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Show VMONDAY OGDEN, UTAH, EVENING, JUNE 6, 1921. : RAieiEAD: Here IN TRAP SHOOT D. & R. v - At Ogden Gun Club Through Ogden Going East Over U. P. William Draney topped the trap shooters at the weekly shoot of the club Ogden Gun club held at Country brilin performed yesterday. Draney liant style, shattering 49 out of a pos-a sible 50 in the singles and making target high run of 45. He lost but one and this one on a snapped shell. honDoon and Dahl tied for second ors each shattering 47. Ernie Ford was next high gun with a score of 46. Tony Schufflebarger was next high 4 5. gun with 4 5. Taylor also shattered Gus Becker topped the shooters in the doubles, shattering 20 out of a was second high possible 24. Doonwith a score of gun in this event scores: Shot At. Broke. 50 49 Draney 47 . , 50 Doon 47 50 flood sometime today. Potatoes, flour, Dahl 46 50 canned milk, candles, corned beef, Ford 46 50 beans, soups, salmon, tomatoes and Schufflebarger 45 tents were shipped in the baggage car Taylor 44 50 Becker to those in need. 42 50 M. Browning oo 3& 50 D. Browning 32 50 Black DOUBLES Shot At. Broke. 24 20 Becker 19 - . 19-Th- e . & ISTRICT CITY 24 24 24 Doon FOR GARBAGE of Collection Municipal System How. Extends Into Residential Section Ogden's new muncipal garbage to system was extended today '.cover the residence districts as well tm the business section of the city and the free removal of garbage will continue during the week, according to Dr. R, H. Wilson, city and county physician. The only requirement for citizens to have their refuse removed is the providing of covered cans which must ,,be set at the curbs before the collection hours. Tin cans, paper and rubbish must be separated from other ,'matter and must be placed in a separate can, .according to the requirements. " Today the wagons and trucks will cover the district from Wall avenue, east to Harrison avenue, between streets, Twentieth and Twenty-sixt- h inclusive. Tomorrow the collections will take ,,place from Wall avenue to Harrison and avenue, between Twenty-sevent- h - Taylor Draney 19 12 oo 'BUNDLE DAY' HERE TUESDAY emoval Mrs. J. J. Malone.to Direct Ogden Campaign; Scouts to Aid Two thousand circulars telling of the need of clothing for the sufferers of the Near East were distributed in by boy Ogden churches yesterday : scouts according to Scout Kxecutlve G. A. Goates. The scouts also disused tributed 1500 tags, which will bewhich in the "bundle" day campaign will be opened here Tuesday under the direction of Mrs- J. J. Malone. Donations of old clothes onwill be Grant taken to the Kagles' home and be sorted will where avenue, they bundled to start on their journey to the stricken countries. Boy scouts will assist in this work and will call for old clothes at residences where it Thirty-thir- d streets.to take is impossible for the donatershome. Wednesday the trucks will collect their to the bundles Eagles' from Washington avenue to Wall avThe campaign for old clothes in to Thirsty-enue, between Twenty-sevent- h will third Ogden will open Tuesday andFrank streets. Mayor close Thursday evening. .Thursday collections will be made of the civic comin the-- district north of the Ogden river Francis, forchairman the mittee boy scouts and other bridge. officials have expressed their willingoo ness to aid in this work. Short addresses telling of the condiTITLE Y WINS OVER tions in the Near East were made at yesterday. ROMNEY AT TENNIS the churches of Ogden oo - - Seven matches were staged on the courts of the Ogden Tennis club yesterH. N. Titley defeated day afternoon. Dave Romney in the feature match of the afternoon Ln a nip and tuck contest. Titley 6 took the honors by scores of Miss G. Titley lost to and Miss Arcadia Culver by scores of 1 and S. H. 'Hendershot lost to A. K. Harris in straight sets, the scores being 4 and Kenneth Hess and M. Jefferies won out over II. G. Adams and II. C. t, 3 in doubles. and S. M. Scott. Jr.,x and L.. T. Dee were victorious over II. C. Marchant and Ken Hess at doubles by scores of 4 and In the final match of the day .7. C. Littlefield met defeat at the hands of Lawrence Taylor by scores of 3 and Play in the ladder tournament will be resumed today. iaThe club house at the courts will be enlarged immediately to accommodate new members of the organization. Plans for the new addition to the present building have been completed and this work will start tomorrow. New lockers will also be installed at the club. 6-- 6-- 3, 7-- 3-- ST. PAUL OPTIMIST SAYS REV. NEVILLE things Speaking from the text.to "All them that work together for good lnvo Clod." Rev. Hugh Neville of the First Methodist church referred in his an sermon last night to St. Paul as His and God of vision a with optimist confidence was based first, upon theis nature and character of God, Who love, iustice. andWruth, and Who therefore must work out His plan of and purpose for the ultimate good His people, secondly, upon the testimony of God's people in every age. and lastly, upon his own experience of the faithfulness of God. the "From the divine standpoint, a is It unlimited. simply promise is statement of a divine law. But itfromis the standpoint of experience limited in three ways. It depends up- 3, 5. 6-- 6-- 0. 6-- 3. 6-- Mar-chan- 6-- 6-- 2, 6-- 6-- 3. 6-- 6-- 4. on what is meant by All things- oo WOMAN FINED FOR SPEEDING IN AUTO Following the regular police court session this morning, Mrs- Albert Scowcroft, charged with speeding on May 28, on the North Ogden road, apJudge D. II. Roberts peared before and entered a plea of guilty. Mrs. Scowcroft, following her plea of. guilty, explained that this was her first offense, and that she was not in the habit of driving fast. '' Judge D. R- Roberts imposed the minimum sentence for speeders, a $30 fine. Mrs. Scowcroft is the first woman arrested in Ogden for violating the speed regulations. oo- - life-givi- - ' NEGRESS RETURNED ' HERE FOR HEARING Emmett Winters, 18 years old. and Joe Daniels. 30 years old, colored, arrested at Evanston Saturday, on a charge of burglary, were brought to the Ogden city jail yesterday by Detective George B. Wardlaw, Desk Sergeant Barlow B. Wilson and Chauffeur Earl Wiggins. The men are alleged to have stolen cans of gasoline from five y the Ogden Paint, Oil and Glass warehouse. The defendants will be arraigned before the city court tomorrow on a cfcarge of burglary, the police. say. oo five-gall- on com-Pjan- . REPORTS THEFT OF DIAMOND STICKPIN Mrs. R. F. Bowen, room 118 Reed hotel, reported to the police that her room had been entered last night and a stickpin, bearing ten diamonds, had been stolen. The diamonds, she claims, were taken from the room while 7she was asleep. Harry Peters, 2255 Lincoln avenge, theft of a hundred, empty reported thetwo and a half sacks of sacks, -and cement- TJNSETTLEDSKIES TO CONTINUE HERE Unsettled skies for forecast for Ogden and vicinity tonight and tomorrow, according to the weather report of the United States weather bureau. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 78 degrees with a minimum of 56 degrees last night. 1 - ng When Nervousness ecomes a Habit Bill. The full text of the Southwick antUcIgaret bill which becomes opera-tivat midnight tonight, follow: "Section 1. It shall' be a misdemeanor for any persons, company, or corporation to barter, sell, keep for sale, furnish or give away, any clgarets or cigaret papers, or any disguise or subterfuge of either of these, or to have and clgarets or cigaret papers In or about any store or other place for barter, sale or free distribution. If, upon what seems to be reasonable evidence any person, company or corporation is suspected of having In his or its possession any cigarets or cigaret papers intended to be of. fered Jfor barter, sale or free distribution; then, upon the sworn complaint of any citizen of the State of Utah, specifying fully as to the alleged facts of the case, any officer authorized to make arrests may, upon the issuance of a search warrant or search warrants In the manner and form prescribed in Chapter 56, Title 120 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917, code of crlml-na- l procedure (Sects. 9368 9389), search the premises of such person, com. pany or corporation and may seize any clgarets or cigaret paper so found. All such cigarets or cigaret papers seized under the provisions of this "set shall be ordered destroyed by the judgment of the court In which finsl conviction is had. The possession of such cigaret materials shall be considered prima faciet evidence of a direct violation of this act. "Section 2. It shall be misdemeanor for any person, company or corporation to write, print, publish or circulate In. any newspaper, magazine, periodical or circular written, printed or published within the State of Utah, any advertisement of cigarets or cigaret papers, or any disguise or subterfuge of either of these. It shall also be unlawful for any person, company or corporation to post, exhibit or publish on any street sign, placard or billboard, or In or on any package of merchandise, store window, show case, or any other place within the State of Utah, any advertisement for cigarets or cigaret papers, or any disguise or subterfuge of either of these. "Section 3. It shall be a misdemeanor for the proprietor of any place of business to knowingly permit minors under 21 years of age to frequent such place of business while in the act of using tobacco In any form. The term 'place of business' as here used shall apply to any and all such plaee as shops, stores, factories, public garages, offices, theatres, recreation and dance halls, pool rooms, cafes, cafeterias, cabarets, restaurants, hotels houses, street cars, interurban and railway passenger coaches arvj waiting rooms. "Section 4. It shall be a misdemeanor for any person to smoke cigars, cigarets or tobacco in any enclosed public place within the State of Utah, except in extra rooms, compartments or coaches specially provided for smoking purposes. The term 'enclosed public place' as here used shall be construed to mean the dining rooms In hotels, restaurants, cafes and theatres, passenger elevators, street cars, Interurban and railway passenger coaches, motor and other passenger vehicles employed as common carrier!, railway station waiting rooms, barber shops, state, county and city buildings. "Section 5. If any section, clause, phrase br word of this act is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this act- "Section 6. This act shall take effect and be In force ninety days from the date of its passage." Tr A Health on Monday r No. NcTTOtLsneii in many ctvsei if due to men til cauics. UNCLE BEN SAYS: The optlmltt an tha ly a haaltMmUt, ginril. l two of 'im run make a aptlmlst-- togthr, " "It takes slsty-fou- r mu. ,clt te mik frown and to mikt a only thirteen ami!, and I don't bellev In overwork!' myself." dis-ease- d HEALTH FOLLOWS tht OtiWFRJCTCCKREaj PRESSURE OflSHKM. KERYES IN DISEASES Or THE rDllOWIM ORGANS: f rec-oemmen- ded LI K0 St AIMS HEART KXUVR fY Act Today KIP SOLDIER IS ROPERTY BURIED HERE Consultation It without charge. Wt SEE ANY OF THE QUALIFIED CHIROPRACTORS NAMED BELOW 5yvvJ PREPARING CALL' FOR RIFLE CLUB Wll-for- Preparations will be made within a few days toy the calling of the first meeting of members of the Ogden Rifle association in order that the club mav be organized and the work of installing the range may be planned. More than ninety members have already signed the roster and It is probable that many more will join within a few days. The first will be called by J. Ray Ward,meeting organizer of the association and officers will be elected and -- oo- PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO GIRL'S CHABGE George Wood, charged with sumault and battery by having struck his daughter. Thelma Stone, on the step, face, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before the city court this morning. He demanded a Jury trial. His can was net for trial Wednesday. June 22. plans made for the association to beWood i to have beat his come affiliated with the National Rifle stepdaughteralleged In the face with his flMs. association. The girl was present in court this oo morning to appear sralnst her Both of the eyes are INDIAN AUTHOR AND black, and there Is a girl's black and blue of her new. F ALIO US WIFE HERE welt across the bridge oo step-fathe- r. -- Prof. Hightower. Cherokee, former pugilist, instructor of physical education, author and philosopher, was an Ogden" visitor Sunday. With him was his wife. Mrs. Hattie K. Hightower. widely known as a landscape artist, and their son. Prof. Hightower and party were PASTOR CRITICISES camped for the day at the tourist Seventeenth and Washington. TOTAL DISARMAMENT grove. They are on a tour of the west. Prof.( Hightower is from Oklahoma but for a number of years ha been was the disarmament International instructor at Colorado by the physical subject discussed in a sermon Rev. John W. Hyslop, rector of the Springs. ooChurch of the Good Shepherd. Sunday was delivered sermon The morningCOURT ASKED TO in response to a suggestion that the in RECOVER HIS PAY subject be discussed in all churches connection with the calling of an international conference of the question of disarmament. The cause, of Riley Chapman against Although the rector made an im- Mrs. Mary Saville. in which th plainpassioned plea for disarmament, he tiff seeks to recover 150, alleged to pointed out that he thought it would be due for services rendered, began In be folly at this time to submit to total the district court this morning before disarmament. Nations, he said, should Judge George S. JJarkcr. Chapman maintain an army and navy strong sets forth in the complaint that tho enough to guard against aggression. services were performed November 2. Less than that, he said would be folly, 1920. Payment was demanded, it Is but more than that would be a crime alleged, but Mrs. Saville refused. against the laboring classes who would Judgment for the amount with Interbear the heavy burden of taxation, re- est and costs is asked. oosulting from large armies and navies. Attention was called to apparently contradictory etatements made by an- MEET TOMORROW cient prophets. Some had made a call ON FISHING SEASON for the forging of. Implements of agriculture into weapons of war while others had predicted that swords The final meeting of the Weber would be beaten into plowshares and and Game Protective asCounty spears into pruning hooks. The two sociationFish before the opening of the statements, the rector said, were made fishing season. June 15, will be held at different periods in the history of tomorrow in the county buildevening the Jews and showed an advance ing at 8 o'clock. of ImporMatters toward civilization. sportsmen with regard to the The mission of Christ was to bring tance to fish season will be discussed peace upon the earth and He gave his coming and President Arthur I I.arsen has benediction to peacemakers when He all sportsmen attend. Th said "Blessed are the peacemakers, for urged that meeting will be open to all sportsmen shall be called the sons of God." in they addition to members of the the rector said. -- - -- . MARTHA HART 0. B. JOHNSON A. F. BLAIR WALTER W. FIFE IMPULSES. CK1R0PRAC TICADJUSTIN3 RE- - ' MOVES THE PRESSURE. THE UPPIR HERVE IS FREEAS KATUtfWTTHDS. At ihown In Iht Hluitfitlon, a ROSS H. McCUNE mUallgnmtnt of iptnal gmtnU n ipinal nerves and thisprtiurt prctaur results in partial paralysis, weakness or disease. The- Chiropractor by his adjustments realigns th dis cautts IRA J. McKELL 0. S. CLARK HEBER J. McKELL JOSEPH B. FIFE GAINES DUE TO FACE CITY COURT TUESDAY A. I J Gaines, charged with grand larceny, and who faces trial on a second degree burglary charge, in the district court. Who i was canture1 at -kin trwan., is now ai , " uffiTer, Colo., in custody of Detective Dick Nootton. Gaines U expected to arrive In Ogden thit eventnr or tnmnr. row morning. ueienoant U scheduled for arraignment ln the city court on a grand larceny charge tomorrow morning. - tx . ari.. . CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES ELECTED - placed bones and with iht pressure removed, the disease goes. Ing at the home cf Miss lol Stone. Dlnsdale Is to be a bride of thu month. About thirty-fiv- e friends of Mis Dlnsdale gathered during the evening and the time spent In A dainty luncheon playing gameswas served at a late hour. A color scheme of pink and white waa earned out In decorations with a bowl of rut flowers decorating the table. The KNTKHTA I N AT niNNKR wM showered with msny Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Heley enter- bride-eletained at an informal dinner party beautiful flowers. last evening at their lovely residence. 27 IS Adams avenue. Covers were laid MEAT INSPECTOR for Mr. and Mrs. John - Taylor. Mrs. Lawrence Herdtl and Mr. and MAKES HIS REPORT Mrs. Warren Groahell. Mlsa- - u - Mrs I- Mr-an- d CAItD PAIITY d The Ladies' Auxiliary to the of Hallway Trainmen will entertain at a card socUl Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the I. O. O. Y. hall. Six hogs were found Infected with tuberculoma in Ogden during May. according to the report of M. W. made today city meat to J. Ray Ward, inspector, commissioner of public safety. Beven calves were also rejected br the Inspector on account of lnsanltatlon. jiEAVE foii NonnnvnsT beef cattle were InMr. and Mrs. C. IIPacker and fected with Two tuberculosis and . . ... 29 . wan Clair, left to- (win n . ui daughter. Mabel and sonand l unafmn ea. t iity-- . seaother two pounds of day for Portland. Ore., was condemneJ side points, Mr. and Mrs. Packer was 1ru-mlivers. orrj M. E. Mnu Murphy. accompanied by oo for be to two gone They expected months. RUIlPItlSK rAIvTY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Westemeir were pleasantly surprised at their home. 4SC Thirteenth- street Tuesday evening. The- evening waa spent In playing cards- Prlrea were awarded WASHINGTON. June t Robert M. to Mr. William Nautker and Wll He Nautker. Mrs. Mary Farley enter- G"ohorn waa nominated today by tained with seversl piano selections President Harding to e land office and songs. The following gueats were reglatrar at Kallspell. Montana. Mr. nnd Mra. J. O. Red. Mr. present. and Mrs. William Nautker. Mr. and WASHINGTON. June The Mrs. J. I. Ilobaon. Mr. and MrsT. A. a bill providing forhoue today gov. Potta. Mr. and Mrs. llert Klprel;. Mr. emment of private fishand Mrs. D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ing righta acquisition in Pearl harbor, Hawaii. Frank Parker. Mr. and Mrs, TX, II. Driuee. Mr- and Mra. Miles Handy, WASHINGTON. June President Mrs. K. U Itlckford. Mrs. Naomi For- Hardlr.a; retume4 to the Whi'e tune. Mra. J. W. Htshr. Mra. N. A. at 12:J p. m. todar from his House weekMorrison. Mrs, Mary Farley, Mrs. a. J. end motor trip to Valley Forge, pa. Hollow. Mrs. Grace Swartx. Mra- - Pearl Munaee. Itef reshments were served. WASHINGTON. June Kale of th ashon Island In reservation military NEW MI 1MB IHU; IXmATKl) the stste of Washington, la authorlxed AuxllI-ary Women's The Relief Corps. In a bill today by the house to the Dlx Dogan Post No. 1. met and sent approved to the senate. In the I. O. O. F. hall Friday afternoon. There were several initiated. WASHINGTON. Juna The On June 28, the W. It. C. member will preme court today ordered the fnlted attend a state convention at Bait Iske Shoe Machinery case. the original will be observed day this suit between city. Flag nd Colorado -month on June 14 at their hall. I. . and a numberWyoming of others restored to F. hall. A program of special In- the docket for before a terest will be given and dinner will be full court- - . served for the corps and the O. A. It. Mrs. Price, past department patriot -0" iWA!Ii!Jf.0.T0Ni'Jun Instructor of Halt Lake was present Fri.raon the and gave a talk. supreme court today dismissed, the s government appeal from lower court KKIIV1CF. fiTAIl I.KCION' decrees holding that the American The regular meeting of the Service Can companydid constitute aheld this evening monopoly under thenotSherman Ftar legion will anilat t o'clock In the Elks home. Business of special Importance will be taken up. A report of the state conWASHINGTON . -An vention held Saturday in Fait Lake ax a -- an allowableJun. - from deductionwill be given. the Income of an e.tate In computing net Insome,. theupreme court ruled LADIKS KirVKIXGTOV today. Mrs. Gertrude Coolldr. win The court affirmed a decision of the of the Indies tain of clatroa In rourt ca brought circle of the First llapll.t by executor, of thethe AI.n H. Woodchurch 2 Tuesday afternoon at her ward estate. In Alabama, which held home. Taylor avenue. Mra W. that the government erred in refusB. Flewelling and Mrs. J. n. Ward will to such approve i ing bo the aaststlng hostemea, estates Income deduction from Hroth-erhoo- Rel-kna- p. - vl u Bulletins From Washington, D. C. - pad - O-O- nt C- b-- e. I. A. Dillon of Oeden has ben nf th to th In ternational of. . the Christian v. r. n If vnrn Convention . wKi-- t. -. in y' Ju,y . Hrreentatlve from n --- .. r,n 1 miih uie weaiern country win l conference.. of Ocrten, will hm a to ?i 15. ,h convention. Preident -tn h Harding the conferenre. cne ot ln 0p4krri t oi Ted.L,fndinc Pmlth. also ALLEGED NARCOTIC VENDOR RELEASED .- the-membe- ken-slngto- n L 1 1 -i e. ounce. Money . 4 ter cent, three month bllij lr pr cent. 8 f per If III! im nnnrm UUULN Neighbors of Woodcraft Open Annual State Convention Here The annual state convention of the Neighbors of Woodcraft opened at the Woodman of the World hall this n morning with one hundred and delegates from various parta cf Utah In attendance. The convention will conclude with a banquet and gen-arget together party Tuesday MAYOR, WKICOMi;S Amelia Hulmston and Lena Preece presided at the morning iwsslon. Mayor Frank Francis, welcomed the delegates to see the city Tuesday afternoon as of the Ogden chamber of commerce. Tse chamber of commerce will ferniah automobllea for the occasion. Dr. Alice Ridge also sddressM the opening seion. She spoke on Woodcraft and Its meaning and aJo explained features of 0gdn and Ogden canMusical elections during ih yonwere furnished by the morning Lyric orchestra. The convention opened promptly st II a. m. with Kate Heyman. district Inspector, presiding. The rneelir.g adjourned at 11: U a, m. for the lunch hour. District Guardian I.yda Morris to preside at the afternoon session. The session this afternoon was to be devoted to business entirely. At t p. m. this evening an open meeting will be hId with musical numbers featured. sti-tee- sl eve-In- g. -- si-Ml- u musical xninnrw The followirg musical numbers are listed on the program: Holo. Grace Hurton: lancing number. Tottle Hart; Reading. Mildred Cfcrlstma-nSolo, Mildred Ware. Tueeday afternoon th delegates win be shown over Orden In automobiles. DAY'S PROGRAM Tt"IiRuaineaa 2 p. m. meeting at which grsr.d circle representatives, and district officers will be elected. S p. m. Ranauet in the dicing room of the Woodman hall, followed by a complimentary dance at I p. rn.. to which all Neighbors cf Woodcraft, their familiea.and frienda are Invited. The followirg commit? re has charge cf arrangements: Mare Tates. Daisy Caahmore. Amelia Hulmston. Frances Ccppock. Adelia Rune. Kate Heymsvn, France Hum. Sarah lUumeteter. Iena Preece. Ida- Cariyle. Alma Luddlr.g-ta- n Carlle Roder.baugh. : - oo oo for 1M. SALT LAKE SCOUT LEADER TALKS HERE (Vir Ss.lt Klrktiarru eeH;t executive of cmjrsc )1 ef ficy Roo;s. NtW YORK UQA the rf Troop II at the Kirk-hakwiH NKW TORK. June i The raw ard fra'.l iat !cht Kjerxitlre Frth market oeMled ofr.r early M trip tn u ths trii to ihe lMci cf t"iaSni(. tray lTlia ih suir,irir sa3 nomlaat although Vorxo lUoo were of. "Value last to All CtmmuEltln." ef Kcmjiing at ftred fc centrifugal. 4,to future - oa m Ix-nda-- i - exr-laiee- nr lr lr ,wra RF.AL F.ST ATI I TTIANSFTIR--e S m rn ! cm hmmi and xjnAur rnwr-atoeelliegwithT Cuban . eoB-ttr,nsHellts to Fred W:U-honkAmelia Ivrlr at at-u- t 4 to a fointa were lots f, I. Mafu'.re's suball and wife, nwr boi and at -ew low a!nr nfjr-a- r division; ii;e. tlrn and wife to Mra. llenrv C-- Grf was easier and tmrtanrM to Rachael K,flnJ M. DeWltt. part lots 7. block ilnts lowfr with Hoe (rtntiUM sow to .JO wlth tuslness II. pUt A; t00. from ,uotl John G. Get hart and wife to Edna . . . . I"A parcel shower was i. I.. wr Hsriln. part lot t. tiock 19. Fith in riven honor nominal lth F.efinea iJir ,f Miss Lois Dlnsdale to up eventransactions midiay. Ogden survey; 14000. Saturday nVTthI . -- thst Prank nitey, charged with aelling narcotics to wsm given the members of her Anderson, rive . v. . in v k . nis freedom Clyde club 'K ..tin at her home, hundred .iivj. 422 Canyon cae against him was dismissed ' bi. Tuesday Road. cause of Insufficency of evidence. was iuiey under bail, a short Jl'N'i: TEA time after hisfree, of arrat. tne case relea. Mm but dismissal circle r tk annual june tea in the pearance In court on the cha-rgchurch parlor. Tueaday n oo interesting program. ha ,f,rn0 fxvnnvL(?ND0N "ATE. silver J41 i nnrrT n rivn mrxDRKD clur Mra. Walter McUeth will entertain i LODGE WOMEN ct - namd magnify TRAKSmr HEALTHFUL Honoring one of -- oo- BLADDER )N0 fcfeiHcni urn IMO GLASS tSPiNCMEO 5Y A MISALIGN E0 JOINT. PINCHED NIRYES CANHOT CHropractors Pre-parin- g - B0was underthe caen . heroes Ogden who laid down his life on the altar of liberty, services for Corpora! Mearl Wheelwrightin- of the aijth Engineers were held the Fifth ward chapel yesterday. He was the son of Joseph F. and Charlotte Cunningham Wheelwright. Corporal died In France and was Wheelwright burled In a military cemetery close to the front. The body was dislntered and brought to Ogden. The services were under the direction of yesterday J. W. L're lilshop Speakers were Counselor C. J. nrown. JosephRlshop Rlrle. Ueut. Col. James A. Howell. Captain J. Ray Ward nnd Lyles W. Irkln. Music was furnished n male quartet comprising Joseph byFernellus. Jed RallAityne. Walter Stevens and Gerard Klomp. Mr. Mary Farley and Ravllle. also ahg. Islie The body was conveyed to the cemetery on an army caisson. In the cortege were a band and firing squad of the American Legion. A volley was fired over the grave and taps were sounded. The grave was dedicated by d Wheelwright. Among the numerous tributes was the replica of anfloral American flag in sweet peaa and flag. STOMACH The lower nerve Twenty Acres West of Pre- Impressive Services for sent Site Acquired; Corporal Mearl Wheelfor State Meet wright Held Sunday The Ogden gun club has purchased twenty acres of land west of their present traps at the Ogden Golf and Country club. The new grounds will be placed In first clais condition for the staging of the state trap shoot here June 24, 25 and 26. Traps from the present site will be moved during the present week to the new location, to Secretary E. I Ford. according ' With the new traps set in their position the Ogden club will have one of the best grounds In the .western part of the country. The new grounds are said to lx? Ideal for trap shooting, having a perfect northwest sky line. The officers declare that the club grounds will be completely equipped. Plans for the staging of the state trap shoot here during the latter part of the. present month are maturing according to Secretary Ford, and a large delegation of shooters is expected t attend from various parts of the state. More than $1000 in added money will be one of the features of the shoot. L CARS sub-sectio- n, GUN CLUB HAS For rath the correction li mental. But when the nerrouinesi teem to center in the stomach, the bowels, or cauics trembling of the Itgt or arms, or twitching: of any part of the body, common sense suggests that it is due to a physical cause. The nerre balance, or nerve health of the body depends upon the spine. Every joint must be in alignment so that there is no squeezing presiure as Indicated in the illustration below. Tho chiropractic adjustment restores alignment and nerve steadiness and strength then returns to weakened, and tremulous organs and cells of the body. SAVED FROM AN ASYLUM "I suffered a mental collapse. My phytician a nerve specialist of national reputation, said I would have. to go to a sanitarium. My improvement under Chiropractic adjusting was such he its continuance, saying the limit of his science in my case had been reached. Under adjusting, my mind cleared and my health today is best I have known." Mrs, Grace D, Groce, Chirporactic Research Bureau, Sworn Statement No. 1030. cafe-teria- s, Not is a every conceivable thing, for there inand selfishness, mass sin. of great misand pain preventable justice and world which cannot work ery in thei Paul for the happiness of the race. means the things outside our control, the great natural and spiritual forces etc. These work together for good to promise is them that love God. The not to everybody, but to those who love God, who are in harmony with with Him. For His will and thousands of years this great beautiful snow, valley was a barren desert. Thestreams the mountains, the and sunshine did not work particularuntil the ly for the good of anyone a of their vision caught pioneers hardy with and possibilities, the forces of nature have made the desert blossom as the rose. "The ultimate good however, is not materialistic but spiritual and ethical. It is the development of the life and character after the pattern and mind of Christ. It is to be conformed to the image of His Son. All things in heaven and earth are working for this people of God. supreme good to the oo co-oper- ate 12 e Matches passen;"Three Denver & Rio Grande ger trains en route to - Denver were routed over the Union Pacific railroad yesterday on account of the flood situation in Pueblo. All trains routed over the Denver & Rio' Grande out of Salt , Lake will be rerouted over the Union Pacific into Denver during the next two weeks, it is stated. The floods In Colorado have washed out several miles of track and it will days to repair the require several roadbed, it is said. Denver & Rio Grande trains from Colorado will also be rerouted into Ogden from DenverThe first relief train from this section arrived in Ogden last night en route to Pueblo from Salt Lake. Citizens of Salt Lake filled a baggage car with supplies yesterday, the car being' due to arrive at the scene of the Text Of Amti-Cigar- et Passengers Come Gus Becker First in Doubles G--. Is . ,,r-b-t- Mn -- ! cs |