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Show THE OGDEN T BOM COMMUNICATIONS Editor The STANDARD-EXAMINE- I Standard-Examine- r. you allow me space inm your, Will behalf,1 newspaper to speak a wordon Twenty-of the traffic directors h CARD FRIDAY fn streets andj fourth and I Washington? in I have been Ogden for more than-vear and. I. have seen these men. endure all kinds of weather Jn ren--oi , dering their service for the satety the public, and. so far as I Know, without complaint. I wish to speak a! word in their be io half. They should have a nootn and cold, heat protect them. from the storms. If anyone should tie a horse to a post for eight hours each day. they would.be reported to the Humanesociety. But these men on whom the safety of the public depeads are compelled to stay at their posts In all kinds of f weather. Public sentiment khould be aroused to provide these officers with protec tion from the storms. j a Eagles Club - Thft first boxing card of the season will be staged next Friday evening, Ath-- 1 November 18th, at the Wasatchbulld-inr in the Eagles arena' letic club .T 1? nnwrln? Oerden oromotftk'J is taking care of the arrangements. He announced today that he had com- pieiea one 01 me lasiest uuiuij waius That she was unconscious when attacks were alleged to have been made upon her in the underbrush near the mouth of Ogden canyon on the night of July 25, by Sammy Addleson and other young men, was the testimony given. this morning by a Brigham City girl, In the case of Addleson, who is yet shown here. being tried on a charge of rape in the Boxing shows have been held in district court. Salt Lake City and. Logan for the The girl declared that while she was past two months and manytool our local in the automobile with the young men advantage she felt Addleson place his hand upon boys have been showing in these cities. her bare neck and a few moments The card for Friday will be a dou- later a chill seized, her. Later she "bble headline affair. Frankie Darren ecame unconsclousshe testified. , of Idaho Falls will mix it with Red TAKES DRINK. The witness admitted that she. took Briggs of Salt" Lake for eix rounds. Both Briggs and Darren are fast boys swallows from a whisky bottle which And will be remembered by the fans was passed around during the ride. here last sea- - She said she did not remember being for their fine showings ; son or anything taken from Wil- else that and John Woodmansee Johnnie when she rebut happened, ...Ml .f,..-la- li li L.iL - S t'li T was she consciousness lying on gained the excitement for the other six round the ground and a.mtn was leaning headline event, Woodmansee is a over her. clever boxer and is a ravonie in Dotn The girl and-he- r companion on the circles. ride told Salt Lake and Ogden boxing on witness stand of the the l, Williams, his opponent,- - is a- new lad night ride with Addleson, Walter in the game but is very shifty and a Slmister and Ross John (Bunny) hard hitter and" promises to give Hendrickson. The other girl said thai Woodmansee some touh going. the men had obtained a bottle i after OGDEN FAVORITKS of liquor they drove to a point near will be a slugfest the canyon eanitarlum, where Addle-- , The semi wind-u- p between two old time Ogden favorites. son and Simister took her companion Bob Sneddon and Red Hoggan. The front the car; while she was unconlast year between these two boys scious. tight be will remembered by many of the She testified that the two men fans as one,,of the most sensational walked her friend around in an effort battles of the year. Sneddon prac- to revive her, but said that she could Hoggan at the end not see them the time they tically knocked-ou- t of the second round. Hoggan come were out of theduring car. She told of efout of it, however, in the third round forts made later to revive the girl durand sent Sneddon to th mat for the ing, their return to Brigham count of nine when bell rang. Both where they arrived at 6'clock inCity, the l WCIO BHUIH '111 UlC niiai KnfiHrlnn' fall arA hrnkfl morning. "imin4 ..nhanllgJllUIS The first testified that she took his ankle. This gave Hoggan the two drinks girl the bottle of from fiirht. Sneddon has fully recovered as the car was being driven fromliquor Og refrom his injury and is now out for den toward the canyon, She then venge. said Addleson leased over and be a comedy af- placedthat The next event-wilhis hand upon her bare neck. Bill She felt a little fair of four rounds between pain, she declared, and Pfister of Salt Lake known to the ring began to grow numb and cold. as Battling Fister, middleweight LOSES CONSCIOUSNESS. champion aspirant, and Kid Andrews, After this, the testified, she lost local cyclone. Fister is famous for consciousness she remem his "airplane punch" and "canvas bered she wasand theinnext the grass while lying to The airplane is. similar punch." Of the men stood over her. At this the canvas only it's started in the one point she said that she heard one of air. Andrews is expected to pull some the men say- that he would attack her Bill's two new ones to counteract again. event looms This famous punches. Vnen she arrived at Brigham City. i strong for comedy, Los the girl said that Mr, and Mrs. Peterand Lew of Angeles Battling whom she made her home. son, Bob Gordon of Ogden will furnish the were with very angry and demanded an ex next four rounds. Batt-thrillsT for the Vine knnn frntnff ef Afw tvt planation. She testified that she first Ati ita.a uccii gwiug Dbivug lion told them that nothing had happened. Salt Lake. Gordon is doing' extensive The next evening an examination was to Battler take the ' hopes trainLng and made by a physician which disclosed into campthe fact that an attack had been made. TICKETS OX SAUC The second girl admitted upon the The curtain raiser will be between stand thaf she had been on inmate Lee Newman and K. O. Sneddon, both of the state Industrial school and wls local boys. The. Sneddons all put up parole. Her companion declared real fighte and as these two boys are upon never known that she , had she had be this affair should evenly matched been in the institution. a. good one. The witness told. of bruises she had Tickets will be placed on sale to- found upon her body and limbs the morrow. New low prices will prevail. following. The net i proceeds derived from this dayUnder this morncard will be ' given to a charitable infor stitution to provide a Thanksgiving ing by George Halverson, -- attorney Addleson, the accusing 'rl said she dinner for the poorOChof Ogderi. did not remember certain answers to questions she had given at the prelimBIGELOW TALKS TO inary hearing. Mr; Halverson. read many of them to her and she said that OGrDEN SPORTSMEN she could not recollect - giving some or the testimony. Mr. Halverson made numerous atD. H. Madsen, state fish and" game to shake fysr testimony, but commissioner. , who was to. have ad tempts from aside dressed the members of the Weber she did not forcing her to admit that remember giving certain County Fish and Game Protective as information at preliminary hearsociation last night at the regular ing, he failed tothebreak her story., at the monthly meeting, telegraphed COMPLETES TESTIMONY. last minute that he , was ' unable to She completed her testimony this reach Ogden in time for the meeting of morning. The court room was well A. F. Bigelow, secretary-treaturthe Bear River Duck club filled Mr. filled and there were many juveniles Madsen's part of the program." among the spectators. Mr. Bigelow discussed, the Senator District Attorney Joseph E. Evans New bill which provides for the set conducted the direct examination of aside of public shooting grounds the witnesses The jury in the case Is ting and-- ! sanctuaries for migratory birds composed of: John M. Grow, William and declared that if it was passed it Wayment, Joseph Manning, John would result in great good. He com- Vanderwerff. John Mole, William A. plimented the local association for its Taylor, Henry Emmett and Ernest effective work in Weber county and Neilson. declared that through organizations of The case will probably go to the Jury its kind wild game had become plenti- tomorrow. oo ful. He pledged his support to the association and told the members to call upon, him at any time he might' be assistance.4 f i - . l - . . Editor Standard-Examine- r: Just a few lint's trcm an man in reply to a communication which I noted in your paper a few days ago. from on Louise Oordort Age, whicn eems to be an attack on the "Boldier Bonus Bill" and characterizing who dar to advocate the such a bill as unpatriotic and disloyal' to our government. ; In the first place, to call the bill a "bonus" bill is an error because the x- soldier wants no bonus. The bill which is now under consideration by confess Is known a the "Soldiers' Adjusted Bill and that's what the Stii-welman ssks is adjusted compensation. .We will all agree that the first of th government is to care for duty the disabled, but before our good friend asks us to believe that these men are and have been cared for. it mtrht be will to supply facts and figures relative to the number who have actually been and also the very large number helped who have received no assistance at all. The latest report cf the senate committee this mttter at the Insistinvestigating ence of the American Legion officials was to the effect that after three years since the armistice there were many of these disabled men who had received no care whatever, and that many had actually as a result of neglect, which condidld tion the investleatinr committee, char acterized as "abominable" and "deplorat ble." . Now in regard to the lady's statement as to the "many who were drafted but were promised their positions when they returned." There may have and un doubtedly were many such promises maae. but It is safe to state that the percent mea who got their old age of back was very small. My posipositions tion was neither promised me nor was it held for me, though when I returned I obtained through a good friend employment in the office of the company for which I had worked before, the war. but It was not at the "vastly increased" the salary ofof which the lady speaks, inwere thissame company there employ six other men, who had been were given employment, not because they comreturned soldiers, but because the pany needed their services. But when a business depression came, the were the first to be clBchareed. and we had to .seek elsewhere for employment. J have corresponded with something like ten or a dozen of my buddies who were with me In France and only one of them had been able to get his old position back. to take what the others were ever was offeredcompelled In the line of work, and many were unable to get work at all. Tne soldier was told when he left home: "Nothing will be too sood for you boys when you get back." but when he return ed he round that the hurrahing was all over and that" the doors of employment were closed to hinv while those who for some reason or other had stayed at home, had not only received three or four times the pay for their work in private life, but wtre the ones to receive the "greatly increased ray" the lady spaks of. while had to take any kind of the vork to keep alive. This may not have been so much the case Jn Orden. but Oa-dIs jiot the .entire conntry. and there In the United States thousands are today of these who have no and no means of making a living, but would be glad to do as our friend pugreats, "go to work and aid those who reed then care," if any work was to be had. In their campaign for adjusted coni; pensatlon. no service man has ever been guilty of making the statement the lady accuses us of. ."We, risked our lives for your country." This country of ours is as to those Just as dear to the Who stayed at home and our patriotlam Just as great, and it seems to me very! very small, to say the least, to accuse us or going to war with the thought' tt a bonus in mind. True it is that the sol dier could not have accomplished much without the loyal oupport of those at home, but ne cannot help thinking as he walks about looking for work to keep alive, that while he fought over In mud and rain in France, for one dollar per day, those who were enjoying the comforts of home life were receiving several times that much.! But it Is not to these fellow workers that the so.dier looks fcr additional compensation, nor is It to the already 'overburdened treasury of the government, it mlrht -lie inter-estln- r to know Just how mans- million aires were made in this country during the war. These are the men whom the man feels should share with him a few of the dollars they gained from the war. while he served his country In Prance, and this he feels should he fie place to rest the burden, of'adjusted cum pensatlon. Time and space will not permit details the number of Liberty loans regarding the United States government planned to over, which the people at home were Several Ogdenites have accepted the pot of subscribing to the saved challenge of Nellie Keane. who said through the necessity of the Yanks in tha fighting she thought there was not a pupil in Argonne. finishing the war much sooner the Ogden schools who could write than was expected. Any one of these a sentence containing every letter in Liberty loaas wonld pay the bonus bill several times over. li might also he alphabet. stated, in regard to the lady's opposition -theMiss V. Laughlin offers this: a "bonus" for able bodied men, al"In New Zealand, Felix Joplin un to the veterans of the Clril war have tht derwent Indescribable torture with such ready received In pensions from the govmany times more than would quiet fearlessness that he easily won ernment man the kindness and admiration of the put over the "bonus bill," if every asked for cash payment, which a great savagea." many would not. Does anyone aay that Freddie Duff: men of the Civil war daa are not "The quick brown fox jumps over these entitled to what they have received, or the lazy dog." accuse them of being disloyal and unpaMary B. offers this: triotic for accepting the pension the gov"Pack my box with five dozen liquor ernment has allowed them? In conclusion it might be stated that If jugs." friend sugany bonus is paid, as our lady Are there others? lie gests, "to the mothers of those-whooIn Flanders fields." said bonus would bo aid to mothers of the soldiers of Greit Britain as they were the ones whodeo:nd-entfoughts and died in Flanders. As to the of those who gave 'their lives in the Argonne, at Chateau Thierry, or other fields of battle where Americans fougnt, I am inclined to believe that If thy are receiving the the Insurance which practicarried, they would cally every soldier or desire additional help expect hardly A man who scalded his hand, from the government in the way of h boms. the mentioned unconsciously Come again, dear lady, with a knock names of three authors. Who compensation bill if against the soldiers' were they? you honestly feel that one dollar per day Answer to yesterday's: Don't was plenty for the. long weary days tliey put all your eggs in one basket. spent in the mud and rain and filth of oo , the trenches in France, but please dor't accuse us of being disloyal and un patriotic because w feel that the should . Weber Lodge No. 6. be put on something like an equal footthose who went to the. shiping with and Accepted Masons yards, or munition factories or other in dispensable occupations, or who from con ditions over which they bad no control, Novem-berT7t- h, meetingm.Thursday, stayed at home. Our loyalty and paSpecial 7:30 has surely been put to the test, p. for work In E. A. triotism and nearly every right thinking oeraon .. Degree. men made Our members have" been cordially will admit that 'the good. invited by George Washington lodge "They gladly went. out wken the call came to attend their "Traveling Bible" If needed go out again: for their country pn Saturday, Nov. 19th,' at 8 There's love they'd still burnmeeting p. m. ing In. the hearts of all men." S. S. SHAUGHNESST. W. M.Y. STANLEY A. PURRINaTON. 134 16th division Infantry, First oo . op 7 . r . cross-examinati- er - . of . so-call- ed ex-sol- di ile Com-pensatl- on ex-ser- vic ex-servi- ce ELECTION EXPENSES ,"The ghost now walks for judges of 'the recent city election Inand persons who had polling places their residences. The city commission has allowed the payment and the checks are now ready for distribution in the office of Arthur F. Larson, city auditor. Those who. have checks due them to procure them at once. are asked - AMERICA that you cannot take cod-live- oil, the r f U evidence is clear that S you have not taken y lf All medium grade leather rockers reduced in price about all Reed Suites, 30; Room Tables, both Rockers and Chairs, upholstered in tapestry, cut 30; Dining golden and fumed, reduced about 30; Heating Stoves reduced 20 on time, and 30 for cash. Hundreds of bargains to select from. Sale is just for a limited time and, then Boyle's low one-prifollowing lowest market quotations will prevail. ce ex-sold- ier en ex-soldi- ers em-T'oym- ent Term s of Credit can be arranged. Bargains in .J!z every department Wrrr zfm. m i Walier Brown was elected president: PARE NTS -- TEACHERS Francis. Coolidge, vice president: TO MEET FRIDAY Kalph Nye, secretary; Betty Hurst, treasurer, and Herbert Adams, reporter. The club allows only students in the chemistry department who are Commissioner J. Ray Ward will .bagood live students, to become members the speaker at the meeting of the of the club. Plans are being made to Parent-Teacheassociation of the Mound Fort school district at the give a dance December 23 . Mound Fort school. commencThe book drive has been progressing ing at $ o'clock. TheFriday, will be program very slowly so far. The Juniors are as follows: now in the lead, but class meetings solo. Miss Jessie Beeson; readJames Bickham, Confessed were held today to encourage Interest ing,Vocal Miss Moor Brown; sons in the drive, and at last, the classed and dance.Minnie Bobber Sentenced By , . Lucille Parry. Melba Nelhave come to life, and are now earn- son, Nell Woods and Thelma Duract Kimball The French students have adopted estly engaged In .the gathering of with Miss Lavon Greenwell Judge accomy a plan submitted by the National books. address. Commissioner panist; Ward; Bureau ,of International Coroo violin duet. Miss Katheryn Cannon and From five years to life Imprison respondence to promote educational Garner with Ixlabelle Miss Weltha SHOT IN thouwa SUES between the letter LEG, exchange mcnt in the state penitentiary Uramwell. accompanist. of pupils in France and Bel- the sentence imposed this morninjc In sands STARKEY FOR $5000 Teachers of the MoundFort school stuStates. United The the and plum will be present to meet the parents the district court upon Jamea Bick- - dents in the French department write of their pupils. ham. confessed robber, who. with an v letters in English about their every- oo Charging that Ira A. Starkey carelife and things of Interest, send other man. held tm Charles Hinch-;daa revolver which redischarged Gomer Nicholas them to the correspondence board and lessly cliff, a partner in the in his being wounded Jn the PLAIN CITY MAN street, lasi in return are sent letters from some sulted store on Twenty-fift- h knee and permanently crippled, InXaw-er- v In the French student taking English Thursday morning. Voltkrolch has filed suit the IS UNDER ARREST Bickman'g partner ii said to nave French schools. of! court district seeking damages drawer cash 114.80 from the procured The plaintiff , Starkey. after he had locked Ulnchcllff In a Members of the football team who 15000 from ths shooting occured August An alleged argument over certain closet. Bickman is said to have held played in the game with the O. A. A. declares was careless in cattle at Tlain Starkey resulted In. the arthe gun over Hinchcllff while his part- Armistice day are to be rewarded for 21, 1919 when un and pointed at him rest last night City the Earl of handling ner thrust him in the closet. . Etherington. a their services by a trip to Bait Lake ,an(j fired his and farmer, being The accused seemed wtlline to take City next Friday. charged with The members of the The bullet entered h!s knee and tore disturbing the peace. The and axrst was his punishment for the robbery sen" to witness the Logan East away the tissues which have not made squad are Sheriff Pincock Richard by did not flinch when the heavy mended and he U unable to follow upon complaint of Mrs. A. Van Sickle. tence was imposed. In the sheriffs High game for the state lines of employment as before The arrest Is said to have been. th office, before his sentence, he decJared declares. of a disculmination as In that he had "held the sack snipe oo season The suits basket ball the for between and agreement Etherington hunting." to be issued next Friday. A rule BENO CLUB WILL was rethe lie witness, Sentence was Imposed by. Judge are complaining leased after furnishing bail of 130. by the school James N. Kimball. Bickham will be was passed last night I oo council, providing that no one would RESUME ACTIVITY taken to the prison today. withbe ball Issued a basket uniform, oo out first having purchased a student YOUTH HAS NARROW body ticket, and being a' member of The Beno club, an organization comthe student body. ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY posed of athletes, and which was last year, an Ogden High school club. SET FOR SUNDAY The Dr. Kanzler cup, presented to! again has been organised this year. Ithe It. O. T. C. last year by the high' roe club has no connection with the (Spccial Dispatch) Ward conferences will be held In school's best friend. Dr. Relnhold kj. ii. .n. mis year, uui is an inaepena-en- t . FIRTH. Idaho, Nov. Leon Sta-teThe members of the the Eleventh and 'Fourteenth wards Kanrler. will be awarded to the best organization. son of J. F. Staten of Buhl, narof the Weber stake next Sunday, it is battalion in the H. O. T. club were entertained last night with rowly escaped death today when a announced by. the stake presidency, c. Tnis means that It must be the aof program and luncheon at the home team h was driving became frighten--e- d Mike Rogers, a member of the club. best President George E. Browning ana tralnea. and at drilled, disciplined bhort Line No. Oregon train. members of the,hlffh council will at- - The competitive drill will ba exciting. Plans were adopted for a big banquet- J J and ran away. The waron was near in Arthe future. tend the conference at the Eleventh The public is to be formally Invited. to.be giventurned over against a fence. The boy uofci ana was pinned beneath Include close and will ward and President John atson ana .The .....vh.ulcompetition heavy machinery members of the high council will at-- . extended order In the Infantry drill procure membership pins and plans in . th. woe- I. Free tend the Fourteenth 'ward. Blackfoot for treatment, His Injuries regulations, .physical training and of he year. All members of the two wards areimany other subjects. The physical are not serious. ' oo G Invited to attend the sessions of the, training will include a musical drill conference, which will be held at 9 with rifles and tha band and wall FIRST WARD RELIEF a. m. with the priesthood, 10:30 with "scaling. The drill In the I. D. R. Sundav school and sacrament 'eludes ceremonies, drills of Drecltiton. SOCIETY PLAN DANCE and field events, such as scouting, pa meeting at 7 p. m. Musterole injures quick relief from ooIn all. troling and combat exercises. When those sharp pains go neuralgia. the winning battalion must be almost Arranging a program and dance for shooting through your head, just rubona 100 per cent in conduct, attendance, Friday evening, members of the First ALHAMBR A SPECIAL little this cf dean, white ointment Strict Ward Relief socitty will entertain 4 training and military bearing. cadets-I, Aladdin Wonyour temples and neck. and His attention is being paid by the the ward amusement hall Friday 8 or care unuorm me tne to at o'clock. and The following equip- evening Musterole is made with oil of musderful Lamp for the special ment and their personal appearance, program win bejriven: but will not bum and. blister like ' Musical selections .. Ware Quartet tard, and most of all. salutes. Sat12:30 eld- - fashioned mustard plaster. show children for the NOTICE Violet Hail Orix Monologue Unity Lodge No. 18, Free urday once only. Get Musterclt at your drug store.' . Mary Ensign Basket ball teams are to be organ- Solo ft 5c in j ars C tubes ; hospital size, $3. In the It. O. T. C. unit. First Reading ized Masons 35 and If. Hommas Accepted And this is Pierce's day. platoons are to pick their teams, and One man band selection The taxes of the Wilson Irrigation SETTER THAN A MU3TAKO fXASTLR company for the year 1921, now due. Thft TTt.nri nnnnirtcr rnmriJinv William Siowe jfrom these companies will chooe must be paid on Thursday, November . . The Lodge has received a cordial ineir meo.. rinatiy,, a. eaiiauon live Jflefreshments wlll.be served. .7. 1 17,' 1921, at the office of Charles be chosen. After the teams from; 00 King Invitation from George Washington Will glVe every Cnild a prO-'wl- li ston- under the Utah National bank. . Herbert Spencer, No. 24 P. & A. M., to attend a the Dhllosonher Lodge that you attend to special meeting Saturday, November to represent the R. O. T. C.- as a whole-useIt is important to wear ear muffs, to shut out " ..... the noise,Lof the city. this matter. 19th. There will be work in the M. M. be the premier Kiddies' Pro- wUl.be organized. of the board of, directors, Degree on the "Traveling Bible." 00By. order T. R. JONES, President. There will be no meeting of Unity gram. Bring the children. The T. N..T.club. a club to promote waves of. warm and coot Intervening E. W. CLAYTON, Secretary. (Lodge Wednesday. of chemistry in the O.jair are what make stars ' appear to interests the 55 Adv. L. WATTIS, W. M. Of den, Utah, Nov.. 14, If 21. it. o.f nas again Deen organized." iwinKie T LIFE tt GETS 5 0 FORR 83BERY ex-servi- ce rs W 1 ii. Pea-bod- - , - ( Voif-kroic- h long-standi- recently. 3 v V A Ke Seott ft lt's as rich as ' wXed conference - n. all-arou- nd ! ex-soldl- er '" I ln-t- Fine for Neuralgia he - ex-servi- ce v 1 -- :' . ex-servi- ce ....... .......; , more cosily as similated and is pleasant to take. Bewi! e.'BTwwn field, N .1. i- -J i -- n ng -- Ex-Corpo- ral coffs Emulsion This is a real sale andv values offered are worthy of investigation ex-sold- ier WORRY ABOUT THIS TODAY MODREN WOODMEN OF w When You Think Every Suite, Davenport, Davenette, Chair or Rocker in stock at a saving worth while. All reductions are from the latest low price and are about one-haof the price of a ' , year ago. -- oo -i ex-soldl- c In a suit filed in the district court, an accounting of the money paid upon "an agreement for the purchase of real estate Is demanded by Alonzo Tan Patten from O. A. Parmley. The plaintiff alleges that ah agreement was entered into for the purchase of cersum of $1144. A tain; lots for theover the question of arising dispute the amount paid upon the agreement is the basi3 of the suit. j; The famous "Kroehler" Davenettes and Davenports and Chairs at very attractive Harvest Sale prices: No. 712-- 2 Leather upholstered Davenette, full quartered oak frame, upholstered iiY brown Spanish leather, Colonial design; . '. . $85.00 value, cut to .$60.75 No. 567 Fumed Oak Chair, upholstered seat and back in good grade pantasote; $23.00 valuei cut to $16.20 -- ACCOUNTING OF B MONEY DEMANDED Excelsior camp of Salt Lake will pay us a fraternal visit Thursday evening. Nov. 17th. Big class .adoption and plenty of fun. .Visiting neighbors cordially .invited.E. FRED WILLIAMS, Consul. R: HINCHCLIFFY Clerks 107 142-86- 90 . OO- - . Living Room Sets at almost half Karpen high grade Sofa, upholstered in quality $160.00 tapestry; $242.50 grade cut to No. Karpen Sofa, upholstered in finest mohair velvet;. $342.50 value cut to $228.50 Suite No. 3212-48- 4 Sofa and Chair; $275.00 value, cut to. . $203.00 No. 5895-901- 9 Novelty Suite, Karpen manufacture--- a real bargain; $835.00 value, cut to .$500.00 5696-7336 No. Sofa and Chair; $310.00 $235.00 value, cut to ex-servi- ce on ALL LETTERS OF ALPHABET 'IN SENTENCES; MONEY READY FOR IIS ex-servi- ce - i n ki THOMAS HODUEi. Ogden, November, 16. -- Itt-I- mm Reductions in all departments range from 20 to 30 from the new low prices now in effect. Thousands of dollars of the most carefully selected home furnishings at great savings. Terms may arranged. I -- - 11 ( Near Canyon the-automob- n if OS Twenty-fift- Downinsr Announces Double Accuser of Sammy Addleson Tells of Alleged Attack Headline Affair at WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1921. R . 14-WAR- REN |