Show Ol v 'jwwi 4 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2 1923 I CHAPTER HEARS WOMEN INDORSE USS PETERSOf GAS LINE PLAN Federation Chief Aims of Education Explained By State Supervisor f" : : Miss Matilda Peterson super visor of the Utah public schools spoke before the Golden Spike chapter Daughters of the Amerl can Revolution- at th© home of Mrs Marriner Browning on Mon day afternoon before an interested group of women Miss Peterson compared the early methods of education with the work done today She illus trated her talk by showing the work on Utah children in socialized recitation work She said in part: "Much of the work in the schools is now individual The children's air of intentness proves that they are developing: processes of their own The teachers answer their questions whatever they are with the strictest regard for accuracy knowing: that they are the outcome of attempts at reasoning that are important to the development of the child "The primary ' demand of education today is more freedom for the child ir-telli- " AT FOUNDATION" hi f Training habits of order and of industry fn the idea of respon- the obligation to produce something ultimately worth while to 9hHd life is the 'very foundation o£ the structure which modern education purposes to raise If educators fail i to evolve such schoolroom procedure as will inevitably lead to the exercise of habitual moral conduct on the part of the children they fail altogether Failure in character formation "means total failure "The funkion of the primary school is to have children make do create study and to live together and sympathetically Through these manifold activities the children will grow in ability to meet their civic responsibilities and to become socially serviceable "Education in the past has laid ' so much emphasis upon the acquisition- of knowledge that it has neglected the importance of de veloping qualities BY BUILDING "Character is not instinctive It Is not inheritedv it is obtained by building If we desire to obtain it we must work to build it The only way is to allow children through natural situations to learn the need of certain kinds of behavior 'Good moral conduct is that which adds to the sum of human happiness bad moral conduct is that which increases the sum of human woe !The schoolroom must be so planned as to provide opportunities for much practice in real sibility' in sea" oi'icrno owExro Finn struction of the pipe lines and ble for the fire Two thousand feet of hose were laid with thro pumper lines and 300 gallons" of chemical were used DWELLING dia-- i PI XT U RE tnbuting system "Resolved further that the pres- Three Lines iFrom Pump-- : ident and secretary be directed to ers and Also Chemical furnish a copy of this resolution to the public utilities commission of System Used this state" 1 For Office and Store ii Built By IN TERMOUNTAIN hundred dollars damage was the result of a fire ijit the residence of Ed Reagan lf95 Center street Monday afterKegular meeting Tuesday Oc- noon The roof and of the tober 2 at 8 p m for business fear of the house werepart destroyed Please-band ballotting present The loss is partially covered by inTRACE A TURNER II P surance Sparks from the chim-Jie- y 7599! was said to have been responsi Twenty-fiv- e il Ogden Chapter No 2 Royal Arch Masons AND FIXTURE j Phone CABINET CO 423 23rd 1989-- - St e Read the Classified Ads 0)R UDIMMIE W ' ! you know was the first Hollywood "yes" man He yessed Queen Elizabeth into giving him three ships and an outfit of men to discover a new route to In-dColumbus ia It was said that he was having a little trouble at home Columbus followed a cocoanut that he found floating in the mid dle of the ocean and landed on the island of San Salvador In the "West i:n Indiea ' Ifl he could have sighted a beer bottle he would have landed in New York harbor It was just such a day as this that he put down his first mutiny MR GROSSMAN On my doctor's advice to fret my affairs in shape I jhave turned my stockj over to the and have my full authority slash pqund until the shelves and the £oodsK turned into moneV you make with them is all right 68 68 6S e i jar 74 62 64 65 68 L San Francijsco : to cut are bare Any deal with me md This date in American historv: 1774— Henry Mlddleton of South Carolina elected president of ithe continental congress 1780 — Major Andre hanged as a spy after being convicted board for by a military treason y 1833 — society formed 9 i?cs)00mmaim r jwsart zm z OWNER MUST GO UNDER THE KNIFE £ r ' & 'V - tin m-- i - J - ' f! jet fcs' p- - if t v ' if ©fiQ©fp Twenty-fift- E37C Anti-slaver- in New H S©1 :iE3e w i — rt 7G L : yfM s Denver Helena Kansas City Los Angeles New York Pocatello Salt Lake ' FRANK "GROSSMAN - Temperatures: WM City Sales Service of Salt Lake City for final disposal They are now 09 the ground exactly like today Read the: following- chart on the wall as you go out: Boise Chicago At mm i Saysj The preceding day had been very pleasant as yesterday was with a high temperature cf 70 and thv lowest thatt night !was 37 At 7:St o'clock thajt morning it waa 41 just Brigham Young at Salt Lake City Utah for polygamy ao joo — congress orat "Washington ganized h Street lork 1871 — Arrest of L - MWHBIIW1IU IUMU MI1UILMHlilW II M 3 A MAYTAG GIRL WEDS DRIVER Kit iviei y7Sj ! re vnaurreur on luj-ukaju- have begun on a bus he was driving while she wag a passenger brought the honeymoon today of Howard i Sparey and his bride formerly Miss r reaa jviaytag member of the millionaire family in Iowa They were marrjea jat the Maytag home in Broadmoor yesterday The only witnesses were Mrs William O Smith Plattsrville Ala sister of the bride and Attorney W u airacnan or Colorado Springs After their initial meetinsr on the bus friends here said Sparey be came a chauffeur for the Maytag family and finally the bride-to-be- 's personal chauffeur Aueust last lie launched into husiness nere as part owner of a women's apparei iirm The brideL thef daughter of Fi'L ikiaytag president of the Maytag vv asning Aiacnme company New-toIowa has lived in Broadmoor district eight years jir ita-iu-we- 25th St TIES Sweaters STARTS 50c Hand-Mad- $375 to $450 Sport e Silk Ties 14c Dnly $750 to $1000 Serge Pants D'S $150 Gen nine BVD's 89c B VI PAINTS Dress $195 nr PJ70 m Hen's 45c Wool Hose 14c Dress Hose Men's firess 10c Hose to 15c ':6C (?q $125 to $50 Men's Caps BELTS 45c $250 Hickok Leather Belt rr I DC Sets Men's 1 CAPS 65c Men's 14c Caps $750 Lum- - $345 For Storage Baggage Overcoats $850 to $1100 M Over- - coats ?o if Men's $350 to $400 $295 HATS $350 Mei's: 95 c Hats HANDKER CHIEFS Sweaters $350 to $500 Men's Sea:::$i45 a SILK TIES 'I i Men's 75c Silk Ties IOC SUITS Phone 321 Office 437 25th $1200 to $1500 Me Suits COLLARS Men's White Linen QC Collars tPaJWO per dozj 35c Men's $250 Flannel Shirts $139 porters Men's $100 to $150 Silk £C TiesDDC DRESS NUMETAL WEATHER ::(Sllin:::: MEN'S $135 Overalls UPHOLSTERY - Mattress Repairs i Cat! ''im- SMITH BEDDING CO Phone 510 59 to 50 Pairs kerchiefs Values $35 sr: Work Shoes I t S200 Pair buyer offering around t w ' of the stock's actual cost can take it On top he City Saled Serv i c e will do all in its power to : close out the entire stock and lock the doors forever Bags and Suitcases' o-thi- rds and Suit Imitation Leather Values Run to $150 Your 25 Bag3 f 3- or C of-thi- s da Choice to $500 At Less Than It's disposal a genuine bona fide sale Any $165 4c cases it Shirts Dress 1 (Limited) Mein's "Hallmark" Dress Shirts also "Arrowhead" JEWELRY i 300 Pairs Men's Dress and Work SHOES $200 Pair and Less an d "ide" choice Val to $3 I ! : All Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Your 65c — at Cost """m " ' mm TIIE GREATEST PlilCE SMASHING EVENT UTAH EVER SAW to $15 S1ISTS 150 Pairs Men's $250 HANDKER CHIEFS I Wheelwright Lbr Co Phona 156 MEN'S Work Shoes 10c White and Col- orcd Hand- - PANTS This Store i3 in the hands of the City Sales Service of Salt Lake for final $295 ial 9c now 4- - KEEP OUT THE COLD Spec- Arm Bands Bands 200 SHIRTS S:l An 25c Arm SILK TIES to $800 Dress Shoes and Oxford-s- 50c Paris Hose ' tDG Gloves SHOES 200 Pairs Men's $550 Men's $250 Imported Kid Dress A £ 25c Call Slade Transfer Dress Gloves 2 for 25c Handkerr chiefs now 4 for 70 I C §3'S° now Corduroys Cordu Hose Men's Osborn Leath er Gloves Values to Men's $300 Dress J 3 Pants CAPS I Shipping INVOLVED Dress Pants Work Gloves roys f Packing 9 TOMORROW Wool Hose i Colo romance said to Oct 370 -- SPrwINGS u s wr a i lMJUOUs Bus When She Was Passenger RELIC IS GONE mmmm ' ii TRADING ALLEY' The only man who id safe 'without insurance grant such certificate without any further delay in order that the people may have the benefit of the 111 1C use of natural gas as speedily as possible and that persons now ou of employment may be given an 3VER opportunity to work upon the con Hill chairman of the program reminder of the davs when what is now Kieeel avenue between Twenty-thir- d and Twenty-fourt- h streets was known as "Trading has disappeared The alley "Wheelwright wood business at 2348 Klesel avenuei has been moved to the vicinity of Twenty-fjft- h street 'end IJncoln avenue and the sheds and fences have been torn down In other years when fetd yards tere active the alley was crowded Saturdays with farmers' teams Farmers and horses naturally led to the swapping business and so the alley gained its name - : social behavior" D 'J Mrs Philip Warren Knisely was unuc A - - -- The aim of education Is not to pour a certain amount of information into children but to enable them to form habits which will make them healthy stronpr gent men and women The problem of the school today is not merely an educational problem but a social one Progressive educational thinkers are becoming daily more convinced that the bi impelling motive in education is the social motive ' j ' freedom freedom selves to Cease Further Delay L— mmission ive "Next to physical comos mental freedom The aim Is to have interest aroused before work is assigned and the best way to get the child to learn a thing is to make it want to learn that thing -"The new movement in education seeks to shift as much as possible from the teacher to the pupils Children must be led to realize early in the process of learning that It Is not for the teacher they are studying but for them- State utilities-co- - MENTATj f- - the taxable-propertin this state and ""Whereas In the opinion of this federation the bringing of natural gas to this and cttier- - communities of the state will result in the welfare and promote the interests qf a large majority of the people of this state 'and "Whereas the only to the granting of -- this opposition certificate comes from" those interested In furnishing coal as a fuel to the people of this portion of the trtate the use of which fuel by reason of the smoke dust and soot which it produces Is injurious to the health comfort and well being of the com' ' munity "Now therefore be 'is resolved by the Ogden federation of women's clubs that we respeetfullly but earnestly urge the public utilities commission of this state "to crease- i lj lads and lassies land will be on Co"The resolution! adopted Monday lumbus day which will be celeby the Ogden federation of wobrated on! Friday October 12 men's clubs urging'the Utah to grant without In case you don't know who Columbus is Old Sol will tell you more delay a certificate to permit He was the man that — that — who the bringing of natural gas to Utah — who —that but if you look reads as follows: be"Whereas 'there is the information iup yourself you fore the public utilities pending will remember It better commission of the state of Utah an application Which reminds Sol of the teacher who was trying to chisel Into minds of her pupils the date that Columbus discovered America s I'll "In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean-blue"Now remember this poem children" she said "and you will never have any trouble remembering M the date" - The next day her brightest stu dent rewarded her with this little rhyme: "In 149J Columbus sailed the deep blue lefcsori TODAY'S pro-grress- Asks Commission of I B Dennylnd and J McFadyen for a certificate of public conven ience and necessity- to furnish'the inhabitants of Ogden city and other communities in this state with natural gas and "Wfhereas In the op nion of this federation natural gas is a valuable and convenient fuel particularly adapled for cooking heating water and for heating houses dwellings and apartments and a subject therefore in which women are particularly interested ajnd"Whereas there is $t this time a larke number of people oMt of employment and the construction of the pipe lines necessary to convey natural gas to this state and the construction and operation of the necessary distributing system would resultUn the employment of a large number of people anjl would in MEN'S CLOTHING AND SHOES DIAMONDSIWATCHES V JEWELRY V 370 --TWENTY-FIFTH : - STREET 4 'a MEN'S MEN'S $850 to $14 65c Overcoats Work Shirts l ' L ' ' h J ' t |