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Show UL STANDARD TELEPHONES EDITORIAL ROOMS Ind. 'Phone, two rings.. No. 58 Bell 'Phone, two rings.. No. 56 BUSINESS OFFICE Ind. 'Phone, one ring.. No. 58 Bell 'Phona, one ring.. No. 56 RANDOM REFERENCES L. A. Haley of Idaho Falls, Idaho, is spending a &hort time with Ogden friends. Electric Light BUTs Attention la called to the advertisement of the Utah Light & Railway company in this paper in which the manager of tho , company explains why light bills aro higher in winter than in summer. The explanation should be read by all consumers. con-sumers. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, are visiting wich their many friends in the city. Buy Red Cross Stamps 1b Humanity's Human-ity's Sake to Stamp out Tuberculosis. Then buy Meats Stamped U. S. In-fpected In-fpected for your's and your family's sake. A guarantee that it Is free from Tuberculosis Germs. J. A, McAllister of Logan is in the city looking after business interests and meeting with friends. STORAGE at reasonable rates, in good brick building. If you need any , room, consult John Scowcroft & Sons Company. " D. S. Bryant of Reno, Nevada, is sojourning with Ogden friends for a few days. Advertisers must have their copy for tie Evening Standard tho evening before be-fore the day on which the advertisement advertise-ment is to appear in order to Insure publication. Patriarch George W. Larkln at Seventh Sev-enth Ward At the Seventh ward services ser-vices yesterday afternoon, Patrlarcn George W. Larkln was the speaker. ' 1 1 " He gave an interesting account of tho pioneers crossing the plains in the early days and the work or the early pel tiers of Utah in laying tho ioundatlon for the great commonwealth. common-wealth. Monuments and headstones of quality. qual-ity. Jos Parry & Sons Co. 2253 Washington ave. New Shipment Just received. Talked to Deaf and Blind The Rev. J. E. Carver delivered an interesting kcturo to the students of the Deaf end Blind school yesterday afternoon. HARD COAL turns Winter Into Sum' tier. Shurtllff's. Phonoa 18. The three-months-old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Read died Sunday Sun-day evening at 12:10 of influenza, at the family residence, 753 Twenty-stxt n street, after a brief Illness. The oth.'r twin is quite seriously ill of the same complaint. Funeral services will oe announced later. Place an order for groceries with Tribe & Jones, wholesale or retail. Our stock Is the very best Burial of -Charles Tucker The iu-Deral iu-Deral for Charles Tucker was held at the Tleasant View meeting house yesterday yes-terday afternoon, at 12:30 o'clock, Bishop Charles Hlckeulooper presiding. presid-ing. Tho serices were largely attended at-tended by sympathizing friends and relatives. The Interment took place in North Ogden cemetery. E-Z-Money Kelly Money to loan on any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. - "Lessons From the Master" Prof. W. H. McKendrlck delivered an interesting in-teresting address at the Firth ward meeting house last evening. his subject sub-ject being "Lessons From the Master. ' Mr. D. Parsowlth rendered a hignly appreciated vocal solo. Tho attendance attend-ance at the meeting was large and the discourse was well received by tho audience. Died at Clinton Mrs. Emma J.. Burk, wife of Section Foreman E. L. Burk at Lucin cut off, died yesterday at 4 p. m. at the family residence, at Clinton. Davis county, of tuberculosis of the bone of one of her lower lim'o. Mrs. Burk was injured some years agD at, a result from which tuberculosis of tho bone set in. She was bom August 4, 1SS9, in Kentucky, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses B. Wallace. Tho deceased Is survived by a husband and one child. Funeral services will be held at the Clinton n-.ceting house today, at 2 o'clock p. m. The interment will be made in the Clinton cemetery. Meeting of Bartenders' Union The meeting time of the Bartenders' jis-soclatlon jis-soclatlon has been changed from Thursday to Sunday. The meeting was held at the Assembly Hall yesterday. yester-day. A delegation of .three was commissioned com-missioned to attend the state legislature legisla-ture next Tuesday to represent the association here regarding the prohibition prohibi-tion question. Funeral Services at Lynne The tti-neral tti-neral of Mrs. George Pierce was held at the Lynne meeting house yesterday yester-day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, Bishop Oscar Turnquist presiding. Mus;c was furnished by the ward choir, assisted as-sisted by C. Wilson, who sang the solo, "O. My Father," and Mrs Emily Mad-dock, Mad-dock, who sang "Some Sweet Day.' The speakers were President C. h Mlddleton, Bishop Geo. Smuln, Walter Walt-er Crane, M. Shaw and Bishop Turnquist, Turn-quist, There was' a large attendance at the services to pay respects to the departed. The Interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery. The Public Health In Ogden Tho health of the people of Ogden is said by physicians and public health officers of-ficers to be remarkably good. Sanitary Sani-tary Inspector Shorten stated last, evening that there are only ten case.i of contaglou diseases In .the city, anil that those are in a mild form. The health of the school children is said to have never been better, and at the State Industrial school, Superlnteu dent Thomas is authority for the statement state-ment that there are only two cases of contagious disease in the lnstltu-. lnstltu-. tion, those two being chickenpox in a very mild form. Vlbltlng at the school is restricted at this time, as a precautionary pre-cautionary measure against bringing contagion to the school from outside districts. Manager Douglass Returns Manager Mana-ger James A. Douglass has returned irom an extended trip to Chicago,' Illinois, Illi-nois, and Cedar Rapids. Iowa, In tho Interests of his firm, the Boyle Furniture Furni-ture company. In speaking of business busi-ness conditions in the east. Mr. Doug-loss Doug-loss states that they are considerably improved over last year, this belli).? true particularly with the manufacturing manufactur-ing concerns and wholesale dealer. The retail trade, he said, is about tho tame as It was last year. He con blders Chicago the best city In the eastern country today. Except tor r the recent blizzard, which extended ac far east as Chicago, he says the. winter east of the Rocky Mountains has not been particularly Bevere. Manager Douglass states that bought a good, big stock of goods for the store and at reasonably fair prices. He was away from home about thrr:o ivtcka and says he is pleased to return. re-turn. Cold Wave In Northwest Following Follow-ing a storm which will movo eastward east-ward from the extreme west today, a cold wave which now covers the northwest north-west will prevail over the entire icrthern section of tho country by the middle of the week. Much lower temperature will be experienced over the southern districts, according to the predictions of the Washington weather bureau last night. The thermometer ther-mometer registered from zero to l'J degrees below from northern Minnesota Minne-sota westward into northeastern Montana. Mon-tana. .James B. McDonald Burled Yesterday Yester-day Impressive ' funeral services over the remains of James B. Mc Donald were held at the Third ward meeting house yesterday afternoon, at 3 -o'clock. Bishop Carl E. Peterson 1 resided and music was furnished by the ward choir, assisted by Earl West and George Nye, who rendered solos. The, speakers were President James Wotherspoon, Patriarch David McKnv and Ellas King. There was a large gathering of friends and relatives to pay their laat respects to the de-t de-t ceased and offer their sympathy to the r bereaved relatives. Many beautiful 1 5 floral offerings 'were brought .to tho f casket as tokens of esteem. The interment in-terment took place In the Ogden City cemetery. i |