OCR Text |
Show - OGDEN, UTAH. James F. 'Kane of Pocatello, who has been visiting his daughters here in the Sacred Heart academy, returned on Monday to Pocatello. : 4 J. H. De Vine of the Ogden jaw- firm of Devine & Davis, received a telegram Tuesday morning from Elko, Nov.,' tailing him there to the defense of a murder case. , . 4'.. Mrs. E. M. Conroy entertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. Hassett, Thursday of last week; . 4' ;, . Judgo W. L. Maginnis went to' Salt Lake Monday on legal business. Mrs. McCall of Berkeley, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. Martin Cullen. ' ' 4 - '- Master Mechanic James Norton of the Union Pacific at Evanston, and Mrs. Fred Beckwith and Mrs. Harrison and daughter, also of Evanston, were visitors in Ogden Monday, and were present at the Knights of Columbus' dance. - .- ' ' ' 4 ' T. C. Fitzgerald, the traveling man, returned to his home in Ogden today, after a triD through the Unner Snake River valley ' In" Idaho. He visited his' ranch at Doctor's Park, about fifty miles northwest from St. Anthony, and reports that section growing rapidly. --4 ' ' Mrs. E. M. Luckett was in Salt Lake last week. . , While attempting to board a moving freight train at Twenty-ninth street early one day last week, Ernest Lu-heck, Lu-heck, residing at 2814 Park avenue, was thrown beneath the wheels and had his foot so badly crushed that it had to be amputated above the ankle. The traia which Lubeck attempted to board was an eastbound extra' and was mov'i? slowly at the time, having just pulled out of the yards. . . ' ;- The evening of Hallowe'en was spent joyously by the Knights of Columbus and their friends at a dancing party given in Toiler's Dancing academy.: Monday night, Oct. 31. . The general Hallowe'en spirit prevailed, jac-o'-lan-terns grinned their welcome, while festoons fes-toons of yellow and gray from wall to wall, and green lights shed their beams upoif the many dainty and' beautiful gowns, '.-, The grand march was led by .J. De Vine and Miss Daisy Maginnis. Short's orchestra furnished the music and great discriminations in their selections marked the different, dances. The knights in charge of the arrangements arrange-ments were David Hickey, W. J. Der-niody. Der-niody. W. J. Moran. John A. Junk. John Cooney, A. V. Siiyth, C. A. Ia-. Ia-. -. ""..';' - - . . ; ... i '. . i' v - - i guire, S. A. Maginnis. Committee chairmen: John Cooney, W. J. Moran, S. A. Maginnis, A. V. Smyth, T. O'Neill, F. M. Farrell. 4 Patrick Healey, who was operated on by Drs. Joyce and Conroy. is getting along nicely and is resting comfortably. comfort-ably. 1 .Fred Wey, proprietor of the Wilson hotel at Salt Lake, passed through Ogden last week en route home from the east. Attorney A. R. Heywood has returned from his trip to Washington. D. C, (where he went to argue a case before j the United States supreme court. Mrs. Heywood is visiting friends in Chicago. ' -4 . Some of the voters of the Second district are telling a good story on Dr. Conroy of how he won a vote yesterday yes-terday in that district by his expeit care of a little baby entrusted to his care. A mother came to the polling j place to vote. In her arms she carried a baby about 1 year old. Before going up for a ballot she looked around with inquisitive eyes as much as to say, "Well, I can't vote very well with this baby in my arms." Dr. Conroy, wno was there, noticed the dilemma of the lady and kindly offered to hold the baby while the mother voted. He pinched the baby's chubby cheeks and soon had it smiling and cooing, and as the nearest way to a mother's heart and incidentally to her vote is to make much of her baby, he was successful in landing one more ballot to the Democratic Dem-ocratic cause. Utah State Journal. |