The Ogden standard. [volume], October 12, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
tjl 3 THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918.
I MAKE THE OLD 'CLOTHES DO! (I
j I BUY ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND! I
r WE ARE PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF I
J f DRY CLEANING. I
j ' Our own modern ' fire-proof plant, latest I
j J machinery and experts in charge assure you a class
of work obtainable at no plant but THE MODEL
! - LAUNDRY.
iti- WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST I j
1 MODEL LAUNDRY j
j!" ? I 2147-53 Royal Avenue. Phone 367-8. I
1 1 ;
! i; Garland Society
t: (Special to Tho Standard)
t- A farewell social was tendered Mrs.
James George Friday of last week by
the Primary officers of Garland. Mu
j. sic and games were enjoyed. Mrs.
II' George was presented with a beautiful
-' silver berry spoon. Refreshments were
served to about twelve guests.
iMrs. George and children loft for
" Ogden Tuesday to join Mr. George and
" where they will make their future
home.
; Mrs. Crls Anderson entertained in
v honor of her husbands birthday anni
,' versary Friday of last week. Those
- present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer An
" derson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brough, Mr.
' and Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. E. Brough
and children of Elwood,
' Mrs. David E. Manning is visiting
in Salt Lake this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mabey of Boun
tiful returned to their home nfter a
l.pleasant visit here with Mrs. J. Ed
ward Day and children.
i - Mr. and Mrs. A. Trane and family
fehave gone to Magna, Utah, to make
$their future home.
Mr. and Mrs, 0. Barnard have left
y.ior their home at Rockland, Idaho, af
ter spending a few days here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Preston.
Miss Lizzie Preston is home after
spending a week in Salt Lake with
'-frJends.
1. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mayficld re
turned home from a trip to Salt Lake.
' -They were accompanied by Mr. and
'. Mrs. Laurenze Worthy.
Miss Alma George was tendered a
farewell social at her home one day
this week by a number of her school
mates. Games were played and re-
LEGAL NOTICES
Ijlj NOTICE OF INTENTION
ijjl Notice is hereby given by the Board
Jjjf of Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah,
flj of the Intention of said Board of Com
JJ - missioners to make the following de
li! ' scribed improvement, to-wit: To lay
fjj out, establish and open a public street
jj to be named Ogden Avenue through
ijl Block 17, Plat "A," Ogden City survey,
I said street to be described as follows:
A part of lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, S, 9 and
10 in Block 17, Plat "A," and Lot l"
and Alley No. 1 In H. D. Wise sub
division of Lot 2, Block 17, Plat "A,"
Jijall in Ogden City survey. Beginning
at the southwest corner of Lot 1 of
said Block 17, Plat "A," Ogden City
survey, and running thence north 89
degrees 2 minutes west along tho north
; line o Twenty-sixth street 30.00 feet;
thence north. 0 degrees G8 minutes,
east 461.28 feet; thence north 14 de
grees 39 minutes, west 209.87 feet to
the south line of Twenty-fifth street;
thence south 89 deg. 2 mln east along
he south line of Twenty-fifth street
41.00 feet; thence south 16 dog. 32
ruin., east 204.48 feet; thence south 0
deg. 58 min., west 468.38 feet to the
north lino of Twenty-sixth street;
thence north SD deg. 2 min., west along
tho north line of Twenty-sixth street
16.00 feet to tho place of beginning.
And to defray tho whole of tho cost
and expense of the abutter's portion
thereof by a levy of a special tax to
bo assessed upon the blocks, lot's, lands
and real estate within the following
described district, being the district
to be affected or benefited by such
improvement, namely: All the land ly
ing between tho outer boundary lines
of said Ogden avenue when opened as
proposed and a line drawn fifty feet
, outward from and parallel to said out
er boundary lines for the whole dis
tance between Twonty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth streets, being part of
Lots 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 and 10. Block
117, Plat "A," and Lots 1, 2 and 3 and
Alley No. 1 in H. D. Wise subdivision
of Lot 2, Block 17, Plat "A," all in
Ogden City survey.
Tho total cost of said improvement
is estimated at $17,196.00.
All protests or objections to such
improvement or to tho carrying out of
such intention must be presented in
writing signed by the owners of abut
ting property describing tho same, to
gether with the number of abutting
front feet, and be filed with the City
Recorder on or before tho 21st day of
October, 1918.
Tho Board of Commissioners at its
first regular meeting thereafter, to
wit, tho 22nd day of October, 1918, will
consider tho proposed levy and hear
and consider such protests and ob
jections to said improvement as shall
have been made.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogdon City, Utah.
Dated September 26, 1918.
W. J. CRITCHLOW.-SR.,
City Recorder
First publication, September 26, 1918,
Last publication, October 18. 1918. '
Published in Ogden Standard.
Openiug Ogden Ave., between 25th and
26th Sts.
freshments served to about thirty
guests. Miss George will leavo -with
her parents to make their homo in
Ogden.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Munns re
turned from Salt Lako where they
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Nye.
Miss V. Parkinson and Miss Crockett
of Logan have returned' to their home,
Whllo hero they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shaw.
Mrs. R, S. Ellis and children aro vis
iting with relatives and friends at
Woods Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Law who have
been residing in Garland during the
summer have left to make their home
in Eft wood where Mr. Law will toach
school this winter.
Mrs. E. V. Schneider was a Tre
monton visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward of Hy
rum left last week for their home af
ter spending several days here as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schneider.
C. A. Johnson and son Joseph re
turned from Salt Lake where they
spent a few days attending conference
and visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hawks of Black
Pine are visiting with their parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. Emma Grover has returned
home after spending the summer with
her children at Parker, Idaho.
Albert I. Grover has returned after
a week's visit in Salt Lake where he
attended conference and also the state
fair.
t oo
TREMONTON
Mrs. G. L. Swerdfeger entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of tho M. E.
church at her home last week when
tho annual election of officers was
held. Alter the business session re
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. E. Larsen have
gone to Salt Lake" to reside with their
children. A larewell social was ten
dered them by a large number of their
friends when they gathered to show
their respect to the aged couple who
have resided here for many years.
The ladles of the Red Cross have
been busy and during their last two
shipments have disposed of sixteen
hundred pieces of different kinds of
bandages and Bults, blouses, chemises,
drawers, socks and sweaters.
A. N. Kirkpatrlck who is agent for
tho Continental Oil Co. has gone to
Salt Luke to bo present at a meeting
of tho officers of tho company.
Mrs. C. Nolson has gone to Medford,
Oregon, to visit hor daughter Mrs.
Gould. '
Mrs, David Holmgren haH gone to
Salt Lnko to attend conference and tho
state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gophart haye as
their guests Mrs. Gephart's sisters,
Mrs. Williams of Wellsvllle,
Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Stevens and
children will leave soon to make their
home In Parlna, Idaho.
Miss E. Andorson of Bear River
City has been visiting .in Tromonton
and attondlng to buslnoBB matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bigler are spend
ing the week in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis are at
tending conference and tho State fair
in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Jako White are visit
ing in Salt Lake.
Mrs. II. Landvatter has received a
card from her brother Henry Inthurh
that he has arrived safely in France.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Standing are enjoy
ing themselves in Salt Lake.
Oscar Peterson has arrived safely
overseas.
oo
GERMAN MINISTER LEAVES SOFIA
BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. 11 The
Gorman minister to Bulgaria left Sofia
yostorday after confiding German in
terests in that country to tho repre
sentative of Holland, it was announced
today by the Frankfort Gazette.
oo
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Final pricca on
Liberty bonds today woro: 3 1-2b, OS.OU;
first convertlblo 4'a, 08.28 second 1's.
D7.30J first convertlblo 4 l-Cu, 08.20 oc
one! convertlblo 4 1-V.b, 07.30t third
4 1-48, 07.42,
A. I HEYWOOD, AS CHAIRMAN
OF OGDEN EXEMPTION BOARD, IS
EXONERATED BY THE GOVERNOR
Former Chairman Abbot R. Hey-'
wood of tho Ogdon City draft board
has been formally cleared by Governor
Simon Bamberger of charges made
against him recently by a committee
of eighteen Ogden men. In a letter
sent to Mr. Hey wood, Governor Bam
berger reports that from the findings
of the U. S. department of justlco,
which ho asked to make an Investiga
tion of the charges, tho local execu
tive only erred in being ovcr-zoalous
in administering tho affairs of the
board and assisting the government by
an intense loyalty and the highest of
motives.
When the written charges wore
made against Mr. Hcywood, Governor
Bamberger Is said to have placed thorn
in the hands of a representative of the
department of Justice with instructions
to render an unbiased report on his
findings.
The letter from the governor to Mr.
Hey wood follows:
Oct 10, 1918.
Honorable A. R. Hcywood,
675 Twenty-fifth street,
Ogden, Utah.
My Dear Judge Heywood:
After a, careful consideration
of tho complaints recently filed
agaipst you as chairman of the
local board for Ogden, and your
23 Leroy T. Lawson
30 Lucian V. Crltchlow
31 Wong Jim
32 Patrick W, Noonan
33 Lloyd V. Nelson
34 Herbert E. Smith
35 Timothy M. Monson
36 Jesso Charles Carver
37 Makichl Takimoto
38 Manassah Cashmore
39 Walter R. Paul
10 Irving G. Sampson
41 Hugh J. Hilton
12 Joseph F. Goss
43 Amlel Scherrer .
44 Richard Beigamini
45 Michael R. McBrldo
46 Harry C. Brooks
47 George Georgatos
48 John Pacus -
49 Joseph Lazello
50 Arne Jdhanesen
51 HIkataro Kawaguchl
52 Floyd Taylor
53 James A. Muir
64 Frank B. Aiken
65 Rollo F. England ,
56 Harry Hill . '
,57 Clement D. Doldewyn
58 Henry T. Outterldge
59 George J. Brockman
60 Reo Hines
61 John C. Dean
62 Ben Rosonstein
63 Jacob Kap, Jr.
64 Porter Lee Faulkner
65 Clarence Herd
66 Harvoy O. Grandquist
67 John Emmertson
68 John Courtney
69 Rollo O. Allred
70 Poter A. Nelson
71 Herbert H. Noilson
72 Herbert G. Adams
73 Charles C. Johnson
74 Charles E, Nlchaels
75 Peter Benards
76 George W. Barlow
77 Lester H. Patterson
78 David Brooks
79 Theodore D. Kereazopoulos
80 Harry W. Todd
81 David V. Ronguillo
82 William L. Smith
83 S. Arthur Shreeve
84 Joseph R. Jeppson
reply thereto, I arrived at tho con
clusion that, In fairness to all
concerned, a thorough investiga
tion should be made by disin
terested persons. With this In
view I referred. the matter to the
United States department of jus
tice, and I take pleasure In com
municating to you the sentiment
reflectod In the finding of its rep
resentatives. From tho confidential report
submitted It appears that there
may have been justification for
criticism as to the manner in
which somo of the activities of the
board wero conducted, but I be
lieve that any apparent indiscre
tions were due entirely to a zeal
ousness to render in a strictly im
partial spirit the greatest possiblo
servico to the government. I am
confident that your actions at all
times wero guided by an intense
loyalty and the highest of motives.
In view of the fact that tho inves
tigation was conducted in a man
ner unbiased In any respect, per
mit me to suggest that tho matter
is definitely closed In as far as I
am concerned.
Yours very truly,
' (Signed) SIMON BAMBERGER,
Governor, j
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE !
DECIDED ON IMS OF TIE
LOCAL GOLF CLUB SUNDAY
I
The qualifying round for the Utah
golf championship tournamont at
eighteen holes will tako place on the
links of the Ogden Golf and Country
club, Sunday, October 13th, and prom
ises to attract the best players from
Salt Lake City, Brlgham City and Ogden-
Many of the Ogdon players are
at tho top of the game, and, with the
course In the finest possible condition,
it is hoped that a number of local play
ers will find themselves In the cham-
DRAFT MIR FOR
125 REMITS
IN OGDEN
The Ogden City exemption board
gave order numbers to tho following
125 men Friday upon arrival of the
nlaster draft list. They are all regis
trants of the September 12 registra
tion: 1 Charles A. Koller.
2 George P. Warner
3 Henry Carr
4 Walter K. Millar
5 John E. Swenson
6 Oakolochl Takoshashl--
7 Thomas M. Irvine
8 James Schalnck
9 Walter Stark
10 Thomas M. McDonough
11 Alfred J. Burdottc
12 Nelpher Swenson
13 Earl A. Cook
14 Harry Vanzandt
15 Domereos Coronois , i
16 David H. Spackman
17 Frederick Smith
18 Frank Biskrupric
19 Roland F. Selbold
20 Elbert F. Emley
21 Joseph O. Read
22 Rocco BIrard
23 Abraham Alpert
24 Joseph E. Hawkins
25 Stanford Harrop
26 Louis C. Scoville
27 Arvid Nylander
28 Raymond M. Compton
pionship flight of sixteen to qualify.
In addition to this state champion
ship contest, there will also be the
final eighteen holes play of the thirty
six hole open tournamont, the first
eighteen of which is being played to
day over tho Salt Lake course. Five
professionals from Los Angeles, Butte,
Boise, Salt Lake City, and Ogden have'
entered, and, with the best amateur!
players also in the game, Ogden Golf
club members will bo treated to n very
fine jexhibltion of golf.
85 Charles A. MacCarthy
86 Yoshltaro Suzuki
87 Lynn Paul
8S John N. Spargo
89 Sadrack G. Winholtz
90 Charles Gentile
91 Jules A. Dien
92 Arthur W. Watson
93 Paul K. Kammeyer
91 Ernest Winkler
95 Harry Hales
96 Clifford Huss
97 Takeo Tanino
98 Charles K. Long
99 Harry R. Clifford
100 William Allen
101 John Baranian
102 Emil L. Keller Jr.
103 Marani Charles Woods
101 Robert M. Roberts
105 John Ballard
106 Fred D. Clark
107 Robert McNally
108 George A. Goates
109 George W. Udink
110 Charles H. Wolfe.
111 Unodlchi Kubota
112 John F. Ellis
113 George S. Burt ,
114 Edgar G. Morris
115 Hugh W. I-lcnrv
116 Joseph B. Hawks
117 Calvin Weaver
118 Joseph L. Whitaker
119 Nephi Reynolds
120 Oscar E. Mortlnsen
121 Frederick Williams
122 William H. Blackman
123 Walter T. Irwin
124 William Keseling
125 John M. Haszbouk
LIBERTY LOAN II
IF SUBSCRIBED
The Liberty loan total for Ogden and
Weber county was increased Friday
by subscription of $51,950 which
brought the grand total up to $1,283,
800. This makes the subscription
slightly over half of the apportion
ment. The subscribers during the
day numbered 281.
The banks' report follows:
Yesterday's Grand
Sales Total
First National $27,300 $ 174,300
Utah National 7.450 373,750
Commercial Nat'l , 4,250 141,400
Pingree National 2,550 262,400
Ogden State 5,950 214,900
Security State 2,100 56,950
Ogden Savings .... 2,350 60,100
Totals $51,950 $1,283,800
nn
Aviators Fast
Becoming Aces;
Many Victories
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Friday,
Oct 11 (By the Associated Press)
Several aviators have becomo aces
since Americans struck the German
lines In this sector. There also has
been an increase in victories credited
to old aces attached to the squadrons
In this area.
Eddie Rlckonbacker has won fifteen
aerial victories and probably will "be
credited with eighteen in a few days.
Just behind him comes Lieutenant
Frank Luke of Phoenix, Ariz., with
fourteen. Lieutenant Hamilton Cool
idge of Boston, Mass., and J. C. Vas
concell of Denver, Colo., are new aces
with seven and five respectively.
Yesterday's performances of the
"strafing raiders" which caused con
sternation among Gorman airmen, was i
tho duplicate of anothor raid on Oc-'
n and . n hfffl y TWOBUSY STORES 35c Tooth Brush- t f
I 5 Wj& Twenty-fourth and Washington cs, Special Q? & i
Twentylfth and, Washington at LXSC
STOP THE "FLU" IjHHjlj jlIOT 111 j
This dreadful epidemic now stalks the land the most eminent men ol&Tj ) . igttUH&$Jls I ijS '
the medical profession are cautioning the public to UGe every effort tofff . . j
provont the spreading of Influenza and la grippe germs. If you,, or inyQ d' IBI(BBBU-?5v
member of your household should become afflicted vith Influenza or laEjlS ' WlpSBr
grippe, call your physician without dqlay. ' AWfXttfyj vMj&R. Mt
YOU CAN PREVENT THE SPREADING OF THIS DEADLY EPIDEMIC f
1 PREVENTION P 1 I
,3 IS ALL IMPORTANT EdLJrfev '-gS ((M8g2?Q $2 fi
p Don't let it take root. Use the proper DISINFECTANTS and antl- 'fta?? ViH m
M septlcs about your home. Use antiseptic mouth baths antlocptlc V&w I M
g$J nasal douches and healing throat sprays. Make your home safe LC ft
v?? from the invasion of disease germs. Below we enumerate a few '
preventives and common home remedies. ' w "
I DOBELL'S De VILBISS ' v-df I
m ATOMIZERS , V Jk ' j
i SOLUTION Jill For Sprnnrgoaosc anfl j&M k i
m THE WONDERFUL Makes a perfect spray, jSk f
M PREVENTIVE OF IN- Zr r"? f 'M 1 I
FLUENZA Relief is I BQBIijLL nose and "3 flfl and 11 1TKJS&? H '
instantaneous. Unques- CnTflTfflU i't throat .... pl.Uu up m MiaP-jjJI feSi
tionably the spray best 75y Glyc Thyrto,inc JfT SS H f
adapted for the treat- ffm-& 30c, '55c '$1.10 vl Hfe I
ment of cold in the 5 Special ( fffOM 35 XSfl i
head and influenza. Tthm. Mclntyrc's Co'd YvWx WWliWK ? P P
Strictly antiseptic - rZj . 25c JVV 1
alkallrTe 50c Bttl 182110 P Pen6,ar Co,d 25(J X. '
Snc: 26c For That Chesty for-Afy against
Chlorate of Potassium Tab- ir C.llCs INFLUENZA AND H
lets, for sore throat IDC OUgffl rT?TPPT7 1
n , . ., . , TAKE PENSLAR PINE, TAR LA GRIPPE g ,
Calomel Tablets keeps your AND SPRUCE METHOLATED A . , M
TtCm - 100 fr Wo ,n Petrates to the very depths of A weakcned system ,s most rcad"y f
clean lvU Jdj the irritation. A safe r a Large subject to disease. Build up tone r& j-
r . o, u 1C and SUrC remedy Bo"le your blood and build strength. ;
Caccme Shields 15c Mentholatum, no and an .Make yourself proof against dls- f
S.llers. AaUne Ant,Sep.,c Tab,e3, 6nJ A h
Lf5or, ... 25c rr'.01"1- 25c and 50c ?:r:.A!n? $1.00 I f
' ' N ' ZZ r
Horiick's Malted Milk- RICH, RED BLOOD IS THE FOE I $
45c, 90c, $3.45 4f of all diseases
h Pbcco Toch Pas., 4gc KJW DYNAMIC COMPOUND I I
y iiPllili Makes this kind of blood and drives it to every part
H Pepsodent Tooth Paste An W Iffiwi f th bdy- 11 nourIshes and b"''s up tired and M
m Special Ul SCm wcak or9ans, restores nerve power and tones up the W
s Java Rice Powder, Ar $ i&&yk stomacn- Gives you vigor and vim. Will do all that
15 Special 4jC Uf Vl J,'s claimed for It. A won- rnr- and M rn fcsSj
H I iii i ii iiw ifff-l-f"' f-" "n1- DC 31.dU '
m V m
I ifr t " 'X, f,
I ?oP?n C " S fr ?5f 15c Palmolive 0 for on Crystal White SoaP 15c JaP Rose Soap- $5 j
I I ytJin p.c w 3 30c 5 for rs 30c 3,!r 30c 1 1
' r " ' r
1 SAVE HEALTH M fj? -1 j
' Keep a TYCOS Fever Thermometer in Your Home and Avoid the Fl $1- W II
feil Dangers of Contagion VT yb f " p tf i r
Pj Unnecessary illness may be avoided by observing body temperature. h-5V ' "1 M 5
jfej One early call for the doctor may save many later. The only way to S Jjnf Ajnaxri M
know when to send for him Is to use i. T COS Fever Thermometer. UYx7 r j 1 1 IglH,' m I
m TYCOS on a fever thermometer means it's trustworthy, reliable: it's 1- 7"-- J lr 1 1
your protection. frl
i' Brighten 'm. j. b. coffee' ?Vr S i
m rJnng Your La Grippe 5g f
Your Undoubtedly the best 45c Cof. v
ESliW tce on the market today. t?s Ffe- A9 W i E
Furniture M fresh roasted ad of f rrCSCnptlOIl S 1 jf
p With strength you'll like Its delicious , l
RANKIN'S nJT f I f'avo'' and aroma sealed Jn air- To Mclntyre's U
S cedar jTirnnTTiii t,0,1t tIns An extra spectal of- M
I 0)L , i l l fer Mondav and Tuesday 39c. Pure, fresh Drugs are csseni & j
P IF i w-m ran tial to the efficiency of every W. f. j
compoumo 39c Tin i
Imparts a brillant appearaf.ee of . of business makes the accu- M
S newness to all wood surfaces. jst---J n . . mulation of stale stock Im- ,t
onU.SeC:"inoS.anSSePoe8yoi" ' -gallon Pickle J possible. Accuracy , com. 1 'j
1 piano, Victrola and auto. A Barrels and 1-galloni pounding is a certainty here f
f time, labor and rn g Jugs for saJe j -Four Registered Graduates 1 t 'fe
j lmneysaVer Quart I JLpt, , i of Pharmacy to serve you. W
j K ' j I
r-l . way From the Cfovlds0 Thmnrand J J Si QTIIKK ll S n
ffs' i a"yons AsNdW Arraved Beautiful SflRflf AlJir ;j
III Jt 'ascFnatFng pleasures of kodakfng Lovers of Chill Con Carnc or W, j 5
fiSli II I film and"dak yUr 'ad at Mc'n "0t Tama'es mat indu'9e t0 H 1 ' 5
I BwJi tw llfl'-lM for the better RklndLofS Then there are Hot Boullons, H t h
IflHl fm I fe33L-4Jl DEVELOPING, Delicious Soups and Chowders b3 7
IB SiSl Print'n9 and Enlarging Coffee, Tea or Chocolate H 1
I HH I A RM w I daily'' BeSsuro to m i
"'liSB? IVlcIntVTe R Lunch at Mclntyre's 9 f ?
j S " " j Quick Service Popular Prices. Kj J ,5
I TWO STORES V " M j '
BBHHHHHHIHHHBH 25th st- and wash'. Ave! IWKBKKBtKBttKKBKt
- 1 ' I ' fc
tober 2 when Lieutenants Rickenback
er, Coolldse and Edward Curtlss of
Rochester, N. Y., got one between
them and Lieutenant Coolldge got two
more Independently. Lieutenants
Rickenbacker and Vasconcell got one
apiece and LleutenanLs Wiley S.
Sparks, of Unlontown, Pa., Thorner
Taylor of Chicago, and William Pal
mer, of Bennettaville, S. C, downed
ono between them.
oo
Real Estate Transfers
Weber county to Evona Investment
company, wost half of lot 7, block 31,
0
plat A; consideration $1073.75. Quit
claim deed.
W. J. Parkor and wife to Evona In
vestment company, part of lots 7 and
8, block 31, plat A; consideration
$5,183.58. Warranty deed.
W, C. Clark to his wife, Ethel Glas
mann Clark part of tho southwest
quarter of section 12, township 5 north
range 2 west; consideration $1. War
ranty deed.
George Bird to Albert Jones, part
of the southeast quarter section G,
tqwnshlp 5 north, range 1 wost, with
water right; subject to a mortgage of
$1700; consideration $300. Warranty
deed.
BUNK FROM KENNEBUNKPORT. fl J5
Booth Tarklnglon, tho author of several . ;
novols. has been spending tho summcf l-
at his place called Scawood at Kcnne-
bunkport, Me. Mr. Ta'rklngton has been w IJ
hunting submarines, signals and spies.
Tho oilier day a submnrino was sighted Rj 9"
about fourteen miles off shore, but tho w pfj
fog caused Mr. Tarklngton to mlsa run- K u,t
nlng down the submarine In his own .boat. w -Tfi
New York Sun. i,
oo MS.
Bulgaria to Turkey and Austria: "ComO jXL ir
In. tho unconditional surrendering la fmv fo-
fine!" 1 iil
It is somotlmcs easier to ciitch on than tfw tr;
It is to let go. Vf
1L