The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

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t
t 4 ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. '
Aspirin
Tho manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of
Aspirin is completely under American control. The
J Company manufacturing them is being operated as a
"lOOo American concern." Every officer and every
director is a native American.
; Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine
Aspirin.
They may be used with full confidence.
For purposeo of Identification aa well ns for your additional pro
: if tcction, every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-TaMeta of
i J. '. Aspirin is invariably marked with The Bayer Crocs.
! ' The trade-mark "Aiplrln" (Iter. U. S. Pit. Off.) Ii irairato that th roBeettleMM-
; ' ter of lUIejIleidd in tbessUbleU aadcpo!ej ofthc reliable Bajir miGofietiir.
BrAhJs of Aspirin
im mi iihm,0j
entered ns Second-Class Matter at th
rosioffice, ORden. Utah.
KSTAB Life Li ICI I&70.
An independent Newspaper, publlsneo
every evening except Sunaay, without a
muxzlo or a club.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
I The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the us; tor republication ol an
news credlied to It or .not othcrwlss
credited In thi paper and alo xn. local
i.uv.t Dubl.shua herein.
ON THE LAST
TWOJDAYS.
TTtah must reach its fourth Liberty
loan quota by tomorrow evening.
Ogdon must subscribe its lull allot
ment.
To do otherwise would be a lasting
I disgrace.
On Thursday, when the Ogden
lj Clearing House Association published
I half a dozen names of men supposed
I to have failed to subscribe in propor
tion to their ability to subscribe, there
was a feeling that men's lives were
being blasted.
Why?
Because when any man fails to meet
his just obligation in this liberty loan
and his name thus becomes public
property, he is marked almost as
dreadfully as was Cain.
SA story is told of a man In a small
Kentucky town who sought to Escape
m .service in the onion army m jooi,
U ' by feigning deafness. He was found
.'to be fit for service and was forced"
t Linto the war. Forty years after, this
; man's children were subjected to jibes
I ' and sneers as a result of their father's
I ' failure to measure up 100 per cent an
' . American.
i "r What is true of an individual, ap-
plies to a state. No commonwealth in
1 J-.lhis great crisis can afford to shirk a
! F. duty.
I -,- Neither Utah nor Ogden can bear
i ,T"he odium of failing to go over tho
r top in the liberty loan.
I ,v Now, a word as to the men who
'-' "were published as bond slackers. As
to at least two of the names, the local
committee seems to have been some
what misinformed, for the men have
I subscribed to a large amount of bonds
and thrift stamps. In order to do no
.injustice, a full explanation was made
.'and an exoneration issued,
f ' But tho individual who goes down
in the records of Ogden as having'
evaded his obligations to the nation,
"would do well to move out, as his name
"will be anathema ever after.
But
, . Utah will subscribe its quota.
Ogden will go over the top.
I - BRINGING LABOR TO ,
UNITED STATES.
Mexicans have come into Ogden to
.work and they have gone out to the
beet fields and along the railroads.
.J'hey represent an influx of labor
which the drawing away of Americans
to tho Industries of war has made nec
essary. Today this country is receiv
ing man powor from many different
sources. Of late a call has been mado
on the workers of Porto Rico and men
as old aa GO years are arriving from
tho island to help in the industries of
tho United States. '
A government official says thatono
of the most interesting and at tho
same time pathetic sights connected
with the moving of great numbers of
men to the United States is the eager
ness of the old men to reach what
they consider a land of promise. They I
have worked in the island for tho j
whole term of their existence without
a thought that they would over be able
to leave it, until now the war's de
mands have provided them with oppor
tunities in a new country. When the
first chance came the office of the de
partment of labor in San Juan was
almost swamped with eager applicants
for jobs in America. The men will be
used largely in agricultural work in
the south, where tho climate will not
be greatly unlike that to which they
have been accustomed and where tho
agricultural conditions are similar to
those in Porto Rico.
In the earlier stages of the war, a
proposal was made to import coolies
from the southern provinces of China
and to induce the Chinese gardeners
to emigrate to our shores and remain
during the period of the "war, but the
labor unions opposed the move.
fin
" VICTORY HAS BEEN
WON.
When Zeebrugge was captured, the
whole Belgian coast from Bray Dunes
to Knocke was cleared of Germans,
j This Is an achievement the Stand
lard, up to a month ago, deemed almost
impossible, short of an offensive In
tho spring.
How rapidly the phases of the Avar
are changing.
March 21 the Germans started their
big drive. ' Not until April 29 was there
a glimmer of light for the allies. At
that time the artillery west of Kem
mel hill killed more German storm
troops than Avere slaughtered on any
one day in the Avar. But the Germans
at other points Avent on until it was
the opinion of Avell informed military
ciritics that they were dangerously
close to breaking, doAvn the last bar
riers to the security of Paris and the
safety of democracy.
Not until July 18 did a rift in the
clouds appear. Then commenced the
first bloAvs of an allied counter offen
sive that has brought us to the pres
ent glorious stage in an awful strug
gle. The end of the Avar Is in sight. Vic
tory has been Avon a A'ictory "which
requlres'nothing more than the knock
out punch. Tho enemy is staggering,
and, though still capable of making a
wild swing which might do damage, Is
unmistakably beaten.
The best feature of the defeat Is
-t
II r I
1 VfiKiWmk Wjmi equally interesting. S
Lw Pi On Hudson Avenue
By the Alhambra Theatre
OWEN BENNETT
that the Germans themselves are talk
ing in the language of defeat and all
their neighbors, even those avIio have
been pro-German, are helping to Avrite
the obituary of tho imperial German
government
AN UNCALLED FOR
SLUR.
From tho Hartford Courant, the
Standard is today reproducing an ac
count of a meeting held In Hartford,
Connecticut, Avhlch Avas addressed by
Mrs. Lulu L. Shepard.
Two thousand miles from Utah, Mrs.
Shepard may mako untruthful state
ments which she Avould not have the
effrontery to utter before any audi
oncc, Mormon or non-Mormon, in
Utah.
A3 quoted, Mrs. Shepard's remarks
require no refutation in Utah. They
are outrageously defamatory and evi
dently Inspired, by a vindictive spirit.
The Standard objects to these libels
on Utah because they are a reflection
on non-church as well as church peo
ple in this state and cannot do us
good and may do much harm.
Any citizen of Hartford, who has ac
cess to the records of the war activit
ies of the stales of the union, can
quickly become sufficiently informed
to be ablo to contradict many of the
accusations of disloyalty Avhich arc di
rectly, or by insinuation, placed
against the people of this state.
The Hartford Courant should hasten
to inform its readers as to the truth.
This it should do as a Avork of patriot
ism, because it is embarrassing to
oven assume that any great percentage
of the people in any state of our great
nation, in this mighty struggle, has
failed to respond heart and soul to the
call to arms.
Utah proudly boasts of being very
close to the head of tho roll of honor
in men and money and every other re
quirement of preparedness.
oo
Tumuli at Diet Session
(Continued from Page 1)
day had a narrow escape from a
Avould-be assassin, attacked Count
Karolyi, yelling, "You are Entente
agents."
Martin Novasy, one of the members
of the diet. ansAvered "Wo are friends
of the Entente."
Great Disorder Ensues.
Great disorder ensued. When the
sitting was resumed, after a. brief
postponement, a draft of the address
to the king Avas read. It said the result
of the Avar had been such as to place
the throne in danger. It stated that1
Hungary must ha-e full autonomy.
"Hungary feels herself to be in full
accord Avlth the ideas spreading
throughout the Avorld on the lines of
the noble President Wilson's address,"
the address continued. "Hungary must
be completely independent, must have
general electoral suffrage and the rela
tions betAveen nationalities in the
country must be governed by the prin
ciples enunciated by President Wil
son." Dr. Wekerle said:
"Tho protection of our integrity as
a state and the maintenance of our
unuy are uisks Ave must accomplish at
all costs. We desire to grant Individual
rights to the different nationalities
avIio have lived among us for a thous
and years. We are not contradicting
our traditional point of view in accept
ing President Wilson's principles. As
fai as absolute equality of rights to In
dividuals and the defense of our in
tegrity and the unity of the state avIH
permit Ave will willingly satisfy the
claims of different nationalities."
Foreign Policy Criticized.
BASEL, Thursday, Oct. 17. (Hav
as.) At a sitting of the foreign com
mittee of the Hungarian lower house
Count Michael Karolyi, opposition
loader, sharply criticized the foreign
policy of the monarchy, according to
Budapest dispatches. . He said that
when the Austrian government re
jected the British proposal to 'submit
the Balkanic prob!en to arbitration,
the monarchy proved that it wished to
begin the war.
"When Ave kneAv that Germany
Avould not give In and that the Avhole
Avorld hnd arisen against the policy of
Germany? Avhich had become hateful to
all nations," he continued, "we might
have made peace. Our lldelity to the
alliance has limits."
Main MlstaC. A ri r!--
Count Karolyi Avas ruthless in his
criticism o submarine Avarfare and
said that the main mistake of the
Central powers Avas in underestimat
ing America. Ho closed by expressing
a desire for the creation of an autono
mous Hungary and requesting the ab
olition of the common institution of
tho monarchy.
Mass Meeting of-Jews.
PARIS, Thursday, Oct 17. (Hav
as.) A mass meeting of Jews Avas
held at Vienna, October 14, and a res
olution Avas passed asking that the
Jewish people be admitted into the
leaguo of nations, according to ad
vices received here. Tho Joays asked
that they be represented at the peace
conference.
It was pointed out at the meeting
that the large number .of Jews in Aus
tria entitle members of that race to
consideration in tho formation of
Austrian federal states, Avhich has
been suggested in official circles,
oo
SHOT IN BATTLE
WITH THE POLICE
SALT LAKE, Oct fS. With a re
volver shot in his mouth, Ben BiBhop,
19 years old, of 262 Bishop's court, lies
in a critical condition, at the emer
gency hospital as a result of a light
early yesterday at 2118 South State
street in which two young would-be
bandits exchanged shots A-ith the po
lice. Bishop, who was said to havo
stolen an automobile belonging to tho
Chrlstcnson Boot Shop, 15 East Broad
way, Avlth his companion, L. J. Hale, 18
years old, Avas arrested by Detective
Cliff Patten and C. W. Blair, and Pat
rolman J. J. Roberts, while stealing
gasoline from a garage at 2118 South
State, where the shooting took place.
According to Chief of Police J. Par
ley White, Bishop has been in trouble
before, having once confessed. to sev
eral burglaries. As far as is known to
the police, this is Tf ale's first offense.
FALLING BACK
Germans Pushed Through
Second Defense System and
Nearing the Last.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FLANDERS. Oct IS. (Havas.) In
their plans for a retirement from Bel
gium the Germans' had prepared three
successive lines upon each one of
which they Intended to halt and re
form. According to captured German
officers, the Iavo first lines already
havo been broken by the allied ad
A'ance and tho third one will be reach
ed in a few days.
At the beginning of the allied attack,
October 14, there were eight divisions
in the Germans' first lines. These Avere
reinforced by seven new divisions but
the new divisions already Avere ex
hausted and Avere of little help. Dur
ing the night of October 15-16 two di
visions from the Russian front Avere
thrown into the battle, but their
strength had been greatly reduced and
their morale aais very Aveak. The sev
enteen divisions have lost heavily in
prisoners, killed and Avoundcd.
The retreating Germans continue
acts of barbarity. At Iseghcnt German
soldiers threw bombs into a dugout
Avherc civilian refugees had sought
shelter and Avere Availing for libera
tion. oo
Wild Joy in Lille
(Continued from Page 1)
the city hall. Deputy Mayor Baudon
stood at tho door. When avc entered
everyone rushed to embrace us. An old
man Avith Avhitc hair s(ood Avlth a vlo- i
lin at the top of the grand staircase!
and played the 'Marseillaise.' Outside
the crowd seethed like a sea. Wo Avere
the first messengers from the mother
land. People Hear of Victory.
" 'Speak, speak to us!' they cried.
Wo opened the AvindoAvs and told of
our victory. A shout Avent up that filled
the city. We told of the Bulgarian cap
itulation. Again the cheers rang out
Wo told of the Turkish promise to quit
the Avar and again the croAvd cheered.
Then Ave told them that President Wil
son had refused to grant an armistice
and demanded Emperor William's i
khead. The crowd, in a frenzy, tossed
everything it could lay hands on into
the air.
"The prefecture, the acting prefect,
M. Regnier. embraced us and there
Avas a fresh outburst of cheering from
tho crowd. U Avas for Mayor Delsalle
and for his son, a French officer of the
Legion of Honor and Avearing the Avar
cross. This officer, an aviator, heard at
11 o'clock that the city had been
freed. He leaped into his machine, fleAV
quickly to Lille and landed in the!
Place de Theatre. Alighting, he rush
ed home to his father.
"His vAvas the first French uniform
the liberated citizens had seen and the
sight of it increased their delirium of
joy. Thero remain 120,000 inhabitants
in Lille. The Germans had carried off
all the male population more than 14
years of age. The city is not greatly
damaged and the public buildings are
intact."
oo
IS CUES MB
TO WOMEN WORKERS
"Unusual and radical changes are
taking place daily, as a result of Avar
demands " This is the comment made
recently by A, H. Krom. director of
engineering, avIio is registering the
technical men of the nation and plac
ing them according to governmental
needs. "Up to the present," said Mr.
Krom, "engineers, as a class, have
oeuu yuverneu largely oy iraaiiion.
Once a mechanical draftsman always
a mechanical draftsman. A change to
a neAV line of Avork Avas rarely heard
of. This, however, is no longer the
case. Technical men are changing
from ono line of Avork to another; go
ing both to school, studying related
branches of their profession and striv
ing to establish now standards."
"Oddly enough they are changing
their attitude tOAvard technical avo
men. We are daily getting calls for
Avomen to do drafting for service iu
neAV and unaccustomed lines of Avork.
In my opinion, the entire engineering
profession is undergoing an important
change Avhich will result In groat
gains for the nation. The activities of
the Division of Engineering, 29 South
La Salle street, Chicago, aro register
ing those changes daily and indicate
that they are practical and far-reaching."
MRS. FRED HIGUERA DIES.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 18. Mrs. Lena
Rose Higuera, age 24 years, died at
Berkeley, Cat, Monday. She Avas the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry,
355 East Thirteenth South. She Is sur
A'ived by her husband, Fred Higuera,
and an infant child; also the folloAving
-brothers and sisters; Mm. Alvin Pat
tlson, Salt Lake; Fred Rose, Avho Is
serving iu Franco; Mrs. Martha Mar
ion, Miss Pauline Rose and Mrs. Fred
Rose of this city. The funeral cortege
will leave the residence of the parents
Sunday aftornoon at 1 o'clock and
brief services will be held in the CJty
cemetery immediately following.
BOY SEVEREtY HURT
KAYSVILLE Oct 16 Vernon Wool
sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Woolsey, Avas severely injured at the
Kaysvillo canning factory yesterday.
The boy was loading a car with cases
of tomatoes Avhon the cases tumbled
upon his head, cutting and bruising
him in a number of plHces While
painful, the Injuries arc not considered
serious.
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
SALT LAKE ALSIEI
OVER SPUD OF
IILOEH
SALT LAKE, Oct IS Thursday 100
neAV cases of Spanish Influenza Avero
reported to the city board of health.
Influenza is interfering Avlth tho ef
ficiency of many lines of business and
Industry in Salt Lake and Utah, ac
cording to the state health authorities.
Many employees groAV suddenly ill and
it is impossible to renlaco them Asith-
out Avarning. Deaths arc becoming
more frequent throughout tho state,
according to Dr. T. B. Bcatty.
In order to bo in touch with the en
tire situation Dr. Boatty has requested
that all health officials and doctors in
the state report all deaths to the state
board of health at once. All details
should be forwarded regarding the
progress of the epidemic.
In Salt Lake the city board of
health reported the situation growing
Avorse. Many children are becoming
afflicted Avith the disoase and mere
babies aro falling victims of pneumon
ia, superinduced by the malady. Sev
eral deaths Avere reported by midaf
ternoon yesterday. Vera Pohl, 15
months of age, died at tho Judge Mer
cy hospital of the disease. The mo
ther could not find the father, Avho is
a miner, and she Avas left to bear her
loss alone in a local hotel. The father
had visited the hospital the previous
day, but could not be found last night
The remaining child is seriously ill
Avith the disease nt the Judge Mercy
hospital.
Woman and Niece Die
Laura Louise Hickok, aged 33 years,
of 55 West Crystal street, and her
niece, Clair Jane Hickok, aged G
months, of 2722 Edison street, died
, i - i r o i i. (nn..n
I yuoiuiiiity murmur ui optima" uiuutu-
l.a. The child's father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickok, are serious
ly 111 with the malady. Mrs. Laura
Hickok is survived by her husband,
Fred Hickok, and Iavo sons, Ralph,
aged 6 years, and Bert, 4 months old.
I The men are brothers.
! Frederick EdAvard Lorenz, aged 6
years, son of George A. and Vera Lor
enz. 969 South First West, died at a
local hospital of influenza. Funeral
arrangements Avill be announced la
ter. Noavs of the death of H. II. Thomas
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas,
2555 Highland drive, of Influenza, Avas
received yesterday from the post hos
pital, Wichita Falls, Texas.
J. Wallace, a traveling salesman of
Salt Lake, Avas reported to have died
of influenza at St Anthony, Idaho,
Thursday.
James Hobbs, Jr., died atuhe Judge
Mercy hospital yesterday of Spanish
influenza.
Robert J. Shields, manager of the
Red Cross, stated last night that the
demand for doctors and nurses AAas
increasingly urgent. He said that
Avonderful patriotism Avas being dis
played by many Avomen in Salt Lake,
avIio had left their homes during the
night tb nurse the sick and ansAver
emergency calls.
About seventy-five 'teachers from
the East and West high schools, the
L. D. S. high school, Westminster col
lege and the University of Utah re
ported at the West high school today.
Dr. Beatty, Dr. Samuel G. Paul of the
city board of health and Mr. Shields
addressed them and called for volun
teers to nurse the sick. Half the
number volunteered at once. Dr. Paul
informed the teachers that there Avas
little possibility of the schools being
alloAved to open for six Aveeks to come.
Aid In Nursing
In many cases a teacher is assigned
to accompany a trained nurse Avhere
families arc afflicted, nnd, she does
valiant service in cooking and provid
ing nourishment for the family and
supplementing the Avork of the regular
nurse, according to Mr. Shields.
Judge Mercy hospital issued a call
for lour more trained nurses last night.
Mr. Shields Avas at a loss Avhere to
secure them, but stated that the need
must be supplied. About fifty cases
are noAV in the hospital jand every
member of the staff is kept extremely
busy.
Park 'City Quarantined
Park City declared a strict quaran
tine last night in a desperate effort to
prevent the disease from reaching the
city-
Park City Is said to be the only town
of its size in the state Avhere Spanish
influenza has not become prevalent
The authorities announced last night
that Salt Lake citizens Avho had urgent
business in tho toAvn must first se
cure a permit to enter and then they
avIH .have to pass an examination.
That the voters of Salt Lake county
may be subject to no risk of infection
on election day, November 5, Thomas
Homer, county clerk and recorder, yes
terday addressed a communication to
Dr. T. B. Beatty, health commissioner
of Utah, suggesting that Instead of
holding the electron in the farIous pre
cincts in private or public hduses, they
be held in tents erected at the places
designated for holding the elections,
and that only one or tAvo persons be
sides two of the judges, be permitted
to be in the tent at ono time,
' SOL KAPLAN BUYS
FLOWERS' 1HITEREST
The interest in the Buchmillor &
Flower clothing store held formerly
by Morris FloAVors has bcon purchased
by Sol Kaplan, Avho has been a mem
ber of the firm several years, accord
ing to an announcement mado last
evening by Mr. Kaplan. Mr,. Kaplan
is ono of tho best known business men
of the city. He has lived in Ogden
for quite a number of years, being
associated first Avlth the A. Kuhn &
Bros, clothing store and later going
to Buchmlller & FloAvers.
In speaking of tho new move, Mr.
Kaplan said:
"Ogden has been my home for a
good many years and' by purchasing
an interest of the Buchmlller & FIoav
ers Co. I have made ray decision that
O&den is the placo Ideslre to remain
in and plant my business interests. I,
similarly with other Ogden business
men, beliovo In .tho future of this city.
Its opportunities aro unlimited and its
extent of growth Is bound only by the
mountains on the east. Salt Lake on
tho south, the great inland sea on the j
i fly :
iAre You Buying I
New Shoes This - HHKIl I
Week? VPiV I
THESE cool nights suggest to us n?' h! I
that Fall Is near and that Sum- jjHHK V 1
mer shoes will shortly have to be re- PPPv
There's "no better time to make 1 :
your selection If you are particular k i 1 '
as to style. You know the many J
handicaps under which the shoo Lv
trade is working this year. Wo j
therefore foci very fortunato in being f
ablo to offer you a choice of beautiful J I
shoes In a comparatively Avide assort- I j
m'ent of styles. i I ;
1
Our advice is to call and bo correctly fitted to tho shoes you
like before the Fall rush is on.
BURTS'
Avcst and as far as you might care to
say on the north.
"Mr. Buchmiller and myself are out
lining an expansive policy foti.our
store. It Avill be the same storir but
bigger, and the same general policy
Avhich has made Buchmiller fe FIoav
ers ono of Ogden's leading men's
stores Avill continue."
oo
CROWtEY IS BARRED
FROM GRID CONTESTS
DENVER, Colo., Oct. 17 Clifford
Crowley, for three years all-Northwestern
interscholastic tackle, is
barred from playing football In the
Rocky mountain conference this sea
son through the loss of three fingers.
Several years ngo tho explosion of
a dynamite cap tore the fingers from
CroAvley's left hand and because of
this he was unable to enter the stu
dents army training corps Avhen he
enrolled at Colorado Agricultural col
lege this fall. As the freshman rule
was suspended only for members of
the corps, he cannot play this season.
CroAvley formerly captained the
Butte; Mont, high school team. He
Is. also a crack basketball forward.
nn
CENSORSHIP BAN REMOVED.
WASHINGTON, Oct 17. The vol
untary censorship ban upon informa
tion of shipping movements on the
Pacific coast Avas AvlthdraAvn today
Avith the approval of the navy depart
ment Except in the case of transports
and munitions carriers, the navy AVith
draAvs its request that neAvspapers re
frain from publishing the movement of
merchant ships In and out of Pacific
ports.
oo
L ' COFFEE AND SUGAR.
NEW YORK. Oct IS. All trading In
coffee and sugar futures Avas suspend
ed today by tho board of managers of
NeAV York Coffee and Sugar Exchange
"pending the result of negotiations
with the federal food administration at
Washington."
CARPENTERS ARE TO i
MEET HERE NOV. 2
Members of the newly organized
state council of carpenters will meet
in Ogden, November 2, unless a post
pontment is necessary becauso of the
epidemic.
The council Avas recently formed to j
promote closer affiliation among the
A'arious locals and standardize the !
Avorklng conditions and wages of
union carpenters. This council re- ;
places the United Brotherhood of Car- ;
penters and Joiners as, the governing ,
administrative board of the state.
H. W". Beckett of this city is pr.esi- I
dent. Other officers are: First Aic6
president, H. J. Wilson; second vice j
president, D. W. Richards: secretary, '
D. 0. Jacobs; treasurer, Ray Spauld- )
Ing, and -Warden, H. J. Timmerman.
Bert Mack, Frank Osborne and Wm.
Rose, together Avlth the officers, com
prise the executive committee.
nn
BOOKS ARE BARRED.
NEW YORK, Oct 17. German cen
sors, fearing the possible existence of
code messages ntended for American
prisoners in Germany, have forbidden
the importation of used books or of
neAV books containing cards or labels,
it Avas announced here today by the
American library association.
' The association asks for unused
books and also that A'olumes should an
tedate the Avar, Germany objecting to
the arrival of books Avhich might deal
Avith the Avar from the vieAvpoint of
other nationalities.
Tho RA'ernge man likes to head a pub- I
lie parado of his own good works.
Copyriclit reslitcrcd. 191S
Batteries? Only One for Me
i
If you saw batteries every day as I do (
you'd say the same, and your choice like
mine would be the Bone Dry Willard, with
Threaded Rubber Insulation.
You'd know as I do that every Bone
Dry Willard Battery is new when it's sold j
ready to give full battery value. ;
We keep a complete stock of Bone Dry (j
Batteries every one as brand new as the t
day it left the factory. Not a one of them is '
ever filled or charged until it's made ready
for use. J'
Read more about this remarkable battery
in the booklet, "196,000 Little Threads."
It's yours for the asking. .
I
The United States Government is now using (
Willard Threaded Rubber Insulated Batteries (
In every branch of the service. It is taxing our
factory to the limit to supply their demands, ji
Our stock while now complete will soon be
limited. Place your order for one of. these j;l
"still better Willards" while we are able to j
make delivery. w
. I
We have a modern and up-to-date mechanical
repair department specializing on electrical re-
pairs. We hire only competent Electricians t
and mechanics. Give this new department
of our business a trial.
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T - n " f
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OGDEN STORAGE BATTERY CO.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
2466 GRANT AVE. PHONE 916 j
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