i 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1927. 9 DEP DEPARTMENT 2514 Washington Ave. Phones- 117 and 1302-W: Society, 2190, Adjutant General Told Attitude of Ogden as to New Structure. LARGE ARMORY BUILDING URGED OGDEN, Oct. wants an armory building that will not only serve the four units of the Utah national guard here.
but will also be eivle auditorium with a seating capacity of at least 4000, President James H. DeVine of the chamber of commerce told Adjutant General W. G. Williams and the armory committee of the chamber at a meeting today. Prospects armory construction in the the committee, after at a reasonably, early date are good, going into all angles of the propost- Take a Look at Your Tongue If you aren't feeling Just right, go to mirror and look at your tongue.
it's coated, your stomach, liver or bowels aren't. working properly. That's bad sign. Better get a bottle of Tanlac right away and give your system a thorough toning up. Many thousands of sufferers from all kinds of digestive ailments have written us that Tanlao has revitalized them.
Here, for example, is a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth McLean, of 4171 Lin-, coln Bor 2257, R. F. D. No.
1, Oakland, put me in splendid condition. All my stomach troubles faded away, I secured a perfeet digestion and with it an appetite hard to satisfy. My strength increased by bounds and my weight went up rapidly from 120 lbs. to 158 That coated tongue tells you why the least exertion tires you out; why you have palpa in the bowels, gas, sour stomach and dizzy spells; why you have no appetite and can't sleep. Try Tanlac and see how much the first bottle helps you.
The cost is less than 2c a dose. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barka, herbs and rootsnature's own medicines for the sick. a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you, 52 MILLION BOTTLES USED tion with the adjutant general today. The next step for the committee will be the passing upon legality of certain transactions by the attorney, general.
Adjutant General Williams told the committee that there la $26,000 available out of the armory funds made possible by the state 1 legialature of 1916, which will be matched with 000 appropriated by the Jast legislature. The balance must come from local financing. The $25,000 of armory funds must be in the form of a loan from the state land board, he said. In the opinion of the committee the Ogden armory should be a good building. and adequate for future needs.
The site now owned by the state is situated on Twenty-third street. near Adams avenue and is very well suited armory purposes. Two steps toward acquisition of the armory are to be taken within the next few The chamber of commerce will consult architects after Adjutant General Williams has submitted a tentative schedule of the basem*nt space needed by the military organizations. Lawyer members of the committee, which includes J. A.
Howell, chairman; L. J. Holther and President De Vine, are to Investigate legal problems involved. Members of the who met today are Chairman Howell, Mr. Holther, Mr.
De Vine, Arthur Grantham, Fred E. Williams, R. L. Olson, County Commissioner Amasa M. Hammon, Major A.
E. Wilfong and Jesse S. Richards, ex officio secretary. Mrs. Henry Van Reekum Called at Family Home OGDEN, Oct.
Elida Van Komen Van Reekum, 35, wife of Henry Van Reekum, died at a local hospital today following childbirth, Mrs. Reekum was born September 26, 1892, in Ogden. Surviving are the husband, an infant daughter, the father, Klass Van Komen of Black Pine, Idaho, and the following brothers and sisters: William Van Komen, Tremonton; Ben, Pete, Rudolph, Harry, James and Arthur Van Komen of Black Pine, Idaho; Mrs. P. Q.
Young and Mrs. R. Young of Salt Lake, and Mrs. K. F.
Jugler of Ogden. The family home is at 3360 Lincoln avenue: Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Kir. kendall chapel, with the Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, presiding. Salesman Bound Over on Nonsupport Charge OGDEN, Oct.
S. Wheeler, salesman, living in Salt bound over to the Second district court today by Judge John A. Hendricks of the city court, on a charge of failure to provide for his family, consisting of a wife and eight children, four of whom are nearly blind. Wheeler admitted on the stand that he had contributed less than $20 for the support of his family since July, saying that he needed all of the money he could get to make payments on an automobile which he is buying. The Wheeler children range in age from 4 to 16 years, and two of them are at the state school for the deaf and blind.
health Safeguard your 4 out of 5 needlessly suffer MORE THAN A TOOTH PASTE IT CHECKS PYORRHEA Everybody wants a sweet, fresh breath. If you try this new, We make odorless, refreshing Forban's Antiseptic Refreshant once, You'll never go back to ordinary mouth washes that only hide this promise bad breath with their tell-tale odors. Forhan's Antiseptic Refreshant is a success. Try it. Neglect your teeth and gums, and you open wide the door to vicious Pyorrhea.
That is the simple reason why four out of five after forty (and many younger) suffer its dread effects, paving the way to serious sickness. So dangerous and yet so unnecessary! FOR With reasonable care, you need never fear THE GUMS the ravages of Py orrhea. Make it a rule to see your dentist twice a year. And start FAMISH YOUR using Forhan's for the Gums, today. WITH Forhan's used in time, prevents Pyorchecks its It firms the gums FORMULA TEE rhea or course.
and keeps them healthy. It protects teeth NEW and keeps them white. Ask your dentist about Forhan's. It is DISEASES Specialist OF THE the formula of R. J.
Forhan, D. D. and contains a percentage of Forhan's Pyorrhea Liquid, used by dentists for 15, years. Start the Forhan habit today and use it AUTHORITY regularly morning and night. Teach your EW IRHAN YORK, N.V, CO.
D. S.A children this habit. It is health insurance. Safeguard youth and health--get a tube At all 3 sc and 6oc, Forhan's for the gums by a dancer Refreshments will bel served. Mrs.
J. P. Mignault will entertain the W. R. Social club Friday afternoon at her home, 2162 Jefferson avenue.
Mrs. F. Conshafter entertained the auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans this afternoon at her home, $231 Porter avenue. The Woodcraft juveniles, Sego Lily circle No. 4, will meet in the W.
0. W. hall Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mra.
Lee Hales are rejoioing over the birth of a son at the Dee hospital. Mrs. Hales was formerly Mina Alva Green well. Mrs. E.
0. Wattis will entertain Saturday at a luncheon at her home on Eccles avenue. Mrs. H. L.
Madson will entertain Saturday at a bridge luncheon at her home, 2883 Brinker avenue. M. R. Hampton will entertain- a number of little folks in honor of the birthday, anniversary of her daughter, Virginia, Saturday after. noon at: her home, 2537 Tyler ave.
nue. Mrs. Sterling Price and Mrs. Henry Stranguist entertain at a bridge. luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Stranquist, 2833 Van Buren avenue. OGDEN BRIEFS OGDEN, Oct. services for Thomas G. Burt, retired Ogden merchant, who died suddenly Wednesnight, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clook in the Kirkendall chapel, with the Rev. J.
W. Hyslop at the chapel Saturday afternoon and officiating. The body ty may be viewed Sunday be until the services. Interment will in the City cemetery. Salt Laker Speaks--Hugh S.
Coburn of Salt Lake told members of the Kiwanis club today that this year the fifty -sixth anniversary of the big Chicago fire started by Mrs. O' Leary's cow is being observed as fire prevention week, In efforts to educate the in the prevention of fire. I public Many Homes Planned -Construction of 125 homes on land owned by David Mattson south of the Globe mills is contemplated, he told the city commissioners today in asking for extension of the city water. Child Dies -Norman D. Kimose, 3- year-old son of Daniel and Emma Johnson Kimose, died this morning in local hospital of spinal meningitis.
He was born in Harrisville and is survived by the parents and sister. Funeral services will be in Harrisville ward" chapel Sunday afternoon. Arrangements are In charge of Lindquist's. Demurrer Awaited--Delay for the purpose of filing a demurrer was granted counsel for Frank Verhaal, 19, charged with involuntary manslaughter, today by Judge John A. Hendricks in the city court.
Verhaal is accused of causing the necident from which Mrs. W. C. Critchlow suffered fatal Injuries the night of August 23. Noted Singer to Appear Miss Mariane Browning, grand opera star, daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
George E. Browning, will sing at the quarterly conference of Weber stake Sunday, She recently returned from Europe. Mayor Browning is president of Weber stake. John C. Raat Dies--John C.
Raat, 25, son of Dirk and Eliza Vanderveen Raat, died today at the home, 2414 Madison avenue, following a long 111- ness. He was born November 8, 1902, and is survived by his parents, -five brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the MaIan funeral -home. DELAYED. "How old did you say "I never mentioned my a matter of fact, I've just "Indeed! What detained Bite.
CITY BREVITIES Patient Improves -L. R. Watts, arecently appointed chief of the field division of the Utah narootic bureau, reported as rapidly recovering from an appendicitis operation at the L. D. S.
hospital. Mr. Watts was operated on Monday afternoon. Son Born--Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Bode, 2358 Green street, are congratulated upon the addition of a boy to the family. The lusty baby was born Sunday and weighed sixteen and onehalf pounds, the father proudly announces, Returns to Hilda Betty Cooke of Canada, whose part in the legal battle over her daughter, Shirley, was brought prominently before the during her vialt. to- Salt take, and in several other cities of the west, Into which court actions over the cus: tody of the child were taken, has been granted readmittance to the United States for a period of six months, It at the offices ox the Immigration service here Thursday. Luncheon Meeting--Ellas 8. Woodruff will speak on "A Smokeless Salt Lake City" Friday noon at regular luncheon meeting of the Exchange club at the Hotel Utah, Announced Aldon J.
Anderson, secretary. Chief Walter S. Knight of the fire department will give short address. Alma Williams will render several violin selections, accompanied by Orson Beesley. at the piano.
Lions to Meet--Members of Lions club will hear a lecture on fire prevention at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Utah, according to A. A. Pannier, chairman of the program committee. The speaker has as yet been undetermined. C.
Forsey of the Standard Furniture company and Gilbert D. Moyle of the Capitol Gas company. will deliver short talks and music will be provided. Passes Through--William A. Ficher, president of the Fisher Body oorportion, a General Motors subsidiary, passed through Salt Lake Thursday err route from Detroit.
to the Pacific coats. He expects to be away from home about a month. Illustrated Talks--Local will members able of the Congregational church be to attend a serioes of stereopticon lectures on the history of that church this fall. The first of the lectures will be given October 19 at the Phillips' Congregational church, and seven others will follow each Wednesthereafter. Registrations are beday ing received at the church by the pastor, the Rev.
Arthur L. Rice. Church Speaker--Speaking from an experience of twenty-three years in China, the Rev. Charles A. Stanley of Tientsin will fill the pulpit of the Phillips Congregational church at 11 FREE LECTURES Ken yo Hotel, by Yogi Gherwal, a known Hindu p.a hologist and teacher of Yoga, tomorrow at 8 p.m.
"From Where We Came to Where We Sunday, 8 p. m. The secret of the Hindu paychology that makes them occult and psychic. Do not miss these lectures. Y.
Gherwal can be reached at Kenyon Hotel. Mullett-Kelly Co. Announce the Opening of Their New Store in Ogden, 2455 Washington Avenue, Today A Chip Off the Old Block When we decided to establish a store for men in the fine city of Ogden we made up our minds. to pattern it exactly after. the Parent Store in Salt Lake--why shouldn't- wet Our Salt Lake Store has always been successful.
The reason is that we have conscientiously striven at all, times to satisfy our customers. To earn and deserve their good will, their confidence and their patronage. Our clothing has always been right. Our methods in keeping with the highest business standards. Our prices fair--our advertising truthful.
And so our second store in Ogden is a chip off the old block. Everything just the same as in our Salt Lake store. The same smart styles, the same exclusive patterns and colors. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Knox Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings COME BE OUR GUEST TODAY For the convenience of all, store will be open this evening.
Souvenirs for men, flowers for the ladies. Mullett Kelly Co. 156 South Main Street Society Brand Clothes next Sunday morning. Mr. Stanley, who is a missionary serving In China, Is at present on and 18 engaged in speaking tour among number of churches in Utah and Idaho: The general public is invited to attend.
EUREKA SCHOOL BOYS CAPTURED Quartet Rounded Up After Sensational Chase; Held for Investigation. OGDEN, Oct. school boys of Eureka landed in the city jail here today after a stirring ride from that place to Boxelder county. En route, they robbed three places, 86- cording to their own admissions, police say, John Sanderson. 17, 1s the oldest the quartet.
The others range from 10 to 12 years of age. The boys said they were tired of school and left Eureka Wednesday, afternoon bound for Idaho. North of Salt Lake, according to, the police, they broke into a roadside inn and stole a number of articles. Going to garage and filling station farther north, it is stated, they took tires, tubes, headlight globes, oil, gasoline and tools and proceeded to Ogden. The People's Produce store, 2160 Washington avenue, was entered early this morning while Dan Kennedy, the watchman, was out on his beat.
When he entered the place boys gave him money they had taken from the cash register and ran. Detectives W. A. Jones and P. J.
Naylin came upon them in Pleasant View repairing a tire. The boys ran and the officers caught only one. A barking dog in the barn belonging to August Berger, south of Willard, disclosed the presence of the other three. Mr. Berger caught one of the trio, and Sherif John Zundel of Boxelder county captured the other two and brought the three to Ogden, The older boy said he was committed to the state industrial school last year, but escaped five months ago.
He will likely be returned to the school. 'The other three are being held. The truck driven by the boys was loaded with loot. Retired Gardener Dies From Heart Trouble OGDEN, Oct. Meesters, retired gardener, died today at his home, 2011 Adains avenue, of heart trouble.
Mr. Meesters was born in Holland, June 3, 1854, and came to Ogden sixteen years ago from his native country. His wife died two. years ago. Surviving are the following children: Mrs.
Herman Van Otegem, Mrs. Nicholas Doorgust and Mrs. George 'Van Maare of Amsterdam, Holland; Earl William and Peter Meesters of Ogden. Funeral services. will be held.
Sunday. afternoon o'clock in the Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop E. T. Saunt ders presiding. Arrangements are in charge of Lindquist undertakers.
Mrs. John Christiansen Answers Call of Death OGDEN, Oct. Mary Jeanette Christensen, wife of John Christensen, ladies' tailor, died today in local hospital of septicemia. Mrs. Christensen was born in Sweden, February 11, 1897, and came to Utah nine years ago.
She was married In July, 1924. Surviving are her husband, son, John Christensen, a brother, L. G. Peterson, Billings, 8 sister, Mrs. Corinne Kessel of L08 Angeles.
The family home is at 3962 Washington avenue. The body the Kirkendall mor. tuary and funeral services will likely! be held Sunday. OGDEN SOCIETY OGDEN, Oct. George E.
Grimes left today for Jackson, to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Hicks. She was accompanied by her son, George E.
Grimes 'III. A bridge and five hundred card party was given this evening at the Knights of Columbus home, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Jefferson avenue. Mrs. J. DeBano was chairman and was assisted by Mrs.
E. R. Mre. C. E.
Lippincott, Mrs. A. T. DeVine, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs.
George. E. Foley, Mrs. Joseph Eccles, Mrs. F.
Breen, Mrs. Walter Emely, Mrs. A. Reid, Mrs. J.
F. Campbell, Mrs. B. Barnhart, Mrs. A.
Martello, Mrs. E. M. Fitsimmons, Mrs. Robert MaJors M.
Norback, Mrs. R. P. Nell, Mrs. R.
Rogers and Mrs. D. A. Smythe. More than 100 guests were.
in attendance. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Charles H. Barton will be hostto the members of the Mariana reading circle Friday afternoon at her home, 774 Twenty-fifth street.
Mrs. L. J. Read will entertain the members of the A. Q.
M. club Friday afternoon at her home, 1124 Washington avenue. Mr. and- Mrs. E.
Norman Freeman announce the marriage of their daughter, Norma, to Bert Cram. The wedding took place October 5 in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Cram are motoring through southern Utah, and, upon their return, will make their home in Alimo, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snell of Los Angeles announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Arthur Rahmiller of Ogden, The marriage took place October 8 at Farmington.
Mrs. J. S. Campbell and Mrs. J.
M. Kinard entertained the members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church this afternoon at the community house, 2604 Jefferson avenue. The Wasatch branch of the women's auxillary. to the Raftway Mail 8880- cation will hold its regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. B.
T. Turner, $009 Jackson avenue. Mrs. Vern Anderson will be the sisting hostess. Mrs.
Frank K. Bartlett, 648 Twenty-third street, will be hostess to the members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. CP B. Morse will be chairman of the day.
Mrs. R. O. Tucker will have: charge of the program and Mrs. B.
L. Stack of the devotionals. Mrs. C. S.
Springer and Mrs. Wright T. Moory entertained the members of the loyal women's Bible class last evening at the home of Mrs. Springer, 2451 Taylor avenue, Mra Henry Bischoff gave a paper. Mrs.
John Rushmer and Mrs. Cheeter Morse met with the Ogden high school faculty Tuesday evening to present the plan of International correspondence between pupils of foreign countries and this country. The work carried on under the direction of the Junior Red The plan met with the approval of the teachers. Friday evening a party will be given In the Liberty ward amusem*nt hall in honor of William H. Chard, who will leave October 26 for the eastern states mission, The program will begin at o'clock and will be followed Kennel Club Meet-Members of the Intermountain Kennel club will gather for their regular meeting next Monday at 8 p.
m. in the Newhouse hotel. Inspects Cadets--Captain Burr P. Irwin Inspected companies A and at the East high school on Thursday morning, company and company will be inspected on Friday morning. The results of the first company competition will be given by.
Captain Irwin following the inspection of the last company. Money Received- Government money amounting to $8943.58, which is to be applied to the cost of constructing the federal aid highway project from Marysvale to Beaver Creek in Plute county, was received at the office of John Walker, state treasurer, Thursday. Alternative Given Liquor Violator George Skaris was given his choice of a $250 fine or five months in the county dall, on a charge of possession of liquor, by Judge N. H. Tanner Thursday In the city court.
He was given a stay to November 12. He arrested about three. weeks ago. TODAY AND WEEK SPECIAL Baked-On White, Gray or Blue Enameled Metal Kitchen Stools Rubber-Tipped Legs Worth $2.50 97c chance Your to last this buy 8 stool at price. TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLYI.
SOUTHEAST FURNITURE CO. BEST COSTS The Big New HORACE SORENSEN A. Store on Hy. 1915. Highland Drive Manager 11th East.
2144 South SUGARHOUSE A TON OF COAL FREE! you were?" Age, but 8.8 reached 21." you TOMORROW With Every Coal or Combination Range Ordered ONLY This Week. Coal delivered free by the Standard Fuel Co. We Deliver Anywhere Absolutely Free Coal will be supplied out-of-town customers by their local coal dealers absolutely FREE with every range purchase. Usual Easy Terms and Special Prices MALLEABLE COAL ELECTRIC "WARM IN WINTER" COMBINATION "COOL IN SUMMER" The Stay Satisfactory Year-Around Range There is no range like a combina- A little fire in the kitchen burns the tion. There is no combination like rubbish, warms the water, does cooking at no additional cost and provides heat a Monarch.
between seasons. You Cannot Afford to Be Without Trade in Your Old One Range on a Combination inarch COAL RANGE A range you cannot even hammer to pieces. Now being offered in heavy duty model for $100 AND' A TON OF 00AL FREE. An Electric Attachment Can now be supplied to fit right on the end of any Monarch, as shown, making an ideal combination for the coal range adherent. Monatel MALLS ARCE "ECONOMY PRIZE" ELECTRIC RANGE Guaranteed to be the most rigid, quick75473 est-acting, most economical and best derigned electric on the market.
Offering every improved convenience of electric cookery. Can now be supplied to fit right on the A Coal Attachment: $8550 end of any Monarch electric at com- Large Size bination price every home cannot afford to be without. THE RANGE BUSINESS IS SURELY OURS We have shipped into Sugarhouse this year 9 Mammoth Carloads of Monarch Range, averaging over 100 ranges each. This year we will sell more than 1000 ranges. Why would hundreds drive out if there were any other values an good? NE SELL SOUTHEAST FURNITURE CO.
SELL Lenarelu HORACE SORENSEN A 1915 The Store ate en New Menarche Hy. Manager Highland Drive RANGE 2144 South SUGARHOUSE RANGE 11th East.
