The Ogden standard. [volume], August 22, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH : SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914,
i i o .
Ii j jm
I Woman's Page
Afternoon Dancing Frocks for Summer of Lace Lingerie Now
I Most Popular Chemisette Effects Charming for Danc
ing Frocks How to Make the New Tango Girdle
Material Needed Pickled Cherries
a New Delicacy.
II AFTERNOON DANCING FROCKS.
For th summer afternoon dance
frocks of lace and Inlgerl are now;
most popular These gOWM are ex
quisitely dainty and cool and are be
coming to almost every one Witn
colored girdles they are also econom
ical, for a variety of effects mas '"'
produced with one such costume.
An attractive model for a lace
UI0. tA if-olf alsn tn the
IgUWII. WUKU nrnu.- novi.
use of net or embroidered batiste has
seven BCaDt ruffles of the lace nI
the skirt. These are set on a chiffon
foundation. The skirt is plain over!
the hips, giving the suggestion of 8
yoke, The bodice of this gown is in
the simplest possible design It opens
In a deep V in front and has a wired
Medici collar of lace. The sleeves
are long and finished with a little
ft ill. They are lined only with net. so
that they "are quite transparent.
A charming model for a young
girl, especially one who is very slen
der, has a bebe waist and a full skirt
of voile. The material is set on in
gathers at the waist line, and nn
.iidlo or bell is worn Eight shallow
ruffles of taffeta of the same color
as the voile are Bel on the skirt from
ju6l b little below th" line Of the hips
In the fool Of 'he gown These ruf
fies are embroidered with tiny flow
era All-over embroidered taffeta or
flowered Bilk may be used for this
purpose.
The bodice nf this frock has a shal
low be rtha of the flowered silk around
the shoulders and the tiny sleeves
are full and finished with a little
pleating
I Chemisette effects are charming
for dancing frocks. One such gown
of white taffeta has a deep embroid
ery around the foot. The short tunic
is also embroidered The bodice of
the gown la a queer little design,
which has a straight yoke falling off
the shoulders and opening in front
with two tiny lapels that are fastened
back with gold filigree buttons The
little blouse gathered on this yoke
has also two gold buttons as oatensl
ble fastenings The blouse extends
below the girdle part way over tbe
tunic. It is tied in with thp girdle.
In soft sash of the taffeta which
crosses in the back and Is brought
around to the front again where it is
knotted loosply. The ends of the
girdle and the scant ruffles which
form the sleeves are finished with
fringe
A very Graceful model has the satin
skirt draped with silver embroidered
lace. The lace covers the back and j
sides of the skirt and falls away in I
front. There is a tunic of the lace I
over this Th skirt is of blue satin,
the bodice of blue and lavender Dro
cade The bodice has long kimono
shoulders.
HOW TO MAKE THE
NEW TANGO GIRDLE
Quite the latest novelty In the. line
of dress accessories is the tango
girdle ,
Tht. vi.rv newest ones are made in
Roman stripes, although B solid COlOJ
may be used if one prefers. When
I In Roman stripes the colors may be
arranged to suit one's taste, or a
piece of Roman ribbon may be used
. for a pattern.
The original girdle was made in
red, vellow and black, which show
dark In the illustration, and green
white and three shades of blue, which
show light
The single crochet stitch Is used,
which makes the work very easy.
Twenty skeins or No 5 Pearl cot
ton will make a 25-inch girdle. 40
stitches wide.
A No. 7 crochet-hook should be
used.
The fringe mav be of any length.
2 Inches being quite suitable.
Directions Chain (chl 45. turn. 1
single crochet (?) (hook through
work, thread over, draw through
thread over hook, draw through two
stitches i In each stttrh (s) of ch. 1
st to turn. 1 s in each st of row, tak
ing st through both loops, turn and
repeat, always making 1st to turn.
When working in a new color, place
the end on the wrong side and cro
chet the last 10 stb of tbe row over
ii.
Cut off the color just used, leaving
j an end about one inch long, draw the
new color up through the last st of
row just finished make 1 st to turn,
and crochet over the end of the last
color used
All the colors are added In the
same way, making all the joinings on
the wrong side
When the girdle is the correct size,
' begin to narrow by leaving the last
2 sts at the bottom, turn and work
to the top. and on each row leave 2
more
A NEW DELICACY.
Pickled cherries are a very good
substitute for olives, a fine re-linh
for lunches and make an attractive
garnish for salads. They will keep all
winter if put up as follows. To one
pint of the fruit that has been wash
ed clean but not stemmed, use one
half cupful of vinegar and a table
spoonful of salt Fill up the jar
brimful with cold water and seal
I " TREE fessd
I TEA JFW
1
I frAlways 1 slf frnIcq '.
m the best-always MalfpJ
fm !j the same E
f4 lm 1 ml
H Round Trip
I EXCURSIONS llfl
I --VIA--
I UNION PACIFIC
H FROM OGDEN
mm
Bl New York via Standard Lines $86.00
HB New York, via Differential lines . .$83.00
HBi Boston, via Standard Lines $86.00
U Boston, via Differential Lines $82.50
Mm Chicago ....... .$56.50 Memphis $59.85
B Colorado Springs . $22.50 St. Paul $53 50
H9 Denvcr $22.50 Dmaha $40 00
UM Kansas City $40.00 St. Louis $51.20
H Proportionate Rates to Other Points.
Dates of Sale:
mm August 26.
mm September 2, 16.
WM Long Limits Liberal StopoversDiverse Routes.
H CITY TICKET OFFICE
HH 2514 Washington Ave.
mm City p- Tkt. Agent.
BOOKING OFFICE IMPORTANT STEAMSHIP LINES.
m Baggage Checked from Residence to Destination.
'
mmi
UNITED STATES
NOTE TO JAPAN
Washington uk 21. Japan has
received from the United Stages b
formal declaration of policy bearing
on th deliver) b) Japan to Gcrma
qj of the ultimatum demanding the
surrender by thf latter countiT of th?
territory of Kiaochow.
rhe American government'! atti
tude was outlined in replj to assur
ances hili Foreign Minister Kato
bad given to Embassador Guthrie, ac
cordlng to advices from Tokio, to the
effeel ihnt the integrity of China
would be preserved
w bile regretting thai any differen
ces had arisen between .in pan and
1 1 i Manx , tbe United States pointed
out thai it must refrain from vines-;
l r l Z an opinion Oil I IH" unm vi
ultimatum, especially since Hip ultl
, malum mlghi lead to war and it was
the avowed policy of this government
j to maintain neutrality in every phase
of the European conflicl
Friendly Comment.
The United States took occasion
however, In a friendly and diplomatic
way, to place on record its under
standing of ihc situation as follows
First, thai Japan's purpose was not
to seek territorial aggrandizement in
China.
Second thai Japan had promised
to restore the territory of Kmochon
in China maintaining the integrity of
i hat republic and noting only In ic
cordance with tbe Anglo-Japanese al
liance, one of whose objects is the
preservation of 'he commercial In
terests "i" all powers in China and the
principle of equal opportunity to all
Third thai In ase of serious disor
ders or disturbances in the interior of
China crowing out of the unsettled
state of affairs in the far e;ist Japan
would, as a matter of course, consult
the United States before taking any
teps beyond boundaries of the tor
ritorv of Kiaochow
Natural Sequence.
This las! procedure, it was pointed
out to la pan. follows in natural se
(iu. nee the arrangemehl consummated
al the time Of the Boxer rebellion be
tween Japan and the United States
whereby the armed forces of this gov
ernment v. ere allied with those of
I other n. i. ions in the march on Pekin
for tbe safeguarding of foreign lega
lions and mission-.
Baron Chlnda the Japanese em
bassador lias assured the I nited 1
States of the sincere intention of .Ta-
pan to restore Kiaochow to China
i He Is confident also that in case of
any trouble in the interior of China
the Tokio government would be glad
io notify the American government
of any contemplated measure.
The Japanese minister is in con
stant communication with his gov
ernment at Tokio, but has learned
nothing of any reply from Germany
to the ultimatum of last Saturday
Will Delay Reply.
Owing to the belief in official cir
cles that t hp German go eminent will
avail itself of the last minute of grace
before replying to the Japanese ultl
matum demanding the evacuation of
Kiaochow and withdrawal of Uie Ger
man fleet from the Orient, the exact
moment when this ultimatum expires
has become a matter of special in
terest
l uder tbe terms of the Japanese
note tbe German government was giv
en until noon. August 23 to return its
answer. But noon in Tokio and noon
in Berlin of August 23 arc separated
by manj hours
li is believed here that the deter
mining fat tor Will be the place of de
livery ot the German reply and the
( haiinel oi communication between
the i governments. If the answer;
is made through the German c-mbas
sy at Tokto. then the Berlin govern-,
ment must address itself directly to;
Count Rex, tbe German embassador I
to Japan by the devious method of
cable communication, passing through!
the hands of its enemies the British.!
and must start the message from Ber-1
lln some time tomorrow, if it is to
reach Tokio by noon Sunday.
On the other hand, if the German
government takes the ground that
the terms of the ultimatum may be
met by a response delivered to the
Japanese embassy in Berlin, the re
j ply may be delayed until a few moment-
before nocm Sunday, Berlin
time.
oo
REPJBLICANS NAME DELEGATES.
.Mount Pleasant. Aug. 21 The Re-j
publicans of Mount Pleasant held
'their local primary last night and'
elected the following delegates to at
tend i hp Republican county conven-1
' tlon to be held here tomorrow,
j W D. Canland, J. W McGann. Jo
seph Seely, James Monsen, A. B.
j Waldemar, C. N. Lund. S P Sren
son. J. . Cherry, C W SorensonJ
j S. E Jensen P M. Xielson John I
j Gunderson. Kay Monsen. I D Mey- j
rick, H P. Madscn and J. c. Jordan.
I Mr. Candland is chairman of the 1
j committee Joseph Seely wa sre-elect-
ed precinct chairman and Hj rum j
Freeber precinct secretary. The '
, campaign committee is J. ('. Jordan.
A. C. Madsen, John Gunderson and
S. P Serenson.
The delegates goes instructed for
John H. Seely for stale senator and
for James Monsen for state reprosen- :
i tative If Seely loses out, A. C Mad
sen received indorsement for coun
ty commissioner and P M Xielson
j for count) superintendent of schools
Peter Mat son was named ror precinct
j justice and Frans Xielson precinct
constable.
oo
ENGINEER VICTIM OF HEART.
FAILURE.
Park City, Aug. lm This morning.
Bhortlj after G o'clock. John Murrav
was found dead at tue Silver King
Consolidated Mining companv's prop
erty bj the night watchman.
Murray was employed as engineer
al the Silver King Consolidated mine
and was on the day sntft He arose :
at 5 a m. and. after having had
his breakfast, he went over to the en
Bine room and gat down for a few I
moments, waiting until time to blow 1
the C oclock whistle
When the whistle did not blow the :
watchman made an invedtlgati.-n
thinking that perhaps Murray had j
tallen asleep After calling the man
Several times, and not getting any re
spouse, he went over to where" ho
was lying and trier) to arouse him
but discovered that Murray was dead
The watchman at once notlfed Mas
ter Mechanic Herman, and the two,
mMUgMwmW
I men carried the dead man to bis'
room.
fohn Murray was 50 vears of age j
and was a native ,.i Switcrlund He'
, was well known In this city, where
he had resided for the greater part
jot thirty x-'iirs, hninc been engineer
I at the old Ontario mine lot a num
ber of years. He is survived by a
wife and Reen, children, who ..re
living In Mapleton Utah and the re
mains were shipp,, to Spnngille thi.
aftcinoon for burial
oo
How's This?
W nff.-i Odc RundEfd IK'llart H-mrl for 0J
unc .if Catarrh cht caaaot bi- cured r-r Hail i
Cntarrb ( Uf.
J CHBNBY A CO T.lrdo. O.
Tfe. Ihc QDdrralfned', tiar knnr- r. j.
Cbeurr fur rb Iom ft var Hid Ixllfvi- blm
ocrf-iiir honorable in nil bualneaa tranaactlooi
toj Dnanclall ible k. mrrr out any obligatloni
midV t. till Urn,
NAT BANK OF COM if I RCB
Tolado, oiiio.
Rail t C.ilarrli r.iro l taktO lntrnllr iet(fll
llrectly upon the blood and muooa unrfurr of
IhC syslriD 'I r('.motilnl ht frro. I'rlC"" f
rit r linltlr. ,T n llrafBl'.
Tike Hall Pamlly run f.r .ins'lioiilo.i.
RELIEF PLANS
WELL IN HAND
Arrangements for Payments
of Gold in England to
American Depositors.
Washington Vug. 22 Administra
tion officials directing operation of
the hastily constructed government
machinery for the relief of Americans j
caught in the European war .one be- I
lieved today that the end of their tasl
was In sight. Dispatches froni .1 L
Wllmeth, treaetirj department repre- ,
sentative in relipf work abroad, stated
that the situation was well in hand
Arrangements practicallv were com- i
plcted by the relief hoard to paj to I
Americans In England all the money I
uoposiicii io Laeir cremi wun toe
government departments The Hank
of England will make payments In
gold to Americans with necessary
credentials The relief board will de
posit gold to rover those payments
at the English bank's Canada branch
About $1,500,000 has been deposited
with the go ernment for the war re
l uc es Sums not et transferred
will quickly lie paid
Destitute Americans reaching N'ew
York from Europe will be helped by a
special fund which will be deposited
with the assistant United States ire,,
i surer.
i That ihe refugees are finding means
i of exit to ports where the nia
, board si earners for home was Indi
cated In reports to seaports in France
by the French goernmen' whence
they maj reach England. Refugees
In Qermany are making their way to
England by way of Holland.
The probable early resumption of
Italo-American steamer service will
afford traveling facilities for tourists
remaining m Italy. Several steamers,
chartered by diplomatic and consular
officers Bpeedilj will take care of re-
fugees waiting in French and Italian
i ports
oo . .
MUCH FRUIT PACKED
Pleasant Grove. Aug L'l This citj
Is one of the busiest fruit centers in
the st?te today. Three packing bouses
iwith about sixty girls and b..lf as
main men. are busj packing and load-
ing fruit, besides the small army of
i pickers employed.
. M Roylance Co now has
twenty-five girls and s dozen men
sorting, parking and loading Battlett
pears and prunes ln a car ol prunes
shipped today there were lm." rases
; Roylance will start nexl week on El
i berta peaches, and v. Ill probablv load
twenty cars from Pleasant Grove.
The Utah Fruitgrowers' association,
has twenty, girls wrapping pears and
half as many men handling and load-
ing them This com pan) is sending
out about one car per day, having
shipped four cars this week. Three-1
tonrths of the output Is omlng from
the orchard of I D Wadley. Thej
pears are of an excellent grade and
are 100 per cent of a crop All the '
ppekers are paying 2 cents per pound
which makes pears about the most
profitable fruit crop of this season. ,
R. D Wadley and .1 M White have I
opened in the old Beers building.
Thursday they loaded a mixed car of!
summer apples pears peaches and!
plums for shipment to an Omaha firm, I
which will handle twenty cars ot
peaches In bushel baskets to be shlp-j
ped by Wadley and White
WBTNOThWE
A CLEAR SKIN
CUTICURA !
SOAP
Used exclusively and Cuticura
Ointment occasionally will pro- !
mote and maintain a clear skin
free from pimples, blackheads,
redness, roughness and other
unsightly eruptions.
Samples Free by Mall
Curteur Saap nd Ottmci told thrnuf hotii tf
orld l.lbwmiiamjHe of each mJJ fr. with 29.
tox AMim 'CuUtura." Dttl. ISB, Bwos.
WHY! HOW! WHEN!
CHRIST WILL COME
Misapprehensions by All In
the Past.
Darkness Flees From Morning Light.!
Msssiah Comes to Bless First, Hn i
Faithful Church, Second, All People.
Scriptures Previously Misunderstood.
The Man of Sorrows No Longer He
Come? the King gf Glory.
jeet uf the 1:
PASTOR, ggSSELp 8 n,nrerl to bo
Hir- re-estn hlish
I ment of fnith In the Rhl Manifestly
j It in xroU ndaptPil tn this pnd Fow rnii
: witness it without dr-eper revorence fr
Oixl nd great personal benefit
Pastor RosBeH's text today was.
"WlK-n Christ shall appear, then
shnll io also appear tyIUi Him In
Clorr." ("olossinns 3:4.
The Pnstnr began by showing hosv
foollah nml QI18CI Iptural were many of
the ru orgest ions handed down from the
Dark Ages respecting the object nnd
the manner of Christ Second Advent.
Tbe Rlble declaration that our Re
deemer would eorae ag.siii ;ind reolTP
His faithful people to Himself wns
one Hiirnilsed to Imply that all the re
mainder of mankind would experience
' " .wituiu. ui nun, I LI LIIK IJICNX-
! ed enlicrhtenrnrnt of our dar. we see
. that the gathering f the Church in the
! rirst Resurrection is merely tho com
pleting of the seed of Abraham (Cnin
tl.ins 3:1fi. -Jfl), whose work thenceforth
; win rp the blessing of all the families
! of tbe earth according tu the Divine
Promise and Oath
The declaration that at our Lord's
Second Coming He will jmlcre the
world in iighteiii-.ness, we once mis
understood to mean that the Hedeemer
would merelv ranflrai n luilcrmnnt .w
decree, of eternal torment against man
kind, the sponker asserted He then
briefly outlined the Divine Plan for hn
man salvation from the sin and deatb
conditions brought up-'u the ra.-e
through Adam's disobedience ;ind ex
tended as a .iuilurnenr t r all his pns
terlty He showed that sine,. "Jesus
'hnst. bj the grace of Cod, tasted
death for every man,' Adam and all
bis race would have another trial for
life indlvlduallv. however This new
! trial bos been delayed until the Church
lass is tried and qualified to be tbe
World's judges during itx trial during
the i.Ouo years f Messiah s Kingdom.
The Pastor explained that in this
j trial ncht and wrong truth and er
i ror. will be set before mankind with
I the full explanation thai whoever
Chooses sin will ChOOSe the Second
Heath, but that whoever chooses right
. eousness will choose life everlasting.
He then contrasted this Scriptural
view of the Judgment Day with that
! banded down from ihe Hark Aces -
a twenty four-hour day for damning
afresh the poor race already suffering
from the original condemnation.
How Chnst Will Come.
Next was pointed out tbe unreason
ableness of the unscriptural theories
respecting Christ's Comiuc received
from a darker tinn- According to
these, the Redeemer vould come again
in the flesh, the only glory of which
WOUld be B Bhlning skiu The speaker
then quoted Scripture after Scripture
CO pnV that our Lord wag put to
death in tho tiesh ,ut was rnsed from
the !ead a spirit being. Our Lord's
flesh was given for the life of the
world; and all His human rights will
in ilue time be given to humanity.
it was also show n that since the
Scriptures declare thai ' flesh ami blood
cannot inherit the Kingdom of God.'
me UU lUTCh must be changed by the
power of the Flist Resurrection made
i sjiirlt heiugK like our glorified Re
deemer, whom they shall aee as Ue Is.
sflsconceptions respecting our Lord s
' cooditloa have blinded our minds re
i gardlng the manuer of ilis Second
Coming, the Pastor declared Think
I log of Him js n fleshly leing. Ave were
I unable to comprehend the Scriptures
, teliinp or ills Parousla (presencej In
; the end of thl (rospel Ase and of ihe
twofold work then to be accomplished
first a separating work in His Church,
unseen and unknown hv the World sec
j ond. a manifestation to mankind, not
ln flesh but "In flaming Are."
Parousia and Ep phania.
The speaker then discussed at length
two words used In the Creek MS In
reference, to our Lord s s ml Coin
ing. He said Hint our English trans
lation beclouds their significance.
Christ's Parousla, presence, wasshown
to refer to a period w hen "as a thief
in the nlgb!." unknown to the world.
! He will Judge His church, giving re
ward to the faithful. This includes
the resurrection of the dead saints
i and the change "f the living ones.
After the Church has been glorified
the Bpiphanla, or shining forth of the
! Lord in glory, will take place. This
will mean a sudden blazing forth of
j God's righteous indignation against all
unrighteousness Severely awful as
these Judgments will be. nevertheless
they will manifest the Love of Hod.
Hy the fire of that tribulation mankind
will be uplifted and bicesed.
SOME HARDSHIPS OF
TRANSATLANTIC TRIP
Salt Lake. Aug. 22. A. II Gibson
of 1889 South Ninth Kast street, who
has been mentioned among the
Utabns marooned in the European
war zone, arrived in New York on the
Laconia seera days ago and will
reach home today, according to a
telegram received by his wife yester
day. Mr. Oibeon has been in Europe
Digestive
Disorders
Yield When
j the right help is sought at the right
time. Indigestion is a torment.
Biliousness causes snfTcnng. Either
is likely to lead to worse and weak
ening sickness. The right help,
i the best corrective for disordered
conditions of the stomach, liver,
kidneys or bowels is now known to bo
Bccchaitts
Pills
and the right time to take this fa
mous family remedy is at the first
sign of coming trouble. Beecham's
Pills have so immediate an efTect
for good, by cleansing the system
and purifying the blood, that you
will know after a few doses they
Are the
Remedial
Resort
Larsrit SU of Any Modicin in the World.
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 26c
I
about two months and was In Ger
many at the time war was declared
in addition to the telegram Mrs.
Gibson received a letter yesterday,
mailed by her husband on the second
day out from Liverpool, telling of bis
flight from Germany which he de
e in res v a the hardest trip in his ex
perience. He crossed the German
border seven miles from Liege and
for three rlay.s had nothing to eat but
a piece of sausage and some dry
bread. When he landed In Enulan-l
he had one shilling and a sixpence
and could scmre on more money for
two days. On account of the Brit
ish mobilization. Mr. Gibson wrote
I that he was unable to secure a room
in London for twenty-tour hours after
i bis arrival and many other foreigners
i were less fortunate In the mad
scramble for America spai e on all
liners coming this way had been sold
I and In a moment Of desperation Mr
! Gibson climbed nn the Laconia with
out a tirket just as she was leaving
the dock Once on board he was
, carried across to New York, though
j the ship was crowded and Iip bad to
sleep on a (hair or sofa In the smok
ing room
TOMATO MARKET ACTIVE.
Sprlngville, Aug 21. William M
Roylance Co of Provo hae shipped a
carload of Kreen tomatoes to the east
ern markets and have another car
ready for shipment. They expect to
ship tcnt carloads of green toma
toes from Springville this season. The
Sprlngville fanning company is at
j w ork with a large force aiming to-
1 ma toes.
a shin or beauty is a joy forever
q Dr. L FELIX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
if RrooTi Tn. Plmp!t,
v yeTS1 FrcWlo Molb Pt-h,
-5 rrr-L- Rtb aod Rk In DlMMM,
2 P5""5 jiT ttn l T9r' blrtblrt oi
n jj gcA b"'y. D1 Uoflas i)-
o (f j ry tho tot otM jr. aod j
2 "j v cl t, ''rru,e,a ntiiM
m v p) It to be -ira it In pro
C A 3?vT ( perlv mmje A?cp' no
7wJ-9jlr3 V eountcrfatt of timiiar
Zy&ryzj fl i t0 i -Jy of th
I y K W- f biuttf.o (a rntiaot):
v "W ' An you ladle will oa I
f 'hem. I roominflud
'Cournud'a Cream'
an tho lct hirm'r.l nf a'l th -k'n praparmUODt."
Al nru(5ci:n in. I Papartmanl mn-e.
fwd T. HopioDs & 3on. Praps , 37 G eat Jones St., SVC
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Ogden City proposes to make the fol
lowing public Improvements, to-wit.
Bmhl concrete curbs and gutters in
Curb and Gutter District No. 115, be
ing on both sides of Twenty-fourth
Street between Van Buren and Har
rison A.venues, together with all in
li i --cd ions and i !. neccssan grading
therefor nd sealed bids are in ited
tor said work and will be received at I
tbe office of the Citj Recorder In the
City Hal at Ogden, Utah, until l
o' lock a in , on the 8th day of Sep
tember, T."14 at which time said bids
will be opened and considered bv the
Board of Commissioners, and contract I
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Instructions to bidders plans
and specifications for said Improved
; ments can be seen and examined at
the office of the City Engineer in the!
City Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defects.
B order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, this, the
11th da of August 1914
FLORENCE O. STANFORD
City Recorder
first publication. August 11 1914
Hast publication, September 2, 1914
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that!
Ogden City proposes to make the fol-'
living public improvements to-wit::
Build concrete curbs and gutters la
Curb and Gutter District No 114, be-
mg on both sides of Washington AveH
nue between Twelfth and Second I
stie.-ts, together with al intersections
and the necessary grading therefor
And scale, l ,ids are invited for salrt ;
work and will be received at the of
flee of the City Recorder In the City !
hall at Ogden, Utah, until 10 o'clock
a. m., oi the 8th day of September
1,914, at w inch time said bids will be
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- L
ments can be seen and examined at
the office of the City Engineer m the '
City Hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any ;
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TVl ra)Ka do other, liar -r V
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWXERc j -
' nnd all bids and to waive any defects I
By order of the Board of" Commts
sloners of Ugden city. Utah, this th
11th day of August, 1914.
FLORENCE O STANFORD.
City Recordpr.
First, publication. August 11, 1914
l.r.st publication, September 2 1914
FRATERNAT
SOCIETIES I
i
Brotherhood of American Yeomeu
1 Ogdeu Homestead No. 1505 meets on
eer Tuesday evening in YV o W '
j hall, Fraternity building, Washington 7
, avenue Visiting Archers are cordial
! lv invited to meet with ua Lokoy
McKnlght, foreman, 334 29rh street
I .1 A Junk, Correspondent, 2202 Wash
Ington avenue.
Queen City Rebekah Lodge. No 4 1
I O. O. F.. meets second and fourth
; Saturday cenings at Odd Fellows
I hall. Visiting members invited. An-
nle Carlson, N G , Hazel Wolhaupter,
Recording Secretary.
Order of Owls. Ogden Nest, No.
1218, Order of Owls, meets every Fri
day evenlnc in their own ball (the old
Elk club rooms) at 8 oclock. Visit-
ing Brother Owls are invited to at
tend the next meetings. T. C. ler
son President. G. C. Reberg, Secre
tary. Women of Woodcraft Sego Lily Cir
cle No 174 meets every' second and
fourth Thursday nights at 8 o'clock in
I. O. O F hall, visiting neighbors
cordially Invited. Frances Cnppock
G. N., 857 27th St. Kate Heyman'
Clerk, 232 2?d.
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Ogden
Aerie No. 118, F. O. E.. meets every
' Wednesday evening at Eagles' hall.
Hudson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Visiting
brother Eagles are Invited to attend
the aerie meetlngf? Club rooms open
at 11 a. m. Wm Doyle, W. President:
E R. Oeiger, Secretary, Dr. C. E.
Wardleigh. Aerie Physician.
MASONIC Queen Esther chapter
No. 4, O E. S . recular meetings held
at Masonfc hall on Washington ave .
between 25th and 2Bth sts., the first
and tbird Fridays of each month. So
journing members cordiallv invited to
attend Minnie Parker. V. Mr, Callie
E. Cave, Secretary.
Woodmen of tbe World. Weber
camp No 74, meets in the W. O W,
j hall. Fraternity block. 2320 Washin?
ton avenue, every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Visitinc Woodmen cor-
dlallv invited to attend C H Har-
i tog, C C ; W. M. Plegott Clerk
Ladies of the Maccabees of the
World, Silver Hive No. 1. meets every
First and third Friday evening at 8
I o'clock, and ever second and fouth
; Friday afternoons at 2:3 o'clock, !n
Woodmen ball. Fraternity block. Vis
! iting members cordially Invited to at
j tend. Alice Collins, L C. , L. Jennie
Prout, R K.
Royal Neighbors of America meets
every second and fourth Monday
nights of each month at S o'clock at
the new Odd Fellows ball Fraternity
building Visiting neighbor? invited
Etta Ingebretsen, 1078 Steel avenue
I illian N'ewton, Recorder, 27th and
Quincy
Utah Camp No Modern ood
men of America meets everv Tuesday
night In new K of P hall. 3 doors
north of postofflce Out of town mem
hers cordially Invited to meet with
us. O. F. Olsen, Consul. J H. Shafer
Clerk
Ogden Lodge. No. 2. Knights of Py
thias meets every Monday evening at
S o'clock In Castle hall of the Py
thian building. 2351 Grant avenue
Visiting Knights welcome A E Pratt,
C. C; W L. Tnderwood. K R S.J W.
G. Kind, M F f
Royal Highlanders. Osden Castle
No. 525 meets in the new I. O. O. F
ball, Fraternity block. 2320 Wash, ave,
every 2nd and 4th Friday evening at
8 o'clock. Visiting Highlanders cor
dially invited. A F. Wykes, L P.
William Mnller Sec -Treas
Women of Woodcrart, Ogden Circle
No 581, meets eery Wednesday nigh'
at 7:30 o'clock, new Woodman Hall
Fraternity Bldg. Wash. Ave. Visiting
Neighbors Invited Dues can be paid
to McBrlde Drug Co., 2466 Washington
Ave Anna Mills. G. N., 223 W 31st
Street Phone 1C50-R. Marie Crlies.
Clerk, 2731 Monroe Phone 1931-R-
For
DE LUXE ICE CREAM
CALL PHONE 2559
GERDING & WILLIAMS
I Du more Vacuum Cleaners
H We Rent Them as well a Sell
Them.
OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY A
COMPANY.
2448 Washington Avenue.
H Phone 693
OSEISIHHaVaWBHaVHDBaWHBBK
SLADE TRANSFER j
j Phone 321 j
j Office 408 25th St. j
FANS REPAIRED
Motors Re-wound.
Work Guaranteed.
Electric Service Co. j
Phone [phone]th St.