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Show s 10 - n ijx vj- y --.4., w THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1921, i OGDEN DEPARTMENT - ? ft f S l Offlc, ill 21Ui Street. 81; Coriespoudent, 481 and 2605-W- ; Society, 2190. xtAUMhei isss THE BIG STORE Scene at Cornerstone Removal Anerbach Touchin .Cermony Wit-- ; nested by Big Gather- Stg.om.k; -i rZr . - Li ' r? PM 9 ' VJt4 W There is Captain Samuel Utah figure, who eatna to Ogden November J, ins 8, and with a ailver trowel iq hand laid the corneratona of the Ogden Union depot then being built, came tack today and with the aame trowel removed the copper bus containing relira ef year a ago, which he had1. plared VV1In the cornerstone. Parley llama who delivered an oration on corUie the pccaaton of the laying of, and nerstone, also returned here, todayoccadelivered an address upon the sion of the cornerstone's removal. attendA touching bit ed the ceremomce et the ruins of the old depot this afternoon when officers of the grand lodge of Utah,' Free and Accepted Masons, removed the relice which the grand lodge Inserted In the atructure In 1M8. The most interesting fact was the part taken on both occasions by Captain Paul. In 188 ha laid the cornerstone as grand mas- ter of the lodge In Utah. While the grand lodge officiated todny, J. W, Collins, present grand master, de- -i ferred to the venerable former grand master. Despite his 8 years, Captain Paul lived up to the occasion this after- noon and recalled very vividly what be did at the laying of the corner- stone. Pie proudly displayed a ailver trowel -on which was Inscribed the fol- -' To Samuel Paul, G. M at lowingthe laying of the cornerstone, Union depot, Ctrden, November 6, 18. By his Mason io friends. The trowel was given to Captain Paul on the day the cornerstone was laid and has been treasured by him jver since. As the ceremony was shout to end today someone suggested that he leave the trowel for display In Ogden with the other reltca. "No, air," he answered very abruptly. MUCH INTEREST TAKEN. Promptly at I M o'clock this after-- noon the workmen now rasing the old depot to make room .for an elaborate new atructure destroyed the little tower In which the eornerstope and sacred bos were deposited. A large crowd of spectators, many of whom are prominent Masons of tha state, gathered to wltneea the uneov-- I erlns of the relice. The crowd surged forward and crowded over the brlcka and debris from tha mine. Captain Paul wae assisted to the spot where the boa was deposited by 8. H. Good- OGDEX, April 8, 1- t , f ' . , , s I 4 t , l : . r When you deads to paint start right Be sure to get the correct eutar and product for the job one--sto- ry Whatever aurtece you went to protect end beautify you wSl find a Devos Punt or Vamleb Product in vtha proper tint and tana to produce v Center, Captain Samuel Paul, and .extreme Parley L. William, whe officiated at tha original earamoitles in 1888. right. n fhlr-ty-e- ii ' . requirements of utility . . . many vital elements enter Into the pleasant msk of beautifying the a, U GRANITE i W-PV'- !TT7 S advics'TegiU durtp tne pfoper product end eefor to use is ehseya pnoucal " reliable . . . founded on fits gwwmtfone ef Deroe Experience in eeUefyuig all requirement gf Paatt and Vanuab usera This Coupon k Worth 40 Cents MM V4I ffl wy ftR'w Miw md vwfc . Specials for Paint Up and Clean Up Week Garden Bake, 88c sis. Sanitary Kalsomine, 70c Pwfca rm YsmP JL Floor Paint, Quart, $1.00 Hard enamel finish. LUMBER 41 HARDWARE East 21st South St, CO., Wall Paper Cleaner, Hawthorn Drug, grand secretary, and Dana T 18, containing six page with adverE. and 17th So. ' Smith, of the legal department of the tisements on the front page. Among h!"lciKh F2- - iiT1- - t-Oregon Short Line railroad. Captain the editorials was one commenting Magna Lmbr. A Hdw. C., his Paul, with Magna, Utah. pnsed trowel in hand, upon the laying of the depot cornerUtah. Oregon Lmbr., then posed for a motion picture cam stone in Ogdon. The paper was re- era and numerous photographs Clearfield, Utah, with political gossip and new. werejplete taken hv newspaoer nien. Captain Other newspapers included In the --- ' ALTJI02IZED AGENT FOR. Paul then lifted the bdx from his place box were the Deseret News, edited of safekeeping. Charles W. Penrose. Bow of the hy AND Mr. Williams wae Then escorted to first pcesldencybf the 8. churchy the scene end hie appearance before Salt Uke Herald, Ogden Standard, the crowd brought from former Judge edited by Prank J Cannon; a sample A. W. Agee, veteran Ogden resident, copy of the 8alt Hake Times, the Park assessor and collector, Z. the erv for a "speech. In a short Record and the Provo American. H. Nye, superintendent of streets, talk Mr. Williams recalled that he In the box waa the original call for and superintendent of waterworks. had delivered the oration of the day tha consideration of the depot matter Job Of this number four are on the occasion of the laying of the and a petition circulated by E. A. livingPtngre. They are John Watson, still cornerstone nearlv thirty-si- x years McDaniel,- - August 81, 1883, asking for a business min of Ogden; Mr. Jack-so- n. ago and said it was an interesting the depart -- Mr. McDaniel was a In Salt .Mr. Tanner, now reminiscence to help take away the man and worked on The Trlb Lake, and Job Ptngree living of Ogden. relics which Captain Paul deposited une In the early days of the news- - j The contents of will be the box OGDEN, April 8. The Ogden Exthere. There were copies of Ogden I played In the store window of the change club the thirteenth t had the honor of standing here city ordinances and other documents , Pred M. Ny company for the benefit anniversary celebrated of today at and delivered a speech then,11 said showing that the city had a popula-jo- f n. will later the weekly dinnerExchange They In the Weber club. 1 Mr. 'Wtlliams. was tha orator of tlon then of 10.000. Another official be taken to the Masonic temple in The ceremony Included the presentathe grand lodge of Masons not 1 Salt Lake, document showed that the bonded tion of a written charter for the club of my ablltty, but by election. debtedneaa of the city waa 8100,000 ' by Joseph C. McFarlane, Immediate I remember stating that this structure and tha annual revenue was about of past president, and the cutting cf a would be a hospitable Invitation Inspection, to 855,000. There were coplea of large birthday rake by Gus Wright, millions who would pass through Ogcode, the report of the 'grand a Is Made past president. Stuart P. JJobbs den from every land and It certainly secretary of that day, Cavalry Troop Christopher waa the orator of thi- - occasten, has been. It make one feel after Diehl, giving the grand Masonic lodge in presenting the charter Mr. thirty-fiv- e OGDKN, April . The annual fedyear aa if he had been proceedings for the oorneraton cerereviewed briefly the history eral inspection of G troop, 116th cava copy of the "Railroad through a battle. Most of those predent at that time have fallen out of monies; the personal card of D. H. alry of the Utatj national guard, was of Exchange clubs, saying that the first club the ranks and there are new faces here Perry, then a prominent Orden citi- made this evening by Lieutenant grew out of informal lunch1 well remember now. colonel c. H. Daugherty, Eleventh eons by a group In' Detroit In 1886. that David zen; the official roster of John A. This group, Mr. McFarlane said, met Eccles. then mayor of Ogden, stood post No. 3. G. A. R ; the Journal cavalry, assisted by Major Roger, for the cavalry to exchange Ideas and buslnees views, before me and there were a lot of of the Knights ofPythtaa for Utah; and from thla the club derived Its other conspicuous character and cltv ordinance of 181, dodgers adver- troops of Utah. lieutenant Colonel Daugherty com- name. strong men of that day here also. tising political meetings and other mended the troop and Its officers very The speaker told of many clubs In minor matters. COPPER BOX OPENED. After Uie Inspection of the the country which have closed their highly. OTHER FEATURES. After Mr. William' talk R. B mounts and stable this afternoon he charters and have lists, in Ketchum, contractor, who le raxing An Interesting book In tba box was said that he seldom found regular closing his talk Mr. waiting McFarlane made the old structure, and H. W. Rheley, on ths resources of Salt Lake City army cavalry units In such good con- a for for plea servioe," which "unity This evening the inspection engineer In charge, were called by and Utah, published by the Salt Lake dition. the club's taoito. Dana T, Smith to open the copper chamber of commerce of IS, of of the troop and other equipment was Is Mr. Dobbs an gave eloquent talk box, which they did, and Mr. Goodwin which M. J. Gorham waa secretary. made at the armory on Twenty-fourt- h on the principles of the organisation, carefully removed its contents After Thla contain many photographs of streeL clubs stood for he removed the paper contents Mr. Utah buildings and scenic resources. The troop and inspection todayA. was saying that Exchange E exchange, unity and service. He told Goodwin found on the bottom of the tn charge of First Lieutenant One official document. 111 bandwritee m dollar, a dime and meeting of each of these prinWUfnng In the absence of Captain ef the. aa coin, ing. gave the Bat of Ogden city offihe interpreted them. in at his ciples a nickel, all of 18, and a sample of cials of that day, which was aa fol- W. E. Lindquist, who is President J. Francis Fowles of the . or taken from the home. aldermen. level of lows; Mavor, David Eccles; club the Ontario mine at Park Cltv. 'The John Watson, L. B Adams, John presided. A plea for contribuLICENSE. tions for tha Castlegate relief fund IDAHOANS GRANTED box was made by O. D. Hays, ovpper-smit- h Reeve, Thomas D. Dee; councilman, was made4 by the Rev. J. W. Hyslop OGDEN. April A A marriage in Ogden In the early dava O C Brown, Joseph Jackson, Joseph by the oounty and a committee from the club, conRmuin. John A. Boyle; cense was Issued Newspapers and documents of Clark, George of President Fowles, chair clerk's office today to Herbert Ne-ifound In the box recalled those days r ereader. Thomas J. Stevens; city Ovard. both ststing man; 8. T. Jeppesen, Miles -. Jones; very vividly The Salt Bake Tribune N Tanner, Jr.; treasurer. H. Bodily and Gladys Bstella Mr. McFarlane and the Rev. Mr. copy was the Issue of November A, 8, Young; marshal. T. H. Ballantyne; of Falrvlew. Idaho. Hyslop was appointed to solicit funda. Music was furnished by ths Fourth ward quartet, consisting of Douglas Brian, Herbert Smith, Harry Bingham and Willard Gardner. win. DEVOE PAINT I. e - FURTHER NOTICE at ths urgent request ef many customers, AUERBACHS CASH AND CARRY WILL DELIVER grocery purchase of 2 and ever, subject te the folCHARGES and condDEUVERY lowing ition. (No meats, delicatessen, butter or eggs . delivered) CITY ZONE: Within sn area bounded by Twenty-fthe following streets; Fifteenth East, irst Eouth, Thirteenth North and Twelfth Vvvt IS Delivery Charge up to 60 lbe. (sugar and flour sxoepted). Each 104 pounds of sugar or flour, 15c extra. UBURBAN ZONE: Comprises all other parts of city. Also Fort Douglas, Holliday, Murray, Sandy, Midvala, Garfield and Magna. , 35c Delivery Charge up to Id lbs. (sugar and Gour excepted). Each 100 pounds of sugar or flour, ISa extra. Delivery Schedule. CITY ZONE: Grocyterya Deliveries If purchased up to 1 p m. will be delivered same day. If purriiaaed after 1p.m. will be dei'ynred the following day. SUBURBAN ZONE: Grocyterya Deliveries made each (except for Garfield and Magna) . Tuesday and Saturday. GARFIELD A MAGNA: Grocyterya Deliveries on Wednesdays only. No telephone enters, mail order, . charge or C. 0. D.'s on groceries. VARNISH PRODUCTS Anniversary o! Ogden Exchange Club Observed -- newa-pap- er Ogden-cltlxe- -- Federal ne Gas-ottee- Ix-g- ector-instructor -- ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MORNING SPECIALS, TO 1 P. M. Pent Toasties and Kellogg's Corn ..2 for Flakes, large pkgs. Wiener. Frankfurter and stick lb bologna, apodal, Full Cream Cheese, lb 3 lbe. Powdered Cane Sugar box-thr- 600-fo- ALL-DA- can r v ?'v lb Guilty, Is Jury s Verdict in Fictitious Check Case excelled first in wbat ear ownoi-- s demand moat long life and dependable actionJ - Its goal was set at 100,000 miles and no one doubts that Hupp can reach it. It has won world fame for being durable. Stew, 8 2a Lamb Steak, lb. Pork Steaks, 8 lbs. Julck Steaks, lb (Auerbachs New Touring Model $1385 I "ii . Lake 'A Mulaiid Mentor (Compaitg It's Service That Counts r,. - I We sag geek that yen place poor er--, der early, as last spring w wen onablt to neat demands. Phone Was, 1450 ,18c ,........2So .....15c Downstair. Wednesday Only Selected from our $14.95 to $19.7 stocks and reduced for one days .selling. . Dresses so smart and distinctive in line Ind quality are rarely to be had at a reduction in selling and we can ofifer this groufi for today only so come early, if you would combine fashion and economy in your Easter rt ; shopping. Pre-East- er - Second FWxir ) opening in Sait Lake, there was a poor attendance of Balt Lake club members, but that more than 209 Bait Lakers will be at the convention. Merchants ore decorating thtor windows and the streets will be in holi- -, Large Attendance day attire tomorrow evening. Tbure-da- v W. Klee Kimball, chairConvention Is Assured man morning of the transportation committee, wnll have fifty automobile at the! Native Ogden Ctdled registering Union depot to meet the Idaho dsfe-- j OGDEN, April Rotor-tafor which wiS on Salt two arrive take" up rations, City the ninety by Death Fifth district conference, to be train, the first nt I'M o'clock and the j held here Thursday and Friday, the second at 7:M o'clock. of the convenOGDEN, April I. James E. Riley, registration comsnbtte fornative of Ogden and TOO MUCH SMOKE. tion, of which B. J. Finch Is chairman. mer railroad employ, died this after- Is greatly encouraged over prospects Poet "So you think I should get noon at Pork City at pneumonia, ac- for ths big two-da- y more fire Into my versea-Edit- or affair here. ft eras explained by Mr. Finch upon cording to word received by him rela"My dear sir, quits ths retives here, returning that, due to the tag baseball verse !"r Boston TrsnscrlpL Mr. Riley was born November 4. 1867, and was the son of James and Harriett Riley, ploneera. Hs lived In Ogden moot of Ms tlfe, but moved to Boise. Idaho, about ten years ago, It and lived there until a year ago, when he went to Park City and went to work aa a miner. He was unmarried and Is survived by a brother, O. H. Riley, and three sisters, Mary A. Riley, Ufa John Jenkins and Mrs. A. P. Bollinger. all of Ogden. The body wHl be brought hers tomorrow and taken to the residence at Mrs, Ballinger, 2661 WUI avenue. Funeral arrangements will be made by Undertaken Lindquist, who is . In charge. Mrs. Conrad Bolstad, accompanied by Miss Ruth McBride; vocal duet, "Sunset" (Watson), Mr. R. P. Morrissey, and Ufa Dobbs, accompanied by Minor Agee; vocal eoh, "The Flower Bong," Mr. J. P. LHneen, accompanied toy Mrs. Byroc WRittemore. solo, "Dreams," Union station, when M called for a dor stilt him by his wife from Pocatello. Shepard won taken at his home at a late hour. . at , of , at Park n , well-kno- WOMEN NEIHfOUS&HAU-SICr-- for July 4 Is ' w Bol-ots- Mb-C- 57 South State St., Salt Lake City : 2Se 20c OGDEN," ApriP g Nelson G. Ttnntn was found guilty of issuing a check r a Jury in Judge James N. Kimball's division of the Second district court thl afternoon. Judgement will be passed Friday mnrninar. Ttnnin, Alios R. A. Kennedy, passed worth le checks on a number of Og- Mayor Urging Large den merchant February 13 In payment for musical Instruments snd Celebration HI checks were sn automobile. He waa signed "R. A. Kennedy" OGDEN. April I.- Mayor P. F. passing a specifically charged4Henwith Brothers-Rob-etoday fowled a cell for a rt on check of 8.120 meeting of representative of all civic Piano company in payment of of the city, womens organisations phonograph. at and patriotic organisation Ttnnin created a sen eat Ion at the clubs on tbo evening of AprS hall tha city morning county Jail early Saturdav on If, for the purpose ef planning when he was about to effect an es- elaborate July 4 celebration for Ogden. a fellow prisoner. cape for himeelf and It to Mayor Kirkendatl's purpose to Hi trial opened In the district court occasion a big event this make the Frida v. but h urged a continuance, year. In view of the fact that It la a feigning Insanity. 'Of great significances the mayor day sold that ho would permit the AmeriNominations Are Made can Legion to take the food In planning the evenL It Is his object to Given Program make It an Americanisation day also, and as this topic to one of the Legion's Candidates for precepts the mayor Is eager to have OGDEN. April offices of the Catholic Woman's this patriotic organisation take tho league ware announced at the regu- lead. lar meeting held this afternoon hvIn the the home Knishte of Oohimbo nominating board. Hie candidates Police Capture Three $1 as Orpheum Burglars For president, Mr. T. D. Ryan and Mrs. Btnart P, .Dobbs; first vice ' C. Mrs. J. A. Rven, Mrs OGDEN, April t With the arrest president. W Llpplncott and Mrs. John Bhanxh-neasthe police beof three men second vice president, Mrs. lieve they havetonight, the borgtar who shot mornDan Doyle: record lav secrets rv, Mrs. officers three Monday at early Rsr P. Mis I'lasey, Mr. R. W. Mc- ing as ths suspects were running from Ginnis and Mrs. Edna ClaHt; where ths they were theater, seeretarr, Mrs. Conrad Missd aboutOrpheum to blow op the office sofa Dermodv. KMls Fannie - K. or men taken Tbs three 'FVUth Rr'd; financial secretary, Mrs. of Oonda, Idaho, formerly at OgIXtgene P. Thtnnes. Mrs. Don Dean den, and known to the police aa a and Mrs. Jeep l.eue4rn - Jr.; tress bootlegger; Walter Petra, 41, who said Bre. Mrs. W. O Emlev. . Close blh he Uvea In Los Angeles, and John Doe The F. Rev. Tooeph Shepard, who Uvra on Grant avenue, op of tba Otbolie g loces of Salt near Twenty-eight- h street. gid . Take, addeeaoed the erue. as misThe trio drove Into Ogden tonight the Rev. Father J P McKev. a In n roadster stolen south the from afterfor the The laivam sionary. W. H. Mil for, i noon under the direction of Mrs. Saturdayof from Mack Robinson garage. tha ployee Dobha wsa a follows-Voca- l wma arrested at the Pet re duet Axnus TVt," Mr. 6. garage for his snailas he railed JL MnrriSaev. grip, and MxrfMy Mr P. Dream snd p. I accompanied by Mixs Agee: vocal was token at the express offioe at tha and 7 Other Models r' Special (Auerbachs Is M ppm to 8Ie And now this remarkable ear has a beauty of line and finish to match its inner toughness and strength. As it whisks by, its smart ness ekims your attention. You trace ite trim line with admiring eyes and thrill at its gleam of metal and flash of eolor. No car you can. think of comes in for so much praiae from folks who follow. the style"treud.vv HV DRESSES - ' -:r floti-ttcn- in rugggdly ,.c MEATS SPECIAL TO 1 P. M. Lean Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon, - ITuiobile ' SPECIALS Y Circle . royal families of Europe during his day, died at 8 30 oclock this morning at a local hospital after at short Illness. Mr. Mathers was born in Scotland, August 10, 150. His wife died a year ago, and one son, William Mathers, Fred Jr., a niece and a Kenley of Plain City, survive him. Mr Mathers wae a taxidermist by trade and waa fond of hunting and other outdoor sports. He held membership In gun clubs and In the Weber County Fish and Game Protective association. He was game warden tor many years and had a collection of firearms dating back to the fourteenth century. While serving as curio collector for Queen Victoria, Mr. Mather visited every port In the world. tactically t He mode three expeditions to the Arctic rations, and while in Scotland he acted aa ruide and hunter to former Kaiser Wilhelm, The body was taken to the Lindquist undertaking parlors and funeral services will t held at the Plain City ward chapel Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The -body may be viewed at the Undqulst- parlors Wednesday and up to 11 o'clock Thursday mornIn the Plain ing. Interment will - be City cemetery. Distinction A 15e 23c 23c B Coffee 40c Alfalfa Brand Creamery Butter, lb. . . , ,40c 3 cans Tall Sega MRk 25c 10 Iba C. A H. Berry Chne Sugar . .,..1.00 Swedish Health Bread, pkg, ,, , ,25c Genatne Large pkgs. Seeded and Seedless IBs Raisins, pkg. Croeae 4b Bteckwe&a Chow Chow, pint Jar . I- '&K; . i 26c Ninety-Fiv- e . li- 18 (X3DFJV, April 8. William Mothers, 14 years of age, who had served the TIBS A Group of Just Auerbachs Quality Grocyterya Curio Collector Once Employed by Queen Succumbs q n 1 patent at small extra coat. ' ' - DALLOON UNTIL -- ln-- by-so- 3 for 50c New, fresh stock. - I- ' packages. 7m. 1084 . , and Product Correct Color rmp. picture! ., .v ii Pt.;' Captain Samuel Paul and 'Parley L. Williams Are Given Chief Honors. Paul, a lie 15 Norwich White Pin Cough Syrup Norwich Unguentlne .......... .......3o Norwich Infant Glycerin Suppositories ,1(0 36c Norwich Adult Glycerine Buppoei- 16 torieo ....Its Ik Pape's Cold Compound Me HHl's Cascara Quinine 1c 35c Week's CoM Tablet Ite r.-.VJ'.K .oti. ic3SssescsrK.k - T.-ran. CoM Oil Castor .....36c I Preaped (Auerbach's Main Floor.) 36c 60o 36c v- ' Drugs Cut-Ra- te of Magnesia 300 Norwich Milk 1 . i ' - Relieved by Taking Lydia RPinkham Vegetable Compound if t These Three Letters Prove It Jr Lowell, Maaa. "I am sending yon linea to let you know what good your medicine nas done for toe. I want you to let every one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. I have four children and you know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would start telling me about their little troubles' but 1 could not stand ih 1 had to send them away. I could not even walk on the street alone I wee eo hervoua. I found one of your book Snd read it and then I saw in the s few paper about Lydia E. 1Pinkhame Vegetable Compound. got it and had taken one bottle when I saw s waa I surprised. change in myself. Hie children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. I am still taking; the Vegetable Compound." Mr. Joseph Lem ere, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. Felt Like A New Woman Springfield, Missouri. "For four n, neror ore month I was vous, my back ached snd I did not feel like doings thing. Sometimes my lege ached and felt like they would break and I had a hurtfng in ray (idea. 1 had been reading in the newspapers the letter ef other women who bad taken Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so 1 bought some and saw results in si- run-dow- most no time. I had hardly been able to do my own work snd aftertaking the Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like I did, end hope they will find the Mrs. M. Carter- same results.' teh. 607 W. Chase Street, Spring field, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 I was very Hagerstown, Md. bed off with backache, a bearing-dow- n in my body and a pain feeling in my left side. I could not be on xeet times snd mice I was at my so bad I walked bent over to one side for three week. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com ponhd and got me s bottle. I got so much relief that I took more until I was well, I am 40 years old and feel like 20. 1 am sure this medi- cine will help all women. Mr. Mart E. Sandt, 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, Have you received benefit from taking Lydia egetable Compound?" 98 per cent of these replies are Yes." That means that 98 out of every take this medicine for the ailments for which it is recommended sr benefited by it. AH druggists are having increased soles of this medicine. 100 women who i |