406 Edwin Maw 40 .80 !
419 William Weimers 14 .28
888 George E Rowland . 24 .48
766 M D. Voight 98 1 96
439 W. P Foster 57 1.14
453 Mary E Hastings 24 .48
825 John Gllmore 56 1 12
474 Beryl Covington 94 1.88
484 Oscar Williamhs 32 .64
492 Jane B Snaddon 146 2.92
498 Jane A. Wilson 160 3 20
I 5n7 Ellen Chapman 246 4 92
' 531)
81 9) Casper Bachraan 45 .90
I 687 John Rackham 24 .48
j 1010 F. Jarvls 48 .96
565 Marian E. Johnson ..32 64
j 592 Edj,ar D Stone 80 1 60
! 594 Ro?a Callaghan 40 .80
j 601 Dan B. Roman 32 64
614 Thomas McClatchy .. 36 .72
618 Elizabeth Watts 24' 48
750 John J Swartz 24 .48
620 Mary Garner 24 48
I 707 C. H. Gosling 84 1 68
j 709 E. A. Munsey 24 .48
817 George M. Kerr 80 1.60
860 Fred Anderson 32 .64
, 797 Eliza B. Cullev 36 72
j 824 G J Kruitbosch ... 44 .S8
833 Wm. J. Grose 21 2
j 871 Nettie A. Kerr .30 60
I 951 Wra S Morton 32 .64
j 673 Mrs Mary Peterson.. 40 80
, 964 Mattl e L. Smith 37 74
977 H D Brown 80 1 60
983 Wm. A. Knight 80 1 60 I
979 Rosalie E Driggs ... 17 .34
788 Elizabeth Wood 19 .38 i
994 Joseph Dumas 32 64
1190 Walter C Osborne ... 33 .66
I 995 Peter Peterson 20 40
I 693 David F. Jarvis ... 32 64
j Uj Barlow 25 50
1138 J G. Teuscher 20 .40
1114 Kata Couch 24 48
1127 M. B Cooley 24 48
778 Wm. McHenry 25 1.75
And in accoraance with law and an
order of the Board of Directors made
on the 2nd day of April, 1914, so
many shares of each parcel of such!
stock as may be necessarv will be
sold at the office of the Secretan
887 23rd St., Ogden. Utah, on the
loth day of July. 1914 at the hour
of 6 o'clock p. m. of the said day
to pay delinquent assessments there
on together with the cost of adver
tis.ng and exoense of sale
AC.D- CHAMBERS. Secretary
S. 23rd St., Otden Utah
By order of th6 Board of Directors
t ... wA' D CHAMBERS. Sec'v.
Last publication. August 3. 1911.
I FRATERNAL I
SOCIETIES
! -
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
I Ogden Homestead No. 1505 mets on
! every Tuesday evening in W. o W I
hall, Fraternity building, Washington I
avenue Visiting Archers are cordial- J)
ly invited to meet with us LeRoy
McKnight, foreman, 334 29th streeL
I J. A. Junk, Correspondent, 3202 Wash
ington avenue.
tjueen City Rebekah Lodge No 4.
I O, O. F, meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting members invited. An
nle Carlson, N. G., Hazel Wolhaupter.
Recording Secretary.
Order 0f Owls, Ogden Nest, No.
1218. Order of Owls, meets even Fri
day eening In their own hall (the old
Elk club rooms) at 8 o'clock Visit
ing Brother Owls are inlted to at
tend the next meetings. T. C. Tver
son President; G. C. Reberg. Secre
tary.
Women of Woodcraft Sego Lily Cir
cle No. 174 meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in
I. O O. F. hall, visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Frances Coppock,
G N.. 857 27th St. Kate HeMnan,
Clerk. 232 23d.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Ogden
Aerie No. 118. F. O. E., meets every
V ednesday evening at Eagles" hall,
Hi.dron avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visiting
brother Eagles are lnTed to attend
the aerie meetings. Club rooms open .
at 11 a m Wm Dovle. W. President; II
E. R Gelger, Secretary: Dr. C. E. i
Wardleigh. Aerie Physician.
MASONIC- Queen Esther chanter
No 4, O E. S . regular meetings held
at Ma?onic hall on Washington ave ,
between 25th and 26th sts. the first
and third Fridays of each month Si
journinc members cordiallv invited to
attend Minnie Parker, W. M.; Callie
E. Cave. Secretary.
Woodmen of the World, Weber
camp No. 74. meets In the W O. W. j
hall, Fraternity block. 2o20 Washing-
tOn aVenUP PVorv TVmrcHa-.- eranino
at 8 o'clock Visiting Woodmen cor
dially Invited to attend. C. H. Har
tog, C. C; W. M. Plcgutt, Clerk
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World, Slher Hive No 1. meets ever
first and third Friday evening at S
o'clock; and every second and fouth
Friday afternoons at 2 30 o'clock in
Woodmen hall Fraternity block Vis
iting members cordlall) invited to at
tend. Alice Collins. L C; L Jennie
Prout, R. K
Royal Neighbors of America meets
every second and fourth Mondav
nights of each month at 8 o'clock at
the new Odd Fellows hall. Fraternity
building Visiting neighbors Invited .
Etta Ingebretsen. 1978 Steel avenue $
Lillian Newton. Recorder, 27th and 't;
Quincy
Utah Camp No. 9990 Modern Wood
men of America meets even Tuesday
night in new K. of P hall, 3 doors
north of postofflce Out of town mem
bers cordially Invited to meet with
us. O. F. Olsen. Consul, J. H Shafer.
Clerk.
ugaen Loage. NO. 2. Knights of Py
thias, meets every Mondav evening at
8 o clock In Castle hall " of the Pv
thlan building, 2351 Grant avenue.
Isittne Knights welcome A E Pratt,
C. C; W. L. rnderwood, K R S. ; W
G. Kind. M F
Royal Highlanders, Ogden Castle
No. 525 meets in the new 1 Q O. F
hall. Fraternity block. 2320 Wash ave
every 2nd and 4th Frldav evening at
8 o'clock Visiting Highlanders cor
SgJ? nvited a. F. T yke8. I P
William Muller, Sec.-Treas.
Women of Woodcraft. Ogden Circle
V 7J meets every Wednesday night I )
-aL .CiSk' new 'dman Hall.
5? KKDlty Bld- Wash Ave. Visitln: f
w EE ,n,vited Dues can oe Pa" I
to McBrlde Drug Co , 2466 Washington "
ArrLt Dna MlHs' G N 223 W. 3Ut I
(. lerk, 731 Monroe. Phone 1931-R. V