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Show THE HEKALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, N, UTAHsITUmCi ,) APRIL . . OGDEN DEPARTMENT Circulation lpartmnt, Twenty-fift- h street. Telephone 515. D. 420 J. Greenwell, Correspondent. 1411 Washington avenue. Tela. S15 or ii J1.11-R- MO ALLEGED GAMBLERS TO lEPROSECUTED IN PICTURES Gossnnl Corsets, $1.00 Boys' Summer Blouses J 111 69 cf So First Suit of Its Kind in VVeber Parents, and Teachers Unite in Movement to Provide EnCounty to Be Begun tertainment for Children. Monday. - . On Broadway Between Main and State r MILITARY BALL IS HELD In an Irresistible Saturday Sale at m iOT ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION THAT YOU WOULDN'T CONSIDER EXCELLENT VALUE AT DOUBLE THE ABOVE PRICES. A HAT IX THE once a most remarkable demonstration of this store's underselling power and today will be the accepted time to pick your Easter hat while you have most unlimited choice. All thev newest shapes in lisere, Milan hemp, cane and other straws, with not one of the popular spring colors missing". Flowers, glace foliage, ribbons-an- d MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S Panamas Panamas and finest Italian Milans. trimmed with vel- vet ribbons. Great variety. Arbor day exercises Ogden, April were held today In the public schools of the city and the pupils were dismissed with instructions as to the lawns and planting ofThetree, vines, and girls are exgardens. boys to actively observe Arbor day at pected homes tomorrow. Through the their of prizes for the best gardens offering and lawns, the Women's Civic league quills are used in every conceivable way that Fashion allows. CHILDREN'S NEWEST CHILDREN'S MILANS, HEMPS AND Poke Hats . Genuine .I 14. nrtld-Ipnbi:ran- 3 At It is at OBSERVED of Osden has aroused considerable enthusiasm anions the boys and girls who are enrolled In the Leagues of Upon the return of Citizenship. Oarden High School Cadets Have Annual Good the students to the schools Monday Dance With Patriotic they will be asked to fill in blanks what planting and yard cleanshowing Decorations. ing was done. fSrwrcisI to The Ileratj npobI Vo. Off'ien, April 14. More than 209 per- VARSITY MEN TO ORGANIZE sons. Including fifty from the Salt Uke High school, attended the annual miliball of the Ogden school Lend tag Ogden Residents to Form Pertary school audibattalion of cadets in the High manent Club at Smoker Tonight. torium tonight. TheMocal and visiting fSpeeUl to Tti cadet officers wore full dress uniforms, 14. More than 10D Ogden, and with the elaborate patriotic decor- members ofApril the University club of Ogations the party was one of color. will attend a smoker m Judge J. A. the an- den Preceding thewas dancing party, courtroom tomorrow evening Howell's nual held at the banquet to effect a permanent organization. comwith Capt. W. E. Kneass. K. O. UPotter, James A. Howell will preside and and Mrs. J. E. Judge mandant, R. L. Gideon will act as secretary. and Fteeson as the Principal of honor. The will provide a clubhouse later club Milton Conway guests was toastmaster Capt. and addresses were given by Principal Bee-so- on.The roster has been signed Captain Kneass. Capt. Carl Smith. by 116 tentative and college William Hlbbs. Capt. Lee Turner, men of former university Cspt. Ogden. but the secretary has Miss Myrtle Huss and Mrs. J. E. Bee-so- assurances that at least fifty more loBesides the foregoing, those attend- cal residents desire- to become memthe banquet were Miss Norma Kent bers of the association. ing Salt of iAk. Miss Far Carter. Miss Grace Bond. Miss I,uc!a McDonald. Miss FRANCE PURCHASES HORSES Thelma Thawn. Miss Theresa Elgl of Halt Miss Jessie Beeson. Miss Bernlre Vaughn. Miss Marian Carter TTiree Hundred Animals for ArtMIery and Miss Phyllis Leldlg. First Lieut. Vse nougat In Ogden. Kdwyn llobbs. Second I.leut. George !?pell t The Hra!d Republican. Meissner. First Lieut. ITolton Dickson, Ogden. April 14. Xearlv three hunsecond Lieut. Ernest Balch. First IJeut. Hichard Ilamer, Second Lieut. Nathan dred horses were purchased by a Heath. First IJeut. George Cook, Second French veterinary board In the Ogden Monday. Tuesdav and WedIJeut. Herman Griffin. stockyards The school band furnished music. nesdayeastand the selected animals were sent for shipment to France for Most of the horses were service. army DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE for artillery use. H. W. Dunn of the Ogden Horse Sales says about seven huncompany County Central Committee Chairman dred horses are being assembled here mnd Secretary 1m lie Xamed. for inspection by the Italian board, which will return to Ogden April 25 to (SprrSal to The flrrld- Republican. J buy all horses available. Ogden. April 14. The special committee appointed by the Weber county Democrats at their recent convention FORGER GRANTED MERCY will meet at 12.30 p. m. tomorrow In the office of Joseph Chen In First National bank building to a Youth filren Only Four Month Bea countv county central committee, appoint cause Of Circumstances. chairman and a secretary. to The Special This committee is made up of Frank 14. As. a result of an J. Hut and and t. D. McKay, April Ogden. representby Judge N. J. ing the country districts, and T. Samuel investigation ordered court. Herbert Harris of the district Cher.. Wad M. JohnBrowning. Joseph son. Sam Thomas and S. S. Smith, rep- Riley, a young man charged with was permitted to plead guilty to the city. resenting and received four a misdemeanor William Lowder has the expressed h to h relieved of the chairmanmonths in county Jail. The Judge said had a ship. Ralph II. Argubrlght is secre- - he learned the boy and that previously the crime reputation good was committed wnue he was intox) cated. CUB I.ICKM: (in.ANTF.1). Ogden. April 14. Judges N. J. Harris and James, A. Howell of the district court today a club liquor license granted to Charles in the P.avellotus OGDEN MINOR ITEMS I n name of the club of Ogden. The .judges set Frldav, April as the date for hearing the appli'!. cation for a club liquor license made i rspec!1 to TUs the Hallway Porters and Waiters" club. Ogden. April 14. Suit of Eva P. Lewis against Ogden city to recover $1360 for damages anegea to nave resulted to nlaintlff's property when the city constructed a conduit over the propIn Ogden canyon, was taken up erty for trial before a jury In Judge J. A. Howell's court. Funeral to lie Held The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fdna Smith, widow of James Smith, who died yesterday In Farr I. be held at noon Sunday in West, willWest the Farr 72 meeting house. Mrs. .Smith was years old and had resided in Weber county since 1890, coming here from Iowa. Divorce I Asked. Mrs. Kate Cragun filed suit for divorce from Wilford to whom she was married In Cragun, Salt Lake in 1M2. on the grounds of failure to provide. She asks for the eustodv of five children and general relief. If you find yourself "left out" Suit Is Ilrought. Seeking to recover $1411.14 for construction work alleged because of a poor skin, and want to have been performed in 1910 by her a clear, fresh complexion, use deceased husband. Mrs. Nancy Elvira Graham has brought suit against Corev Urn?. Construction company in the district court. Chlnete to Form League. Chinese residents of the city are to organize a national league of Ogden at a meet19 at 274 Grant avenue. The ing April will be followed by a banquet meeting and celebration. Wite tiets sj Divorce. Judge N. J. a divorce to Marv DenHarris granted William Bennett on nett, whoofsued failure to provide. The grounds wife was given custody of the child and 51 a month alimony. at least once a day. Wash thorthe ltange In t;od Shape WithIn betoughly with a warm, creamy lather southwestern ranges Wyoming cf it, then rinse the face with plenty ter condition than in the last several of cold water. live prospects for a successful years, season accord-inare there stock bright, It does not often take many days to J. H. Ward of the Federal Land of such regular care with Resinol company, who has returned from Wyoming. Soap to show an improvement, because the Resiisoi medication scothes itxn pottof.s ahhivi:. seed at.d refresh?! the skin, while the Ogden. Atril 14. Blight-fre- e ordered from Colorado through potatoes perfectly pure soap is cleansing . the Weber County Farm Mureau for farmers, have arrived in Ogdenu In tvere or stubborn C4e, Resinol Soap and at tomorrow's meeting of the r e aided hy a little Resinol OmUneot. W. Freston Thomas, county asent. A'.l tir;.;i'.su ell them. win urge that farmers a,ail themselves A Downpour of aster HAT firounds. nerald-ttrptibKcan- -- 1000 FASCINATING NEW Ogden Pupils Later Contest to Improve 5pectat to Tb D resses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Tremendous variety to select from rs IS Ei V ' Full of style made. of superior quality ginghams and repps. !IrM-IpiM'cn.- DAY ' C An April Bargain Shower l fp-!- ; Spc;al t The f Tlx ITrji1 Iruhlia.l 14. The Ocden. April 14. Taking adrantac Ogden FederOgden, April of the stale law hit h maku operation ation of Women's clubs. In a communiof a Rambling: resort a felony Joseph cation to the city board of education K. county attorney, paid today last nizht. set forth that a committee be Evan, would issue felony complaints had Investigated conditions at the high scnooi and found tnere was great neeu against Charles Creighbaum andofFrank recomthe of Individual lockers, and upon Peterson, alleged proprietors Twenty-fourt- h In asks that house of committee the mendation gambling which wax raided by Sheriff T. the board Install lockers. The comstreet, A. Ie Vine and deputies last night. munication was referred. This Is the first time an effort has At the of representatives I'arent-Tcachebeen made in Weber county to obtain a from the request association conviction under the statute making of the Lewis Junior High school, the gambling house operations a felony. board is to take steps to arrange for The the raid use of the motion picture machine the eight caughtofin Frank C. school owns but has been unable to use with remaining the possible exception Mandy will be charged with misde-A by reason of the board's ruling against use of such machines in schools. By meanors, the coitnty attorney says. more serious charge may be made constructing an outside room for the who is alleged to have machine, the board hopes to avoid high Mandy, against been an employee. The others were insurance premiums. The communication from J. C. Hog-enso- n patrons. It is stated.Kvan was County Attorney prepared the Utah Agricultural college to have the ten arraigned before Judge asking ofthat the board follow out the S. tomorrow Barker ieorge morning, made suggestions by the government but the authorities overlooked the fact specialist on home gardens, as presentso is that Arbor Monday ed at the last meeting, was referred to day, Saturday was the date set for committee. Names of the men arraignment. were sent theToteachers in conectlon with finances discuss C. to the county attorneyarrested V. ash follows: the of the school close approaching Twenty-fifts; Mandy, street; as and make year contracting plans Charles Crflghbauni, Frank Teterson, with teachers, the board towill meet In Crozio. Creston hotel: P. J. special session Tuesday night. Joseph Mans. 1081 oak avenue: II. E. Norton, -- 4 Grant avenue: F. E. Boyer, Cres- ARBOR Tli rr lustrite Corsctsj $1.25 to S0.50 .S.rx0 In extra' quality mercerized, m a d r a s a n d soisettes. Blouses that are made to fit and give most satisfying service. Sizes G to 10 rears. SCHOOLS IS ADVOCATED ton hotel; Charl Emery, 27H Twenty-fift- h Wash-ir.ato- n Louis Pantone. street; venue. and Frank Carter. Thomas E. chief of police, said his men Browning, had received information that the raided place was running, but police- had be'en unable to discover The chief said he and a force playing. of men found evidence of gambling at "jvt Twenty-fift- h street yesterday, and he ordered the destruction of the furniture and paraphernalia found there, but not arrests were made. $2.50 to tTL - C '' - Ji clever trimming effects, in nrirl narrow Vflvft viliKrm With wj flr-fr- Great o . Daintily trimmed with flowers and Dresden ribbons. Sacrifice Suits run Including Values from Our Regular Assortments UP TO $27.50 Including Values from Our Regular Assortments UP TO $20.00 fit) n. IV Pre-Easi- er New .l s f 4fi) Panamas Including Values from Our Regular Assortments UP TO $35.00 n. - m NOTWITHSTANDING THE TRE3IENDOUS RECORD - BREAKING SELLING THIS7 WEEK, ASSORTMENTS OFFER MOST TEMPTING INDUCEMENTS-MA- NY NEW ARRIVALS ADDED FOR TODAY. -- - -- Herald-Republica- for-ger- of obtaining the best of the opportunity need potatoes obtainable. Man Supposed to Be Drunk Dies Despite Efforts of Surgeons v. Hellenic-America- Hratd-KruM!csn- .l , doling people need clear complexions UN Ask for the styles they are Spring's choicest and latest. The smartest of flaring jackets with full skirts all the most, advanced belted effects in fact, there's every type of suit usually associated with higher prices. Materials include ENGLISH SERGES, STRIPED SERGES, POPLINS, CHECKS, NOVELTY PLAIDS, MIXTURES, GABARDINES, etc. Replete with all the newest elaborative schemes of trimming. All the new colors. Misses' and women's sizes. All unmatchable special values. Stranger Suffering From Acute Bright's Disease Succumbs at Hospital. unidentified man found yesterday afternoon on the sidewalk at West Temple and Fostofflce place, supposedly IntoxiIn the emer cated, died last niRht to the Cency hospital. When taken In station the man. appeared to be a state of coma. Dr. W. s. Key-tln- p was called about 9 o'clock and after making a few laboratory tests announced that the man was from acute Brlghfs dissuffering ease awgTavated by alcoholism. save effort was made to before re?aln-In- jj hisEvery life, but he diedThere was nothconsciousness. on his person by which he ing could be identified. He appeared to be about 40 years of agre and weighed probably160a foreigner. wasHe five feet about pounds,Inches In a half height, eight and and has light hair. He wore a hat purchased possibly two months ago at the Bingham Mercantile companv at ningham. S. D. Evans The body is at the A OO ap .MISS lo-t-- al bi-rea- V-.uI- OBSERVED Garfield Teacher and Pupil Programs Trees Planted. Special to The The following Garfield, April Arbor day program was given this forenoon at the playground by the teachers and pupils of the public school: Songs by the primary grades under the direction of Miss Gladys Itees, "The Bird's Nest." "The Violet" and "A Story"; songs bj-- the grammar "The grades directed by Mrs. Chance."AmerBlue Bird" and Seagulls." "TheMrs. Nelson, president of ica"; talk by"Woman's the Garfield club; planting of trees with a child sponsor selected from each grade. The names of the trees and the children naming them were: Aldrich, Sara Barnard; Lindsay, Bernard White: Morgan. Margaret Maltby; Nelson. Russell Hatton; Maher, Eawrence Froisland; Liberty, Helen ChiBird; Utah. Thelma Bywater: Wegge-lanldren's Friend. Stella Murphy; Lyle Garland: Ruth Rees, Horace Ensign: Victoria Reed, Ethelyn Preb-blWilson, Miriam Marshall; Maybell Debusk. Helen French: Skldmore. Florence Haymond, and Governor, Bernice Special I'UXEIIAI, AT MAPLETOV. April 14. Several SpanishForkFork. residents went to Maple-to- n Spanish yesterday to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Matilda Malstrom, who died Tuesday. Bishop W. T. Tew Mrs. Malstrom was born in sixty-seve- n Australia, Plenty. Upper aso. came to She Mapleton in years 1874. Her husband, C. E. Malstrom. sons and Four died eeveral years ago. a daughter are living. The sons are and .losenh Malstrom. Ariel Malstrom AVI Charles Malstrom. Emmet. Ida.; Malstrom, Poise. d. TICKET NAMED Republican Candidates Judge and Attorney Are Named in Convention. (Continued From Pag'e 5.) Morse, 136; TV. H. Folland. 125; Judge M. U Ritchie, 112; Judge T. D. Lewis, 97i; L. B. Wight. 70: William S. Marks. N. H. Tanner. 65i; M. M. Warner, 61; 574; J- J. Whitaker, 42, and J. E. Dar-me- r, 37. As 96 votes were necessary to elect, the nominees were declared to be Morse, Mr. FolJudge Rogers,Ritchie Judgeand land, Judge Judge Lewis. Judge Lewis was the low man, just under the wire with 1J votes to getting spare. Judge Rogers was high man. - 1 to The .l April 14. Mrs. Petronella McFadyen. the first white woman to settle In Salina, died last Sunday night of three weeks. She after an Illness was born In Malmo, Sweden, June 24, 1S31. She came to Utah In 1863, and was married to William McFadyen, who died some years ago. They came to Salina February 18. 1864. She leaves one .Mrs. T. H. Atkins, and eight daughetr. grs ndchlldren. The funeral services were held Wedthe Second ward chapel. nesday in W. Bird presiding'. The Bishop R. were Will Crane. James S. speakers and J. F. Martin. Music was Jnsen furnished by both ward choirs, James C. Jensen and Curg Peterson. Andrew Anderson. Scott Bruno and Mr. Blackham of Moroni have contracted for building a new shearing plant on Ivie creek for this spring work. The citv has decided to install electric lights in the D. & R. G. depot. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin are parents of a daughter. A movement was started to raise funds to keep the third year in high school next season. A mass meeting was held in city hall. The following committee was appointed to canvass: W. I. Allred. Stena Scorup. W. C. Murphy, E. W. Crane and Mrs. Vilate lvle. FINIS TIIKATHK Ol'EXKD. Pocatello. Ida., April 14. The Crown at a cost of $60,000 and theatre, erected considered the finest playhouse in Idaho, was opened tonight with B. F. Willia iiu.on. a former Salt Laker, as 150 members of manager. More than Pocat-llattendthe Snriucrs club of ed the opening performance in a booy. The theatre has a seating capacity of 1000. The convention was called to order after 10 o'clock by Mr. Hutchinshortly son, who dispensed with the reading of the call and with the "keynote speech." above lie referred to the letter Democrats. from the Progressives andquoted "I have here an impertinent letter of judges bearing upon the nomination for this district," said Mr. Hutchinson. "I would suggest that a committee of to it, and three be appointed to that the letter and thereply reply be read before the convention this afternoon." On motion of Dana T. Smith the chairman appointed such a committee. Benjamin L. Rich then moved that the chair appoint committees, and the were chosen: following Committee on permanent organization, order of business and rules P. T. Jr., Waller Westerman, Farnsworth, H. Stockman, Benjamin Lc Rich and Jav William Hurst. Committee on credentials Dana T. Jensen, James Ingebretsen, Smith, John Gibson A. Marr and Thea Schweitzer. The appointment of William Hurst on the committee on permanent organization was a recognition of the ProRegressives who have returned to the a mempublican party. Mr. Hurst was commitber of the Progressive county tee from the Second municipal precinct of Salt Lake for four years, and was in the for the recently ofengaged He also took the precinct. fight control B. Porter as Propart in ousting R. chairman. With gressive county Jeremy he was himself ousted as committeeman from the Second precinct some weeks ago. Mr. Hurst declared when the convention recessed at 10.80 o'clock that he had returned to the Republican party "to stay." Nephl L. Morris. Progressive candidate for governor in 1912, who was elected a delegate to the convention from District 35, was not in attendance and his proxy was voted bj- Moses C Davis. Mr. Morris explained his absence later by saying that press of business prevented him from attending. Asked if his absence from the con Jo-Be- - an Court Notes for Morning Session Brief. nrald-Republicn- vention might be construed as an ad- SHELL INQUIRY IS MADE mission that he Is not a Republican and still a Progressive, he declared that his Instatement published Friday Charge American Munitions was Russian Were The morning llelow standard. his only answer to such a question at The Japanese government is investime. this tigating charges which were made by the Russian shell committee that the cases of shells which were received from the United States during the time the Russians were making their drive through Galicia when thev were driven back by the Teutons, were filled with lead and old clothing instead of explosives. S. Ohzekio. imperial engineer of the Japanese government in of divorce decrees Interlocutory of the investigation of the excharge M. L. were to Ritchie by which were received by the E. RinglerJudge from Hershell R. plosives Ethel granted Russians Willports, is at Alice Snowden from and Ringler the Hotel through Utah andJapanese says in the transiam Snowden. the portation of the war orders of were is alleged in a suit for Russiian Nonsupport changes filed by Marian Brennan against made in government, divorce the contents of the cases. Matthew J. Brennan. in the Russian "it may be graft Q. B. Kelly filed suits against the army and it may be graft In the way German Fire Insurance company to in which things are done in this councollect $696.54 on an insurance policy try," said Mr. Ohzehio, "but we want to and against the Allemania Fire Insur- geta at the bottom of the matter. It of the survival of the ance company to collect 1300.86 on a is question and if the Russian campaign had allies, policy. ' Suit was filed carried through to completion the by the Consolidated been war would have been over today. & Machine the company Wagon against of munitions every inspect com& Cedar Valley Land Improvement to Russia whichshipment goes through Japan, $2396.95 alleged to be and panyontoa collect If I find that the shipments are note. due with then I refuse the pay tampered Edward A. Taylor filed suit against due the manufacturers." the Cameron Coal company for $50,000 A A Stock for personal injuries. He alrose damages an Bailey & Sons Co., 63 E. Second bushes. leges he lost the sight of an eye in South. comaccident while working for the Advertisement. pany. Pete Pavletich is with asR AGIiES 1 HA Ft HOXOH GUFST. sault and battery. charged William A. Peters, worthy president on the Further aeries of the of the Intermountain of Col. C. A.hearing BIrtch. for a writapplication of habeas Fraternal Order of Eagles, who is incorpus releasing him from the county specting the lodges in Utah, was the continued by Judge C. W. guest of the Salt Lake aerie last night jail was Morse until Tuesday morning. at the Eagles" club. He made a brief A. L. Scott of Pioche. New, was adaddress, complimenting the Salt Lake mitted to practice before the supreme and Ogden Eagles on the continued court of Utah on recommendation of growth of the order In these cities. the chief justice of the Nevada supreme Mr. Peters Invited the aerie to send a team to the coming June meeting of court. Suit to recover $4325.78 of the moneys the order In Pocatello. of the old Carbon High school corporation, alleged to be on deposit in the bank, was filed by the Carbon county 2 school district the Continental National bank against and others. Drunkenness is alleged in a suit for divorce filed by Agnes Davis against George H. Davis. Herald-Republic- Herald-Republlct- Salitia. "Mrs. THIRD JUDICIAL 14. SAUNA NEWS NOTES and will play "Kindling" and company Bumpstead-Lelgh.- " Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Have Bird. KtCI.KS TO APPF.in. g IS e; 14. Miss T.ila Eccles. Ogden. April Mrs. Bertha M. Eccles of of daughter next Monday Ogden. is to appear here and Tuesday at the head of her own pre-Fide- DAY d. undertaking rooms. . Rfesino sa Is ARBOR MM 1 i gH $650,000 SUBSCRIBED BY METHODISTS FOR BIG IDAHO COLLEGE rSpoalal ph ex-Go- J ! t I I J Herald-Rppnblicsn- J ! .l Pocatello. April 14. A total of I $650,000 has been subscribed by the board of education of the Methodist I of ai church, for the construction , I n.L . ,j i contribution of $40,000 was made by Frank R. Gooding. The col- is be named Gooding college,, to lege will offer courses in theology, arts and letters. In all there are four- - J teen buildings, including a large stadium and a big farm. Plans were f accepted and work will begin Sep- J tember 1. 1 1 t to Tlie J l Acute Chronic Muscular Sciatica TS. Rheumatic pains of any nature Q Pj disappear under the soothing and H warming influence of Sloan'i tt P Liniment. Apply it lightly no H W need to rub it in it penetrates M and brings relict at once. - v. KILLS PAIN tt Prico 25c 50c. 5 1. CO n |