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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 7 Joseph Schumaker, Charged With Forgery, Held at . American Falls Joseph Schumaker. tailor, wanted in Ogden on a forgery charge, was ar .rested yesterday in American Fall, Idaho, and Is being1 held for Ogden 'officers, according to Sheriff Richard Pincock, who today is making arrangement to send an officer after the pris- 12jner. Schumaker was employed here lail summer by Nylander and Lindquist, 0 tailors, and is said to have procured twelve of the firm's bank checks and to have filled them in for large amounts. He is alleged to have passea f,the checks hero and to have procured more than $600 and then departed. Search has been carried on in the western states for Schumaker since Pincock July. The work of Sheriff ; was .rewarded yesterday when Sheriff George Hansen telegraphed from American Falls that he had the man in- custody. Schumaker was employ-- ' ed there by C. F. Dallih. a tailor, and had been identified, it is said. Schumaker is said to have expressed his desire to return and face the charges and will not . fight extradition. lie is not married. i inSijt,. j j j . V Oil i i - I : I j ; ! " - I II I MORGAN VIOLINIST PLEASES AT RECITAL r ; 'Ti svvar ' U: r est. Arrived'' Satim Hats to - . 1 B ja: s. -- 7 vW'v-'- Members of the Ogden chapter; of the American association of Engineers attended the meeting of the- - 6tudent club of the organization of the' Utah "Agricultural college at Logan; last night.! Representatives from the facas well as engineers ulty of the collegewere also in attend of Cache Valley, ance. The meeting was pronounced a great success by the Ogdenites who returned late last night in automobiles. ' The cession lasted two hours.' , Addresses were made. by all of the Ogden men. President B, TV". 'Matteson briefly outlined the policy of the organization and urged all of the members of the student chapter to attend the New Year's! eve party of the local chapter here December 31. The following Ogdenites were in at: j . -- HEADS COB Supt. Jensen and A. Matheson to Visit Americanization Class the meet and instruction, classes at of Americanization the ings school this the Ogden high evening, according to F. T.. Wiggins, supervisor of the Ogden district. tendance:. TraFive classes are held every Monday President B. W. Matteson, J. JJ. cy, K. B. Kidder, M. D. Williams, C, and Thursday evening, and the state W. Cross, E. Gilgen, O. Lockhart, Will- officials, accompanied by Superintendiam Stowe,' Major Ora lundy, Noble ent W. Karl Hopkins, of the Bower and T. A. Jones. system, will inspect the local oo class. r Supervisor Wiins stated today that the present class totals more than Union Pacific Reduces 100. students and that "ood results Fares for the Holidays are being accomplished- will-atten- d - , city-scho- . , , oo " Round trip holiday excursion tickets WEBER LODGE NO. 6, ibetween all points on the Unon y fare .Free & Accepted Masons sjstem where the is not over $25.00, will be sold December 22, 23 and 24 at one and one-ha- lf y of the regular fare. Installation Of Officers for the ensufor Minimum round trip fare adults. year, Thursday, December 15, 8 ing age. p. m. Refreshments served at close 52:50; for children of half-far- e $1.25. Good to return until January of work. . T. S. SHAUOirNESST, W. M. 4, 1922- - For full particulars ask the ' 1027 nearest Union Pacific agent. Pa-leif- ic one-wa- ' 1 1 in i ih V.'"-S.;;- iX f: w i? v r ,f- J - .. I ;;V The reception held at the home of Colonel and Mrs. C. G. Lawrence in honor of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Chase Dob tar was very successful. The sponsors of the R. O. T. C. were hostesses. Members of the R. O. T. C. called during the evening between 8 and 10 o'clock. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Doster sangsev eral solos. Those present, besides the guests of honor, sponsors and mem bers of the R. O. T. C. were Super intendent and Mrs. TV. Karl Hopkins, Principal and Mrs. A. M. Merrill and Colonel and Mrs. Lawrence. REGIMENTAL REVIEAV. A regimental review was held at 11 o clock this morning to honor the de parture of Colonel Doster. Colonel Doster was presented with a belt by a corps of cadets as a testimonial of the esteem in which he is held. EARL PACKER SPEAKS. Earl Packer, for four years In the u. a. diplomatic service in Russia, de llvered a speech on his experiences be fore Miss Mallorys history, class to day. heedred suits at $3 :,. . -- hundred men's o'coats around Large important looking coats that were made to 'sell for much more . .$35.00 I ....-.- . t. ' students suits at $20 fifty These are'suits for the young men up to years. The young chaps 19 who want a lot of, style as well as-- lot of quality. If you have a young j1 man in the familyjwho will need a suit this fall, this is the best chance $20.00 J you'll. see. .Wool fabrics, smart styles, long pants... a -- 1 students' overcoats $15 You'll be surprised at the good coat that can be bought for this low price. Coats for the boys up to 18 years. Wool fabrics. Coats that were made to sell for more wholesale. . .$15.00 Come in for a look. '.., 1. 1 1 -- boys' 2-pa- suits $9,95 nts AUTO TEAINS SPEED THROUGH TO COAST M Suits for the boys whbwear short pants. Wool fabrics. Well lined. All man tailored. And with every suit there is an extra pair of pants, giving double service. All ages are here, at .$9.95 The second of a series of trains carryinr automobiles for special Pacific coajst point, arrived In Or (Jen late Wednesday en route to San Franciaco. The train departed from tho Ogden yards within one hour after arrival here and the record trip to the coast is expected to be completed early Saturday. Two other trains ca.rryin automobiles en route to San Francisco arrived here early today. This combination of trains consisted of 68 cars, more than 300 automobiles being: included Jn the haul. Two more trains of this nature are expected to arrive here IJrom tho east early Saturday, it "was announced today by local railroad officials. The trains which have already ar rived in Ogrden have broken all previous fast freight records. Fast for automobile service may befreights on regular achedule provldinrplaced the business demands such service, "local MODERk WOODMEN OF AMERICA NEW RURAL MAIL DELIVERY TO START the day the business houses would save from 12 to 15 hours In the of the various articles posted. dispatch Mr. Lester Hinchcliff has very kind- Postmaster Rufus A. Garner an nounced today that the extension of 4 would Become rural mail route No.. forenoon whea effective tomorrow mail will be delivered in that portion of territory reaching from the south end of the city lirrUjs to the golf llnka, rora there east tt the Burch Creek school hous and thence north to the route as formerly served. Tire carrier will deliver the mail tomorrow to approximately 65 more persons than received the delivery service heretofore saving them a considerable walk each day. FAMILY MEN TO ly accepted an invitation to lecture to us on Handel's "Messiah." Thursday evening, December IS. It will be Illustrated with musical numbers from the oratorio. Members playing string Instruments, especially invited. We will also elect a consul for 1922 at this meeting. 1034 - oo TO STOP. COUGHING AT NIGHT When anyone Is suffering from a or has a O . . M , oo "GET SPOKANE, "Wash.. Bee. 15. 1 SCENE FROM "THE BAT." f JL i Hoi el Galv?s, alaite and v .luxurioushostcfoy; Its only aiittlQ trap ovettoHoustoiu ' f i 20 families walking a disproximately mile to thretance of from one-hasnow, forecast by the Unitmilea each 4ay in the. western aectioa ed Today's States weather bureau yesterday, . of th- city. failed to maUllalize, and the bulletin . oo which reached Ogden today predicts clear skies for tonight and tomorrow. GOVERNMENT CUTS Colder temperatures are expected. s maximum temperature ENVELOPE PRICES wasYesterday 52 degree, with a minimum last nignt or 31 degrees. ' Effective a Immediately,' notice of reduction In tho price of envelopes was received by Postmaster Rufus A. Garner today. The reduction applies to the generused sizes of envelopes by busially ness houses and the general public and Is as follows on all printed two.cent envelopes: stamped No. 5. former price $22.48 per thousand; new price, 121.98 per thousand; No. IS. former price, $22.68 per thousand; new price $22.0$ per thousand; No. - which is the legal size, former new price price $24.02 per thousand; 9. $2J.$8 per thousand; No.. sugnti than legal sire, former price larger 524. 4S per thousand ' and . new , price $23.32 per thousand. - , 'i V I 1 . . MAIL EARLY, OFTEN, ideal witiipt climaic jfixip Kotols and even? all Has SAYS P. O. SLOGAN liowre thcTomancc ofcld "llaJl early anuVi'often," are word' being placed with white paint on-or the all green background and at the top of the mail boxes in the business the city today according to an announcement by Postmaster Rufus A. j Garner." ThLs has been done, he said, to brlnar to the attention of the business men tho necessity of posting letters early as possible. He pointed out that there took place throughout the business section' of the city eight collections ip1 , - anifk day. seo-tiorr- of i tint vtrfr, wt wvations or any otAdetau& v J. J. DEVEEEUX -- General Agent, A. T. &S. F. RY. CO. 50B f EARLHAM. Iowa. Dc II. Avis, of Mr. .and daughter Mrs. Royal Compton, of Earlham, who swallowed an open aafety pin. Is recovering from an operation performed ex- y at a Des Moines hoiDital. amination showed thai-th- e had pin penetrated the tissues' of the stomach. three-year-o- ld X-ra- GIVEA 8- SnJtonio an I . Or- oo CLEAR SKIES AND . COLDER FORECAST SAFETY PIH TAKEN PROM BABY STOMACH . -- IDAHO ENTER GROUP . In the near futuro which will lf POTATO GROWERS OF of the Pacific Northwert POSTOFFICE JOBS ganization Potato Growers' association, Including Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Monwas perfected with the election Between 13 and 25 men of families tana, of officers Wednesday. The officers are to be put to work at the postofflce include: to aid in the dispatch of the holiday Idaho, Vic president H. F. Sched-l- r. mail, according to Postmaster Rufus Sand Point: secretary treasurer, A. Garner. The adfid force will etait E. R. Bennett, Boise, Idaho- work on Monday. Thfe men are belns for membership Wyoming: applied appointed selected ror the position In In the association and was informed to instructions received from that the request will be granted at response Washington. the first meeting of the executive committee. bronchial affliction cough Postmaster Garner anticipates the1 at that lingers on and grows worse of rural mall route No. weakallowance to tends loss the of sleep night; save ap- . ) I 00 . $ A. -- en the sufferer and grows more serious the longer It is neglected. Mrs. M. Surer, 647 Longbrook Ave., Stratford. Conn.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar has given me great relief from Officials state. a severe attack of bronchitis." No oo-medicine stands higher throughout tee A woman Is the Inventor of a rara- - nation as a family remedy for colds, boI that can be collapsed and convert- - coughs and; croup. Sold everywhere. edmto a knitting bac. Advertisement.' ana ino comrorTS or f 'Men who have been accustomed to paying $50 will be able to find what they want in this lot of a hundred overcoats I that go on sale now at $35.00. Here are styles forevery man. RECEPTION". ; motoi:iivi oxi fino iroads f ! .a-v- - M one-wa- . jj more than this small sale price. Don't conclude that these are not good enoifgh until you have seen them. Fifty in the lot. And they 11 go out fast at .$25.00 C. State Superintendent of Public In struction.. C. NJensen, and A. C. Mar theson, director of alien registration -- 11 2 all-wo- ol n i J overcoats $ fifty fabrics. Coats that look like much StylisK coats in STATE SCHOOL in i -- lit ai.4 I At this price you may now buy a really high class suit. Many of these are in imported fabrics. Suits for business men and some for young men. Smart styles and conservative styles. Don't make ajselection until you have seen this lot.". . . .$35.00 :vri y4r' And the same express brings a lot of velvet turbans. Hats that are wanted now for all winter. These are of excellent velvet, in winning styles. And priced now at only $4.00 OGDEN ENGINEERS AT LOGAN MEETING r -- B OO j - x y ; . a $25 Clift BIdg. S1t Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 2740 ? J Pet-itegre- w, ' I this is a wonderful opportunity. Here are fifty- rr man " f oil o rrckc Quito tliof ronnnf V r o,i duplicated for less than twice the price. Depend- able clothes at. . .$25.00 Velvet Turbans $4 " n ! I suits $25 men's fifty for suit,, Jo the man who wants pay about TT Of course, as everyone knows, velvet hats are the have just arrived. They'll go thing. And twenty-fiv- e out in a hurry, for many women have been waiting for them. Smart? Just as smart as the picture. Come for an early look. Ready tomorrow. . v $6.00 Expellent" instrumental music was (heard at the Berthana "Wednesday, hen J. Albert Erickson, violinist, pre sented one of his pupils, Verlana (Bralthwaite of Morgan, assisted by kstrlng quartet. Mr. iiralthwaite made a fine improgram with pression. He played his assurance, , displaying a solid foundation of technique and indicating the acquisition of a ringing tone. The which he performed the jnanner-iiseveral numbers Was evidence of studious preparation. The string quartet was made up of Mr. Erickson. first violin; Harold second violin; Marcellus Smith Miss Helen Hunter cello. and viola,! ' Four numbers performed by the or t Conization were all gems of harmony, especially the Jadassohn "Scherzo," on muted strings. 'played t . There were many who expressed the hope! that the quartet could be heardsoon 'again with a more extensive pro. gram.. Mr Braithwaite's accompanist was .Xawrence Maddock. ; e&'J i- - .5l" , j I -- Tomorrow we open the great December sale of men s clothing. New shipments make this the greatest assort--; of good clothing that we have ever offered. yr V ment i - , At the .Orpheum .Theatre two nights, with' Wednesday matinee beginning j each and that by posting A mail hh .1 n ' I day ,4.. uid 20. Tuesday, December biiu ' until ix9 jiumiuis uu ' ij ' ". 1 , , - v ' ' ' . . . . " J THE GIFT THAT IS NOT FORGOTTEN Come in and let one of our experts explain the advantages of each model to you. There is no place in Ogden where you will receive attention and the benefit of such expert knowledge as in .our store. ' . . . , -'','' ) Brothers Company Browning THE BIG STORE ON HUDSON a f |