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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, April 23, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1918-04-23/ed-1/seq-6/

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6 iriE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 7918. t.
SILT LAKE RIDERS
ARE INVITED TO
I ROAD RACE '
Ogdcn's ton-raile racp from Twenty
seventh street to the Hot Springs will
he held on May 11. Roger Connor, who
is promoting the evem for the Ogden
hieyelo dealers, stated today That he
and Mr Wohrman of the Indian agen
cy, are endeavoring to pet Salt Lake
racers to ride to Ogden next Sunday
so that the local speeders could pace
with them to the springs to test their
mettle.
On Sunday. May 5, Salt Lake City
will celebrate national bicycle week
with a ten-mile road race. There are
some fifty fast riders who will com
pete and are fast rounding into form.
Last Sunday on the Salt Lake road)
three squads of riders wrih about 20
bicycles to a squad were seen taking
pace from automobiles and motorcy-
lee in strengthen their legs and wind.
Although the Salt Lake boys have
been barred from the coming event
their presence next Shnday should in
duce the Ogden lads to train a little
harder.
Harry Wohrman has had a great
deal of experience in the road racing
name and he states that It is not nec
essary for the boys to have racing
wheels for this first race as it Is an
amateur affair from start to finish,
even though the prizes do amount to
bundreds of dollar.-.
Robert L. Proudfit, who is the head
Dl the racing committee, stated yes
'kj jB '.erday that recent word from the Na-1
'.ional Bicycle Directorate Is to the ef- j
feet that the prizes had been shipped
ind would soon be on display In some
ne of the show windows of the city.
1 dr. Proudfit has also sent for some
i :opies of the National Cycling assoeia-
1 ion racing nibs ami these will be dis
tributed among the riders.
Browning Bros are presenting every
rider that registers with a knit racing
I COLORADO TOWN
mm PATRIOTISM
There is a little town in Colorado j
I that is alive with only 300 adult resi-
I dents. They brought "The Kaiser, the
I Best of Berlin," to town and every
adult in the town paid $1 admission to j
j see iL It is as big as the "Birth of a j
,1 Nation." It comes to the Alhambra
shortly at 15c and 25c admission.
Advertisement.
oo
IOARBERTSOI DEFEATS
TRE PRIDE OF GDEEW
RIVED
Jack Harbertson. Ogden's noted
wrestler, returned this morning from
Green River, Wyo.. where he added
another scalp to his belt last night by
throwing Bill Moore in two straight
Moore Is the pride of the Green
River country and his followers hoped
he could master the Ogden man, but
he succumbed to the superior skill of
Harbertson. The first fall required 53
minutes, proving that he was not a
mere "dub." The second fall came at
the end of seven minutes of fast
work.
Harbertson will leave tonight for
Spokane, Wash., where he will meet
John Berg, on April 26. Berg is touted
as one of the very tough wrestlers and
Harbertson admits that he has a real
match when he meets him However,
the local man says he will bring home
the bacon, as he has done in the past. 1
I WEDNESDAY SHOPPING
I DEI BOOSTED DY
I MEUANTS
Ogden may have a "Suburban Wed
nesday" if action taken by the Retail '
Merchants' association at its meeting1
last night goes through succes;-full .
The merchants ot the city who belong
I to the association unanimously decld- 1
1 ed at their regular weekly meeting to
I advocate a "Suburban Wednesday"
and to unite their efforts toward suc
j cessfully establishing the custom.
I Suburban Wednesday It: the term j
, applied to a mid week shopping la
j "which has all the attractions and more'
i too, of Saturday, to suburban dwel-
;J lers. Saturday, by a sort of universal j
I agreement, has been the heavy shop i
I ' ping day for the country folks. Now!
II f
1 Member Denver Consolidated
I, Stock Exchange
1 Bankers 1st National Bank, Denver
H. E- WINSER &. CO.
4 Stockbrokers.
J 210-11-12 Empire Building, 16th St.
3 Stocks Bought and Sold on All Mar-
J kcts In U S A. and Canada.
. Price Lists Mailed on Appllcatlcn.
Denver, Colo.
I V
I J. A. HOGLE & CO. "
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
2409 Huson Ave. Phone 322
INVESTMENT SECURITIES !
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain.
1 Members Chicago Board of Trade,
1 Salt Lake Stock and Mining
1 Exchange.
3 S. M. SCOTT, Jr.
j Resident Partner.
J Correspondents
! LOGAN & BRYAN
I WRIGHT A Good' to Trad WRIGHTS' A Good Place to GHTS 1 j
A Bankrupt Shoe Stock I
To Be Quickly Sold Out at Bankrupt Prices;
j
JBI We have purchased at auction the entire stock and fixtures of the Christensen Shoe jBgfcw
j "Vjfc Store (formerly at 25th and Washington). This entire stock comprising hundreds of vSBB
I L pairs of shoes for men, women and children is to be quickly converted into cash. In L
rjNSH addition to the Christensen stocks we will place on sale thousands of pairs of our rSJvffl j
j 5 own good shoes, thus making an event with SkPv I
! f9r Ten Thousand Pairs of Shoes on Sale Q9r j
! fei Think of the tremendous saving advantages of this sale in view of the present high BlfelN
I nIB" Pces f shoe leathers. Sale begins tomorrow. j HH j -
I fcvS. The Shoes on Sale in the Basement i3l j
HjfcttLh, ,1 I nf Nft 1 Mre than three hundred pairs of women's I i O Oik- hundred pairs of boys' shoes. In .ill fa&LJ !
i ABBBBr slippers. Nearly all sizes in the lot in some Ul llU. L sizes from 9 to 13' 2- These are in lace styles, AJ BW4LJ
' ol the styles, but not all sixes of each style Odds and made of heavy calfskins, sturdy soles, excellent school shoes. Z5SBH
i V VH enCS PumPs :,nf' slippers worth to $4 ( These are all good values at the usual price of 4 at I
noice of tnis 5 C $3.50. n tatles in the Basement shoe depart- ft Ss)
NNNInWiC I 1 fit Nf) Several hundred pairs of women's shoes. Many l fJn A Several hundred pairs of men's dress shoes BfcrteiN I
1 "'J from the Christensen stock and many from out these are in button and lace styles in all sizes iffiSS 1
r our own stocs- Offered in button and lace styles. High black and tan calfskins and vici kids. Many of the in pABBL
a and low heels. Black and brown vici kids, black tt ir the broad English toe style. In values Z J j
(1 II ' patent leathers. In this lot are values from X) AO to $7.50. Choice of this I
SHI $3.50 to $6. Choice of the lot. . , lot SjB I
' !2p The Shoes on Sale on the First Floor rN
- Every pair of shoes in the store upstairs and down will be on sale during this vi
I T" event. No matter what kind of shoes you need, buy them now at smaller prices. I
mH8 I Ol No 1 undrcd pairs women's shoes in odds J ft Nil ? There are only fifty pairs in this assortment, fsNB
' vHH aIK" enS nl iscontmuec ines- ot a sizes Dut most unusual bargains. These are worn- f3.ljHH
vSHH in any one style but all sizes in the lot. These are shoes that en's pumps in patent leather- black, brown, gray and bronze VBH
fS. 3HB should be bought in two an-1 three pairs. No rvr kids. All of them in very good styles. A great a r v. XBfil
! ls. H a pair in the assortment if taken from regulai Jjj) 1 ,7JI many of the pumps in this assortment arc ,45 I SHJ
1 "nTIVCx stock would be less than $5. Choice of this lot -1- worth $6. Choice nf this lot mb4
TL Jt lot Nn Women's white shoes in best canvas and nu- I nj. A An extra good lot of boys' shoes in all sizes C"'1'-
JP X LUl lU. O buck materials. The coming popularity of LUl AU 4 from I to 6. These arc from our own Bb- T I
! iN. Hm white shoes for the coming season makes this item doubly at- regular stock and are therefore shoes of extraordinary jtefttNtfi '
I 5?SHH tractive. These are made with low heels and arc J value. Mad- with strong calfskin uppers U o f- V-BbEHC I
BJ in sport models; shoes which are good values ,45 and stout oak soles. Values to $3.65 Choice $ r o5 I "BB
j at the regular price of $5. Choice of this lot. . J timi of this lot Jscxi !
! Selling Begins with Opening of Store Tomorrow
j j
the merchants argue, there Is no rea
son for this except custom and there
are man arguments in favor of hav
ing a mid week heavy shopping day in
place of Saturday. They have select
ed Wednesday in Salt Lake and the
idea is receiving the hearty co-operation
and r.pproval of the Commercial
club and all biK business houses of
Salt Lake.
The merchants will start the plan
by making especially attractive offers
for this day. so that it will be to the
advantage of suburbaja customers to
do their trading then. Saturday is
such a day of congestion arid turmoil
and with growing business is develop
ing into such an unwieldy day that it
is thought logical that the custom of
doing the week"s trading on this dav
be changed.
The assoc iation has asked O. J. Stil
well. secretary- of the Osden Publicity
bur. 'an to assume lead in the move
ment and he will probably (.all a meet
ing of Ogden business men to discuss
and start plans which will brine it
around successfully
FIVE COUCH LGftOS Of
Mi DEPART FOB i
INK
Five coach loads of men for tbi
ship building yards on the Pacific
coast left Utah yesterday, passing
through Ogden. They were ass nib! d
in Salt Lake from all parte "1 th Btate
-and resembled a coa'lujeai ul dial
tees going to a training camp
But they were all volunteers in the
industrial campaign which will help
Uncle Sam win the war by providing
There Is moro Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and lor years It was sup
posed to be Incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falUng
to euro with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
frreatly Influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F. J Cheney &
Co . Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acts
thru thq Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundrod Dollars re
ward is offered for any cose that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine fall9 to cure. Send for
Circulars and testimonials
P. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Hall a Family Pills for constipation.
adequate support for the men at the
front.
Three cars of the nif-n were in
charge of Immigration Inspector D. A.
Plumly of Salt Lake and were destin
ed for the Mare Island navy yards at
San Francisco. The other two cars
were In charge of C. C. Cllse, employ
ment examiner for the Shipbuilding
Corporation, for the Utah division, and
were taken to the Bremerton yards
near SeatUe.
The next shipment will be made on
May 2, according to an announcement
made this morning by Employment In
spector H. W. Beckett, Sr . who said
that he would like to have all men who
are skilled In boiler-making, chipping
and calking., or other similar mechani
cal trades, to call on him at the fed
eral employment office at the corner
of Wall avenue and Twenty-fourth
street and talk the matter over
Mr. Beckett said that in order lo ac
oimmodatc those who may be em-
ploed, but would like to Investigate
the work for the government, he would
remain at the office tomorrow night
unul 6:80 o'clock
U. S. AVIATOR
DIESJN PARIS
PARIS. April 23. Second Lieuten
ant Dinsmore Ely of Chicago, 111 for
rmrly of the La Fayette escadrille. died
Sunday irom injuries received in an
airplane accident
The French government has award
ed the war cross to Sergeant David E
Putnam, of Brookline, Mass., a mem
ber of French escadrille number 156
illiam A. Wellman of Cambridge
Mass., of escadrille No. 87 and Phelps
Collins of Detroit, a member of the
LaFayctte escadrille. Collina was
killed on March 23 in an aerial combat
Putnam, Wellman and Collins enlisted
in the foreign legion early in the war
and fought in the trenches.
oo
oad the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
ono-hatf oTa pound of
Bluhill
Green Chile Cheese
contains more protein
than elevon pounds of
tine fresh crisp lettuoe
1 1 j4

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