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. THE OGDEN STANDAKU, OGDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 1914 I " 1 " ' T ' 1 m, , 1 I; ! I AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Infants' Slips and Dresses, Knit Underwear. AT QUICK AUGUST SALE PRICES. &fe M. M. WyRes Co. 2335 Washington Ave. STANDARD TELEPHONES. For Editorial, News and Society Department, Ca Only Phone No. 421. For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No. 56, RANDOM I REFERENCES Money to Ionn nn dlamonde. ?78 25th - Default Judgments W. D. Brown assignee of the Continental Supply company, hns been given default juuiutms u juukp mtwen iigdiusi P. K. Fukuda for 5284.85. T. Satow for J33fJ Sfi and W S Hayashida for $218 91 The amounts wore claimed to have been due the company when it became insolvent, I 65 C5li 55 Nlckson Auto Livery 5S Mrs. J G Crompion and son. Thom as, have gone to Coalville for a Bhorl visit with relatives and friends, after which thev will visit In Evanslon. Wyo. Dr. ConHer and Dr Barilett First National Bank Building Phoue 96. Advertisement Born Mr. and Mrs. Peter Teseh or 'T20 Madison avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine-pound boy For beautiful and artistic photo graphs, also professional kodak fin ishing, for Ihe amateur photographer, eo to The Tripp Studio, 320 1 2 23th Street. Advertisement. D M Klllson was taken in at 8 80 p m yesterday by Officer William j Reset on the charge of riding a mc torcycle without a lipht. He was released on payment of $. ball. Dr. E. Bates has remoed to Rooms over IsIp theatre. f Dr. C. A Allenburger of Columbu?. Neb. was the guest of Asst SupL G. O. Brophy of the Union Pacific yes i c rday. Dr. Reeves, Dentist, 71 I Eccles Bldg. -Cafe Sold The Maxim cafe in the Marion hotel bas been sold to M. rhuckle according to an announce merit made by F C Blankenshtp.ywho opened the cafe several months ago Mr. Blankenship v. ill continue as man 4 ager. We pav 1 cent per pound cash for imatoes" Tel 268, Ogden Fruit Co . 2059 Washington. Dart is Arrecled Fred Dart of Pro I '.n was arrested in that city vester I day by Deputv Sheriff Hobson of We il be'r county and brought to Ogden P last night. He will be charged with complicity in the theft of nearh a ion of beeswax from the Superior Honey company last April. "Tsh Ka Bihble" It c the PEST Butter manufactured. B & G Ralph Kelly reported the theft of a bicycle to the police this morning. Ogden Mutual Dancing Party, Her mitage. Friday. Aug 21 New dances Introduced. Charged With Trespass Tamos Lownev and Hayuen Hewitt were ar rested at the Union Depot last night M OH llr urnnf w v. Goes to Convention John C Culley left this afternoon on the Pacific Lim I Ited for Detroit, to attend the Nation al Pharmaceutical convention The I ogden druggist is to give an address I on the subject of credit and cash busi ness in drug stores, from a compara tive point of view. Roy Bheedj Will depart this evening on the Overland Limited for New York City. Municipal Court Tn the municipal . court this morning William Ragau S and Martin Moran were each sentenc ed to serve 30 days in Jail. Ragan vaa convicted of the charge of inde- M You Pay Once M You Profit I K Perpetually. H jj M If your eyes bother f ft you see me at once M N J. T. RUSHMER M Lai Optician and Optometrist md ! ICE CREAM SODA that is better. Perfection is made up of many things. Our soda is perfect because every detail in its making is given personal attention Customers tell us that our malted milks are the best in town. J M-u Drugs WASHINGTON AT 25TH cent exposure and Moran Mas drunk Tom McGuire, Tom Newton and L Schneider, plain drunks, were given suspended sentences and arl Lowell, another drunk, forfeited ?5 bail. J Ro?s Clark, vice president of the San Pedro. 1.08 Angeles and Salt Lake railroad, passed through Ogden this morning en route from Butte to Salt Lake City The special car "Ablal," occupied by the Ozark Mountain touring party o; 25 members, ir, scheduled to reach Ogden tonight It in attached to Oniqti Pacific train No. 67 and the praty is en route to Yellowstone park.j Edgar L. Rhodes and party of 2n, en route from Boston to Yellowstone park, arrived in Ogden on Doner & Rio Grande train No. 5. at 4 p. m Probate August 31 h:ia been 3et by Judge J. A Howell for bearing the petition for letters of guardianship in the matter of the estate and guardi anship of Uene and Bernard McNul i tv the petition for the confirmation I of rale of real estate in the estate of John Garrick. deceased, and for hearing the petition for final settle ment of account in the estate of A. .1 Proudfit, deceased. Marriage License A marriage li cense has been issued to Albert Rob erts and Sarah Jane Dickinson of Rock Springs, Wyoming Contractor G A Heman has fin shed the concrete base on Wall ave nue and today Is preparing to begin the laying of I he base on the soutb side of Twenty fifth street between Wall and Washington. New Homes R M' Bride is build ing two cottages on Jackson avenue, between Twentieth street and Rush ton avenue, that will cost in the neighborhood of $1500 each. He a also building a residence on the cor ner of Jackson avenue and Twentieth street that will cost $1000 on EIGHT HMD BID FOLKS III IE HERMITAGE The old folks of Boxelder county are being made glad today at the Her mitage and they are having the time of their lives They came to the city at about 10 oclock this morning and were immediately conveyed to the canyon. It is estimated that there were more than K0O in the part, but ample preparations had been made for all. Special trains from Brighum and Willard were handled by the Ogden Rapid Transit and no accidents were reported. Before the noon hour near ly all the visitors were comfortabh lo cated in the Hermitage grove, where the program of the day is being car ried out. The old folks will return home early In the evening IMPORTANT ARRESTS IDE IN BUTTE B! OFFICERS A dispatch from Butte this morn ing was to the effect that Tom Mc Queeney and James Doyle had been arrested under suspicion of having been the men w-ho held up five men and the lsis theatre in Salt Lake a short time ago It is al6o reported that they are the men who held up a Rapid Transit car crew on South I Washington avenue, a night last week and took what change the ccrn I ductor had Speaking of the arrest today Depu ty Sheriff J L Hobson stated i hat it Is possible that McQueeney and Doyle are the Ogden street car holdups, but ! another ciew, of which he has been j given information by Salt Iake offi i cers, leads him to the belief the men who turned that trick are In Salt Lake at this time. MANY STORES CLOSES AND BIG CROWD IT LAGOON The city took on the appearance of a general holiday this afternoon, most of the stores being closed on ac count of the Retail Merchants outing at Lagoon Up to 3 p m , it was estimated that 1500 Ogden people had gone to the re sort and it was expected that this number would be almost doubled by evening GERMANS CAPTURE 1,000 MEN. London. S 4i) p. m ( Aug, 19. A. despatch received today by the Mar coni Wireless Press Bureau from Ber lin says that In an encounter near i staltupohnen, -ast Prussia, August 17, n division of the German first corps I defeated a Russian force capturing I 11.100 prisoners and x machine guns j Manj Zlussian guna which could uot j be taken by the Germans were de stroy en j LOUIS JACOBS HELB on ram serious CHARGE Louis Jacobs a former employe of the Leader Clothing store on lower Twenty-fifth street, is now in the city jail, with the probability of fac ing a statutory charge The offense which ho is alleged to hao committed was made known to local officers by the mother of the girl in the case, whose name is with held for the time being. They imme diately sought the arrest of Jacobs, but he had left 'the ejty. The hunt was kept up. however, and through a ruse planned by Detective Charles Pincock while he was In Salt Lake City, Monday, the youth, who is only lfi years old, was captured He was brought to Ogden last night by Detective Robert Chambers who went to Salt Lake for the purpose of locating some revolvers stolen by S R Tainter from the Proudfit Sporting Good company last Decem ber, and seventeen guns were recovered. CROPS OF BEETS WILL BE VERY HEAVY THIS SEASON Field directors of the Amalgamated Sugar company state today that the prospects for ;i large sugar beet har rest have never been better and that undoubtedly the beet farmers will hp.ve all they can do to handle the great tonnage The acreage this year amounts to 7G00 and the tonnage will be greater per acre than It was last year One thousand and one hundred and sev enty-one fanners will be benefitted by the ini reaso as the company has that many contracts on file in Its of fice. Last year the Oeden district produced about 90.000 tons of beets. 88 000 ton of w hich were handled in the Ogden factory, and 22,000 tons sent to the Logan factory. In the course of a week the officers of the sugar company will have an estimate of the tonnage of beet6 that will be harvested and they will also b" prepared to give some figures as to the Baccharine percentage. Beet digging will begin about Sep-1 t ember 1, as the crop Is maturing rap Idly aud it is the desire of the com panj that the farmers begin harvest ing as soon as they get digging or ders. 1 1 will be necessary for all hands to gel busy at the first call in order to get the crop in the bins at anything like a seasonable time. - 00 SHERIFFS AFTER VICTOR HESj San Antonio, l-x . Aug 19. Deputy sheriffs left San Antonio to, lav foi Austin to secure requisition papers from Governor Colquitt for the return to Texas of Mr. and Mrs Victor E I Innes of Eugene, Ore who are want- ted here in connection with the mys i tetloua disappearance of Mi-s Elols Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, sisters from Atlanta. Ga,, last June. The authorities also stated that tiovernor Colquitt had telegraphed the governor of Oregon asking him to instruct the sheriff of Lane coun ty. Oregon, to hold the prisoners un til the arrival of a deputy bheriff with requisition papers WAR INSURANCE BILE PROPOSED Washington, Aug 1f The adminis tration bill to create a government bureau of war risk insurance in the treasury department for American ships was Introduced In the house to day by Representative Alexander ol Missouri, chairman of the house mer chant marine committee This bill would authorize the Insurance of American cargoes or vessels when ever the owners are unable to secure adequate protection equal to the in surance granted foreign ships by countries dealing in war insurance The measure appropriates $5,000. 000 to pay insurance losses, and $100,000 for administrative expenses 11 was am eeu uu ui 11 v mie HOUSO conference, attended by Represents I tlvea Underwood and Alexander and Senators Simmons and Clarke and approved by the committee of busi ness men. summoned to Washington last week to confer as to emergencies arising out of the European war The bill immediately v as referred to the merchant marine committee Chairman Alexander tald the commit tee would meet tomorrow Society FROM ILLINOIS. The wife of Reverend W M Story Of Monmouth, 111., departed for home this morning after visiting a short I time with Mrs. H. D. Zimmerman Mrs Mory was an old-time friend of Mrs Zimmerman's, having been 1 ho wife of her pastor for many years when Mrb Zimmerman was a young girl FROM CHICAGO. Misa Ella Cross of Chicago is spending a few days at Hie home of Mre. Virginia Matthews, ; ADMINISTRATORS OF ESTATE SEND IN CLAIMS The Joint claim of J. h. Riley, ad ministrator of the estate, of William E Weston, deceased, and Joseph Ev ans, administrator of the estate of George Weston, deceased, in the sum of $269$ 6R presented to the city board of commissioners this morning, was referred to the city attornev for consideration as to the legal status of the account The request for payment of the claim relates that recently a Judg ment in the amount mentioned was given by 'he district court to the de fndants in the condemnation suit of Ogden City against the claimants for certain property used by the city In the opening of Twentieth street west from Washington avenue, and that the Judgment has not yet been paid. The report of the city engineer that there is due certatn parties $510. which was deposited for excavating on the streets was approved and the nuuiiui uo uueuWU ll I tlUUU CU3 several amounts. The city ordlnan ces provide that, if a person has oc casion to excavate on the street for the placing of sewer pipe or other un derground pipe, a guarantee deposit, must be made with the city that tho street will be plared in as good con dition as before the excavating was done, the understanding being that w hen the surface of tho street is plac ed in proper condition the amount of the deposit shall be refundad HEAVY WIND IN FIRE ZONE INCREASES DANCER Associate Forester A F Potter of! the forest service will arrive in Og den tomorrow to remain a number of I days on a general Inspection of for j est affairs W C Barnes of the grazing de partment of the forest service, who has been in the west a number of weeks making investigations of graz ing lands, will also arrive tomorrow to confer with Mr Potter. Felix Moore came up from the Fish Lake forest today to aid In the fire lighting work In the Idaho forests, if his services are required. Acting District Forester Homer E. Fenn states that the fire situation Is about the same today as it was yes Urday Fires are still raging but It Is said that the fighters have pretty good control on the fire line Fenn says that he has registered 150 men in Ogden, 450 in Salt Lake and 100 at Pocatello, who are read to tight ths forest fires on a moment's notice and that he will call out additional forces, If they are needed The forester states that quite a heavy wind pre vails in the fire zone today and that the hot sun is rapidly parching vege tation, making It more inflammable each day. The outlook is serious, he srns. but every effort is being put forth to check the fire9. Mr Fenn states that the foresters are in better shape to fight fires than they were last vear and that much Is being accompliuhed each da in cheCkine the nrotrnss of the flames However h' Is hourly expecting a wire to send more men to the tire zone IK) GEORGE WARDLAW AND WIFE BACK FROM EOROPE George Wardlaw and wife arrhed ' bome this morning from a three months' visit in Great Britain. They reached Halifax Nova Scotia, about 1 two weeks ago, but were held in the I harbor several days. In fear that their i ship, the Cedrlc, might be captured 1 by the Germans. ! The Cedrlc finally sailed for New j York and after reaching that port, the passengers had the experience of be Ing kept from landing by a huge fog bank which held the ship up for two and one-half days. In New York City they visited a j number of at quaintances and als" stopped oer in Rochester where .Nfr j Wardlaw was the guest of the chief of police of that city. The Roches ter department is noted for its splen did "finger'' print system, and this was thoroughly explained to the Og- aen aeiecuve. In speaking of the trip abroad, Mr Wardlaw stated that he and Mrs Wardlaw bad greatly enjoyed it. Their time was passed In England Scotland. Ireland and Wales and they saw manv of their relatives and old friends They had takon passage lor Paris when the war was declared aud the ship put back to Liverpool Without wasting any time they man aged to get passage on the Cednc and reached American shores before the trans-Atlantic lines were inconvenienced. LONDON OFFERS SIX MONTHS WAR BONDS London, 4 :r P 111 Au 19. 'A sum of $75,000,000 ill six treasury blllb. re quired for war purposes, was offered to the public and met with a heart y welcome Tho amount applied for wb over $210,000,000. Tenders at 98 pounds, Is, fcd get about 48 per cent of their applica tions, tboee above that figure were allotted in full. The average rate per cent was about 3 pounds, le. DOWLING CASE WILL NOT BE CULLED IT PRESENT The only serious incident during the 1914 baseball season to mar the clean playing of the Ogden baseball team, happened at the close of the eighth inning of the game yesterday afternoon. when Second Baseman 'Bill" Dowllng hit Umpire Bert Spen cer with a ball bat The assault fol lowed a wordy altercation between the umpire and the player, after the latter had been called out on strikes Spencer was struck Just under tho left shoulder blade and on the fleshy part of the back, which was perhaps fortunate for both men. as no bonea were broken. Dowllng was Imme diately taken Into custody by Sergeant O H Mohlman of the Ogden police department, but, at the request of Manager Glmlln, was released, to ap pear at the police station later In the evening, while Spencer went out ot the game A vitriolic article which appeared In the Salt Lake Tribune thin morn ing, concerning the incident, was the c-riuse of a great deal of Indignation uiu.i( uauvu J-JIH " "U tmv LU'J game. The article not onlr attacked j Dowling this part of it being all I that was In any measure justified but a number of prominent citizens of Ogden as well, virtually charging them with abetting Dowling In his regrettable act Among the citizens referred to Is A P Blgelow. president of the Og 1 den Baseball club, than whom, as is well known, no person connected with bcseball in the intermounf ain country has been a stronger advocate of clean baseball In speaking of the act or Second Baseman Dowling- In striking Umpire Spencer. Mr. Blgelow stated that it was absolutely against the ethics of baseball and that he deeply regretted th.it the player had so far . forgotten himself as to have been I guilty Of committing such an net As to the article in the Tribune. Mr Illgelow said it was false in state ment, and he felt false In spirit and an Insult to the people of Ogden and he believed that the writer took ad vantage of n long-looked for opportu I nlty to express his true feeling to I ward the Ogden club. The Incident, be said, was not one I which concerned the Ogden club as I against the Salt Lake club, but was I wholly between the umpire and the I play er and would so be taken by any intelligent person possessing reason or good judgment. 1 ne president 01 me uguen emu 1 visited Mr Spencer this morning and I expressed his regret over the affair land also Beverel censured Mr Dow I ling. Mr. Spencer also expressed bis regret over the occurrence and admit ted to several people that he was also al fault in further as gra ating Dow llng. when the player bad started for the bench in obedience to orders DOwllng called at the Helena hotel and h;id several Lilks with Spencer both last night and today, in which the regrets of both men were mutual lj spoken. Regarding the statement of the Tri bune, which was t. 'he effect that the local officers permitted the SB Liall to be made, when they could have pre vented it. the officers said this morn ing that It wa.s absolutely false and unfair When the trouble occurred. Sergeant Mohlman was at the Salt Lake bench and Patrolman Blackburn was at the 0?den bench Dowllng had thrown his bat out into the field at Spencer after the third strike was called on him He followed it up and, going to where Spencer was standing -behind the pitcher's box protested the decision In heated terms being answered in kind. This altercation was Beemlnglj settled and Dowllng started to walk toward the heuch with the bat, which ene of the players I handed to him over his shoulder He got a number of feet away from the j umpire when Spencer It lis said, call- 1 ed him a vile name. At this Dowllng; turned and rushing at Spencer, struck him across the back. Manager Gimlln. closely followed by Patrolman Blackburn, rushed on to the field and took tho bat away from Dowllng. and the officer escort ed tue offender to the Ogden bench Sergeant Mohlman, who also Started toward Downing as soon as tae blow was struck reached the Ogden bench a moment later and placed the player 1 under arrest About this time. Man ager Hester of the Salt Lake club was having a "tantrum" and demand ed, in terms that almost caused the j officers to take him Into custody als". , Vmt Dowling be Immediately taken to I 'he station. hen DOWlIng appeared at the po lice station lain in the evening Imj I wa? placed under a $P0 bond to appear In c ourl when called j Umpire Spencer stated that be j would not file a compaint against 1 J Howling, but the loc?J peace officers will follow up the cast- Serpent Mohlman .staled thai Lbs players had been given fair warning I that rowdyism of any kind would not , j be permitted on the Ogden grounds aud that offenders would be punish 1 according to the nature of their of- ft-MKi- Mr speocor is being cared foi bj Dr. A S. Condon- and the phy sician stated this morning ' ia1 although he does not think tha 1 auy serious results will follow the" blow given his patien', that the sc I Bbbbbbbbbbbbb I vcre bruise which he received will bother him for some weeks. Spencer, I however, expcts to officiate In the game tomorrow afternoon at Glen wood. The charge against Dowling will be held open by the officers pending the outcome of Spencer's injury and the return of County Attorney David Jen sen to the city. The general opinion of the local fans and club officials in regard to' 'ownngs act is entirely against the player, no matter what the provoca tion, and the spirit of the Salt Lake Tribune's version of the affair thla morning Is equally condemned. Officers and ball players say that the attitude of the Salt Lake players In the games with Ogden has been such as to provoke the Ogden players to the point of desperation. Sergeant Charles Layne stated this morning that the officers have been advised that the Sea Gulls have de liberately taken possession of balls belonging to the Ogden club and ap propriated thorn to their own use; they have used flat and split bats to gain an advantage in the game, abused the Ogden men when they were running bases and while they were batting and used the vilest of language on the grounds in the pres ence of ladies They also have de fied the officers and made fun of them Spencer is an old Salt Lake ball player and it has not been forgotten that be threw a ball and struck an Ogden player in the back of the head about two yeara ago. incapacitating him from playing for a number of days The fans state also that It has not been forgotten when a Salt Lake( player struck Catcher Hausen of the Ogden club In the face w ith a bat I and the Salt Lake papers upheld the p!aer in the assault. It ha? been! j only a few days since Manager Hester of the Salt Lake bunch threatened I to whip Spencer for one of his de- I cisions Members of the Ogden ball club I state that they have put up with the : roughest kind of tactics by the Salt: j Lake team and its sympathisers In , order to continue the games through the season. 00 ORACLE THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday. "At the End of a Perfect Day," in two parts.. 'The Property Man," a Key stone comedy in two parts. "The Saving Flame," a 1 , part drama. In addition to our regular program a special baseball fea ture, an exciting game at the New York Polo grounds, in two narts. Clients vs. PKiiilic Don't miss it, the best yet. Open continuous 12 noon 'til 11 p. rn. Spend your noon hour. Advertisement. WATER SHORTAGE IS DUE TO LEAKING Kditor Standard: Every year a hue and cry goes forth from the it a ter works against waste of water A warning to water "hogs," especial ly and so forth Every year one can see from the street hydrants water pouring day and night until millions of gallons must be wasted week after week through negligence of the city whose place It is to keep a watch over those things. A washer here and there would prevent niurh waste of water and then not so much advertising and warnings to the people would be nec essary I am tjulte sure the city "dads' must pass these hydrants" run ning full tilt every day one or more, at leasi. We passed one last night and tried to stop it, but for the neeu of a washer it could not be turned oft The fire hydrant on Twenty-fourth Btreet, oji Twenty-eighth street on Twenty-sixth street, and indeed on all of them. I believe, you can find the water pouring forth to waste, while the much needed fountains In parts of the city are dry. I have before me the warning sent out to the people of tho city to be ware of the waste of water. Tn the words of Burns, "O, could the power and gift be given us to see ourselves as others see us. ' Respe tfull . (Signed) Lizzie B Piggott, rear 348 Twenty-eighth street , C0RP0R1L IN THE UTAH GUARD SERIOUSLY ILL H c Logan. GiM u'tst Twenty first street, u corporal in the Utah National Guard, was suddenly taken ill Monday evening. He- is delirious and Dr, Morre.ll, who is attending htm, says his condition Is serious JACK KUHW 1RRIES I 10 STARTS TOR I HONOLULU I t Jack Kubn, aged 21, of Ogden, an f Bessie A. West, 29 years of age, o h Chicago were married in San Kran te clsco yescerday, according to a tele I gram received at the Standard today I The young couple, immediately fob I lowing their marriage, boarded to I steamer Lurline and sailed for Hono I lulu. Mr Kuhn's relatives in Ogden were f surprised to learn of the marriage bu stated that they were acquainted wltl f the bride, as she visited In Ogden re 1 eently. The young couple expect tc reside In Honolulu, where Mr. Kuht f is to engage in the Ice business. L nn t See Perils of Pauline at Or den Theater tonight. Adver j tisement. 1 nn IS' BALLIER ffl POPE I NO LONGER WITH QOOEN TEAM I j The Ogden and Salt Lake Basebar ttams are contesting at Lagoon thb afternoon, as the big feature of the Retail Merchants' outing The tw teams will play at Glenwood Pars , .iain tomorrow afternoon Pitchers Pope and Balllnger havt I been released by the Ogden club The former left last night to join the Lincoln, Neb . team and the latter ex pects to play semi-professional ba in Utah tor the time being. President A P. Bigelow was asked I tbi6 morning as to whether the Un I ion association still existed officially the question being called up through : the possibility of Second Baseman ' Dowling being officially suspended l from playing in organized ball ' through his attack upon Umpire Spencer yesterday. He stated that the association was still In existence as the Helena. Boise. Salt Lake and Og den franchises were still intact. He a also said, that Spencer was recognized 11 officially as an association umpire I ae he was working under an agree I ment between the managers of the I two clubs LA Deaths and Fanerals II GRIFFIN The body of p Cnf- f sfl fin will arrive in Ogden tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, accompanied fill by the deceased's wife and a brother, 'H H. L. Griffin Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. in tho I Kirkendall funeral chapel, Rev. H l H Zimmerman officiating Interment v H will be made at the family plot In t Mountain Wen cemetery. M BOOTH Funeral services for Mrs. IH Booth will be held in the Farr Weal IH meeting house tomorrow at 12 o clock 91 noon The remains may be viewed at the home this afternoon and to- IH morrow morning until 11 o'clock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ATrrOMOBILES FOR SALE. . Kl VK-passenger Ford touring car; has been run only 400 miles, in perfect , litlon. Call 1S24-.I after 7 p. m H I AUTO lamp near Clearfield Return Cheesman Garage. Reward 8-SO-tf J Nothing like I ) m Foot comfort these hot days. 1 Our Foot Powder J , eases tired and Jr 1 aching feet L lakes out the sting m and makes life s ft 1 5 journeys easier. j I 25 cents the can. I a Remember the . I cutomobile. m 1