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Show 8 THE OGDEN POST been filed with the county clerk. The company is oiganised for the pur pore of manufacturing radio products, particularly the Browning static elim inator, which has been invented for the company. The capita stock of the company is 600 shares of no par value. Harold I Browning is president; F. Wallace Browning is Roland S. Browning is secretary-treasurer. The above with George E. Browning and Angus W. J Friday, April s. im. Thrifty Men Always Buy These Service Shoes ti V. U vice-preside- nt; Fetty form the directorate. Work upon the surveying of the Zion park, Mt. Carmel highway, will be started within a few days. The surveying party for the U. S. bureau of public roads left Ogden yesterday for the summer camp in the district. The party is composed of: Robert A. Brown, associate highway engineer; T. A. Jones, chief of party; J. E. Anderson, F. LeRoy Davis and Henry L. Oakley. New equipment that will cost about $5,000,000 has been ordered by the Southern Pacific company since the IFindtftv Displays first of the year, according to the at the office of Fred G. Rutherauff, district freight and passenger agent. The equipment consists for the most part of passenger advices received Changed Regularly Every Tuesday and Friday Unerringly they reflect what is correct in every detail. coaches, dining cars and ten locomotives from the Pacific division. Why do we sell the same men these service shoes over and over each time they need footwear? We feel that the real reason is to be found in the quality of the shoes and the longer than usual service which they render. A good way to prove it is to test a pair by wear. $4.95 and $5.75 i ii I T I I i The Family Shoe Store 353 Emil Rosenburg has filed a petition the probate division of the district court asking for letters of administration in the estate of Abraham Alport, former Ogden merchant, who was found dead on April 1 in a room Six members of the departat the rear of his store. Investiga- ment who had not madepolice the showing tions disclosed that it was a case of CLOAK'i'SUIPco suicide. The estate is valued at n the number of arrests that they were supposed to have done, accord-n- g $1,500. to the average set by Mayor Geor 2420 Washington Ave. Ileber Ileiner has been appointed ng to the average set by Mayor chief deputy in the office of the city George E. Browning and Chief of reasurer to fill the vacancy caused Police Jonathan Jones, were punished y the resignation of Marcus Critch-oon the night shift, from who has been named deputy city y being kept 10:45 m. 6:45 a. m., for the past to p. auditor. The latter succeeded Charles This five months. was the substance F. Gilmore, who was elected secreof Elks' statement a of the issued lodge. tary by the patrolmen Saturday, following their interHenry H. Rolapp, formerly presiThe .case of the etty against A. I view with the mayor and chief of dent of the Amalgamated Sugar company, has been named as president of d inter, charged with possession of police. the Eastern States mission by Presiiquor, has been dismissed in the city The patrolmen were W. W. Richardy dent Ileber J. Grant. He will suc- court upon the grounds of the C. A. Erwin, Lamoni Holmes, W. son, of evidence. ceed B. II. Roberts, who has been in S. Marlin, J. M. Hawkins and James charge in Brooklyn for the past five Cottam. United States Senator, Sam G. years. Patrolman Holmes is charged with Iratton, of New Mexico, has been interest in his work since a lawosing C. Clarence Neslen. mayor of Sale as the speaker at the annual suit was filed against him for an Lake; has been president Jefferson Day banquet, to be held at arrest Patrolmen Marof the board of trustees of the state lotel Bigelow on the evening of in andillegal Cottam are charged with hav-n- g school for the Deaf and Blind. Mrs. April 13. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, passed a drunken man upon the Eva F. Corey was of Salt City, will be the toast- streets without arresting him. Hawk-n- s, The trustees of the school master. Erwin, Richardson and Holmes are: W, H. Reeder, Jr., Dr. L. L. were kept on the shift until they earnE. M. Tower has filed a petition in ed a change by making arrests and Dayncs nd Dr. R. R. Hampton. the probate division of the district showing that they were on the job. Utah Democrats are making great court for letters of administration in The conference of the six patrole preparations for the proper observance he matter of the estate of Eva men with the mayor and chief of of Jefferson Day at the banquet to be Tower, his wife, who died here Febwas held in the chiefs office in .held in Hotel Bigelow on the eve- ruary 3. The estate is valued at the police station Saturday afternoon. It the end of the conference the ofning of April 13. It was stated the $20,500. ficers did not receive any encourageDemocrats from all over the state are The case of the city against Angel ment from the officials. They demaking application for the tickets. Governor George H. Dern, who was in Corroles, charged with receiving clared the treatment unfair and would Ogden Saturday, said that Salt Lake stolen goods, was dismissed Wednes- appeal to the civil service commission. will send a large delegation. Senator day afternoon in the City Court by Ogden has no civil service commisWilliam H. King will make an effort by Judge John A. Hendricks, upon the sion at present. Although the last to be here for the event. motion of County Attorney Parley egislature passed a law restoring the Norselh, because of conflicting dates status of the civil service commission, Mrs. Fannie C. Woodruff, of Salt in the complaint. It was stated that which will be composed of members Lake City, haa been elected president another complaint would be filed in other than the city commissioners, no commission has been appointed. of the Daughters of the Utah the case. the state annual at Mayor Browning, in a recent statePioneers, encampment held in Salt Lake. More than In the display window of the Ogden ment, said that results were not be200 women attended the encampment Electric, company, at number 2550 ing obtained in the matter of cleanfrom Utah, Idaho and other western Washington avenue, that is wort i ing up Ogden of liquor and that he it was necessary to call states. seeing, providing one's pulse and tem- had found federal the upon government for anr are working regularly perature Mrs. Ray Farr left Tuesday night the brain is dear. The sight for one for Los Angeles, where she will take to see is a lively. canary in a glas a steamer for the Panama Canal and jar with gold fish. Both the lively Gov. Cuba and the eastern cities. representatives of the air and water are apparently enjoying the expe Francis G. Matson, formerly of Og- rience as much as do the wondering The governor has sent the followden, has been named as the national and the skeptical public after a few counselor for the Ogden chamber of minutes observation. ing letter to Mark Anderson, chaircommerce in the United States chamman of the Utah American Forest ber of commerce at Washington, The petition of Earl Herrick for a Week committee: D. C. license to operate a pool room was "I have, been informed that the denied by the city commission upon resident has proclaimed April 24 to ll round house for the recommendation of the chief of 50 as American Forest week, which The new the Union Pacific Railroad, being police. Mayor Browning and Com- will he observed generally throughout built in Ogden, will be ready for use missioner Flygare voted against the the nation. It is my hope that the about May 1, according to the local license, and Commissioner Peery voted citizens of Utah will join in this obofficials. The large coal chutes are for it. The application of Louis Mar-roc- servance so far as is practicable. This also nearing completion and will be for a soft drink license was movement to call attention to the importance in our national life of our denied. ready for the early summer. forests is fostered for the purpose of more intelligence into the use M. M. Bywater, of Salt Lake, was Property owners on Sixteenth street putting of areas which support, or did vast and Jef avenue Utah named as president of the between Washington trees, support the forage, watershed val with state association the filed a at ferson petition avenue, Optometrists wild and recreation. It is ues, life, a of creation meeting held in Ogden this week. city commission for the to Utah that ninety-fiv- e important sides on per both was named district of and curb Ogden, Ensign Herrick, gutter of its ares will always be chiefly and John F. West, of of the street. The petition was re- cent valuable for these renewable natural Salt Lake, secretary-treasure- r. ferred to the city engineer for tabu- resources. lation and report. "Neglect will exhaust these reFrank E. Lee, sentenced to pay a whereas a sane management The giant Orthophonic phonograph sources, fine of $200 or serve 180 days in the will them. The effort is bepreserve to Ogden by county jail, was released from custody being brought to made information which ing develop Piano company is will by Judge James N. Kimball in the not but will inonly preserve, wi'J and district court, who found the judgment scheduled to arrive Friday crease the of this ninety, productivity be played upon the roof of the Kiesel five of the lower court was invalid. our rent of state. per machin building. The music of this 'Therefore forest week let Sunday night robbers entered the can be heard for more than a mile us all face theduring let us study the facta; be will giver status of our renewable store of R. T. Mitchell company, 2331 away. Three concerts natural reBnd about Kiesel avenue, secured daily. sources with the aim of them making $150 in currency, silver and checks, acmore productive. Let us 'grow trees, CI.OTHES OLD FOR to the AITEAL cording to the report made and wild life rather than be The Childrens Aid Society has made forage police. content to merely 'let them grow.' an appeal to the people of the city the hope that American For"With Descendants of John and Mary and county to remember the organisa- est week may successfully fulfill its Blanch are holding their annual re- tion during the spring clean up. A1 high mission of education on a probunion in the Taylor ward meeting discarded clothing and furniture wil lem of great importance, I am house today. This evening there will be called for by the society and placed Sincerly, in the homes of the needy and deservbe a banquet and dance. GEO. H. DERN, ing people. The society's headquarGovernor." street and Articles of incorporation of the ters is at 414 Twenty-fift- h 1274. Browning Products company have the telephone number is Commissioners in Heated Session; Pits Turned Over to Department of Streets; Call for Investigation Formally Presented; Are Source of Revenue Ogden Briefs insuf-'icienc- se-cct- ed al-eg- ed ed vice-preside- nt. po-ic- Dern Endorses American Forest Week Gravel pits are a source of revenue to the city, according to the returns that have been made from the main city pit, east of the city cemetery on Madison avenue, between Nineteenth and twentieth streets. This has been shown in the past three days, according to Commissioner H. W. Peery now in charge of the pits. The average number of loads from the pit during Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday have been about forty loads per day. The charge has been 35 cents a load. The main gravel pit was ordered turned over to Commissioner Peerys department, at the stormy Monday afternoon session. At this session it also developed that the city owns another gravel pit north of the city reservoir in the east part of the city. Following the demand made at the Monday session by Commissioner Flygare that Commissioner Peery put in writing the demand for the investigation the latter did so at the Tue -day morning session. When this wss r T Street Twenty-fourt- h w. ed i i Patrolmen Protest GRAVELPITPROBE Being Kept on the HALTED AWAITING Night Shift So Long FLYGARES REPLY n ! done Commissioner Flygare then askThe morning-anafternoon ed and was granted I he permission to of the city commission wire spiiim devote submit in writing a statement regard- to the discussion regarding the grave; ing the operation of the gravel pits. pits. Before the morning nesaion tb The investigation of the gravel pits, commissioners paid a visit to the mail as was demanded by Commissioner pit. At the session many team ten Peery, is now temporarially halted to appeared and told of hauling grard give Commissioner Flygare an op- from the pits at a charge of 36 cent i portunity to make his formal state- load. The statements from the team ment. Eters was interjected with trou-fiCommissioner Peery said that the of questions between Commission!, n taxpayers are entitled to know about the city's gravel pit. He said that he had found that not a dime had been turned into the city for gravel taken from the pits. On the other hand he said the city had paid money to E. J. Hancock for its gravel, at $2 a load hauled to the city cemetery, less than two blocks distance from the gravel pit. He said he would insist upon a thorough probe into the gravel pit situation. The Monday session of the city commission was the stormiest and bitterest in the history of the present board, which has been marked by many heated sessions with Commissioner H. W. Peery lined up against Mayor George E. Browning and Commissioner Chris Flygare. The Monday afternoon session reached the cniciai point when Commissioner Flygare, under strong questioning of Commissioner Peery, threatened to leave the room. He, however, returned to his chair, and the commission then voted to let the street department assume charge of the pits. The city should have gravel free forthe streets and the public could have gravel for 35 cents a load. The immediate transfer of the pits to the street department was made. Peery and Flygare. Commissioner Peery stated that tie city had paid E. J. Hancock $2 a loti for gravel hauled from its own pits tt the city cemetery, a distance It than two blocks. Commissioner Flygare explained that Hancock had hauled the gravel from the pits to tlx cemetery and the warrants were k payment of this. In answer to the question Flyjan said that Hancock had no agreement with the city to turn over sny money to the city for the graveL The Monday session ended with the pits being turned over to Commit sioner Peery immediately, and the Tuesday session regarding the grard pit ended with the request fros Commissioner Flygare that he be il lowed to submit a statement. COUNTY SCHOOLS 'The county schools were opene' Monday by the county hoard of edu cation. These schools have been doled for several days as the result sf the scarlet fever epidemic. The' school: were in the Harrisville and Roy districts. The school authorities belint that as Hie result of closing of tht schools for a brief period the epidemic RE-OPE- N has past the danger mark. t fT tTT t TIRE DEPARTMENT ft i Ogden Paint Oil & Glass Co. 2347 Kiesel Avenue Spring Opening of 20-sta- hi vice-preside- nt, Egyptian's New Sign Attracts Attention Very Latest Duco Two-Ton- e Colors Applied mthe McLaughlin way Gives Your Car a Distinctive Appearance and the Price Will Please You. One of the latest features in electric signs is being shown at the It is the new Egyptian theatre. Nealite luminous tube signs, known as the gas tube sign, which is said to be one of the coming electric signs. On his recent visit to Los Angeles, Manager L. II. Peery of the Egyptian theatre placed the order for the sign. The sign is attracting much attention from the patrons of the Egyptian theatre. The Jules Candy shop also has one of these novel signs over its store on Washington avenue. Tire Department MONDAY f yfrestfone HERES THE ANSWER T ?T tt T T. T fT ? t FREE FREE Ladies! We want you to Tire come to our not receive to Store, only the dainty gift pictured here, but to permit our how well showingwe you are to serve equipped Each boy or girl riding in a car driven by a lady who comes to our Tire Store at 2347 Kiesel Avenue, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m., will be given a you. size). up-to-da- te balloon tire (miniature PERFUME we are giving you is regular $1.00 size Narrisse a very popular It is the most. delightful and captivating concentrated sweetness ever extracted from flower petals and imprisoned in a bottle. The lady motorists of Ogden will receive these wonderful tokens until 1000 bottles have been given away. THE Now OUR SERVICE to all motorists: First of all we sell only highest quality tires T AS TOFirestone; for extra service extra miles! We can handle they are t V f? gum-dippe- d all kinds of tire work. We are able to make repairs so perfectly that you cannot tell just where the repair was made the very latest equipment used developed by Firestone engineers. GAS - OIL - TIRES-ACCESSOR- IES I |