The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Over Paine 4. Hurst!
For Subscription and Adverlitlnfl
department. Call Phona No. tft.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
I
Leonard Weaver A search is being
I : n.ade for Leonard Weaver, a dis
charged soldier who is also disabled. I
through the home service bureau of
tho Red Cross. The bureau was asked
I I by the army officials to try to locate
die man, whose address was mven at
125 Twenty-fifth street He was not
to be found at the address and the
postal authorities could shed no light
on his whereabouts or address. The
;.rmy officials desire to provide proper
attention to his Injuries
"Hoot Mun, Hoot" Ogden Scots to i
gather at Lagoon, Wednesday 25th
June. Big lime assured all. Public ln-
irlted Special train service. Attractive
program, George Duncan McLeod
chairman; Rev. J E, Carver, oration
on Scotland's part in the war Thomas!
Hamilton, official dancer of the 48th
Canadian Highlanders, just returned
from France. Ogden Pipe band will I
render real Scotch music. (The real
stuff.) Races for fat men and women
boys and girls' races, novelty races.)
Many other amusing features. Some
one Come all. Bring the wee folks
alang wi' ye. 4546 j
I M Home Bureau Mies Geneva Potter.!
director of the home bureau work in J
I, his city, in her report of the city com
mission showej an expenditure of
$118 39 out of the $150 appropriated
by the city for the work here. She
returned the balance of $31.61 to the
city. Tho commission referred the re-
Iport to the auditor and a vote of
thanks was tendered Miss Potter for
the interest she has taken in the work.
The home bureau work has been 6us
. I pended.
:
Assortment finest geraniums, la
bloom- practically half price. Dumke
Floral. 4173 1
,j
I .' Cherries for Sale. 537 13th street
Thone 218S-J. 4678
)
Fined $10 John Oleen, held yestei
I I I i day for speedlnc. was sentenced to pay
l' a fine of $10 this morning by Jud?c
D. R. Roberts
'Fiebing tackle that's fit for fish
ing." Th&c ie the kind we sell. Geo.
A. Lowe Co.
Tackle fishing with our fishing tac-J
kle is the advice of Mr. Fisher at the
Qeo. A. Lowe Co. fishing tackle de
partment. He will sell you the tackle
and the license to use It.
I Goes to Coast C. A. Black, right-of- ,
way agent In this city for the Union
Pacific, will leave Ogden the latter
part of this week to spend a vacation ;
With members of his family in Los , ,
Anselee.
!
Clean rags wanted t the Standard 1
off ce.
B "Yes, sir, I landed that 6Ji pound I
trout with Geo. A. Lowe Co. fishing
- tackle last year so I have bought this j
iv, year's supply from that old reliable
I store."
Classicum Tlx- soucnir edition of i
the Classicum, the year book for the
l t Ogden high school, will be available:
by tlp students of the school next
Wednesday The books will be distri- i
; ! buted at the school
I Ogdrn Welding & Repair Co.. 2274
Washington. Phone 993-J. Key fitting.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office,
I
I Auto Stolen Abel Stevenson of
Layton, reported to the police last
night that bis Ford automobile and
contents, valued at $627. was stolen
about 9 o'clock from in front of the
r. Ogden theatre.
!; Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand,
'.' trd.
Ice Pure distilled artificial only. M.
m L. Jones Coal & Ice Co. Phone 160.
"V r 2t63
Monroe Eldredge of Wasatch, an em
ploye of the I nion Pacific railroad,
was found yesterda) in a tunnel be
m tween Ogden and Devil's Slide in an
0 unconscious condition. The man was:
brought to Ogden last night and is
being given medical attention at thej
local hospital It 1m though that Eld
redge was overcome by sulphurous :
fumes when he attempted to walk
through the tunnel.
II t Cherries for gale. We deliver.
Phone 3294 R, 4536
No Accident According to reports!
received by local railroad officials this!
morning, every railroad with offices In
Ogden succeeded in passing through
the first day of "No accident wc'k"
without an accident reported. The
movement is being carried on through
out the United States b the govern
ment railroad administration.
WE do custom milling of all kinds of
fiour and feed. West Ogden Milling
g and Elevator Co. 3608
ii
Railroad Officials Federal Manager
E E Calvin uf the Union Pacific rail
road and H. V. Piatt, vice president
and general manager of the O. S. L
passed through Ogden this morning.
Mr. Calvin continued his journey to the
coaat and Mr. Piatt went north on a
trip of Inspection
QUICK messenger 6ervic. Phone 502
2900
Home Robbed The home of Royal
Eccles was entered by burglars Satur
day night. The robbers ransacked the
place but took only cash and a pair
1 of trousers.
Receives Discharge John Spargo,
who was a member of the city draft
board, has received an honorable dis
charge from the United States war de
partment. No doubt all of the other
K. draft board members have also re
! celved discharges, dated March 31st,
the day on which the draft boards
were officially closed.
New Branch Office July 1st the
branch postoffice at the Mclntyre Drug
store, on the corner of Twenty-fourth
street and Washington avenue, will be
moved to the establishment of James
S. Carver 2362 Washington avenue.
Lecture Dr. Baily of Denver will
give a free lecture tonight at the
First Baptist church on 'Christian
Education " Everybody Invited Dr.
'Pailey is a fine speaker
I
G. W. Tripp, 320 V. 25th street "The
photographer in -.our town." Estab
lished 1903 Reliable.
Eastern Visitors Francis Harder
and wife of Pittsburg, Penn.. are vis
iting for a short time with Judge and
Mrs. Dan Sullivan. Mr. Harder is a
cousin of Mrs. Sullivan and he and his
wife are on their honeymoon. After
a few days in Ogden, they will depart
for their eastern home.
Arrives Bishop T. P Terry received
a telegram from his son, Raymond.
Sunday evening, stating he had arrived
safely in New York from overseas.
New Directors J. Fletcher Sco--croft
has been elected a director of the
I tah Manufacturers' association with
A. E. Eberhardt of Salt Lake. These
men succeeded Lucian Ray and A. J.
Hall, both of Ogden It is announced
that Mr. Ray expects to leave the state
in the near future, and Mr Hall can
not spare the time tovdevote to the
association business.
From Oregon Mrs. Charles A
Klelnegger and children from Oregon
are visiting in this city v.lth Mrs. F. J.
Ryder, 1059 Twenty-sixth street.
From Black's Fork S S. Stewart
of the department of silviculture in
the local offices of the forest service,
has returned from Black's fork of
Green river, where he has been mai i n c
an investigation of the cutting area of
'he Standard Timber company.
Tires Taken Kirby Smith of the
Utah Tire Repair company, reported
to the police last night that two tires
had been taken from the establish
ment. The tires were valued at $70.
Marriage Licenses Marriage li
censes were issued at the office of
County Clerk J. E. Storey today to
Thcrman H Tubbs and Johanna G.
an Dyke, both of Ogden, and to Don
ald L. Davidson, Salt Lake, and Mary
E. Morley, Ogden.
Cherry pickers wanted in city lim
its. Phono 1862 John Farr. 47&
Sues Railroad The Ogden Paoking
and Provision company ftied suit In the
district court today against the Union
Pacific railroad and Walker D Hlnes,
dirnstor general of the United States
railroad administration, to recover
damages alleged to be due for failure
to deliver certain products of the com
pany with the proper refrigeration
methods. In the flr.-t cause of action
3 (7155 is sought, and $1172 62 on
the second cause of action.
Quiet Title A suit to quiet the title
of a certain piece of property in Ogden
was filed in the district court by Ed
ward H. Chambers against Ada C Tay
lor and others The plaintiff asks
that the defendants be required to set
forth their claims to certain property.
oo
This is to remind you Viola
Dana is here in "Some Bride,"
a Utah Theatre comedy cure
for jealous husbands and tired
business men. The best she
ever made.
Oft
CIYON ROAD WILL BE
IMPROVED BY THE
COUNTY
Elaborate road improvements for
Ogden canyon are being planned by'
the board of county commissioners i
The work will begin upon the arrival
of a hoist which will be used to re
move the large rocks from the bed of:
the river for the building of the retain- 1
log walls along the side of the road 1
The canyon road will be surfaced 1
with blthulitic This Is said will make!
B surface which will be unaffected by i
extreme heat or extreme rold.
00 i
I Society I
L ;
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
Camp M of the Daughters of Pio
neers will meel next Monday. June SO,
at the home of Mrs. C. J. Brown, 552
Twenty-Sixth si n i t with Mrs. Edward
Rich, Visiting board member
MEET ON THURSDAY.
The Ladies' Aid Society of I he Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o clock at
the Esther Home, 47." Twentyflft h
Btreet An invitation is extended to
all the ladies of the congregation.
RETURNS HOME.
Mrs J. Victor Verbvs. who has been
recuperating at Lava Hot Springs after
a serious illnesn, has returned hmno
much improved
OGDEN VISITORS.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Granquist of
Wlnnemucca, Nev , are Ogden visitors
at thf home of Mr. Granquist's father,
August Granquist, 161 Poplar avenre.
POSTPONE PICNIC
Section Five of the Methodist Epis
copal Ladles' Aid society has postpon
ed its picnic to have been held Wed
nesday, June 25, until some time in
July.
WEDDINGVT EPISCOPAL
RECTORY.
A quiet weddiug occurred this morn
ing at the Episcopal rectory on Tw n-ty-thlrd
street, when Reverend John
W. Hyslop performed the impressive
ring ceremony, uniting In marriage
Miss Marie iDglebretsen, youngest
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Ingle-
MISS GLADYS RICH SINGS
FOR GENERAL J. J. PERSHING
v
Miss Gladys Rich, one of Ogden's
soclet girls who is now in France,
was given the honor of singing one of
her own compositions to General
Pershing and being complimented by
the distinguished general in a note,
June 3.
Miss Rich was sent to France last
February by the American Federation
of Women's clubs to act as a Y. M.
C. A. entertainer among the American
army divisions She Is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. E C Rich of this city.
Miss Rich is noted locally for her
talent as a composer, especially of
parodies. In a rather remarkable let
ter to her parent.s, which also indicates
a talent along literary lines. Mis Rich
quotes the note of General Pershing
and also the parody on "Silver Threads
Among the Gold " After she had sung
the song the general invited her to sit
i beside him and visit for a short lime
Following is the letter from Miss Rich
to her parents in whicn she tells of
her wonderful experiences in the bat
scarred country
"Bordeaux, France. June $, 1019
"Dearest Family: I just mailed a
letter to you this morning, but today
being the most eventful da in France
for me so far, cannot but be ended by
writing it all down to ou all at home.
"When I got up this morning and
looked at our schedule I saw that we
were booked for Genecart, one of the
big camps near here, leaving at 10:30
this morning. When I went over to
headquarters to inquire about such a
'peculiar engagement, they Informed
; me that we were one unit billed to
perform In sort of a vaudeville sketch
! for General Pershing and his staff
j while they partook of the wonderful
luncheon at Genecart. Well, you can
imagine how thrilled and excited we
all were.
"We got out there about 11 o'clock
and the men and 'Y' girls were busy
decorating the big hall where tho ban
quet was to be served and draping up
a big long table Just at the foot of the
i stage where all the notables were to
sit. They also split our unit up on the
program in order to scatter the ladies
along more, Instead of having us ap-
pear in a bunch, so it fell to ray lot to
appear near the end. I strolled into
the pack of the dining room where be
hind some screens the boys were con-
coding some strawberry short cake
and they called me in to help decorate
it. I was in the midst of this when the
general came and right off the show
began. It was a hard audience to play
to. Everyone came off complaining
about the rattling of dishes and the
moving about of the waiters, but with
137 hungry men what could you ex
pect0 For ray part I was scared to
death The thought of trailing out on
that big stage with my little ukulele
and sitting down in front of all those
stars and medals and gold braid and
army dignity, just about gave me heart
failure and 1 begged them to let me
off. but they Insisted on my going for
my things were different. Well, they
were all through eating when my turn
bretsen. and Walter W essler, son of
Mr and Mrs Henry' Wessler of the
local cigar concerns
The ceremony was witnessed by the
parents of the couple.
Mr and Mrs. Wessler are to leave
on their honeymoon to Idaho and will
make their permanent home in Og
den upon their return.
uu
Boy Scouts Aiding
! In Search for
a Missing Man
Starting at an early hour this morn
ing the boy scouts of troop three, un
der direction of Scoutmaster Robert
Wilson, conducted a search through
the hills southeast of the city in an
effort to locate Henry E. Owens who
has been missing from his home since
Saturday morning.
It has been reported that a man an
swerlng the description appeared at
the home of Mrs. Hattie M. Horn,
Thirtv-third street and Tyler avenue,
late Saturday night and asked for a
drink Mrs. Horn said that the stran-j
ger then set off in the direction of the
mountains.
Owens left his home at 2219 Madi
son avenue a1 9 o'clock Saturday
morning to walk down town.
Art
NOTICE. QUEEN ESTHER
CHAPTER. 0. E. S.
The special meetings of Queen Es
ther Chapter No. 4 O. E. S. called for
Friday, June 27th has been postponed
until after vacation by order of the
Worthy Matron.
L. L. Irwin, Secretary.
4677
Deaths and Funerals
BATES Franklin Lafayette Bates
'died yesterday morning at the home
of his brother. George Bates of 2613
Jefferson avenue. He had been ill of
eancer for the past ear Mr. Bates
was born in Tooele. Utah. May 8, 1867
and had been a fireman for the greater
part of his life Surviving are four
brothers and two sisters The body
was taken to the Lindqulst parlors and
may be viewed there from 1 o'clock
until 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
body will be sent to Tooele today
WANGSGARD Tho funeral of Jack
Wangsgard will be held this morning
at 10:30 o'clock at the family resi
dence, 556 Second street. Bishop
Chugg will officiate. The body may
be viewed at the home until time for
the funeral. Interment will be in ihe
Ogden city cemetery.
WILSON The funeral services of
Hamilton Wilson, the G. A. K. veteran
who was 81 years and three days old
at the time of his death, were held
yesterday afternoon at the Lindquist
came, so I walked out there and
dragged a chair with me and when the I
general way down at the other end of 1
the table saw my ukulele he started
to smile and I fell better.
"I started out with "Cocaine Bill"
and they laughed. Then 1 gave them
"Mr. Locket With the False Teeth"
and they laughed some more and when
I sang. "The Maid I met Her, I Can't
Forget Her" the general just shook
with laughter and they all called m
back, so I sang the following parady:
"Darling I am coming back.
Silver threads among the black,
Now that peace in Europe nears,
Ml be home in seven years
I'll walk in on you some night,
With my whiskers long and white.
' Yes, the war Is over dear,
! And I'm coming home, I hear.
Once I thought by now I'd be
Home with you across the sea.
Back to where you sit and pine,
Bui I'm headed for the Rhine.
Back with you once more,
Say, by nineteen twentv-four.
My, hut how the boys do curse,
War was , but peace is worse.
This brought the house down and I
had to come back again, so I sang my
two parodies on "Smiles," only the
last two lines, I changed and said:
"But the man who thrilled ray life
completely,
Was a general from the U. S. A ."
"After that I came around in back, I
near the kitchen, to get my kodak so
that I could take a picture of him on
I the wa out, when he sent over for me.
Honest he did now, and you can well
believe that I went, and sat up to the
table for the rest of the program. He
told me how very pleased he was with
my songs and asked me where I was
from and when I came over and how I
liked France, n'everything. This is
what he wrote in my book:
"'To Miss Gladys Rich, whose
charming songs and attractive person
ality will remain a ple-asant souvenir
of rav visit to Bordeaux, June 3. 1919.
'"JOHN J. PERSHING.'
"When the program waa over I
brought the girls over and we talked
for a few moments, met Major General
Rhodes, several brigadier generals
and colonels One of them took a pic
ture of Ruth, Gene and myself with
General Pershing In the doorway Just
as he was leaving, only 1 got so excit
ed turning the film afterward that the
side came part way off and I just
have a feeling that that very import
Jant picture is spoiled and you will all
think that I am kidding you Anyway,
I would not trade the opportunity out
there today for a great deal The gen
eral Is shorter and heavier than I had
pictured him. but a regular soldier
He's dignified at times, but was the
lovliest and most gentile man In the
world to us.
"Loads of love to you all,
"Your very stuck-up child.
(Signed) "GLADYS."
funeral chapel. The Dix-Logan post,
; A R., and the W. R. C. gave their
i ritual services after which Bishop
James Slater of Slaterville presided
'and gave a short talk. Joseph Bld
well and C. J. A. Lindquist also spoke
"Unanswered Yet" and "Sometime
We'll Understand were sung by G. C
I Wilson and a trio composed of Mes
tlames Anderson, Gibson, and Cowley
-auk "'h My Father" Members of
the G. A. R acted as pallbearers The
interment was in the Ogden olty cemetery.
MERCHANTS OE 06DEN
ASK FOB PRISON
LABOR ON ROADS
In order to assist in getting better
roads for Weber count v, and especi
ally the main roads that lead into r
den city, the Merchants of Ogden will
urge upon state officials that innings
of the state prison be sent to this dis
trict and maintained in camps during
the summer months, as they are ir
many sections of the United States.
The matter was brought before the
special meeting of the merchants veld
this morning in the Eccles building
and it was pointed out that prison
labor in being used in the vicinity of
Salt Lake City The Merchants of Og
den believe that this city should also
have a share in the cheap labor for
road building. This will also be urge.1
as a reform measure in the interest?
of the men themselves, so that the
many of them may be given an ov
portunity to enjoy the healthful out
door atmosphere and useful employ
ment The employment of "trustien"
will probably be urged more than
those v ho may not have earned the
tight by good behavior to b sent to a
construction camp.
00
George Williams Is
Found Guilty of
Liquor Charge
George Williams. alias Dorsey
Yocum. was found guiltv on a charge
of having liquor In his possession, by
a jury of four yesterday afternoon in
(the city court He wa sentenced to
pay a fine of $299 or serve 180 days
I in the city Jail, the maximum penalty
'in such caBes. Williams was arrested
some time ago by Passenger Director
i Flinders at the Union station for hav
ing intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion Williams, who is a car porter in the
employ of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was apprehended by Flinders
with two suitcases of liquor. Accord
ing to the testimony introduced in the
trial. Williams admitted to Sergeant
i George Carey. Depot Master Tracy
'and Flinders that the liquor belonged
to him. Williams denied this in court.
L. R. ECCLES LOOKING
FORWARD TO BIS
OIL WELLS
I
One of the most enthusiastic boost
ers for the new Texas oil fields, is L.
R. Eccles, who has returned to Ogden
after several weeks in the central
Texas country during which time he
organized, formed and placed on the
market the Ertel Oil company of which
he is president.
The company has general offices at
120 Broadway. New York. Mr. Eccles
said the company's lands are located
in the following Texas counties:
Eastland, Commanche, Stevens,
Thompson, Jack. Young, Brown and
McCulloch He la drilling two wells
in what Is known as the Duke pool,
one in the Dcsdamona district, one in
Eastland, one in ( ommanehe and one
In Stevens counties. The points where ,
drilling operations are progressing are.
in proved territory
In the Duke pool. Mr Eccles said,
the Frtel company's property is with
in less than two blocks of the Tarrel
well, producing 5400 barrels a day; the
Peerless of 2000 barrels a day and the
Hamilton of 2000 barrels a day. The
Cosdon, in the immediate vicinity, ex
pects to bring In a well in the near fu
ture. The Echols well to the north of
the Ertel's property is a 5000 barrel a
day producer.
The Ertel company was organized
by Mr. Eccles. Edward E. Ertel Is he
operating manager and an expert in
the oil game, having been active in thej
Kansas and Oklahoma districts before i
going to Texas. Mr. Eccles said that'
the company expects to have oil in!
the Duke pool within thirty days. He
will remain in Ogden about "three!
weeks when he will go back to Texas
to look after his interests.
oo
Funeral Being
Held at Tabernacle
This Afternoon
Arrangements have been completed
i for the funeral services for George C.
Beck, the Ogden aviator and former
lieutenant in the United States avia
tion corps, which are to be held in the
I Ogden tabernacle at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. John Hyslop, rector
of the church of the Good Shepherd, is
to officiate The body was viewed at
the Kirkendall chapel until 10 o'clock
this morning by man friends of the
deceased. It was then moved to the
Tabernacle to await the funeral ser
vice. ,
The Women of American Patriots
will meet at the Tabernacle drug store
at 2 o'clock today and attend the
funeral in a body. A military escort
is being organized by Captain J Rav
Ward.
Following the services Lieutenant
Reuben Fox, aviator and close friend
of tho deceased, will fl over the . n,
dropping wreaths and flowers on the
funeral procession
00
Acid Causes a
Severe Burn to
Alton Malan
Alton Malan. an employe of th I 1
den Wholesale Drug company, was Be
verely burned yesterday afternoon,
when a jar of acid which he was car
rying, broke and saturated his clothes.
He was immediately taken to the
hospital where he was placed under
the care of Dr. George A. Dickson.
oo
Primary to Hold
Conference on
Next Saturday
The primary association of the
North Weber stake will hold its an
nual conference next Saturday in the
Third ward meeting house, at 2
o'clock.
All members of the wards of the
stake as well as friends and officer!
are invited. Members of the general
board are expected to attend.
Reports and a demonstration of the
work in the classes will be given at
the meeting.
Mrs. H. H. Spencer
On Trip Along
Pacific Coast
Mrs. H. H Spencer, who h malting
an auto trip through Nevada, I li
fornia, Oregon ond the northwest, has
completed her visit in the Yoaemlte
valley, al Lake Taboe, and Mourn
Shasta springs and is en route in
Portland She pent Sunday at tirart s
Pass, Oregon.
Upon reaching Portland she expect
to start home by the Columbia high
way En route home, Mrs Spem
expects to meet Mr. and Mrs A W
Walker at Spencer. Idaho, for a t v
day! The Walker family expects to
leave Ogden on Tuesday of next week
for Idaho to spend the summer. The
trip will be made by auto.
SOLDIERS GO THROUGH
Two carloads of soldiers en route to
the Pacific coast passed through Og
den this morning. During their stay
In this city, the men were entertain'
ed at the local canteen. They were
given a case of oranges and bananas
to take with them on the cars
Yesterday afternoon. 150 casuals en
route to the Letterman hospital in San
Francisco, passed through Ogden.
Read the Classified Ada.
Read The Classified Ad.
MITCHELL LEWIS I
HSKt "Jacques ot the H
f;g: Silver North"
' 'posiiTj ' A'so Annapolis Graduation, IH I
MITCHELL LEWIS With Ensigns Wm. Hibbs . I I
JACaiESySllVWORIrr and Wm. Moran of Ogden J I
PATHE NEWS I
MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY I I
O LITERARY DIGEST i I
D PROF. WHITAKER at the Organ, I
THE OGDEN
1:45 Soon "SAHARA" Greatest Picture of the Year. I
BADGES FDR OLD FOLKS
ARE NOW RERDY FOR
DISTRIBUTION
The badges for the old folks of the
three local stakes, who are to be the
Kuests at the annual outing at I.orin
Farr Park on Thursday, are now;
ready at the office of Georee Shorten
in the city hall. The old folks of the
county can secure the badges by send
ing their names or calling in person
between now and Thursday.
The program for the day will begin
at 11 o'clock by tho assembling of tn
guests at the park.
oo
Bert V. Crites Is
To Drive Car
For the Sheriff
Bert V. Crites, recently returned
from Germany where during the time
he was with the Third army he wa
chauffeur of Major General Hunter
Llggettt has been appointed a deputy
sheriff and will drive the car of the
sheriff's department.
In securing Crites, Sheriff H. C. Pet
erson is to be congratulated upon hav
ln a thoroughly responsible employe
and an efficient officer. trite.-; as
isuTiied his duties this morninp.
oo '
JAMES X. FERGUSON
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
SALT LAKE. June 24 James X.
Ferguson, 125 Grand avenue. Ocean
Park, Cal , former Salt Lake business
man and legislator, died yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock. Because of ill
health Mr. Ferguson, with his wife,
went to the coast some time ago. He
was 67 years of age. His body will
probably be brought here for burial.
Mr. Ferguson was a member of the
LTtah state, constitutional convention,
land later a member of the legislature
Before calling a man a liar be sure
you are right then use a telephone.
WATER SITUATION NOW
CONSIDERED AS I
SERIOUS I
The water situation is serious and I I
Commissioner Flygare says that if I I
the city regulations are not strictlyj I
observed there will-be a water famine. I
Thre will be no special permits I
Last nitrtu t v. fnty-three violators of I I
the water hours had their taps cut oft I I
PSVING DISTRICT I
According to the report of the tirvH I
nineer made to the commission la?tH I
night, the city has gained Jurisdiction m I
in paving district No. 130, although I
the work will not be commenced thisH I
District 130 includes Thirtieth stieetB I
between Washington and Pacific av-H I
nues; Jefferson avenue from Twenti-H I
eth to Twenty-fifth street; Twent , - I
sixth street, Madison to Monroe; Mon-H I
roe avenue, Twenty-fifth to Twent v-H I
sixth street; Van Buren, Twenty-sec-M I
end to Twenty-third .street; HudsonH I
avenue. Twenty-second fo Twenn-H I
third street and Grant between Twen-B I
tyflfth and Thirteenth streets. I
Two now sidewalk districts woreH I
created by the commission and oneH I
curb and gutter district Notices ofl I
intention ver ordered published forH I
i he following -idewalk districts: -"- I
1 ISO. Thirtieth street hftwppn Tffffi innl I
and Madison avenues; Sullivan ica lB I
between Jefferson and Madison :ive-H I
nues The other district is for sid"-H I
walks on Twenty-ninth street betweenH I
Mudlson and .Monroe and the eatB I
side of Jackson avenue between TweivB I
ty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets. I
Curb andigutters will be laid, pro- 1 I
vlding Jurisdiction is obtained, on It I
Orchard between Twentieth and Twen- 11 I
ty first and Thirteenth street between H
Washington and Porter avenues.
oo
It easy to win a smile from a wo- HI
man if she has pretty teeth. I
Don't fail to rld your hobby when I
you wan' to tire your audience. I I
IHE PAIR WHO RULE TODAY IN RED HUNGARY
tL- -?' f ! I
Mv . itnjnri i. mL
Hoi a Is a new picture, an excellent photographic study -of Kun.
ehle ally of the Russian bolshevikl. He Is the communist dictator of
Hungary' and with him Is his chief ally, Pogany, minister of wa for j
Hungary.
NOT A HARD JOB BUT IMPORTANT j
, i i
gl 1st