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The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 6

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 6 THE0'GDEN 'STANDARD: QGDEN-JIftjjL i njL For Subscription and Advertising Departments Call Phone No. 56. I RANDOM I REFERENCES H' What's In a name? Everything, when applied to Buttor B. G. tt Born A ninp-pound boy was born to IIr.

and Mrs. Nathan H. Janney Sun- mk day at their residence, S03 Twenty-fifth Wk street. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs.

Janney was formerly If Beniico Kohn, daughter of tho late A. L. Kohn and Mrs. Kohn. IUITCHELL.

BROS. FOR MONU- MENTS. OPP. CITY CEMETERY. li Baby Girl Mr.

and Mrs. Wallaco I White of Fair West aro rejoicing over I the arrival of a baby girl at their home April 3. Diamonds less than others pay. 1 Uncle Sam. To Enter Navy Earl Arthur Reeder I departed yesterday for San Francisco, where he will enter naval training headquarters.

Ho is a son of W. H. Reeder and a brother of Judge William II. Reeder, Jr. He enlisted for servico in the United States navy last week at the' local re'eruiting office as a musician.

The Standard will not bo responsible for mistakes occuring in ad copy brought in on day of publication. All copy should be sent in at least 24 hours ahead of time so that time may be had to give proper set up and to send out proofs. Recruiting. Immediately following tho patriotic parade tonight, the recruiting office at the National Guard MP Armory on Twenty-fourth street, near Lincoln avenue, will be opened for I business. It is anticipated that tho full complement of companies and I fp- will be reached at this time, through i the enrollment of volunteers.

i. Bab has a tooth at seven. Grandpa I AFTER GRIPPE I ISib. Findlcy Hade Strong By Vinol I Sevcry, Kans. "The Grippe left mo in a weak, nervous, run-down condition.

I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. After trying different medicines without benefit Vinol restored my health, strength and appetite. Vinol I is a grand medicine and every weak, nervous, run-down woman should tako it." Mrs. Geo. Ftotley.

Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood, and I builds lip natural strength and energy. M'- Try it on our guarantee. VIR6INIA GIRL Gained 15 Pounds Ey Taking Vinol Norfolk, Buffered from ncr- tMnVnfi1 was very I Sin Bccmcd to hcJP I a friend told about, AmoL I liave now taken six bottles and have gained fifteen pounds; have a good I appetite and can eat anything." Mat- I tie Dexkiko, Norfolk, Vu. 5 vithf, 8 a conBtittional remedy with its formula on even- bottle It creates an appetite, aids digestion and makes pure, healthy blood. Try it on i our cuarantee.

Culley Drug Ogden. Also at the leading drug stores in all Utah towns. (Advertisement) has ono left at seventy. See Dr. Tol-hurst, 32G 26th and save your teeth.

Dr. Wright has moved to 822 Ec-cles Building. Hear the Denver University Glco club at tho Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday. 8 p. m.

Adults, 50c. H. S. and Academy Students, 25c Children, 25c. Hear the Denver University Glee club at tho Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday, p.

m. Adults, 60c H. S. and Academy Students, 25c. Children, 25c.

The Rupert Investment Company havo opened offlcos at 2422 Hudson. Their specialty Bnrloy and Rupert Farms. Mako arrangements now for auto trip. Call or phono 236. -1-4-2L Woodland Divorce Mrs.

Lillian Woodland today was granted a divorce from John Woodland by District Judgo Alfred W. Agee. uupid scores wuiis jLjCCK, j.6, ana Miss Hazel Stlmpson. 22, of Riverdale, were married today by Dishop Owen M. Sanderson iu tho presence of Miss Margaret White and J.

Moore Kings-ford. Tho happy couple received many congratulations. Marriage License Richard Bell, 28, of Bannock, Idaho, and Miss Hazel Bennett, 21, of Ogden, today obtained a licenso to wed. Sentenced Bert Hoffman and Jim-mie Jones, tho latter a negro, were sentenced this morning by Municipal Judgo G. S.

Barker to servo twenty days each in the city jail. Sam Douglas, a 19-year-old youth arrested with them, was given a twenty-day suspended sentence. Captured Jack L. Connelly, 27 years of age, and Mrs. Hazel L.

Connelly. 2-1 years of age, his wife, wanted in Ogden on charges of passing worthless checks, were arrested yesterday at Provo. Patriotism Professor Hickman of the Brlgham Young college, Logan, delivered an nddress this morning at the weekly Weber college student body assembly, his theme being "Patriot-Ism oo STATE COME OF YEOMEN TO BE HELD II 0 The next Utah state conclave, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, four years hence, will be held in Ogden, this city having been selected for the honor, at the state conclave held in Spnngville yesterday. E. M.

Reid, John A. Junk, F. D. Mitchell and 0. E.

Williams, were tho Ogden representatives at the gathering, tho latter being the retiring chaplain of the state lodge and the others delegates to the conclave. CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS. to Salt Lake City via Oregon Short Line, dally up to April 8th inclusive, with return limit April 12th. One fare for round trip. ELEVEN TRAINS each way.

Advertisement, I The Value of Groceries I Wholesale direct to the consumer, will be demon- 1 I strated by the I I PEOPLE'S WHOLESALE GROCERY 'CO. 1 which will open for business at 2347 HUDSON 1 I AVENUE, on or about April 10th, with a full and I I I complete line of imported and fancy groceries. I Our business will be conducted on a strictly 1 I cash bases. I A visit to our establishment will convince you 1 I that the high cost of living can be reduced very 1 I materially by buying your groceries from us. 1 I Free delivery will be operated to the city limits.

I I I Courteous, Fair Treatment Extended to All. I I I PEOPLE'S WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. I 1 I D. CHASE, Manager. I 4 Ui Ky i ggggggm OPERA COMPANY ON A -SPECIAL TRAIN Scene from "The Yankee Consul," a comic opera, presented by the B.

Y. College at the Orphcum Theatre Tonlnht Tho Brlgham Young College Opera company of Logan, attaches and friends of Iho singers, numbering between eighty and ninety people, was expected to arrive in Ogden shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon on a special train over tho Ogden, Logan Idaho railroad. Arrangements are complete for the presentation of the BODY OF OHO II Fill li BED SI VICTOR HOTEL With a pleco of cotton, from which still issued a faint odor of chloroform, clutched tightly in his right hand, Thomas Waters, formerly of Junction City, Kansas, was found dead in bed this morning at tho Victor hotel, 2210 Lincoln avenue. The gruesome discovery was made by Arthur Peterson, an attacho of tho hotel, about 7 o'clock. As soon as he had recovered from tho nervous shock occasioned by his experience, Peterson informed the landlady, Mrs.

Ellsworth, and Ser-1 geant T. II. Blackburn of the police department was called to tho scene. i no investigation made by the sergeant revealed a sorrowful series of circumstances that led to Waters' death at a time when he was working his way up from the depths into which he had fallen through failuro to withstand temptation. Upon arriving at tho hotel, accompanied by Chauffeur Earl Wiggins, Sergeant Blackburn examined tho body and found, with the exceptions of the arms and head, that it was warm.

Surprised at this, he applied tho eye test and this assured him that life was oxtinct. Drug Caused Death. In the meantime, City Physician Walter E. Whalon had been called, but beforo ho arrived at the hotel, tho police sergeant found the cotton in the dead man's hand and a two-ounce chloroform bottle under his pillow. Tho bottle still contained about one-half ounce of of the anesthetic.

Dr. Whalen reached tho scene shortly afterward and after examining the body and noting the surrounding conditions Waters appearing to havo fallen peacefully asleep expressed the verdict that tho man came to his death by the use of chloroform Municipal Judge George Barker, ex-officio coroner, was called into the I case and, after reviewing the clrcum-, comic opera, "The Yankee Consul." at the Orphcum theatre tonight, and it Is expected that tho college players will ho greeted by a large audience Much interest in their visit has been manifested since it was nnnounced by the students of tho Ogden high school, Weber academy and local music lovers in general. Rlances, decided an Inquest would not be necessary. Questioning tho landlady, Sergeant Blackburn learned that Waters was employed at the Hoaly hotel as a furnaco man, and that ho had been rooming at the Victor hotel two days with Joe Gauselln, an employee of tho Ogdon, Logan Idaho Railway company. Tho men occupied separate beds and Gauselln left the room to go to his work about 5:15 a.

without being aware that all was not well with his follow lodger. Waters, It was further learned, came to Ogden about four days ago. Last night his second at tho hotel ho asked Mrs. Ellsworth for an extra quilt, stating that ho had felt tho cold tho previous night. Accident, Not Suicide.

Tho comforter was given him and before retiring he told the landlady to have him called at 7 a. and said that the messenger might have to bo persistent, as when ho did get to sleep, ho was a heavy sleoper. This i statement, it Is thought, indicated that ho was troubled to some extent with insomnia, and at times used opiates in iu uuuuu Hiuup, una manes nis death appear to have been an accident rather than a suicide. In the opinion of the police, the man saturated the cotton with chloroform and held it to his nostrils so long that It caused his i death instead of tho sleep he evidently desired and needed. He was without funds, but was well dressed as a la- I borer, had found employment and had acted In a straightforward and normal i manner from the time of his arrival in the city.

Wife and Child Survive. The night the decedent rented tho room, Mrs. Ellsworth Informed Sergeant Blackburn, he said his wife lived in Ogden, but did not know hje was hero. A letter in ono or his pockets 'gave the wife's local address and sho 'was informed of her husband's death 1 lator in the day. From her, the sergeant learned, that sho and her husband became I estranged a number of months ago.

due to a weakness on his part for strong drink, but that they were not divorced. Sho came to Ogden about two weeks ago, but did not know Mr. Waters was here They havo a son 2 years old. who is now at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Lamoni Taylor, at Pros-ton, Idaho, and the decedent Is also Jl lh'r i-'wmwi nil i TIip opera will be presented with full scenic equipment and a large orchestra and from all reports will be one of the best music and theatrical treats of the season. At tho conclusion of the performance the college people will return to Logan, their special train being due to leave tho in-terurban depot at 11:30 o'clock.

survived by a brother, Mrs. Clara Shano, and a' brother, Will Waters, both of Junction City, Kansas. Mrs Waters informed her father by telephone of the death of her husband and left for Preston this afternoon to confer with him as to the disposal of tho body, which was given into tho charge of tho Larkin Sons' under-1 takers. rn I5TIE1 FOR I Hffl EDITOR Little Danny Cupid, the god of love, still is maintaining his victorious April drive. Tho latest captives were George B.

Russell, 25, of Taber. Alberta province, Canada, and Miss Ida M. Raw-son, a charming young lady of Ogden, who obtained a licenso for the nun-1 tials. una minium, yesieruay mac George B. Russel of Elko, the noted Nevada editor, hero of Torrey's famous rough riders in tho Spanish war, 1 who Is a stalwart leader in Nevada business and society, had at last surrendered to the god of love.

Mr. Russel, now the active head of a noted Nevada pioneer family, is no-I toriously regarded as a chronic bache-! lor and a prime favorite of doting mammas. Investigation proved, however, that he wasn't the happy bridegroom, though tho names are the same. The rumor had weight because the Nevada editor recently has been visiting Ogden. He said he came here to make investments and view the beau-I tiful scenery.

oo AUSTRIA TO BREAK WM WASHINGTON LONDON. April 4. 1 Advices from The Hague to tho Exchange Telegraph compan today that Austria-Hungary will break diplomatic relations with tho United States as the result of strong German pressure I iifi. PLANT WHEAT i We have a limited supply of SPRING MARCUS An excellent wheat of the Turkey Red variety, will grpw arid or irrigated. I OGDEN MILLING ELEVATOR CO.

i Manufacturers of VELOX and OGDEN'S BEST flours. tim -mji miniiJUMiiiia aej BOYS TURN H0R5ETH1EVES AND DO A BIG BUSINESS UNTIL HOUNDED UP BY TDE SHERIFF After steady efforts dating from the first of tho year to solve the mystery of the ninny thefts of horses and harness, Sheriff Herbert Peterson yesterday completed his round-up and last night placed in jail the entire gang of horse-thieves, who proved to be five boys, captained by Andrew Smith, 17 years old, the other lads ranging in ago from 13 to 16 years The sheriff and Chief Deputy Charles Pmcock located the boys at Brigham, where they had gone to sell some horses to the fish hntchery management, for use as bait for tho Dolly Vaidcn trout. Mr. Pincock went to Brigham and brought, the boys to jail. Each of them confessed to the sherifr.

Names Withheld. Younr Smith, the leader of the juvenile outlaws, is sufficiently responsi- I ble for the crimes to justify publication of his name. The other names are withheld by Tho Standard to avoid stigma upon tho future of tho HARD FIGHTING on nra line PARIS, April i. Noon. French patrols last night reached the southwestern outskirts of St.

Quentin, the war office announces. Fighting continued south of tho Ailette. The French made further gains east and west of the Somme. oo SCOTCH CI 6 FT. TALL COnflEDIHI 1PITKSBILL Coming with the Kinkaid Kilties, a Scotch organization of ten people, on this week's Pantages bill at the Or-pheum Theatre, is a girl who measures six feet four inches and is one of the best comediennes in the show business.

The Kinkaid Kilties is a musical act and wins instant applause. Another big feature on the bill Is "The Great Leon," the world's greatest wonder worker in feats of magic. One of his favorite tricks is that of burning a woman to ashes before the eyes of thr audience The seat sale opens today Advertisement 'in i ui -rrj youngsters and Ihc humiliation of their parents. Mysterious thefts of horses, harness, have occurred throughout the last year. Strenouous efforts were made by the police to capture the daring thieves.

The sheriff and his depu- I ties have been studying tho problem ever since they assumod office Eight horses were stolen in the last few weeks. Fed 'Em to Fishes. 1 Wondering why anyone would steal horses which were practically worthless. Sheriff Peterson and Chief Depu. ty Pincock finally thought of the fish hatchery.

Dolly Yardens horse-meat, they said, and, sure enough, the hunch was correct. They set a trap and the fell into it. Two horses wore recovered and returned to their owners The boys had taken them to the fish hatchery to sell Thoy usually obtained an aver- age of 5 per nag for fish-fattening. fOTniniTTalTf1 I I IK I In luiliifljiUlinll 1 WII SON Will French and British Aviators Ir Scattering Translations in German Over Enemy if LONDON, April 4, 5:55 p. m.

Presi- dent Wilson's address to congress, translated into German, is bein dis- tributed liberally over the German lines by British aviators. Tt is un- derstood the same thing is being douo by French aviators. oo FUGS IE Fffl SU JISIHiD OFFICE Flags can be had at the Standard office at most inviting prices The small flags were bought up the first day and now only the larger I sizes are to be purchased. The sizes are 5 feet by feet; 6 feet by 10 feet; 6 feet by 12 feet, and are being sold at from $2.50 to each. The flags have been used for decorative purposes, but are in good condition 1111 BBmEBE- I BLOUSES.

ou aord to spend your money away from home for the A I I See Ur W-aist DePartment- things you wear. Do you know that ordinarily you save from SILK DRESSES- We have a very nifty line of new shirtwaists in i en at il IJ made of a splendid quality of Georgettrand 5 PGr by Purchasm2 yur requirements A good assortment of silk dresses in light and 9 1 Crepe de Chine, in all the new spring colors and in gden? But as a special inducement we are offering for dark colors, in all the best sizes in this lot are hi combinations for this event we will sell any Thursday, Friday and Saturday only, some real bargains that i 11 1 value the house worth to $6.00 -r Ji 7 SOme very handsome Sowns' worth 14 Special QB ir taken advantage ot, will more than save your Conference i I I expenses. up to $25.00 $11.98 i I UMBRELLAS. HAND BAGS. SPECIAL 1 I WC hn a 1Sndkl of thc We have a most wonderful line of hand-bags, This season's fancy silks beautiful Arioes 1 ki 1 good old reliable qualities, covers guaranteed which we are offering below the present market checks and plaids in light and dark colors' 1 II II 1 for one year a good $1 .25 value.

of real leather bags. Our special 36 inches wide, for Conference induce- '111 II value 98c 'offer is a good $1.50 value 98c ment, $1.75 quality goes at. $149 if li SILK GLOVES. WASHABLE GLOVES A of AB. C.

Silk, just arrived." in Wsh, 111 1 1 in ii- We think; our line or gloves is the best in the pink and white for nnrWuMv rv, A mm i I a q-hty medium weight, cily and at prices that can't be duplicated. A tW New shad orette fces 1 1 11 I Pnced 49c real washable kid in good colors, just in. oi0ette Urcpes I II 1 SILK HOSE. Specially priced $1.85 TOOTH BRUSHES ii Ml rf! ad-silk hose, full fashioned, yarn TOOTH PASTE. We have a good assortment of Japanese Lnd I liT dyed, in all the most popular colors lJebeco looth Paste, a regular 50c value, drawn tooth brushes, any 25c value I I a good $1 .25 value 00 at our c'rug secllon Special 39c Special I I PETTICOATS TUB SILK WAISTS.

COLLARS 111 I I All good quality, best sizes in plain and flowered A Tl adc of a Ladies fine Georgette Collars, are very Lou-' I 19 I materials, to $1.50 value. 98c 50 "a ue 7Q Hne is Clete ad mosTffX I 1 FFRRP ciT cnrcATmc ciiue neUr shades at very attractive nnVc 1 I li ii j- RE SILK SWEATERS. LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS. GARMENTS 111 Ladies or children fibre silk sweaters promise A good quality of outing flannel, medium Light weight garments, made of a znnrl 111 i I Lr, 1S COmplete We Weight' ful1 Sizes' Pink and bIue combIn- Vm. nicely bleached? all sis- I I 7, anC 2 lyU Want' atl'nS' SPedally Pn'Cecl $U5 Value 75c' speciaI 58c I imJ.

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About The Ogden Standard Archive

Pages Available:
76,925
Years Available:
1881-1922