The Ogden standard. [volume], February 05, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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0; . 7
iiffc . ft THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. I
lllbllw t ii. , ...... .. ,11,,-.. ....1M ....... i uii-Liii-UjuJiii iivnvwMin-j.-ujit uiui)miimiuM.iiin iiiwfc .aaw.. -n , iwTimiuaiim. u-LmmaiiiMiii iinnm iniiiim ml II u B8"rI. (
ORPHEUM
1 1 Tonight
I ii; A PICTURE YOU WILL EN-
II MAE MURRAY
II -'Face Value
; I A story of a girl of the slums
j I of New York. Five reels.
Fascinating Mae1 Murray has
"' Ii H never appeared in a belter
1 1 picture.
J I A CHRISTY TWO-REEL
ill COMEDY
j II Admission
CMldreiiSc
II FIRST PERFORMANCE T0-
II j NIGHT, 7 P.M.
Ij Filing Cabinet and all j
Office Supplies j
I I BR AM WELL'S
jIRb For Subscription and Advertlnlng
l M Departments, Call Phone No. 56.
lf RANDOM
1 1 REFERENCES
: K IRISH & IRISH, Chiropractors. 209.
, Mm , 210, 211 Col. Hudson Bids. Phone 27 b.
MM John F. Smith Estate The argu-
flll ments in tho heirship case of the John
I Bin F- Smith estate, which has been pend
' nil ! ine in 1110 court- for some time, were
mil f resumed this afternoon in Judge
H Agee's court and it is expected will
! 0 bo concluded this afternoon.
B & G-. Tho sign of quality in butter.
mil ill Arrested. Ethel Clement and Paul
in I m Cutter were arrested Saturday night
fyK in a room at ihe Rex hotel. They are
will locked in the county jail and charges
Bin of vagrancy may bo brought against
flii them. Deputy Sheriffs Brown, Soule
nil 9 and Geiger made the arrests.
hi 9 Suits dry clcaned Dollar clean
wn Cards From Alaska Cards were re-
Hl II eelved from Alaska, today by tke local
WI board for Ogden city recording the reg
I Istration there for the draft of three
fly ll U Ogden boys. They wore Henry Web-
in IK ster Lindsay, Tliomas Allen Jones and
fill fl olm Cl Reod- Tnc tv''6 former .are now
iHlH in mll,tary service, Lindsay as a
Hi SI ill member of Battery B, with which he
HI will served in Mexico, and Jones as an en-
II 11 gineer. They were w.orking in Alaska
If ft oa registration -day.v
M III I Ten per cent discount on monumen-
fl H H tal work' Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
! 111 On An-Inspection. B. A. Campbell,
Hlnln assistant superintendent of the Salt
11 1 II Lake division of tho Southern Pacific,
iil I n ot last n'S"t- fV an inspection trip of
II 9 II several days. He will go as far west
illfflll as Carlin, Nev., and return to Ogdon
lit 1 ! probably tomorrow night.
I hi II P Suits dry cleaned $1. Dollar Clean-
'ilfin i From Pocatello. R. A. Peirce, su-
liSul $ perintendent of the northern division
'llfffl ll ftf of tno 0reSon Short lino, arrived in
IfHHIlH Ogden this morning enroute to Salt
Itml H K Lake City. Superintendent Pierce has
III! fill " headquarters m Pcatello, Idaho.
III ml! Suits dry cleaned 51. Dollar Clean
ill n TrIP to Cache. W, H. Chovcrs,
nlliili general agent for the Union Pacific
IlllEll with offices in this city, left thiB morn
lUlll! or LSan and Richmond to at
lil II tend to company business. He will re
Ill ll turn Wednesday.
lllll Cache Valley Visit. Franks Fouts,
II 111 general agent for the Denver & RIc
SH I Grande, returned last night from
Jjn points in Cache valley. He has been
lllli absent several days.
Ij r j E. T. Hulaniskl, Lawver, 313-3M
1 11 1 Flrst Nat Bank Blds Phone 202
I lfjn 1 1 Goes to Coast Detective A. B. tfen-
Inffi II" ! 6en eave tonight for Los Angeles
' lu ll' where hewill join Mrs. Jensen, who
;Ujlj has been in southern California for
lllilil several weeks.' Detective Jensen will
'I I SHU I return in about ten days.
i H j Clearings The clearings to'day, ac
I ll II f cording to the report of tho Ogden
1'iBlir I Clearing House' association1, totaled
'I i ll S2B8.675.6S. Oh tho same date, last
I'll 111 1 year, the total was $230,5-16.96. The in
Ill II 1 crease is $68,128.72.
liillllfl Powers Guilty Edward Powers,
I'll II charged with assault with, a deadly
II weapon with-intent to do great bodily
'M H f jharm, was arraigned this morning be-
IliU' I fore Judge Alfred W. Agee of the
I'll H lit t district court and pleaded guilty to tho
ji jije icharge. ,Tne date set for passing of
I'll 11 1' leontence was February 14.
y Hi REGULAR SQUAL..
0 "My wife's felines and FIdoes prac-
; h 1 tlcally rule our h,ouse." "A case of
i ' E i I relgnjng cats and dogs, as it were."
y W V Boston Transcript.
i !
WI II ARRESTED
01 S CHARGE OF.
BOOTLEGGING
'With tho arro3t last night of Roy
Hoad and Alvin Johnson, two well
known young Ogden men by deputies
of tho sheriffs olllce. Sheriff Peterson
believes ho has broken up what? has
been a successful bootlegging business
which has extended over several
weeks and probably months. Tho two
young men were arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Brown, Wootton, Gelger and
Soule.
Both had been doing, business In tho
contraband liquor, tho officers declare,
through a base' of operations of two
prominent business concerns in tho
business district of Ogdon. A person
would Inquire for liquor at one of these
places, tho officers say in describing
the procedure, and would be "looked
o;or" and directed to the other place,
if acceptable. He would be told to
meet the other man and together tho
pair would go to a certain plac'o and,
after cautious preliminaries, a bottle
of liquor would be forthcoming.
The sheriff and the doputlos work
ing on tlfe case aro looking for a third
party, who, they statj, has been work
ing with tho two arrested by bringing
the liquor in from wet territory for
thorn to sell. The price charged for
a pint of liquor was said to have been
$3.50 and $2.50.
Discovery of tho business was ef
fected by the sheriff through the ar-
Irest of a person carrying liquor.
1 Head and Johnson deny they wore,
bootlegging and assert they will prove
their innocence.
CSPT. J. 1 15
1011 1 GOHiO
OE B BITTER!
o
I
CAMP KEARNY. Feb. 5 Orders is
sued at regimental headquarters today
relieve Captain J. Ray Ward from his
duties as adjutant of the First battal
ion and assign him as commanding of-
ficer of B battery. Captain Lloyd Gar
rison, who was recently promoted, will
succeed Captain Ward as battalion ad
jutant. Lieutenant Gordon R. Law
rence has been transferred from the
supply company to headquarters com
pany. Utah has received her big guns.
Sixteen of the "four-point sevens" of
the model which the regiment will use
on the battlefields of Europe are now
in the possession of the boys of the
Beehive state. In fact, they have been
In their possession soveral weeks, and
the artillerymen have "wised" them
selves up to their every characteristic
through hours of rigid gun drill. But
to the camp censor the guns only ar
rived today for publication, and the
story of their arrival was given its
first release this morning by General
Frederick S. Strong.
LieuL Gordon R. Lawrenco and a
detail of thirty -five men selected the
animals for the battery and brought
them to camp., Capt. T. DoWitt Foster
and Lieutt A.E. Wilforng have been
assigned to care for the horses and
distributed them through the organiza
tions. Privates Fred S. Porter and Thomas
Rick, who reported to the regiment
for duty after being released from the
division Tecruit camp, have been as
signed to B battery for duty. Regi
mental headquarters today called upon
Private Ernest H. Rufor of A battery
for special duties on the regimental
clerical staff. Tho condition of Sergt.
James H. McGeo of headquarters com
pany is reported much improved. Lieut.
Guy Van Scoyoc of the sanitary corps,
whp has been attending him, has re
ported his recovery now a certainty.
HTM1, ELKS
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY IN
THE LODGE HALL WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 6. 3325
SPLEIIOSPEIESSflT
THIS WEEK
In the Baptist church all this week
some of the best speakers in the west
will bo heard and their subjects will
bo of especial interest, not only to
Baptist church members, but to all
other church people and tho public in
general.
Last evening exceptionally Interest-'
ing and instructive addresses were
given by Dr. D. C. Williams of Los
Angeles and Dr. Burrell. Dr. Williams
handled his subject of "Problems of
the Young People and Their Relation
to Church Life" in a splendid manner,
while. Dr. Burrell spoke on "Grading
tho Sunday School for Efficient Serv
ice." '
The church was well filled with en
thusiastic listeners.
Tonignt tne speakers win bo, Wil
liam E. Chalmers, D. D., of Philadel
phia, who is national educational sec
retary for the northern Baptist con
vention. His subject will be of gen
eral interest and helpful to all church
Tomorrow evening, Dr. M. L.
Thomas of Berkeley, and Thomas S.
Young, D. D of Colorado, will speak,
workers. Dr. J. D. Springston of.Port
land, director of educational work for
Pacificcoaat district, will also give an
interesting address.
At the Sunday evening services
Reverend William Crawford will givo
. an address on Abraham Lincoln.
' Reverend Crawford's sermon on Lin
" coin Is markedly different from tho
usual addresses and will undoubtedly
! be heard by a large audience.
TOO.TC TO CSffY;
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED Clerk at Ogden Book &
; Curio. 3335
GIRL wanted; steady position. Green -J
well's Confectionery. 3334
BODY OF ITSLII IS
FHID AT REAR
OF A STABLE
Tho body of an Italian, namo un
known, was found early this morning
in a shack at tho rear of tho Lashus
Livery stable, on Lincoln avenue. The
discovery was made by an employee
of the livery company who happened
to enter tho shack. , There was no
comnolllng evidence that death had re
sulted violently, although there wero
sitfns that tho man had been very
sick boforo dying as he had vomited
profusely in the room. It is thought
probable that ptomaine poisoning
caused his death,
Tho police wero informed and noti
fied Larkln & Sons undertaking estab
lishment, whero the body was taken.
All possible effects found on tho body
which might lead to its identification
wero taken by the police, but thoy
have not so far aided in determining
the identity of the dead man.
Tho Italian was about 35 years of
age and dressed In common clothes.
Tho undertaker found three slight
bruises on him. but no evidence that
ho had been roughly handled. His left
eye was slightly black, there was a
bruise on his left leg and another on
his left breast
Tho body will bo held at the Larkin
establishment pending a complete In
vestigation by the police.
00
DeaSlfis and Funerals
HAR.DMAN-Tho funeral of Clar
ence B. Hardman was held yesterday
afternoon in tho West Ogden ward
' chapel, with Bishop Charles R. Dana
; officiating. Tho speakers wero Bishop
! Dana. William C. Hunter and Barttlnus
Barton. Special music was furnished
by a male quintette composed of Will
iam S. Bingham, O. C. Sessions, S.
Vander Hyde, Charles Archibold and
Joseph Lythgoe, tho selections being
as follows: "O, My Father," "Sweet
Hour 'of Prayer" and "Beautiful Isle."
Miss Ethel Stanford sang a solo, "Un
answered Yet." Interment was in Og
den city cemetery whero tho grave was
dedicated by Carl A. Lindquist.
NEWMAN Tho funeral of Claude
R. Newman was hold yesterday after
noon in the Lindquist chapel, with
President Francis W. Stratford presid
ing. The speakers were, President
Stratford and Henry Butler. The music
was furnished as follows: "Oh, May
My Walk Be Close With God," by Le
land Ncwey, "A Perfect Day" and
"Sometime, Somewhere" by Miss Vera
Jones, "Shall Wo Meet Beyond tho
River" by Mrs. Leland Johnson. Inter
ment was in Ogden city cemetery.
Pallbearors were Walter Lund, Frank
Steele, J. Harrop, Loo Thumes, Cecil
Sparks and Earl Jordan.
STEVENS Lljlian Foulger Stevens,
wife of the late William J. Stevens and
daughter of Wallace and Sarah E.
Foulger, died at 2:30 p. m. yesterday
at tho family home, 27G0 Adams avenue
after a two year's Illness of stomach
trouble. Mrs. Stevens was born in
6gden December 11, 1877 and lived
hero nearly all her life. She married 1
J. William Stevens on June 5, 1912.!
and lived with, him at Preston, Idaho,:
until his death on November 14, 1913.
One child wns born at Preston but
died there prior to its father. Mrs.
Stevens came to Ogden following the
death of her husband and had lived
here since. She is survived by her par
ents and two brothers: Frank and Ar
thur K. Foulger, of Ogden. and one
sister, Mrs. H. E. Plako of Eureka,
Utah. The funeral arrangements will
be made later.
BUTTER Fl ELD The funeral of
Fenton Butterfield will be held Wed
nesday in the Kirkendall chapel, un
less further notice changing it is given'.
BUTTERFIELD ilineral services
for Fenton S. Butterfield, who died
Sunday evening at the family resi
dence, 619, Twenty-seventh street, will
be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Kirkendall funeral parlors,
Rev. J. E. Carver officiating. The mem
bers of Dix-Logan Post, G. A. R. and
of the W. R. C. will attend and con
duct their ceremonies over tho body
of their late comrade. '
Mr. Butterfield was 79 years of age
and leaves a wife and the following
sons and daughters: W. E. Butterfield,
C. S. Butterfield. O. R. Butterfield, Mrs.
J. J. Ross and Mrs. J. M. McKinsloy,
all of Ogden, also Mrs. Orson Marshall
of San Francisco. The following chil
dren, by a former marriage, also sur
vive him:
Mrs. Gladys Thompson of San Fran
cisco; Mrs. W. W. Sanford, of Los An
geles and E. W. Butterfield of El Paso.
,10? 1 1PE0T0
Claude Raymond Newman, tho 17-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Newman, passed away January 31,
after 18 months of suffering from tu
cerculosis. Ho was born in Omaha,
Neb., September 2l, 1899, came to Og
den, May 8, 1910. Though here but
a few years, the boy had made many
friends in Ogden as well as Farr West
where for three years he resided on
a farm. Although ho was not a mem
ber, ho attended the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-Day Saints during that
time. In Og'den ho was employed at
tho Southern Pacific shops for a short
while; when ho left to Join the army.
Several times ho applied at the recruit
ing office, whero they finally sent him
to Salt Lake for examination. He was
discharged after being in tho hospital
at Fort Douglas several days, with tho
statement that -tie had broken a rib at
somo earlier time and it had grown
crooked, but his ailment was tuber
culosis. After a few months' illness,
he lost his speech- which he never re
gained. Six weeks ago ho was taken
to California In an effort to regain his
health, but he had to rchirn at once.
Through all his affliction, ho was a
patient sufferer, always with the
thought that it was for tho best. His
greatest desire was to regain his
health in order to Join the army.
00
Read tho Classified Ads.
0. J. SHELL MADE
MEMBER OF ROAD
COMMITTEE .
Secretary O. J. Stilwoll of the Ogden
Publicity bureau has returned from
Reno, Nev., where ho went several
days ago to attend a convention on the
Pike's Peak Ocean-to-Ocean Highway
association. Besides the election of
officers for tho Novada division of tho i
highway, a publicity ocmmlttco was
appointed and a decision was rpached
to station a representative of tho high
way association in Salt Lako during
tho coming summer tourists' season to
direct tourists over the highway via
Ogden and Reno to California. The
publicity committee will consist of R.
L. Harly of Lovelock, Nev., F. E. Beck
er of Sacramento, Cal., and O. J. Stil
well of Ogden.
It Is planned to nave each city and
town along the route of the highway
contribute a certain amount each
month toward the maintenance of tho
office.
Another matter of prime Importance
considered was placing, the highway
before the government to bo used as
a transcontinental military road.
Reports of construction work plan
ned for several sections of the road
were read and motion pictures shown
of this same work.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: t
President W. H. Goodin, Lovelock;
vice-president, J. Shcehan, Wlnnc
mucca; secretary, R. L. Harly, Love
lock; treasurer, R. W. Hesson, Elko;
directors. T. L. Addle of Reno and J.
A. Callahan of WInnvmucca; board of
governors, T. L, Oddie, Reno; W. In
galls, Wlnnemucca; A. Jahn, Love
lock; R. H. Rowlands. Orehaha; Peter
Organ, Mill City; C. E. Havlland, Wln
nemucca; W. R. Brackett, Golconda;
L. A. Lemalre, Battle Mountain; F. A.
Leonard, Leowawc; J. W. Pruitt, Car
lin; W. G. Greathouse, Elko; Dr. A. C.
Olmstead. Wells; A. R. Cave, Mon
tello: C. D. Terwllliger, Verdi; A. W.
Keddy, Quincoy; O. j. Stilwoll, Ogden;
E. D. Ward, Oroville; H. S. Maddox,
Sacramento.
00
IEIT0R 1ST II
SERVE II 0. S.
SRI
G. Warner, of 2865 Monroe avenue,
has petitioned the local board for Og
den city to grant him an extension of
time before inducting him into tho
army, so that he may perfect a patent
ed refrigerator he has been working on
for somo time. Warner states that
patents for his invention have been
applied for and he does not wish fo
leave for war until his business has
been completed. The petition was re
ferred to the district board and a req
ommendation that the extension be not
granted was returned by that board.
Warner claims byMils invention that
ice bills can be cut down 70 to SO per
cenL
no
f
Society
v. !
REHEARSAL FOR DRAMA CLUB PLAY
Dress rehoarsnls of the four-ono-act
plays to bo presented tomorrow nlcht. un
der tho auspices of tho Drama Club of
I Opden. for tho benefit of the Red Cross.
I will be held this afternoon at tho Orph
euni theater and at that time tho fin
ishing touches to the plays will be put
on by tho different directors.
MEET TONIGHT.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Veteran
Firemen will meet tonight in the City
hall at 8 o'clock. All are asked to be
present.
MEET ON THURSDAY.
Section No. 5 of tho Ladles' Aid of
the Methodist church will have its
business meeting at Mrs. Carlson's,
685 Twenty-seventh street, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30.
DANCING PARTIES."
The monthly social dancing party
of the Elks' lodge, No. 719, of Ogden,
will be given tomorrow evening in tho
ball room of the Elks' home on Grant
avenue. These parties have grown in
popularity since their beginning sev
eral months ago. The music will be
furnishe'd by the Lillian Thatcher or
chestra. The amusement committee consists
of W. T. Greenwell, P. C. Richardson,
Ernest Stone, Robert M. Hoggan, Ern
est Dahlin and George Huss.
00
010 Pil COiPAI
iSAOOOOSROli
Sergt. O. H. Mohlman, president of
the Big Pino Mining company, re
turned this morning from Promontory
Point, where tho company has a lead
mine in oporatlon. He declares that
tho property Is looking exceedingly
encouraging.
"We have followed the vein over 200
feet and tho showing of ore is most
gratifying," said Sergt. Mohlman, "Wo
now aro ready to stopo on the drift
whero the ore is easily 75 per cent
lead. Work Is moving along splen
didly.' Two carloads of ore have been
mined and are ready for shipment as
quickly as the roads Improve.
LETTER LIST
The following letters remained un
claimed in the Ogden postofflce and if
not called for within two weeks from
Jan. 29, will be sent to the dead letter
office at San Francisco:
Ladles' list: Miss Florenco Burpee,
Miss Rhoda Bryant, Mrs. R. L, Boyer,
Miss Mildred Crosbie, Mrs. W. S.
Eakle, Miss Alice Gardner, Miss Ella
I , r ' N ' A GOOpVLATOTrlADa J -j
j Best White Sale in Years" i L
Jf : 1 1
l J(T The Crowds of Yesterday Testify Most! I
WX Convincingly of the Merits of ! I
8 TUm This Sale of White. i
X M You'll doubtless see some of the choice values displayed I 1
S rVT I by yUr friends who bought yesterday. You'll find the ! ' 3
I jf f same values today and all the week. j
j ' 'wmlJM . ' 'Underwear jj
j S- V White Fabrics' ti
I See Also the Sample Line in the Basement i'1'
I
)ZZ()2T()3()ZI()5Z()!ZE()-C
Gould. Mrs. John Gallentinc, Miss Jean
Goodale, Miss Samantha Green, Mrs.
Pearl Horn, Miss Ruth Huntson, Miss
Mary G. Hardman, Mrs. C. H. Hall,
Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. A. E. Keely,
Mrs. Jack Long, Mrs. J. E. McDowd,
Mrs. Wm. McGuiro, Mrs. Lou J. Morris,
Miss Leah Mehesy, Miss Areta Mun
dy) Mrs. J. J. McCarty, Almeda Pope
(duo lc), Miss Edythe Pfaffly. Miss
Zella Posotto. Mrs. Fern L. Stout, Mrs.
Lucius Schaffcr, Katherlno Werntz,
Ernest Ames, Thomas Alvord. J. B.
Burton, Edward 13. Beus. William
Black, Chester Callaway, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch A. Dwight, Thomas Dunbar, Law
reuce Dittefsen, Jack Farley John E.
Grandin, Santiago Calban, Elder Hane
sen, William Hobson, Frank Irwin,
James Kershaw, H. D. Kraus, Naph
tali Lanthier, Ralph Lowe, Ralph Z.
Lowe, W. L. Lewis, John Louis, H. F.
Lewis. Cleopas Laquez, Ray McKinney
(2), Jack Miller, Morgan Miller, C. M.
Miller, T. Mukai, G. S. Marshall. Mark
Noble, C. F, Owens, B. O. Parker,
Ralph C. Phillips. Lucius L. Solomons.
Ellas Saba, W. M. Tucker, Henery
Wight. J. A. Wheelwright, Kenneth
Watson, The Ogden Costuming House,
2525 D 17 Ave., Middle Six Banking
company.
Package: Chas. Foxwortby.
oo
THIEES ILIEiS IE
registered at the
polices
Although tho registration books
were opened yesterday morning, only
thirteen enemy aliens had appeared up
to 1 o'clock today at the police station
and registered as required by Presi
dent Wilson's order.
Ogden residents who still are tech
nical subjects of the Teuton have
until S o'clock Saturday night to reg
ister. Polico Chief Browning, how
ever, has issued a notice urging all
those who know themselves to be af
fected by the order to appear promptly
at the police station and register.
There is a penalty attaching for all
enemy aliens who are unable to show
a registration card after February 9.
and tho penalty includes probable internment.
Real Estate Transfers
Emma Geddes to George S. Thomas,
lot 3, block 20, plat A, Plain City sur
vey. Consideration $1, warranty deed.
Emma Geddes to George S. Thomas,
part N. E. Vi section 32, T. 7 N., R. 2
W. Consideration $1, warranty deed.
ElizabcUi B. Stone to Herman Van
Braak. part lots 2-i and 25, block 4,
Franklin Place additioin. Considera
tion $300, warranty deed.
Alice R. Condlo to Edwnrd Peter
Larson, part N. W. section G, T. 6
N., R. 1 W.; part N. W. d section 1,
T. G N., R. 2 W. Consideration 1200,
warranty deed.
Benjamin G. Dyo and wife to Geor
glana C. Dye, part N. W. Vi section 2G,
part N. E. section 27, T. 5 N R. 1
W. Consideration $1, warranty deed.
Susannah B. Richardson to Joslah
B. Carver, part lot 29, plat B, Plain
City survoy. Consideration -102, war
ranty deed.
Marion L. Munson to Phenious O.
Munson, part N. W. M section 21, T.
6 N., R. 1 W. Consideration $10, war
ranty deed.
BULLETS FOR Ti
POULTRY GROWERS
Postmaster W. W. Browning has is
sued the following bulletin published
by the United States department of ag
riculture, which .should prove of big
help to "back yard poultry growers:"
"The keeping of n small flock of
laying hens on n town or village lot or
in a city back yard is an important
branch of poultry keeping. Though the
value of the product from each flock
is small of itself the aggregate Is
large. The product of such a flock,
both in the form of eggs and fowls
for tho table, may be produced at a
relatively low cost, because of the pos
sibility of utilizing table scraps and
kitchen waste -which would otherwise
be thrown away.
"A small flock of hens, even as few
1
as six or eight, should produce eggs
enough, where used economically, for
a family of four or fivo porsons
throughout the entire year, excepting
during the molting period of the fall
and early winter. By the preservation
of surplus eggs produced during ?je
spring and early summer this periodof
scarcity can be provided fir.
"The keeping of pullets Instead of
hens also will insure the production
of eggs at this time. Not only will the
eggs from the home flock materially
reduce the cost of living, but the su
perior freshness and quality' of the
eggs ar in- themselves well worth the
effort expended. Eggs are a highly,
nutritious food and are so widely used
as to be almost indispensable, and an
occasional chicken dinner is relished
by everyone.
BOY FALLS 1QER
WHEELS OF A BUGGY
Pete Tingen, 13-year-old messenger
boy, was hit by a buggy driven by Wil
liam Blodgett of the Ogden Canning
company, about 11 o'clock this morn
ing, but was not seriously hurt. The
accident occurred near the Ogden
bridge. The owner of the rig brought
the bicycle to Ogden and had it re
paired. According to Detective Chambers,
who investigated the incident, the boy
was riding his wheel in a rut in the
road immediately in front of the bug
gy. In attempting to turn out, he fell
from the wheel. The buggy an instant
later struck tho boy and ran over the
bicycle.
Blodgett, after passing over tho boy,
did not stop his horse, and three men
in an auto gave pursuit, overtaking
the driver about a block from tho
scene of the accident. Two of the men
in the auto were H. Hokanson and A
Hewitt and they were quite indignant
when they told their story to Sx officer.
FIREMEN'S SALARIES
JIE BEE! iniCREASED
Members of the board of city com
missioners increased the salaries of
all the firemen $10 a month at the
regular session this morning. The sal
ary of the fire chief was increased $15
a month. The latter now draws $165
a month. Mayor Browning voted "no"
on the motion to increase the chief's
salary.
The petition to Increase the salaries
of the members of the polico depart
ment was passed until tomorrow
morning. The police are asking for a
$10 a month Increase. Tho petition
also, it is expected, will fix the salarvl
of the police chief at $175 instead of I
$150 as at present.
ATTE1T1, ELKS
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY IN
THE LODGE HALL WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 6. 3305
relfTii
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Traffic
congestion throughout the country was
blamed on the railroad managements
today at the railroad wage hearing by
union wage leaders who said tho man
agements desire to discredit the oper
ation of the eight-hour law and more
lately to make government operation
of the roads a failure.
W. G. Loe, president of the Rail
way Trainmen, said ho had evidence
that veteran railraod men wero re
placed by inexperienced employes at
important gateways, that engines had
been allowed to freeze up overnight
and that tram crews had been called
out and kept waiting until tho 16-hour
law overtook them before being sent
out of the terminal.
Read tho Classified Ads. J
Hudson River Looks Like Nor. IP
wegian Fjord Inner Harbor : TfiUU
Traffic Almost at Stand- : . ,
ill
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. New Tort !
harbor today closely resembled a fro
zen Norwegian fjord or the port of Ar
changel, Russia. Tho Hudson rim
was frozen down to Harlem, the gla- :
cier-like ice floes which had brcka
off and floated down3tream were
caught by a thirty mile nortirrea l. IJrio
wind blowing from the New Jerstj .
side and jammed against Manhattu ;
Governor's Island and the Brcokks i 0 r
water front creating a situation whiti I
had not been witnessed here in rjarr ; ii
years. . 'j :on-
Traffic through the inner harbor a ye
almost at a standstill. Tho thermoci-,; hfesQi
tor at 7 it m. registered 7 degrees '
low zero and shipping men said thi ;'
unless ferries and tugs kept breakii? J vVfie
the Ice floes the harbor would sot a ";m
be frozen across. At some spots lis 1 y'j
ice was twelve inches thick and ffito:
others it protruded so that it rK2
bled small icebergs. ,
Several steamships loaded yiil "jv&cl
sugar are caught in the Hudson rim ,
ice .off Yonkers. N. Y. A Red Crca 1
steamship, built as an ice breaker, ar- :.
rived here today from a Canadian pot fejjliid;
and probably will be put to work tJ ,
release the sugar vessels. tffey;
,; - Inprc
Zero Weather In Nev York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5 Zero weather, fflATe
continued- today and accentuated ti ,
seriousness of the city's coal shortafi -JUab
Coal receipts were far below noroil j-cbo
and fuel administrators estimated Jul , J
tho metropolis has but one day's fl?- l vol
ply of coal ahead. The thermometer ; ..jra,
registered 7 degrees below zero,
ing the day tho coldest, except one.u ff
the history of the local weather ts- Jw,
reau. j ""
TROLLEY M :
BURN IN !
'1,8:
Result of Strike Disturbances,;
in St Louis No Settlement
in Sight.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Feb. 5.-TroM. M
wires were burned in street car stni- l J
disturbances today. Long P.JeL '
gas pipe were placed against tne r
and the trolley wires, short circuit y
and burning the wires. cj U0g(
'The efforts to give a sembf llh.
street car service were wade a :is
by the United Railways Compaq Madi
six cars were started downtown.
No settlement of the str.ke s
prospccL Vtt,lc
SUGAR COMPANY ,g
LOSES UCHS feg
COLUMBUS, O.. Feb SAjPgj:
ty for the alleged viola ticffl 1 of gj f. ,
ernment food control .bWt
Croxton. federal food admin straio qi
Ohio, today revoked for 1 or
the license of tho Central Susar
pany of Chicago, which does a
sugar business In Ohio and .ftp
branch offices at Cleveland,
Canton and Sandusky. w
- E3T
Vjd
J. A. HOCLE & CO.
DIPECT PRIVATE B&
stocks. Bonds. Cotton. Oral
Members Chicago Board 0 .Jjj.
Salt Lake Stock --' 0.
6. M. Scott, Jr. jlaj
Resident Partner. W&A. I
Correspondents
LOGAN & BRYAN u