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Show TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1921. DARD-EXAMINE- R MAIL STEALS HEEL; I1I0LAT Z3 - 0,0 GETS $90 Official canvass of , the recent municipal election returns was made last might at" the regular meeting: of the Francis, city commission and Frank for F. Larson, for mayor; Arthur and Mrs. Mary E. Farley, ,for auditor, were declared duly elected. the election showed ianThe 'resultsof of two votes to the totals addition tof Mayor Francis and Mrs. Farley and one more to the vote of Arthur Larson. The .'official total3 were: For layor, Frank Francis, 5,438; Alexander L. Brewer, 2,400; for commissioner, Arthur F. Larson, 5,436; Chris Flygrare. 2.375; for auditor, Mrs. Mary Farley, 6,284; F. A. Behling, 1,482. The cost of the election, according Ao the payroll passed, was $2,311.60. I; oo Indicative of what persons engaged in the practice of stealing bicycles may expect if caught by the police, William John Hopkins was sentenced to pay a fine of $90 or to serve 90 xiays in jail by City Judge D. R. Roberts court. Hopthis morning in the city kins pleaded guilty. - , He admitted taking the bicycle from in front of the comfort station and at the corner of Twenty-fourt- h night Washington avenue on Sunday wheel last. Asked why he took the when he knew that it did not belong to him. he said that It looked good to him and he decidedto take It. The bicycle is owned by B. Hugglna. John Doe Brumwell lof, Kaysville, charged with disturbing the peace, failed to appear for trial and his bail of $30 was. declared forfeited. .. R. A. Aubry, charged with having liquorwn.nin his possession and whose todav. had to have rase trid FOUR MEN GIVEN 28. case November until continued the I J TEMPORARY JOBS On motion of City Attorney Samuel the complaint against Arthur Powell, fin-srhArarnd with batterv of the s : Four men were given work today of Jiis wife, was dismissed on person through! the city employment cam the grounds of lnsurilcient evidence- but' the jobs were temporary.OO paign, than-5 men appeared at the ofMore fice of Mayor Frank Francis this OGDEN MAN GIVEN morning andt registered, but only the four could be- taken care of. DECREE OF DIVORCE One man was sent to yard cleaning, two to wood chopping and a fourth to .." Decree of divorce has been granted garden work. t There is an opportunity offered in the district court- to Arthur E. on throught the campaign for a man and Emery from Elnora B. Emery was his wife to obtairj, a good home during grounds of desertion. The decree (the winter.' An owner of a small awarded by Judge George B. Barker chicken ranch inside the city limits when Mrs. Emery failed to appear in will give the couple free rent, food and court and answer her husband' ,f uel in return for work. The house charges. ? said to be modern and comfortable. The couple was married in Nelson, other information will be furnished at Neb., July 8, 1903. There are no the mayor's office. f- - . com-rmission- er, ' . ' i hn h - , ; 2 - . n ff) r ASSEElTS Flf E iSMRsl rib J. M. Pantone & Son announce that they have disposed f all their Pianos to Glen Bros. Co. But that-the- y still re tain all outstanding notes and contracts due them which are payable at the National Bank' of Commerce, Ogden, Utah. HAYS IT will The United States use every effort to government eliminate train robberies and mall robberies aeeord-ln- g to information received here today Stllwell of the Ogby Secretary O.-den chamber of commerce from Postmaster General Will Hayes. The letter in part follows: "There la no length to which the department will not go to prevent these mall robberies. 'For the twelvo months ending April 9, 1921, there had been a total of 96. 300, 000 stolen from the mails. It was on that date that we arranged for the arming of the essential employes and for the reward for the capture of the robbers. There seemed to follow then a period of very definite lessening of the trouble. For the- she .months following, that is. from April 9, 1821. to October 9, 1921, there had been a total stol en of $318,869. This was an Improve ment at the rate of over 1000 per cent per annum, and was In fact a splen did response by the service to the ef fort made. In this effort postal em ployes were injured and killed and some robbers were slain. Theu came the recent New York robbery., which-shoulhave been and could have been taken, and the definite rules and or ders of the department followed. The Kansas City train robbery last weeK was less serious and in the Paxton, Il linois, robbery last night there was apparently but a small amount stolen. The amount Involved, however. Is not the serious phase of the matter. The, malls are inviolate and must and shall be protected. We are reissuing the Instructions that the armed postal employes shoot to kill and are sending out another! of arms and ammunition. We quantity have arranged today with the secretary of the navy for the detail of 1.000 marines to the postoffice department-- ! These men will be detailed to ride with the mail trucks and the mall coaches in which the valuable mail is and stationed at those points conveyed In postoffices and stations where a special protection is essential. Additional marines will be furnished If necessary. In the meantime there will be recruited from the department itself to take the place ultimately of these soldiers an armed guard as a permanent branch cf the service. The 1000 marines put into this now are selected men and are ordered to live up to the traditions of the corps in the protection of the mall. "In this connection and particularly relating to the recent New York robbery a hearing is in process fixing the Orders have been is responsibility. sued suspending from the service Elijah M. Norris, superintendent of malls; Henry Uppman, superintendent of registry, and Walter S. Mayer, The superintendent o money orders. mathearing will be continued as the ' ter has not yet been sufficiently developed to enable us to know definitely whether or not there are others guilty of definite dereliction of duty." J. r- - 7 Days Left for You To Hake Ad- vantage of the Greatest Sale Ever Attempted In Ogden. - - i Reese Howell & Sons' entire stock has been purchased bv us at !a crreat sacrifice, and we have put the merchandise on bargain counters at prices regardless of cost or value. DO NT FAIL TO TERMS MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS, LOOK AT OUR OWN AT YOU PRICE SHOES, ETC., CASH BLANKET VALUES ; I The entire stock of groceries will be placed on sale beginning tomorrow morning at 9 oVloclc Price cuts no figure. and phonographs remain in stock, which will be sold at a sacrifice. Come quick. Am leaving for Au ,izej WonderfU1- val; Extensive plans for the 1922 season are being drawn by the Ogden office of the U. 8. bureau of public roads, according to an announcement made today by M. D. Williams, senior high way engineer, as a result of the road, law passed only recently by congress, One of the largest projects to be outlined is a road connecting the' "wonderlands" of the southern part 'of the state. Witlj thin view in mind, Preston C. Lindford, highway engl- ;neer, departed today for southern: Utah. He will make preliminary in-- J vestlgation of proposed forest roads. connecting Bryce canyon with the present state highway, and will also conduct an investigation of a route 'extending the Cedar-Lon- g Valley road 25 miles of which has now been cbn- structed, easterly to a connection of the state highway to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Mr. Llndford's work will be In advance of surveys which will be made early in 1922. His Investigation Is the preliminary Btep in preparing a loop which will permit tourist travel to reach the Cedar Brakes, Bryce Can yon. Grand Canyon of the Colorado and Zlon national park. K. L. .Downing, chief of party, de-- j parted today for the Stanley basin in! Idaho. He will make similar .Investi gations as to extending the Ketchum- Clayton project from the end of v. the present construction over the Galena summit through the Stanley basin and along the south fork of the Salmon rjver. a distance of approximately 50 miles. This investigation is be ing Aade for the purpose of fixing a route in advance of a location survey, which will be made a early In 1922 as weather conditionsoowill permit. . i J ; ! ; 874 Hudson Avenue Phone 1209 't Mack- - Tf.;L j Robinson Garage J : J i WOODCOCK LEAVES NATIONAL GUARD I I DRIVE RIGHT IN D " III ' NigM; We are equipped to give you expert service, including washing of cars.. Keep your car looking spic and span. It's a disagreeable Job for you, we know but we will be delighted to show how well we can do it for you. ; You should come in and see our new stock of Auto Robes and Heaters. They are almost neces sary for your riding comfort tnese chill days. The only Qas Station open alter 10 P. M. in Ogden. . J. W. NIOKSONrProp. Phone 604 y - Men's Rubbers Good values at $1.25. Our price, per pair Men's Shoes . - am you duplioiie Value, up to $6.50. Sp. them at. per yar-dcial. while they lt- 17c $1.69 J Corsets i - u I The well known Hender- ur son brand $4.00 values lo 35c v they last, per tclHng alr UP U 2c $1.48 I ! mmwEmmm CARTER'S Mm m m BW then 2 or 3 for a tern sights after. Tber restore tbe orgassto tisrfr proper faactJcea en CrflKSacSa tssA thacascsca d It pataa ywey. ts3a8 V J i i . ur cntire slock has bCn old to the Levenson Bros. Reese Howell & Sons, rocery specials j t 4 ;.... I 4 9c- - for 25c whhtfbr- t- 9c oo 4 EARTHQUAKE FELT IN CALIFORNIA BAKE RSFI ELD, Cal.. Nov. 15. t 2475 Washington Avenue An 'J earth tremor was felt by residents of IflMRSWYOBR. POST REWARD FOR of Island' park on a timber aala that company Is operating on tha Madison calls - for 160, 00 Ilea" Tie ara now national forest inear tha town f Tel- being- cut and tha company plans to Liowstone, Mont, on a sals that er. load from SO to leO ties per ,day. for IJ5.000.tira Ther Is employed SORE NEW OaLTHANS. La., Nov. 15. The About 40 choppers and haulers ara at tha camp about 0 men consisting to French line steamship Maryland, I.tOf employed. of chopper, haulers and the sawmill Local peac officer "TT TEATHER exposure and hard tons waa rammed by tha Japanese Tha Yellowstone Tis and Timber crew. If poaaible and for look apprehend steamer Fukuyou Maru'and sank here Y V work brinz pain and aches in Dan Koklny, who rava hl addra aa today, at the muscles and Joints. Have a in thirty ... . fet of water . . . bottle of Sloan's Liniment hand and Uinta and alao aa Unitah. and who is freely. PeiuinUs icithid ntbhini. also known aa Dan Koklnr and I&n ataarlnc fear of the Japanese vessel, apply r Mitch Rhodea, la aald by dock officials lo nave You will find at once a comforting Koklay. .nd addreaa aa Hermlta caused the accident. sense c( warmth which will be followed who rare hla ITU-hoo AMERICflri-riOE'-GREA- O . by a relief from the soreness and hotel, a Poatmaster Oeorf E. Brownlnr haa FOREST MEN VISIT stiffness of sxning ioints. received a communication from tha Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica TIMBER OPERATIONS . ' .. , heAdquartera of tha Ninth corps area neuralgia, sprains and strains. Ban Francisco. Cal.. atatlnf that tha at For forty years pain's enemy. Ask men In question ar dertera and that J. W. Olrard. loiriing' entrineer with a a reward of $60 each would ba paid headquarters at Missoula, Mont., and yoor neighbor. with their (. They war classified 8. 8. Stewart, forest examiner Bun-daAim aruspsTS oc, VUC, i.w.. for y returned under tha Weber ' . countjr ooard of headquarters at , a to of from elasaification. Inspection trip night, timber operations on the Targhea national forest of district four in Idaho this' city today. The, ihaka continued na Vila .uaumuii uuuni 4uiti ui smpotmim' for aevaral mlnutea but waa not MJ causa violent enough to any danvara. Th9 Targhfe Tie company is CrDlH FEOfct YOU ft CJCiTi mum Two distinct shocks were felt. in tha forest'-area in th tidnlty FRENCH SHIP SINKS AFTER PORT SMASH OGDEN DESERTERS 'i t akd I to IfeiEie M Mode Each Flake Wheat, regular. 35c, Sperry 69c while they last .....24c 2 Matches, Headlight regular Brand Besto The Children's Shoes for 15c, our price, per package 4c Ladies' Silk Hose Regular $2.50 values, $3.45 values, selling at Brooms, regular $1.00 value, at. .59c at selling 6c 89c and up $1.98 Ivory Soap, per bar Bob White and Pearl Soap, at 25 bars for. One Lot of $1.00 Children's Socks Ladies' Oxfords Sperry Rolled Oats .....24c 50c values at Also other groceries too n umerous 27c $1.98 to mention. Ladies' House Ribbon Combs jjajr jsjets Second Lieutenant G. C. Woodcock of Troop B, 116th cavalry, National Guard, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by Governor Charles R. Mabey, according to an announcement made today by Captain Walter E. Lindquist. It is reported in gruard circles that A. Edward Wllfong, formerly an officer of the old troop B, will b transferred from the reserve to fill the vacancy. Questioned as to this report. Captain Lindqulst said today that he had heard nothing about it officially as yet. STIFF. JOINTS aft B IT"Q "AO . 2c J . j WW sp1 pncehile $7.95. Our pric-e- j I1U ne -- J tpedti One Lot of j j of the famous Nashua make; Value that sold at VaIuc $3.49 f7 Ur $7-5- - S3.98 Woolen Blankets Located 2874 Hudson. i "P l U" "l ,t U.U, per price Wtuhing Percales - UV I j Gock! ! SOUTHERN UTAH Also for sale, our property, houses, warehouses, real estate. Ginghams 17c SCENIC LOOP IN California. Ladies' Shoes Z?tV?P; 30uVVh.Ie oo jA few violins Look I m alao-TO- Og-de- . j . liMDii2r' iiiiliisiiti arrt. Og-den- c -- MsLifSM ; J |