The Ogden standard. [volume], September 22, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
! (5 THE OGDLN S TANDAKD: OGPEN. Ul AH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1919
Learn to Dance
We teach the latest
dances. Class lesson Tues
days and Thursdays from
7 to 8:30 at the Assembly
hall. Private lessons given
at any time. phone 2890
at any time. Phone 2829-M.
H I OLIE REEVE
,
I For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 66.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Elevator girl wanted at The Rood.
Undergoes Operation Mrs W. A
Smith (formerly Miss Rosamond
Ltlrd), was operated on for appendi
citis Saturday at the Dee hospital, and
is reported as doing well
Want a taxi' Phono 137S. Inter -urban
Taxi fc Transfer Co. B392
Company c Company C, Daughters
of the Pioneers, will meet ;it the homo
of Mrs. Alice Harris. 2450 Adams i
nue. Thursday afternoon, September
25 AM members are asked to be pi'p.--H
ent.
Clean ragi wantrd ot The Standard
efflce.
At Globe Plant With plans of be
ginning construction work on the large
feed mill and feed warehouse of tho
(ilobe r.raln and Milling companj
olant, the work of completing th.' gi
gantic grain elevators, the head bouse,
grain dumps and car sheds is being j
crowded to the limit. The feed plant,
the second unit of the Globe est ib-
i llshment. will bo the largest of its
kind in the intermountain regionp.
Work on the flour mill, the third unit,
will start when the feed mill has been
J completed.
JONATHAN apples We deliver. 5uS !
12th St. Phone 3294 R 930u
Indian tanned buffalo rug. Reason
able. Write Box F, care Standard. 897 1
Money to loan. Kelly ft Herrlck.
Clean rags wanted at the Standard i
office.
! Do It Now Have a family picture
taken at the Tripp Photo Studio. 320ft j
25th street, before school begins. 8399
For Sale Modern eight-room house,
on th bench. Two blocks from Ret I
hotu Phone 71 9070
I Taxi. Ph. 611. Red Front Livery.
Old papera tor saie. ugden Stand
' POAL, all kL.ds. Buy now M. L. Jones
( Coal & Ice Co PL 1603. 256S
Auto Recovered The automobile of
I. M. Wilbur of Eden, whirh was sto
len from in front of the Col. Hudson j
building, was recovered by the poll i
near the State Industrial school. The
machine was taken late Saturday
night by two young fellows who ap
peared to be intoxicated. A resident !
near the Industrial school notified the
H officers that the ear was near the
Dr. Eugene M. Pack hae opened i
, modern dentil office Rooms 807-80S
Eccles Bldg. Phone 71C 9069
I Artistic funeral pieces a specialty
I'umke Floral Company, Ph 52-W
German Flags A set of naval sig
nal flags used during the war with
Germany will be placed on exhibition
at the naval rrcruitinc tent in City
Hail park during the coming week,
according to Chief Quartermaster Mil
ler in charge of ogden recruiting.
hina lessons given, especially etch
ing 2514 Madison Phone [phone]
I 1
Assistant Supervisor George G.
Henderson, assistant supervisor of the-!
Caribou National fort with head
quarters at Montpeher, Ida. is in Og
den today.
H i -
Fined $5 William Backman of
North Ogden was fined $5 with th. al
lernatlve sentence of 5 days b Judge
Roberts in the city police court thi
morning. Backman pleaded guilty to
Ml a charge of using profanity while
H aboard a street ear on the North Og
1, den line.
Army Off Icere Fifty-seven armv of
ticers passed throueh oden todav en
route to eastern military camps. The
men have been stationed at the Pre
l(li and will be used as instructors
at some of the S. A. T. C camps in
the east during the coming year.
To Be Ogden Resident H. G M,
H Pheeters. national forest examiner
Hf who has been making an inspection
of the Humboldt and other Nevada na
tional forests, returned to Ogden yea
terday. Mr. McPheoters will prob
R ably establish his residence In this
Goes to Salt Lake Mis- Helen Gus
tabon of the torest service offices has
departed for Salt Lake where tbe
I DI ICC NATIVE
ak-rk TABLETS
RecoQnlzed as the only tandard herb
- remedy; hjve been reliev'ng ufferer
trom
Disordered Stomach
I'"0"'"". Con.tlpatlon. Impure
I Blood. Rheumatltm. and Heartburn
..j great
I Kidney and Liver Regulator
H Look for the money-back guarant
ver box. Get the genuine. N
.Ev'ry tab,et lamped with this (jti)
I trade mark. Put up In two lze. Q
Or. .-nd $1.00.
So'd by leading drugglt and local
oBem, "Yr Made by Alonzo
4 O Bim Co , Washington, D C..
TREES HAVE BEEN NEGLECTED
AND CITY WILL SUFFER AS
A RESULT IN EVES OF VISITORS
Editor Standard- Now that the
president of the I'nited States is ap
proaching Ogden. with a large com
pany of distinguished people, includ
ing representatives ot" groat news
papers, and miles of the streets of this
city are to be covered in course ol
parade, we may well hantr our heads
in shame that the spring time and
summer time have come and passed
and t he old dead trees, the half-living
twisted, ugly trees, stand along the
way; the otherwise handsome trocs
for lack of being trimmed and pre
pared for nature's beautiful dressing,
are distressingly rapped and unattrac
tive withal the pretty residences and
school buildings are obscured, and the
'streets are given the appearance of
mads in the tack country Even our
splendid Washington avenue mid
Twenty-fifth street from Adams to
Harrison, expensively paved, are Ut-
will enter the offices of the Wasatcb
national forests Miss Gustason has
been with the Ogden offices of the for
est service for some time.
Back from Idaho Miss Tearl Peter
son, a clerk in the- filing department
of the forest service, has returned
from Idaho, where she was workinc
in the fire records office, compiling
nata relative to the forest fires
throughout that part of the dlstrlc
Goes to South ( olonol H. T.
Thompson, well-known in Ogden, has
returned to this city after a visit with
relatives on the Pacific coast nt Del
Monte, California, and departed Lb la
afternoon for South Carolina, where he
will mako his home.
Withdraws From Bond H. W. B i 1:
ett, who was one of the bondsmen r . i
Koy Woodard, withdrew Saturday nighi
as one of the securities on the $500
bond and was released by Judge A. E.
Pratt in the district court. J. J. Bar
ker was accepted as surely. Woodard
face? five charges as the outgrowth
of the disturbance in Ogden, August 28
Sues for Divcrce Suit for divorce
was filed in the district court this aft
ernoon by Lenora Skaggs against I .-.-car
P Skatrgs The complaint alleges
the couple were married a I Anadarko
Okla., January 1, 1909, and have two
children, of which she asks the cus
tody.
oo
Society
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL.
Miriam Chez, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Joseph Chez, departed vesti-rday
afternoon for Chicago, where she will
lenialn for a brief visit before pro
ceeding to Buena " ista. Virginia
where she will enter a seminary for
young ladles.
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
When the Daughters of Pioneers
hold their various company meetincs
next Thursday afternoon at 2: SO
j o'clock, the numbers will begin tb
fall and winter work with renewed en
thusiasm after the summer vacation
The program for each camp has been
I outlined as follows:
SOBg, "Our Mountain Home So Hear '
Evan Stephens
Topic. "Early Architects and Art
ists." Skeich of the Life of a Pioneer
Mother.
All members of ihe respective com
panies of the organization are asked
to meet on the dale mentioned.
There will be no meeting of the Re
lief society of the Twelfth ward to
j morrow afternoon because of the visit
j of President Wilson to the city.
RETURNS TO OGDEN.
Mrs. Nathan Kuhn has returned 10
)gd-n to make her future home after
having spent the past two years in
California and northern coast cities
Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn are domiciled at
the Hotel Broom.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Saturday, September 20, the Histor
ical society met at the home of Mrs
Eva C. Erb. 920 Twenty third street.
Bases for the atternoon were Miss
Bva Brb and Mis. Zimmerman. History
I in a nutshell of events leading up to
the world ward grh en by Mrs. V. C.
Gunneli, was carefully prepared and
( xct diiu-iy interesting A history of
the world's war was given by Mrs.
Josephine Hurst, beautifully written
nd IT ell read Both papers were en
joyed by all. The Jones-Raker bill wa
then discussed at some length and fa
vorably received by the twenty-five
'members who answered to roll call,
j After a very pleasant afternoon the
,club adjourned to meet October 4.
HOME CULTURE CLUB.
The Home Culture club met Satur
day afterno?a at the home ol Mrs.
Clyde Smith Ai the close of the busi
ness session an interesting program
was given. Social Service" was the
topic, with Mr. Gertrudu Coolidge in
Charge. Mrs Coolidge opened the pro
pram with a short, concise talk on the
different departments of social service
and Miss Viola Clancy, ex-offlce execu
tive of the northern eastern field com
mittee of the Y W. C. A., gave a won
derfullj Latere ting lecturo on her
work in the New England. New Jer
sey and New York association and the
Y. W c A. camp life, at the Utah con
ference held in Provo canyon this
summer. A lively discussion followel
jand the club extended Miss Clancy a
ote of thanks for the Interesting pic
ture she had drawn of this wonderful
work. Mrs. Frankie concluded tho
program with an excellent paper on
jthe Kansas City, Mo., board of public
Welfare.
Visitors of the afternoon w. r Mrs.
J. A. Smith. Mrs. Edwin Smith and
Miss Viola Clancy.
LEAVES FOR COAST.
Mrs. Ethd Qlaavann Clark accompa
nied by her little daughter, Barbara,
left Ogdrn yesterday for Los Angele
and other coast cities, for an Indefinite
atajL
terly neplected as to nttention to
trees.
Attention was called to these thirp.
Iaa1 tall and warning was piven ist
sprlnc, that private owners and pub
lie officials niipht be aroused to
tion but nothing was done-- neglC 1
on every hand.
Will people never learn that nvn
ntes make hours, dimes make dollr.rs,
little things form the big things, and
attention to details is at the bottom
of all notable achievement? Spen lmp
millions on a home or on a city will
not ,niake the home or the city fl1 ;o
live in unless attention be pien to
comfort-making and beautifying de
tails. Lastly enough, wood fuel can be ob
tained from a thorough cleaning up of
the trees in the city to furnish all the
families' in town with autumn fires, a
month or two. I wonder what will be
done I. WONDER
FIRM BUREAU W IT
LOU FABR PARK
TUESDAY
Hundreds of residents of the rural'
districts in Weber county are expect-1
ed in Ogden tomorrow to attend the
Farm Bureau Day celebration, to be I
j held at Lorin Farr park, In connec
tion with the annual fair of the boys
and girls' clugs of the county. It is
expected that 1R00 people from the
county will be present prior to the
'arrival of President Wilson in this
i city.
The celebration will start at 9:30
o'clock tomorrow morning with a base
ball game between the Hooper and
Hunis llle i earns,
A novel automobile race for women
is to be staged. Each of the 4hreel
contestants will crank a Ford ma
chine, reverse it across the field and I
return, keeping within certain limits
Thi i- to be repeated three times
The contest of the Fords is exported
to furnish great amusement.
bampion burking horses of the re
cent Rotary wild west show in Salt
Lake, ineludinp the outlaw horses. Ot-1
to Meek, will be on the prounds Ether
(and Elmer Taylor of Plain City will
attempt to ride them, and othet ven
turesome equestrians are invited to
j enter also.
A. I. Tippetts. county club leader,
has reported difficulty in securing BUl
ficlent space in the park building? fol
the display of the boys' and ?irls
I clubs exhibits. Each project, number
I Of boys and girls participating and the
I prizes to be awarded are as follows-
Members Prize.
Canning 101 14.00
j Sewing 152 14.00
! Baking 40 14.00
j Sugar Beets 106 20.00
'Pigs 50 20.00
I Potatoes 20 7.00
; Tomatoes 15 15.00
Poultry 48 10.00
Rabbits 46 7.50
Pet Lambs 78 15.00
The local bureau at Riverside will
also put on an extensive exhibit.
A picnic luncheon will be served
with watermelons and coffe? supplied
by the committee A meeting in the
pavilion with President E. G. Peterson
of the Dtah Agricultural er.n, and
others as speakers will follow. Ar
rangements have been made for Btface
from the Ogden tabernacle to the Og
den river bridge for the people who
are attending the outing to greet the
president. Exercises will be dlscon
tinued at 2:45 p. m . meeting the presl
dent at 3 o'clock
The state industrial school hand,
the Hooper band and the Thompson
Ritter Glee club of Riverdale will fur
nish t he music for lhe day
nn
WW
Janitor wanted, married man
preferred ; good pay. Utah
Theatre. Phone inquiries not
answered.
oo
DISCHARGED SAILORS
ARE ON THEIR WAY
TO TRE EAST
One hundred and fifty discharged
sailors from Mare Island arrived In j
Opden this morn'np. at 2o,e!ock The1
sailors were en route to their homes
in the east and camo to Oedsn over!
jthe Western Pacific railroad.
The majority of the men wore with 1
the Pacific fleet.
Brigham City News
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 21 Finn.
I the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
IN. C. Simon en fractured the bone In
j his right arm today in attempting to
crank a Chevrolet automobile. The )
bone was broken near the wrist, and j
the lad was given surgical attention '
at local hospital.
President Joseph R Shepherd of the
Logan temple addressed a large Bud-1
ience at the tabernacle In this cltv to
day on the subject of Oenealopv.
Musts was furnished by the tabernacl
Choir Tho stnke Mutuals also held I
their annual convention at the high I
.school, meetings being convened at!
S. 10:30 and 2 o'clock for the stake
and ward officers, and a general public
meeting was held in the tabernacle at
7:30 p. m. A special program was piv
en at the evi-nlng mectint:
oo .
Read tho Classified Ada.
oo
Read the Classified Ada.
FIRE STARTS AT WASHINGTON
SCHOOL, BUT VERY LITTLE
OAMAGE CAUSED BY BLAZE
The starting of the furnace a, the
South Washinpton school this morn
ing, to drive 'away the chilly air, re
sulted in a slight blaze when sparks
from the chimney Ignited Shingles on
the roof The fire occurred shortlv be
fore 12:30 o'clock
Prompi response r.f tho f jro depart-
THREE ARE IHIJHREO
I ACCIDENT AT
CROSSING
A crossing accident, which resulted
in severe injuries to three persons, oc
curred Saturday night at 7 o'clock,
srhen a light buggj occupied bv Mr.
and Mrs. .i c. Phillips and Arthur
Phillips collided wlih a north bound
Bamberger train, several hundred reet
north of Lagoon
Mrs. Phillips lost her left arm. which
was severed about two inches below
the elbow. Arthur Phillips, her
brother-in-law. suffered a broken aim.
while J. C. Phillip, escaped with in
juries of a less serious nature.
Ai i ording to J. H. le'ine, Ogden at
torney, the buggy had stopped to al
low tho train to pass, but the horse
became Frightened and lunged towards
the car. breakinp loose from the har
ness. The buggy was on an incline
and thp force of gravity caused it to
move down the grade, striking the cur
and throwing Mrs Phillips below the
wheels The bupgy was demolish I
I Vi.plr on i he en administered i :rs
aid and the injured were placed In a
car and rushed to Ogden. They were
removed to the De. hospital, where
'heir injuries were treated by hr E. R
Dumkea
The horse, in dashing across thej
trat ks, was struck by the moving train
snd killed.
oo
Janitor wanted, married man
preferred; good pay. Utah
Theatre. Phone inquiries not
answered.
ov
Deaths and Funerals
WILLS Funeral services for Burt
Wills were held Saturday at 1 p m
In the Larkin chapel. Bishop T P
Tern officiatinp. The ong, "My
Father Knows," was sung by Mrs. Ed
ward Phillips and Mr and Mrs. Phil
i lips sang duets, "Unanswered Yet."
and Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The
j speakers were Francis L. Woods rind
(Bishop Terry. The body was taken
to Salt Lake Cltv for interment
I
BROWN Mrs Edith Rebecca Brown,
jwife of Edward E Brown, died this
morninc at 8 15 o'clock at the fami'y
home, 261 Twenty-seventh street Mrs.
firown's death was sudden, following
ithe bursting of a blood vessel. She
I was born in Cherokee, Iowa, June 7.
,1868, and had resided in Ogden for the
pasl four years. Surviving are ber
nusband, five daughters and two sons,
seven grandchildren, two brothers and
three sisters The body was taken in
charge by the Kirkendall establish
ment and the funeral announcements
i will be made later. Following are the
names of the suriving relatives Mrs.
A. L. Parks, a daughter residing In
Denver; Mrs. James Brown, daughter,
of 27o9 Grant avenue, and the Misses
Lois, Louise, Ruth Brown Her sons
'are Walter f.nd Victor Brown of this
I city.
oo.
John Hutchens
Funeral Services
Sunday Afternoon
The funeral of John Hutchens,
Hgden police officer, was held ester-1
das afternoon at the Eighth ward
meeting house, with Bishop L W.
iSherner presiding
The speakers at th funeral were
Chief of Police T. E. Browning, Mayor
T. S Browning and E A Larkin All
spoke of the departed officer in the
highest terms and offered condolence
to the family. Musical numbers were
offered by Miss Flora Fisher. Nephi J.
Anderson and Miss Josephine Shorten
Bishop Sherner. in the closing re
marks, paid high tribute to the de
i '-eased.
The body was removed to the Ogden
city cemetery for burial. LawTer.ee
'Malan dedicating the grave.
-oo
Alfred fluids Is
Injured by an
Auto Accident
i
in moving an automobile which
stalled on a slight incline on the Ogden I
canyon road, Alfred (Tode) Chllds was
crowded from the road and fell over
a retaining wall near tbe mouth of
tho canyon and stained a severe t
tash on the nead and a number of
bruises and abralsons. The accident
happened last evening.
Chllds. accompanied by Wlll'.am
Bummerill, John Christy, John Wang
gard. C.eorge Crosby, John Williams
and Joe Burton left ihe Sanitarium
and started through the canyon. The
engine stalled and It whs while the oc
cupants of the machine were endeavor
ing to remove the car from the middle
of the road that the accident hap
pened. Chllds falling a distance pf
Rbout ten feet to the dry bed of the
river.
I
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ada. 1
ment, both stations answering the call,
prevented the flames from spreading.
other than a few damaged shingles,
there was no loss.
The hazards of fire, in which many
school children mipht have lost ihelr
lives, was not present as very few
children were about the building dur
ing the norm hour period.
saw wmm it
TIME OF RACE
IIS
Corporal Joseph Loughran, U. S. M.
C, returned to Ogden yesterday morn
lnu after h.imK been connected with
the mnrine headquarters at Washinp
ton since last January. Corporal
Loughran enlisted from Opden ami
spent Beveral months at Mare Island,
CaL, prior to being sent to the east
roast. He then was stationed for s
eral months at Quantico and later was
transferred tG Washinpton, D. C.
Loughran was In Washington during
the recent race rioLs and gave a de
scription of the battles thai waged
on the streets ot Wahinsi'on He slat
ed that machine puns wtp placed on
many corners of the citv and ih.it s.--
eral automobile loads of colored men. '
who were ridinp madly fhrouch The
Btreets, were halted by machine- gun
fire which crippled the automobile.;.
He was also t hi r.- when General
Pervhinp arrived and was welcomed in
the nations capital. The city turned
out as a whole to welcome the general,
he said.
00
GEORGE SHORTEN HAS
RETURNED FROM
COUNT!
George Shorten, sanitary Inspector
of the Osden health department, re
turned to Ogden this morning after
attending the national dairy, food and
i health conention -which was held at
New York City, from September 8 to
13. The health, food and dairy ques
tions were handled in a capable man
ner, according to Mr. Shorten, an.l the
convention this year accomplished
great things.
Whrle at Washington, the delegates
from various Utah cities had occasion
to locate news from home. In the
congressional library at Washington
the Ctahns proceeded to read some
thing of the doings in the Beehive
slate, and the Ogden Standard, accord
ing to Mr- Shorten, was the only Utah
paper that was represented in the
tiles of the congressional libra t .
The visitors also had occasion to
witness the great Victory parade Jn'
Washington with General Pershing at
the head This, according to Mr.
I Shorten, was one of the grandest mil
itary parades ever witnessed in the
United States.
oo
15c matinee price until 7
o'clock; after 7 o'clock, 25c,
, to see the great sensation,
"Wives of Men," at the Rex!
today and tomorrow.
-00
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
TO BE PLAYED ON
NEXT FRIDAY
Ogden high will have a strong apprc
gation of football players pitted against !
them in their first game of the 1919 I
season at Glenwood park Friday after- 1
noon Blllle Glasmann has charpe of
the old timers and Dillie has collected
stars that would do Justice to any
Uchool in the state. The old timers are
jout after the scalp of the present Tig
ers and can see nothing but victory
The alumni team will be Composed
of "Sol" Smythe, center: Wink" Hast
logs, right guard; "Bugs" Bagley. left J
guard; "Doc" Streeper, right tackle; I
Bill" Mohler, left tackle; Claude Farr,
right end. Blaine Hulmston, left end;
"Billie" Glasmann quarterback, "Vaj
Glasmann, fullback; "Blsh" Kay, right
half back The other members Includ
log "Pug" Warner, Dee. Falck and oth j
ers will probably be in harness and the
old timers with their lineup can grrel
any aggregation in the state a batUt
for honors.
Coach Douglas of the Ogden high,
has not decided on his lineup but will I
no doubt give all of his players a
Chance to show their wares in the tilt j
The game will start promptly at 3:30 1
o'clock.
JU
Marine Recruiting
Word has been received at the local
marine recruiting station from the
mountain recruiting division at D.n-
er In regard to the change in the en
listment period of service In the
ciarino corps
Men may now enlist in the marine
corps for two. three or four ysatg with
the fame opportunities that have b p
pranted tbe regular four- ear men B
past years.
The local recruiting station is up
?ulr at 414 Twenty-fifth street.
fF I
! I
Gee! Fellows, didja see them kites CLARKS are givin
'way until school shoes this week? Yeh, They're scllin'
HERCULES school shoes and givin' a kite with every f
pair! SOME kites and SOME SHOES.
t I
! Boys' and Girls' school slmcs, full vamps, solid conn- '
tears, extra heavy sole, Made by the factory accord
ing to our specifications. They're going fast, better
drop in early.
those Bilk rajfer
li I. hose for Missi Jusl the thin- jKSZ-
for iho.w i ?hoe 60c values
ror THIRTY-NINE CENTS. 9
1 3
COME TO
CLARK'S
5 nil
U FOR GOOD SHOES pJ I
nPPEAR IN CONCERT
WEDNESDAY
Ogdenites and many out of towner?
(are looking forward to lv.o big eents
this week, the first tomorrow after
noon when President Wilson visits the
; city and the second on Wednesday eve
ning When nne of the most wonderful
musicians in th United States today
will entertain at a concert in the labor
jnacle. The artist is Margaret Roniame
i known in private lile as Mrs. G. Em
mett Browning, and to all Ogdenltes
as a former resident of this city.
During the past week and early this j
'week the Federated Club ladies ot this
city have been perfecting plans for tho j
Wednesday evening concrt and todaj
all a rrangments are completed. The
enough to accommodate thos who will
wish to hear the Metropolitan star but
those coming first will be given prefer
ence. Young ladies of the Sompre
Musical society of the city who will act
as ushers are Mrs. Vera Frey Beeson,
Mis Carrie Brownipg, Miss Louise
Pierce Mrs. Leslie Saville, Mr MHba
Jones and Miss Dorothy Wright.
Tickets are being handled by ladles
of the Home Culture club, Child Cul
ture club, Civic league. Ladies Liter
ary society and the Drama club as well
as the CuDey and Mclntyre drug
stores.
The concert program follows:
Aria, Jewel Song Faust
Margaret Romaine
'Cello Solo . . . Helen Hunter
(a) Burst of Melody Seller
fb) Morning Landon Ronald I
(e) Her I n . am Wallei J
Margaret Romaine
Vir,Hn Mary Fishet 9
Tes Yeux ... Rone Robej k
Waters of Minnetonka Liouranc S
Quando Me'n Vo La Bohcm flj
Margaret Romaine
Charles Shephard, accompanist.
To the People of Ogden ;
I
Earl Spann returned the $113.0 ol 1
the money he got on lih pav check. C
, ,rr. . L
CARD OF THANKS
1
The loving kindness and sympathy Uj
extended by relatives and friends dur , '
inc our recent bereavement was ill
j source of creat comfort for which wc
express our heartfelt thanks. Epco "
tially are wo grateful to the police de- J
partment, sheriff's force .Eighth ward I
bishopric, speakers, soloists and those i n
who sent beautiful floral tributes, j
.May God ever bless and reward you. I
Sincerely, Mrs. John a. Hutcheni 1
and Family.
on i
Old Landmark Is I
Destroyed by Fire J
One of Ogden's landmarks, the old j
home of C. F Mlddleton, near thej
foot of Twentieth street, was destroy.' I
1 bv fire thouchf to have been start' bl
ed by tramps in the building. The loss B
Is estimated at $1500.
There was no fire plug In the vicin hj
Ity and firemen were compelled to lay
the hose for a distance of two blocks U
oo 1 1
Read tho Classified Ad.
oo b
Read tho Classified Ads.
Alt
-underwear
here's an item that lies j
nearest the heart.
our policy makes our buy
ers purchase the best it
makes our manufacturers I
give us their best that's
why you'll always be II Jfei
pleased with our exten- i
sive showing of under-
wear. Uj
$1.00 to $6.00 il
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