The Ogden standard. [volume], March 29, 1918, 3:30 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

                
G THE" OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1915. ' II.b
I We are exclusive selling
agents for Mimeograph and J
Neostyles and Supplies.
BRAM WELL'S j
l Wu For Subscription and Advertising
b'' ' I tPartmcnta Ca" Phone No. 68.
V.l RANDOM '
I ? I REFERENCES
r-. '. IRISH & IRISH, Chiropractors, 209,
210. 211 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phono 276.
!.. 3193
Born Mrs. Conor J. Hanson gave
birth to a fine hoy Wednesday. The
youngster tipped the beam at eleven
"; pounds. Doth mother and child arc do-
. : Ing well.
-. We have moved six doors north to
.:' 2430 Washington avenue. Ogden Elec-
jk trie Co.
m Enlarging Bank Work on the cn-
K Jargcment o the Ogden State bank
I'. has been started and in course of a
a ' few weeks that institution will be con-
" siderably larger. The fixtures in the
i old Reed bar are being removed and
& preliminary work done.
8L
m Old papers for sale, Ogden Stand
's ard.
Red Cross Quilt R. E. Bristol was
Ihe purchaser oC the Red Cross quilt
at the Orpheum theater, Wednesday
night, instead of John Spargo as
thought by many of the audience. Mr.
Bristol gave $100 lor the attractive
ambulance quilt.
We have moved six door6 north to
2430 Washington avenue, Ogden Elec
trice Co.
Takes Examination T. B. Nicholas,
formerly a ranger, but more recently
in the office of the grazing department
of the local forest headquarters, was
given tho civil service examination in
5 the federal building today in order
l that he may be promoted to the office
I of assistant grazing examiner.
B. & G. butter appeals to the taste
of all.
T. B. Baston, nssistant ticket agent
for tho Pullman company at the Union
station, departed this morning for San
Francisco, where he was called on ac
count of tlie death of his mother.
Plenty of all kinds of coal. M. U
Jones Coal & Ice company. 3492
' Mr. and Mrs. C. Cheney of Coalville,
Utah, are spending a few days in the
city visiting with friends.
Trees, Plants, Vines, Roses and
Shrubs Of all kinds. Moore's nursery,
1266 Washington avenue. Phone 782.
3841
I A. Thomson, a business man of
IEvanston, Wyo., came to the city on
business today,
Dance "Peanut Social" Fourth
ward next Monday, where tho select
gather. 3998
Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels of
ogan have been in the city for the
past several days visiting with friends.
They have returned to their home in
Logan.
Wo clean rugs and carpets. Ogden
Steam Laundry. 3634
Mrs. J. M. Snyder of Evanston, Wyo.,
came to Ogden this morning to visit
with friends.
I Our dry cloanlng department will
clean your rugB and carpots satisfac
torily. Ogden Steam Laundry. 3634
Improvement John Browning, Jr.,
plans to make an addition to his home
on Tyler avenuo. Ho will add a garage
to tho premises, which will cost ap
proximately 1500.
Ten per cent discount on monumen
tal work. Mltchell'8, opp. City Cemetory
On a Nevada Trip Assistant Dis
trict Forester C. N. Woods, in charge
of tho office of lands, departed this
morning for Nevada to make an in
spection of tho three offices in that
stato. He will go to Austin, Ely and
Elko before returning to tho. head
quarters In Ogden.
When you clean house send us your
rugs, curtains and draperies. Ogden
Steam Laundry. 3634
I Goes to Pittsburg Dan Morrison,
formerly chief clerk of tho local divi
sion of tho Railway Mail Service and
lato superintendent of the railway
mall terminal station at Ogden, has
been transferred to the terminal sta
tion at Pittsburg, Penn., Mr. Morri
son" is one of the best known railway
mall men in tho city, having been
connected with tho service for many
years, nearly all of which time he has
made Ogden his headquarters.
BOY with wheel to deliver. Watson
Tanner. , 4060
Goes to Elko L. B. Kalbaugh, a
forest ranger of the Humboldt forest
In Elko county, Nevada, who has been
at the local headquarters for the past
two or three months on a detail to the
office of lands, where ho has boon
transcribing tho land status records
of the Humboldt national forest under
the new forms, has returned to Elko,
Nev., tho headquarters of tho forest.
From thero he will bo transferred to
the Wasatch forest headquarters at
Salt Lake.
Harris and Jenson (N. J. Harris and
David Jenson) have moved their law
offices to suite 314 CoL Hudson Bldg.
4091
Three Men Accepted Notices that
three Ogden men have successfully
passed the examinations for entrance
Into the engineers corps at Vancouver
barracks have been received by tho
city exemption board. The men are
Reuben J. Mlddleton, P, E. Bedford,
and Claronce A. Richardson.
ROSE bushes 25c. each and up. Pansy
plants 25c doz., 2861 Pingreo Ave.
Phone 1225 or Plngree Feod, 2Gl6
Wash. Ave. Phono 799. 4095
Rejoicing Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Wheelwright are rejoicing over the ar
' T'Tr.n "y.iiiir in i.t i i. !.
rival of their first grandson, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heywood of Po
catello, March 22 Mrs. Heywood was
formerly Miss Marguerite Wheelwright
of Ogden.
WE'RE not superstitious, but wo be
lieve in signs. Rcdficld King Inc. 5001
Divorce Granted A decree of di
vorce was granted today by Judge A.
W. Agce of the district court to Ber
tha May Deal from Fred Deal. The
couple were marriod at Twin Falls,
Idaho, Juno 18, 1917. The divorce was
granted on grounds of failure to pro
vide. Mrs. Deal stated that sinco the
day of their marriage almost, her hus
band had failed to furnish her with the
necessaries of life, although he was
capablo of working and earning suf
ficient, money for their needs.
Sues For $661 A suit was started
tbday in the district court by the Utah
association of Credit Mon against
James Johnston, and the Duchesne
Auto company for tho recovery of
$661.35 and interest alleged to be due
on a bill for goods sold by a local
company.
. Furnituro for salo very reasonable.
Thomas Whalen home, 2532 Jefferson
avenue. Sale continues Friday and
Saturday from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Mr, Gorrit Vandervlies or "Ike" as
he is familiarly known surprised his
many friends of this city when ho
was married a short time ago t& Miss
Boss Wilson of Salt Lake City. The
young people are now enjoying their
honeymoon trip in California and are
expected homo shortly to make Ogden
their future homo. Both bride and
groom have a host of friends in this
city and Salt Lake who wish them
happiness and success.
Stagnant Pool Dr. T. G. Beatty,
slate health officer, is in the city to
day making an Investigation into tho
condition of the pool of stagnant water
on Hudson avenue near the Browning
Bros, store.
i Gordon Guilty William Gordon, a
negro, was found guilty of petit lar
ceny in tho municipal court this morn
ing after the testimony of several wit
nesses bad been taken and the court
i Imposed a sentence of a $10 fine or
the alternative of a ten-day rest In
the city bastile.
Enlists Clifford Huss, son of
George Huss of Ogden, has enlisted in
the quartermaster's corps of the Unit
ed States army and will leave today
for Fort Douglas. Young Mr. Huss is
well known in Ogden.
Classified Returns from the district
board to the Ogden city exemption
board, show two Ogden registrants
classed as follows: Frederick Henry
Bond, class 2 B; Walter McMillin,
class 1 I. Both cases were taken to
the district board on appeal. Harry
D. Downey has just been registered for
the selective service and has been as
signed to the city board of Ogden. He
was situated on June 5, 1917, so that
he could not be assigned to a board.
Last evening in the First ward cha
pel the three-act comedy, "Jane," was
given before a large and exceedingly
appreciative audience. The play was
exceptionally woll presented and war
rants a second appearance tonight.
Many will undoubtedly attend the sec
ond performance tonight
Each roll was splendidly portrayed
and the amateurs showed careful training.
oo
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN
By A DOG WHILE
ATPLAY
While playing on the sidewalk this
morning, and thinking little of the dan
ger lurking near, tho little 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Y.
Rockefellow, 842 Twenty-fifth street,
was bitten severely on tho cheek by a
dog belonging to a neighbor.
Tho dog was muzzled at the time
it bit tho child, but, like most dogs
in the city wearing muzzles, the strap
makeshift did not prevent it from us
ing its Jaws.
Sanitary Inspector George Shorten
says that all dogs in the city found
improperly muzzled will be killed on
sight.
uog to te Killed.
In making a statement concerning
the matter shortly afternoon today, Mr.
Shorten said:
"This dog will be killed this after
noon and the head sent immediately to
State Chemist Herman Harms for an
analysis of tho brain for rabies. I was
called to the home of tho parents of
tile child about 11 o'clock this morning
and the doctor had not yet arrived. Dr.
Mark Brown was called on the case
and he gave the child treatment The
mother is frantic with fear over the
possibility that the case may bo one of
rabies, I went to the owner of tho
dog and found the animal tied in a
barn. Mr, Knauss gave permission to
kill the dog.
"We Intend to kill all tho dogs in
the city not kept according to the law.
Our aim is-for a hundred dogs this
week. I think wo will make the total
that number, from the number the
crew is bringing in each hour from all
parts of the city."
It was also stated that tho case of
the child will be closely watched and
everything done to prevent the devel
opment of the dread disease.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN,
March 29. CATTLE Receipts, 467;
market, steady; choice steers, $10.25
11.00; good steers, $8.009.00; feeder
steers, $7.009.00; choice cows and
heifers. $8.008.50; fair to good cows
and heifers. $6.007,50; canners, $5.2Cf
5,76; feeder cows, $5.006.50; veal
calves, $9.0010.00; choice bulla, $7.00
7.75.
HOGS Receipts, 24; market
steady; tops, $16.85; bulk of sales,
$1G.85.
SHEEP Receipts, 99; market,
steady; lambs, $16.50; ewes, $9.00fi
10.50.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
FOR RENT.
SIX room cottage at 1018 Washington.
Inqulro Mrs. Spencer, court house.
5021
PATRIOTIC PARADE TOMORROW
BEGINS WITH INVASION OF CITY
BY SOLDIERS FROM SALT LAKE
Ogden will be the scene tomorrow
of the biggest patriotic rally that has
been staged hero in some time.
The forces of the U. S. army, tho U. S.
navy, the U. S. marines, tho Red Cross
and" the War Savings Stamp organiza
tions will unite to wako Ogden up to
the fact that there is a war on and
patriots should stand forth and help.
There will be a party of fifty from
Salt Lake and a brass band enter the
city at 1 p. m. It will consist of the
War Savings Girls of Salt Lake, the
headquarters office staffs of the ma
rines, navy and the army recruiting
services and representatives of the
state Red Cross and .War Savings or
ganizations. The delegation will be
met at the south city limits by an of
ficial reception committee, consisting
of City Attorney William H. Recder,
Jr., marshal of the day, Commissioner
Miles L. Jones, Chairman W. C.
Wright, of the Weber County War
Savings Stamp committee, President
John Edward Carver, of the Weber
county chapter of the Red Cross, Ser
geant George F. Smith, in charge of
the United States army recruiting of
fico in Ogden; Chief Carpenter's Mate
Grey, in charge of the United States
naval recruiting office in Ogden; Pres
ident Charles H. Barton of the Wehr
club, and Mayor T. Samuel Browning
of Ogden city.
Thero will be a luncheon at the We
ber club and a patriotic meeting in the
city hall in the afternoon. Speeches
will be given by Marshal W. H. Recd
er, Jr., Commissioner M. L. Jones, Rev.
John E. Carver and W. C. Wright.
Each will take up a phase of the war
FATHER MULLEN IT
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH :
TONIGHT
Last night a large congregation at
tended St. Joseph's church to hear the
sermon preached by Father McMullen
on "The Last Supper."
Father McMullen spoke of tho
miracle of the loaves and fishes and of
the promise of Christ that he would
give His flesh to be eaten and His
blood to be drunk for the life of the
world.
Then the preacher pictured the last
suppor in the upper chamber of the
house in Jorusalem where Christ, the
night before He died, fulfilled His
promise and gave to the world His last
will and testament, the Sacrament of
the Holy Eucharist
Father McMullen feelingly and
graphically portrayed that solemn
scone in which the Savior took bread
into His hands, blessed and broke it
and gave it to His desoiples, saying,
"Take ye and eat This is My body,"
and in like manner the wine, which He
blessed and gave to them saying, "This
Is My blood and the new and eternal
testament which shall be shed for
you and for many unto the remission
of sin. Take ye and drink."
The preacher dwelt at length upon
the fact that It was Christ's meaning
to give really and not figuratively, His
body and blood. He went on to say
that the apostles so understood Christ
and so did the world for over sixteen
centuries, until the religious revolt in
Germany, when mean's minds were led
into confusion by false teachers.
In conclusion, Father McMullen
spoke of the effects upon the lives of
men and women of every generation
since the first Holy Thursday of the
great sacrament of the Eucharist, and
ho finished with a prayer that all
might 'know and love Christ in this
sacrament of His love.
This evening, at 7:30, there will be
the public devotion known as "The
Way of the Cross," followed by a ser
mon by Father McMullen on "The
Passion and Death of Christ"
It is to be hoped that the people will
remember that tho services on Easter
Sunday will be according to tbe new
time.
oo
CUt DELIVERIES ARE
DIVIDED INTO TWO
ZONES
Wholesalers of Ogden met today at
the Weber club with W. F. Jensen,
stato commissioner of commercial
economy, and accepted a set of regu
lations governing delivery of goods
in Ogden. The question of general
economy in business was also dis
cussed at some length. The regula
tions adopted were virtually the same
as were proposed at the meeting held
several days ago. The zones In which
certain deliveries are to be made were
adopted this time, however. Tho regu
lations will become effective April 1.
A vigilance committee was appointed
to keep a watch and report any viola
tions of the regulations. This commit
tee will warn a violator first in a
friendly manner and, if he persists, the
complaint will be taken up with the
proper authorities and efforts will be
made to compel him to observe the
regulations. This committee consists
'of Heber Scowcroft, wholesale gro
ceries; Bert Blackman, produce; H. T.
Deo, drugs; P. C. Christensen, feed
and seeds; T. W. Jensen, ice cream,
and Henry Hess, bakery.
Perishable products may be deliv
ered Just twice as often as mpn
perishables, in the downtown district
or zone. These include Ice cream,
bakery products, fruit and vegetables,
milk, cream and poultry. These can
bo delivered once per day in tho out
side zono or district and twico per day
In tho downtown district
Tho regulations divide the city into
two districts chiefly, tho "downtown"
being between Washington avenue jmd
,i
work now occupying the attention of
the country.
While the meeting . is in progress,
the girls of the Salt Lake War Sav
ings Stamp committee will sell stamps
on Ogden's streets. These young wom
en have been an important force in the
stamp selling campaign in Salt Lake
and are expected to introduce a cam
paign hero which will be productive
of results. All stamps sold in the city
will go toward the credit of tho Weber
county organization.
After the delegation from Salt Lake
Is met at the south city limits, tho au
tomobiles will line up In parade for
mation and roll into tho ctiy and pro
ceed as far as Twenty-second street
with the band playing. From there the
parade will return to Twenty-fourth
street and proceed to the Weber club.
A luncheon will bo given by the We
bor club in honor of the visitors and at
its conclusion the patriotic meeting in
tho city hall will bo held.
Lieut. G. W. Hall, recruiting officer
for the United States army; Lieut Ed
mund Guthrie, recruiting officer for
the United States navy, and Captain
Robbins, recruiting officer for tho
United States marines, will lead the
party from Salt Lake.
Sorgt. George F. Smith, in charge
oif tho Ogden army recruiting offico,
has been working all day arranging
for the reception of the Salt Lake par
ties. He announced this morning that
anyone with an automobile at his dis
posal would confer a favor on tho de
partment by reporting at the South
Washington avenue meeting place and
joining the parade to assist in carrying
some of the participants.
Wall avenue, both sides included,
Twenty-second street and Twenty
eighth street, both sides included. This
district will include eighteen city
blocks.
The set of regulations as outlined
and adopted by the meeting by the
wholesalers is as follows:
Delivery Regulations for Wholesalers
in Ogden, Effective April 1, 1918.
"That no wagon or truck will go to
the same customer nor over the same
route more than once per day in the
downtown section, which consists of
eighteen city blocks, including both
sides of the boundary streets. Hospi
tals, hotels, restaurants and repots do
not come within the scope of this reg
ulation. "2. That no wagon or truck will go
to the same customer nor over the
same route moro than once every
other day in the so-called outside dis
trict of that part of Ogden lying out
side of the downtown section do
scribed in rule 1.
"3. That each vehicle may leave
the wholesale house as many times per
day as need be if loaded or if going
over a different route.
"i. One speical delivery a day is al
lowed to a customer in case of neces
sity, but a minimum charge of one
dollar for this delivery must be paid
by the customer. The purpose of this
charge is to discourage special deliv
eries. "5. In order to avoid unnecessary
loss of time, the customer must give
ready access to wholesale vehicles for
unloading purposes, and delivery men
shall not truck by hand or carry goods
beyond a maximum distance of 50 feet
from the closest approach of delivery
vehicle and all deliveries are to be on
the ground floor, and receivers of
goods shall be required to sign for
same promptly and expedite in every
way possible the departure of the do
liverymen. "6. Boyond the Ogden City limits
deliveries shall be not more than once
wookly for non-perishable goods and
twico weekly for perishable goods, and
deliveries for great distances of this
character can only be justified by
maximum loads of at least 75 per cent
of the carrying capacity of the delivery
truck. o
"7. In order to relieve the present
congestion over the telephone and
telegraph wires, out of town custo
mers are requested to send in their
orders by mail, and wholesalers shall
not accept orders from out of town
customers unless said order comes by
mail or prepaid as to telephone and
telegraph charges. This rule does not
apply to traveling representatives of
their respective houses.
"8. Retail merchants should re
member that this is a war measure
and the purpose is to release man
power and eliminate waste, reduco the
cost of living and further facilitate tho
construction of ships, the manufacture
of munitions and the production of
food. Plan ahead and place your or
der early so that you will not suffer
in your requirements by the above
rules.
"W. F. JENSEN,'
"Commissioner Commercial Economy
for Utah."
oo
OFFEIDEH GAINS THE
SWAM OF THE
. OFFICERS
Mardi Rirzi, tho foreigner who was
arrested several days ago with sixteen
pints of whiskey in his possession
when be came in from Wyoming and
who told a Victor Hugo story to Judge
George E. Barker yesterday morning,
when ho entered a plea of guilty to
the charge of having liquor unlawfully
In his possession, was sentenced to a
term of sixty days, which he will not
have to serve in a celt
County Attorney Charles L. Farr ex
plained to the court that the county
physician who made the examination
of the man's condition found that he
was a sufferer from miner's consump
tion, which sustained tb man's own
story. But according to the doctor, no
patient suffering from tho white
plague need take whiskey and should
not do so. .The doctor advised' placing
tho man somewhere on a farm where
he could take care of Htock and where
he could live on milk and eggs and
fresh air. 1
stJE ijtfeB 50c, $2 p
Smart Easter Suits I
Stirring values that . prove con J L
j clusively that
is the logical store for women who ' j
want to combine styles with economy, 'rm tf 1
i The newest of the new in clever I (jfe. S I
jj suits showing the chic short jacket IIT j I
effects -plain tailors -etons- tuxedos. I
. New Goats New Dresses j i
For Spring and Easter For Spring and Easter !; I
15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $12.50 $54.95 $22.50 I
and up. and up. j i
j A limitless fashion display new Season'3 latest in silk and serge s jK
models, colors and fabrics. Everything new, correct and pretty. j I
PERSHING TURNS
OVER RESOURCES
Places Everything at Disposal
of General Foche, France7
Brilliant Strategist.
PARIS, March 29. General Persh
ing called on General Focho at head
quarters yesterday, according to L'ln
formation, and placed at his disposal
the whole resources of the American
army for employmont In the battle now
in progress.
' "I come," L'Information quotes Gen
eral Pershing as saying, "to say to you
that the American people would hold
it a great honor for our troops were
they engaged in tho present battle, I
ask it of you in my name and in that
of the American people.
"There Is at this moment no other
question than that of fighting. Infan
try, artillery, aviation all that we
have are yours to dispose of them as
you will. Others are coming which are
as numerous as will be necessary. 1
have como to say to you that the
American people will be proud to bo
engaged In the greatest battle in his
tory." General Foche placed General
Pershing's offer before tho council at
the front, L'Information says. The
council includes Premier Clemenceau,
Commander-in-Chief Petaln and Louis
Loucheur, minister of munitions.
There havo been several reports re
cently that General Foche, one of tho
brilliant strategists of the day, who
was largely responsible for the French
victory in the battle of the Marno, will
be placed in supreme command of the
western front. The Daily Chronicle
of London yesterday said an announce-1
ment bearing on the co-ordination of
British and French military exertions
might be expected almost Immediate
ly and that an influential role would be
assigned to General Foche.
WASHINGTON, March 29 Ameri
can military observers appeared con
fident today that allied counter-offensive
will not bo lon delayed and
seemed equally that a substantial Am
erican force will enter the battle front
when the signal for tho Anglo-French
stroke is given.
Still without word from General
Pershing regarding reports that Am
erican troops already had taken part
in the fighting, Major-General March,
chief of staff, last night assured the
American people that there was no
cause for alarm in the German ad
vance. "Whatever may be the present
ground hold by the Germans." General
March said, "whatever sacrifice of men
the situation may entail, tho allies
will see it through and will win."
nn I
BREMER SENTENCED
Br JUDGE A. 1 IEEE
Fred Bremer, convicted several days
ago in the district court of bootlegging,
was sentenced this morning by Judge
Alfred W. Agee of the district court to
serve live months. Bremer is alleged to
have sold a pint of liquor. He was ar
rested by Deputy R. H. Wootton and
former Deputy R, H. Soule in a local
garage several months ago.
A charge of grand larceny for his
participation in tho alleged theft of
some flour from a railroad car is on
file against Bremer. His hearing on
this charge has been set by Judge
Agee for April 3. '
MKl Plffl AT! 1
BAPTIST CUM
. SUM I
In the First Baptist church Easter ; I
Sunday an early "Sunrise Prayor" II
meeting will be hold at which time II
baptisms will occur. Ill
At the regular 11 o'clock services ill
Rev. William Crawford will deliver a II
sermon on "Resurrection of Jesus." II
Easter music will be rendered. At the iH
evening services at 7:30 o'clock tho II
subject of the sermon by the pastor ll
will be "Immortality in the Right of II
Modern Thinking." Special music will 91
also be given at this service. The on
tiro program of music will appear In
tomorrow's paper. nfl
nn 'H
EASTER TEA BICE AT ' I
BERTHA BALL ON I
MOilY I
On Monday, between 4 and 7 p. m.,
an Easter Tea dance will be given at
tho Borthana by the Ladies Literary
club for tho benefit of tho Red Cross.
A feature of the event will be tho
fashion show with living models.
oo 1
Girls havo replaced all tho candr
butehcra on the Oakland, Antloch and
Eastern railroad.
I Our Price List ' ' I . I
I Cottage Cheese in i-Ib 8 California Strawberries, 1 m
I packages, 2 pkgs for. .25c I the cop 25c R
1 Foil Cream Cheese, i Large package Rolled I
I 2 lbs for 55c I Oats, the pkg 25c
I Troco Nut Butter, the I Buy a bottle Del Monte 1 I
I brand you like, the lb . 35c Catsup, med. bottle ... 20c t