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Show .11 THE OGDEN TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1921. L. p mm lfM ftJLtPHERY TALKS TO CLUB from the InFollowing. two orders of dustrial commission Utah, In which it is announced that the commission has revised its' former opinion, and now considers that the Bamberger Electric and the Salt Iake. & Utah railroad companies are at least to a large, extent intrastate railroads, an order has come from the supreme court of th state. reversing the ruling by the commission. In which u rerusea to assume jurisdiction of a case over Central on the ground the Utah-Idah- o line is interstate. that theUtah-Idaho Central runs from The Ogden to Preston, Idaho, but the supreme court holds that in the instance in . question the Utah commission should have assumed jurisdiction. Neither the Bamberger nor the Salt Iake & Utah, or Orem, line crosses the state borders at any point. The case, decided yesterday by the the supreme court was brought bywhich Utah Rapid Transit company, Utah-Idah- o is the name, under which the Central opera tes the street car service in Ogden. The industrial commission and E. E. Gibbons are mad defendants. Gibbons, a car carpenter, was injured while repairing a Utah-Idh- o Central car at the Joint shops of the two companies on West Seventeenth. The car could have been used in interstate traffic, but was out ot service at the time of the accident, and was later returned to service in intrastate traffic. Gibbons was standing on a ladder, repairing the roof of this car, when another car belonging to the Utah only intraRapid Transit and therefore state in character, ran into the ladder in which Gibbons was standing. He fell, injuring his knee. ' Compensation was paid in the name of the street car company for eight weeks, but ceased when Gibbons refused to Valve claim he might have against the any Utah-Idah- o Central. lie took the case to the commission, which refused ' to assume jurisdiction, on the ground Central is an inthat the Utah-Idah- o terstate carrier, and the car he was Interstate. repairing had been used The supreme court reverses .this on the ground that the railroad and the cars alike are at times intrastate. "Nor are we unmindful of the fact," says the supreme court, "thaUwhether a particular transaction whicn is connected with or related to interstate commerce is ultimately a federal. question and can be finally determined onStates, supreme court ly by the United and that we cannot in this, nor in any similar case preclude the parties from having that question determined "by that court. That fact, however does not relieve us from the duty of detercase mining for ourselves in any review here for the whether. 'brought case comes within, the jurisdiction of the commission or does; not. "In pur judgment," under the. undisputed facts, this case comes squarely within the Jurisdiction of the commission and therefore its decision is contrary to both the facts and the law." "Manhood of Humanity" and new book by Alfred Korzytski was recommended by Dr. E. G. Peterson of th Utah Agricultural college to the mem bers of the Ogden Progressive Busl- ' ness Men's club at the regular weekly luncheon meeting held in the Webt club today at noon. Dr. Peterson said that in the claim of the author thata men are not animals it represents turning point in our civilization. Th Peterson said we treat a- matter acto our conception of it and cording as a, result of the Darwinian theory that men were the offspring of beasts and .had been treated as such. With the new thought that man was higher than the beasts he would be held in higher hon'or. James Scowcroft newly elected president .of the club presided. He announced the board of directors had selected Thomas Feeney, Jr., as secretary. the past yeai Fines collected were turned over during to the Good Fellows to bring Christmas cheer to the poor in Ogden. The amount was $3548. Members of the club have with the Good Fellows and will act in that capacity Christmas morning when they "will make personal calls upon poor children and others, to dispense good cheer for the festive season. Vocal selections were rendered by Misses Virginia and Gladys Anderson with Miss Josephine Anderson, j ' oo- -- KNIGHTS TEMP LAB -- i 11 i ' in rfi i -- prw-lat- . oo Reduced Holiday Excursion Fares l I I . n'j ii II -r- -r I iklrR i 111 I I I " . J $1000 ft jr II 't . Ii vrrv t V No. 412 No. 702 No. 414 1- 1- -2 t Lkt II J S';ttm : s ss -2 1 -- - Copyriglit 1921 of the very latest style at O -2 1- - ball from John II. Johnson, railroad switchman. The decree was given in default, Mr. Johnson failing to appear in court. The woman testified that since October 15, 1920, her husband has failed to provide for her and has treated her cruelly by swearing at her and threatening her with violence. The court awarded Mrs. Johnson alimony of $75 a month. The couple was married in Holland, Texas, May $59.75 51.75 58.25 59.75 62.25 63.75 63.75 72.25 87.75 135.00 72.50 75.00 77.50 80.00 80.00 90.00 H-50- 00 1 10.00 H-50- 00 1 68.50 H-13- 1- 10 168.50 171.00 71.00 . , 62 Sale Price. 24.50 23.50 28.50 22.50 21.50 22.50 22.50 23.50 23.50 -2 -2 -- unusual values at these prices -- . oo ' BED-DAVENPOR- $35, $40, $50 TS lf Are 1L Double-Dut- y Furniture EVERTHING FOR THE HOME George A. Graves visited the youngster this morning to see how he was getting ! TELEPHONES along. Business and Circulation DpL..5S Articles of incorporation of the Pal's Classified Ads 69 club organized for the purpose or 428 Dept. Advertising entertainment and moral and Editorial and News Dept.... ,...870 physical culture for its members, have been filed in the district court by Dare Davenport, former Ogden baseball pitcher, who is president. The articles do not set forth the location of the new club. Clyde Chilton is vice president; Fined Claude E. Davenport, secretary, and $50. John Fergenson. charged vnth being drunk, was fined George O'Keefe, treasurer. $50 or the alternative of 50 days in Jail by City Judge I. R. Roberta this morning in the city court after he had pleaded guilty. Antonio Banks, charged with petty larceny pleaded not anility, and his trial was set for December 22. The case against John Hall. 112 Twenty-firs- t street, charged with the batten of John Shoupe, was dismissed the complainant failing to appear to prosecute. Kindling wood. Phpne 821. ,. Chaistmas Sale Pick your Chrlctma present from our wonder, ful stock, from this array of Christmaa goods that has something for any member of th family. Here are some suggestions. Silk Hosiery ' Sewing Baskets Lingerie Dresses Ivory Toilet Articles Bead Necklaces Kimonos Perfumes and other gifts. . - FOR "HIM tt Mufflers Silk Shirts Sweaters Neckwear Jewelry Watches Ivory Military Brushes Flashlights Suit Cases and other gifts. FOR THE CHILD Coal Jone Av- '1 . House BRING YOUR FRIENDS. B. of R.T. and L. A. Twenty-fourt- h and Grant. ANNUAL BALL Olie Reeves' Jazz Orchestra '. licens- Wtr 2464 Wash. Ave. r Funeral services ill be held for Darrei C, Tracey Thursday at 1 o'clock in the Thirteenth ward meeting house, lllshop J. Howard Jenkins presiding. The body may be viewed at. the residence of his mother, 2245 Jackson avenue, Wednesday, from S p. m.. Wednesday evening and Thursday until' time of funeral. Interment will be iri ll4J the City cemetery. Funeral services for Hsrmaa Hsr- mansen were held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the church of Seven Day Kev. J. Nellson officiated. Music was given by the church. Quartet. Burial was in, the City cemetery with Ite Neilson dcdicAtingths grave. The body of Kay BJrreaaard was shipped at 6;0 o'clock this morning by Lindqulst undertakers to Ephraira where funeral services and burial wllC take place Friday. 'i . -4 Ad-ventis- -- J. T. RUSHMER J. T. RUSHMER Optician FUNERALS r Optician r 2464 Wash Ave. iaano. Ogden Typtwriter Houss for typt writers and repairs. .ZiZlU udson avenue. Phone lit, State Milling Sc Elevator Co. moved to 2516 Washington. Fhone 1110. war tax . Extra Lady 50c SPECIAL FEATURE Refreshments BERTHANA December 20, 1921 00-- n, , . BAN & KARIYA CO. 918 Margaret C. Egger, Honeyville; Joseph J. Floyd. Warner, Canada, and Laura Belle Mclntyre, San Francisco, Cl.; and A. LeRoy Christian, TVillmar, Minn., and Helga C. Berg, Ogden. t . Delicious Cream PuTf. filled with real cream, BCkj per dozen.. Green weU 553 Confectionery. To Wed Marriage licenses were Issued today in the office of Claude T. Moyes, county clerk, to Charles II. Hall, Ogden, and Agnes X. Adam-soSalt Lake; Bertls D. Call and Maude Irene Williams. Malad, Ida., and Delbert Franklin Wright. Oicdtn and Gertrude Lyon Patten. Idaho Falls. Admission, 25c per person. d -- All kinds of beat grades. If. I Coal & Ice Co.,. 2379 Hudson Marriage License Admission $1.00 including Kimono sur-vlTe- Marriage es have been issued in the office of Claude T. Moyes, county cjerk to Laurence M. CuHen. Focatellr. Idaho. and And Card Party, Thursday, Dec 22. Secial Features. ...... Candy Basket. Serving 'T&ys, Bronze Vases, Fruit Baskets, Nut1 Bowls, Bird Cages. Silver, ware. Cups and Saucers, Individual Plates, Ber ry Bowls, Lamp Shades and other gifts. - first street, ,will be hostess to the members of the Dorcas society Wednesday at 8 o'clock 'at her home. . -- Toys, Kewple Dolla, Pocket Knives, Games, Beads, Caps, Baby Suits, Rubber Balls, Sandals, etc. , FOR THE FAMILY Luther Morrison, colored, died Sunday eYenJng at .the residence, 129 Shorten avenue, following a short fitness. He was born in Topeka, Kan November 26. 1884 and had been a resident of Oden for the past three years. He was a member of the Porters and Waiters' inion. He is JUNIOR RALLY by one sister, Maggie Morrison, of Los Angeles. The body was Junior Hally day will be held at the taken in charge by Kirkendali'a and Woodmen hall Wednesday, when the funeral announcements will be made members of the Woman's Benefit aslater. sociation of the Maccabees will be hostesses to the children of MaccaJohn Boyle died this morning at 4 bees. Junior initiation exercises will o'clock at his residence, 2718 Madi- be held and a program of readings, son avenue, after a lingering illness songs and 'dances will be given by of heart disease.. He was bora in Ire- the Juniors themselves. land June .2, 1855. He had been a resCAMP TO MEET ' ident of the United States for many A, Daughters of the Pioneers years and of Ogden for the past flro Camp Pearl Stowe as captain, will Mrs. years. He is survived, by his "widow with the meet Wednesday afternoon948atWashand tlx children, Leo," Grace, Ellnora, Mrs.. of Mary. Parker, home Fred, Auth and Arthur. The body was removed to Kirkendall's mortuary. ington avenue. Mrs. Minerva Shaw be the assisting hostess. will 00 Floral furnishes the flowtrv DORCAS SOCIETY TTII Marcus Mrs. Johnson, of 301, Thirty- 00 - WOODMEN OF THE WORLD DANCE 1 DEATHS I home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes -- 20 op ff RANDOM REFERENCES FOR "HER" he'll like it no,nian can resist these stylish, colorful overcoats that Hart Schaffner & Marx made for us it's a gift the whole family can share in, too; a few dollars from each member yill "put it over in gTeat we'll help you shape" make the selection; or you can give him a certificate and let him pick out one himself 137.00 137.00 17.00 17.75 17.75 18.50 18.50 19.25 18.50 Schaffncr & Mira overcoat for Christmas 135.00 1 Leather Rocker 414 Leather Rocker 436 Mole Rocker 412 1- 65.00 72.50 $75.00 65.00 -2 H-28- On grounds of cruelty and nonsup-ensuin- g Port, Mrs. Edna D. Johnson was today a aecree- oi aivorce in xne district court by Juage James n. Kim- . Hm "give him a stylish HartSchaffher&Marx $59:75 51.75 58.25 Sale. -2 1- oo- .$75.00 Reg. -2 1- interest. ' -2 1- 1 KROEHLER GOODS. : 2 Leather Daven-o- , G. O 412 702 Mole, G. O., F. O 414 Leather, G. 0 704 Leather, G. O. , 705 Leather, G. 0 ' 712 Leather, G. O 710 Leather, G. O. 904 Leather, long Davenport Blue Velour 986 Velour Suite 444 Velour Suite 444 Velour Suite 486 486 Hrl 507 Velour Suite. 414 Mole Chair 414 2 Lea'ther Chair 421 Mole Chair 421 2 Mole Rocker 2 Leather Chair 412 1- ah EASY PAYMENTS Davenette, leather covered, golden oak frame Davenette, mole upholstered, golden or fumed 2 Davenette, genuine leather, golden oak fur-niahin- mm f ; New Low Price. ARTICLES FILED BY NEW CLUB IN OGDEN sin I I ' This is your chance to buy a KROEHLER DAVEN-a great saving from the very latest lowest prices. E. P. Ellison, O. B. Gilson, E. A. Nickerson, Job Pingree and James Pingree, are charged in a suit filed today in the district court by Robert Yarrington, with having falsely and' fraudulently misrepresented stock in the.Pingree toSugar company of Calihave sold him $1000 fornia and worth of the shares which he declares He seeks return of his worthless. money. Mr. Yarrington sets forth that on May 27, 1919, the defendants were members of the board of directors and stockholders "in the sugar company, which they claimed, had holdings at cocoran, canrornia. ueiymg upon their representations, Mr Yarrington declares he purchased the stock, when, as a matter of fact, the company had no holdings or factory as represented to him. He asks, return of his money with 28, 1907. ri first of De- ave arrive cember. In order to move the goods quickly, prices have been cut so as to stimulate buying. . : ' ill ilHH J SPECIAL LbW PRICES j "I la .'"iK;:f.r.s:; A delayed shipment just received. The car SEE S RETURN F HiS ii mJrrmlLiiuiii m m ft I'l.i nim& 'Jill Wiyi ti II I t ALL THIS WEEK A SPECIAL SALE Reduced fares for holiday travelers STORES TO STAY one-hafares, for the OPEN EVENINGS round trip, where the one way fare is $25100 or less, will be in'effect between all stations on the Denver & of the Merchants' Rio Grande Western Railroad, in UtahJ Miss M. Stewart Colorado and New Mexico. Tickets credit bureau, ' announced that retail on sale December "22, 23 and 24, re- stores will remain open on Thursday turn limit January 4, 1922. Minimum and Friday evenings until 7 o'clock excursion fare $2.50. on Saturday evening until 9 For fares and detailed information and to accommodate Christmaa o'clock call on local Rio Grande agent. 1240' shoppers. at one and - - ' OFFICERS INSTALLED WIFE OF SWITCHMAN IS GRANTED DIVORCE r kU--s r 1 111 1 oo- -- George .A. Graves, grand commander of Kniehts TemDlar of th state of Utah, installed the officers for the Monte Commandery year of JVC 2, Knights-Templaat the Masonic last, night temple ""N. Harry Irwin was installed as com Jrjander; John Moffat, generalissimo; captain general: Archie Irarry Heiner, Mcintosh, treasurer: Frank K" Nich ols, recorder;'' Claude E. Armstrong' senior warden; George whitmemer, e warden; Dr. Frank Parker, juniorand John Allen, sentinel. . ; vxt f 1 ii Mfeijfci co-opera- ted - : i I - . STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 1 I .V,. - 121 ii) mm V ml i.-fl- Babe ImproTed. Leroy Hitter. It-- . son of Mrs. R. L. Ritter, No. 4 Corey apartments., who was saved from 'death after yesterday drinking chloroform through use of the lung motor of the fire department and the crew under the ' direction of Captain H. II. Wardleigh, was reported as rest ing easily today. He is being attended by Dr. Wiley M. Cragun. The child is suffering some from bums in his stem- - j ach caused by the chloroform. Chief' mm. . month-ol- d i , , Giving Glasses for Christmas is the latest and most useful satisfactory present. R us rimer's Is the Place Glasses that suit the eyes perfectly, take off . the scowl and make happy; srniling faces. R us rimer's Is the Place 4 ts. r |