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Show RANDOM REFERENCES I Even the finest of bread needs good "support"- B A G Butter is "if. St. Patrick's Day brines ono of the biggest affairs of the season Tho Garment Gar-ment Workers' Rail-to he hold in tho Bert nana hall. March 17. 1917 tart-UtlODa tart-UtlODa can be secured at O. K. Barber Bar-ber Shop and Hudson Chocolate Shop. HEMSTITCHING and plcot edge work, done at Singer Sewing Machine Shop, j 2338 Washington. To Speak Dr. Ezra C Rich will speak before the parents class of the Second ward Sunday school tomorrow morning MITCHELL BROS. FOR MONUMENTS. MONU-MENTS. OPP CITY CEMETERY. - Just Smoke There was some ex-cltement ex-cltement at the John Scowcroft &j Sons' company's warehouse al Twen-, ty-third street and Wall avenue, when an elevator motor became overheated A volume of smoke rushed up the ele-vator ele-vator shaft and the fire department! was called to the scene as a precau- tlonary measure. The damage to the motor was small. Diamonds tess than ethers pay. Jncle Sam. Bank Directors The following Officers, Offi-cers, comprising the directorate of the Security State bank, have filed their legal obligations with County Clerk Ramey: George McCormick, first vice president; Joseph Williams, vice pres-ident; pres-ident; J. C. Nye, vice president; dl-i rectors. T. C. Williams, C. F. Rober-son, Rober-son, William C. Hunter. Louis K. Bll ton, F. J. Vlcks (cashier). Isaac Beit-man. Beit-man. J. M. Wilbur, Frank J. Stevens., Official statements show the bank to be in a flourishing condition, j Tho Standard will not be responsl- I Ma for mistakes occuring In copy brought in on day of publication. Ail i copy ehould bo sent In at least 24 j hours ahead of time so that time may ' be had to give proper set up and to send out proofs. -1 Lecture Monday 'American Busl- ness Opportunities and Rosponsibili-ties" Rosponsibili-ties" will be discussed at the nier-, chants noon-day luncheon in the Weber We-ber club Monda, by Herbert F. De Bower, vice president of the Alexander Hamilton institute, New York. The I, address is expected to be of much, 1 worth and local business men are urged urg-ed to attend the luncheon Mr. Del - Bower is coming to Ogden on the invitation invi-tation of George W. Goddard. president presi-dent of the Ogden branch of the Utah Manufacturers association. For Sale One Burroughs adding machine in perfect condition. Wrights' Born Mr. and Mr. W Warner are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl at their home yesterday. The mother is a daughter of John W. Har-, Har-, bertson, Sr. I Second Ward Dr. Ezra C. Rich will '''' deliver an address a l the Second ward 1 parents' claas meeting tomorrow morn-ing. morn-ing. U. of U. Visitors The Weber acad- emy was visited yesterday by twenty-five twenty-five members of the University of Utah teachers' secondary training fessor LeRoy E. Cowles, head of the department; Peter Kasius, president of the U. of U. student body; George Romney, former principal of the Juarez Juar-ez academy at Juarez, Mexico, and late principal of the Cassia Stake-academy Stake-academy of Oakley, Idaho, and Super intendent E. S. Hinckley of the Utah' State Industrial school. These four addressed the academy student body at a general assembly. Fourth Ward The speaker at the Fourth ward sacrament meeting tomorrow to-morrow evening will be Samuel G.1 Dye. All are invited to attend. Business Trip. Mr C H. Wilson, manager of the Utah-Idaho Motor company, com-pany, Division No. 2. of this city was in Salt Lake and Provo the past two uays on business. Born An eleven pnund baDJ cirl was bom to Mrs. Hugh Baker of Val-pjo Val-pjo Cal., on March 15. at the home ot her' mother, Mrs. Sum.' Alvord, 450 Thirtieth street. Jenia Jennings departed today for Reno, Nov, over the Southern Pacific rairload. Conference. -Bulletins announcing special excursion rates to Salt Lake City from points on the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific railroads in Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, for the semiannual conference of the Mormon Mor-mon church, were received today by City Passenger and Ticket Agent Paul L. Beemer. Claim Adjuster. L. S. Quick is now claim adjuster of the Wyoming division of the I'nion Pacific, wilh headquarters in Ogden. He succeeds A. O. Hamilton, who has been transferred trans-ferred to the Colorado division in the same position, with headquarters at-Denvcr. at-Denvcr. Railroad Visitors II. W. StOUtem-borough, StOUtem-borough, assistant general passenger agent of the Bingham-Garfield railroad (Jacklin interests), and B. W. Perle-witz, Perle-witz, traveling freight and passenger agent, today were guests of Traffic Manager J. W. Ellingson of the Ogden Logan and Idaho railroad. Blockade Every frcijrht train In southeastern Wyoming on the Union Pacific and Colorado 6c Southern railroads rail-roads is held up by a renewed snow blockade which is taxing the resources of the railroads. Sixth Ward Prof. H. A Dixon of the Weber academy and Elder Chambers Cham-bers will be the speakers at the sacrament sac-rament meeting to be held tomorrow evening in the Sixth ward chapel. Special Spe-cial music will be furnished by the ward choir and Miss Annie Williamson William-son The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock and all members of the ward, their friends and neighbors are inited to attend. Grand Jury Last Saturday The Standard predicted, on aulhority deemed deem-ed reliable, that the grand jury would return, on Monday or Tuesday, a batch of ten or twelve indictments, and the grand jury "made good." The same prediction, on equally good authority, is repeated at this week-end, though the indictments may not be as numerous. numer-ous. Scarlet Fever John Dabb, health officer of-ficer of the Harrlsville precinct, said today he had quarantined lor thirty days the members of four families, in which scarlet fever had made its appearance. ap-pearance. The families are those of C. A. Conde, with three or four children; chil-dren; William H. Lowder. eichi children; chil-dren; Roy Brown, two children, and Andrew Agreen, five. Killed s an aftermath to th rei ord-breaking snowstorm that swept east over the intermountain district yesterday, two prospectors were killed in a two-mile snowslide in Big Cottonwood Cot-tonwood canyon, near here today. no |