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Show . IrttL. J5AL.1 OGDEN DEPARTMENT v Oeden Theatre KulMInf 8ulnet, CM; Correspondenb M4 and 740; Society, E1M Office. Phone ' s . ljAiVtj 'IKUitAti,, lilunaiJAI .JlUfUMJitt, Jliim.it C, lyJ. U j Famous Austrian Surgeon Restored by . Gland Treatment . . r i Dr. Lorenz famous Austrian surgeon, according to a recent press dispatch, lias submitted himselfjo glandular treat meut. This treatment, accord. ngto the doctor a own atatement, has restored him to tho health and vigor of his earlier day. and he ie highly enthusiastic about thia new branch of medical s.ience. Thousands of mea and women who are lacking in hehlth and energy. e d JS?1 iru'ri' Tuir TV aHthg!TfiF cest discovery and are using Glando-gen- , a highly 'concentrated glandular tonic, in eons en tent tablet form, prepared from the glands of healthy young animals. Clanoogen has had remark-ablauccess in the treatment of run, . R. BrougKtoa, Who Asnervous lndividuala. It is ob down, tamable at the Schramm - Johnson, sisted on Lucin Cut-of- f, Drugs, Five (5) Good Stores. Mail orders given prompt Attention. (Adi.) mm e C Succumbs in San Francisco rASTHMA No cure for It, but trekosBB March 7. Coleman Robert w relief ie often brought by Broughton of the Southern Pacific company's engineering department and assistant to TV. E. Marsh, engineer in -charge of the building of the Ogden-I.ucl- n cut-oAc rows Great. Salt, lake, 17 Million Jan Vmd Kesrfr died in San Francisco Monday night, nc to advices received here today Of Mr. JwE. T. Rpencgr, by E. M Oonroy, brother-in-lasecretary; q'illett.C V oodteok, treasurer; Joseph Broughton. The body wilt bo brought to Ogden tomorrow evening and funeral services who will retire sa ? selected as will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic rand lodge and Arthur delegate church Friday morning at 19 o'clock. In- was Woolley named as alternate. terment will be in the city cemetery by ths grave of Mr. Broughton's wife, Ella Conroy Broughton, who died about five years sgo In addition to his work upon ths cutoff, Mr. Broughton wss th engineer in charge of the Coos bay rood for the Southern Pacific It was while employed upon this work that he lost his right leg He also had been connected wllh many Marrh 7. Consideration of the of the big engineering feats of the SouthOf applicants ern Pacific. for erasing !incation and under what circumstances Mr. Broughton's mother, brother and t sister will accompany the body to Of- -' the applications should be granted or the topic of discussion today den for the funeral and interment. fdsral forest service officials aTe ".Ogden for a conference on Negro Boy Committed to Staling problems of the United States presided at School foemeeting. C. E 9rley Favre, forest super-S- 4 headquarters Kemmerer. at OGDEN, March 7 Leroy Williams, IT Kiii.0- Paper on the commensura- years of age. colored, was sentenced to bilily standards of grashig In connecUon ho matter of appllcetotns. the state Industrial school this morning t by Juvenile Judge I J Hoither, The l pon the completion of tho paper th subject was under discussion at both j youth was charged with the theft of two , suits of clothes from a Japanese store .the morning and afternoon seesfons. enters and supervisors told of ths con- oil Wall avenue. Acoording to the police, the boy went fhey hd affected their Immt-ciladistrict. himself as j to the store and represented a collector for ths I'tah Power A lght When the Japanese refused company. Roibbers Given to pay him the bill he presented, Wll-- 1 Young Hams is alleged to have taken two suits Terms in of clothes to hold as security for ths hill. OGDEN, March 7 -- Guy Roland. 70 Officers 'Are f age, and Howard jeavs confessed Linsley, 19. to the holding up and Elks Lodge robbing of J. M. by Hill, of the gasoline service station at the comer of n avenue and Twenty-firOGDEN, March 7. Thomas J. Magin-n- i. local attorney and former United February 21, wore each sentenced street, to a b tales commissioner In Ogden, has been term in ths suits prison of from fivs elected exalted ruler of Ogden lodge. No. James N. Kim fcy, Jud bSH In ths district court 719. B. P. O. Elk. today When asked If he had anything to sav W. Hal Farr was elected esteemed leading knight, L. H, Patterson, esteemed before ths passing of sentence, Roland lovfcl knight, F. W. Matthews, esteemed replied that ho had not Ho said he had lecturing knight; IP, F. Kirkendsll, true- - worked In Cheyenne. Wyo , but refused to give the name. of the city in which his parents reside. Llnsisy lives In Ogden. When th court pronounced tho sentence, the young defendants took them without any show of emotion.. Both indicate that they .would like to begin - to serve their sentences Immediately. They will be taken to Balt Lake tomorrow morning v! OGDEN, .visas W ff N w f?'!1 ". applicants for GRAZING PERMITS ARE DISCUSSED WB State Industrial w" youh'ave J Piis vfcndcred what kjnd of te ftour. Unused in lhe. , kltchcns.cjthejisxy feSiJhomes.T Prison Long lr, ea&rrJ 1 Wash-lngto- st Youll Be Admired Set the style pace for your circle of friends. Be first with the new clothes idea. Let the Rotary District Governor Addresses Club at Ogden Vim! And a Delirions Chocolateflavor I- OGDEN. March 7 Charles P. district governor of International Rotary for Utah and Idaho, was the principal speaker before the members of ths Ogden Rotary club at the Weber club at noon today. He spoke on Rotary ideals nd told of the great service which ths clubs were doing In affairs for the city state, nation and world In general. Colonel W. B Greeley, chief forester of , the United Btates, Spoke briefly on the work of the forest service. Kevtt Manton, stage manager for Elsie Ferguson company, gave an Interesting talk on his travels in Africa and other foreign countries. The guests included a large number of district foresters of the Unite States who are In Ogden attending the grazing conference President Henry' a. Anderson presided. ' others follow you. Youll be admired and respected. Youll feel brisk and alert. Kuppen- heimer good clothes will do all this for you; they are an investment in good appearance. tody of two children, men y. together with all- II,. oom-plal- nt - y Snowdrift ma airtight bucket h I- - as winding n the clock THE only way to keep cooking fat fresh as the day it was made, is in an airtight tin. An old fashioned airtight tin not only kept out the air, but it tried to keep you out, too. You had to tackle it with a knife or canopener. The difference between fresh Snowdrift apd ordinary cooking fat was worth tjie trouble and more But the new Snowdrift bucket gives Its you freshness without the bother. absolutely airtight, but its the easiest thing to open you ever saw. f FINED ON LIQUOR' CHARGE. OGDEN, March 7. K, Sdta, Japanese farmer of Burch creek, was fined 1200 in the district court by Judge George S Barker today When be pleaded guilty to the Charge of having liquor in hie possession. The case against Sota has been pending In the district oourt for about eight months, WILL VISIT BRIGHAM CITY. The Ogden comOGDEN, March munity orchestra, accompanied by the members of tho Kiwants club, will go to Brigham City tomorrow night to pay a visit to the Kiwanlane of the Peach City. The visitors will leave In automobiles from ths city hail at 7 o'clock." 7- as easy to open f ; Z. C. M.' I. Men's Shop MALPRACTICE UIT FILED. OGDEN, March 7. Bull to recover court by D E. Swan as guardian was filed in the district of the today damages estate of Willard Davis, a minor, against Dr. Edward I, Rich. Ths alleges (he boy suffered a broken arm November 10, 1921, and through unskillful setting by the phvsiclan the arm has been permanently injured. OGDEN SOCIETY OGDElN, March 7. Miss Cecelia Higgins was hostess to the members of the club last evening at her home, BOH. 261 Twenty-sevent- h etreeL Election of officers for the- - ensuing year was held, Mias Mary McKenna being elected president; Miss Cecelia Higgins, vice president; Miss Thelma Gamer, treasurer, and Miss Miss Mary Dermody, secretary. McKenna and Miss Garner were reelected to office. At the dose of the evening a buffet luncheon was served. Miss Higgins wss assisted by Mrs Jesse C. Carver. The club will meet Tuesday, March M, with Mis. Mary McKenna at hsr home, 924 street. Jost entertained the Twenty-fourt- h memMrs T. A. bers of her bridge club last evening at avenue. E. Mrs 2(79 her. home, Quincy G. Cheerstfom won high score and Mr. score. A luncheon was M. G Wilcmt low served, a bowl of sweet peas adorning each table. Mrs. Morris Flowers, Mrs J. Q Davis and Ura T. Fred Farr were special guests. The Past Matrons circle met this afternoon In the Masonlo temple, with Mra Althea Brown and Mrs. Jane Forrest as hostesses. A business meeting was held, followed by A kenslngton and refreshment. The executive board of tha Catholic Woman's league alii meet Friday afternoon at 2 J e clock at ths home of Mra Don Maguire, (19 Twenty-fift- h street. Mrs. Bertha Covey entertained a num-hof friends yesterday afternoon at her , street. Cards home.463 Twenty-firwere the dlvers.on of the afternoon, three tables of being played Mrs Robert Shipley received first prize, Mrs. Leo Thinnes second prize, Mrs. Henry the cut prize and Mra. the consoAttton- - Dinner wss servedCapea following threard games, daffodils decorat er st m ing the tables Bt Patrick s decorations Were used about the rooms Mrs N. A. Hawkes will be hostess to her kenslngton club at her home, 1023 Twenty-fourt- h street, tomorrow afternoon. C club will be entertained The S. and by Mrs IV. M. Kerr Friday afternoon at her home, 2231 Quincy avenue y Historical Tha society wilt meet afternoon in the library of th The following Central Junior high school Current program has heen arranged" Industrial Problems of India events, Em"The Mrs. Oeorge W. Driver, paper, pire of Romance 'India," Miss Ida Fitz-of Political Problems simmons; paper, The hostMra Ada Browning esses for the afternoon will be Mrs Louts V. Rockefeller and Kabell, Mrs William Mrs P. F. Nellson Mr. Fred Sanborn will entertain tha members of her bridge club at her home street tomorrow afteron Twenty-thir- d noon. St GrantsvlUe, bad. Milford, good. George, bad Kanab, bad Caatts Dale, drying. Duchesne, fair. Moab, muddy." TO OlftCUM FAMION PLAY. Mr. E. B. Palmer will give an illustrated lecture on "Th Passion Piny" at S o'clock thin evening at th Eleventh ward chapel. Musical numb.rs will include cello solo. Miss Emily Cannon, accompanied by M's Ruth Stewart; Vocal selection. Miss Ruth Jensen; violin solo, will be. Arthur Hurslef. Th program under th direction of th M.-- 1. A. fat-urda- Jh'imtmmfiiujit x era ciass i r '1 i SMSawMMM If your nostrils art dogged VARIETY . Weather conditions over the state have lba-pe- x Instantly Opens livery Air Passage Clears Throat, Too. LIVESTOCK been unfavorable for livestock, according to tha weekly report tent out yesterday by the United States weather bufeau, although feed has been ample and In most cases the stock has survived an promises to do well, Ths report continues: "The condition of the range te rated as fair or poor The winter grains are largely under "know, and In satlfactory condition, with a prospect of abundant moisture in the soils in the spring. The Ice harvest has progressed in places, though the crop Is generally unusually light, owing lo the mild weather In January. The groin fields are in good condih tion at Tremonton. A snow iaver at Is favorable for grazing next spring The precipitation for the week at Tooele was 1 19 Inches and 14 ( inches of snow The winter range and grainflelda at St. John are In favorable condition. The mild weather and snow rover have been favorable on grain at Moroni Twelve inches of snow fe'l at Kanosh; the range are onlv fair, and there are some poor stock. Sheep have wintered well at Nads with Only a small loss though the range are poor at present. Sheep are picking up at Black Rock. Heavy enow an severely cold weather near the close of the week at Modena caused considerable suffering among unprotected stock and some losses were reported; ths weather has been favorable on grains. The winter rang ie fair at Vernal and it la fair and Improving at Green River. Seven inches of snow fell at Government creek. "Highwajs Tremonton. goo for moderate load north and south, but east and west roads still very muddv with snowdrifts in places. Llberta, side roads bad. Ease your tight, aching tbeit Stop : Break np tbs congest loo.; ths pain. Feel a bad cold loosen np in just a,3" . . short time. Bed Pepper Bub" Is the cold rem1- - t edr that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt yen and it certainly seems to., 7 end- the tightness and drive ths tongea-tion and soreness right sut. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- eirating nest ss red peppers, and when . -heat penetrates right down iats eelds, congestion, aching muscles and sore,4 '. t' stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment yon apply Bed Pepper,,!,,, Bub yon feel th tingling hesL In three- - , minutes tbs eongestd spot it warmed through and through. When yon are suffering from a cold, rheumatism.., backache, stiff neck or tore muscles, . a jtr of Bowles Bed Pepper just get Bub, made from rqd peppers, at any' the quickest, drug store. You will have relief known. (Adv.ps ilJWHt' li.llJi WEATHER PROVES UNFAVORABLE TO UTAH i 4 Wasatch 6183. -- wire charoes cruelty. EkSDBN. March 7 Cruelty is alleged 090 V Salt Lake City Warehouse, 522 So. 3rd West. In the eult for divorce filed today in the district court by Lola Titus against Lhroy Titus. Mrs. Titus also asks for the cus- - J Ia;thnWJqrijcfsucIi Selected Ogden - inJoods is essential, of course, variety do not overlook tho importance of nourishment. is a highly nourish Crisp, delicious Grape-Nut- s ing cereal food in unusually compact form. It supplies the rich nutrition of wheat and malted barley, including the mineral elements of these splendid grains, wi thout which health and strength cannot be maintained. 7 and yourX head It staffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrate through ovary air passage, soothing and--- ,, healing swollen, inflamed membrane and you get instant relief. 4 Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely Cream Balm at say drug store. lour-clogged nostrils open right up: your head ia clear; no more hawking or 7 Snuffling. Count fifty. All tha stuff;-- ' ness, dryness, struggling for breath i (Adv.) gone. Yon feel fine. , T For BOILS t) Grape-Nutwith good milk, is a complete food. Economical, too. because a moderate amount provides unusual nourishment. s, I t Sold by Grocefs Everywhere I GrapNul'S THE BODY BUILDER Tltires a Reason Mads by Postum Cereal Company, Ino. Bsttl Crack, Michigan Ie the favorite household remedy. Prevents danger from Pneumonia, Croup, Bora Throat. Chest tolda. Bolls, Bruises and Burns, Sore, Joints, and ail Inf, anted eondi-tlont&k.s It pls-- e. Nothing Drua Stores. Pound ran, ton alt At a, 9 ffa j'V'l V 'jr i w - I r-- ti - 1 - |
