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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY . MORNING, 1IARCH 2, V OGDEN DEPARTMENT ' phone Office, 420 Business. Twenty-fift- . , Street. and 740; Society, h 664: Correspondent, 664 Girls Goats 2190. Spring Styles, $6.50 to $22.50 c , ' that THE J New Spring Line for Women softest pliable kid that gives that fashionabls - . explain th reaiou for these low sample are alwavi superior ia detail of ityle and finish.. Including silk poplins, polo cloth and aeries. 2 to 16 years. SAMPLES Kid Gloves, ' $2:45 Dependable'' j 7 , Taenr (polity and Pric or 9 1921. Novelty emgrace to a Woman's hand broidered backs, -- pique sewn and in black, tan, brown, white, mode, pegal, etc. I All size ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE MewHaid Makes Principal Address at Utah Hot Springs and Riv Function Held in Aid jerdalft Projects Likely to of Near . East Children. Get Government Approval. . r. - t Leading Men Also i Are Heard; Proceeds of Feast Net About $1500. . Other , The generous reOGDEN, March 1. sponse of the people of America in giving to the relief of the people of the near least Is one of the most splendid things . possible and lt lnstills great faith Into the hearts of the people who arh suffering," said Governor Mahey In bis address at the near east relief dinner heL(L at the Weber club tonight, at which $1600 wa . . raised. The response of the people of Ogden tonight, John D. Spencer, chairman of the etate committee of the drive. Bald, ' will about complete the drive for the v The dinner tonight was attended by representative men and women of the city and state. All religious denominations were represented and the speakers urged the people of the state to Join In the spirit of giving for suffering humanity of the world. In addition to the governor,, the speak-- ere Included Mr. Spencer, Balt Laker A. R. Heywood, W. H. Wattle and the Rev. John E. Carver. Judge Dan E. Sullivan gave a reading. C. Angus Wright presided at the banquet.. The lnustc wet furnished gratuitously by the Variety orchestra and the Axel Nylander trio, and Mies Grace 'Matthews rendered two solo. Invocation was offered by Monslgnor P, M. Cushnahan. The benediction waa pro- nounced by the Rev. John W. Hystop. Ladies of Miriam chapter of the Eastern Star served the banquet. $30,-00- 0. " Speaks of America. i) Governor Mabej expressed hie pleasure at such a at being able to be. present splendid weeing held for- - charltyt' sake, to the strango ways of .fate, lie referred particularly In the late war, and how Armenia, although she was one of the lctote, wag really worse off than all as a result ot the lavages and massacre of Armenians by the Turks, In which more than 50,000 of the peoples were killed. "Armenia put more Into the war than - the United States," the governor continued "We suffered little end they have suffered much. The dear ones that were lost to Armenia In the fighting do not compare with the losses faced through starvation. It la common for ue to applaud those who succeed. Armenia succeeded, but how sad Is her v tory. Governor Mabev reviewed the war as It was fought hv the half-cla- d and Armenians In throwing off the tvrannv of of the ami yoke Oppression rnnlcrons Turks He also referred to e no there was th ot that present who could teU of the fee Inga of the Armenians in reeehtng the gifts from the It means generous peot ie of Ameriea. that those peop'e would thank God for .succor Lorn v be added. OGDEN. March 1. Federal aid will probably be sought and granted upon two more plrces-o-f Important public roads in Weber and Boxelder counties. One of the pieces Toad ls That at the XrtahHot springs, nine milks north of Ogden. The pew road will go around the, foot of the bill at the springs, eliminating a double crossing of railrpad track a The other project is the Riverdale viaduct or overhead crossing of the Union Pacific tracks and bridge across the Weber' river. The latter project has been 'deemed advisable and expedient owing to traffic danger at the grade crossing. ' Walter N. Frlckstad, senior highway engineer of the U. S. bureau of public roads of the Twelfth district, and Samuel C. Fisher, bridge engineer of the state road commission, havs Just made a trip of Inthe spection to the Riverdale site for bridge. It is said tie authority to make the request for the Riverdale project will be granted to Ira Browning, state road engineer. The Riverdale crossing will cost about This will In$173,000 when completed. clude the crossing of the Union Pacific tracks and the bridge over the Weber The river, together with the approaches. approached and abutments will be built from gravel dredged from the south side of the river bridge In changing th channel of the river. In the event of the of congranting of federal aid, the Cost follow-I'nlostruction would be divided as Pacific Railroad company. $55,000, government, $59,000; state, $50,000 The estimated cost of construction for the Xorth Ogden-HSprings road Is $75,791.01. The work will Include the pavend of the pavof from road the the ing ing la Pleasant View and Joining on the paving north of the Hot springs. It It said the work, which was started last fall and the grading and rock work completed, will be renewed In the near future. Th bureau of public roads has sent out the first engineering party of the year. The party will proceed at once to the Sevier-Cov- e Fort road and resume the work, of which seven miles of the twenty-fIt Is ive miles has been completed expected the road will be completed withe in sixty das Before engineering parties go Into the field th's spring ths engineers will spend three days at th bureau of public roads warehouse In the city receiving a course of Instruction In the cart and operation of automobile Latest Spring Models XT Specially Priced fabrics of fine and there is that precision in cut and tailoring as well as that beauty in, col- OTIHNG is quite so jaunty to wear with the early, spring coat, and coupled with their economy they are the most practical dress for afternoon, and in fact for almost ALL-WOO- orings which proclaims the products of master men. Including botany worsteds, velours and serges, in knife, box or accordion pleats. Finished with fancy belts and many trimmed with novelty buttons. Choice $6.95. every conceivable wear. The combinations of plaids at the Paris are beautiful and numerous, and Wednesday an extensive stock awaits your . Skirts at $9.95, $12.95 and Up to $30.00 r Also Striped an at $2.19 .kirks ot them crafts- - With Near Silk Tops and Taffeta Flounces of the greatest value surprises tjiat we have an-this season. Bought in a special way our customers to share with us in the remarkable saving. Sport Sweaters j $5 ONE . , 1 T' , Clean-u- p nr OWEAB Lines Marked to $12 ' Plain Colors or Changeable Effects - with the new plaid skirts, sport sweat-The Paris is closing out ofllhe season's smartest styles in tuxedo effects some with sashes peacock, turquoise navy, etc. All are specially well made and carefully cut and finished with deep flounces in ruffled or pleated styles. Extensive line ot plain colors or 'change Able effects, as' you prefer. TheVlikelinesses are not to be duplicated. , A eil are the vogue. 1 half-starv- ed s Heywood Is Introduced. Toastmaster. Wright announced 'the dinner would net about ll.04 and told of the splendid response of W, H. Wattle In buying twenty tickets at $10 each, A. R. Heywood taking ten tickets and responses coming from M. S. Browning and other men of the city. Mr. Hevwood'told of the dinner as a for the support of starving babies. He said each citlmen must take In such up the burden of rases. In the matter of the duty of Mr. called to Heywood attention rtttiena, the necessity of the people In organising and aiding in the health and garbage svstema of the city. He urged the citl-aeto aav to the city officials that It they organise the force for the work we will hep In making a clean city, Mr Spencer earn the $1500 would practically complete the fund for the etate He told of the credit of the state and Ogden in the response made for the Hoover relief In central Europe and the . present near east drive. v Ministers Heard.. - f; ,, Followed t by Suicide; OGDEN, March 1. Frank Rhea, .formerly of Ogden, manager of th stock yarda at Green River. Wyo.. a report of whose death, minus details, reached Ogden yesterday, wag shot to death Sunday night by his roommate, Edgar Lovett, who Immediately committed suicide, according to advices received here today, t The details cf the murder and suicide were brought to Ogden. Rheas body also arrived In Ogden this morning end was taken in charge by Larkin A Sons, who will make the funeral arrangements. From Green River the first advices conveyed the Idea that Rhea had keen accidentally killed by a train. Sunday evening Rhea and Lovett, who were said to have been boon companions for a number ot months, were together. When they went to their room Sunday night both are said to have been In normal spirits and apparently as friendly as ever. Later in the evening Lovett Is said to have left the room, and at the office told the landlord to ship his body to Cheyenne and Rhea's body to Ogden. Lovett, It la said, appeared at this time to be under the influence of liquor, and little attention waa paid to the remark. Shortly afterward occupants of the hotel beard two shots. When they entered the room both men A bullet had entered Rheas were dead. head et the chin end ranged upward to the brain. Lovett shot himself through the elds of the heed. The coroners Jury brought In a verdict simply that Rhea was killed by Lovett, who then killed himself. Rhea was $6 years of ago and Lovett was about 21 years of age. The men had been great chums for month end, according to their frlende, they had never had trouble of any kind. Lovett's body was sent to Cheyenne and Rhea's body brought to Ogden. Jury Civet Verdict for Damage Suit Utah-Idah- speeds, A Gray Hair Remedy Theater Manager Back From Trip to Cocut i Gray, streaked "tr faded hair can he immediately made bladk, brown or light brown, whichever ihade you desire, by i the see of the following remedy that you enn make nt hornet Merely get n bog of Oriel powder nt any drug store. It eosta very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 2 ox, of distilled or ram water and eomb it OGDEN, March 1. C B. Bteck. manager of the Coav, Lyceum and Rex thea- ters, has returned to Ogden from a two weeks visit to southern California While In California ho visited August Fyhn. former manager of tbs Utah theater her now the manager of ftvo motion picture housee- - The Fhn houses consist of on et Banta Monica one at Bawtello and three suburban houses near Los Angelas Mr. Bteck also a visit to a numthrough the hair. Full directions for ber of th studios paid near Iaui Angeles and . use and a $100.00 gold bond coma in witnessed work en th making of A num each box guaranteeing the user that ber of picture does not contain silver, lead; powder UUNIRAL ANNOUNCEMENT. sine, aulphnr, mercury, aniline, coal-ta- r OGDFN, March I Funeral services for products or other derivatives. It la safe, does not rub off. ia not Rachael Chalmere will be held Wedneertny afternoon at t o'clock from th North sticky or gummy and leave toe bair Ogden meeting house. Bishop Frederick per-ao- h fluffy. It will make a look twenty years younger, (Aar.) Osotlaaed XeUewtag Fag Or--le- x gray-haire- im Exceptionally Smart Creations Featured for Wednesday Styles Enough to Meet Every Preference conceit of the spring season is cleverly among these many delightful new shapes and motifs that are assembled especially for Wednesday. They're likelinesses are not to be duplicated. EVERY Satins and Braids Artfully Combined ' Choose from large sailor hats or those with roll or flopping brims 'as well as turbans and small tailored hats. Trimmings include glycerine" ostrich, dainty flowers, fruit clusters, drooping ostrich, etc. Shades of pesrl gray, burnt orange, henna and black. Specially priced Wednesday, $9.95. I " Home-mad- e Rtnedy Stop Cough Qatckly -- will Event Pre-East- er Reported Accident Found to Be t. Cate of Murder The Rev. John Carver laid today was St. Davids day and a day of observation among the Welsh people. He told the story of David and how he saved hie country from famine and waste. He said by the response of the we were encourdinner people at the aging the people over there. He added that thia was referred to as the commercial age. but one would have to search history In vain to find where the sympathy of the men end women la such a Is being expressed in the response to the request for euocor for the starving peoples. Mr. Wattle expressed the hope that what we may do will relieve the suffering In the pear east Ho said that It would be a great shame for any one to starve to death, while there was plenty In the wrorld. He also said he the various organisations should thought look to the matter of the relief. He urged that we keep going In relief work and get from the people w ho should give and not altogether from the poor. In closing he paid tribute to Governor Mahey for the excellent beginning he Is making. He laughingly referred to the fact that he was nog getting any revenge for the governor was not aa many wrinkles in hie face fromgetting worry , $ 10,000 in as he thought he would. Governor and Mra Mabey and sixteen others were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. OGDEN, March 1. After four hours' Wattle at the dinner. At the beginning deliberation the Jury In the rase of o and conclusion of the dinner the diners Thomas H. Hines against the Central Railroad company returned a versang "America. dict late this afternoon for $10,000 In the plaintiffs favor. Th verdict was the Watch OGDEN. March 1. L. L. Lets resumed full amount as prayed for In the comhts position with the city police depart- plaint. Hlne alleged thalc while tn th employ ment today ae motorcycle trafflo officer th company as a brakeman he reHe has been Instructed to watch for of ceived Injuries by being crushed between speeders and automobiles operating with- two cars. Ho charged that th engineer out the 1931 number platea of the train carelessly moved th train while he waa uncoupling cars. Th case was tried In the district court before Judge James N. Kimball and occupied about five day Home-mad- e EL v A The beet esagh medicine yes evereg. A family lawlr aaaliy end geSckly 141 Save sbaat $9. ; - - , OF CREATION OF pin, David W, Writ, Edward L. Warr, DISWilliam H. Woodbury, J. R. Warr, David THE ORANOIR DRAINAQg Warr, E. B- - Wick. H Walk, Warren TRICT, Woodbury, Albert J. Williams, Wllford Office of th Board of County CommisWilliam Bpencer William. William T. of sioners, County of Bolt Lake.- - State L. Wendel, William Wilson, Jr Ward, 1931. A. D. Utah, H. Wdodbury, William Wilson, Sr., In the matter of the petition of Henry J. Robert L, Van Eaton, Leah 8. Madlll, L. Bawden, Elisabeth 8. Bawden, Feter Edward Peteraon, Alice Woodbury, Nila Holm-berAnderson, Adelaide C. Anderson, Amaea LlndquUt, Scott Lyckef, Florence Aldrich, Charles F. Adams, Thomas B. Mamie Decker Harmon,- - Sadi 8. Barton, Lawrence H. Bawden, Stanley W, Bennlon, Charlotte Gedge, Ann Holm-berBawden, Frederick L. Bangerter, John Frank K. Nebeker, Stayner RichHenry Bawden, L Bolton, John WlBIr' ard Will Koller. W. J. W abel. Wealthy B. O. Archie Bawden, rail, William 8 Wabel, H R. Kuehn, Carl O. Peteraon, M. L. Bennlon. Lucy EL Rennton, Herman F, Kuhn, N. P. Peteraen, Sarah Otte Bohn, C. W. Brown, J. A, BrOwn, O. Petersen, Emma Jones, Willard G J. H. Beas, Joseph Blnnalt, Frits Boede, Bawden, Cinud Richard, Harold Goff, Johanns BrttaChe, Ray Bolton, Fred- Russon Investment Co., D. F. Wlssmsr, ericks Bohn, William A. Cowan, J A. J. Claud Lrevla, Cora Davis, for ths John Clet, Arthur Edan, formation ot ths Cmpener, Drainage DisThereaa Eekesen, Chris Eskesen, Joseph trict In Salt Lake Granger county, out of Utah. W. Falrboum, Charles Fancier. Tom For Th petition having been heard In th gusaon, William A. Qrant, Herbert Hedge, william R. Gedge, J. Q. Oummeeon, manner required by law, and th ComEL Remissioner having duly eaamlned said George Grant, J. W. Guthrie, becca Oarrard. Elisabeth K. Courier, petition end having heard evldenea con- -. Be rah H. Gedge, Hartley Holmes, B. O. earning th same, and aa to the requests I Hunter, John Holmberg, R, K. Hardy, of certain signers to have their name Rodney HUlam, J 8. Hammond. Lucllla withdrawn from said petition, and having Hansen. Jacob Hunter, Tom Karrua, considered all objection to said petition and having found that th said petitionFrederick Kreutaer, Kimball A Richard Rmllle Paulin Keller, R. Keller, Robert ers asking to have their names withW. Kata, Loon B. Harmon, Charles D drawn have not sustained their said reLambert, Sarah Latimer, August Leh- quests to withdraw their names from man, Martha Lehman, Joe Mon Irons, J. said petition Dy sufficient competent eviB. Milan, Thomas Madlll, Oscar W. dence, It I ordered by th County Commissioners that tha petition be end th Moyle, AUc E. Moyle, Margate investment Co., F. C Melllke. Hugh Maur-ma- sain Is .hereby granted; and th County Mr. W. E Maddleon, Frederick Commissioner further And that th work Nleleen, H. D. Nleleon, Joaeph Nielson, proposed In said petition to be done will Ernest XL Nielson, Everean H. Nielson, bo useful for agricultural and sanitary Ivy Nielson, Lav In D. Nielson, William purposes to th owners of land within said proposed district; and the County David Oatea, Christian Peterson, William Park, J. A. Faaraon, A. Commissioners also And that the persons XL N. Calvin Peteraon, Leroy who have signed said petition nr of lawPeterson, of M Peteraon, John Pltlyk, Ludwig Paul, ful eg and are more than owning e major Ellen Powell. John Penman, Emily Paul, th adult land owner he such affected to of land M. th Unnl by C. Hoblnaon, Robinson, portion George Manaaash Smith, Andrew Schmidt, Oreon proposed work Th County Commie-Ion-efurther And that th aold Granger W. Bhefsr Joseph Smith. Aaron Smith, Rebecca Sharp. J. W. Rolomon. Ann II. Liralnaw District of Salt Lake countv, following boundaries UmlUt, Katherine Btayner, Horace Etsy-ne- r, Utah, having th r, EL Alfred Petersaa. Joseph Beginning at tha NW. cor bee. S3. Tlnith Madlll Bpleer, C. F. Tanner, T. 1 3, It. I W, E. H mile; S. H mile; L 1L Turpin, Jess R. Turpin, acts Tur E, mile; B. $ full to th 8W. cor. PROCLAMATION g, g, Tou might be aurpriaed te knew that th beat thing you can ui (on a sever cough; la a remedy which la easily pre-few momenta, in fared at hombut forJust a prompt rctulta It cheap, beats anything cl you vcr triad. Usually atope th ordinary cough or cheat cold In 2$ hours. Tastes pleaaaaL too children Lkc It and it ia part and good. ounce of Pines in a pint Four 2 bottle then fill it up with plala granulated , sugar syrup. Or uee clarified molatees, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Tnu von mak a full pint a family aupplv but coating no moro than a amail bottla of roady-madcough tyrup. And as a cough medicine, there le really nothing batter to bo had at any price. It goes right to the spot and give quick, lasting reliaf. U promptly basis th inflamed membrane that lino the throat and air passages, atopa the th annoying throat tickle, loosen phlegm, end eooa vour sough atop enSplendid for bronchitis, croup, tirely. boaraeneea and bronchial nathma. Flnex la a highly coneentratad compound of Norway pm extract, famous for its healing affect oa tha membrane. To avoid disappointment nek your ounces of Pinex" witk druggist for 1 and don't acoept anything direction glee. Guaranteed to giv absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Ths Fine Co, FL Wayne, Iai o Ben-nlo- n, n, -- one-thi- rd ra fclio-be- V Sec. II. T. 1 8., R. 1 W., E. 114 mUeo; N. M mile; E. K mile; N. 4 mile; E. 481 feet; S. 2393 feet; EL 1782 feet; N. 5031 feet; E. H mile; N. 84 mile; E. 84 mile; N. H mile; EL 410 I feet to th W. bank of th Jordan River; N. along W, hank of Jordan River to a point 2177.1 feet EL from th EL 84 cor. Bee. 32; W. 1379 1 feet; N. 874 9 feet; EL 1641 feet to th W. bank of th Jordan River; northwestof Jordan River to erly along W. bank a point Hts feet EL of th NE. cor. of Sec. 21; W. I5 feet; N. 1149.4 feet; N 45 minutes W. 1795 I feet; W. 35 degree 1547 5 feet; to th center point of Sec. 84 15; N, mile; W. 84 mile; N. 84 mile,1 W. 4 mile; N, 84 mile; W. 84 mhe; 8. mile; EL 84 mHt to th center point of 84 mile; 8. 84 mils; Sec. II, 8. 84 mile; W. 84 mils; 8. 84 mile; W. 84 mile; 8. 84 84 mile; W. mils: N. 84 mils, W. 84 mile; B. 84 mils; W. 184 miles; 8. 84 mil. W. 84 mile; 8. 84 mil to beginning, ino5$.0S closing an area of approximately a acre; And a more particular description of tha lands proposed to be Included within th boundaries of th proposed district is aa follows. W.. th 6E. H: the Of T. S. 84 of the NE. 84: the 8 84 of 88V. 84 Sec $5. th N. 84 of th KK. 84 8eo. $ Of T. 1 8 , R. t W all of Sec L h 8. 4 and th 8. 84 of th N. 84 Bee. $0, the BEL 8a of th 8V. 84. the BE. 84 and th NEL 84 Bee. 29. the N. H. th N. 84 of SW. H and the 88V. 84 88V. 84 Boo. 33 84 NE. 8a. the N. Th NW. 84. th W. 3393 feet of the EL feet of th 8W. the N. 2393 feet of th W. H 8 EL 84 80. 33. All of Bea. 23. Th NW. 8a. the N. 84 of th NHL H. the N. 84 of th 5W, H. and th HW. 84 of the SW. 84 8c. 17. That part of th N. 84 ot In NW. 84 Re. If, west of Jordan River That part of tha SW. 84 of 8c, 23, eit of Jordan River, and that part of the N 8 1799 5 feet of the NW and of tn S 31 9 99 feet of Ih of the W. NW. H of Beo. 2. weet of Jordon litier of Bee 22 The 8. - and in K 84 of th Nr 11, 1 b 8k Of th . . c-NW H NW. H. t M . of f 84. t t Y7. ' la, end o! tost pert of th I. b t i , J, t U,LI 4t tet 15, west of the 8urp1us Canal; fh E. 84 and tha NW. 84 of Bee. 19, th 88V. 84 of Sec. 9. le duly established aa provided byi law. Tha following named are to bo known a tha Board of Supervisors of said district for the term set opposite, , their names Joseph Smith of R. D. No. 1, Balt Laka county. Utah, for a term of threa year Henry L. Bawden of R. D. No, 2, Balt Lake county, Utah, for a term of two years C. Wesley Brown of Balt Laka City,' . Utah, for a terra of on year, And th bonds to be furnished by each of said supervisors la hereby fixed at . $2009. JOSEPH WinTHUN, J. 8. LINDS 4 T, EL L. BLRGON, Commlealonars of Salt Lake County County, Utah. CLARENCE COWAN. Attest; Clerk (Seal) 5950 . IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT court of Balt Lake county, etate of Utah. W. C. Goodwin, plaintiff, versus Carl F. Foster, Frances E Footer and SumAlthea M. Whitman, defendant mon defend-ant.Tha state ef Utah to tha aald -You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty day after th eertUe of this summons upon you. If served within le action the county In whkh thl brought; otherwise, within thirty dal enafter service, and defend th above titled action, and In case ot our failure will be rendered so to do. Judgment against you according to th demand nt th complaint, which has been Died with Ih clerk of said court The action Is brourht to recover Judgment quieting pUInttffs tlte to th lan 1 d.ertlbed tn sold runipUiut e- j8Mi,i i f rAPnrF .r lain if f P C- e i 8 Attorney Addrea, LU Loelon I LiaO. 1 8- 11 Li f ? i ? Z WANT A1 ) I .t I t '3, belt lS 3UL.-- .I |