THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20 lJ ISEt jff&S AGAIN n C01"e anus ' .cwsPaPcr In the Laughing Episode "FATHER'S CLOSE SHAVE" ALSO LEW CODY IN THE BIG SUCCESS ! "The BsitteHSy Man'9 Oaden Theatre BOOST! BOOSTS FOR THE FASHION SHOW Sunday, "The Deep Purple," from Paul Armstrong's Great Play ( I (WALL!NGFORD? PONZI GOES TO JAIL LP .M 9 I BOSTON. Charles Ponzi, money "wiard" and "Wallint:ford." of Boston (Carrying cane), is shown under arrest on a. charge of larceny. A marshal is with him. Below, two "rogue's gallery" views of Ponzi, taken at the time of his arrest on a charge of for gery in Montreal, Canada, some yean ago I EX-CHIEF OF AGRICULTURE IN CRITICAL CONDITION TRAER In.. Aug. 2'1 "Tama Jim' AVilBon former secretary 61 agriculture, who has hcen 111 at hla home for sc -eral months. In reported In a critical condition. He was 86 years old Monday. OPPOSE RATI INCREASE. SALT LAKE, Aug. 20- Citizens of Garfield, headed by C. W. Aldrlch.j yesterday protested to the public util-, Itlea Commission agulnal the proposed j Increase in rates on the Salt Lake1 route to and from Garfield Besides 'Increasing rate the company also pe- i tiUoned to cancel two regularly sched uled tram.- The decision will bo ren dered today. I f H iffasisflp '4's Knowing How j I JS TnaS founts Vt Py : You wl" awy flnd that the man who : V j has money knows how to keep It. - r It'i something he learned before not : after he acquired his fortune. Knowing haw to save li Invariably re. pontible for every wealthy man's success Determine now to open a checking ac ; count with us and havo a record of where : your money goes. Make It a point to crowd your balance up ri little higher each week, and when It gets to the 5100 mark, EHBKXan Invest It In one of our Savings Certlfl- jfi fA- 2I.B When you h.ive done 1 h 1 r. . you will !nv; llfxfHlfl learned now to save, and you may know 9 j OK -fl your feet are squarely on the road to a jl i ilitisjS promising future, 39 H i H First National Bank 1 Ba OGDEN-UTAH ICAPrSURPLUS 350,000. DEPOSITS 4,000,000? j; , k mi i ii - ' DIMM STAY DEMOCRAT Declines Farmer-Labor Can-1 clidacy for Governor; May Run for Senator Donald D. McKay, president of the l"tah stat. Farm bureau, emphatic-ally declares that he la not candidate1 for governor on the Farmer-Labor ticket He Bald thiu he had been affiliated Mth the Democratic party nil his life and could sec no good reason for making a change. Mr. Mc K a i atated that his attention had been called to the fact thai the Farmer-Labor piirty of L'tah had men tioned him as governor and that ho wanted to correct the impression that li. would accept the nomination Mr McKay said that members of the Democratic party had urged him to run lor the four-year term of 9tate senator If the nomination Is ten dered to him at tho Democratic con vention next month, he will accept it, he said oo I It s Great to Be a ; Kid When Circus Here The press agent of the John Rob i Inson's circus unloaded the following on tho editor of tno Standard-Examiner: Its great to be a kid once more, and hear tho lions growl and roar, and see the bears, and feed the monks, and sprinkle peanuts on the trunks of i the elephants, all In a row. thai keep! a-awlnglng to and fro, It's grand, you know, to he a kid and see John Rob inson' big show. its great to sit and watch the clow ii8 perform their tunny tips and! downs, and see them laugh, and hear them c!iaff until ou split your sides' In half; and watch those bloke iIai Wicked jokes upon some unstispei t Iiik monKS, as fat and thin they am ble In to make you sijucal and smile and grin It'ii fine to sit and watch the rings that hold no many many things, with ' horse .s here and horsen there, and pretty girls with golden curls, per-1 forming scary mid-air whirls, and drHers bold in cars of gold, that race as In tho days of old, and monk". that will ride astride cf ponies that are true and tried, and throw a ball, but never fall, its mighty hard to watch It all. It's great to see the circus parade, and swallow circus IcmonH.lc, and see the lights and wonder signts, and! 'prettj girls In spangled tights; und j least yuui gaze upon the blaze the! tent displays. Oh! once a year, It's grand, you know, to see tho circus show. After unbosoming of the above, th? circus man intimated that John Holi-li!:-on's Circus will be in ogden Thurs day, August 26 one day only. oo i I Officers of Religion Classes Meet Sunday ll Stake and ward officer and in-'. sirucur3 of the religion classes of the! Weber stake arc requested to attend an officer?.' meeting In the Ninth ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I Preparations are being made for the convening of the weekly meetings Of the organization in all the wards for: iliis ic.i.-.nri it is r)'-i .v-ury that all of ficers :it;end the meeting on Sunday j Th meetings of the organization will be held In the wards about the sec ond week In September. oo DEEP PURPLE COMES T8 0G0E1 THEATRE 1KT SUM j Ti e appearance of Helen Ware, celebrated emotional actress, in R A j Walsh's first Independent production, "Tho Deep Purple." which is coming to the Ogden theatre on Sunday i brings to completion a chain of co- ! i Incidences as interesting as an. evolved by th imaginations of fic- j Hon writers. For years. Miss Ware had main tained a cloro friendship with tho late Paul Armstrong, who, In collab ' oration with Wilson Mizner, wrote I the stage success on which "The 'Deep Purple" is based Mr Arm-' Frisco Kate" especially for Miss W.ire. moulding ihe character to fit the personality of the actress. Miss Ware rehearsed the part for several weeks and was confident that It vould prove one of the strongest and most effective character creations of her career In creating (he role of ' Frioco Kate," Mies Ware saw the fruition of one of her most cherished ambitions to interpret a character written by her friend, Armstrong A few days before the opening night, however. It was found that a previous contract called for her to start on a road tour with another show Regretfully, Miss Ware was forced to abandon her part in "Tho Deep Purple." In preparing for his picture version of "The Deep Purple," Director Walsh found considerable difficulty In finding a suitable type for the "Frisco Kate" part. Miss Ware's name was suggested, the director, who had seen her on the stage lost no time In arranging for her appearance In the picture. Thus tho actress gratified her ambition and her en thusiasm over tho fortunate coinci dence is evidenced by her work. SEN. Cl'.MMINS VERY ILL DES MOINES, la., Aug 20 The condition of V 9 enator A. B. Cum mins, ill of influenza was urn hanged today, members of his family said uy Things in married life not told to the family next door. See Enid Bennett in "Hair pins." A spicy story of young married life, at the Alhambra Sunday. The Ellis Tire Pressure Gauge is an entirely new device Seme people have confused the Ellis Automatic Tire Pressure Gauge with a recently pub! shed account of another tire gauge manufactured In '.he east, designs of which have recently appeared in the magazines and technical jour nals. There is a great deal of difference in the two gauges and also a great deal of difference in their construction and action. The gauge referred to cbove takes its air pressure measurements from the inside of the valve stem, a new valve stem and entirely new valve having to be Installed In order to use the gauge. Then a gipse globe is screwed over the cutside of the valve 3;.cm and the Indicator figures must be read through this glass globe, the globe having to be screwed off and on each time the tire is Inflated. This glass globe muct be made, if possible, n such 2 way so that it will hold the tremendous air pressure of the tire and also reoist broakage when the car is running over rough roads, or when the wheel gets a sud den twist or io unavoidably run flat for a few yards after a blowout or puncture. How thl3 feat is accomplished is not clear. The Ellis Automatic T.-e Gaugo tal-.es i 1 3 air pressure measurements from the OUTSIDE of the inner tube; it Is appncd directly over the outside of the regular Schracder valve and valve stem, the valve stem not having to be removed from the inner tubo to make application of the gauge. This Is the valve that is now universally used oh all cars the world over Thus the Ellle gaug does away w Ith the necessity of purchasing a new valve or valve &tem. Its Indicator figures are large and caclly read, and they are not covered by any glass globes or anything of any na ture. The Ellis Gauge is made entirely of metal, is practically indestructible and is absolutely guar2nteed for the life of the car. There are no glass globes nor srything else to unscrew or remove when inflating or deflating the tire, or removing tire from rim, or removing rim from wheel. The EIII3 Tire Gauge, unlike other tire gauges, cannot leak. In fact, we will guarantee that it will not leak so much as a pound of sir a year. Its efficiency as gauge has been tested and proved to be absolutely accurate. If the t.re is Inflated the air preseure absolutely must be rcc orded on the indicator tube accurately, and if the tire is deflated the pressure must be shown in the same manner, for the reason that the gauge is entirely autometic in its action! Then again, the gcuge Is in nowise constructed in a delicate manner mud, walcr, du6rt, heat have no effect on its efficiency. If you hve any air pressure in your tire at all the Ellis Gauge will tell you how much you've got, and you won't have to look through a dirty, dusty, g reosy glass globe to see it, and you don't have to woiry about smashing glass globes or anything else, for the only way you can break an Ellis Gauge 13 to wreck your car, and then you won't have much use for any kind of a gaue, and even after wrecking the car the chances are a hun dred to one that you will find the Ellis gauges Intact and doing business. The Ellis Tire Gauge is built on an entirely new principle and is conceded by those who have examined it to be one of the finest auto accessories yet devised The ida of taking the pressure of the tire and recording it from the outside of the inner tube is original with Dex B. Ellis of Ogden, end we mean to raise our capital and build our factory right here In Ogden, and cupply the tremendous demand from th s point If we cannot Interest suffi cient people financially In Ogden and surrounding country to accomplish our purpose, of course, in that event we will have to seek a new field, but we are going to put these gauges on the market in a very short time, and those who invest now in the stock of this company are getting in 09 the ground floor of what we believe to be one of the bast propositions from the standpoint of investment that has ever been offered to the people of this community. Mr, Ellis Is a laboring man himself and has put every dollar of surplus money that he ha6 earned Into the perfecting of th's device. He fully expects to reap a rich reward and would like to see every person that he knows In this com munity, and they are legion, make dollar for dollar with him according to the amount of stock they purchase. A man needs assistance when he Is trying to build a successful enterprise, not after he has made a success of it. The only vay you can r-iake big money out of a big business is to help build It. A simple, successful Invention which is conceded to be a necessity Is the shortest road to wealth. Some of the greatest fortunes in this country have been made entirely from inventions How much would you be worth today had you invested a few hundred dollars in any one of the numerous inventions pertaining to automobiles a few years since. The foundation of one of the greatest for:uncs here in Ogden can be traced entirely toa well known invention, and you won't have much trouble In guessing Just what this Invention was. Fill out the coupon below and mall directly to the Ellis Automatic Gauge Company, Box 702, Ogden, Utah, if you wl6h to get in on thio enterprise. Depository: First National Bank, Ogden, Utah. To Ellis Gauge Co., P. O. Box 702. Ogden, Utah, Auoust , 1920 I hereby rubscribe for shares of thr capital stock or the Ellis Automatic Tire Gauge Company to be incorporated under t-e laws of the State of Utah. Capital stock $50,000 Par value $10.00 per share. And will pay for same on the following plan: Ten per cent with the application, 40 per cent payable to salesman upon de livery of official application receipt and 50 per cent within thirty days from date hereof. All checks or drafts to be l made payable to the Ellle Gauge Company. Stock certificates will be delivered to applicants Immediately upon receipt of full payment for subscription by I this company. Signed Th Ellis Tire Gauge may be seen applied to Address j tire and rim at Harrop & Aadneson, 361 Twenty-fourth Street. City state . Socialists to Hear I Lilith Martin Soon i I The council room at the City hall will be the scene of a lecture and a rally of Socialist party adherents on Wednesday evening, August 25 The! principal .spe.-iker on the program Is Mis.- LUlth Martin of Indiana who laJ now mnklnfc a tour of thfi state under the direction of the state committee i Miss Martin has visit. id Suit Lake, Lo-j gar, Tooele, Park Cliy. Provo. Mur ray, Lehl, Sprlngvlll and Green Ri or She is a graduate of the Rand School of So lul Solencfl in Now York, a w II tratoed pcaler and has had a year's experience as a successful party or- gaulxer in the coal camps of lnn-( aylvanla. Chairman A. Sapersteln of the So cialist State committee states that plans are being made to have Seymour I Steadman, the candidate for vice-president on the Socialist ticket, s-top In Ogden on his tour to the coast next month. Harold Kay Returns Home for Vacation Harold Kay, former University of Utah and Ogden High school athletic star, now connected with the depart ment of commerce, at Washington, D C . has returned to Ogden to spend a two weeks' vacn'.lon with his: parent.--. Mr end Mr Viilanl Kay. At the U niversity of Utah Inst f.ill K:f wns one of the mainstays on the crimson plflYOn ami was recognized throughout the Rockies as one of the best halfbacks In thr west In track and field he was a .sprinter of con sideraMe experl-nc' and ranked well to th- fore with other western run-nors Oppose Operation of Ogden-Brigham Motors Formal protest against the grant- ing of the application of Lorenzo Tt j Thompson and J. S For&gren. for per mission to operate an automobile, freight and express line between Og-, den and Hrljcham City, was riled with the public utilities commission of Utah j yesterday by the Utah-Idaho Cen ral and tho Oregon Short Lin railroads, I I according to .Salt Lake 1 1 si .n t hes The railroads point out that they : puy a large share of the taxes, ami I nssert that It Ik unjust that, while they I aro supplying an allegedly adQuuto ' dtn lce, they should be eompf lied to 1 furnish money to build roads over which competitor who pays but llt j tlo taxes may operate. In some parts of England "Burial calces" sr.? still served at funerals. ' We arc very careful when we speak of the economy of rinc coffee it costs just about the same per cup as ordinary coffee. Don't have to be so care ful about tea. A cup of fine tea is much cheaper than common tea. There's no comparison. There's no excuse for anybody getting common tea when Schilling Tea is right there at your grocer's, and your money back if you want it. A Schilling & Company San Francisco OGDEN WOMAN I DECLARES SHE I WASMISERABLE I From Rheumatism and Indi gestion Until She Took Tanlac "Giving a testimonial for a medicine Mfl is something I never thought of doins:, but Tanlac has helped me so much WjSi Ibat for th nke of others I am glad H to make a public statement," said Mrs. Hn A. Brandies, of 236 Twenty second H street, Ogden, Utah, recently . Wl "About a year and a half ago I hnd ijj3 a severe attack of influenza, which left jHfl roe suffering from indigestion, rheu- SjB in ;ism and other troubles. My stom- 9 ach wis n upset that nothing agreed wi.li me, fcr always after meals I had a dull, heavy fooling, with almost tin bearable pains In the pit of my stom- Hot larh I was badly crippled up with rhou- HI Imatidlh and my feet were so swollen I ffij (could haro'ly Btand to wear my shoes. 'i was extremely nervous, any sudden HE J noise would make me Jump, and it war. J 'no unusual thln; for me to roll and nn j tOSS for hours at n;?ht before gettins jHfifo to sleep My strength seemed to be Jiffs! completely gone and I felt miserable all the Unv " J. "Although I tried rDi m different ffljjk medicine.''. I never found anything to Bff do me any rnl good until I got Tanlac, Jflg but this medicine began io build me up wt. ri?ht from the sart. I have Just fin- W$ i ishc-d my fourth bottle of Tanlac and it BcMg has given me absolute relief from l! Bja imy troubles. My appetite is Just (ins land I can eat anything and everything 15t; 'i want without suffering any distress i , whatever after meals, The rheums mx tism has quit troubling me, and tho IIS) rwellinsr has gone out of my feet. sc. Hjj lihat I can wear mv shoes and walV mffii with esse Mv nerves are steady as ? j clock, and :n every way I am foelin2 j stronger and b-tter than for a Ions time. Tanlac has certainly done me a ; world of good, and I think so much of it I am constantly telling my friend? regi j about ii " Brlgi Tanlac is sold In Ogden by A. R 'MoTntyre Drug Co Two busy stores I Advertisement. jfe 1 like a difjeroit person since Resinol I cleared away that skin trouble " I had suffered from eczema so lonp I didn't believe anything would over come It, but the first time I used Resi nol it stopped the itching, and now my skin is entirely clear." H jSrB Tiu in the eipcriencc of Ihou. j iilOI. ndt who barr .jrd Kejinol j rJ -ifj--.. BBJ kr-ow thai in gentle, helling nv- f N HH J&.T SH trmli seldom l.il to overcome - BIH SJPJ skin Uuubles. AtaiidrLcun. A WOMAN DOCTOR says, "Eugenics is a necessary factor ! in the future of the race The average j American girl is unfit for mother- hood. " This may be true, but If weak :md ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely, as thousands do, upon Lydta E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound that sim ple remedy made from roots and herb3 to restore tho system to a norma healthy condition. It would cause many t Ills Irom which they suffer to disap- 1 1 , -. pear, ho that motherhood might be come the Joy of their lives. Mother Cray's . AROMATICLEAF 'The lle'llclDtl Te. regulte the tjatem e! Sif qelclt relief to W eatueie nd Lameneit of e Hack and Kidnrj" ' , and ihs Ioljf.amanf iljcbeid AROMATIC LKaKh u JiiB airople, plesaant rfrrcdT f r that t ri d. lar,-md . r n whkb in onflta ore for the daily laaka. Get a pack-ape M your drnpg.ataorbj' mall 6w cia, Addieia. Moiner Utay Co., Lo Hoy, Y. 1