Newspaper Page Text
I i
s m... OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913. 9
Woman's Page
v -
Don't Be Exacting of One Another Is Advice of a Domestic
Court Judge Men and Women Losing Patience With One
Another Hats, Evening Gowns and Even Jewelry Seen
in Black and White Combinations Extreme Styles of
l Hosiery in Black and White Effects Directions for
Making Feather Mounds Bright Feathers.
ljL PATIENCE WITH ONE ANOTHER
r Are rnen unci women losing pa
Hk tience with oru another?
'Tho more sons? married folk
hjve shout exer.UhlriR: else tho less
j4 they sem to hae about each oth
ft." say? ft domestic court J'idge
"Tbev ore exactJnp of one another
jiAj sway out of all reasonableness t ltli
human nature They lose sight of
7 the all Important proposition that it
i lovft which Ik perfect not them-
Isj Men and women should think less
" ef their mutual wrongs and more or
their peculiar indebtedness to each
S other
(Over and above eert thing that
Vl mArried women run do for them-
k ielvefl they am a rare and a respon
ilbJIity to men. At rimes the ml
jorlty of theni actualh ere nuisances
,JJ( The sweetheart chances into the wife
"l more than he ouKht to and, still
more the wife changes into the moth
"J ir The woman creates a home bet
"ll ter suited io feminine taste and to
th need? of her children than to
!e of hor husband. The average
e Is nothing more than a grown
lolls' house,
l the other hand If woman has
i a worry and a car to man,
t shall we say of the demotion
persistence with which she has
d him up in the scale of thlnps'
not too much to say (hat she
good part of the leaven of all
Leousness he htS ever acquired,
des, she is the only creature in
world who knows how really
and stupid man 19 and never
r patience -with him In so slmplo
attjer as his personal habits is
h considering. The average man
d revert to the savage state on
point long before he did morally
itellectually if it were not for his
an-kind. It requires constant
1ng on her part to keep the most
llent men from becoming social
domestic barbarians,
eae are but a few of the things
prove men and women are so
Bsary to each other and so deep
each other's debt that thoughts
utual wrongs should be the last
; ever to enter their heads.
13ILACK AND WHITE EFFECTS
il STILL EXTREMELY MODISH
tfwrut The tremendous, steadily Incrias
"iKfcl populant . r,f the Mark and white
HftcLs is attributed here to sccr;i!
stt t Jpffereut causes. Some describe the
iMJtmlUck ami while color scheme as
fWiMhirile. and dec lare Its vogue r
utes from that adjective. Others
XMtweltim it is peculiarly becoming to
1 rt rotn of all aees and all figures,
e il ltd thru It is because of lis capac
il ity ! I"" " -; i. ji Mi" S..--I Mi ivery
QtM fcnian that It is so universally liked
iJfij lull others there are who insisl thai
lince beiritvittic . ' time black ami
? tfcl white has h-?en indubltablv the most
:si iffectixe of all color combinations,
bte. Uji and that accordr.glv Its popularity
tttitst ll not onlv not now hot U rather
Xldefii world old
lbkfc First of all the Hiole bl;.ck hat
kxss&I which has pre,-lied ?o insistently
ax! for som time m.'i is suffrinc a
wCs'i apse of i s one time vogue. Close
Wtei
- 1
iWY mi'
ia Jjr (OF
later lp Wild A CARDINAL SASH
IIB n material o' this afternoon dres
l wool crepe, grey with an Irrogu
i cogl white stripe. ..ontrasting well wltn
aid J blBek velvet, edges and the softl
r ifi f sash or cardinal red silk crepe
jrn; lJ he surplit'e waist Is elosed by
j, tWJj ! white rarl buttoiiH and like the
0jXH rt. Is pla'i, ,i 'he ba-.-k The tunie
tro t3Jhghtly gathered all around and
lflaBft'ngfl In a drooping rure In th'
?SJ
I clinging black velvet hats with fea
I ther trimmings two or three times as
I high as the bats are long are reveal
ing twisted knot? of brocaded white
J velvet peeping out from underneath
the folds of inky black material One
I stunning hat shown In a most o
! elusive shop and giving evidence of
j the white Intrusion was rather large
with a flaring brim that wa? plain
and a crown that was heavily drnpod
The hat was trimmed with frills of
wired lace shaped to form wings In
the back and caught together ith a
white brocaded satin and rhlnestone
knot
In evening gowns the black and
white effect Is extremely modish. A
handsome model of white brocaded
charmeuse and crystal beads un
co ered with a shlmmery mass of
black tulle which fell over the whole
gown A tunic of this same black
tulle veiled mistily another one of
white tulle Elaborately embroidered
In crystal beads this trimming add
ed to the glittering effect, while a
sash of black tulle reaching huge pro
portions lent h decidedly bustle-like
appearance In the back. A corsage
bow of black velvet, Its petals drip
ping with rhlnestones, finished Ihe
: gown in the same color scheme
Much of the jewelry worn now
I shows a marked revival of jet and
I onyx showing the same drift black
and whlfoward in jewelry o-s In the
matter of clothes Wrist bracelets
of black velvet studded with dia
monds or rhinestones are brill popu
lar in new shapes, however One
deign Is so wide thai U resembles
a cuff on the upper arm, narrowing
sharply underneath
Black and white blouses, -wonderfully
simple and wonderfully effec
tive, are being shown now- In many
of the most exclusive shops. One
exquisitely frivolous blouse of fine
I shadow lace was ve-sted with an or
iental embroidery of crystals and
pearls on a ground of black velvet
Soft tulle crushed in about the neck
fell below the sleeves bandings of ;
black satin. A stunning girdle of
black satin added a distingue note
to the blouse
So far there hs been no diminish
ing popularity for the black velvet
suit. The suit proper is untouched
by white except in the blouse and in
the hal.
Hcsierv has come in for its share
of black and white effects. Tiny
white embroidery clover blossoms on
black silk stockings was one novelty
design, and a rather bizarre Idea was
that of a white silk stocking with a
huge black of.rich plume coiling
downwards and around from knee to
ankle.
TO MAKE FEATHER MOUNTS
Take a length of medium copper
wire, and a little way from the left
end lay on a feather with the quill
pari cut short, twist the right-hand 1
end of the wire around it firmly once
or twice, and then add another fea- I
ther, which mu6t be treated In like
manner Finally wire in the third
feather, twisting the two ends of
wire Into a stalk.
Yon should then have three fea
thers spreading life a fau, and mount
ed on a firm wire. If you have any
difficulty In getting them lino shape,
wire each feather separately, and af
terwards make them up Into sets 01
three feathers each. When you have
arranged three fans of the same
length, make them Into a fan-llko
background and wire securely.
Then jou begin again, repeating
the process with smaller sets of fea
thers, and mounting them In exactly
the same way. only in tront of the
background. Treasure up any spe
dally bright little feathers you come
across and wire them separately, for
a bright touch of color here and
there will make all the difference to
your handiwork.
SUNRISE WINS BIG
HORSE SHOW EVENT
New York Nov. 20. Sunrise, ex
hibited bj Lieutenant. Lo Cornpte Al
bert D'Oaltreiuont, of the first Belgi
an Lancers, won the feature event last
night at the horse show- in Madison
Square harden the broad water jump
-open to army officers for a cup
presented by Robert A Fulrbalrn. Ra
munchOi exhibited by Chevalier Ed
ward D Mornnville second regiment
of the guides. Belgium, uas second,
and Romeo, exhibited by the French
government and ridden by Lieutenant
MarqulB I) Orgeix of the Sixth French
Hussars was third.
The eenL a spectacular one, WHS
marred bv a mishap In one of the
trl ils. Commander, ridden by Lleuten
ant K. G. Alpera. crashed Into a Jumu
and then bolted through the gates,
knocking down two spectators. Nei
ther was seriously Injured Tho
gold cup valued at $S5u donated by
Alfred Owynn Vanderbilt for the bet
horse suitable for a gig, was worn by
Judge William H. Moore, with hla bay
gelding. "Ixird Seaton "' The reserve
r'bbon went to MIsb I.oula Long of
Kansas City, with her bay gelding,
"Consternation '
At a meeting of the American Hack
ney society yesterday. Reginald Van
derbilt was elected president. The
members of the society subscribed
$1000 for the purchase of n suitable
prize to be awarded at the show next
year for the best registered hackney,
imtlve or imported The purpose of
this competition, it was explained was
to segregate the hackneys now shown
t
4 BAGS
a Put V everv description Oat, Barley and Wheat,
H new and second hand. Get prices.
tjlu THOS. FARR & CO.
drj 2270 Wash. Ave.
m
I in open harness classes, and demon
I strate their merits as a breed.
- Pinal possession of the Blltmorc
challenge cup for saddle horses wa
won Jast night by Mi8a Hope D. At
terhury, with Nickel Plate, a gray
gelding The 6ame entry won the
cup last year. This victory was slg
nificant on account of the fnct that
a number or foreign entries had espe
cial designs on this trophy. The com
petition was confined to private own
ers dealers not being allowed to compete.
MO
MISSWILSONGIVEN.
BEAUTIFUL GIFT
Washington I). C. Nov 20. Miss
lessie Wilson, the White House bride
elect, rerehed her $2000 present from
the House today. The sparkllnc,
diamond pendant, resting in a satin
lined Jewel box with a tiny key dang
ling from its heart-shaped lock, was
taken to the White House hy a mem
ber of the Washington jewelry firm
which has been preparing the gift
The sentiment inscribed upon parch
ment paper accompanying the pres
ent read.
"The representatives of the people
In congress send this gift to Miss Jes
sie Woodrow Wilson, with their a'.n
cerest and best wishes as an evidence
of the tender interest and heart good
will of all the people on the happy
occasion of her ma age to Mr Fran
ces Bowes Sayre. November 2r. 1913."
The names of the committee of tho
House signed to this sheet of parch
ment paper identical with that on
which congress prints Its legislative
work were Speaker Clark. Democrat
ic Leader Underwood, Republican Len
der Mann, Progressive Leader Mur
dock and Representatives Cooper. Wis
consin; Henry, Texas; Campbell. Kan
sas, Hardwlcki tjeorgla; Page North
Carolina. Johnson, Kentucky; Palmer.
Pennsylvania. Austin. Tennessee
Townsend, New Jersey; Fowler, Illl
nols, and Chandler, New York
EMPEROR ALLOWS
DAUGHTER'S DIVORCE
Christiana Nov. 19 The Russian
emperor, it is said, has consented io
the divorce of Princess Marie, for
merly Grand Duchess Marie Pavlov
na and Prince William of Sweden.
Her beautiful palace at Stockholm,
the emperor's wedding gift, will go
to her sorr. Prince Lennnrt
ALL BLACKS AGAIN VICTORS.
Victoria. B C Nov. 20. The AM
Blacks. New Zealand's star rugby
team defeated Victoria today 2.".
0. The home team was unable to as
sume the aggressive against the vis
Itors although holding them to tho
second lowest score of their Amcri
can tour.
FOXES AND OTTERS
UNDER PROTECTION
Washington. Nov 20 Secrc'tan
Redfield of the department of com
merce today threw the governmental
mantle over the foxes and the land
otters in Afognak reservation in
Alaska
The order was issued because the
game has suffered severely by reason
of the recent volcanic disturbances in
Alaska and the adjacent Islands Kill
ing of foxes in tho reservation Is
made unlawful until November 1918
and of land otters until November,
1915.
W. W. RAY IS BUCK
FROM WASHINGTON
Salt Lake, Nov 20 William W.
Ray, candidate for appointment to the
position of Culled States district at
torney for Utah, returned yesterday
afternoon on the Lob Angeles Llm
lted from a trip to Washington, whi
ther he had been called to confer
with United States Attorney General
W C McReynolds.
Mr Ray declined to discuss the na
ture of the business which called 1 In
to Washington or the progress of his
candidacy for appointment to tho po
sition of district attorney. Relative to
the appointment of federal officers In
Utah Mr. Ray said that the admluin j
tratlon was looking Into the Utah
situation carelully and he believed
that whenever the appointments were
mado they would meet with the gen-1
eral approval of the Democrats in
Utah.
Mrs. Ray accompanied her husbanJ
on the eastern trip and renewed mau
acouainlances in Washington, where
she lived when her fa'her. Joseph L.
Rawlins was United States senator
from Utah Mr. and Mrs. Ray spent
five da;s in Chicago, where they were
at the time of the big storm on the
Great Lakes.
Relative to his visit in Washington
Mr Ray said
'My trip to Washington was made
at the request of the attorney gen !
eral I was treated with the great
OHt courtesy bv aM whom I met In
the department of justice, by tho oth
er government offlcialD and by the
Utah congressional delegation The
conference which I had with the at
torney geueral was very satisfactory.
"I understand that the members of
the administration art- giving careful
attention to the iltuation In Utah
relative to federal appointments, and
I fee) sure that when the administra
tion makes its appointments they will
prove satisfactory to Democracy In
Utah and to the public.
"One cannot fall to nolo the
unanimity" of the approval of the
Wilson administration throughout the
country Practically everyone, irre
Bpeotive ol his politics, is warm In
hla praise for the masterful ability oj
President Wilson.
"The Mexican policy of the pres:
dent has practically the unanimous
approval of cougress. Relative to
the Mexican situation, Pretndent Wil
son has consulted all of the leading
men of congress. Irrespective of par
ty and has never attempted to make
the situation a party Issue.
"Both Mrs. Ray and myself were
charmed with the people and the in-
BABY'S HEAD
ITCHED JOJRNED
Red Pimple Grew Larger and
Larger. Scratched Until It Bled,
Cured in a Week by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.
Bums, TYyo. ' The trouble bn on
my baby when she waa about four months
I old. A red pimple wn at first and it
, ,arKr and lamer all
3jEJL(ho tlmo on the hrk of her
nj& UjUvhcad ' 1 looked erabby and
UJ H Itched and bumed and
the beican to scratch It and
IL 'jf' 'f tcrafhed until It would
" bleed. Sometimes she could
7SJt?- not. ulcep and felt pretty
' I 1 i ItrirddlfTentromediiw.
and other kinds but none
of them would do any Rood, The trouble
lasted till hi was a year old and I sw an
art .'rt lament of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment so I nt for M.me First I washed tho
sorts part with tho Cuticura Soap and then
applied the Cuticura tntaient and left It on
for a while, then I washed It again with thu
Ootlcurm Soap. Cuticura Snap and Oint
ment cured the soro In a weolc without a
scar" (Signed) Mr. Otto P. HecHLy No-..
22. 1012.
When you buy a fine toilet soap think of
the r'l antngos Cuticura Soap posnesscs over
tho most, cxponslva toilet soap ever made..
In addition to being aiolutely pure and tv
frblugly fragrant. It la delicately yet effec
tively medicated, ghme you two soaps In
one. a toilet and skin soap at ono price.
Cuticura Soap 12-Sc ) and Cuticura Oint
ment (60c.) aru sold t c.-y where. Sample of
each moiled free with ;t2-p Skin Book Ad
dress post -card "Cuticura Oept.T. Boston. '
WMfn who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And It best for skin and scalp.
stltutlons at Washington, The beauty
of the cU nnd the cordial hospitality
of its residents fo. .neii a decidedly
pleasant feature of our trip."
CHIEF BLACK HORSE
EAGER TO FIGHT
FarmltiKton. N. M , Nov. 19. "W
will not surrender. We will fight."
declared Chief Black Hor6e, leader
of the recalcitrant Navajo's encamped
on Beautiful .Mountain today, to peacy
r-nvoys from Superintendent of the
Ship Rock Agency T Shelton.
Even the news that troops are on the
way to the agency failed to weaken
the stand of the Navnjos who are
well fortified now. amply provisioned
and thoroughly thrilled by the 6onKi
ami dances of their medicine men.
among whom are four of the rene
gades sought t; the government for
larceny, bigamy and assault.
The hostility of the Navajos was
n a few weeks ago when eleen
attacked the agency and released
their prisoners while a hand of near
j a hundred gathered on the banks
of the San Juan river watching th
raid prepared to go to the assistance
of the raiders should the agency of
ficials make armed resistance to the
liberation of the prisoners.
oo
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 27S of the Cora
plied Laws of Utah, 1007, and the
authority vested in me by said sec
tion, I. the undersigned Wallace Foul
ger. Treasurer of 0?den City, Weber
County, I'tah, hereby give public no
lice tnat a special tsx amounting to
1,31."" Dollars has been levied for
Sidewalk Dlb-trlct No. 121 for the pur
pose ol constructing Concrete Side
walks In said district by an ordinance
NOTICE- I
BIG BEET SUGAR
CANDY SALE
WARD'S
Beginning Satuiday, lasting One
Week.
2341 Wahlngton Ave.
180 25th St.
Phone 279.
Sr-ffl-UHHSflH
SAID A GROCER
"A lady ordered a sack of
Minnesota hard wheat flour
from me the other day; asked
j her if
I0PTIM0 FLOUR
I wouldn't do, as it is a fine
I hard wheat flour; she said she
' would try it.
She came in yesterday and
told me that OPTIMO has the
Minnesota flour beat a coun
try block and she wanted noth
ing else but OPTIMO in the
future."
k -ESS . arerurable All kinds
MM WT WCm mean nufTerlng and
dawr Tho CAUSE
H m a always internal.
H H U Ir Loonhardt s
wHEM-ROID
tablet produce amazinff rasults by attacking- ths
INTERNAL CAUSE. Ihr piles aro drisd up and
tsrmanently ci red. 24 days' treatment, $1.00.
K. LEONHARDT CO.. Buffalo. N Y ifraaboolt)
Badron's Pharmacy
CJICHESTERPIL
( -'bl-bs.tsiV.oora.V
-l- I'lUt 'n Kr4 or.J tiulj LfillpAV
sCTWm ' , '. -IIA tlu Rlio.
r -jff i)rH'- XXicffM irt s-TEaa
tKF SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
duly passed by the City Commission
ers of Ogden City, Utah, and approved
hy the Mayor of said city on Novem
ber 13, 1918, said Uxes being levied
on all of the abutting property on the
following streets comprising , said
Sidewalk District No. 121: Eighteenth
street on the south side from Wash
Ington to Grant avenues; the south
side of 20th street from Adams to Jef
ferson avenues, tho west side of Hud
son avenue north, from 29th street for
a distance, of 504 5 feet, and tho east
side of Hudson avenue north from 29th
street for a distance of 386 75 feet
The said tax Is payable in 5 install
ment.s ;
The first installment becomes d
Unquent January 2. 1914.
The second Installment becomes de
linquent November 13. 1914.
The third Installment becomes de
linquent November 13, 1915.
Tho fourth Installment becomes de
linquent November 13, 1916
The fifth installment becomes de
linquent November 13. 1917.
Each of said installment, except
the first, shall draw Interest at th
rate of 7 per cent per annum from
the date of tho levy as aforesaid, and
If any or either of said inataJlmenta
shall be unpaid when they berome de
linquent, Interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per annum. unUl such delin
quent assessments are fully paid 9ald
tax shall be enforced and collected as
In any other case of special tax and
If not paid the property on which said
levy is made ttlll be advertised and
sold according to law. This special
tax is payable at my office at the
City Hall, Ogden City. Utah
WALLACE FOULGER.
City Traurer, Ogden City. Utah.
By C T. KOONS. Deputy.
First publication Nov 17, 1913
oo
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907. and the au
thority vested In me by said section,
1 the undersigned Wallace Foulger,
Treasurer of Ogden City, Weber Coun
ty, Utah, hereby give public notice
that a special tax amounting to 2-,
181 IS Dollars has been levied for Par
Ing District No. 106 for the purpose of
constructing concrete and asphalt
pacing lu said district by an ordinance
duly- passeq b the City Commission
ers of Ogdm City, Utan. and approved
bv the Mayor of said City on em
ber 12, 1913, said taxes being levied
on all of th abutting property on the
following streets comprising 6ald pav
log district No 106: All that part of
Wall avenue from the south side of
21st street to the south side of 23rd
street; also Lincoln avenue, from the
south side of 25th Btreet to the south
side of 26th street.
The said tax Is payable in 10 in
stallments :
The first installment becomes de
linquent January' L 1914.
The second installment becomes de
llnquent Noember 12. 1914.
The third Installment, becomes de
llnquent November 12, 1915
The fourth Installment becomes de
iinmiont Nit v Amber 12. 1916
The fifth installment becomes de
llnquent November 12. 1917.
The sixth installment becomes de
linquent November 12, 1918.
The seventh installment becomes
delinqueut November 12, 1919.
The eighth installment becomes de
linquent November 12. 1920.
The ninth Installment becomes de
linquent November 12. 1921.
The tenth Installment becomes de
llnquent November 12. 1922.
Each of said Installments, except
tho first, shall draw Interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum, from
the date of the levy as aforesaid, and
If any or either of said Installments
shall be unpaid when they become de
linquent, interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per annum, until such delin
quent assessments are fully paid Said j
tax shall be enforced and collected as
In any other case of special tax and
If not paid the property on which said
levy Is made will be advertised and
sold according to law This special
tax Is payable at my office at the City
Hall. Ogden City, Utah
WALLACE FOULGER.
City Treasurer, Ogden City, Utnh
By C T KOONS. Deputy.
First publication Nov. 17, 1913.
")0
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled laws of Utah. 1907, and tho au
thority vested in me by .aid section,
I, the underslgnpd Wallace Foulger.
Treasurer of Ogden City Weber Coun
ty. Utah, hereby give public notice
that a special tax amounting to 10.
344 85 Dollars has been levied for
Paving District No. 105. for the pur
pose of constructing concrete and as
phalt puvinp; in said district by an
ordinance duh passed by the City
Commissioners of Ogden City, Utah,
nnd approved by the Mayor of said
City on November 13. 1913 said taxes
being levied on all of the abutting
property on the following streets com
prlsing6ald paving district Nr. 10E
All that part of Jefferson avenue from
the south side of 25th street to the!
north side of 27th street.
The said tax Is payable In 10 in
stallments; The first Installment becomes de
linquent January 2. 1914
Tho second Installment becomes de
linquent November 13. 1914.
Tho third Installment becomes de-1
' linquent November 13 1915.
The fourth Installment becomes de
linquent Non ember 13, 1916.
The fifth Installment becomes de
linquent November 13, 1917.
The sixth Installment becomes de
linquent November 13, 1918
The seventh Installment becomes de
llnquent November 13, 1919.
The eighth Installment becomes de
linquent November 13. 1920.
The ninth installment becomes de
linquent November la, 1921.
The tenth installment becomes de
llnquent November 13. 1922.
Each of said Installments, except
the first, shall draw interest at the
rate of 7 per cent Pr annum, from
the date of tho levy as aforesaid, and
If any or either of said installments
shall be unpaid when they become de
linquent, Interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per annum until such de
linquent assessments are fully paid
Said tax shall be enforced and col
lectod as in any other case of special
tax and if not paid the property on
which said levy Is made will be ndver
Used and sold according to law. This
special tax Is payable at my office at
tho Cltv Hall. Ogden City, Utah.
WALLACE FOULGER.
City Treasurer. Ogden City Utah
By C. T KOONS. Deputy.
First publication Nov 17, 1913.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907. and tho
authority vested In me by said section,
I I, the undersigned, Wallace Foulgor
I Treasurer of Ogden City, Weber coun-
I
j Sir Thomas Lipton Says: W
H "A young man e of those little books with the name H
find none so steadfast, so capable of pushing him ahead
In the world, as one of those little books with the nome
5 of a bank on Its cover.
We Invite your aocount of $1.00 or more and win
help you save by paying 4 per cent Interest, compound-
ed quarterly.
ft ;
ty, Utah, hereby give public notice
that a special tax amounting to 2,
400.00 Dollars has been levied for
Sewer District No. 118, for tbe pur
pose of constructing pipe sewers in
said district by an ordinance duly
passed by the City Commissioners of
Ogden City, Utah, and approved by
tho Mayor of 6ald City on November
6. 1913; said taxes being levied on all
of tho abutting property on the fol
lowing streets comprising said Sewer
District No. 118: All that ' part off
24th street from Harrison to Folk ave
nues The said tax is payable In 5 Install
ment: The first Installment becomes de
linquent December 25, 1913.
Tho second Installment becomes de
linquent November 5, 1914.
Tbe third Installment becomes de
llnquent November 5. 1915.
The fourth installment becomes de
llnquent November 5, 1916.
The fifth Installment becomes de
llnquent November 5, 1917.
Each of said Installments, except
tho first, shall draw Interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum, from
the dato of the levy as aforesaid and
If any or either of said installments
shall be unpaid when they become de
linquent, interest thereon shall be
10 per cent per annum, until such de
linquent assessments are fully paid
Said tax shall be enforced and collect
ed as In any other case of special tax
and If not paid the property on which
said levy Is made will bo advertised
and sold according to law. This spe
cial tax Is payable at my offkc :it
the Cltv Hall, Ogden Cltv, Utah.
WALLACE FOULGER,
City Treasurer, Ogden City, Utah
By C T. KOONS. Deputy.
First publication Nov. 17. 1913.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1907, and the
authority vested In me by said sec
tion, I, the undersigned, Wallace Foul
ger. Treasurer of Ogden City, Weber
County, Utah, hereby give public no
tice that a Bpeclal tax amounting to
3,449.00 Dollars has been levied for
Sewer District No. 117 for the purpose
of constructing pipe sewers In said
district by an ordinance duly passed
by the City Commissioner- of Ogden
City, Utah, and approved by the May
or said City on Novembor 6. 1912,
said taxes being levied on all of tho
abutting property on the following
streets comprising said Sewer District
No. 117: All that part of Jefferson
avenue. 29th to 32nd street, and 31st
street from Jefferson avenue, east a
distance of 330 feet.
The said tax is payable in 5 in
stallments. The first Installment becomes de
linquent December 25, 1913.
The second installment becomes de
linquent November 5, 1914
The third Installment becomes de
linquent November 5, 1915.
The fourth installment becomes h. '
llnquent No. ember 5, 1916.
The fifth installment becomes delln.
quent November 5, 1917.
Each of said Installments, except
the first, shall draw interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from
the date of the levy as aforesaid and
If any or either of Bald Installments
shall be unpaid when they become de
linquent, interest thereon shall be 10
per cent per annum, until such delin
quent assessments are fully paid. Said
tax shall be enfrrced and collected as
In any other case of special tax and
if not paid the property on which said
levy 1b made will be advertised and
sold according to law Thlu special
tax Is payable at my office at the City
Hall, Ogden City, Utah.
WALLACE FOULGER.
City Treasurer, Ogden City, Utah,
By C. T KOONS. Deputy
First publication Nov. 17, 1913.
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