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Show RANDOM REFERENCES I Hf Good watchns. Ik Prico, 278 25th. H Third Ward Supt. J. M. Mijls of ft the citv schools delivered an address H last night at the -Third ward M. I. A. K con-joint session oa the subject of m "Where There's a. "Will There's a m Way." Vocal mUslc svas. furnished H by Maude Farley Lloyd, Ruth Groes- H beck and Sterling Price. m Kodak Fi!.m3 aeveloped 10c each m roll. Velox caDcr lined. Mclntyrc Drug WjL Dramatic Reading Tomorrow even- vflbr ing at the Gables, the girls of the 'KT Utah State Industrial school will en- By gage In a dramatic reading contest. H The affair will be In the nature of an Hi entertainment and will be directed by Miss Zina Larkin. Rev Father Tak- H, en, Itoswell Belnap and David Wil- H son will officiate as judges and the M awards "will be made by L. W. Larkin. B. The entertainment will begin at 7,30 M o'clock. E The Wilcox Grocery Store to be va- K cated poon is for rent. This is a busi- H ness. chance for enterprising grocery- H: men that cannot bo- lightly overlooked. K W. B. Wedell, jjhone 2222. HI Bpy Is FoUnd News, was received HI in. Ogden yesterday of the where- HI abouts of Virgin Edston, 0-year-old HI son of Charles H. Bdson, who has H- bfieujuiRelns.ftP.miWB home since-last H Wednesday. The lad was located at Hi Denver and Is now on his way to H ' Qgden. According to information ob- H' tained by Mr. Edson from a railroad H dispatcher at Denver, It is Bald, the Hi by rofle from den on hJs other's HI' annual pass.-the father being an em- HI ployee of the Denver and Rio Grande HI' railroad. How the boy obtained the H pass and why a child of his age was HI permitted to ride oa a pass unattend- Hl ed, has not yet been ascertained. HI E Grey Freemonde, Photographs H beautiful. 416-24th St. HI Raid By PolIce-Chlef of Police T. HL B. Browning conducted a raid last r!V night on two Chinese gambling hous- tfjlU es, being assisted by Sergeant Jerry H Kellihcr and Detective Grant Syphers. H The first place .yisited was- that of H Tom Wan, on Lincoln avenue between H Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth H streets, and the second, that of Wong H Kee 247S Grant avenue. Both pro- H prletors were placed under arrest and, H ater being booked at the police sta- H tion on the charge of conducting a H gambling house, wore released on pay- H ment of $150 bail each. Hi Dr. Felshaw, Dentist, Lewis Bldg.- H Improvements Changes are being H made in the" officeB of the Utah Can. H nlug companv. Larger private offices, H directly north of the main office, are Hi being arranged for President I. L, H Pierce and Secretary Herbert L- Her-. H rlngton. The oiders have been placed H r new machinery that is to be in. H stalled this year. B ii d p. n RnWer and realize a Hi dividend on your' buying Judgment. - H Exhibits In Salt Lake Several Og- H den manufacturers and many local grocers are, arranging , to attend the H Utah Products Shojw in Salt Lake HE Wednesday, this being designated as "Retail Merchants' Day" for the event. $W Exhibits have been placed at the U8 show by the Ogden Packing & Pro. tim vision company, Utah Canning com-flai-;. nany. Amalgamated Sugar company Jjfflk- Everfresh Food company, Craig can-j3K can-j3K neries Parker canneries and the God-yj God-yj dard Pickle & preserve company. jH Sparflo'e forrubber jitampsealB, 5 etc. " ""--- Wm Will Stay In Ogden Dr. Gantz &I wishes to correct the statement that, WM upon his return from the eabt, he 92m will begin practice in Salt Lake City. mm Dr Gantz states that he has made no such plans and that he will resume practice in Ogden about May 15. mm' Royal perfect coal, sold and guar- p anteed by M. L. Jones Coal & IceCo. H 8an Francisco Celebration One jl H the biggest municipal celebrations in the history of California is to be staged in San Francisco, April 18, according to Information received by Commercial Agent M. D. Shortz of the Southern Pacific railroad today. The date mentioned will mark the 10th anniversary of the earthquake and fire that nearly destroyed the California Califor-nia metropolis and the celebration 1b to be known. aB 4Ten Years After, or Open House Day." Downs' now cafe Is now open. 17G 25th St. Marion Hotel. Case Dismissed In Judge N. J. Harris' division of the district court the case of the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company against A. B. Corey was dismissed. The case was called for trlaj hut before a jury was empaneled the par,tIeB arrived at an agreement for settlement. NOTICE Free-, one quart of Brown's Dellcla Ice Cream If you have one of our yellow packers. Phone "Bwwn" 315; will deliver cream any time. " " ..Fowers' Estate In til estate of George H. Fowers. deceased, Laura J. Fowers has petitioned the district court for letters of administration. The petition relates that Mr. Fowers died intestate October 10,( 1910, leaving leav-ing property inWeber county' of the probable value of $4000. Petition for confirmation of sale of real property has been filed In the district, court, In the matter of the estate of Sarah Owen, deceased. Aprons, pillow cases and other useful use-ful articles on sale at Congregational church parlors, Thursday afternoon and evening. Dinner also served, 50c. Returns With Chinaman Chief Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hobson returned from Billings, Mont., last evening with Dr. F. L. Yee, a Chinaman. Yco Is charged with passing worthless checks. He fled to Billings some time ago and was arrested by officers offi-cers there, at the Instance and request re-quest of Sheriff T. A. DoVine. Tne uoioniai rooming house jor rent; Inquire at the Standard business office. Divorce In the district court, Ruby Mj'ra Palenall has commenced divorce di-vorce proceedings against Harold Pa-tenall Pa-tenall on the grounds of failure to provide. The plaintiff alleges that she married the defendant June 21, 1905, and that there are three children. chil-dren. She asks for the care and custody of the children, costs of suit and attorney fees, and reasonable alimony. Saturday afternoon, the jury in the case of the state of Utah against Jack Smith rendered a verdict of guilty of robbery. Sentence will be pronounced pronounc-ed tomorrow. Ira Chase, Smith's accomplice ac-complice In the crime, was permitted to plead guilty to petit larceny and he was sentenced to servo four montli3 In the county jail. Smith and Chase robbed a Chinaman China-man of about $10 on West Twolfth street February 1. The men drew i revolver on the Celestial and also bound him to a chair. In a confession to the officers, Smith said that Chase was led into the holdup and really was not to blame. Boys Given Credits Company C, small boys of the State Industrial school, gave an interesting entertainment entertain-ment at the school last evening, for which they were given 3000 credits by the-manager, H. Holdaway. None of the boys received less than 50 points and some of them received as high as 175. The entertainment consisted of music dialogues and recitations. It is planned to have such a program given each Sunday evening. Bridge Opened Commissioner Chris Flygare. superintendent of the street department, states that the concrete bridge across Ogden river at the sanitarium Is now open for travel Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses licen-ses have been issued to Martin C. Miller Mil-ler of Cheyenne and Neva B. Skinner of Elko; Herbert V Griffin, and Jessie P Corpenlng of Denver; Ola Lance and Ethel Hall of Evanston, and to Arthur J. Green and Tessa E. Layton of Ogden. Rowland Estate In the estate of George E. Rowland, deceased, Ivan D. Rowland has petitioned the district court for letters of administration, averlng that Mr. Rowland died intestate intes-tate March 23, 191G, leaving proporty In Weber county of the value of $3,-500. $3,-500. Fifth Ward Charles W. Mabey ot Bountiful addressed a largo congregation congre-gation last night In the Fifth ward meeting house, the occasion being the monthly conjoint session of the waid M. I. A. The subject of the address was "Faith" and in its development, the speaker made clear the important import-ant part played by "faith" in man's bucccsb in many fields of thought and labor. Mayor Invited Ex-President Wll-Hom Wll-Hom w. Taft has asked Mayor A. R. Heywood to represent this city at the first- national annual assemblage of the Leaguo to Enforce Peace to be held at Washington on Friday and Saturday, May 26 and 27. Mr. Taft Is president of the leaguo. Tenth Ward Elder Alfred Glad-well Glad-well was the speaker last night at the conjoint session of the Tenth Ward M. I. A. The theme of his subject sub-ject was "The prudent man forseeth evil and hldeth himself, but the simple sim-ple pass on and aro punished." Commissioner Miles L. Jones, superintendent super-intendent of the waterworks depart ment, statoa'that in the near-future more artesian wellB wll bo driven on the city's property In Ogden canyon. They will bo made deeper than tho ones now flowing. A car load of six-Inch six-Inch pipe was received today and tho shipment will b used for the new wells, and for water main extensions in the city. The Weber Tennis club was re-organized Saturday night for the 1916 season, at a meeting held by the members, on tho Weber academy courts. The officers elected were: Fred Jensen, president; Robert R. Goodmen, vice president, and Wlllard Ellis, secretary-treasurer. In addition addi-tion to the officers, tho club is composed com-posed of A. L. Scovilo, Paul Beemer, James L. Barker, Joseph Ballantyne, T. Earl Pardoe, Earl Pingree, CharleB Woods, Lawrence Richards, C. J. Jon-sen Jon-sen and Earl Ballantyne. |