The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1923 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE A HOT CHARLIE AKJD, DID HIT HAS, MOTHINJS OM Me- HUH UM YU-DOY UM JM -Tin. ASCOT I DOW'T I'M To LAST Li STEM You 1 Ybu'as MOT THI.S Go ow AMDI- THE' rr OUT OJF SOY 1 ALL IN IT.S To BE fl" ToOGtl FOR POOR LITTLE -ME- Shoe Values For the Baby the Boy and the Girl iSE PLANTED HEREi PLAY Civic League Co-operates Local Club Formally Opens Season; Three Courts in Use Funeral services for Carl Wiese were held yesterday afternoon nt 2 o'clock in the Ninth ward meeting house, Jackson presiding. Bishop W. Oswell Mrs. Mary Farley sang "Some Sweet Day." Violet Banford sang "Perfect Day" and "In Our Lovelv Deseret." A With Schools in Distributions A committee of women from the "Civic league, headed by Mrs.

Mary IMatson, this morning the distribution of rose bushes to school children of tho city. The are taken to the schools and tthen turned over to the children at cost price. The work is being done as a move toward city beautlficatiou, children being urged to plant the bushes in yards and along streets. More than 1500 bushes of a variety of rose thrives in this climate, are being distributed, it was said. OO i 1 'EXPECT GYM READY The last shipment of terra cotta for the new Weber gymnasium, which Is being constructed at a cost of $300,000, has arrived from Denver, according' to an announcement made today by Woods and "Jensen, the architects.

i Brick work on tho new building practically been completed. I Under the present schedule the 'structure will'be ready for occupancy in September. on the courts of the Ogden Tennis club began Tuesday when the formal opening of 'tho season, delayed by wet weather, was signalized. The president of the club, S. H.

Hendershot. scored the first victory of the season in singles, defeating W. E. Emley, the director of the organization, by winning two out of three closely contested sets, the score being 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. In doubles there was particularly close contest between Marriner S.

Eccles and George Eccles, who defeated Jensen and Warren Wattis, score being 8-5, 7-5. Fred and Wllford Moench later de- eated in a-hard resulting in a score of 9-7. A third court was the scone of a 'number of interesting 'matclics by, junior players. The club officials expect to have all five of the courts in active service before the close of this week. Ogden School Teacher Weds Rich Stockman SnOWS UnUSUaLrnixed quartet composed of Mary U.aThriftYsays- SOME MEN GET STUCK BY NOT STICKING You won't get stuck or stung, cither if you invest your money wisely.

We can offer you as a safe and sure Tray of making money earn its way, one or more of our-- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT They are backed by tins strong bank and are a constant source of revenue, as they draw 4 per cent "Why not put your money to work and it stick the job. All your money needs is a chance to make good. --and a C. of D. offers this opportunity COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Miss Leah Schoch, Ogden schoo' teacher, was married at Denver Monday night, to Charles J.

Clayton, millionaire cattleman of Colorado, according to received here today. The ceremony wa performed at Cheyenne, by the Rev. Charles Marshall of Denver, who happened to be in Cheyenne conducting a mission. Clayton is a member of the.firm of Clayton and Murnan of Denver, one of the largest stock commission concerns Jn the west. TiUs is his third matrimonial venture.

He was divorced from his first wife in 1915 and married two weeks I later in New The second Mrs. Clayton died two years -age. Like his second venture, his marriage to Miss Schoch followed a hurried auto trip from Denver. Plans were made on the spur of the moment, according to friends. Tho two had been engaged for some time, it is said, and intended that tho event should take place in June.

Miss Schoch came to Denver to visit friends last week. Monday she went to the Motor club home in Bear Creek canyon with a party of friends, including Clayton. Where there the two decided to be married at once; so, accompanied by two other couples, thoy motored to Cheyenne, where the ceremony was performed. Miss Schoch has ben a teacher at the Madison school for the past two years, where she was in charge of the, kindergarten department. She failed to appear at the school last Friday, school officials announce.

Her home originally was at Ontanagon, Mich. She has been residing at the Barnhart apartments in Ogden. Legislators a Alike to Him Activity in City Beautifying The Ogden city schools scored big 4n the cleanup campaign staged during the past week, according to an announcement made today by Supt. W. Karl Hopkins.

From the report to the superintendent considerable improvement in the beautifying ct Ogden has been recorded. The report follows: Number of front yards cleaned 3,837 Number of back yards cleaned 3,882 Number of lawns 1,339 Parkings planted 795 Trees planted 2,603 Shrubs planted 15,437 Garden improved 3,605 Other jobs 1,861 Annual ceremony of the doge of Venice 'wedding tho Adriatic sea took place on Ascension Day from 1173 to 1797 and consisted in his dropping a ring from his state foreign ambassadors. Tides in th Atlantic are propagated by a tidal wave coming from the Pacific and Indian oceans around the Cape of Good Hope. Reese, Katherinc Spencer, Charles Dee and Robert Henderson sang "We Thank Thee, God, For a Prophet," and "Farewell All Earthly Honors." Speakers were Joseph Jackson. Albert Green, Bishop 0.

Ridges, President Joseph Ririe and Bishop Jackson. The services were largely attenc- ed. Interment was in the City i cemetery. John C. DeHart' dedicated the grave.

Rheumatic Agony NOW EASILY ENDED Says Mr. James H. Allen of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral services for Mrs.

Joseph Badily were cdnducted yesterday in th Syracuse meetinghouse by Bishop Arnold The ward choir sang, "Oh My Father" and "Nay, Speak No 111." "Only Remembered by What We Have Done" was sung Walker. Dry Those Tears" was sung by Gladys Hanks Simpson. Mr. and Sessions sang 1 "Through the Gates of "Resignation" -was sung 'by Mamie Lewis and "Rock of Ages," by George Manning. Speakers were Mrs.

Katherlne Stoker, John Hadfield', Clyde Hansen, Bishop David Layton, David Cook, Delbert W. Wilcox, Bishop James E. Ellison. Bishop Miller and James P. Walker.

Burial wag In the Syracuse cemetery. Funeral services for Thomas George Empey will be held Friday, afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ninth ward meeting house. Bishop W. Oswell Jackson will preside. The body may be viewed at Larkin' A fine assortment of Babies' and Children's slippers, black, brown; and two-tone colors.

Sizes to 5 Sizes 8 $1.98 $2.48 Boys' oxfords, brown and black calf skin, fine quality. Sizes 9 to 13 Sizes 13 to 2 Sizes to 5V, $2.48 $2.75 $2.98 Two numbers of 'Misses' quality and style strap slippers in two- tone, black and gray trimmed. Sizes to 2, at STOCK PLEA MADE Sons' chapel. Thursday, morning pTfi.fi.T,V WTR-GrLY and at the home, J-VTWiJ i WJ.WUTJJJ. 585 Twenty-ninth street, Thursday evening and Friday until time of services.

Interment will be in tho City cemetery. "Woodmen of the World will attend in a body. Funeral services for Annie Josephine Crowther will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday in the Har- rlsville meetinghouse under tho direction of Bishop R. R. Brown.

The body be viewed this evening and tomorrow until 1 p. m. at the home of a. son, Albert Crowther, in Harrisvllle. Burial will be In the City cemetery.

Flowers may be left at the Larkin Sons' chapel until 11 a. m. Thursday. Weber Floral furnishes the MEMPHIS, May 1 ence. Saunders, Memphis, president of the Piggly Wiggly Stores, and central figure, street sensation of flowers.

'7763 DEATHS Lawrence Conrad Hansen, 15, on of Conrad J. and Gina Gulbransen Hansen, died this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the horae, 57G ianyon road. He' was operated upon five days ago for appendicitis, which developed into peritonitis. He 'was born. Jn Ogden, September in the.

Wall several weeks ago, when speculators were caught short on thousands of shares of Piggly Wiggly stock, in an advertisement today called on Memphis citizens to aid in the sale of shares of 'his stock which is now In. the hands of a pool, declaring that: "Unless I-am to sell, the stock'which'I have on hand as a took for outcome fortune Apain United JVkre fo toy US.Tires J. W. AUTO SERVICE CO. WATSON-BUICK MOTOR CO.

WATTIS-KIMBALL MOTOR CO. and that is my personal will be wiped out." "This," said Mr. Saunders, "will be the price of my efforts to protect others, if I am unable to i stockholders for my 'stock, as most of the old ones grabbed their profits and haven't been heard from since." The stock sale advertisement is run under the caption: "Wall street is right when it says that unless I sell the Piggly Wiggly class A stock I will go broke." But Mr. Saunders adds: "Don't be confused--dori't think JEALOUSY MADE 'OUR MARY' RICHER NEW YORK. May jealousy of Charles Chaplin caused Mary pickford to demand $10,000 a -week 1917 after she learned that the comedian was drawing a salary of $600,000 a year, it -was declared by Samuel Goldwyn, formerly head of the Goldwyn Picture corporation.

Mr. Goldwyn testified before the federal trade commission which is seeking to deter- the Paramount, interests control the motion picture industry. Goldwyn said that Miss Pick- 12, 1907. He was a student at the that because the writer may lose his had made it neces-. Mount Fort Junior high, school fortune that this will af- sary the Famous-Players was a boy scout, member of troop I feet the company, except in so far interests to charge more for her, 12.

He Js survived by my being head of the company than could be obtained 1 It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets It does not matter to me The secret of keeping young is to feel you are disabled with cursed rheu-1 young--to do this you must watch your matism or have only occasion? jiver and bowels--there's no need of and the following brothers andjis concerned. Isters: Mrs. Myrtle Hansen Wright, Verna, Herman, Helen, Marion, Leland, Royal and Katherine Hansen. The body was taken in charge by undertakers.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. 0. A. Salerno, truck gardener of Wilson Lane, who died Monday evening, will bo buried tomorrow in the City cemetery following services conducted by Mgr. P.

M. Cushnahan in St. Joseph's church. Mr. Saljer- no was born in Pueblo, 60 years ago.

He came to Ogden 14 years ago and settled in Wilson Lane where he had operated a small farm. Surviving are the widow, four sons, Tony, Joe, Louis and Peter A. Salerno: two daughters. Mrs. C.

R. Leffler, Salt. Lake; and Miss Lena Salerno. Tlie body may be viewed at the home this evening. IDAHO FALLS WINS BUSINESS CONTEST POCATELLO, Idaho, 'May under their contract with Paramount.

Thus came into existence the Artcraft company which later added other stars, he said. Mr. Goldwyn testified that after the formation of -the- Goldwyn company in- 1917, great difficulty was experienced in getting- its pictures. ex Idaho Falls won the eastern Idaho i hibited in important cities-due'to commercial contest with a total of i trol of theatres by tho Para- 37 points; according to Harry Players-Lasky in- Goggms of the commercial depart-1terests and the franchises of the ment of the Idaho Technical Insti- Associated 1 First National. He said tute, who returned home yesterday, he was forced to buy half interests St.

Anthony was second with 24li about 30 theatres, IS of bc- points; Rlgby, lona, 4, and Sugarj ins in Chicago and vicinity. 3 Testimony that First National entered in the contest and Idaho Falls won the second time in succession. At Your Grocer's pictures was organized 23 theatre owners having theatres in 27 large cities in the United States was i The winners of first places by S. L. Rothafel, its first! Typewriting, first year, Orvllla! pres ident, and now director of the Jones of Rigby; typewriting, second Capitol theatre here.

He said the year, Floy Beagle of Idaho Falls; first-year Belle Collet, after 7 o'clock. Services will lie Idaho Falls; second-year shorthand. held at St. Joseph's tomorrow at 10 Lois Wagner, Idaho Falls; bookkeeping, Thella Anthony; rapid calculation and spelling, Ken- ineth Windsor of Idaho pen- I Hackworth of St Anthony. -oo- WOODROW 'WILSON FUND TRANSFERRED look, in your face--dull eyes no sparkle.

Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act'on the liver and bowels, he gave to.his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective.

They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should.enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards'OliveTablets are knoOT by their olive color, ISc.and 30c. do away with the gnawing pains and reduce the swollen points. it will dissolve the uric acid deposits that have become deeply Imbedded In Joints and muscles and quickly drive every traoa of rheumatism from your body. 1 this because I was crippled for years and many times was to work, and Allenrhu well, robust, healthy man of I know because since I cured myself, hundreds have taken Allenrhu and'speedily rid themselves of this agonizing disease.

No matter how severe your urge you to put faith in the prescription, that it took me years to perfect--a prescription that made new man of me after doctors triid failed. AUenrhu is no laggard; it starts right in. at once; it gets into this blood; searches out the poisonous uric acid deposit and in two. days tarts to drive the concentrated im- )urltles that cause rheumatism, out if the body through the natural ihannels. Through the columns of this newspaper, I authorize-every druggist one full pint bottle every CONCORD, N.

May man whose name was withheld stood up in the ew Hampshire legislature to vote on a tax measure. After he was reprimanded he walked down to the clerk and showed an order to- appear before the United States court on a liquor charge. He told the clerk he thought he was in the courtroom' and that he was standing with the other "bootleggers." NEW CREDIT BANK OPENS IN SPOKANE SPOKANE. May new intermediary creatt bank, an adjunct of the federal laud bank, is open today with a capital of $1.000,000. Like 11 others in various parts of the country, its purpose will be to provide easier credit to farmers.

Stilts are used regularly by the peasants of Belgium' and France during the spring 1 floods. 1 Live Glossy Hair Follows-ise of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. On retiring-rub Cuticura Ointmsnt into "the sculp, especially bf dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Siaple Each Fnt Addrm: lik- ontorln, Dtpt ttf.

MiUu -M. Kux" Sold cvgry- whcre. Soipge. TolenmiSo. Cuticnra Soap without A Sure Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at and that'is to dissolve'it tKten yo udestroy it entirely.

To do this, just get about four ounces of -plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring 1 use enough to moisten the scalp and; -rub it 'In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if. not all, of your a will be gone, and two or three more.applications will completely dissolve -entirely destroy every single sign trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will' find, 1 too, all itching and diRg-inp of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and 'look and feel a hundred times NEW YORK, MTay from every state Woodrow "Wilson foundation, exceeding $800,000, were formally transferred Tuesday from custody of the national committee to the newly organized board of trustees. Ernest M.

president of Dartmouth, college. Hanover, was -elected president board of trustees; Franklin IX Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy, and Henry, Mor- former ambassador, to Turkey, were chosen vice presidents; Mrs. Katrina Ely Tiffany was elected secretary; the Central Trust company of this city was designated as treasurer. The first award of the foundation will be in November of this year, it -was announced. The recipient will be chosen by a jury to be selected by the.

board. Mr. Roosevelt said tne award will be based upon i-ecog-nition to achievement which carries-out the "ideals which we associate with former President'Wilson." MACCABEE LODGE FORMED AT BOISE FREIGHT STATION WEARS COMPLEION Idaho, The new purpose of the Capitol theatre was to give the best possible showing for Goldwyn films in order to increase th'e sale in other parts of the counutry. Semoves Hair-Growths Without Pain or Bother -00- STANDARD DENIES OIL WAR REPORTS NEW YORK; May reports that-recent cuts in the price of gasoline and the depressed, prices of oil stocks on the New York 'stock exchange were the result of a fight for site of the old structure, burned in January, 122, for the Oregon Short Line railroad, will be completed in "the near future. The cost the structure will be approximately when completed.

It is two stories high on th Washington street end and the second floor will house the various division dispatcher, etc. The- building was'do- signed with a view of securing the most convenience possible, and Is ample for the needs of the city for many years to come. i tion the Standard Oil Ninety-eight Out of Eveiy Hundred Women who have tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for ailments peculiar to their' sex, have 'been benefited by it. What- a marvelous to hold! Over 50,000 women to a sent out by the Lydia 1 Plnkham Medicine Co.

Lynn, cent or whojm. definitely stated -that they had been benefited or. restored to health by this old-faahioned' root and herb'medicine: This, is a'-mosf wonderful ''recprd. for-'- efficiency, and should Indlice every- womaji who suffers from any ailment peculiar to oer sex to give it-a fair, BOISE, a charter membership of 60 men, a subordinate lodge of Maccabees was instituted at the I. 0.

O. F. hall Monday night by 1. L. Stratton, commander, headquarters at Ogden.

The following charter officers were installed': E. F. Larauce, past commander; L. S. Allen, lieutenant commander; C.

W. Smith, record keeper; C. S. Crawford, finance SALINA SWEPT BY $70,000 BLAZE SALINA, May. loss estimated' at $70,000 was caused by a fire which yesterday morning, destroyed several here.

The blaze broke out in the rear of the Salina cash store at 6 o'clock yes-, terday morning and spread rapidly. Buildings destroyed included'two structures owned by W. Brown and valued at $25rOOO; which houssd the' Owl cafe and the Kine-. group--and oil companies, -were 'denied W. C.

Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company' of New Jersey. "If tho reports are 'true," he said, "Standard. Oil New Jersey knows -hotning about it." "Two declines have made in the price of gasoline in the last two weeks," he continued. "They -due not to any fight, but entirely to the law of supply and demand'." Supporting his statement with figures showing the' total production of crude oil on April 1, 1923, was compared ivith 1.803,690 barrels a year ago, Mr. Teagle declare'd that if present conditions continue and consumption does not Increase to unprecedented- proportions there will bn 1 no Increase in gasoline prices this consumption normally is heaviest.

ma theatre 1 The Rex building, Just east of the theatre, prevented the (irodes of Today) It is not necessary to use a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone Tiandy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little powdered delatone and water. Spread this on the 'hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the-hairs are gone. To guard against be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh' as PHEST COLDS A pply over throat and chest with hot 6annel cloth.

A Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly TABLE PETITION FOR GAS FRANCHISE Decision table the petition of John C. Howard, and F. E. Hiirley. for- a franchise to Tfupply Salt Lake with, natural gas from Baxter Basin.

was reached. yesterday by the city commission. A motion to receive the application and place it on the table was passed by a-vote of 3 to 2. but the ommission made it-plain that as a- body it favored natural gas for the destruction of the entire block. city and looked forward to the time Plans are being made to build ajwben a franchise could be granted modern' business block on the site under conditions to ths of the 1 fire.

1 circumstances. Sheets, -sergeant; H. Marler, master- at-arms; Roy.Maxon, first master of guards; R. M. Church, master of guards; 'N.

J. Marsley, sentinel, and B- M. Dick, picket. Fallowing the installation' of 'officers, an entertainment committee was appointed- by the commander. At the close the.

cere-, monies, refreshments '-were- -served' by the ladies of the Maccabees. OPEN INFORMATION BUREAU AT DEPOT The Ogden chamber of commerce today opened headquarters at the Union' station, where literature and information, willj be furnished to tourists free, Secretary Jesse S- Richards announces. A- who has charge- of. department, a. year's, agamUn charge: Literature was distributed thousands of tourists laet year.

3-Day Special READING 1 'GLASSES-- 3-Day Special BIFOCAL Gold Nose' made Lenses, fully guaranteed. Spe-. cial next three '---j- Registered Optometrist of or, proven ability roakes.alLexam^' SP rical Lenses for BOTH Filed Spectacles yivvvu. and distance in one reading, nations in our Optical Depart-, pair made up in up in Spherical men t. fine fully next TORIC DEEP CURVE ONE- PIECE BIFOCALS in all-shell frame three-'days--' 75; Charge Customers may have' their glasses charged A GOOD TO TRADE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

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