The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1 ?Tl ?r tT, ! 5 TSrV?"" 9 Trent Kob i OHM of
,P if Sll finiih of D.yton Cumine V ,pec..l imp, turn Jfron,
or. .11 model.. Too.h.rd U, ,e.rm. .oNd.ilbl. T-o-poa
2 Sped,! re.r fork irJS! fonlc. bfp.
fivmf extr cletrance b-
twecn whc I rxl fork tide. 6 DuoVpwol htid djutmt
F1ui rer fork ends, tone Exir lire HiK 1 0 ' ,u,,c DtLuj? or KoVo.
Duty b)! betnnji. Qmcj mo Eediter tire 5-
3 Drop-fotrd tnt-poit cue-Kvdcned in cyanide, lecled mpl nmi.
cJuicct. gmnj exLrt ttrcnf . t n. i
pip on icit poju "t'd-ioint ld eorotn.
lion. fcJcven inntr reirv- 1J0n-pie drop . fortcd
4 Hitfi-srde pad-ltd lecher torcemenU in lume, ill' enmi. Hoblxd p--ockL
tiddJe with double coon l cip-brued.
ipnngr. Leather tm bg 1 g Double indiored fort tides w
.nd complete tool equip. vnih Ud ,tl be- - I? SewrJta nk
menL twecn P'le- br.ckct. tr mnforwd.
r I 'HERE arc good reasons for the acknowledged supe
j riority of the Dayton Bicycles. g A few of them are
stated above. Study them! It is points such as these
that mark the difference between a bicycle that merely
looks good and a bicycle that actually is good.
Dayton Bicycles arc designed and built with painstaking
care. They embody every known and tested feature of de
sign and construction that can make-for beauty, simplicity,
efficiency, durability and comfort.
A Dayton Bicycle may be purchased with absolute con
fidence in the real satisfaction it will give and in the
I . actual economy it will effect.
will ive you the satisfaction that comes from always !
2 - "buying the best."
Insist upon getting a "DAYTON." Accept no
other. You want a bicycle that is strong, attractive, easy
running, and absolutely dependable. The "DAYTON"
is the one bicycle possessing all of these features and U
absolutely guaranteed for five years.
The longer you ride your "Dayton Bicycle" the more
you will appreciate these very facts.
Corae in and see our large stock. It is a dandy as
sortment to select from.
S Our terms are very liberal. We will accept $50.00
Liberty bonds as part payment.
BROWNING BROS,
COMPANY
Everything for every sport for every season,
I 451 Hudson Ave. Ogden, Utah. Fone Four Five
1
I CROWN PRINCESS
i SEEhSJIVORCE
Life With Frederick William
Unbearable and Wife Can
No Longer Stand It.
ZURICH, April 17 The former
Crown Princess Cecile has taken steps
! to divorce her husband. Frederick Wil
liam, according to a statement gives
V to Swiss newspapers by the former
(irand Duchess Anartasie. of Meek
lenburg-Schwerin. mother of the for
mer crown princess. The statement
says that it Ions has been the desire
of Cecile to divorce her husband but
t that the pressure of the Hohenzollern
family up to this time had prevented
her from carrying it out.
I The statement of the grand duchess
charges Frederick William with cruel -
I tj to his wife, adding:
I "On one occasion some time ago.
I the situation became so unbearable
I that my daughter actually fled from
her home. She almost succeeded in
f , reaching Switzerland orders were
t snt from Berlin to intercept her and
I She was captured at the German fron-
I tier like a common criminal and tnk-
I en to Berlin under arrest.
1 "My daughter will place before the
i German court overwhelming evidence
I against her husband and will be abl
-u prove many instances of the gross -
est .cruelty. His infidelities were
numerous and there is abundant proof
of them. His brutality was atrocious
Un more than one occasion my daugh
ter was treated with actual violence.
She was bruised and her face disfig
ured by her husband's blows."
Berlin dispatches by way of Zurich
February 13 said that Frederick Wil
liam had instituted proceedings for a
divorce, but there hare been no fur
ther reports on the case. The former
crown prince and Princess Cecile were
married in June, 1905. The pair have
five children, the youngest having been
born in 1915. The former crown prince
is in exile in Hoiland. His family has
remained at Potsdam.
The former Grand Duchess Anasta
sic was a grand duchess of Russia be
fore her marriage Since the war she
has been living in Switzerland. She
renounced her German nationality and
renewed her allegiance to Russia late
in 1014.
no
NOTICE
X:,i la hereby given that the firm
of Goodwall & Widoe, the component
members of which were W. F. Good
wall and W. W. Widoe, and heretofore
engaged in the Livestock Commission
business, with Its principal place of
business at Ogden, Utah, has been dis
sdlved; and the undersigned will not
b( responsible for obligations con
tracted on behalf of said firm.
rr
Read the Classified Ads.
Head the Classified ds.
BUCKMECHT
IE C. U.S. PAT Off.
I ARMY jgpirf SHOE
Yes this is the JWWWat' ) IBS 'T 13 ;,Snicant
t hoc that gives you ffftW that tDC Buck-
"Extra service MSmmmmmvMt' hecmt Armv Shot
IW every step con - g. ft vHAl is worn by thous-
fort every minute." pMM'' tWmm i"n in 4
Why? Because WMS' ''If wa,k f life. They
it :s built right to Kft"' .ifttkiRrJMM ave comc to aP
start with ! Our f predate its j ield-
. - , 11
has always been ttS0F velvety feel, its
to put jSSr wear-resisting
BvCKHECHT Armj qualities. And so
Shoes mater- BLACK GUNMETAL,MAHOGANY U1 Y
.wholehearted CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF Jon treat yoW feet
wor,man5hip and g $ g to Buckhecht
laihng value. T. . Army Shoes.
At principil dralcn on the Pacific Coait. If
your dealer is not supplied, order direct from
Manufacturer. BUCKINGHAM & HECHT San F roncuco
- MnHHMMMBBHHaMHHHaaHnaMI
ill .S. OFFICERS
: ON TRAIN DUTY
Seventy-five With Interpreters
to Cross Germany With
the Polish Troops.
CONVOY ON EACH TRAIN
Any Manifestation Against
Germans While En Route to
Be Strictly Prohibited.
COBLENZ, Wednesday. April 16
(By the Associated Press) Sevpnty
li' American nftirr-rs wilh interpre
Iters hae been assigned for dut on
trains which will cross Germany with
Polish troops On each traio thero
will be an Allied convoy and at each
German station where trans will stop
th ; will be Allied guard".
The military mission in rharge of
(hp transportation of General Haller's
forces consists of 32 members, the
lAmfricat, French. British and Belgian
armjes providing eight officers each
with an interpreter and clerk The
! commission passed Coblenz on Tues
day to take up stations along the rou'p
which will be traveled by the Poles.
1 ny manifestation hy the troops en
I route of nature to cause conflict with
the Germans is stricth prohibited.
Daniels in Germany
COBLBNZ, Wednesday. April 1
(By the Associated Press) Secretar
of the Navy Josephus Daniels. en
route io ( oblenz. crossed the Meuse
I into the occupied sections of Germany
this afternoon. He will stop at Treves
tonight, proceeding tomorrow morning
to the Rhine He will remain in this
district for several days.
Carloads of Food
COBLENZ, Wednesday. April 16.
(By the Associated Press) Twenty -ih-ee
American freight cars loaded
with bacon, flour, eaporated milk and
rice have arrived at Coblenz for the
! Germans. Distribution through Ger
inao channels will begin immediately.
ji.jijtjijijijijtjtjijijiji
i Aged People I
h Suffer I
And Weaken Their Vitality by Consti
pation, Liver, Kidney and
Other Irregularities.
Sulpherb Tablets, a Mild, Efficient
Formula, Gams Wide Popu
larity in Recent Years.
A "young" woman. 77 years old,
writes: "I am taking Sulpherb Tab
lets, and I think they are a splendid
remedy for constipation. I am 77 yean
old and have tried many remedies but
have found none so effective as this I
am recommending them to all my
friends suffering from the effects of i
constipation. They are not only laxa-!
rive, but a fine tonic also. I feel much
better and stronger since I began to
take them. Sincerely and gratefully J
vours,"
(MRS.) ELLEN A. BBNNICK,
Cambridge, Mass.
Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tab
lets) are composed ot sulphur cream
of tartar and the fine extracts of roots
and herbs, and are surely suited for
children or adults to overcome the ills
jthat follow a dormant liver, constipat
ed bowels and inactive kidneys, tiead
j aches, backaches, dizzy spells, pimples,
rash, boils, nervousness, all follow the
'train of irregular elimination of Im
purities. A week's treatment will
please and gratify the most skeptical.
'Sold by leading druggists everywhere
jat 60c per tube. Advertisement.
oo
Butter Prices Are
Compared by the
Women of Salt Lake
SALT LAKE, April 1 7 "Telegrams
received todav from points east and
west, giving the retail and wholesale
prices of butter and the prices of but
ler fat, bear out the statements made
thai the retail price of butter in Salt
Lake should not be more than the
price of butter fat,' said Mrs. W. F
Adams Jast night in regard to the local
boycott on butter being conducted by
the women's clubs of the state.
Mrs. Adams went on to say; 'The
local farmers get less than the prices
- 1st wheer tor their butter fat, and the
; consumer pays more lor butter. The
r tail price of butter in Salt Lake Ins!
I m day was 68 to 70 cents a pound."
The prices telegraphed as of Tues
da were as follows: lola, Kan., but
ter fat, 64 cents, butter, wholesale, 59
cents, retail 65 cents: Davis, Cnl.. but
ter fat, 61' cents a pound; butt r, re
tail, 60 cents; wholesale, 55 to 57
cents; Champaign. 111. butter fat. 62
to 66 cents a pound; butter, retail, 6
tCnls; Platteville, Wis, butler fal, 65
cents a pound; butler, retail, tie, . nt
ivholesale, 63 cents; Woodland, Ca
butter fat, 61 to 63 cents a-pound; but
ter, wholesale. 53 to 56 cents a pound.
jAnn Arbor, Mich, butter fat, 62 cents
la pound; butter, retail, 65 cents a
pound; wholesale. 60 cents.
Two additional organizations have
assured Mrs. Adams of their support
in i be boycott move. The city fire
men and the Bay View Reading club
have bolh pledged their members to
Use M'j butler until the alleged unfair
nesfl in pile, is done awaj with.
The Letter from the firemen was as
follows:
' This will inform you that the city
firemen and families have agreed not
use anything but substitutes for but
P i until ih " ost of butter is put at a
reasonable purchase price, as there
seems to be no good reason why butter
should advance in price from time to
lime."
The letter was signed by H C Mc
Dei nt as secretary of the butter com
mittee. Mrs. Freeman MorningBtar, secre
tary of the Bay View Reading club,
wrote as follows:
"The Bay View Reading club, at its
regular meeting today, voted to boy
cott butter in an effort io reduce
i he price."
DIPPING BOARD
SELLING SHIPS
War-built Fleet Reduced by
Sale of 15 to Nacirena
Steamship Company.
WASHINGTON. April 17 Sale of
; the war-built merchant fleet was be
gun today by the shipping board with
I the transfer of fifteen wooden steam
ships to Nacirenia Steamship companj
nt New York at a prire of $650,000 tor
each vessel This is an average of
$1-15 per deadweight ton
This fleet s t be operated bv the
Brook' steamship company ol New
York in the trans-Atlantic trad.' Fi .
of the fifteen will be operated out Ol
New York, five out of Havana and
five out of New Orleans. Deliveries
will be completed within a short time.
The purchasers have opened nego
tiations for the purchase of fifteen
more vessels of the same type tld
for immediate d livery
It is understood that the purchasers
obtained insurance ranging from 1'
to 3 Is Pcr fnt. which shipping experts
said indicated the underwriters now
regarded this type of as a good
Irisk. The original insurance rate
ranged from five to seven per cent
The latest figures of the shipping
board show 115 wooden ships in i
I vice. Contracts originally were let for
i 703 vessels of this type, but 211 of
(the contracts were cancelled after the
, armistice
According to the Bhipping board's
second annual report, contracts for
wooden ships which were lei up to
Augusi 31, 1918, called for an expen
diture of approximately $165 a ion.
j On this basis, the sale today Indicates
a loss of ?20 a ton from t h Cosl ol
production during the war a total mi
the 67,000 tons sold of 11,340,000.
Chairman Hurley has stated that in
the sale or operation during peace of
the fleet built during the war, a sub
stantial writing off would be neces
sary to allow for the increased COB1 of
materials and labor while ihe war is
in progress.
MORE TROOPS OF
40TH ARELANDED
Steamship Sierra Brings Home
1,200 Officers and Men
From Bordeaux.
i NEW YORK. April 16 More Utah
soldiers arrived here today as conva
lescents from overseas. Most of the
men mentioned are recovering from
wounds received in action. Then- are
a number among them, however, who
have been ill Many of l hem were tak
en to hospitals here. The names fol
low :
From Salt Lake Bugler Walter Ga
vin, son of Mrs. Margaret Gavin of
the Hotel Moxum , Private Franklin
Lester, son of Mrs. Annie Spencer of
23 South Eighth West street; Private
James M Worthen, son of Mrs Mary
J. Worthen. 858 Lake street. Mechan
ic Gottfried Landeen. son of Mrs. Kar
in Landeen. 3509 South Twonty -third
East street; William Walters, son of
Joseph Walters, 805 Carlisle avenue,
Private First-class Edward Reasoner.
son of Mrs Annie E Reasoner of 1082
Windsor avenue; Sergeant Claude W.
Rosenkrantz. son of Mrs. May Bowen,
2823 South Seventh East street, Pri
vate First -class Jacob Barccher, bro
ther of Mathilda Barccher, 1704 South
Fifth East street; Sergeant Otto W.
Hahn. son of Charles F. Halm, 600 Bast
Sixty-fourth South street; Sergeant
Elmer D. Potter, brother of lack Pot
ter. 410 South Second West street;
Corporal Thomas H Evans, son of
Mrs. Rose Evans. 155 Brockton ave
nue. Corporal Roland Peterson, son
of Arthur J. Peterson, 2653 Highland
drive; Sergeant Peter Bosone, son of
Mrs Josephine Bosone, 010 South
Thirteenth East street; Corporal
James Walton of 270 West Thirty
third South street; Sergeant Aunton
Bareacher, brother of Matilda Bar
caeher; Private John O. Storer. son
of Mrs. Rose 0. Storer. 1185 Blaine)
avenue; Private First -class Ira Simp
son, whise wife lives in Sail Lake,
I 'EK
" ' Shards I
Orange-crusH I
The National Orange Drink H
BRIMFUL of the full flavor of the natural orange, delightfully carbon- f
ated, Orange-Crush is the perfect thirst-quencher. Its champagne I
glow its refreshing zest make irresistible appeal. Try Orange-Crush &
You'll like iram
We especially recommend Orange-Crash for the home. Our modern bottling I
establishment guards the purity of Orange-Crush. Order a case today. Obtainable
wherever soft drinks are scld. I
7c by the bottle. Less by the case, 24 bottles, $1.35. I
If your grocer cannot furnish you order direct from us. v
The Standard Bottling Co.
The leading Carbonated Beverage Mfgrs.
2155 Madison Avenue. Phone 965-W.
Corporal Andrew O'Dea. son of Mrs.
Hannah o'Dea of 517 Somerby street;
Sergeant John Love, son of Mrs Jane
Love, 429 South Fifth West street;
Private Matthew T. Lyon Jr.. son of
Matthew T. Lyon of 128 D street; Cor
poral Harold G. Goddard, whose wife,
Mrs. Hattie Goddard, lives at 735 East
Third South street; Corporal Edgar
Wimer; Corporal Harry M. Doyle, son
of Mrs Annie Doyle, 21$ South Fifth
East street; Bergeanl William E. Stan
ton, whose wife resides at 276 East
Broadway, Mechanic Benjamin M.
Roe, brother of Harry H. Roe, 28 East
First South street; Mechanic George
C. Oglesby, son of George W. Oglesby
of 211 Seventh avenue; Corporal Al
I bert C. Carlson, son of Mrs. Selma
Carlson. 241 Poplar court; Private
Frank L. Kirby. son of Mrs. Emma E.
Klrby, 518 South Second West street;
Private Victor O. Hoenes, a member
of the medical detachment that came
with the convalescents. He is a son
of Andrew J. Hoenes of 2320 South
State street.
From other parts of the state
First Lieutenant Dixon Kapple. son of
Mrs. Martha S. Kapple of Payson;
Second Lieutenant Dean D. Clark, son
of Mrs Frances Knight of Provo; Cor
poral Clarke Stowe. son ot Xoah
Stowe; Private First-class Cabaldo
Dreogher of Tooele; Private Adolph
Blotter, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Blotter
of Logan; Private Arthur Hor-ley,
whose wife lives at Woods Cross, Pri
vate Garfield Stowcll, son of Mrs.
Severe Stowell of Ogden. Private
Manuel Martinez, son of Mrs Juanita
Martinez of Monticello; Cook i-eo M
Wright, son of Mrs. Bessie Wright of
Pleasant Grove: Mechanic Parla Sor
ensen. son of Martena C. Sorensen of
Draper, Sergeant Otis D. Bran, whose
wife lives in Murray; Private First
class Joseph W. Bult. whose wife lives
at Spnngville; Private Joseph Mur
ray, bod ol Mrs. Nora Murray of Mag
na; Private Ivory j. Hughes, son of
Mrs. Emma Berkinshaw ot Sandy,
Private Fred L. Cole, son of Mrs. Nel
lie Hart of Bountiful. Corporal George
E. Poison, son of Mrs. Elsie Poison
of Sandy; Corporal Thomas N. Drunk
er, whose wife lives at Willard: Pri
vate First-class Knowlton Hayball,
son of Mrs. Eda Hayball of Logan;
Private Edward J. Curto. son of Mike
Curto of Hooper, Private Thomas W.
Shaw, son of Charles W. Shaw of
Magna; Private First-class Ralph C
Bunker of Mount Carmel; Private
First -class Charles Wilson Jr.. son of
Charles Wilson of Brigham, Corporal
Elmon D. Mickelson. son of Samuel
J Mickelson of Draper,
i oo
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
Senate and House
Committees Attend
the Borland Funeral
WASHINGTON, April 17 Commit
tees representing the senate and the'
house left today for Kansas City
where they will attend next Sunday
the funeral of Representative Borland
of Missouri who died recently while!
ii
in Europe The senate was represent- I
ed by Senators Myers of Montana;
Robinson of Arkansas and Jones of
New Mexico, while the house commit
tee was composed of the Missouri I
delegation of the last congress with 1
the exception of Speaker Clark who I
- unable to go. and b Represents,- r
iris Iiennison of Illinois and Reavis
of Montana
oo
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
ATTENTION GIRLS Why
look for a new job all the
time? In a few weeks you
can learn a 'Trade" that will
employ you permanently, the
year round; short hours, satis
factory conditions, and WE
PAY YOU WHILE YOU
LEARN. Apply John Scow
croft & Sons Co., Mfg. De
partment. oo
OBLIGATIONS REDUCED.
WASHINGTON. April 17 Oblig
tions of the bureau of aircraft produc
lion v. ere reduced more than four mil
lion dollars during the week eroded
April 5, briniiv-- the total of cancelled
and suspended contracts of the bureau
sinre the signing of the armistice to
$500,679i617
I M
Read the Classified Ads
Read the Classified Ads.
necessary to keep it smooth, velvety, sup- i V vyitt ll
pie? This oil is constantly being produced 1 Mr-SCl ijjl !
by the glands of the skin. When it is too SBSbB ' b sSbbI
abundant the result is an oily skin and a
j shiny nose. You can relieve this cmbarras- firmer and drier the very first time you try .
sing condition by using the following treat- it. Use it as often as your skin requires,
ment as frequently as is necessary. nightly if necessary, and before long you
, t i , . will sec a marked improvement.
itn warm water work up a heavy lather
of Woodbury's Facial Soap in your hands. Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
Apply it to your face and rub it into the and begin tonight the treatment your skin
pores thoroughly always with an upward needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at
and outward motion. Rinse with warm any drug store or toilet goods counter in the
I water, then with cold the colder the bet- United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake,
! ter. Tf possible, rub your face for thirty will last a month or six weeks,
seconds with a piece of ice.
The Andrew Jergens Co., Cincinnati,
J This treatment will make your skin New York and Perth, Ontario, j
I
1