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8»IiOGDENDEPARTMENTfCirculation Department lid Twenty-fourth atroet Telephone 515,D. J.Greenwell, CorrcipondenL 16lt;1 WawliJngton avonuo.Tcl5- 84p 515 or 2151-R.Mayor Fell Announces Work Ogden Judiciary Also Considerson New Steel Pipe Will Be Arraignments Before GoingB m. a _ MkHastened,on Vacation.*' [Sp«rI t© Tb* Hf-ralfi-Repiiblfcra.]% Ogden* July S5—After twenty-five years of service the old wooden conduit that has conveyed a good share of the city water from near Idlewlld to Coldwatcr canyon now fclvee ovl-donee of weakness find was strained in. a number of places after the water conveyed from ih© municipal wells In the new conduit was turned Into It One bad break, developed just west of the point where It connects with the now conduit and men worked repairing It during the night, MayorngA, G. Fell hurried to the canyon at G o’clock this mornhif? and later he announced another strain had developed, but he looked to see everything repaired tonight.The volume of water from the city a new source of supply wn« creator than that bandied by the old pip* and a number of the steel bands holding1 the »tav©9 together became sprung.Weakness appearing In the old con.-dult will result In the hastening of construction work on tho jicw steel conduit which is to replace' the old. When tho new pipe is completed the weakened conduit will he used only to carry surplus water to the reservoir,The city commissioners ,say they bad the condition of th© old conduit in mind when they planned as to how the well water should be conveyed to tho city and for that reason decided to have constructed a new steel pipe.Mayor Fell declares tho old pipe will te placed In sufficient repair to jcr-mit the well water reaching the reservoir through It until tho steel conduit fs ready for service, about September 1.fSpeciil to The Hcrold'Ilepiibllcao*!Ogdon, July 30.—Judge N. J. Harris was a busy district judge today taking care of Important matters in hts division preparatory to departing tonight for Ills vacation during August,Not only did ho consider tho arraign*'iimcnt of scvcrftl persons charged with felonies, but ho handed down decisions in civil matters ho had taken under advisement.September 3 was the date set for the arraignment of -Mrs, Edna Butler, charged with embezzlement, and this setting was made on motion of District Attorney John C« Davis, Mrs. Butler was not in court.Picas of not guilty wore entered b^GOES TO HIGHER COURTWilliam Blanchfleld and W, Fltzgeral charged with having entered tho homo of Dr, A. S. Condon, and the judgo announced hv would appoint uitnm*yn to deTend them. William Smith and Joseph Foster, charged with tearing down Western Union wires, also pleaded not guilty and requested the appointment of an attorney.Clti motion of tho district attorney the charge of assault against Alphnns “Robert* was. dismissed,Motion for a new trial by Theodore Kytka, writing expert who sued the county for J2G0Q in witness fees, was denied, in the decision handed downby th* judge several months ago he declared the county could not pay expert fees.The suit brought b3* Sidney stovens Implement company agplnst James IL Wallts, former pure food commissioner of Idaho, for the collection of J5C00 Bald to be duo on promissory notes was dismissed, WallJg pleaded bankruptcy and tho statutes of limitations.In thi case of the Evona Investment company against the Cores* Brothers Construction company tho Judge gave Judgment to the Investment company for J23r335h$5 and directed that property of the defendant company be sold to obtain the amount of the judgment.During the absence of Judge Harris,__1n. is* - - ...MiETHE HERALD-REPUBLICANBurial of PioneerUtah Woman WillIIT,ake Place Todaym,M*■ ■ -• V* ' .f *6 •*YS77 -1 -md..1IHS, ANNA CHRISTINA SCO FI 1-3 LI j*FUNERAL* services were held at Fish Ilavon, Ida,,, yesterday afternoon for Mrs. Anna Christina Scofield, widow of Joseph S. Scofield, who died Tuesday at her home In Fish Haven, she was S3 years of age. Both Mrs. Scofield and her husband came to Utah with tho pioneers, For many years they lived In tho Thirteenth ward. The body will bo brought to Salt Lake ami will arrive this afternoon, It then will he taken to City cemetery for Interment.Mrs, ScofJold was horn in Denmark January £6, IS32. She la survived by* two sons and two daughters, Hyrum P. Scofield, Blackfoot. Ida.; Ernest SCO-field and Mrs. William Shirley, FJah Haven, and Mrs* Clarissa C, Larson, Salt Lake,at tonight's meeting that A, H. Barnes, attorney general, holds that only hIu-dents under IS arc to bo considered in apportioning that fund. This ruling.Su|er!ntendont Mills says,. If followed,will mean more money next year for Ogden and Salt Lake High schools. County high schools are receiving largoSALT LATTE1 CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915CHEAPER FOODMOB’S DEMANDChihuahua City Riot Quelled byPromise of Reduced Prices;Villa Now There.ElfoodCityfromcansFaso. Tctf.p July JO.—An Incipient riot wao quelled in Chihuahua Wednesday, according to arrivals tho south' today. A mob of Mcxl-marched to tho state palace and demanded reduced prices on foodstuffs,Guards were ordered to restrain the pa rad era, It was said, whllo Gov. Fidel Avila, addressing tho crowd said to have numbered several hundred, promised the A’IIla government would endeavor to bring about reduced prices. Tho promise had a quieting effect, theparadcrs withdrawing.General Villa and hla cabinet arrived at Chihuahua City today from Torrcon, according to private advices. The purpose of their visit. It was said, was to continue tlic discussion of methods by which a peace con for once with General Carranza or his officers might be attained. Georg© C. Carothers, spe-eJal agent of th© state department, la attending the conference.People Starving fa Tcn-reon*Laredo, Tex*, July 3lt;h-—Noneombat-ants at Torreon, Mexico, arc suffering severely from lack of food supplies, while the Villa and Carranza armies In that vicinity apparently are plentifully supplied, according to passengers arriving here late today from Torreon, They reported all business in Torreon at a standstill and the poorer classes financially unable to purchase even tho meager stock of corn and other cereals available. The hospitals ar© filled withwounded soldiers,Sklrmlnh fighting continues In the region of Icamole, with heavy casualties on both sides,GIRLJIU* Nellie Roger* Left Home Thursday find Hum Not Since lleen Heard From, Relative* Report.AIRMEN ATTACKGERMAN WORKSGas Factory, Petrol Plant andMilitary Stations Bombardedby French Aviators.Faria, July JO.—The following communication was issued this evening;MNo Infantry action was reported during the day on our front The artillery engagements were rather violent In Belgium around St George and -Stcen-otrato on the Quennovicres* plateau in th© Champagne and in the region of AubcrlVfl on Sulppc.In the weBtern Argonn© tho fighting with bombs was accompanied on each side by a violent cannonade, especially toward St. Hubert.Between the Mcusq and the ^fosellc thp artillery fire Svas centered on tho region of the Mortmn.ro wood nnd tho forest of L© Pretre,On tho 23th instant otir aeroplanesbombarded the Ypres-Roulers railroadnear Passchcnilaole; the camps of thoGermans In the region of Longueval totho we-it of Gombrcs, the Gorman lineson tho Hrlmont hill near Reims; themilitary station at Chatcl In the Ar-gonfiQ and the station at Burthecourt In Lorraine.During tho night of the 29th and 30th ono of our aviators bombarded at Dornnch fAlaace) a factory producing asphyxiating gas. Today an aerial squadron, Including ten aeroplanes from the Paris Intrenched camp, dropped forty-four bombs on the station at Chauny (department of Alano,)A squadron of forty-fJvo aeroplanes set out this morning having as its objective the petrol works of Pechel-Rronn, between Hagonau and Wlraom-bourg (Alsace*) A cloudy sky and many misty banka permitted only part of tho squadron to reach the goal* Ono hundred and three bombs were dropped on tho Pechol-Bronn works. In addition six bombs wer© dropped on the station at Del wilier, near Phalabourg, and six on th© aviation sheds at Phalsbourg. Every aeroplane camo back safely.'The armed aeroplanes officially reported recently to have bombarded a train and obliged a German flying machine to alight, aro supposed to be tho new flyers that have been tho subject of much mysterious private talk, but of which nothing has been known officially. Just what they are no ono has any right to toll further than that they aro moro powerful than any of the preceding French machines and arc armed with a new cannon esneclaltvDon’t ApplyForaDivorce■Until you have tried the effect of an all-gas kitchen.Your hush and may be hard to live with because thefood he gets doesnJt agree with him.■Or because you are fuming in the kitchen when youought to be keeping him company.Or because you are paying too much for store breadand canned goods.wifei-for long hours in an o,verb eat ed kitchen.Or because she has no time to relax and enjoy herself.Or because she can never get hot water when sheneeds it for cleaning or a bath.fn1m»1IoX lectar© on baked ■ll«d bacon ntiil rainbow pudding at our office thin afternoon by Lout*© PalmerWeber, our domra tic oelenceexpert.Or because her eyes arc subject to a nerve-rasping strainfrom improper light.Gas rangcSj water-heaters and lights have brought peacefamily dlifting onto the shoals of discord.and contentment to many aIt makes a happy family happier.We will put a light free in one hundred kitchens forwhich ranges or water-heaters are ordered.UiAk GAS COKE COMPANY.
Newspaper Details
Salt Lake City Salt Lake Herald
Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Sat, Jul 31, 1915
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Grace C.
USA 14 Mar 2024
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