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Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4, 1921. stkst i wmm tm PSB W9W&M mm The Only Store in Town Where You Can Compare the 3 Standard Makes of Phonographs SMINGSBASf Judge J. N. Kimball Decides $11,207 Case ; Against -- TgSi, " J Judge James. N. Kimball in the district court has awarded Judgment of $11,027.26 to the Ogden Savings bank again3t Lars Hansen. .The amount is due after the alleged to be bank had sold, shares', of stock left by Hansen as security for a loan. The 'shares were in the Ogden Packing & oo - . V-r Lars Hansen Provision company. R VffiH MHBk UUiHifUI! i STANDARD-EXAMINE- "W Til ft a I ti t L,.j- III III , -- : -- 77) iIf. I II 11 IhL "- win - Vt&Vm A . OUR Put i one i SHOPPERS' EVENT - 'oo.o.o.o msm Begins Monday, December 5. As in other years, all prices will be greatly reduced and liberal terms may be arranged. We list below just a very few articles to give you an idea of the substantial price reductions being made in all lines. ; ' , SOUSA'S BAND AT SALT LAKE TUESDAY UM l : j - V Delivery j Music lovers of Ogden have a treat coming; next Tuesday in the appearance of Sousa and his famous band in concerts afternoon and. evening at Edison Diamond the Salt Lake tabernacle." ' Victor Victiula con-first Sousa's remember j Disc Many certs in Utah 31 years ago.. Since that, time his band haa become famous the world, fdr he has taken throughout it on more Jhan 20 tours of theUnited States, five tours of Europe, and one g lour including all great the nrinclDal cities of the civilized world, and co.verjng. in aU. .tou.r9, nearly 800,000 miles. This season he states that he has the f inist and most complete organization , he has yet conducted, with a band nearly 100 musicians, and numbering a. brilliant group of vocal and instruI mental soloists. The solo violinist of the band. Miss' Florence Hardeman, is acclaimed by critics as the worthy successor, to the: late Maude Powell, who was also train- ed by Sousa and rose to fame in his band.- Miss Hardeman was a ienow student of Jasha Heifetz under the Columbia Grafonola master, Auer, in Russia. great "i Other distinguished soloists who acBros.-Rober- ts company the band are Miss Mary Bak-- " er, Miss Winifred Bambrich, harpist; John Dolan, cornetist; George J. CarMcDiarmid, flutey, xylophonist; Ellis Paul A ' ist; jWm. Kunkel, biccolo-fluis- t; Gerhardt, oboist; John Gurewich, saxophonist;DeJoseph Norrito. clarinetist; Luca, euphonlumist and Joseph William J. Bell, principal tuba. Several new compositions by the March King will be featured in the I programs, notably "Keeping Step With the Union," dedicated to Mrs- Warren G. Harding, "The Gold Star," written shortly after the death toofMrs. Colonel RooseRoosevelt and dedicated velt, "On the Campus" dedicated to the - What is the lowest number, colleges of America and "Who's Whp in Navy Blue" and "Comrades of the which if squared will produce a ' number the sum of whose digits Legion," two new patriotic- marches. oo will be the square of another New Bonds Quickly Sold; number, which itself is the square of number? a third REQUIREMENTS U. S. Gold Stocks Answer to yesterday's: Start ON FOREIGN PARCELS counting with the sixth from the. Growing Larger person determined upon oo ha3 The postof f ice department (International Nwa Service.) called the attention - of the public to DRIGGrS TO ADDRESS NEW YORK. Dec. 3. With Christthe requirements relative to entries on mas at hand, indications are custom declarations of parcels to ENGINEERS MEETING that buyine Great Britain and Ireland. Postmastrade this year will be smaller ters are requested to advise senders than usual- a number of causes conof parcels to those countries that the Frank M. Driggs will be tribute to this result. Chief of them descriptions and individual weights of at the meeting monthly speaker are to be must the goods therein referred scarcity of ready money due to unof the American of the decOgden on chapter customs the given industrial stagnation and accurately the Weber employment, larations of parcels containing such Association of Engineers at hiyh prices.. In the agricultural disv the club Monday" evenmg. tricts the farmers have been hard hit gotds. In the cae of dried- fruits of .various committees of by the decline In the price fruit must be Reports particular kind of, dried, as of figs, rais- the Ogden organizationbe will be read. which caused commodities to begrain designated, for example, sold featured. Musical numbers will ins! and so forh. under cost of production. money was plentiful and for can ana sixtyralrly oans !h rai day ranging around 5 cent. ' The amount of gold held per In the United aiates continues to grow. This counv,. try now has S3. 556.000 ono ot.m largest amount ever held by any single uaiiuii in me nisiory pi me world. nouae exchanges of bank rearing cnecKs mrougn the whole country thl 0 against Vno, loia,,ea the $5,991,513,785 previous we?k and 18,710,211.911 this week last year. This week 627 commercial failures were reported to R. G. Dunn and ComHE IS AGAINST THE IRRIGATION DISTRICT AS NOW ORpany against 4 52 last week. RESERThere was plenty of money for inGANIZED AND FOR A GOVERNMENT-OWNEvestment over the whole country VOIR. Nearly 190.000.000 worth of new A. G. HORN, Committee. I were issued, atl of which werebonds Corporation arid foreign bonds advanced on steady buying. victory notes again touched par The average price of 20 Industrial stocks on the New York Stock Exchange this week was 78.73 against 77.75 last week and 77.63 this week r..:' last year. The average price of 20 tive railroad stocks was representa75.50 this week against 76.61 last week and 77.50 this week last year. GIlOWKItK ANXIOUS. The cotton trade la looking forward with considerable anxiety to the cotton crop report which the department of will issue on December 12. agriculture This Is One Traders generally take the opinion that the estimate of the crop will be of the greatly in excess of 6,537.000 bales Indicated by the report of October 3. Useful, Winter wheat, especially In the is in poor condition as a southwest, Practical, . result of unfavorable weather. I u SPECIAL OFFER OF SELLERS CABINETS With each Sellers Kitchen Cabinet sold we will gic FREE a SILVERWARE set of 26-piec- e I i j - Piano Co. - $42.00 $58.00 for $65.00 for $75.00 for $87.50 for $92.00 for $102.00 for $46.40 $52.00 $60.00 $70.00 $73.60 $81.60 I a '1 I i iI nr n if. n lily - yOtut . $52.50 for LAMPS WORRY ABOUT mo NEY RATES THIS TODAY B ECO ME EASIER - 1 f V inn (; ; , c ir - . the-principa- All l FAMMEES, ATTENTION VOTE FOR FRED FOY cent off per Floor and Tablo $58.50 Davenport $8L50 Davenport $90.00 Lamps FIR IFjF , 1- BED DAVENPORTS AND DAVENPORT SUITES 25 - -2 Davenpor ,$72.00 ir.oo..$?.60 .$jf:00 r Mlksim CHILDREN '.760.-27,24- .S46.80 .$65.20 IS.00. $120.00 TOYS For Trustee Next Tuesday coupon .nd Our big Christmas trees are ready and we have a toy for every little child in Ogden. Cut out have your parent or guardian bring you to our store and we will give you one of our pretty toys frce.VRcmem- ber, you MUST COME WITH YOUR PARENT OR GUARDIAN. D j , - YEAR y o W ! 1 - GIVE A SWEATER THIS Y Prices of Cabinets globe-circlin- Glen ONEIDA-COMMUNIT- absolutely This coupon entitles --iny child to a rrrf toy when presented at the Ogden Furni- ture & Carpet Co.'s CHRISTMAS THEE Children must be accompanied by their parent or guar dlan. Void after December 24. 1921. mm w. f - v IIBiii-.- ii mm fTHE STORE! T- tfr-- i .... im OF- - mm in Sl urn 1 jrU,! $J j in SATISFACTION"! j Serviceable Gifts Vou Can Select Hero oo FEWER TO FACE TRIAL UTAH POWER TO HOLD HERE OPEN HOUSE Open house Is to be held on Friday and Saturday evenings. December 9 and 10. by the Utah Tower A Ught company at Its offices and sales room In the Hccles building, a recepon beby the official and eming planned of the company In order that ployes people of Ogdn may learn mors Joe Aiken and 0. B. Beeves the about' electrical devices and equip. to Be Tried for Alleged ment. The event Is being especially arranred becauee of the approach of Job at Ephriam the Christmas eeaon and th general In electrical equipment at such Interest a- - time. Although the officers and (Special Dispatch) of the company will b at employ Mont.. Dec. 3. Joe Aiken the light offlce on both everjnc. . In Halt jAke. but In and C.B. Reeves, held here for San it will not be aa aaleimienusers men two One of Uie considering Of- of the that the electricity pete county authorities in Utah In connection with a first degree burglary charge against thera at Kphralm. No vember 2, departed today in company with officers to face trial. t Reeve and Aiken are believed to be S1.00 two of a psrty of men who entered the bank and fld upon the arrival of an officer with whom they engaged in a revolver duel. When the officer ar rived on the scene the men fled leaving Factory one of tne. sales oaaiy Diunra. The men were traced to Dillon Equipment through the work ofUia clUxen oror tne To Handle numlxr ralm. who noticed automobile, in which the men fled. It The Largest was ascertained. that the machine bore a Colorado, license number and police Or Smallest authorities throughout the western ana crime of the were notified country Radiator advised to be on the lookout for the FOR BURGLARY STAY AT WORK den as his future place of buslntts has had several years of experience In oplarge erating the plant tJr one of the New Tork dallien. Thl man, R. Ronoo ald, la said to b anxious to locate in Orden. MAY ENGRAVERS Bteps to complete the 3 eta lis for the of a new engraving plant erection OGDEN LOCATE IN here have been completed and all Information obtainable ha been mailid Two New York ear raver are mak- to the New Yorker by the chamber commerce. , ing plans to locate In Orden In the cf . ooImmediate future, according to SecreNOTICE SHRINE RS tary O. J. Ktllwell of the Ofdn chamber of commerce. The Orden company, formerly operated here All members living in Ogden and by J. F. IUdgee. was removed to Fail LAke some time aao, leaving Ogdtn vicinity are reiueted to attend a a plant. The result Is that meeting on Mcndr. I, t wlt2oul II f.t ihn'trmvlnr fnr O den 1ft dona 7:;o ri. m.. at th tempi. city may secure any Information they desire and becom acquainted with the very latest electrical equipment for homes, office or factories Kngr-av-in- I Union Claims Progressive Victory in Colorado Strike WALSENBURO, Colo pllrpM.: - Gifts for Men, Toys, for Boys Men's women, boys and girls appreciate gifts that are useful for Whether it is a sweater, i skates, sled, bicycle, rifle, outing suit or any other article for the lover of the great outdoors, we have ; it. From this great array of practical gifts, you can . easily make suitable selections for V" anyone'. out-of-doo- rs. v OGDEN SPORTING GOODS CO. : HARRY HALES, Manager 23 11 Washington Ave. - DIL-CO- N. Dec. 3. (By t t t . . Made J.'T. Dwr.lr Ma-on- ic 1 i i.i; nor buchmillkr. it 2329 Hudson Ave. . tc y. ' Repairs Guaranteed for Life of the Car OGDEN AUTO RADIATOR CO. . . TO $250.00 OUR PRICES FROM - . g or-d- tr the Associated Press- - A decrease In the number of miners reporting" for work today at the mines of the Colo rado Fuel & Iron company as ahown by the company' reports, "was taken by Franlt Hefferly, International ' organizer- for the United Mine Workers of America, as proof he said that the miners' strike against a SO per cent reduction In wages 'la steadily gaining headway." Company official, on the other hand. declared that decrease in miner 'at work today, was due' to a heavy snowfall. .The .otal number of differs the five comreporting for work at pany mine In the Trinidad-districshow,' waa 7 today, company-reporIn the 70 compared ' with "Friday. Walsen'burt; district, -- reports 'showed 402 today against 508 Friday. Charges-thathe company is pad dins its reports were made today by men. ; oo Organiser Hefferly. "We know that there are not as many men working as' the company re Kryptok (invisible bifocal) ports, he said. He declared 100 miners from Colorado Fuel & Iron glasses for mother or father mines attended the regular tinlon meeting here last night and- said all would make a wonderful who attended are on strike.present. oo - Cattlemen of California last year re RUSHMER, cslved $60,877,000 for cattle they took to market. Optometrist, 2464 Wash Av. - ' Phone 201 J |