The Ogden standard. [volume], December 09, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1919 5
dBt W TMr Ib, iL, JrJW 1 Wt TO?,
IpaIl a flll Jl w All
Tin- KJnd You TT.v.- Alw.iv Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, nr.ti luis been m;ile under liLs
rrrrt'nal supervision lor over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive yon In this. Counterfeits. Imitations and
'Just-as-prood'' are but experiments, and endanger th
health of Children .Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric Drops and Soothing Syrups, it contains neither
Opium Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years it has been in constant use fortho
Vcci of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
DiaiThoca; alinin Feveristiness arising therefrom,
and bv rcfriilatinpr the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tlif Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
I The Kind You Have Always Bought
I ''f'""" '"""
In Use For Over 30 Years
VH OCWTACW COMPtlJ?, RtVJ YQ3U CTV
I Woman s Pap
u
0VE and MARRIED lIFEl
hrj. the noted author
j Idah 15 (alone Gibson
ALL WOMEN ARE PHILOSOPHERS
When we- arrived at the- bouse, no one
H was in s.rlit. 1,1,1 1 h.'.ird excited volcei
Ecoilng from Madam Gordon's room,
i j0j,n grabbed my arm and fairly pulkd
1 r,ic upstairs to our room.". nn.l I knew
i,t aas tryinp to postpone my encounter
i!h his moihcr. 1! shut the floor quicV'
ly as tvp entered nnrt tnrrifcl to take olf
Iny wraps. Then Ik- tin !:! cm (
I both my h .r.-. ' '" af' r
the OlhT. Iliouth I..- u.iiil.l i.iv.-;- I
I ',rJIl tO
II I felt something must be done to coun
j terict the emotionalism of the moment, Bv
I im:'H Tr.d said .
I 'It It as bad as all that"
I 'N'o dear. It Isn't." be- answered. "I
I hive been fool, bat that's nil Von see,
' I $ very angry because y ou hal not
returned with the Girls, and after I hn.1
' dined with A1'"' rial rV'n. nnd .l. In 1
I rnvre'C'-.i t" ' 11 '" 1 M ' entirely n
, jfct TSTong, I starte-.l :rom her house vl h
no real intention of co'.ntr anywhere on;
ihon.e. Tint hi-fore I knew It 1 was r'.rxn-
M-t the h-.-ll and asking H T '! etc hour.
She camo down stairs, and in her usual
suave manner soothed my troubled spirits.
In fact, she Oh. well, what's the use?
Vou're a woman yini know exactly what
SllQ did. And you know I'd fall for it.
I began to feel I was rather abused. nd
finally I asked her If she wouldn't like -o
go for a ride
"She eagerly acquiesced and I w.iidd
until 'she had dressed. Consequently, It
was after ten o'clock when we start.- 1
We drove into the country some mili-s,
j before- I really came to my senses and
decided that 1 was making- a tool of my- j
self.
I tunied around, and in dolnc so a
smart roadster, driven by one or thps-i
youngsters vv alway s have one hann
on the wheel and the other arm around
a girls wo:st. came Into us head-on.
"It was then I ajrew panicky. Not for
the people in the other car and I swear I
to you It was not for Hess Morelnnd it
was for you! In a moment. I saw myself .
a? I really was.
"They any that when a mnn drowns, all j
his Ufa comes up before him In an Ih-
largarine is Fresh and Pure '
i4 j ' Choice cocoanut oil, peanut oil, w ' I 1 1
I pasteurized milk finest dairy salt. ,V I V, , V
w, t It is made under best sanitary condi- S y f I ! j
4t tions in the most modern factories. X '
Let your children eat lots of it. They 1)8
4 will like it and it is good for them. SB & f
Order a carton today. 4ftgfffr A t V
Swift & Company, U. S. A. jjLr I
jj GIRLS! WOMEN! GIRLS!
I l0?2 and learn a L;ade in our Overall factory. Not only will
Wj (4hn Ve a steady position, but it is a lasting experience. A
PlyrE Week and good Pa7 t0 the capable. Are you one? Ap
i, ScV;croft S'ons ComPany, Department "M."
' tniy I swear to you Katherine. that be-
! fore I put on pee. uml madly tried to
gel avn I saw how unkind I hart been
to yon. and how unrensonnlib I bad
been acting. Although 1 felt that Buss
j was quite as much to blame a I, for
your. I wanted to get her out of the mess.
"Blindly. I ru.hol away, and was, of
course, overtaken by the motor exp
' and you know the rest. I swear to you f
nm read to do anything and everything
; you ask My only (n eat sorrow is not foi
myself nor uny One else in this mess. It
is only for you!"
When John finished', I was robhlne.
not becaufC I was hurt at his disclosur e
but because I was not hurt.
Many years ago I was much horri'-ed
'o hear a divorced woman say that the
greatest hurt she had ever suffered wan
when she found that anything that her
husband eould do, was incapable of hurt-
- ing her.
I wanted to be hurt. I wanted to be
I jealous, 1 wanted to Ik- enraged and hero
i war simply looking upon the matter
ai from the outside. I was perfectly
willing to do anything I could allay the
rifl.il and the only feeling that I had
lJuat at that niami-nt was a mere phy
sical wish that John would not hold DM
quite so tightly nnd that I would like to
get up nnd find a handkerchief to blow
ivy nose.
What yhnll we do?" he asked. "What
shall we do? Bess telephoned mo th:
luoinlng that she was goim? to leave the
Ity. but I told her that would be very
.ogIIs!!."
' : think so. too." T nn. ered "Tha
it thing to bo done, I am sure. Is fo-Al-.ee,
Bess and you and I to go over to
' Ihe hospital and make an Inquiry abn.
' 'ii condition of the boy and girl."
John groaned "Can't we do It over
i tl e phone" he asked.
"Don't be silly! You know we must
nil be seen In public together "
" t'on know." he said mlsernblv. "that
it that girl should die I probably will he
am sted for manslaughter, and ye-t I
not nt nil to blame in this matte-"
"John " T snid. "is it possible that you
bn- lived at. long as this without know
ing that the law of compensation Is
absolutely Implacable? Whatever we do,
whatever we hae we must pay for And
it is poor humanity's struggles to escape
payment that has made all the traccelv
in the world.
' Why do yon realize that religion only
means to most of us that we may escape
DOyment for our sins of commlcclon.
Host of us want love, but wo don't want
to pay for it. We- rail against fate when
we get nothing."
"Girl, f didn't know you were a philos
opher I i'Jl thought I was married to
the BOeweat girl In the world, and her
upon the first occasion you deal out the
highbrow stuff to me In a way that
would put Plato to blush."
"Every thinking woman is a philos
opher If we were not. we couldn't live
with you men."
"Is It possible, girl, dear, that you have
founef that out so soon? Do you have
to begin to take philsophy in big doses to
make marriage with me unbearable?"
I evaded his questin by saying "I'm
going to tele-phono Alice to meet us o
go to the hospital."
(Tomorrow "John Hears Startling
Newt.")
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
nn
A Hat for Everyone
The lam is the chameleon of the
wardrobe. It is an irresponsible, in
formal circle of cioth that is likely to
bob up on anvbodv's head in any cir
cle. When it re3ts upon the debutante's
head, it turns itself into a soft chiffon
con fort km. or brocade tarn of a decid
edly French turn In Bohemian cir
cles it perches saucily on the bobbed
head of the little art student and turns
into a felt thine of brilliant orancc or
vermilion. When the artist gets to
her studio and pulls her. tarn off her
head and chucks it among the vari
colored pillows on the couch, it also
fits into the scbe-rue of things there.
Put the tain on the fighter's head--the
French soldier's and the honorable
lam turns true blue and becomes the
most picturesque par! of the Blue Pev
fl'e uniform. Put it on the head of
the peasant and If turns to workaday
colors of gray and dull blue. Put it
on the kiddie's curls and it turns' into
a fuzzy, woolly thine and looks as
though it were made of the very same
yarn balls the kiddie plavs with in the
kindergarten.
The lam put on the fashionable coif
fure turns into a tailor made affair of
surprising smartness
In its adaptability and friendliness
to every sort of folk Ilea in its charm
it fils the fighter, the sportsman, the
lady of fashion, the kiddie and the laborer
DELICIOUS TO EAT
Cook one half pound of spaghetti In
boillnR salted water until tender Prain
and add one cupful of tomato pulp, a
little finely chopped onion and one
jhalf cupful of pimento cheese. Season
highly, shape and roll in finr bread
i crumbs Pip in beaten ege and fry in
j(etii smoking fat. Drain on papei and
! serve at once.
!
A FAD
Leather trimming has risen to the
fir. rank in popularity. It is handh-d
In the most unusual ways and the re
sult is charming. Sometimes it Is a
narrow Btrip pf belt colored in a dar
ing contrast to a gown. Again it is
used as satin or velvet would be for
outside facln? on ruffs, collars and
pockets. The most novel way of using
leathei la to make it up into fetching
r-ha pi-aux Sum n model;- in dark blue,
black atid steel gray leather are being
shown.
Occasionally when a man attempts to
I stand on his dignity some ono spoils it
I by sitting on It.
Slade has moved to 432 Twenty-.'if m
Street 1
01 HUNDRED ID FIVE
j BIRTHS DDK
One hundred five births jrerf reorded
in Ogdcn during the month of November,
nrcordlng to reports given out nt the ,
health office. Of the total number six'y
were girls and'torty were boys. This is
a nw monthly record for Ogdcn. aeeord
inc to Sanitary Inspertor George Shorten.
Birth reported to Ogden City Board of
health during the month of November,
, 1919 follow
Karl S. Carver, girl. 22fi Second street.
Geo W. Meyers, boy, 22 Mofflt ave
nuc. Jeslie H. Van Dyke. girl. 2S6 Thirtieth
street.
Chauncey M. North boy, 2"f'3 Washing
ton avenue
Merlin F. Farr. girl 56 1 Canyon Road
Geo R. Brown, girl 3301 Pacific ave
nue Nonno Orsel gHrl 3319 Wall avenue.
Gordon C. Galley boy. 321 Thlrl -fourth
street.
Frank DeYoung. boy, 35M Jefferson
avenue.
Pnvid C. Stuart, girl. 2952 Wall avenue.
Wm II Lowder. boy. 2669 Van Burcn
avenue.
Chaa S Murdofk, boy, 25 It Lincoln
ai i-nue.
John A Wheeler, girl. 2S39 Reeve ave
nue. Geo R Hill. Jr. girl Logan. T-tsh.
Dee hospital.
Chas J Humphris. girl H33 Twentv
flfth street.
Henry Lever, girl. 263 West Twenty
second Btreot.
Blmer Bartlett boy, 2113 Grant avn.
Franklin Ilk kenloope r girl ooJ Fourth
street
Orlo L. Syphers, boy. 315 Tarry avenu-
Klliot G. Rose. girl. Ogden. ftah
Aaron Simpson, girl 362 Twenty-fourth
street
Robert Faddls, girl. 318 Twenty-ninth
street.
Gujl U Wee Iter boy. 526 West Twenty
fourth street.
Nelson Brown, girl. Dee hospital.
Alva V. Wade, boy Thirty fourth anl
Pacific.
Waller Chatelaln. g-irl. 1515 Hudsc:i
avenue.
Seuchiro Tawakl, girl, 4 41 Eighteenth
street.
Lawrence A. Sadler, boy. 2910 Adams
avenue.
Lcnon L. Porter, boy 3n?2 Adrtms ave
nue, Co H Woolhscroi l. ho . 2S69 Grant
avenue.
Wm II Petty, boy, 2555 Gi.imnni".
avenue
Henry Bell. girl. 2768 Volker nvenu"
Raymond Yeoman, girl 2017 Washing
ton avenue.
Thos. W. Carter, boy, 1705 Hudson
avenue.
Horace Gardner, boy, 1826 Hudson ave
nue. Albert T. Allrcd, boy. 359 Kersh iw
s venue.
Kenneth Drake, gjrl. 3n7 Thirtieth
street
Harold T. Goddard, boy. 7lo ('anvon
P.oad.
Basil L. Swanaft hoy. 3642 Grant ave
nue. James B. ssott. g-;ri. S57 Tnronty-ssv-
Ollth street.
BenJ. H. Barrows, girl. 2IC0 Monro;
; avenue.
Chester L. Stratford, boy, 2270 Bcclef
avenue.
Jos. B. Wiggins, girl. 217 Twenty-second
stnet
Nerve! F. Jones, girl, 2107 Grant avenue,
Wllley Miller, boy, 1179 Rush ton Ave
nue. Arthur K London, girl, 2849 Reeves
avenue.
Hugo X Ogaard. girl. 3481 Adams ave
nue. Oacnr J. Lvans. girl 932 Twenty-first
street.
Job. L. Chalelain, boy, 2757 Volker ave
nue. Desmond A Conger, girl. 2128 Llncotn
avenue.
Wm If And. 1 son. girl. 3525 Washlnr-
I ton avenue,
John G. Leonard, gh:, 2573 Fow!t
, av enue.
Geor. F. Jensen, girl. 2626 Qulncy avo
'nut.
Wmi F Hopkins, girl 241C Madison avc
, nuc.
Jos. Dolamori. girl. 125 West Twenty,
ninth stroet.
Wm. Dlckamore, boy, 2045 Jefferson
avenue.
Bseklel R. Dumke. girl. 2527 Van Bun n
nv enue.
j John W Lerrion, girl, 2123 Grant avo.
nue.
Geo. C. McKenzie. Jr.. girl. 490 West
Twenty-fourth street.
Herman Kertz. girl, 29S1 Wall avenue.
I Arthui RadcUffe, girl, C7i Twenty
third street.
Jns H. Martin, boy. 511 Twentieth
j sticet
John Latimer. Jr.. girl, 635 Seventh
st 1 ect.
Roland Wright, girl, 2225 Ogden avsrfUe,
Arthur II. DeWltt. boy, 434 Herrlek
' ayanuoi
Jas. Bartholomew, boy, 350S Jefferson
a ve nue.
Lester J. Leavilt. boy, 223 West Thlrtv
flrst street.
Marshall Harrington, girl. :5I7 Yun
Buren avenue.
Frank W. Jackson, girl 3012 Porter
avenus
Lrnest F. Malan, boy. 2424 Monroe
' avenue
Walter T. Prathro. boy, 3247 Plngr?e
avenue.
Qcocge st. phens, girl, 25C Patterson
avenue
Io J Parry, girl. 640 Twenty-first
street.
Howard C. Shupe, hoy 308 Franklin
avenue
Henry V. Eklns. hoy. 158 Washington
avenue
t William Davis, buy, 3025 Adams avenue
Heziklah Close, boy. 2136 Reeves ave
nue. Sam K M Mulouf. girl. 135 Poplar
avenue.
Herbert L. Holley, boy 2611 Van Buren
avenue
Edwin H. Hall, boy, 7C1 Twenty-third
streod
Chas. F. Cook, girl. 159 Twenty-eighth
street.
Frank H. Halstead, hoy, 256 Twentv
Chlrd street.
j Fred Barlow, ho.v, 276 Thirty-third
The Price of I H
Pork Chops and Bacon J I
Here are reasons why the fine, 9
fresh pork tenderloins and pork chops,
or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which
you enjoy for breakfast, cost much more
per pound than the market quotation on
live hogs which you read in the newspaper:
I An average hog weighs 220 pounds. 1 I
Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds)
is meat and lard,
I So, when we pay 15 a pound for ..ve hogs, we !
are really paying more than 21 a pound for the meat
which we will get from these animals, even after
taking into account the value of the by-products.
But people st ow a preference for only one-third
of the whole the pork chops, fancy bacon, and choice 1
cuts from juicy hams.
This means that when we are selling Premium
bacon at 43Vi per pound wholesale and Premium
hams at 30, there are other parts for which we
get as low as 6 or 8 per pound. The net result is
an average profit to us of less than 1 a pound.
I The choice cuts are higher because of a demand
for them.
Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog
or about l& th is usually marketed at once. The rest
must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes
months, and adds to the costs which must be met.
Swift & Company, U. S. A. I !'r I
J V2sS 2"X r WHAT BECOMES OF
tD VW THE AVER6GE COLLAR v j
; p f RECEIVED BY I I
j - :7JlUS',A .SWIFT & COMPANY ; 3 i
1 1 ' ILL- ii ft FR0M ,HE :AlEor MrT 1 -l I
OXy yrJ M : o ccnts simainj Jl
rasawW C o &yy v SWIFT L CDMPAiTf S
Profit Z-OJCe-nts s'y 'L'l
IBB BSSSS
street.
Phillip J. Dlx. girl. Roy, Utah, .(Dee
hospital).
Nicholas T. Kovvo. boy. 513 Twenty
ninth street.
Leonard .Matthews, boy lS2o Hudson
avenue.
Geo. VanLeeuWen, boy, o226 "nii avc
I nuc.
ANYTHING New or 01i
ANYTHING A to Z--new or o.d
bought, sold or trade;!. Phone .133.
Books and Stationery
Bramwell luoli aoi btuLjonc y. 2662
A'abmttuu Avo. Phoue :u5;
Backing
L dh Nat.onal Dank, soaib nst cor
ner Twenty-fourth m-d Washington,
l'hono 61.
Counotlor-at-Law
T. K. O Connolly, )jden. Utah. Lvfcal
advice by mail. 'riu m.-n tj.e fans.
Phone J93.
Carpel Cleaning
K. Van Katnp-n id uphc.iiti.Ting,
carpeta cleaned, altered and laid Jcc
tnaKing ol matrootb. Fnoct J.oj-J,
ISxpert carpet sleanlng, aattreai
renovating, iiDhoiataring, an-- sprraga
reatretched. Call BL J- Hampton ( o.,
Peavher Renovating. Phoce iii.'t v.'.
Chiropractor
OWCO VV. llalveraon, D. C. iv.ua.
pbouo 10bG-S'. 701- ( E'jclco Ble'fc.
City Scavenger
McCarthy & Co., 2;34 Gran'. Lvenae.
Phone 201K-W.
Cooper Shop
R( . ,u all kinds ui be lls, tub.s, etc
Christ Lassen, 3506 Adams. Fhone
9b0. 1392
Dentists
The New Method DentUtB aie -pe
cialiatam all branches ol Denthviy
2169 Washington. Jl'Od
Drain Tile for Sal?
Interniountain wou.-rete Co Twn
;irth and Lincoln avftaue, tgdn, L' .ih.
Phones 206S and 487. 2ol0
Si phi A. Bennett, girl, 2S30 Plngre s i
i von ne.
Herman Schouten, boy, 45S Sixteenth
strstt
Ronien C'h.ibez. boy, 172 Twenty-fourth
street.
Erm-sl j. Williams, girl. 131 Harrl.-
il(e avenue.
I-eRoy H. Lcavitt. boy. 571 Cro5s avc-
tngTaving
ugden eingraving baivice Co., u k
k ta oi line cuts in jne or more colors.
.16 'i we-uiy-tourth street, i'honc- 4U.
root Specialist
Plat Feet, corns, -de. corrcc cd. L'ry
Laboraiorj, 320 lluu. en lildg X6
t iiv Insurance
Charles Bisenherg. Phoae isr-9-J.
Calcude.niau and Mb.u'gaa Comineroial
Standard Insurance.
riay and Grain
Hay, grain and you1 try feed bell
'7iros., 3.1 Twenty-third. 'on.' -is
Hides, Wools, Furs
O. M. Ruhyan, Wall aveuuo,
pays top prices. PhOX.u 7bi) W. 1j2$
Jobbing
Joboiug. brick, cement and p!a&t. r
ing. Phone V 7 o lti3a WasJi. 1243
look aud Hides-
Western Hide & Junk C.. 2223
Washlugion Ave. Phono S61.
Ogden Junk House, 2059 avhlngtoo
Ave. Phone 21U.
Key Fitting
Key fitting and Io 'k repairing. Kud
eon Repair Shop. 2109 Hu&OS. j'97
Life Insurance
W. C. Stewart, opociai represcijia
tivo of the New Yo.k Lio lnduraaco
Co. 44 Lewis Lldg. i'hone 7i V. J-163
Painiing
Paper cleaning and ' ntli b Me VI 11
kinson. Address ri:- .o.S lwe.ny-sl.Mu
Btreel I'hone 1S2-J-J -137
Refinishinit
brass beds, chandelier, office fix
tures refllahed, T. Harlan O'Neil, 851
Twetleth street. 1293
I
If
O. J. Van Batcnburg, girl 3204 Wyoin- h
Ing iv enue. . l
ir .y:ncr Seavers. boy, 336 Twcnty-flrrt Jjl
i
Tcrrnncc Kenny, twin boys, 229 Twen j
VI
Road the Classified Ads ' fl
INFORMA HON BUREAU j
Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business Cirec'ory
sdveruKintj in The Standi a will be $1 per line ;er nvorth.
Physician and burgeon
Dr. A. i'ernlund, v. .lice houra 1 to
i p. m. New Peery Bldg., i.:udou Ave.
b PI -.nit oio. Office ptijne i ij t'j- .
ieal instate and Loans
Willard Kay, real estate aiic loins. 'I
i,i Washington. Pnone -09. isi-i
bcavenger
Garbage am ruboish haul-'d, ceaa-
ijooit- aud toilets Cleaned. John C'jtpp
c; Co. l'houo 52S. 2ol.' Hu.'son aveiue. ' tl
9Y8J u
oanitary Work
Sanitary Garbage Co., nil k,nds of .
ruooish Lauleu. t'boz e o2'J .
Sewing Machines
We rent, repair, '.arry needles. an'l f
parte lor all maks ot mav.inec Winto
Sewing Machine c-j., ,-.27 Wanhtngloir
uvenut i'liuno 4.6S i
Transfer Work
ii. 6A .uuure for all kinds of . J
ranafer work, bhoue 2373-W. U2J
rents and Awnings
Ogiku 'IVnt and Awning Uj , m.-u
iacturera of high g.ado etoitw, ofllca J
..uj resident awnlngu. Wiierproof cjv
era, bags, etc Auy'hJug in tanvas.
j2u Washington avenue. I'hone 20.-.
" li I
Vacuum Cleaners
I'hone 25S2 J lor .ucuum chi-ner SI
i.r 24 hours, aterilitdd dui,t bjg.
f.074 ; fj
iVindows Cleaned
Lxpert window an.l wall pnr r cl- .n
Ing anywhere. A-aerioan Wicdow
cleaning. I'liuno 563. 2370 Washington.
for RENT Ohio vacuum cleaner, i
hours 50c. Phono 2097. 1374 .L H
Read the Classified Ads. j, J