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Show r" "t ' DESERET MTM requested AT tovdMU eompUinu Wlw. tlt mm make iiinf 9 FRIDAY MARCH . 28 1910 l PoweU and Mias Douglas Brian. 'The! speakers war Che. B. Clark, Ok A. Panrod and Bishop Ferrtn, Interment waa la the Mountain Jlew cemetery.. - CELEBRATION PLANNED Office Ogden kinso Bora usnon Alfred GladwaU. Mnagw. EVENING XEWS ! F Men. Mice S 4 f j 1 I'-- ' ' II. Tha Weber OGDEN, March Normal college antfoonoae the staging of its annual play in tha schosl audi-- i torium Tuesday and Wednesday, April: 1 and 2. Th la lit) of 'Mica nd Man-- - tT tha-pla- Tn Jim MMitun stack f the vtb tomwwmm OGDEN. March. U- - for th purpose of consulting with th Ogden Publicity Bureau, th Weber club and th city commission er a committee has been named by tha Daughter of tbs pioneers with tbs object In view of having a celebration May 10, to commemorate tbe flfUfth anniversary of th driving of th golden sink at Promontory Point, which linked the old Central Pacific and I'nioa Pacific railroads , Mrs. Marl Farr has been selected Chairman of the committee. Plana were under way for a big celebration before tba United States entered tbe world war. Tha celebration was to have been the Golden Spike . Jubilee, but when this country entered the war the plana were abandoned because war activities were conOGDEN, March 2$. A' auger tie-ter- sidered of more Importance than celeof any kind. The Daughters from 0 to EM too of boots brations f ths Pioneers have-- - now expressed tally capacity will ba built In Hdbpar, the Reeling that the day should not b allowed to pans without some importready to car for th crop next falL ant gathering that would show that A interest commitPlnarsa the fiftieth anniversary of tha importy tba ant bean rehas In transportation event tba district, looatad membered. tee at farmer - The subject was discussed at the pi tba southwest portion of Weber of th Daughter of the Pioeotmty, abput 10 mile from Ozden. meeting neer yesterday and while the plana airaad up with Job 'Pingree, acti- have bees under consideration , for some time It waa decided to ask imng a a trustee for the Pingrae inter-ait-.' mediately for of th the who Tba farmer signed the and et various Civic organisations agreement were Jamea R. Bue Jo-(- city In the arrangement A. D. h H. Fowl Mrs. Farr, who baa been named as Fowera, R. Bennett, Anthony J. Stod-tor- i, chairman of th organisation's com Georg A. C. Christensen, Thomas mlttee, la the daughter of the late Lorln Farr who was mayor of Ogden fowlea, Thomas W., Read and E.' S. at the time the golden spike was drivGreen. en, Farr not only attended tbe Three thousand acres of beets will eventMayor but was on of those instruto planted by the farmer in th dismental tn arranging for the program The and for tbe attendance of some of the trict. ready for fall delivery.1 firmer will do th grading for the greatest men in tbs .United States at railroad spur to the factory site, which that time. they will give, covering about t acres. They also agree to donate the right f way for the spur track. Th farm- TEACHERS PLAN TD ers will meet at the Hooper ward meetinghouse this evening at ( o'clock to sign contract tor th beet acreage. ' Work of construction on the factory k to start at ones. The machinery win be brought from California, where the Plngreea have had a factory for same time. While- the machine is toing prepared for shipment to Hooper the factory will he constructed and will be ready for the installation of the machinery when It arrive. jr pa -- (i Police Raid Alleged Gambling Quarters March !8. tA raid was Op DEN. made on tha house at 2(2 Grant svenu last night by police officer who placed under arrest Mr. and Mrs H. Ward. John Brown. John C. B. Jarbo. All with the exception of Jarbo are charred with gambling: ha is charged with being drunk. The officers state he was not taking part in the game and had only a vagus idea of what was going on. Th police say th raid was mad following a number of complaint tn th neighborhood. The also mat that when they enteredpolice the house they found a private gam of ptjker In progress with card and chips and money on the table. The arresting were Captain O. H. Mohlman and Detective Grant Byphers and Robert Chambers. i er ' ' r ; w. Compromise Settlement. Mah 00bt. '""! Dr.asGeorge by Rhode Hardy, little son who wa The suit A. Dickaon guardian for her injured by falling who suffered farther Injuries his broken rm wa not properly attended, is to of a compromise b?uB !" th oottlement of 1' tia Am" and I1 because B trJitntgei, papn Hied thm in th din-ti,5?u.rt.riu.5 atlpulation to the ef-- t ,.250 would b (Paid a kurdlanahip could be appointe- d- by the court. Martin P. named as general guardian V iaa the bond was filed. l', awwmM JmprOvemenU at Club. i Mareh er?.BN; !Vk Important tm. b made this year 512 Go,f nd Country club, rL,hoPdn inPlud an br?J2I5mnU room W provide addition for 5 taTkkr' "w borch for tha club of inilon the lOunglnw room, bnlldlng of d construction ofquarters stables for horse l'h'Lirkr hli, S -- e ' Ages .4 to 18 Years Provo Office payments ad delivery lanriMeg a ta Jaeuea A. Cdieor 121 North get Wnt R . Telephone A AIN r the IWIfy datwrdM Chore hue Bento Weekly Mow AH an comp lei ole should At i I 4pai PLAN THREANIZE We have 400 of these suits that we will place on sale Saturday Morning for a quick disposal, at the exceptionally low prices of $2.50, $3.50, $4.00. $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. CITY . IN OAOEfl MT WATER $tovo, March 2. Residents of Provo Bench have started n .movement to organize a city of the third clash with a view of' Installing a waterworks system and making other Improvement Loading citizens have been at work on the matter for several weeks and according to report Orem haa been chosen as the town-sit- e. i M Every economizing mother should take advantage of this saving. A variety of Corduroys, Serges and Pattern Goods; MCI Mens Shirt Sale - Positively no alterations, exchanges or approvals 4n saleuits. Sale Begins at 8:30 A. M. sir.;.;..:.; ...i; Splendid new assortments neglige to $2.50 siAo of extra shirts with soft double culT offered Saturday at $1.50. . work quality Values up - Cl11-1C - rlne firm quality Amoakeag Chambray Work ohlrts in dark gray or light blue made with Inter-- 1 "nt collar and cuff Sizes 14 to 17, ! , (Auerbacha Main Floor! Shoes Specially Priced . For Saturday j j $3.50 BOYS SHOES $2.98. Boys sturdy gunmetal button sticks, made on & medium high toe last with heavy leather soles. Sizes 1 to 6, marked for Saturday at $2.98. - M.S0 MISSES SHOES.., ... $3.69 Mines' black vlcl kid lace shoes, made on an English last with oak sole and tow heels. A stylish serviceable shoe, size !ll to 2.' on sale Saturday at M 69. . $7.98 . Nobby new Spring models in little boys novelty style suits in serges and fancy patterns. Values .up to $9.98. Sizes 2 to 7 years.'' -- Childrens Dresses 98c e i Made' of good, gingham or khaki cloth.'JWeIl made and nicely trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ""Values up to $2.98. Special 98c. , ' CHILDREN'S COATS $2.49. Made of black and white small sheppard plaid cloth, lined throughout, , white detachable collar; fancy buttons, pockets and belt Sizes 2 to, 6 years. - Regular $3.98 value. Special for one day only at $2.49. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 29c. Made of crash in tan or blue with striped cot--. lar. Regular 50c value. , Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special 29c (Auerbachs Third Floor) , - t Kearns Building 7 the contract to furnish tha Ladle Military band With Uniform forreport use In tht tha the suits will be ready near future. , . In la r. Swensen receipt pTof John of a letter from hla brother Wllford, who m now In France He sayR he hac been assigned to the University of Frame in Paris for four month1 train-in- g Thomas John of thi city returned home today from overseas. H carries a scar or two of wounds received while going over th top, but is fully recovered and feeling fin. Fish and Game Commissioner Rob- ert Siddoway and A1 Heaston made a of Inspection at the mouth of Provo riVer Mr Siddoway reports that it i the Intention of tha gepartment to place screens in the rtvar to protect the flab froid getting lost In the canals. Harrv Cluff. former resident of this eftv. of recent years of Arisons, is . in visiting friends Provo., Pioneers Observe 66th Anniversary of Wedding ) UN BROTHERS WIVES VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA fSpocial Correspondence.) HEBER, Marcb 2. Two sad and sudden deaths, wire of twin brother occurred tneld of 20 hours af each other, of Influent who died here Mabel Muir Duk March 22. waa th daughter of George the L and Irlnda Thomas Muir, and was Duke. She wife of 8eymour, born at Park CUy. Feb. U 182, and moved to Heber with her parenta soon after. Nov. 27. 112, she was married leaves - two to Sevmour Duke. Bh children, five snd two years of ag with a sorrowing husband. Richlne who died Rhea Duke, March IS, wa th wife of Sterling of a twin brother Duke, Seymour tmke. She was the daughter of Alborn fred and Clara Murdock Rirhln here Nov 4, 1848. She waa married to Duke March 1$. 113. She also Sterling leaves a husband aod two children, five and two years of age. Both leave a large circle of aorrowful relative They were much attached to each other oftttmes visiting or walking out toones with gether taking their little on them Services wgr held th lawn for both yesterday. A large number attended. Wm. Lindsay, Dr. Hatch and C. N. Broad bent spoke words of comA mixed choir fort and consolation. sang Beautiful flowers covered the Alfred J. Gowers of the Nephl North ward bishopric in charge. Musical numbers wore furnished by the ward choir, assisted by L. P. Anderson, Mra. Flossie W. Carter and Mr Mabel Lunt. The speakers were Miss EU1 SidweH. James Garrett, Jr- -. W, A. C. Bryan, Bishop Thomas Bailey and A. J. Gower The opening prayer eras by Nephl Jackson and the dosing prayer by L A Bailey. The grave eras dedicated by Stephen Boswell Mr Chapman- waa born In England, Jan. 1$, 183$, where she spent her young womanhood. She was married to John Chapman In the Church office in London, March 31, 1888, by Nathaniel H. Felt and ahort-!- y afterwards they began .their Jour SPANISH FORK, March 2 Mr. and Mrs George A. Hicks, among the first settlers, of Spanish Fork, and among the first couples married here. celebrated on Monday. March 24, the SSth anliivtrsary of fhelr wedding day Twenty of the immediate relatives and Intimate friends of the couple gathered at thetr home. The time was spent tn social chat and reminiscences casket of the early days and supper was served. Present were Mr. and Mr Georg Hughe. John Moor Mr. and Propostition Considered Mr. Peter F. Boyack. Mra. John ElliTo Purchase son and family, Mr George Moore. Mill Mr Henrje Huber and Children of Fay-ao(Special Correspondence?) ; Georg A. Hick, who Is noarin hi PLEASANT GROVE. March 28 At $8th year, iwaa born-t- n Ontario, Can-a- d a mass He went to Nauvon with his par- men meeting of farmers and business called by. the farm bureau to ents tn 1230. Ha lived there until 1846, consider the Alfyiaablllty of erecting a when they moved to Potawattaml discusconsiderable flour after mill, where county, Iowa, they lived until the spring of 1852. when the family sion a committee waa appointed to came to Utah, crossing the plains in consider talking Over the Pleasant roller mlH, .owned and operated th company of Captain Walker. They GroveMrs br Mary Cooper. Yesterday settled at Spanish Fork, and a year Tho F Tallhnrat of th Fayaon later. March 24. 185$, George Hicks roller mlllA came and mad an estimarried Elisabeth Jolly. Who had also mate of the valua of the mill, crossed the plains tn 185$ In a comwhich he at $8 000. Cooper The company of which her father was captain. mittee willplaced call another and meeting .The Jolly family also settled at 6pan- -i report. ish Fork, or Palmyra, aa the early set- 8. L. Bweraon, cashier, and Bishop tlement was called. After their mar-- , Aba Chlpman, assistant cashier of th nake Mr. and Mrs. Hicks continued to Bank of flMtsnt Grov are both contheir home here. Mr. Hicks die-- , fined to their homes with Infloena tingulshed himself in both the Walker Only a few cases are now under Quari and Black Hawk Indian wars and was influential in the upbuilding of th antine. I new town Six of tho eight children born to Mr. hnd Mra. Hick four sons and two daughters are living. They Eureka Determined to have also 24 grandchildren, and If Free Influenza 5 Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Thomas have received a cablegram from their son. Perry Guy Thomas, who haa been with the army of occupation, in Germany, stating that owing to an mjury to hla leg he had been sent to a base hosat Bordeaux. Franc where ha pital has been under treatment fqe five No particulars about the Inweek. were as Me. Thomas received, but jury waa Wounded In action it la surmised that th trouble may b caused by th old wound. Chief Pharmacist's Mat Andrew F. few day1 Kngbarg stripped her foe visit this week aa h was traveling from Norfolk, Va to Mara Island, where h hopes to secure hla dlacharg Many School Children are sickly Mothers Who value thetr own comfort and th waiter of their children, should never b without a box of Mother Oray'a Sweet Powder for ChllOran. for uao throughout tha season They Break up Colds, Rellav Fav erishnsaa. Constipation, Teething Disand Stomach orders, , Headache Trouble Used by mothers for over If years THESEAllPOWDERS GIVE SATISFACTION. Don't Drug Store accept eng substitute, Advertisement. enza. j (Rpeelal Correspondence ) NEPHL March 18. Funeral services for Mrs. Elisa Jackson Chapman, wife of John Chapmaneld real dent of this place, were held today in th stako tabernacle, Biahopa Counselor chil- dren. three bqysand Two girl sons and one daughter preceded her In death. The following survive her: Her husband. Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs X. A. Nielson, Mr S. A. Lunt, F. C. Chapman and Miss Josie Chapman, all of Nephl. also one sister, Mrs. Benjamin Mldgley of Baft Laks and one brother, Silas Jackson, of Colorado. She also has 18 grandchildren and one Mr Chapman was a lovabje woman and had good to say of 4 great-grandchil- d. i - t 1 MONEY-SAVIN- PRICES IN G - - Ladies Oxfiords apd Pumps ; I" 4 Prepared as never before to demonstrate oar Superior " Values. $8.50 $7.50 $7.50 LADIES PATENT LEATHER PUMPS. Newest List full Louis Heels LADIES STREET PUMPS AND FORDS, with Military heels . LADIES trXriDIVCE h; i r 5J0 to $7 ... WHERE V- i- OX- SMARTEST PUMTS. Military heels Persons leaving Eureka with the Intention of returning will be compelled to obtain a permit to depart from th elty and upon their return will be required to show that they are not afflicted with influenza. Pioneer Nephl Woman Answers Call of Deth . ef eight Owe t of f Special Correspondenea.) EUREKA. March 27c IB an effort to keep Eureka, as It Is at present, free from influenza, beginning tomorrow morning upon ordrrs of the board of health no residents of other districts or towns will be permitted to enter this city, except upon th presentation of a certificate showing them not to be afflicted with Influ- since. She was the mother V Flour Keep ney to Anverto Oosstng the sea In a Rafting vessel and tbe with an ex team they arrived plains (at Nephl, Oct. i, 1868, where she had lived ever Robinsons 220 Main St. - t si. so fine ( t 1 Gardner & Adams Co, n. Boys Suits ir t "S f v (Special Correspondence 1884 i Suits we cant buy today at the prices we are asking. iinfur Saturday We Open at 10 a. m. and Remain Open Evenings !4, Light, Medium and Dark Colors; Medium and Light Weights. All knickerbocker pants. rv 2. FOUNDED Prices Money-Savin- g An Opportunity to Clothe Your Boys for Easter At present many of the residents there get their water from seepage well and others from canals and lateral Daring the wet seasons the water ia muddy and unfit for cnltn-ar- y purposes; in the aummar It la warm and during the winter months to use ice watth people er or haul water from Provo and other points. Upon investigation tbe farmers of that district learned that th Pony Steel spring with 9 acres of land belonging to th Provo Reservoir company located near Nekteit resort in Provo canyon, could be purchased for E1S.000. It ia stated that there la enough water in the springs to supply 00 families with 1000 gallons of water every day. The springs Sow through a gravelly formation and with .proper development It In thought would have a flow of more than double the present amount of water. .As these springs have never been a' part of the Provo city water system it is .not probable that any over them. question of title will arise Estimates httVe been . made that a from the yarteitv could bo built Bench springs to supply the Provo v farmers for approximate! $100,000. The farmers in the Lindon dis- -' trict have been trying to secure water by tunnelling into Mt. Timpano-g- o but have been unsuccessful in of that developing water. The people it la claimed, would gladly cession, after which it waa decided to district, to the south or t have a com mm q frame a salary Jin wth the people schedule sod to mkke a report of thetr them In putting in a system that conclusions at a meeting to be held would be large enough to take care within 10 davs The committee is com-- i of their needs too. It has also been' posed of Messrs.' Peterson and Foulger. j suggested that the system include Blags and Mr Iren Kane and Mf. Miss Bessie Callahan. Another motion ,,ke View and Vineyard. Prove news note waa carried directing the president to I a committee confer with! Parson Richards of Pleasant Grove, appoint thb American Federation of Labor who was brought her from Wyoming and to Investigate as to answer to a charge of neglecting representative to th step necessary te secure aflUia-- 1 to provide for his minor children, was lion. arraigned before Judge A. B Morgan pleaded guilty, yesterday morning andsentence and orThe court suspended Child Hit by Ttruck. dered Richards to pay a monthly fee of children. of the 110 for th support OGDEN. March 2. Walter-Owen- , a into th Provo Inquiries are clubpouring small boy attending th Grant school, Commercial relative to the andeath escaped narrowly yesterday nual tomihercial club Timpanogos hike when he ran In front of an auto truck. The date have been set for July At. He was knocked down and rut on the Aug Among those making are the various railroad comfee by the fender. Tbe little boy. who lives on Sherburn avenue, was panies who desire td give data relatue playing on the street at the time and to the big climb in tbefr advertising did not observe th approach of the literature truck passing the school building. Ha Y day Wednesday wa an enjoy--abl- e waa picked up and taken to a nearby event The lime procession up housa where Dr. R-- Smith attended to th mountain side was headed by stuhis Injur lea, which It Is said are not dents hearing the national and school aerkoa Thanehool band was In color attiring selections The work playing was completed soon after I o'clock and Funeral of O. P. Marshall. upon their return the boys found lunch ' toi awaiting .them on the lawn, prepared - . the girls. . OOBKN, March 28 ssttIms byMiss funrl Brenda Francklyn gave two lecfor Orson P. Marshall srsrs held In ths an week the during the Larkin chapel yesterday afternoon at ture In Provo 2 o'clock with Bishop Arthur M. Kerrln fatherless children .of France moveTh school children of th citv There was a tar attend- ment. conducting ance and many floral tributes were In are already planning to organize to evidence Musical selections were ren- care for a number of the orphans The W. F. Violett company, who has dered by Miss Florence Powell. Albert ftODwnr r' i COUNTS. ROBINSONS 220MAIN STREET NEXT DOOR TO (JOHN'S cif T T 1 J liJr '7j I |