The Ogden standard. [volume], August 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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g THF, CODES STANDARD OGDF.N. UTAH : FRIDAY. AUGUST 14, 1914. 1
Woman's Page
H A Parasol Economy Hint How to Embellish a Plain Parasol
I Frocks and Parasols Match Taffeta Parasols Em
I broidered in Eyelet Stitch Design Simplicity in
I Summer Furnishings Simplicity Greatest
Charm to Any Room.
I I I
I. PARAS0L ECONOMY HINT.
Parasols of the present season an
as fluff and elaborated trimmed at
are th? frocks and suits It is a sim
pie manner to embellish a plain para
sol that is faded and slightlv worn
Choose flowered or figured chiffon
tor a plain colored silk and plain col
ored chiffon for a flowered or striped
silk Open the parasol and work from
the tip, shirring the chiffon very
tightly around If
Allow very little fullness at the
cuter edge, but draw the chiffon
tightly to the edge and baste in place,
theil cut off the superfluous material
and finish the edge with a strip oi
chiffon Shirred on two or three thlcKj
cords. Plain black chiffon oer a rose,
flowered parasol is very effective, and I
n a oiactc ciimon wun a Dig grj
4 covering a vivid green parasol i6
J quite attractive A remnant of chlf
I fon sufficient for the purpose may
I often be puked up at the bargain,
counter. It is often possible to buy J
I very cheaply parasols with plain'
H white handler of enamaled wood and
covered with thin, cheap silk With
I fl.is for a foundation a beautiful para
f sol may easily be produced at home
I Ruffles or fine point d'esprit lace or I
J net are easily mounted on such a
' w foundation, or alternate rows of wide!
j lace with the not may be used.
$ With the quaiut frocks of taffeta
arc parasols of the same material
"Jt 'rimmed to match with puffings nar-j
row side and box plaitlngs. rurhings,
"f anH nifflcc Finislie-; fri- rnfflce ari
pinking, small embroidered scallops
wf and narrow bias bindings of taffeta
35 ut ruffles once and a half, fully al
m lowing an eighth of an inch on a
scalloped edge if the suffles are to be
, jj velvet trimmed Many taffeta para
ffl sols are embroidered in eyelet stitch
a! In designs that are more familiar on
a. Iibens There are transfer patterns
4 'leslgned especiallv for parasols, be-
if sides any number of others that the
Vl clever woman can adapt to suit her
jji own taste.
i Besides elaborate parasols of lace. J
chiffon and silk, there are linenB.:
I cotton ioiles. marqinsets and batistes I
, I variously trimmed with embroidery j
I or effective lac-s such as cluny, Irish, j
Jjl niacrame and Imitation venise botn
i bandings and medallions being used.l
M Bordered materials and flouncings!
J 'tp easily made into a parasol Ba '
M tistes, lawns, cotton voiles and mar-,
'M r.uisetes are very dainty Chiffons'
:3 and raarquisets reauire a linine Of
I one or two thicknesses of mousseline
de soie or very soft silk if ;ou wish
them to be less transparent It is a
good plan to line the verv sheer cot
ton materials with plain fine lawn
or soft batiste The border is gen
erally used at the edge, but if deep
It may be reversed, forming the cen
tcr.
SIMPLICITY IN SUMMER
FURNISHINGS.
Few American housekeepers would
care to earn, the art oi elimination
in household decoration so far as the
J?panese, who have nothing in many
of their rooms except a couple of!
usuions and a chrysanthemum in a
bamboo pot. but it is none the less i
true that slmpllcitv is the greatest!
harm of any room, if it be allied to a
seuse of beauty.
This happy combination is usually'
obtained In the houses of the white1
residents in the tropics., and still
more so in the homes of the Japa
rese If a house is to be comfortable
In a tropical climate, it must be fur
nished simply and sparingly Out Of
this necessity there arises some beau !
tiful effects in furnishing and ado
ration which ought to be studied and
copied by American women.
In India and Ceylon the bungalows
arc not?d for comfort and charm I
They always attract the enthusiastic I
admiration of the tourist, and yet the I
women who create them go to workj
in the most simple fashion
Take the drawing room of an Eng
Iiibu " American woman living in
India It is a large, airy room, with
several big windows, which are eith
er undraped or onh hung with small!
gauze curtains. The floors are un
carpeted, but their dark mahogany or
cedar is beautifully polished A com ;
HI raw
Save money n a stocking- they I
PMt in (10 they dr. out only $i0 I
while f they deposited $10 In our
Savlnas Department they would
not only have $10, but 4 per cent
interest en their moRu
, , u Odijiy
bMldu. Oepo.lt y0UP Mvi3, wh
Ogden Savings Bank
I Ogden. Utah.
M. S. Frowning, President
John Watson, Vice-President
Chw. H. Barton, Cashier
BBi AOS AND SUCH
WM OUER MARSHALL'S
9 PHONE 826
fortable cane lounge, with man CUeb
ons, is placed near a window A
,niall tea tab'e or two and a few easy J
picker chairs complete the furniture
of the room, the entire cost ol which,
Is less than a tenth ol the sum usual
y paid for the drawing room equip
ment of n middle class American i
home
i Now comes those decorative t''" n
eg which add such c charm to anyj
room tall stand with a larKo
drooping fern upon it is placed be
hind the lounge, and at the foot of J
the lounge a young palm, with its t
sweeping dark green folds, conveys a
m-nse of peace and repose The room
is usually darkened bv a green lattice
veranda and green jalousies Nothing
makes a room so pleasing to the eye
as well-shaned. soft, exceii light
l This is so easily obtained that the
little trouble it gives is well spent
Only palms and ferns assist this at
mosphere and look really well other
green plants, although, perhaps, beau
titul in themselves, take away rather
than add to the general effect of an
artistic drawing room There is a
tendency io over-elaboration in the
floral decorations of many American
homes.
no
LARGER PTERS
FOB CLOTHS STORE
Tomorrow will mark the last day
j of occupancy of the storeroom at
2461 Washington avenue by the mens
' c'othlng store of Buchnnller & Flow-!
I ere, and. beginning Sunday, the ilrm
I will move as rapidly as possible to
2425 Washington avenue
Roy Buchmlller and Morris Flow
ers, more than three years ago. open
ed their clothing store in its present I
location and have succeeded in mak
Ing It one of the most successful
men s stores in the west. So fast did
the business grow in fact that it be
came necessary to obtalu larger quar
ters to accommodate the increased
business. With the combining of the
Elite and Falstaff cafes and the re
moval of the latter the large store '
room at 2425 Washington became
a v ailahlp
For six weeks, workmen under di
: rection of ( I Humphris have been
practically rebuilding the new store.
Flooring and ceiling have been built
anew, an entire new front has re
placed the old, partitions have been
j removed and a balcony built. The
new storeroom gives the firm greatly
j Increased floor space and large store
rooms. A liberal sum has been spent
j In making the Improvements. The I
display windows are 25 feet deep and
of the most modern construction
Diistproof cases and other fixtures of
j the most up-to-date tvpe are to be in
stalled Personally, both Mr Flowers and
Mr, Buchmifler are among the tow n 8
most popular young men Their sue I
cess in the present location indicates!
that their business will grow still
more popular in the larger store. A
formal opening will be held early
next week.
rw
BELGIANS MAKE THE
GERMANS FALL BACK
London, Aug 14. --12 45 p. m
dispatch from Brussels to Reuters
Agency says that a battle near Eghe
tee north of Namur, which occurred
yesterday, near Novtlle Taviere on
the Namur-Tlrlemont railroad line
was keenly contested
T 1 -
me Germans according to the dis
patch, were mostly cavalrymen They
were surprised by the Belgians and
sustained severe casualties Eventu
ally they fell back hurrledh on Huv
between Namur and Liege
The dispatch adds that three Ger
man aeroplanes flying over Uiest
were brought down b the Belgian
ffiSfT Two of lhe abators were
killed by being dashed to earth and
.he third was terribly injured.
nr
PEACH DAY PRIZE
LIST ANNOUNCED
Brigham City, Aug. 13. The execu
live committee for Peach dav has
awarded the contract for decorating
the city to the W Goodman com
pany of Seattle The decorating
company was represented at a meet
ing of the committee bv E p Jerom
A definite design of decorations has
uul oee" neciaed upon as vet but
one of the features will be the string
ing of numerous electric lights on
Main and Forest streets The Good
man company had the decorating con
tract here last year, as veil as other
JjW contracts in Salt Lake and Og
The following Hat of prizes has
been announced for distribution to
the winners In the fruit exhibit con
test :
Peaches.
Largest and best dlsplav anv va
riety of peaches, not less "than forty
cases, single layer Prize $25. fruit to
remain the property of the exhibitor.
. i.wenty case8 Elbertas. single
Uyer-F,rst Prl, $20, second prize,
Beat flv cases, any variety free
stones, single layer-First prize IS
sfccoud prire. $2.50. '
.,Bn?1 flve,oa6es. any varietv cling
stones single layer-First prize $5
second prize. $2 50
Best one case Elbertas single lay-er-
Hr.t prize. $L50; second5 prize.
Best one c8e. anv variety free
sinrll liiSi y Vrlety clingstones.
Beat five casea Elberta., two layer,
! commrrria) pack--F:rpt prize, $5;
second prize, $2 50.
Grapes.
Befct five boxes. an variety First
prize $10, serond prize, $5.
Be&t two boxes. Concord First
prize S4 second prize $2
Best two boxes. Black Pearl First
prize. S4; second prize. $2.
Best two boxes. Mountain Sweet
, First prl,e, $1 second prize $2
Apples.
i Best five boxes, any variety com
mercial pack One prize, $5.
Plums.
Beet ten cases, single laer. any
varietv First prize. second prize.
$2.50. '
Tomatoes.
Best ten boxes First prize. $10
second prize, S
The management of the fruit ex
hibit ha6 announced that all trult
winning prizes is to be the property
Of the Pea h day committee, except
the first grand prize, which will re
main the property of the exhibitor
.
THE WORLD'S
MARKET NEWS,
Ch'cago Livestock.
Chicago Aug 14 Hogs Receipts, '
15.1'iin, market higher Bulk of
sales 19.1009,40; light. $9.i69.60:
mixed $8.S09.55; heavy. $8 55'
U.40; rough. $8.668.76; pigs. 7;00fjpl
8.80 I
Cattle Receipts. loOO market1
'strong Beeves, Y.25(8)10.:0; steer3,
$6.4009.30'; cows and heifers. $3.75
09.30; BtocHers and feeders. 16.600
8.10; calves, $8,500" 1 1.75.
Sheep Receipt, 12,000; market1
slow and steady. Sheep $530(5615;
vearllngs. $.on7.10, lamb1'. $6.60)
8.65.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City Aug 14. Hog6 Re
(eipis. 15f" market higher Cattle
Receipts. 1000. market steady.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market
South Omaha Livestock
South Omaha, Aug 14 Hog& Re
:Hipts, 54011. market higher Heavy,
$9.0009135; light. $8.8609.05; pigs !
$S.o0','i .i.on; bulk of sales IS 95 09.06 I
Cattle Receipts. 100; market
sicady Native steers $7.75010.25;
cows and heifeis $6-00 9.60 . west
ern steer? $6.50ij S 15; Texas steers.
$6.0007.85; cows and heifers $5 75'g
7 15. calves. $8.50$ 10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 7000; market
steady, Yearlings, $6.00 06.50; weth
ers. $5 6".g6.15. lambs, $T 75-8 50
Money.
New ork. Aug 14- Mercantile pa
per, 66 14 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago. Aug 14 Wheat slid down
j in price today owing largely to a de
cline at Liverpool The fact was ig
nored that easier quotations across
the water were due In part to advices
there of two steamers having sailed
for England from American ports and
of prospects of further sailings In the
immediate future. Demand here was
lacking, regardless of reports that
farmers were storing wheat instead
of selling The opening which was
5 8 to 1 1-Sc lower, was followed by a
decided further drop.
Rains over the drought region gave
a setback to the corn market. In
f reaBcd countrv offerings had a fur
ther bearish effect. After starting
3-8 to lc of. values rallied somewhat
but then fell lower than before
Oats sagged with other grain Buy
ers were scarce
Provisions seemed to have no sud
port First transactions ranged from
last night's level to 26c- lower and ad
ditlonal declines ensued notwithstand-1
ing that hog prices were tending up
grade,
COTTON MARKET.
Washington. Aug 14 Cotton con
sumed during July was 448. 2b9 bales
exclusive of llnters. compared with
462,242 in July last year the census
bureau announced today. Consump
tion for the 11 months ending July 31.
was 5,193.659 bales against 5,090. 9i 1
last year.
BANK WILL CASH
AMERICANCHECKS
Financial Tension in Berlin
Greatly Relieved Money
Sent to Many Consuls
for Relief.
Washington Au 14 -Volunteers
who have co-operated with Ambasea
dor Gerard have made it possible for
the embassy in Berlin to restore al
most normal conditions among Ameri
cans in Germany, according to a re
port received todav at the state de
partment Action of the Dresden
bank which has aereert tr .ch o nL
ited number of checks of Americans
bearing the American consular stamp
of Identification, has greatlv relieved
the financial tension
From funds subscribed bv the mer
can colony in Berlin and a large per
sonal contribution from a Mr Rud
dock of Chicago, money has been sent
to many American consults through
out Germany for cashing checks and
a disbursing department, which dally i
pays out cash allowances to the needv
has been established In Berlin with
Mrs Gerard and Mrs Ruddock in
charge.
Travel to or from southern Germa
ny. where most of the baths and rnanv
of the pleasure resorts are looated
is practically impossible
In addition to the work of assisting
Americans, Ambassador Gerard re
ports that he haB opened an English
bureau in the embasey for the Issue
of passports and general aid to Brit
ish subjects.
oo
. P.ACE TREATY SIGNED
Washington. Aug. 14 A peace com
mission treaty between the United
States and Paraguay was signed to
day, making twenty-two such conren
tlons negotiated by Secreurv Bryan.
Eighteen have been ratified 'bv the
senate.
VETERAN LETTER CARRIER FINDS
j RELIEF AFTER LONG SUFFERING
S. F. Stevens Is Congratulated
by Hosts of Friends on
Regaining Health.
Samuel F. Stevens, formerlj chair
man of the executive board of the Na
tional Association of Lette,- Carriers,
who has also served m president of
the Cincinnati anrl San Francisco
( branches is being congratulated bv
j his friends on nis complete recoverj
from rheumatism that caused him ex
cruciating pain at frequent interval?
for ei2ht years. He is tolling them
that Ako, the won lerful medicinal
mineral discovered by J.D. Mackenzie, I
president and manager nf tli Natural
company, of San Francisco cured him I
in one month
Of hie twentv&ix vears of erv ice
with Uncle Sam Mr. Stevens has Bpenl
the last sixtep,, years in San Fran' ie
cn. where he has a large number of;
friends. He resides at 143 Hickory
avenue. So grateful was he because,
of his rccoverv that he wrote the Na
una company as follows-
'That I am able to carry mail today
Is surely due to the great curative
powers of alcos I had rehumatism
foi eight years and suffered excrllf fat
ing pains all through mv body. Dur
ing one severe attack my we-ight depp
ped from 1M pounds to 90 pounds and
T was confined to my bed three
month? last .June a similar attack
startc.l and I had to quit wor!. for
more than a month
"Learning of Akoz T tried the Inter
nal treatment and also used ih Akoi
compound oxternallv on my swollen i
joints, with the result that 1 was com
ple,teK cured in one month. It g sure
ly the greatest remedy I have ever
WILDON COMPANY
IN BANKRUPTCY
Suspension Brought About by
Extraordinary American
Conditions Following
Close of Exchanges.
- i
San Francisco. Aug. 14 J. C VV11
son & compajiv members of the New j
York Stock Exchange, the New York
Cotton Exchange the Chicago Board !
Of Traflf nnrl the san t'l-jncicnl
Stock and Bond Exchange announced
I here today that after mature delibera
I Uon. the firm had decided to go Into
voluntary bankruptcy
I The suspension." said a statement
given out at the offices of the com
pany, is brought about solely by the
extraordinary American conditions
following upon the European war
"The banks, to meet the drain ot
money. naturally restricted their
loans and called for payment from
their debtors. We met these sums for
some time and then were compelled
in turn to call on our margin Clients
to make payments on their account?
They answered that thev could fur
nish additional security but could not
furnish additional money. The ex
changes being closed, we could not I
even sell the securities of such de
taulting clients "
What form the bankruptcy proceed
ings will take, cannot be determined,
J. C Wilson, senior member of the
firm said today, until that has been
time to consult with Harris. Wlnthrop,
A: Co. the firm's New Y'ork corre
spondents.
The firm has branch offices in
Portland. Seattle. Los Angele3. Saul
Diego and Coronado. besides its two
here
DAVID GARRICK
Don't miss seeing VUagraph 2-reel j
Broadway star feature presenting the
minwIA'a r. . i . , , , r i I
; Kimball Young in this popular photo
Play, showing today and Saturday, at
the Globe theater Included in the
program is Kalem 6 Indian production.
"Grey Eagle's Revenge " Andy Clark
In an Edison drama, and Remains
Fielding in Lubln's comedy, "Iove and
FJames An excellent program of 5,
i00 feet of general film service, shown j
exclusively by the Alhambra Co. Ad
vertisement
-uu
I GREECE SUSPENDS WIRELESS.
New York, Aug 14 Greece has sus
pended the use of wireless telegraphy
by hips in her territorial waters,
according to an announcement made
SAMUEL F. STEVENS,
found. I have no hesitancv in recom
mending it because of the" quirk ami
effective relipf it. -iv?8 and also be
cause it is In no way harmful or die
agreeable."
Thousands of others have also writ
ten thp Natura company regarding the
ireat relief afforded them bj Akoz
in cases of rheumatism, stomach
trouble catarrh, piles eczema, ulcers
and other ailments
ko7. is being Introduced at Mclu
type's Drug store. Eccles Building. Og
Jen You are invited to visit, phone
o; write the Ako man for further in !
formation regarding this advertise
Moday by the Commercial Cable com
Pany.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.
! Met at 11 a m
Amendments to the shipping hill to
bring foreigrn vessels under American
register were debated.
A bill to license cotton warehouses
was introduced hs- Senator Hoke
Smit h
House.
Met at noon
Debate was continued on the ad
ministration conservation bills
Representative Peters of Mas&achu
setts resigned to become assistant
sccretarv of the treasury
Representative Lever Introduced a
bill to license cotton warcnouses
oo
ITM, W. 0. W.
i
Funeral services for our late N'eizh
bor. James T. Coleman, will be held
at the Woodmen of the World Hall.
2320 Washington avenue. 2:30 p. m..
Sunday, Aug. 13. Members and visit
inc Neighbors will bring badge3 and
white gloves Degree team will meet
at 1 '.A p in Band in attendance. i
Adv ei tisement.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled laws of I'tah. 1907, and the au
thority vested in me by said section.
, the undersigned Wallace Foulger,
Treasurer of Ogden City, Weber j
County I tab, beiebv give public not
ice that a special tax amounting 'o
$1,672.12 dollars has been levied for
Sidewalk District No. 124 for the pur
pose of constructing Concrete Side- I
walks in said district by an ordln
ance duly passed by the City Com
missioners of Ogden City. 1'tah, and
approved by the Mayor of said City
and published on luly 28th. 1914. said
taxes being levied on all of the abut
t!ng property on the following streets
comprising said Sidewalk Dlsti-lct No
j 124 All that part of Hudson Ave. on
I both sides between 23rd and 24lh
' streets
The said tax is nay-able in G Install'
! ments
The first Installment becomes de
linquent September 16th. 1914.
The second installment becomes de
linquent .luly 28th. 1915
The third installment becomes de
linquent July 2Stb. 1916
The fourth installment becomes de
linquent July 28th 1917.
The fifth installment becomes de
linquent July 28th. 1918.
Each of said installments, except
the firsL shall draw interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum, from !
Special I
FANCY SUGAR CURED
HAMS
20 cents
California Hams j
17 V2 cents
Washington Market I
A. M. LLER, I
PHc-net: 271-272. 248 Wa.h. Ave. I j
I the date of the levy a? aforesaid, and
if any or either of said installment
! shall he unpaid when tne;. become
delinquent, interest thereon shall be
eight per cent per annum until such
delinquent assessments are fully paid
, Said tix ?hall tie enforced an-l Col
i lected as in an other case of special
tax and if not paid the property on
which said levy Is madp will he ad
vertised and sold according to law
This? special tax is payable at niv of
fice at the ( it Mall Ogden City
run w I LLACE TOtJLGER.
ritv Treasurer, ()gden Cfty rtah.
B C. T Koons. Deput
Published An:. 12. lM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ogden City propoaes to make the fol
lowing puhlir Improvements to-wit:
Build concrete curbs and gutters ihj
Curb and Cutter District SO. 114, be-
ing on both .)r- of Washington Ave
nue between Twelfth and Second
Streets ingpther with all intersections
and the necessary grading therefor.
And sealed bids are united for said
work and will be received at the of
fice of the city Recorder in thp city
hall at Ogden, Utah, until m o'clock
a. m . on the 8th day of September
1914, at which time said bids will be I
opened and considered by the Board'
ot Commissioners and contract!
awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder Instructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said Improve-
; niFnis can be seen and examined at
the office of the Citj Engineer in the
' City Hall of said city
The right Is reset ved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defects
By ordpr of the Board of Commls
, sioners of Ocden City Utah. this, th
11th dav of "August. 1914.
FLORENCE O. STANFORD,
ity Recorder
F'irst publication, AugUSt 11. 1914.
Last publication. September 2, 19M
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ogden city proposes to make thp fol
lowing public Improvements, to-wji
Build concrete curbs ;md gutters In
i v ui u him ci M i if i iMsinci .mi i in, ue
ing on both sines of Twenty-fourth
Street between Van Buren and Har
I rinon Avenues, together with all In
tersections and the necessary grading
therefor. nd sealed bids are invited
tor said work and will be received at
the office of tne citv Recorder in the I
City Hal at Ogden. Utah, until 10 1
o'clock a. m , on the 8th day of Sep
tember. 1014 at which time said bids
j w ill be opened and considered by the
I Board of Commissioners, and contract
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
I dor. Instructions to bidders plans
I and specifications for said Improve
ments can be seen and examined ati
j the office of the City Engineer In the I
Citj Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defects 1
By order of the Board of ( ommis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this, the j
11th day of August, 1914.
FLORENCE 0 STANFORD
City Kecorder
First publication, Vugust 11, 1914
j Last publication, September 2, 1914
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Ser-tiou 278 or the Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907, and the au
thority vested In me by said section,
I I, the undersigned Wallace Foulger,
Treasurer of Ogden City. Weber
j County. I tab. hereby give public not
ice that a special tax amounting to
j ?S8J.64 dollars has been lev ied for
i Sidewalk District No 126 for the pur
pose of constructing Concrete Side
walks in said district by an ordinance
duly passed by the City Commission
ers of Ogden City, Utah, and ap
proved by the Mayor of said Clt and
published on lulv 28th. 1914. said!
taxes being levied on all of the abut -j
ting property on the following streets
comprising Sidewalk District N'o 126:
All that part of Van Buren Ave. on
the east side between 26th and 27th
streets.
The said tax Is payable in S install
ments :
The first, instnllment becomes de
linquent September 16th, 1911
The second installment becomes de
linouent Tuly 28th. 1915.
The third Installment becomes de
linquent July 28th. 1916
The fourth installment hecom.es de
linquent July 28th. 1917
The fifth Installment becomes de
linquent July 28th. 1918
Each of said Installments, except!
me nidi, .-.Htm uidw imprest at tne
rate of six per cent per annum, from
the date of the levy as aforesaid, and
if anv or either of said Installments
; shall be unpaid when thev become de
I linquent Interest thereon shall be
eight per cent per annum until such
delinquent assessment? arp fully paid
Said tax shall be enforced and col
lected as In anv other case of special
tax and if not paid the property on
which said levy is made will be ad
vertlsed and sold according to law
This special tax is pavabl at mv 0f
fice at the Citv Hall Ogdpn "ntv
Utah WALLACE FOULGER.
City Treasurer. Ogden City, Utah.
By C 1 Koons, Deputy
Published Aug 12. 19il
NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY.
Pursuant to Section 278 of the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1 9 0 7 . and the
authority vested in me by cr.ld sec
tion, I, the undeislgned Wallace Foul
ger. Treasurer of Ogden Citv. Weber
County, Utah, hereby give public not '
tee that a special tax amounting to!
w'.ois.3u uonars Has been levied for
,Curb and Gutter District No. 11L for
I the purpose of constructing concrete
curbs and gutters in said district by
I an ordinance duly passed by the City I
! Commissioners of Ogden City. rtah.
j and approved by the Mayor of said
I City and published on July :'8th. 1914
I said taxes being levied ou all of the
abutting property on the following
streets comprising said Curb and Gut
ter District No 112: All that part
of Van Buren Ave. on both sides, be
tween 26tb and 27th streets.
The said tax is payable in 5 Install
ments:
The first Installment becomes de
linquent September 16th. 1914
The second installment becomes de
linquent July 28th. 191.V
The third installment becomes de
linnunt .lulu Rfh mic
The fourth installment becomes de
linouent July 28th 1917
The fifth installment becomes de
linauent July 2Sth. 1918
Each of said installments except
the first ghall dravr Interest at the
rate or six per cent per annum, from
the date of the lew as aforesaid and
if anv or either of 5ad installments
shall be unpaid when thev become
delinquent, interest thereon shall be
eight per cent per annum, until such
delinquent assessments are fullv paid
Said fax shall be enforced and col
lected as in any other case of special
tax and If not paid the property on y if
which Baid levy is made will be ad 1
vertised and sold according to law
This special lax Is payable at 0r
office at the Citv- Hall, Ogden Citv
Utah WALLACE FOULGER,
City Treasurer. Ogden City. Utah
B3 C T Koons, Deputy.
Published Aug. 12, 1914
FRATERNAl
SOCIETIES J
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
Ogden Homestead No lous meet3 on
every Tuesday evening In W. O. W
hall, Fraternity building. Washington
avenue. Visiting Archers are cordial-
Invited to meet with us. LeR0
HcKnight, foreman. 3.14 29th street.
J A .lunk. Correspondent, 3202 Wash
ington avenue
tucen City Rebekah Ixdge No 4,
I O O F , meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows
h.iM. Visiting members invited. An
nle Carlson. N. G , Hazel Wolhaupter,
Recording Secretary.
y
Order of O-wls. Ogden Nest. No.
1218. Order of Owls, meets every Fri-
urtv pvemnK in tneir own nail (the old
Elk club rooms) at 8 o clock. Visit
ing Brother Owls are Invited to at
tend the next meetings T C. I7r
son President. G. C Reberg, Secre
tary Women of Woodcraft Sogo Lily Cir
cle No 174 meets every second an'J
fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock In
I. O. O. F. hall; visiting uelghbor-;
cordially Invited. Frances Coppock
G N.. Zl 27th St. Kate Hevman
Clerk. 22 23d.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden
Aerie No. 118, F. O. E., meets ever
Wednesday evening at Eagles' ball. 1
Hudson avenue, at S o'clock. Visitfnz
brother Eagles are Invited to attend
the aerie meetings Club rooms open
at 11 a. m Wm Do;1p. V. President,
E R Gelger. Secretary; Dr. C. E.
Wardhsigh, Aerie Physician
MASONIC- Queen Esther chapter
No. 4, O. E. S regular meetings held
at MasoUlc hall on Washington ave.,
between 2.c-th and 26th sts., the, first
and third Fridays of each month. So
journing members cordially invited to
attend. Minnie Parker. W M., Callie
E Cave, Secretary. )
Woodmen of the World, Weber
camp No. 74, meets in the W. O. W.
hall. Fraternitv block, 2320 Washing
ton avenue, ever Thursda;. evening
at 8 o'clock Visiting Woodmen cor
dially invited to attend. C H Har
iog. C. C; W. M. Piggott, Clerk.
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World Silvor Uii Vn -I . 1
. .. - ? . - v, . . -i , iiiccid c cr v
I first and third Friday evening at 8
o'clock; and every second and fouth
Frldav afternoons at 2:3(1 o clock. In
Woodmen hall. Fraternitv block Vis
Ring members cordially invited to at
lend. Alice Collins, L. C, L Jennie
! Prout. R. K.
I
Royal Neighbors of America meets
j every second and fourth Mondav
1 nights of each month at S o'clock at
the new Odd Fellows hall, Fraternl'v
I bulging Visiting neighbors invited
; Etta Ingebretsen. 1978 Steel avenue.
; Lillian Newton, Recorder, 27th and
Quincv.
Utah Camp No. 9990 Modern Wood
men of America meets every Tuesda7
! night in new K. of P. hall, 3 doors
I north of postoffice Out of town mem
I bers cordially invited to meet with
us. O. F. Olsen, Consul, J. H Shafer
Clerk.
Ocden Iodge. No. 2, Knights of Py
thias, meets every Monday evening at
8 o'clock In Castle hall of the Py
tbian building. 2251 Grant avenue.
Visiting Knights welcome. A. E Pratt
C C : W r. Underwood, K. R S Wr' -' l.
G Kind. M F.
Royal Highlanders. Ogden Castle
No. 525 meets in the new I. O. O. F.
hall. Fraternity block, 2320 Wash ave,
every 2nd and 4th Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Visiting Highlanders cor
dially Invited. A. F. Wykes, I P.
William Muller, Sec.-Treas
Women of Woodcrart Ogden Circle.
No 581, meets every Wednesday night
at 7.30 o'clock, new Woodman Hall.
Fraternity Bldg. Wash Ave. Visiting
Neighbors Invited. Dues can be nald
to McBride Drug Co . 2466 Washington
Ave. Anna Mills, G. N , 223 W 31st
Street Phone 1650-R. Marie Critee,
Clerk. 2731 Monroe. Phone 1931-R-
Dumore Vacuum Cleaners i
We Rent Them as well as Sell
Them.
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY.
2448 Washington Avenue. :
Phone 693.
For
DE LUXE ICE CREAM
CALL PHONE 2359
GERDING & WILLIAMS
SLADE TRANSFER j
j Phone 321 j
Office 408 25th St. !
i
FANS REPAIRED I !
Motors Re-wound. J
Work Guaranteed.
1 A
Electric Service Co. f
Phone [phone]th St i f
1 hi
1 I DJ
I