The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 H , THE QGDEN STANDARD: QDEN. MT!l'.MHX,I!jH i8, lU - '-ff
- ' , 'Filing Cabinet and all j j
' 1 Office Supplies j
L y: BR AM WELL'S
I (jfl I V I ! Fop Suboorlptlon and Advortlnlno
! '-I ! 1 Departmonta, Call Phono No. BO.
; .
fin; RANDOM
t;U REFERENCES
!! r '
I' j ' Royal Neighbors Members of the
' '"' local lodge of the Royal Neighbors of
' ! America will meet at the Odd Fellows
, il j ), hall tonight and formally install their
i '" 1 newlv elected officers. Following the
" ' - business meeting, a social session will
j . i be held. A full membership attend-
M, ance. is expected.
f.-' Nono so good but what it might .be
' i- I better. This does not apply to B & tr
" ii, Buttor.
'. Fourth Ward Dance The Fourth
' b ward regular weekly danco will be
- .held at the Fourth ward hall this
i . ! Ri . evening. - There will be orchestral
" Vi ! music and a large attendance is ex-
j J pectcd.'
k ' i. Some butter is goodsome butter is
'; 1 bettor. But B & G is the best.
I ' j At Congregational Dr. Henry H.
,i I i j Kelsey. western Held secretary of the
J ( j I American commission of foreign niis-
j sion, discussed problems which con-
1 U front foreign missionaries, during an
, ' ll I address at the First Congregational
w . church vesterday afternoon. Dr. kel-
' f s . scy took up every phase of foreign
'-, mission work and explained it. The
A address was heard by a large attend-
i since. A musical program was given
, 'i i in connection with the meeting.
" -t
,1 ,jJi Suits dry cleaned SI. Dollar Clean-
'i ers.
1ri$'' Amusement Committee Members
' L the amusement committees of the
. ijiflj stakes of Weber, North Weber, Og-
, ' ' U den Box Elder and the two Davis
J ! i county stakes will meet at the Weber
j f academy tonight and discuss amuse-
J 'tS ment.progrnms for the younger people.
J Aposlle Stephen L. Richards, chair-
..J;! ffi j man of the general amusement com-
i ri.fi raittce, will preside. The committees
, l 1 7 . will discuss various questions affect-
! . h ing the class of amusements. Among)
1 i 1 ' the topics to be considered will be the
J ' ' 1 1 attire of the young ladies and the
' ,' i & i positions to be taken by dancers.
' ; j ft Moving pictures also will receive at-
, f . j i tention.
I' ill' !r , ! Ten per cent discount on monumcn-
! M ! tal work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
i " j : Called to Coast Frank Smith of the
' - i. i National hotel, departed for the coast
ft " ' during the week, where he had been
i ' called to the bedside of his father, D.
U' 1 A. Smvth, who was stricken with pneu-
jj monla! He is reported as improving.
1 ; .Suit3 dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
, i 'Looking for Rey. Police ofllcers are
) looking for Wilson Rey, 22 years old.
i r, Hey is suspected of being connected
1 i ' with the disappearance, yesterday, of
j ?; a aiiies' coat and a soldier's overcoat
j ijf 'i'.V from 2773 Jefferson street.
I- M'
' 1 ' r " ' Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
! t' Back at Desk. Arthur Larsen, city
U ; (y auditor, resumed his duties at the city
I r I . hall Monday morning following an ab-
I i y ? sence of several days because of ill-
' i hU ness. Mr. Larsen was suffering with
j t y j a serious attack of the la grippe. He
' i ;ll now is practically recovered.
' 1 $ ' k
' j Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand-
'll Improving. Mrs. J. C. Lynch, who
,11 was dismissed from Dee hospital Sun-
,h v( ; day and taken to her rooms at the New
. !j t , : Healv hotel, was improved today Mrs.
I, j'V ! Lynch was operated upon at the hos-
. I , ' pital Saturday, Jan. 19. She is the wife
( lilj.fi 1 of Manager J. C. Lynch of the New
j ' '' 1 Healy.
I ' ' ;Jh j G. M. S. Taxi. Tel. [phone]
I; . I' 1 Secure License Ezra Thurgood of
y ' ' ( ji-: Syracuse and Lydia R. Moss of Wo.ods
i Cross were given a marriage license
V !' today at the county court house.
llft'yV ; E. T. Hulaniski, La-er, 313-314
It ; H , Flrst Natl- Bank Bldg- phone 2023'Oq9
I'1 m' !
5 j m ', Peddler Released P. A. Ingvasor a
yf ' peddler, was released from the county
" j i 1 ft jail today after charges against him al-
leging unpatriotic conduct and utter-
' ances were investigated by Leon
, I Ai'A Bone, special investigator of the dc
J ( partment of justice and found untrue.
5 ,kl Ingvason was arrested here uuon re-
' ij'l quest o Sheriff Barker of Logan and
II )'hi HONEST, intelligent young man for
I , IjSt , timekeeper. Good proposition to the
j f J'J 1 right man. Wanted at once. C. F. Dins-
, 1 t J j yjiiorc & Co., 707 Eccles Bldg. 3220
1. r ' DAiCE at the Berthana everj' Satur-
i lay night. 8 to 11. -3219
t ',!
( 1 ' ' Junior League The Ogden junior
' 'j basketball league desires two more
i i teams to enter tbe league. If any
I ' , . teams wish to enter they may do so
i 1 I by having a representative at the
) j : f meeting to be held this evening, com-
! If ll i DANCING, Tuesday and "
fl I Saturday, K. of P. Hall.
I J p I Lillian M. Thatcher
j I J! J 6-Piece Orchestra.
' til In 1 Admission 50c per couple
hi -r
I ll ! j. A. HOGLE & CO.
HlH 1 1 IM ' DIEEOT PRIVATE WIRJB8
BtlNr I'll 1 ' i400 rtudson Avo' Phone 3
j", J jl ' INVESTMENT SECURITIES
hI i' 1 HI atocKB, Bonds, Cstton, Grain.
H 'iSI'llIllit .Member Chicago Board of Trade,
H lilll WW &a!txtako Stock-,-""1 fining
H nliililll Sj"' ' - ' Exchange.
Hl Sni ill : 6.iM.,Scott,Jr.
H' D 111 HI V" Resident! Partner.
H nilil nt Obrresitondenta I
, l l ' LOGAN & BRYAN
CEO. BECK SRBDUATES ,
in GOES TO FLYMG
SCHOOL
Word was received in Ogden yester
day from George Beck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Beck, 150G Twenty-fourth
street, that he had graduated from tho
U. S. School of Military Aeronautics at
Berkelv. At this school the aspiring
aviators learn all about flying, instru
ments, weather, aerial observation,
fighting, photography, ets.; in fact, all
the hows and whys of aviation.
Mr. Beck -is a graduate of the Ogden
high school and has had two years of
hard studv at the University of Utah.
Becauso of his military training at the
former institution, he was made cor
poral after he had been at tho Berkely
school only two weeks.
He now leaves for -the flying school
at San Diego where he will put his
knowledge into actual practice, before
going "over there." The course at San
Diego can be completed in six weeks,
after which time Mr., Beck will be a
regular commissioned aviator with the
title of flrst lieutenant.
moncing at 7:30 p. m. at Browning
Brothers' store.
Bootlegging George Wilson, a
stranger, was arrested on lower Twen-tv-fifth
street, last night by Sergeant
6. H. Mohlman and Detective Grant
Syphers, and lodged in jail. He will
be arraigned Tuesday morning in mu
nicipal court an the charge of bootleg
ging. Wilson Is said to bea n ex
pert in the bootlegging line and had
succeeded in disposing of several
trunk loads of contraband liquors be
fore the officers took him into custody.
He is said to have arrived here recent
ly from Kansas.
i. Il TIT nl 1 (,..rl
passenger Mgcru v. v. run, umcr
ing passenger agent for the Burlington
route, was in Ogden for several hours
this morning. Mr. Poll has headquar
ters in Salt Lake City.
ii m m to
mm mice
John B. Curley, coppersmith, and
James Mills, machinist, left Ogden
Friday for the aviation section of the
navy, and are now on their way to the
ground school at San Diego, Cal.,
where they will received a four
months' course in the handling and
upkeep of the naval aircraft, and will
then be sent to the aviation grounds
at Pensacola, Fla.
At tho present time, the Ogden
office is limited to the enlistment of
but two men a week, and these men
for aviation duty only, and must be
especially qualified as machinist, cop
persmith, carpenters, or gas engine
repairman.
There Is still an immediate need of
UI1U Uliiuuiui&t ui jjuuiei lu nil nit;
quota for the week beginning Feb
ruary. Persons who desire to enlist-in the
navy will be given the necessary
physical examination, and their names
put on file with those who are now
waiting information in regard to tne
bill now pending for an additional
SO.OOO more men for naval service.
Registered men may enlist in the
navy providing they can obtain an
affidavit from tbe registration board
to the effect that they are not needed
to fill the current quota.
Tho age limits for enlistment in the
navy are between 18 and 35 years.
Men between the ages of 35 and 53
may bo enrolled in the aviation re
serves, providing they pass tho neces
sary examination and are qualified in
some manual trade. rfThese men will
not be immediately assigned to duty,
but will probably bo assigned within a
week or ten 'days after enrollment.
nrv
Bryant Washburn m 'HThe
"Fibbers" and William' Dun
can in "Vengeance and the
Woman" at the Cozy today
and tomorrow.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED.
FIVE room modern house, No. 569
Twenty-fourth. Apply at Horrocks
Bros. 3225
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
GIRLS wanted for folding. Apply
bindery department. A. L. Scovlllo
PreBS, 2433 Grant avenue. 3224
WANTED TO RENT
TWO unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Close In. Call 376.
3223
FOR SALE OR RENT.
ROOMING house for sale or rent, 14
rooms. Apply Box J, care Standard.
3222
JUDGE 6E0. S. BARKER SUDDENLY
OF REPRIMAND FOR 111
"Now is as good a time to begin as
any other. An unpleasant duty be
comes more onerous the longer it is
delayed. Punctuality is ono of the
chief virtues. Tardiness always has
been held in disrepute that is true
from childhood to old age."
Judge George S. Barker, in seml
serious manner handed out the above
series of axiomatic platitudes this
morning at the municipal court room
and applied them to the court attaches
and city officials. He, also peremptor
ily adjourned court, without disposing
of any of Iho docketed cases because
the city's legal department had failed
to report to prosecute the cases All
cases docketed for this morning will
bo disposed of Tuesday morning, pro
vided the city attorney or his assistant
answors, ready to roll call.
"It is important that theso duties
receive prompt attention," continued
the court. "One man may delay twen
ty men for a period of an hour. That
means twenty hours. There is one in
stance, this morning, already brought
to my attention, that an arresting of
ficer who went to bed at 5 o'clock got
up at 9 o'clock and was at the sta-
SUII CK IS TIB
ME -DOM 10
Exun '
. James Bird, an employe of the
Standard, on arriving from Evanston
last Saturday, was halted by a deputy
sheriff and had his suitcase searched
for contraband.
"1 resented the invasion of my
rights." said Mr. Bird, "and informed
tho officer that if ho went through my
grip, he would do so against my most
strenuous protest. My suitcase was
turned upside clown and pictures I
value as priceless were carelessly
handled. . .
"I have written to Commissioner
White at Portland, who is a close
friend of mine nnd a lawyer of ability,
and. If I receive the answer I expect,
there will be an end to this indiscrimi
nate assault on personal rights. I am
neither a bootlegger, a horscthlcf nor
highwayman, and should be free from
personal affronts, if the officers have I
no warrant for my apprehension or arrest"
oo-
"THE FIBBERS," and in
tensely entertaining comedy
drama, featuring Bryant
Washburn, also William Dun
can and Carol Holloway in
"Vengeance and the Woman"
at the Cozy today and tomor
row. no
FOREST HIE
' II OH LECTURES
Ernest Winkler and Mark Anderson,
both of the grazing division of tho
United States forestry service, left
yesterday afternoon for Winnemucca,
Elko and Wells, Nov., for a series of
lectures.
They will address the various meet
ings under the auspices of the state's
relation service of Carson City. Their
lectures will be upon the best methods
of co-operation, administration and
management of grazing lands.
Homer E. Fenn, also of the grazing
division, returned yesterday from a
lecturing trip in the vicinity of Sal
mon City. He also conferred with per
mittees in that section relative to new
boundaries.
oo
SUPREME COURT
MiEcai
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Federal
court decrees denying the right of the
supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, to
Increase assessments on insurance of
the "endowment class" under its by
laws, as amended in 1S88, were today
set aside by the supreme court, i
Utah Decree Set Aside.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. Federal
court decrees holding that in granting
school sections to Utah, the govern
ment did not reserve mineral lands,
were today set aside by tho supremo
court, in proceedings brought by tho
government to cancel sales by the
j state in Carbon county.
PUBLIC IIS 1
HWD DISTRICTS
C. H. Kendall and Frank L. Allen,
both of tho public roads department
of the forestry service, with headquar
ters in Denver, arrived Sunday after
noon. They will be in conference
here with local forestry service offi
cials for several days, relative to road
plans in the Warm River-Yellowstone
district,
Preston Linford, also of the road
department, arrived last night after
investigating the Medina-St George
road. Mr. Linford probably wlll re
main in Ogden during the remainder
of tho winter.
uu
Read-the Classified AdB.
Uon to appear in a case. Undoubted
ly there are other ofllcers who aro en
titled to return to their homos for
sleep or to their beats. Individually,
I have a large volume of work on my
hands and an hour's delay interferes
with me. These duties are duties which
the city expect us to perform prompt
ly and" seriously and wo should mako
other engagements subject to proper
attendance upon this court."
The action of tho court this morning
is a climax to a long serios of delays.
Recently, because the habit of appear
ing late was developing into a nui
sance, there was an agreement enter
ed into to effect a moro prompt at
tendance. Police Chief Browning, to
Indicate, his spirit in the matter, went
so far as to post an instruction re
quiring officers, who had complaints
before tho municipal court, to be at the
station not later than 9:30 a. m.. to be
ready for court when it convened an
hour later. The officers, however,
were not the guilty parties.
It is believed Judge Barker's arbi
trary adjournment of court this morn
i ing will bo sufficient reprimand to oli
; minato future tardiness. If it doesn't
I he may take a more drastic course.
10 DOC KILLED H
11 HOME 1ST OF
the cm
Christian Bowers, son of Wander
Bowers, residing one mile south of the
Wasatch Canning company plant,
killed a dog, believed to have been in
fected with rabies, about 11:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. George Shorten,
"city sanitary commissioner, went to
the Bowers home this afternoon to in
spect the carcass and to receive a
moro complete report upon the dog's
actions.
According to the information re
ceived by Commissioner Shorten, the
mad-dog, a big black shepherd and a
stray, appeared near the Bowers home
about 11:30. It had sought to attack
the Bowers dog and was moving in
that direction when it suddenly
changed its mind and started to attack
Christian Bowers. The young man
had n gun and fired, instantly killing
the dog. It is stated that the animal
displayed symptoms of rabies. It is
probablo the dog's brain cannot be
i analyzed because tho shot took effect
in its head and shoulders.
oo
Deaths mi Funerals
FURGHE Word was received yes
terday by Mrs. Thomas Maltman, 457
Rose court, that her niece, Miss Ber
tha Furchc, a former Ogden girl, had
died in Oakland, Cal. Miss Furche
was well known among the younger
residents of Ogden. Sne went to Cali
fornia three years ago. No details of
-the demise were given. The body will
be brought here or burial.
TITUMIS The funeral of Eugene
Titumis was held at 11 o'clock yester
day in the Larkin & Sons funeral
chapel. Bishop W. W. Rawson con
ducted the service. The speakers vere
Joseph S. Barker and E. A. Lnrkin.
The musical program was as follows:
"Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left
You," by Miss Lizzie Norseth; "That
Sweet Story of Old," by. Mrs. Emily
Maddock, and "Forbid Them Not," a
duet sung by Miss Norseth and Mrs.
Maddock. Interment was in the Og
den City cemetery.
STALE Y Joseph N. Staley of North
Ogden died yesterday morning a,t
10:15 o'clock at the family residence.
Death was duo to carcimona. The do
ceased was born in Logan, Utah, Feb
ruary 8, 1S66, the son of Daniel and
Annie Chrlstenson Staley. Ho had
lived in North Ogden for the past
eighteen years and was well known in
this citv and In Weber countv. He was
a member of the Mormon church and
held the position of an elder. His
wife, Sarah A. Blodgett Staley. died;
in Ogden in 1013. In June, 1911, he
i was married to Florence Jackson, who
J survives him. He is also survived by
his mother, and the" following chil
dren: Mrs. Sarah L. Todd, North Og
den; Joseph, Abna and Daniel Staley
of Ogden; Hyrum W., Nathan, Harel,
Bernlce. Dorothy, Leona, Arnol and
Alice Madeline Staley of North Og
den; also two grandchildren. The fol
lowing brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Mrs. Sarah McBride. Ogden;
Henry Staley, North Ogden; Hans
Staley, Idaho; Mrs. Josephine Wright,
Ogden; Mrs. Esther Williams, Ogden,
and D. Staley. Idaho. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.
at tho North Ogden meeting house
with Bishop Frederick Barker presid
ing. The body may be viewed at the
family residence at North Ogden
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday
until hour of funeral. Interment will
be made in tho North Ogden ceme
tery. Flowers will be taken to the
i homo if delivered at Lindquist funeral
chapel Wednesday at 11 a. m.
COOK Funeral services will be con
ducted over tho body of Mrs. Hannah
Cook at 12 o'clock, noon, Wednesday,
in tho Syracuso meeting house, by
Bishop A. D. Miller of that place. Bur
ial will follow at the Syracuse ceme
tery. Mrs, Cook was G7 years old and
tho wlfo of Bishop David Cook, a pio
neer of Davis county. She died about
31:30 o'clock Saturday morning follow
ing an illness of moro than two years.
There aro scores of friends of tho fam
ily residing in Ogden and Weber
county who will regret to learn of
Mrs. Cook's death.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Secre
tary Baker described how great Amer
ican railroad systems, one 600 miles
long, 'ports, terminals, supply ware
houses and othor facilities on an
enormous scale have been built for the
army in JVanco. ,
F Bill IB'
I ADDRESS 01
cause hf wm 1
I
Police Chief Thomas E. Browning
made the principal address at the1
Third ward meeting last night. Ho
talked for about -15 minutes, reviewing
the causes leading up to tho present
war. j
rolice Chief Browning went back to(
tho fifteenth century and reviewed,
the causes of every reformation and
the effects upon the political destinies'
of tho various races and upon civili'.a
tion. I
He took an optimistic view of the I
present war and insisted that signs 01 .
tho end arc in sight. Ho stated, how
ever, that over-confidence should not I
interfere with preparation and it will
require much hard work to finally
convince the kaiser that he must yield:'
There was a large attendance and
tho address was given tho closest at
tention. At the conclusion of the
j service, Chief Browning was warmly
complimented.
oo-
W. 0. W. Enterbunment
Woodmen of the World to
give Free Dance and Card
Party, Wednesday, Jan. 30th,
8:30 p. ,m. All members
come and bring your friends,
W. O. W. Hall, 8:30 p. m.
uu '
f :
Society
V . '
BALL TO BE GIVEN.
The ball to be given in the New
Healy hotel ball room Wednesday eve
ning" promises to be a very pleasant
affair. The music by Miss Thatcher's
orchestra, always a drawing card, will
be no exception to the rule.
VISITED IN OGDEN.
Tom Maples, formerly of the O. L.
&. I. clerical force, but now stationed
at Fort Douglas in Uncle Sam's serv
ice, was an Ogden visitor Sunday.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
All members of the Daughters of
the Pioneers are requested to be
present at the meetings of the var
ious companies, Thursday, January
31, at 2:30 o'clock, as business mnt
ters of importance will be discussed.
Tho companies meet as follows:
Company A with Mrs. Latimer, 635
Seventh street; Mrs. Mary Cortez,
board member.
Robert Burton, 2605 Van Buren; Mrs.
Millie Flygare, board member.
Company M with Mrs. Rachel Far
loy, 1180 Twenty-sixtn street; Mrs.
Kate Toponce, board member.
Company L with Mrs. T B. Evans,
3024 Adams avenue.
Company G with Mrs. Clyde Green
well, 1121 Twenty-third street; Eliza-
Vintli nnriHnrrl hnnril nipmhfir.
Company D with Mrs William
Driver, 270S Jefferson avenue; Mrs.
Ida Treseder, board member.
Company B with Mrs. J. A. Gealta,
1910 Riverside avenue; Mrs. Elmira
Rich, board member.
Company H with Mrs. Porter, 304
Thirty-third street; Mrs. Cynthia
Pingree, board member.
Company I with Mrs. Laura Stevens,
281 Thirty-third street; Mrs. Jean
nette Morrell, board member.
Company C with Mrs. Sarah Gled
hill, 161 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs.
Sadie West, board member.
Company Melinda Hatch with Mrs.
Jennie Budge, 437 Thirteenth' street;
Mrs. Rintha Douglas.
Company Amanda Smith will meet
with Mrs. Marion Johnson, 2112 Fan
avenue; kMrs. Elnora Wotherspoon,
visiting board member present.
Company J with Mrs. James Calvert,
2759 Adams avenuo; Mrs. Rachel Mid
aleton, board member.
Company E with Mrs. A. C. Lam
bert, 331 Thirty-third street; Mrs.
Martha Ritter, board member.
Company N with Mrs. Williams on
Hudson avenue.
EN ROUTE TO COAST.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Miller of
Shinnston. W. Va.. accompanied by
Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. John Doyle
and Mr. Doyle of Cheyenne. Wyo.,
have been visiting in Ogden with A. A,
Miller. The party is enroute to Cali
fornia. They will be accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crouch of Ogden.
1916 FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.
Mrs. Lena Preece was hostess to the
1916 Five Hundred club at her home
on Canyon road last Wednesday after
noon. The ladies played 500 and favors
were given Mrs. Furniss, Scherer and
Baumeister. Refreshments were
served. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. William Shipley as
hostess.
BIRTHDAY EVENT.
Mrs. John Hales was honor guest at
a birthday surprise party given at her
homo on Chester street last Wednes
day. Tho afternoon and evening were
spent in games and social chat. At 6
o'clock a tempting luncheon was
served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B.
Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wade, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hales and children,
Mrs. Owen Ogden, Miss Florenco Cov
ington and Mr. Joe Covington.
Mrs. Hales received many useful
gifts.
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES IN
CARLIN, NEV.
The citizens of Carlln, New, are a
very patriotic people, having a band
of over ono hundred and fifty mem
bers of the Red Cross and In order to
raise the funds so necessary at this
time givo a danco occasionally and
servo "hot dog" sandwiches and coffco
at so much per. Tho Southern Pacific
shop employes aro the boys who give
the dances and turn over the proceeds
to the Red Cross chapter. Mrs. C. H,
Bogart is tho efficient chairman with
Mrs. Frank Allard, Mrs. Dave Kennell
and Mrs. Clark as able assistants. Dr.
HaTper and wlfo also contribute their
timo and work and the doctor's help
'i y- TONIGHT AND TUESDAY
The Best Picture of the Year (
I . Win. S. Mart ;
Tlte M Deck' j
iMRSfik A sPecial Do Luxe Feature, Full I
i PMW'laMW&a of T"rills- A Sk0ly of the Days '
1 MmfyMmMmm&k of 9-of t"c pulsating wesu. ;
t MWtiMti X'ltMMhMM 0f Love and Romance. We Have
ij ' ' L"" M We KnW '' j
UR$it 1CM thcr fcatures on the Pr9ram. '
( '1 MATINEE TODAY at 2 P. M
MATINEE TUESDAY
c s. - """" ' Admission Only -fl p Hi
I Children 5 Cents. IKE
and advice Is very essential and ap
preciated. They turn out a large quan
tity of supplies needed for tho boys
In tho army nt regular intervals.
MRS. EUDEY LEAVES.
Mrs. Annie Harrison Eudey, who
has been the house guest of her sister.
Mrs. Nelson Freeman, on Twenty-seventh
street, since before Christmas,
departed Sunday on Southern Pacific
train No. 17 for her homo in San Fran
cisco. Several social affairs have been
given in her honor by her many
rriends. the last of these being a din
ner party by Mrs. Margaret Hunter at
her home on Twenty -seventh street,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hunter was
assisted by her daughter. Miss Nettie
Hunter, and noice, Miss Tina Nelson.
ft-
RETURN FROM EAST.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hundley returned
recently from an eastern trip which
was made for pleasure and business
combined, the latter in the interests of
the Ogden Furniture fc Carpet company.
oo
BOG C1PTKS II
WILL BE KILLED
9
John IT. Hughes, city dog impounder,
captured the big black collie late Sat
urday afternoon, which, during the
morning, attacked George C. Chand
ler, 2774 Adams avenue, and tore great
slit sin his hand. Tho dog will be
held in the pound for a few days and
probably killed.
According to George Shorten, city
sanitary commissioner, the dog is not
affected with rabies, and no sorious
developments aro expected to result
from Mr. Chandler's injuries. -The dog,
however, Js of a vicious nature, Mr.
Shorten stated, nnd should bo killecl as
quickly as the pound limit expires.
Tho dog is a stray.
The incident occurred about 7
n'rlnrk- Rnlunlnv mnrninir. while
Chandler was walking west on Twenty-seventh
street. As Chandler ap
proached tho dog, giving him a por
tion of the sidewalk, the animals
made a sudden leap and fastened its
teeth in the man's left hand. In pry
ing him loose, long "gashes were torn
in Chandler's hand.
Immediately after being notified of
the attack, Mr. Shorten sent four men
from his department and advised the
police officers to search for the dog.
The dog was discovered late in the
afternoon by Mr. Hughes and impounded.
IH SS FIFTH I i
A. C. Chapman left Oils afternoon,
for Montreal to enter Canadian
gineors in war services. He Icaveja
wife and two children at 275S Lincoln,
but feels It is his duty to answer ttf
call of his country. Ho has had thrtj
brothers killed with the British armj
and a fourth is still alive, after Isj
years and eight months of active wori,
in tho trenches.
X 1
uu ;
CHAMBERS LIBEL IS
DECIDED II FM'
DFST1DI j
The libel suit of Fred W. Chambers
against The Ogden Standard, was dq
cided today by Judge A. W. Agcc o(j
the district court, in favor of Ttj"
Standard, exonerating the paper Iron
the charges brought by the forme
state fish and game commissioner.5
This was a parallel suit to that c(,
William J. Lynch, former secretary ol
the state land commission, which to?
passed on by the state supreme cra;
in favor of The Standard. Mr. Chan
bers brought suit for $50,000 for !!
leged defamation of character.
The judgment in the Chambers can
was held in abeyance by Judge Acrt
pending action by the state suprene
court in the Lynch suit. j
oo i
BIRTHS J
The following births were reportei
to the city sanitary department, today:
George F. and Annie Dalton, 2!51
Endion avenue, boy, January 21.
Bryant J. and Winnlfred M. Fwj
ness, 3071 Porter avenue, boy, Januarr,
21. I
Frances and Elizabeth M Wild??
2772 Park avenue, girl, January ?1 f
Harry L. and Emma E. Bonnell, T3I
Twenty-third street, girl, January 19. i
' jj'
J $1 For Your OH j
' Shoes . !
For any old shoe you may wear into ourtore will al- ;
I low you $1 on the purchase price of a new pair.
j 7 i , , c Not unmindful of the ,
We have a stock of men s ladics) best welfare we are
shoes made for the Walk- 1Iy as
i over Store in Vienna, but , ,
5 u . t i j good shoe bargains.
k could not be snipped on & iicr three !
k . r t We are selling ""cc
account of the embargo. of dar,? bro 4
I They are $7 shoes but we shoes ?9 j
. will cut the price $1 and , f I
k1 m r ij values, at I
f give you $1 ror your old Amss A I
I shoes, thus reducing the (k gj jl
j price of the shoe to Op? m QJy' 11
j 1 for your old pair. ii
j jLes' Phoenix Hoery of all shades in dark brown l jl
j U an gray colors. !5
Please don't ask for credit we deal strictly on a casu
; basis. ,
I A WALK-VVERIBOOT'SHOP Ij I
I mT 2470 Washington Avenue jM I
I JjJ OGDEN, t UTAH gga 1