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Show OGDEN, UTAH. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1921, PIGGOTT MIS n TTO SHOPLgS PROPOSAL JOB Willard Cragun of Pleasant Suggests Wives of Jobless Merchants Tighten Up on View Charged With Neg-- . Men Should Be Given Petty Thievery During lect of Motherless Seven Offerings that will give added interest for Monday shoppers Christmas Rush Store Places HMD Willard D. Cragun, widower, of Numerous suggestions have been Shoplifters In Ogden will be dealt Pleasant View, was before the Juvenile made members of the city employ- with seTerely. by court yesterday afternoon on the ment campaign in letters to Mayor This is the decision unanimously charge of neglecting to look after the Frank Francis, in hope that some plan upon by merchants of the city agreed famhealth and surroundings of '.his' may be formulated through which Jhe ily of seven children. He was given unemployment situation n the' city to guard against thefts during the seven days '.time in which to comply mav he relieved during the coming rush and sale or cnnsimas presents. with the orders of the court, which winter. As the suggestions are re Last season it is estimated mat Hunwere that he take steps immediately to ceived.- Mayor Francis is filing them dreds and hundreds of articles were see that his home was properly clean- with the idea of later consolidating the stolen from the stores of (he city de ed up and kept clean and that the various suggestions into some definite spite the fact that detectives were sta children be given the proper care and plan of action. the leading stores. attention. , When the sggestions are all received tloned in all of to combat the shoplift New systems According to the testimony o'ffered and tabulated, a second meeting of the ers before the court there are seven chil- committee been have purthe for called be will adopted. At one depart dren of 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 15 and 17 years pose of deciding upon pans, according ment store several detectives, men of age, the three eldest being in to Mayor Francis. and women, have been employed to school part of the time only,. is from Will-la- be on the lookout for The latest suggestion shoplifters. In The family resides in a three-rooM. Piggott, a committee member store detectives sections of this house in which it was stated to the representing the Ogden Trades and many counters the behind are stationed also, court the conditions were very bad. , Labor Assembly. Mr. Piggott asks To aid in the matter when it was that wives of unemployed - men be their sole business being to watch for first 'brought to the attention of the given work in preference to the many the thieves who enter the stores. authorities, City and County Matron wives of employed men who are now In the past people who have been Mattie Hitter secured a competent on payrolls in the city. His letter caught with stolen goods In their cook for Mr. Cra- housekeeper and have been treated with light gun', who, it was said, refused her "I am convinced that the majority - services. sentences. Merchants of the city have to of our citizens are not fully alive decided that the they will request that During testimony yesterday itj the seriousness of the unemployment vas brought but that Mr. Cratgun was! situation in Ogden city. We have sent all persons found guilty of stealing of merchandise from local stores be proscontemplating bringing into the home out questionnaires to the secretaries a, woman with three children which all local unions on the subject, who ecuted to the full extent of the law. would have caused a greater conges-- " will report as soon as possible. It has Additional detectives will be emlion in the home than ever. been discovered that a number of marIn summing up the case Juvenile's ried women whose husbands have rea ployed in many of the stores of the Judge L. J. Holther called Mr. good employment are working city during the remaining weeks of attention to the provision of sonably In stores, while tne wives ana uuu li- the present year. the statute in section 1836 of the com- ters of unemployed men are denied oo piled laws of 1917 which provides that that privilege. This. should be ais- - CHARGES HUSBAND after apparent had had a hearing bein such times oi stress; snu fore the court upon a complaint charg- couraged each one should unselfishly remember CRUEL; ASKS DIVORCE ing neglect of minor children and that: "I am my brother's keeper." when At is found that the neglect is oo uch that such child or children Is Charging that her husband treated 'in peril of life, health or morals by FOREST MEN GO TO so cruelly about the house thatj her continued personal injury or misconwas finally compelled to leave, she duct on the part of parents or guardCONFERENCE FIRE C. Pace has filed suit for divorce Hazel ians, the court shall enter sucn findin tne district court, against jonn tu. ings by proper order to that effect Pace. and shall deliver such child to such Ditrict Forester R. H. Rutledge ac Mrs. Pace complains that her huschildren's aid society or Institution companied Fores band called District Assistant her vile names and deby as in his Judgment is best suited to ter C. D. Simpson leave tnis anernoon clared that she not fit to take care deal with such child or children, or .for Boise, Idaho, where it nas Deen of the children.was He called up order it or them to any suitable fam- planned to hold a fire conference pat- the president of an also to association ily home open to the court, for this terned after the one held recently at which she belonged and said that she purpose, subject to the care, control Mather field, Sacramento. Cal., which was not of the proper character to be and visitation of the probation offi- is to be attended by the forest officials a member, according to Mrs. Pace. cer." of the forests in central Idaho. They was compelled to leave Before she case before the court Juvenile expect to be gone about a week. In the Mrs. Pace declares that her the home, oo Judge Holther construed the word remained away at husband frequently as "misconduct" used in the section In November did not and early right to include wanton neglect. appear in the house for a week. Mrs. oo Mr. Pace has Pace declares that NUMEROUS THEFTS threatened to dispose of his business in the event she started divorce proOF BIKES REPORTED ceedings and she asks that he be restrained. Mrs. Pace asks custody of four miBible ago were out than thieves in More force years forty Bicycle nor children and suitable alimony, 1914 to that proclaim Friday afternoon and Saturday eve students began "was married In Salt Lake, The couple when marked to was to the made the specifically year ning, according reports 1909. December 23, was never as such of trouble the "time police department last night. oo since there wag a nation," prophesied Floyd Huferri 1052 Twenty-fift- h commence. would R. O. T. C. ATTRIBUTE 202 Forest street; Giles, Twenty- in the Scriptures, third street, and Howard Williams Until the catastrophe of August, 1914, SUCCESS TO CHIEF 370 Thirtieth street, reported to th broke upon the world they were ridipolice that bicycles they had left at culed. In the brief span of seven the high school building had been years the human race has been torn by The h(gh standard that has been stolen Friday afternoon between the war, famine, disease, and social upby the cadets of the It. O. T. C. hours of 12:30 and 3:30 o'clock. heavals the like of which have never reached of the High school is attributed Ogden not is end And the Edward Llmberg, 225 Thirty-thir- d known. yet; been the efforts of Colonel C. O. Lawstreet, reported the theft of his bl for the conflagration which com to rence, commanding officer according cycle from in front of the Lyceum the menced with the World War is raging to A. M. Merrill. In a letstreet with Increasing severity and reaching ter Principal atre, 71 Twenty-fift- h from Colonel N. M. Fall, headquarC. E. Story, 250 Franklin avenue out to every corner of the earth. The ters Ninth Corps Area. Presidio, San reported the theft of his bicycle from prophetic words of Jesus, uttered the work of the local officer Francisco, are two his home. thousand ago, years Is praised. Harris Ridges, 3162 Adams avenue nearly with terrible accuracy. being fulfilled Colonel Fall says In part: had taken his Will His words concerning events to reported that thieves this work our goal Is to assist ihome. from next few within the bicycle ' years you"Inand hjs no happen yours In so developing the come true: xou snouia Know me minds, bodies, and character of hearts, truth. SHREEVE TO TALK our as to better fit them for youths The Little Booklet "Millions Now roles they are to oc leadership TO ELDERS QUORUM Living Will Never Die" with other the In their cupy homes, publications, can be really valuable and nation. Loyalty, community, honor, duty secured at a nominal price at the state school, community, and country is Elder Thomas A. Shreeve of the "Golden Age" Bureau, 363 Twenty-filnt- h to motto that will Insure the continuWeber stake high council, will deliver street. price for a short the an address to the elders of the Elev- time for the Special combination set, "Mil- ance and progress of our great. enth ward this morning on the sub- lions Now Living "Talking With oo of "The Resurrection." The meet- the Dead." and the "Finished Mysject convenes 9 1 5 memat o'clock. All ing tery." Bureau open from to p. m. Chiropractor Prices Cut These books do not bers of the quorum are invited to at- Phone 14 49-advocate a new religion. They treat R. J. Shultz. 17 years a tend, Elder Shreeve' will also deliver an of present conditions on the earth !s giving sir adjustments chiropractor, for is. 24 address at the Sacrament meeting to their cause and remedy, and proclaim adjustments $16. 2920 Hudson Ave. 9S8 Phone 1449-be held at 7 o'clock this evening. the Coming Kingdom. 607 O 1.rl t n it? TIT! TYT liUJiJ .,; Down go prices- - We are going to deduce our heavy stock of high grade pianos and players, and are re ducing prices before, rather than after, the holidays. - COATS SUITS Normandy Vclour Vclour Prices Reduced m m ws pos-smessi- Cra-jrun- W Bolivia Fur Trimmed 4 fol-lo- m on Pianos A small down payment and convenient terms on the balance. Many of our standard makes of pianos and players included in this list of instruments j I U j J. $250 Make This- S. Mayor Neslen Sending Data Primary Classes of Eleventh Ward Depicts Trip of On Smoke Abatement Mormons to Utah Campaign in that Progress made by Salt will abatement city's fight for smoke be-lis be included in literature which, sent by Mayor C Clarence Nelen Bait of Iake to Mayor Frank Francis. Mavor Francis recently wrote to I.nke seeking Information In regarding the hope the smoke nuisance fight that some of the plans used there may be feasible for Ogden. Mayor Neelen yesterday Isanswered mailingn the letter statin that he Salt Iake obtained through data He also said that good campaign. In the smoke progress Is being Inmade that city. abatement fight n I The trip of the Mormon p!oner f'om the tlm they left Nauvoo until they reached he Great Salt Lake valley wai portrayed In miniature by the children of the primary claKes of the Hlevent h ward laM week. Th duplay mplete In every detail, accord lute to Hlshop X. A. Tanner. Camp ttm en route from Nauvoo to th final Mopping placo wer featured toRcther with th "tlvera. animal,n. cattle, barren country and moun- BM" GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY Over tain Miniature people, honra. ntoves and other necrmsary material vped on the trip acroaa the plain wer ued In the exhibit. The trek from, Nauvoo over the bar-rt-- n stretches of country Into the Great Salt vnlley wm worked out with effect. The temple at Naurlcaalng voo. considered one of the moat cot-l- y titructurca In the world at that time, waa ihown. Scene alone the route were aJao depleted. In one Instance a camp for ihe nlrht, the wisorm circled off wnn the cattle and horse In the Interior cf the circle, the Kuard stationed on the exterior, made the ecene complete. Mayor Frank Francl. who Inspected the work, which waa displayed on table about 0 yards In lenfth. the effort of the youth. All praised of the work waa undertaken by the you neuters- of the ward and completed by mem unaer me direction of their In- fine Players, Grands an Uprights to select from. 60 a. IfMil structors. T1 and the many year to come will tee your home bright and happy and cheerful .with good mutic We still have a few of the pianos and players taken over from the J. M. Pantone and Son stock. These initru-ment- s are marked down to the very lowest point this grade of pianos has ever sold aL We are giving you the benefit of unusual value and very easy terms. Select your piano or player now. Make a small first payment, we will deliver at once or Christmas eve. IS DISPLAYED QGDEN'S FIGHT a.lnsical - Christmas' PIONEER TRAIL L. TO HELP X to 2378 Washington Avenue - c." IT $150 Limited Assortment "millions now living will never die" He-publi- Players Reduced Choice of Entire Stock of " - S100 - $200 J . ,iT,'--- I Tricotine Duvetyne Fur Trimmed O 17 iPfcTHP Mm Iros.oli Pi'l Piano UJUn Phone 181 2472 Hudson Ave. oo MANY MEETINGS IN WEBER STAKE will be held 1n the "VTeber stake today aa follows: HlSh prleat will meet In the, Bec- ond ward chapel this afternoon at o'clock. A full attendance la desired. ' The general stake priesthood meeting will be held In the Second ward hall at 2 p. m., when atl bishop, stake .clerks, quorum officers, ward clerks land home missionaries are Inrlted to attend. I Ths stake renealorlcal board met-I- n wlll.be held in the same building at the name time, when all renealogi-cal workers in the stake are urged to .be present. The stake relief society will meet in the Second ward chapel at 2 p. m. when all stake and ward officers are desired to be present. j At 2 p. m. in the Veber Normal college, the officers and teachers of the Sunday school will hold their regular monthly meeting. otMeeting- SUGGESTIONS FOR "HER" - X Suits, coats, dresses, waists, petticoats, bath robes, purses, ivory sets, silk underwear, hose, handkerchiefs, sweaters and many other gifts. SUGGESTIONS FOR "HIM" Suits, Coats, Silk Shirts, Ties, Hose. Military sets, shaving sets, handkerchiefs and other useful articles. I Our tine of French Ivory,- Cut Glass and Jewelry at Reduced Prices - -- CHILDREN FOUND TO BE UNDERWEIGHT HERE IS THE STORE WHERE YOU PAY WHAT YOU CAN DOWN, AND THE ' REMAINDER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Malnutrition. In the opinion Run, is largely responsible for the backwardness of some of the student. offering. of Mis oo lnrlted to attend. The tabernacle choir will render special musical selections at both sessions under the direction of Joseph Ballantyna, with Sam F. Whltaker at the organ. PO FINAL DECREE OF BUREAU OF MINES DIVORCE GRANTED TESTS RENO LIGNITE . - Kimball yetterdsy Judge James N-decree divorce to final granted If. Rebree frdrnofAda Sebree Mrvin yesin the district court. The decree an interafter final became terday had been awarded Mr. locutoryondecree 17 last. Sebree May oo - N WEBER STAKE TO ' HOLD CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. To de- termine Its suitability for fuel purposes the bureau of mines has rnsds tests on lignite mined near Fteno, Nev. In a shaft sunk 45 feet deep a vtln of lignite has been disclosed that SO feet thick and which vein seems to improve with depth. The eocpert- ments conducted, which seem to indicate the suitability of the lignite for fuel purposes If briquetled, have not . 1 been concluded. " oo " El Monte Commandery . No. 2, Knights Template Apostle Btephen I Richard of and the J. Golden Kiqaball will be First Council cf Seventies.' rteg-ulaand annual meetlnc for the the North Weber stake speakers at In election of officers for coming- year be. the to held quarterly conference BeasJona .will be Monday. December 12th, at I p. m. tabernacle today. m. demlred. Is Your mJ and p. presence held at 10 C. C. BERING HJI, TL C. President John V. Bluth will preare stake of the , Ill members All side "President r - Numerous children attending some of the county schools are under weight In relation to their height, ranging from 11 to 22 pounds, according- to gathered recently by Mia Ellen Ag'ren. home demonstration - OPEN ' A CHARGE ACCOUNT MATIONAL YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . HARRY REINSHRIBER, Manager 2345 Washington Avenue agent of the extension service of the Utah Agricultural college. Assisted by MIm Charlotte Kuni, county school nurse, MUs Agren ha been making- a surrey os some oi me ecnooi with a vley to gathering this information, in order to determine just what the cons. x ditions are. LAier in me scnooi year it to present the facta before the teacher, principals and parents of the various schools, throughout the county and to outline ways and means by which this condition ran be overcome in order that the children may reap the benefits of what the schools ax J MERICAfl-MAD- S E BREAD SI ll ORDER FKOU YOUR OROCCHi l 1 |