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v -vr 1 lmmmr - - - . i - i i - : . Kjmj I I I 1 "jf THE OdUEN STANDARD: OGDbN, UTAH, 1HURSDAV, JULY f7, IViv. I t ' 'IFTHIN, RUN-DOWN OR I NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE I Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phcph to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. When ono stops to ron.'.rlrr thn host of thin pfopl1 who a, re svirrhlnF rnn rtinually tor omo method by whlcn they I lmv in r-.i' their fleah to norm.il prn- I I portions by the filling out of ua;y hoi- Uoira, Iho roiinrHTic off of protrurllnr iwnKlf's With thr attendant hioom of health and attractiveness, it is no wonder that ; j ninny and nrlc-d .-iiKprstlons alone this Illlno nppcar from t um to time ;n publl While excessive thinness tnleht he lattnt'itt(l to various and subtle causes iln different Individuals it is a well-known I fact that the luck of sufficient phosphor ' lour in the human system is very largely r , ircsponsiblc for this condition. Exper iments on humans nnd animals by many I .scientists hae demonstrated beyond ' I I question of doubt that a body defii tenl in phosphorous troi-vnx-.s nrivmo, sii kly and t i thin. A noted author and professor in his !i ' .book, "Chemistry ;tnd Food Nutrition," i ipublishfd In sns: tVit !, 'the nmount nt pho.pnorous required for (the normal nutrition of m.-tn Is seriousl runderestlmatod In many of our standard : text books." J It seems to be well established that 1 (thls detlrn ni in iho.hii on. m now be met by the uac of an oi panic phos phate known throughout Bncifsh speak- i ing countries as Bltro-Phosphatc I Through the assimilation of this phos ! phate by the nerve tisane the phosphoric t 1 icontent when absorbed In the amount Inoroially required by nature soon pro 1 duces a welcome chsnsje in our tKdy and ! . I mind. Nerve tension disappe:rs, vigor I I land Strength replace weakness and lack I (I i I of cner0 . and t lie whole body soon loses its ugly hollows r.nd abrupt angles, be coming enveloped In a glow of perfect health and beauty and the will and I i strength to be up and doing CAPTION' While IMro-PhosphMe Is ! unsurpassed for the relief of nervousness, j (general debillt.i, et . thdSC takinc It who f do not deslrr io put on flesh should DM 1 extra care in avoiding fit-producing i --REQUEST FOR I COPIES OE THE I 0, S. TREATIES WASHINGTON. July 16.- A request HK P fr copies of any treaties affecting 1 Japan so r German right was sent to the slate department todaj by the I i p senate foreign relations committee. ! The motion to ask for this informa lion was adopted by unanimous vote, Tnembers agreeing that the committee could belter consider ihe Shantung settlement in the I r n : of Versailles 1 if it had the lext of ihe Chinese con vention of 1898, the Japanese-Chinese H pac of If)."., and an other interns tional engagements bearing on the subject. No other formal action affecting the treaty with Germany was taken by Hie committee during its two hour session care all the time being devoted to a continuation of Ihe reading of the text. On suggestion of Senators Fall of New Mexico and Mss ol N u, Hampshire, both Republicans, ihe committee passed over enlirelj for future con sideration pan V, which contains Um Shantung provision and rutin stipula tions regarding Morocco, Egypt. Tur- I Tcey. Bulgaria and other territory The principal argument developed against the suggestion that the. I nit HI I ed States nu;:ht U- required under part IV and similar provisions to pro ,vide a part of an international army of occupation Extension of the arbitration treaty with Italy. Spain and The Netherlands was approved by the committee with l out discussion and without a record I vole. I Lost R-34 Carrier Pigeon Is Brought III To N. Y. by Steamer NEW YORK. Juij 16 Carrier pig ' eon N U. R 6-16-0 believed to be ihe bird which escaped from the British; dirigible R 34 on Its return trip from; Mineola. N Y. lo England, was brought mio port todaj b;. Captain John Chapman, of vhe steamer West Kysa. from London Captain Chapman said the pigrnn alighted, exhausted, on the deck of the I I West Kysa July 11, three days after) the n-r.4 lefl Mineola and readily al lowed itself in be made captive The bird was turned oer lo Colonel I Norman Thwaites, of the British pro vost guard. H I i oo Greece and Italy If To Outline Plan II For Asia Minor PARIS. July 16.- Premier VenltelOS of firecri appeared before the inter allied council today to discuss ques flump, rosychteked girh At the seaside too, the fluuf well rounded figure is most admired. ( Hons concerning Asia Minor. After hearing M. Venizelos and Ital ian representatives, who also were be lore the council, the council asked both Greece and Italy to report to morrow the line behind which they are willing to withdraw their armies In southern Asia Minor, whereupon the 'council will decide whether their plans ;ire satisfactory This line will be temporary and will in no way affect the final boundary j settlement. M. Venizelos expressed the willingness of the Greeks to wilh- jdraw somewhat He said Greece was I maintaining 65,000 troops in Asia Min or and desired to lessen this force A decision was reached by the coun-1 l( il to insert a clause in the Austrian j treaty providing that Italy may have! the privilege within five yean;, if she so desires, to have the Austrians build railways at Italy s expense through the: Reschen and Predil passes, ihe profits! 'accruing from the railways to go to I Italy. It was also decided a British officer' I shall direct the plebiscite in Schles wig as the British navy is playing the most imporant part in enforcing treaty conditions there. The French will li reel ihe carrying out of the trea'y terms on the west Polish frontier. The council announced today it will be imperative to have inter-allied com-' missions in Silesia and at Various mints on ihe Polish frontier when the' iim treaty actually becomes effec-J live m order to proont disorder. OO ! TOBACCO HABIT I DANGEROUS Thousand of mn suff?rinjr from fataC I diseases would be in perfect health todav i wore it not for the deadly drug nicotine. 1 1 Stop th habit now before it's too late It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco habll in an form. Just go to any I np-io-dale riniK More und get sonr1 Kieotol tablets; take thetn as directed land lo! the pernlelous habit quickly an- i Ishes Drupjrlsl.o refund th- mone if the fall. Be sure to road large and in terostlns announcement soon to appear in this paper It tell of the dangers of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid It.' In the ine-.inlinie try Nlcotol tablets. . , . j Will be surprised at the results Adver- ! tlsemcnts. rr I First Consignment of Mail for Germany To Leave July 22 NEW YORK. July 16 The first con signment of mail for German since America entered the war will leave here next Tuesday on the S, S Cnited States The Inited States will land ;it Chfistiania, Norway, and from there' the mail will he transported to Den mark and thence into Germany. Only first and second class and registered mail will be handled for the present, officials said Several thou sand letters already have been re j ceived. For the present all German mail will' j go by way of the Scandinavian roun i tries and Holland with sailings about once a week. There will be no cen sorship on German mall. I PRINCE OF WALES TO SAIL. LONDON. July 16. The prince of Wales will leave for Canada on the I battleship Renewn August 5, it was of Ificially announced here toda ill BUCKHECHT RIO. U.S. PAT. OPf. I ri rf. !' ARMY SHOE fflfrrl Yon tbe man wio n on bu fret all day tT9 a more comfonablc boe waj never made. ak Heace the widejpread popularity of the jfirV Buckhicht Army Sboe among bujineai and 1 professional mrn, irxirrjmTn , ou'door work- C JPf ers, miners, farmers, mechanics, e:c. A riy ood, practical Shoe for everydty wear! Built for comfort and aervice built for "m! Hill llFfr ! y0u! Remember the name Buckmixht J itamped on every ahoc for your protecnon. I: Get a pair today! BLACK GUNMETAL, FOR SALE IN OGDEN BY MAHOGANY CALF OR i L L CLARK & SONS CO. Indian tan calf I BUCKINGHAM & HEGHT MiMifacturra San Frmnciac GEN. PERSHING IS GIVEN MRS Guest of British Government at a Brilliant Banquet in London. LONDON, July 16 The government xave a dinner in honor of (ion I J Pershinsr and his staff tonight. The i guests included Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haip. who presided; General Sir Henry Seymour Rawlinson, com mander of the- Fifth British army. , On Henry S Home, commander of the British army In Prance; LieuLGen, i William. Riddell Hirdwood, command- r j of the Australian and New Zealand j troops in France, and other prominent ' British officers. (rcneral Pershing and his staff were presented to the kinc and queen at a garden party at Buckingham palace this afternoon The American ambas sailor, John W Davis, and other mem-, j bers of the diplomatic corps also irere presented General Pershing conversed for, some time with the Prince of Wales Later Gen Pershing was the gu of the American luncheon club at the! I Hotel Savoy. Gen. Pershing was loud-, ly cheered when he entered the dining i room He thanked the club for its hospitality io him and the American soldiers and paid high tribute to the' British for their part in the war. ' It must have been with a sense of Ipreat satisfaction," said General Per Jshing, "that you Americans living in: 'England learned of America's entry ln ito the war and with what interest ym watched the t.orninp: of our expedition.-, the first, the naval contingent under Vu e Admiral Sims, who quickly recoc-' nized that the difficulties demanded an' increase of craft for destroying sub marines and unity of command. I give him and the navy thanks for iheir al ititude toward Ihe army and feel safe Iln saving that never before was there I such a complete unity of action be tween these branches of the service. ' I won t undertake to tell you wlu:t the army did. But I want you to know that iL personnel was imbued wiih patriotism and devotion to the cause of liberty and filled with an aggress ive determination lo carry out the grill of our people at home When that first division entered the battle line and fought a brilliant battle at Can tigny, Its success set an example ror the luture of ihe campaign and had an electrical effect on our allied armies which had been lighting for three years, and gave them new hope. A Decisive Battle. ' Then came our efforts in the great counter offensive at Chateau Thierry and Soissons where, with the allies, we took the initiative from the 60 emy and maintained it lo the end of the war I need nol recall what the American arim did at St Mihiel, nor how it fought an historically decisive battle in the Argonne which cut the enemy's line and made further r auce impossible "But peace has victories no less Lb in war. Now that the end has come, it L: for us to look forward to a solution of great questions at home and abroad While earning on this work and pre paring for peaceful years to come, we must insist that our late enemy ful fill every obligation peace has imposed upon him It must not be understood because we are not leaving a largo army of occupation that we will not insist on fulfillment to the letter of all the conditions." General Pershing said thai fh" American army was rapidl being s-.-nt home, only about 200,000 beinL; left It would do ou good if you could see those magnificent troops, " he add ed. "Their fine morale and Bplendid discipline have been a greal pride to me and other officers in the high i urn tpand. They are returning bomt with a broadened view of life and it obi i gations and are determined to fulfill their duty as American citizens. They are entering on a new life with the same patriotism wiih which the) fought the war and made such a glori ous record." German Dyestuff Agents Seek for I American Market WASHINGTON. July 16 Former! German dyesmff agents are seeking to re-establish their American mar-1 ketS and defeat proposed government control of dye imports, the house ways and means commfttee was told today by Francis P. Garvan, alien property custodian. Mr Garvan said he had letters writ-' ten by companies which formerly act ed as German agents which showed these firms were trying to convince the trade that the proposed licensing, I system would be harmful to its Inter ests. 1 Cf All Prohibitionists Are to Be Fought i By New Organization CHICAGO. July 16 Announcement of the appointment of Joseph W. Baile) Ol Washington, former United States senator from Texas, as chief : counsel to conduct an early ficht i against the prohibition constitutional j amendment, and of the intention to op pose for re-olection even.- state legls- ' lator who voted lo ratify the amend- iment. was made today from ihe west ern headquarters of the Association 'opposed to National Prohibition. I A statement issued by James Arthur Seavey. managing director of the asso ciation, bristled with denunciation of ,tbo anti-saloon league. Prohibition , advocates rer referred to as the i rannical minority which seems to be ( carrying the sixty sixth congress in its ' waistcoat poctfet." oo ENGLISH RAILWAY SYSTEM. LONDON. July 16 -Encineer- en i the Northeastern railway system went on strike today, seriously crippling the operation of the railway. The signal rpen also went out during the day and the strike movement is spreading to other employe The engineers, it is 5aid. oppose a regulation of the com pany regarding eye tests. m - BELIEVES HE COULD WIN II EOOT RACE After Four Years of Misery He Feels Splendid and Has Gained 25 Pounds by i Taking Tanlac. T have taken three bollle.s of Tan lac and have actually gained twenty five pounds, was the remarkable statement made recently by Stephen Schnerlnger, head baker at the Brown Palace hotel, Denver, Colo , and liv ing at 801 Eighteenth avenue. I had dropped down in weipht to one hundred and twenty pounds," he continued, "and if you had seen me the da I started on Tanlac you would not take me for the same man now I was barely able to walk, but now I feel like I could win in a foot rate with anybody. I began lo have trouble with my stomach about four year! ago and was told my trouble was ner vous dyspepsia and I took about ev erything I heard of and spent a sreat deal of money but nothing did me any good. I was so nervous I could hardly slerp at nil and I was badly constipat cd and lost strength and energy all the time, and the people around where I worked got to calling me The Crank because I was so nervous and irrita ble and out of sorLs all the tjme. At last I lost my appetite entirely and would get so weak and dizzy ?.t times I would almost fall. Finally I simply had to give up work altogether and was down in bed for four months, un able to do a thing. I felt better almost as soon as I started on Tanlac Pretty soon I was able to go back to work and I wasn't nervous and irritable like I had been. Everybody wanted to know what Caused the ehane and I told them Tanlac, and now a great many of the employees of the Brown Palace hotel ire taking it, too. 1 am eating just anything I want and have been ever since the first few days I took Tanlac and my appetite Is fine. I now weigh lone hundred and forty five pounds making an aciual gain of twent) five pounds, and have never felt better in my life. I go to sleep at night as soon as 1 hit the pillow and I am feeling strong and full of energy and can do my work with more ease than in a long time. That's what Tanlac has done for me and if there's another medicine in the world that will do so much for suf lering people, I have oever heard of it. My wife and children are now tak ing Tanlac, too, and we are all feeling fine." Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R. fticlntyre Irug Co. Two busy stores. Advertisement Government Aids In Fighting a Fire in Idaho BOISE, Idaho. July 16 Governor D. Davis received word from Secre tary of the Interior Franklin K Lane, advising that $40,000 has been set aside for expense of fighting a forest fire that has destroyed approximate ! "ei rtOO acres of Umber in the yellow pine section of the Thunder mountain region. The fire has been raging about three weeks, but efforts to com bat ii have been meager because of lack of an appropriation by th' de partment of interior for fighting fires on Ihe public domain. No loss of life has oeruired in Ihe fire, but hundreds of thousands of dol lars worth of valuable timber has been destroyed and a quarter of a million sheep are in danger. SEVEN-DAY QUARANTINE WASHINGTON, Julj if. A seven daj quarantine has in en established at Vera Cruz, affecting all vessels arriv ing there after touching at Progresso, Mexico, according to a dispatch to ihe state department today from the American consulate at Vera Cruz. The message gave no reason for Ihe quarantine. TWO FACE CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY TWIN FALLS. Idaho, July 16. charges of grand larceny have been preferred by Prosecuting Attorney Frank L. StephaO against Arlie Pal rick and H. H. Jordan, who were ar rested Monday night near Cast Word and who are accused of stealing an expensive saddle and riding outfit be longing to Markwood Lohr Tne saddle i- .me ol extraordinar) workmanship and is heavily ornamented with silve Willlam Porter, who was arrested as an accomplice and later released, said thai he bought the saddle from PatrW k for 15. DROWNING BABE IS RESCUED BY MOTHER BRIGHAM CITY, July 16 The Ut ile 12 months-old child of Mr. and Mrs Adolph Nichols, who live near the , large canal west of the city, came 1 nearly losing its life by drowning Sun ' day morning, according to word just received here. The infant, while playing in the yard quickly disappeared from its mother's sighl. She at once hurried to the canal and saw iLs little body floating down the stream, with only the feet sticking out. Mrs. Nichols waded into the stream and applied first-aid treatment and brought the youngster back to life. It was so far gone that its face was turned black. f, Heal Skin Diseases v It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to j the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co . Cleveland. O. AdveTtlmrnt. oo Read the Classlfie- Ads. , oo 1 Read the Clar ilfled Ads. 1 1 INFORMA TION BUREA V Notice to Advertiser On and jftor April , 1919, businasa directory ad 'ertising in The Standard will be $1 per line per month. . . . . Accideni Insurance t Aetna Accident & Liability Co, Auto end Liability Insurance H. A. Purdy, 3377 Hudsoa Ave. Phone 483, ANYTHING new or old ANYTHING A to X new or old bought, sold or traded. Phone 333. Books and Stationery Braniweil book and Stationary. 2362 Washington Ave. Phone 36J. 2068 Banking i Utah rs.aiouai Bank, southeast cor ner T wen -fourth and Washington. Phone 61. Buttermilk Try our Mai o' Clover buuormilk - 10c a gallon. Mutual Ureamery Co., Twenty-third and wad. 2t71 Counselor-at-Law 1. K. U counoio, ugueu, Ltan, Legal alvice li j uiuii. v rnu iuw uue :acia. ; t'noi.u iii. Carpet Cleaning I iv. v au Kdu. for upholstering , carpets cioaue altered iid laid Ku Luaking ol matirSbes. Pnouo LApert carpet cleaning, maireaa renovating up.iolsuring, and springs restretchc-d. call iu. J. iiamptou Co., I Feather renovating Phone 2CSt Y. Chiropractor Owen W. HaJv arson, D. C. Kea. I Phono IO06-W. 701-'4.i Kccles Bldg. j cuy ijirtvcaigei McCarthy Sc v-o., 2731 Grant avenue. Phone 2vlo-VV. Dentists The New Method Dentlsta are spe t cialisus in all br-:'.chs of Dentistry. 2469 V. ashington. 1201 Drain Tile for Sale luiermountaln concrete Co. Twen Ueth and Lincoln avenue, Ogden, Utah Phones 2U6S and 487. 2310 Electrical W ork Wiring repairing, fLiUures. Alharu I bra Electric dhop. Phone S4. 2773 I STEAMER ALASKAN ARRIVES. NEW YORK, July 16 -The Alaskin. from Si Nazaire, brought 43 officers and L'O'Jit troops including 'oin panics r and c, 3i7ih engineers, beadquar- urs detachment, jsth evacuation hn pltal 40th camp hospital; Third, Sev enth Bightb Ninth and l.'th com panies, transportation corps, and sev eral casual companies. J. J. Bmmmitt, 2417 Hud son avenue, pays highest j prices for Liberty bonds. MOTORCYCLISTS HURT IN CLASH WITH AUTO ! SALT LAKE. Jul v 17 Vera Davis. 1 16 years of age, and her brother, L. (0. Davis, IS years of age, were thrown from a motorcycle to the pavement Jand sustained injurie-, wsterdav eve nin- when they collider! with an auto mobile said bj ih police lo have been : driven by R R Thomas, 1523 Four teenth East street, at First avenue and I M street. Davis sustained probable fractures of two ribs on the left side of his bodv and his sister received a I laceration on her left foot. They were taken to ihe emergency hospital in the police patrol by Police Chauffeur S. .1 Thomas and Mr Thomas After receiving treatment they were taken to their residence, 32 East Coatsvlile ' av enue. The accident occurred when ihe mo tprcycle, Which was traveling nonh on M street, ran into the side of the au tomobile, which was golnf; east on I First avenue. Both vehieles were 'traveling about fifteen miles an hour and the automobile and ns occupants were unhurt. When their automobile was struck by a southbound Midvale street car last night, Mrs. A. L. Hurley, wife of A. L. Hurley, living at the Maryland apartments, 830 South Temple Btreet, WATCH THE BIG 4 S tomach -Kidneys-Heart - L.i vcr Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand nrd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL Tb National Remedy of Holland for cintuneund dorsad by Queen Wllhal tr.ina. At all druggists, three sizes. Ul l Ike una Cold Medal on erirr bx uJ accept do imitation LIBERTY BONDS $50, $100. $1000. bought and sold at the best market prices We pay accrued interest to date of talo on the last coupon. J. A. Hogle & Co. Eccles Bldg. 169 Main &l Ogden Salt Lake i Engraving Ogden engraving oervice Co., mak era oi line cuts In one or more colors, 41C Twenty-fourth streeL Phono 463. Florists Sweet peas, cut flowers and funeral designs. ZUlh. & Jeff. Ph. 2628-W. 4579 Fire Insurance Charles Eisenberg. Phone ISfiO-J Calcndonlan aud Mici igan Commercial Standard insurance. 167a Hay and Grain Hay. grain and -"oultry feed. Bell Bros, 37i Twenty-Jaird. Phone 2845. 2100 Hides, Wools, Furs O. M. Kunyan, 22t9 Wall avenue. pa a top prices. Phonw 7m-W. 1625 Junk and Hides Weatern Hido & Junk Co., 2223 Wasuuigiou Ave Phono &6l. Ogden Junk House, 2069 Washington Ave. Phone 210. Key Fitting Key fitting and lock repairing. Hud sou Kepair Shop, 2469 Hudson. 3197 Lawn Mower Sharpening liAvt, yours grouuu, ucuaul.d, by one who knows, on prtmiiw. Pnont 2021 -W. 4651 Lawn mowere and bicycles over haulec' - udaon Kcpair Snop, J4b'j iludBon, 319a j Mnnpv tr I. nan Money to luau un improved real es- . ! Late. Ktliy cv: Hernc. 2145 , New and Second Hand Goods A. Siner. new and second hand fur allure, Lloihing, etc., bought and sold. Suit cases cheap. 241-243 Twenty-fifth I houc 1321. Painting Paper cleaning and tining. Ned Wil kinson. Address Rear 73S Twenty eucih Btreet Phone 1520-J. 2457 I Printing I All kinds of job printing Deo-Neute-booru Printing Co. Phone 1166. 2)93 oo I buy Liberty bonds at highest prices. If you have bonds for sale see me. J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave nue. Phone 59. WANTED First class lady clothes ironers. Good wages. Model Laundry, Dry Cleaning Dept. and her 6 months old infant received numerous .slight bruises and were tak en to ihe county hospital, in front of which the accident took place, for treatment. The automobile had been traveling south, witnesses said when it started to turn across ihe street car tracks. As the rear end of the machine in which Mrs. Hurley and her child were seated crossed the tracks, the street car struck it, tearing off one wheel Mr Hurley was driving the automo bile at Ihe time of the accident. He was uninjured. Former Stale Senator I. O. Rideout Of Draper Utah, sustained slight body bruises and a small laceration over one eye yesterday noon when his ma-i rhine was .-truck by a westbound' street car at the intersection of Sec- j ond South and Sixth Bast street The, street, car was traveling slowly and Mr. Rideout had practical! stopped j his machine when the collision occur-; red. !BE CONFIDENT THAT D YOU CAN SAVE 5 The element of confi- C dence ig important in W accumulating money K Many young men have succeeded because they h had confidence in their ( owrt ability to accom- W plish. You will find an account with the Com. M mercial National Bank fo V very helpful. Four per & cent interest paid on 9 savings accounts com iC3 pounded quarterly. I COHNERCIAL B d National Bank p jg OGBEN.UTAH Kj TYPEWRITERS ALL makes Repaired and Rebu "l. Typewriter Supplies. Agency Royal and Corona. OGDEN TYPEWRITER HOUSE 2422 Hudson Phone 236 i i Physician and Surgeon Dr. A. Fernlund. office hours li , 4 p. av New peery Bldg.. Hudson ii? Re.. Phone 64b. uftico ph0Qe 7m eal Estate and Loans WiHard Kay, real estate and t. I 2474 Washington. Phone 408 JgJ Repairing We repair all makes of automoh.u. OGDEN AUTO REPAIR CO? k2 Grant Ave Phono it., night X2 851. H P. Sneil, Geo. c. Theobald! 1614 Repairing of all kind We fU any lining that is liable. Hudson Hen ; sbuy, ZiHJ Hudson. JJgJ Trunk, Bag iad Case Repairing. Uat 1 lacnei , aiuuu-: iruLu olanuaru i,, janitary Work , Sanitary Uaroage Co.. all kindi u lauoiah Jiauicu. i hone 62u. jewing Machinei We rent, repair, carry needles and parts for ail niuKA-s oi uiacUiato. Whiu oewing Machine o . MV4 Waahlngtoa avciiUB. l'hono znm. Specialists a ooi bnerera get relief at Fry La&. oratory. tiuusoq ijiug. lents and Awnings Ogden Tent aud Awnmg Co, manu wtctuiers of higu grauo hlore, uiiite 1 and resident auiut. aieiproi to'. era, bags, etc. AutLiug iu canvaa asuiugion avenue. Phono 261. 1524 Vacuum Cleaners I'liu.Mv 'oa j ioi vacuum cleaner, $1 tor 21 hours, sterilized dust. bag. 5074 i Windows Cleaned Experl window and wall p.ipT clean ,ug anywhere American Window cleaning Phone 2J7u Washingioo. L. G. SORENSEN DIES IN BEAR RIVER CITY i BRIGHAM CITY, July 16. Lloyd G. Sorensen died at his home in Bear River City yesterday morning, follow ing an illness of several weeks. The young ninn v as the son of Mr. and Mi- .Jos ph Sori-tiM'ti, old resnh-nts of that community and was born at Bear River City. April 11, 1902. He is sur vived by his parents and several broth ers and sisters. Funeral icrvlces will be held at Bear River Lit, Thursday afternoon. nn I HIGH WAGE SCALE HOUGHTON. Mich , July 16 The Tri-Mounfain, Baltic. Champion and j Michigan Smelting companies today announced a resumption of a former high scale of wages in effect before i June 15. This means an increase In pay to 300o copper mining employes STRIKE IN PRUSSIA run NHACKN July 16. (By the Associated Press) A general strike, accompanied b rioting, has started at Stettin, capital of the province of j Pomerania, Prussia, according to ad vices from German sources The j strike involves all trades, including harbor transport. k:is, water and elec- i trie power workers. 'I'll-- object i- i" -ii'cure abolition of martial law in I'omeranla and other political reforms. H We Wish to Announce to our Rayfield carburetor patrons, that we have ar ranged to have a factory ex pert at our station in the near future, to give service on these carburetors. Wc would appreciate if those in terested would call at our station or Phone 916. so wc may anticipate their needs. OGDEN AUTO SERVICE COMPANY Successors to The Ogden Storage Battery Company 1 - t Hermitage Park DANCE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY JAZZ BAND Slade hat moved to 432 Twenty f'U Street UlMLHIfMIII HIWI I sJMK1 - I I I II ( the Hermitage Park is open for all kinds of outings. See us at the Park before vou plan vour outing. Place to have a good time. Youwerieciry BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsf BLfl