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Show 8 Silk hose and several other articles of clothing were reported stolen from a clothes line at the home of It. G. Smith. 2GS4 Adams avenue. And the Flowers are furnished by Klenkc Floral. Phone 1240, 2055 WashAdv. ington avenue. Jones, who died during the war. The was struck by a car driven by C. alFuwle, of Uintah, who brought the balance of the monthly insurance mother war heros the since lowance station. to the police injured youth died will be paid in a lump sum to the estate which has formerly been mana suffered Ir. II. C. Stranquist Janies II. Jones. broken shoulder blade and collar bone aged by his father, issued the Kimball N. James Judge struck by when his automobile was order. the reur end of a freight train last Friday evening during the blinding Six mammoth Bronze turkeys were snow storm on West Twenty-firs- t with street There was no trainman reported stolen from William Andera lantern on the ryar of the train, it son of Blue Creek, near Promontory. The birds were valued at $75. was said. While making a U" turn on Twenty-fstreet at Monroe avenue, two cars driven by It. IF. Hinckley and Chauury Owens collided last Sunday . lioth cars were slightly damaged. Spilt milk was the object of many unkind words in several homes if not tours when the milkman did not arrive in time for their breakfast Wednesday morning. A milk truck driven by 11. Tucker collided with an automobile driven by Henry Woods, over It. Curtis, 887 Twentieth street turning both machines. Several dozarrested Sunday afternoon when en bottles of milk were spilled on the barrels of whisky maHh street, but both drivers escaped infound at his home by police of- jury. T. was five were ficers. Daughters of Pioneers, camp U, met on Thursday, November 22, at the homo of Mrs. Effie Fowler. A perthree-ac- t Guilty or not guilty was a Carplay, followed by a comic M. fuWilliam to near in the shown fiircc, will be plexing question and ture. ney in the district court Saturday in mixed all giving up evidently pot Dean Freeman, ron of Mrs. Cynhia his answer to the court. who Just prior to the trial, Carney,Riche Freeman, received it fractured arm Mike with trees while with fell he when climbing depriving is charged some other children. He was attended of an automobile on Armistice day, told District Attorney Joseph E. by Dr. T.ich. Evans that he would plead guilty. question was Mrs. Lillian G. WidJison has re- When the the words the io court, him and an home by after turned enjoyable put were spoken. instructive two weeks spent in Logan not guilty in the inteivst of farm bureau work. When Carney was led back to the county jail to await trial, he aaid he The baby girl had intended to plead guilty and of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Widdison is have it all over with, but had just leported ill with pneumonia. made a mistake when answering the court. A number of cases of chicken pox and la grippe cases have been reGreaves Wins ported in Hooper. n An attempt to destroy a of liquor failed in it entirety Monday, and enough of the liquor was collected to use as evidence against James Perry, who was arrested on street by county and fedTwenty-fift- h eral officers. Perry made a dash for his car when apprehended by the ofhalf-gallo- ficers. The custody of two minor children and alimony of $70 a month were Poison bait has been placed in the granted Lulu Isle in a divorce decree Pm. Fouts New Method Dentists, hills at North Ogden to kill coyotes, from Willis N. Isle, granted by Judge 2408 Washington, phone 343. adv, it is announced by John M. Grow, James N. Kimball in the district court. bull-fighti- ng may be the na- school, Madison, M Wisconsin-ao- r Inland U. Monson, derartm t Eoglish, Weber college, line Bean, librarian of the cl arfr Free Library. S the advaniafe of our .savin plan Prize Library Essay Contest Miss Nellie Johnston has returned she has Cruelty was the basis of the charge. home from Vancouver, where spent two years laboring as an L. D. The couple were married in 1908. federal trapper. Growa kill during the past month included 16 coytional sport of Mexicans in Mexico, otes, two bobcats, 14 badgers and five Sam Fellis, on appeal from the city they resort to frequent fights with skunks. One of the cats, caught at eathcr here in Ogden. Two Mexicans Uintah, was declared to be the larg- court, entered a plea of guilty before were arrested after knife battle start- est ever taken in this vicinity. Judge James N. Kmball in the disstreet pool room trict court, and was sentenced to pay ed in a Twenty-fift- h and continued on the sidewalk. Later Unable to convince the gate keeper a fine of $200. three more Mexicans were arrested on at White City Tuesday evening that The case of Virgil Thomas, charged charges of drunkenness, and all five he was an officer, Harold Worsley of started fighting in the city jail. It with robbing Thomas Williams of $5 the will have opportunity on the was necessary to separate the pris- Farmington night of October 17 in the Hento continue his plea before Judge oners. Tabernacle park will be set at the dricks in the city court, where he was next term of court, Thomas having entered a plea of not guilty in the Dr. F. J. Drake, veterinarian Of- find $10. Thomas is at fice phone, 113: residence, 1150; 334 district court After losing $G00 in a "crap game, liberty under aMonday. adv. bond. 24th street, Ogden, Utah. $2000 G. Lony swore out a complaint against A bad bruise between the eyes and Harry Fotis who was arrested and A saddle and bridle were reported a cut on the chin were suffered by held under $100 bonds on a charge stolen from the American Packing Mrs. Doris Hiller and son, Billy, as of gambling. and Provision companys warehouse the result of an automobile accident street. The on west Twenty-fourt-h $17 in cash, a gold watch, knife, place was broken into to secure the Sunday. Mrs. E. Roberts driving in d bank and a flashlight were reported loot. the opposite direction, made a turn directly in front of the stolen from the home of John Chipp, Hiller car, it was reported by the po- 3117 Reeves avenue, Tuesday night. Failure to protest the proposed lice. Cigars were reported stolen from a sidewalk extension on Van Buren avecigar store on Grant avenue belonging nue between Twentieth and Twenty-firSeeking a divorce on the grounds of to Ed Bello. streets at the legal time for makcost William Petzold the cruelty, Edna M. Bokove seeks to protests ing have the court made the recipient The firemens fund was benefited amount of his sidewalk tax, it was of her husbands wages from the Og- "lucsday by a $10 check from T. J. decided by the city commission Monden Union Railway and Depot com-ansecretary of Stockgrowers, Inc., day. Petzold charged that the city where her husband, Michael J. Upton, for the prompt serv- did not secure title to the land occuin appreciation okove is employed. Household furnrendered ice by the fire department pied by the sidewalk. iture and custody of two minor chilcall at the Stockgrowin a answering dren are also asked for in the comLeona Kirkendall, widow of former ers' plant recently. plaint Mayor P. F. Kirkendall, was named Two federal inspectors are assist- execurtix of the estate left by her Joseph A. Burrows and others were husband, amounting to $4,500. Mrs. made defendants by the federal land ing Lolioy Marsh in making a survey Kirkendall was made the beneficiary bank of Berkeley to collect $2,358.34 of the amount of damage being done of the estate, according to the will on a note secured by a mortgage. by gophers in Weber county in ob- filed for probate Monday. servance of rodent control week. While walking out in the roadway Five violators of traffic orCharles J. Jones was named admin- dinancesalleged on Washington avenue just south of their fines or forfeitures paid Thirty-sixt- h street S. Van Meter, 18, istrator for the estate of Joseph I Monday in the city court. The cases were: Frank Little, turning in place, $2; J. J. Stewart, tuning in improper place, $2; Oliver Hall, double parking, $1; E. C. Ball, double larking, $2; Glen Butters, passing standing street car, $2. While Guilty or Not Guilty Confuses Defendant Who Enters Wrong Hpoper Notes t. ifth Friday, November TI1E OGDEN POST WHERE FIGURES DO NOT LIE There is no juggling of figure, in arriving at the of our building andadvantages loan rer tificates as the safe and sane savings plan. We can prove what we claim, not by figures alone, but by the countless With honors about equally divided in the essay contest, What the Pubmissionary. lic Library Means to Me conducted The Arizona State Milk Producers' by the Business and Professional Woassociation will meet at one oclock mans club at Ogden, first prize was this afternoon at the Water Users awarded to Rex E. Greaves, 963 Twenty-third street and a special prize dobuilding. S. that have already proved the facts. You want a home of your own. Let us aid you in making the dream come nated by a booklover of Ogden was nual convention in Ogden next year. awarded Miss Violet Stanford 2257 A membership campaign is being con- Ogden avenue. ducted by the local chapter. There were over 250 essays entered in the contest. The points on Following his preliminary hearing which the essays were judged were: in the city court Tuesday, Thomas Content, 50 per cent; style, 25 per Leighton, charged with attempting to cent, and, spelling, punctuation, grimpass a forged check for $55.65, was mer, etc., 25 per cent. The judges of the contest were: Mrs. bound over to the district court, for trial. The name of E. F. Stromberg Phillip Warren Knisely, former critic was written on the check. teacher, Scouts Teachers Training true. Colonial Building and Loan Association 2380 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah I left-han- Ur cloak &surrc st SEMIANNUAL y, im-rop- CLEARANCE SALE Friday and Saturday er Goats, Dresses Successful candidates at the general election just passed will be issued heir official certificates in the near uture by County Clerk Lawrence A. These are undoubtedly the best values we have ever offered we are ready with a wonderful selection and with the most remarkable selling event of the season. Van Dyke. Judge John A. Hendricks faced an even dozen of drunks in the city court Monday morning. Fines of from $5 to $25 were handed out with jail sentences. Miss Virginia Brown, while walk- ng alongside the pavement on the Riverdale road was struck by a hit and run driver Sunday evening. Miss Brown was brought to the city by a Hi Netv Winter Coats Suede cloth, broadcloth and novelty 8p0rf8 fabrics trimmed with kit fox, wolf, French beaver. Formerly priced at $60.00. QQQ iPOt7UV passing motorist where her bruises were dressed, and she was taken to her home by Chauffeur J. C. Hutchens This group is composed of attractive QAQ dress and sport models, collars and cuffs of selected fur, in broadcloths and imported coatings, formerly priced at $70.00. QZQ FZfk Lavishly trimmed with wolf, beaver, The preliminary hearing of Furl Lindsey and Vernie Baughman charged with statutory charges against a girl, will be held in the city court this morning before Judge John A. Hendricks. A third party, Sldon Smith, waived mar-min- k' preliminary '.curing Monday morning and was round over to the district court on 12,000 bonds which he was unable to furnish. i'i' vwt'wv mings to the fine materials this group attraction. Origof coats offers the seasons style-valu- e sold at and $89.50 $95.00. inally ) Huge fur collars and cuffs! Gorgeous ip is materials, smart styles! Beautiful workmanship. Formerly sold at $110.00 and $125.00. Two large five-poielk weighing 800 each were bagged in the Mt. Nebo reserve by Horace Poirer, 846 nt Twenty-sev- street and Wayner enth son, 415 Canyon road. Swen- Considerable ifficulty was experienced in bring-n- g out the animals due to the heavy snow fall in the higher elevations. --- an ocoat feast! coming directly thanksgiving day when before every- body wants to he at his best, heres an overcoat event youll cheer, such value-givin- g is rare at this season of the year. all to your advantage! A vicious dog owned by Andrew Villard, 601 Cross street, was ordered billed by Judge John A. Hendricks in he city court, and the order was iromptly executed by the officers. The dog was alleged to have bitten Babe Wheelwright, granddaughter of C. C. DeWees, on the right cheek November 6. Jfelv Cfall Cfroch A fashion and style event that will be long remembered. Formerly priced at $20.00 Now The city commissioners were called upon by the county commissioners to repair a piece of road entering the tolf and Country club where the city las recently installed water mains. The matter was referred to the street C7Q 7 department. amji sold up gxdugiyg' distinctive models, QQQ Kil v Here are dresses that originally v ipot.o t0 $65 0Q in suitable far all occasions. , home, Every effort is being made at the Dee hospital to save a badly mangled hand of B. B. Dawson, an employe of Entire Amalgamated Sugar factory at lane. Dawson caught his hand in a machine. ?ohnW' Nyslop, President of the Ogden Humane Society, has wir-e- d the national convention now being bold in New Orleans to hold the an ZQ These dresses reflect many of the newest lat and fur were missing from his complaint of Postmaster Rufus c.u commission wil krne,r.vthf ask , vvheelwngnt construction to repair street damages on Adams avenue cuused by laying pipe lines for the city. OODEN. UTAH. 9 merly sold, at $45.00 and have been in stock only a few days. The report of the police that a typewriter had been found under a bridge and taken to police headquarters led .1. iv. Bonham, 1951 Grant avenue, to investigate, and he found that in ad dition to his typewriter a silk dress, Stocky Arranged in three groups On IN THCyJfCCCLCS is 7 8mari8i style features of the season. Formerly priced at $85.00. This, group comprises dresses that for- - Q9Q fiQ vs-isi- i vNilson DUUOtNO f0Xf featuring especially shades of brown and tan, also black. Formerly priced at . $85.00. From the luxuriousness of the fur trim- - S 295 Values to $7.00 -- of ffats Incomparable values! $ 5 Values to $10.75 Values to $12.75 |