The Ogden standard. [volume], November 14, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 16

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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IHaAIR THAT CANT BE BEAT"
I PERFECT FOR THE HOME gPlgpiSf
I OUR BEETHVEST j
1 1 I WE guarantee to please our customers or refund
1 ! 0 their money. I
I S WE also arrange satisfactory terms for those who 1
I I cannot pay all cash. 1
1 I WE accept Liberty Bonds in part payment on 1
i 3 instruments.
U WE also sell the Q. R. S. and Imperial Song 1
I ' Records for player pianos. 3
1 I SEE THE "PAIR." I
PETITION FOR CUT OFF 1
FROM LIBERTY ROAD
K According to the Weber County
W Farm Bureau the Liberty local bureau
. W is petitioning the county commission -
Ijr ers and the state road commission to
n make a cut oft from the main road
H leading into Liberty, thus do'ing away
; -with tho necessity of climbing the big
ffi hill -which has developed Liberty
TO ; muscles for over forty years,
jjljl The grade of this hill makes it im-
! J i possible to haul more than half a load
j j at a time into Ogden. With these
ij jj points in mind the Liberty people are
fjl'li hoping to impress the county commis-
j E sioners with tho advisability of mak-
m ing the cut-off an actuality.
I llr I rn '
fjll JOHNNY K1LBANE SAYS HE HAS
ifitf NOTHING TO DO TILL TOMORROW
CLEVELAND, Ohio., Nov. 14 The
ill ELECTRIC MOTORS
1 ' Repaired mkm
Rewound hcm
Re-built fP
I ' Bearings, Etc
I AUTOMATIC CONTROLLER &
J I MANUFACTURING CO.
.Third St. and Wash. Ave. Ogden, Utah
Ij.j Phone 2554-W 1
II'" 7003
iboxing instructors at army canton-
(ments are having an easy time of it.
i Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, says this program for his days at
Camp Gordon shows that he has noth
ing to do except to keep busy all the
I time:
Rise and make bed at 6:15 a. m.
! Breathing exercises up to 6:30 a. in.
Breakfast.
Setting up exercises, 30 minutes.
Hand to hand righting, 30 minutes.
Close-order drill, 30 minutes.
Bayonet work, 30 minutes.
Lecture.
Lunch.
Eight-m'le hike.
Close-order drill.
Boxing.
Disarming with rifle and knife.
Games, running "and jumping.
Bath.
Dinner.
Hour of study.
9:30 bod very welcome.
Nothing to do till tomorrow.
oo
EMPTY BE1IS II
MUM. COURT
From the evidence presented by an
array of empty benches In the Muni
cipal Court this morning it may bo
believed that the drunks have ceased
worrying.
Judge Barker consequently had an
easy day and is in the mind to pro
pose that the practice of the English
courts might be amended so as lo
provide a judge of municipal court who
has no cases to hear with a pair of
white socks in place of the white
gloves which is the custom over there.
ELEVATOR MCE I
FEDERAL UK .
IPMED
Ogden citizens who do business In
the Federal building will be glad to
learn that tho elevator service in that
placo promises to be moro speedy in
the future. From appearances this
morning it is judged that an intermit
tent service is to bo inaugurated there
which will run at indefinite periods of
tho days on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays now and again.
It Is not truo that the elevator
stands at tho second floor in order to
do sorvice as a rest room for tho over
worked employees of the building.
In the future as in the past visitors
to the building may employ the usual
mode of procedure when requiring the
elevator for a journey to tho heights
above. They- will stand on the ground
,floor, ring tho bell and wait.
CATTLE II COUNTY
, HE BLACKLEG
In a number of localities in Weber;
county cattle have been dying lately j
of blacky leg, says Preston Thomas of
the Weber County Farm bureau.
Farmers of the county are cautioned
that to prevent tho spread of this dis
ease carcasses of afflicted animal3
should be burned, and all young stock
ought to be made immuno by vaccin
ation which is an inexpensive remedy
for a very costly disease.
'BILLY GLA1AI
IS A COLD MEDAL
Billy Glasmann jof Ogden and now
with the U. S. navy was in Ogden this
morning en route to Norfolk or Hamp
ton Roads, which place would prove
.his destination he did not then know.
Billy had time to hand over to his
mother a gold medal which he won at
te U. S. Naval training station at Goat
Island, and which pronounces him to
be tho present light-weight champion
among the navy men of the Pacific
coast.
oo
MANY RESIGN FROM SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Secretary
Daniels announced today that men
who left college to enter the naval ser
vice and who now desire to resume
their college courses will bo permitted
to resign from the service. Such men,
Mr. Daniels said, should make applica
tion to their commanding officers.
oo
SSfit
PARIS, Nov. 14. (Havas) A. J.
Balfour, tho British foreign secretary,
and Baron Sonnino, the Italian foreign
minister, will arrive in Paris today,
he Journal says. Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Premier
Orlando, will follow tho foreign sec-!
retaries shortly. On this arrival, it Is
added, discussions will begin to pro
pare the preliminaries for peace.
nn
CHILD LABOR BILL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Senators
opposing child labor today agreed upon
a proposed amendment to tho war reve
nue bill which will provide a prohibi
tive excise tax of five or ten per cent
on products of child labor.
oo
In Franco women aro working twelve
: hours a day with two hour recess at
, noon.
YOU SHOUTED f
FOR YAMS; GIVE
TffM REAL JOY
Monday saw you shout.iug un
til you were hoarse over the "won
derful achievements of the boys
lover there,'' but whnt the United
j.War "Work campaign committee
pvants to know is how grateful
to t'hosc boys were you in terms
.of dollars and cents?
j How much do you think you 1
owe those fighting men $10, $25,
$507
"Without, easting any aspersions
at the patriotism of those who
.waved flags and riotously cele
brated Ihe event of peace, members
of the committee declare that the
true American is the one who will
show his gratitude by a liberal
.contribution toward the comfort
of those men who must now spend
many monotonous months await
ing the advent of the day when
ithcy will be mustered out of the
service.
"Give, give and then give again
to the united Avar campaign," is
the slogan.
"JU
Deaths and Funerals
FOLKMAN The funeral of George
P. Folkman was held at the home in
Plain City yesterday. Mrs, C. B. Pal
mer and Mrs. Bernlce Carver sang
"Truth Reflects Upon Our Senses."
Douglas Brian sang "Perfect Day" and
"Unanswered Yet." Speakers were
Hans Poulson, William England, C. W.
Weatherston and Bishop Gilbert
Thatcher. The grave in Plain City
cemetery was dedicated by Haskell
Shurtllff.
ECKARDT The funeral of William
R. Eckardt will be held Friday at 2
p. m. at the Ogden city cemetery,
Bishop W. O. Ridges conducting. The
cortege will leve tho homo aof the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Eckardt, 203
Thirtieth street. The Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen will also conduct
services at the grave. The body may
bo viewed at the home Friday from
10 until 1 p. m.
BADGER Zelma Badger, daughter
of Orson W. and Annie Badger, died
at the home, 925 Twelfth street, yester
day of heart trouble. She was born
January 1, 1900, and is survived by her
parents and the following brothers:
O. W. Archie of Burley, Idaho: Preston
B., and Leon Badger of Ogden. The
body was removed to the Lindquist
chapel awaiting funeral arrange
ments. LEE The funeral services for El
liott J. Lee will bo held at tho grave
in the Ogden city cemetery today at 2
p. m. The cortege will form at the
Lindquist chapel and the services will
bo conducted by Bishop N. A. Tan
ner. Tho body may bo viewed at the
chapel until the hour named.
LOWREY Funeral services will be
be held at the grave in the Ogden city
cemetery for Isaac Lowrey today at 2
o'clock. The funeral will leave the
Kirkendall chapel. The body may be
viewed until the time of departure.
SMITH Tho body of Edward W. j
Smith was shipped last night to Che- I
topa, Kan., for interment. '
CRAWFORD Tho funeral of Rev.
"William Crawford, late pastor of the
First Baptist church, will bo held on
the lawn of his late residence, 30G0
Washington avenue, at 2 p. m. today.
Rev. J. E. Carver will have charge of
a short service and the casket will
then be shipped to Cherokee, Okla It
is expected that a patrol of Boy Scouts
will bo present to escort the body to
i,ho. depot as Rev. Crawford was scout
master for one of the Ogden organiza
tions. STRIFFLER The funeral for Ethel
Strlffler was held at the grave in the
Ogden city cemetery yesterday at 3:30
p. m Bishop E. A. Olson conducting.
Solos were rendered by Mrs. Iretta
Lindsay, "Sometime We'll Understand"
and Edward Saunders, "Thy Will Be
Done." "Sister. Thnu Wast Mild and
Lovely" and a duet by Mrs. Lindsay
and Mr. Saunders. "My Father
Knows." Tho speakers were Thomas
E. Browning, Mrs. Polly Jost and
Bishop Olsen. Bishop Olsen also dedi
cated the grave.
WINTER Funeral services for Ar
thur Winter were held at the Mountain
Vlow cemetery yesterday at 2 p. m.
Rev. C. R. Garver officiated, after
which the Woodmen of the World con
ducted their rites.
BLANCHE Funeral services for
Mrs. Dorothea Blancho were conducted
at the West Weber cemetery by Bish
op George Green yesterday, at 12 noon.
Solos wero sung by Miss Mary Green,
"Sister, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely,"
and "Oh, My Father," and a duet was
rendered by Lillian Hadloy and Ethel
Hunter," "Somo Time We'll Under
stand." Speakers were Patriarch
Nathan J. Hawkes, Ed Greer and Bish
op Green. Hober B. Hawkins dedicat
ed the grave.
FREER The body of Fred H. Freer
arrived in Ogden from Sacramento yes
terday morning and was buried at 1:30
p. m. in the Mountain View cemetery.
Tho deceased was a relative of Mrs.
Hotallng of this city.
WERNE Richard Werne, formerly
of Ogdeii hut later of C23 East Sev
enth South street, Salt Lake, and son
of John Werne, died at Camp Travis,
Texas, Tuesday. He was a mcmbe
of the truck company of the quarter
master's corps.
Young Werne waB born at Ogdon
twenty-two years ago. After remov
ing to Salt LaWo he became an auto
mobile mechanic. He enlisted at Salt
Lake in August. 1917. The body will
bo shipped to Salt Lake whero a mili
tary funeral will be held. He is sur
vived by his parents and the follow
ing brothers and sinter: Mary, Edward,
Frank R Delia, LoRoy, Arthur J.,
Airs. Annio Larson, JCWerno, and
Foley's Variety Store 1
2410 Washington Avenue
Thrift and Fashion Meet
In Our Milliny Department
A Eij Worth While Sale of New Fall and Winter Millinery
AT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES ; ;
COMMENCING NOW and CONTINUING THROUGH
OUT NOVEMBER . jj
Every. Trimmed, Tailored, Sport and Untrimmed Hat !
Included in This Noteworthy Drop in Prices
Misses' and Girls' Hats Untrimmed Hats
, $1.50 to $3.50 $1.25 to $5.00
Sport Hats Trimmed Hats Tailored Hats e
$2.00 to $6.00 $2.50 to $8.00 $2.00 to $6.00
This is a splendid opportunity for the Matron or the Miss to secure a stylish
hat, and ; a remarkable value, at a gre at saving.
Keep our victorious boys smiling bv whole-hearted, liberal support of the , '
UNITED WAR-WORK CAMPAIGN.
"Toy Town, Jov Town, Lit- store and in the Hearfc of 0ur Main !
V i jo T j? Floor Store. j j
tie Uirl and ooy I own Watch for the very Important BAR- ; .
GAINS shown in Our Window Dis-
The fun place of multitudes, young- plays from time to time, and for real
sters and grown-ups as well. values which are not advertised here,
Patrons will find a carefully selected b.ut majY e recognized by special
assortment of ?PS l151 various sections
throughout the Main Floor Store and W
CANDIES, TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES Bargain Basement Store. 1
and a Thousand Other Practical Gilt You are cordially invited to come and m
Suggestions for Men, Women and take advantage of some unusually W
Children in Our Bargain Basement good values. 1
7
William J., who is in France.
NIELSEN Mrs. Cora Nielsen
passed away this morning at a local
hospital of pneumonia following an
attack of Spanish Influenza. She was
the wlfo of Nephi Hyrum Nielsen and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Kensley. She was born in Center
ville, November 13. 1S87. Her hus
,,, , I mi ill II T II "1-1
band and four childrea surviv.
PILKINGTON The body of 'Em
met Harmon Pllkington will t)
shippd to Seymour, Missouri tomor
row. Interment will occur at Sej
mour. DONOVAN The funeral of D. .".
Donovan was held Sunday afternooi
nt 2 o'clock in the Ogden city cem- jl
etery, the Right Rev. Monsigner P. M. fl.
Cushnahan officiating. Musical num- m
jers were furnished by Mrs. Dobb3
ind Mrs. Fisher. W
nn M
The young lady across the way says the 1
German writers will soon begin to argue '
or a negotiated peace, hoping that pen- - J h
try will prove mightier than the sword
H WILL BE AN IDEAL TIME TO SELECT A B '
I - NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH I
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I plete Stock of Disc 11111 M Stock of Records 1 J
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I EASY TERMS! J Hear I ;
Every Home Can Be Made Pleasanter This Winter by a E I
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