The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
SI : IE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEK lu ' ;
j FORTUNE SMILES ON FORMER
6 OGDEN MAN WHO HAS BEEN
REWARDED FOR GOOD SERVICE
1 Fortune has smiled upon W C
nrUfr a former Ogdcn man. who was
Kad from the Ogden High school
Kl900 according to a letter received
tLm Darker by John S. Scudder.
hie friend and former schoolmate.
I D, ,. kPI i- aid to the chief of (he
! knreau of navigation of the navj de-
partment in Washington.
Good fortune has smiled upon me.
many wavs of late, and I am to
I u a hapP. contented and optimi.Mi
I ""'-Having completed a six-year event
mi rrulse in manv oceans and served
j ; ,V1, i ),,..- b.-.n rewarded. Ij
I Ike to b' a sPlendid AV:,r ,l0,ai'
I Mexico City Quiet
Place After Dark:
Doors Close at 7
MEXICO CITYi Nov. 24. Mexico I
ritv is a QUet P,ace after dark Cusi'
of practically everj son stops
nromptlv at 7 o'clock at night when
Lon arc bol"-d and hea steel cur
t.lne are drawn over the entire front
'V lnp building. Avenlda Francisco
f Madero the main thoroughfare, dimly
nLhtcd at the best, looks like a blind
2lej after 8 o'clock and is enlivened
taT fl iew moments onl when, shortly
I ,', 1 1 1 i;, .In ' 1 roWdS
harrv home There Is but little after
- thcaire life here. Saturday night offer-
an exception for two cafes are
0Den then for dan ing and drlnklnp
: ,jtrl foreigners for the most part the:
: The human owls of the United
j states who turn night into day, will
find it difficult 10 believe that Mexico
1 city Which has a population approx
(mating 1,000,000 has no all-nuht
restaurants and that after 2 o'clock In
j ;v,f mornlri; it is next to impossible
to buy so much as a cup of ooffe
The "Open Day and Night" cafe is un
' known here and early risers or late re
tirers face the -alternative of carrying
pocket lunch or of finding one of the
j outdoor lunch stands that cater to that
S distinctive class of night workmen,
the newspaper printer. These tvoj
"pueblitos ' as they arc called, COnslBl
merely of makeshift tents which cover
: a few boards serving as tables and
chairs. They open for business at .4
l o'clock a. m and by 7 o'clock are
hauled clown Here one may buy cof
W fee, taraales. tortillas and meat hlgh-
U I y flavored with chili.
Mexico City is not what might be
'P termed a "good restaurant town." Al-
B) though the capital of the republic it
is not as well supplied with places to
eat as Vera Cruz which has onlv one
I twent -fifth the population. The com
mercial lunch is almost unknown here
for the reason that all business closes
5J, from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock p. m., and
everyone that has a home goes to it
for the midday meal w hich is the heav
iest of the day.
oo
Regal Cleaners. Cleaning
? and Pressing. Fone 513. 418
U' I ?5th St.
i l oo-
Real Estate Transfers
71
John A Way and wife to Sarah W
5 Way, part of lot 6, block 12, plat B;
J I $450.
! Krank Huge to Robert 0. Richard
I fon, lot 4, block 3, Monterey addi
H tlon; $6.
Mary Glbbs to Hattie Randall, part
Jfj of the southeast quarter section 8,
13 I township 6, north range, 1 west; Si
Anna Eallou to E W. cannady, part
t of lot 7. block 4. plat A; $1.
Holley Milling Company to Henry
" T Dance, part of the northeast quar
C ter section 7. township 5, north range,
W 1 west, f2.v'
Dorothea Byrne to A B. Vance, part
ft of lot 8, block 4, plat A; $2,500
il Regal Cleaners. Cleaning
and Pressing. Fone 513. 418
W; 25th St.
00
Pretti Estate
Ij! Virginia Pretti tiled in the probate,
division of the district court a peti ,
" 'ion for the admission to probate of I
I the will of William Preitl The pen
i ilon sets forth the deceased died in
Ogden November 19, 1919.. and left an
I 'state valued at $2,100. The petitioner
I and two children are the heirs. The
lu appointment of Louis Branz as exec-J
i!l "'or is asked for
FIRE ON STEAMER.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal , Dec 9.
f Fire on the shipping board steamer I
ocaponset at hor pier here, was ex I
J ilngulsbed today after it had caused
loss estimated at $250,000. Two!
nolds. filled -with merchandise had to I
W flooded before (ho tlames were
Mibdued. The ship's cargo was large-1
J n brandy and dried fruit I
I am now aide to the chief of th
bureau of navigation in the navy de
partment, a place that Ratiefles' and
gratifies. Mrs Rarker and I are com
rortabl located in a little home with
every comfort, a situation I hae long
pictured for myself and now realize
"The selpction board has seen fit to
recognize my abilities and accomplish
ments and has selected and promoted
me to commander. This latter pleases
me beyond measure, but Mr.-. Barker
i : elated over our good fortune. We
feel that the future has man happy
days for us.
We shall tr to make a visit to
Utah during the holidays when 1 hope
to see you."
Senators Ask For
I Report on Profits
of Coal Operators
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Secretary
Morrison of the American Federation I
of Labor, and other labor leaders. I
conferred with senators today to ur?n I
that the treasury department be asked;
for a detailed statement of profits
made by individual coal operator.- at
vas disclosed by their income tax n
turns, a resolution b Senator John
eon, Democrat, south Dakota, request
ing such information from Secretary;
Glass i.-. pending and at Secretary'
Morrison's suggestion, will be broad-1
cned by Senator Johnson to include,
figures on the capitalization of the
coal companies.
"SIX FEET FOUR"
MERITORIOUS PUT
William Russell is engaged at the
Ogden theatre furnishing wholesome
entertainment in the picture play
"SIX Feet Four" It is a production,
Of merit and is being well patronized.j
"Big Bill ' Russel who, of course,
lis the intrepid "Six Feet Four' him
selfnot only acts to perfection the
straight drama of the play, but per
forms thrilling feats of horsemanship.!
(wrestling and marksmanship, doing
it all in that easy, quiet Why which
labels liim the e.plendid all-round ath
j le-le he is. He receives expert sup
port from a remarkably fine cast, In
cluding Vola Vale, Harey Clark.
( harles K. French and many others
of equal prominence.
Never yet, in the present reviewer's
opinion, has there bern a picture with
a western locale boasting so high a
percentage of plot per celluloid foot,
nor one so swift in its action and con:
pletely satisfying in its acting. You 1
can't afford not to see 'Six Feet Four."
oo
Maccabees to nominate officc-is at
the regular meeting of the Maccabees
Wednesday, Dec 10th. Officers will
be nominated for the coming year
1443
oo
Aviator Delayed
By Heavy Storms
Clarence Johnson, Denver flier, due
in Ogden today from the Pacific ccast,
has been delayed due to the heavy fall
of snow in eastern California and the
slate of Nevada.
Johnson should be in Ogden Wednes
day to inspect the landing fields at I
the Utah Hot Springs and Washing
fon Heights He is a former army
flier and is president of the Ellison-1
Johnson Aviation company of Denver ;
A philosopher of world renown
Once said in language terse:
"Poverty is had when a man la down.
But When hr'a tip it's worse."
Posters for Schools
Posters, designed to encourage the i
sale of thrift stamps In Weber county!
schools have been received at the
county board of education offices. The
posters bear a picture ot Bonjaniinl
Franklin and one of his sayings,
"Thrift is power, save and succeed "
Superintendent B. A- Fowler reports
the sale of thrift stamps in the county:
schools to be good. Principals are be
ing instructed to further the thrift
stamp movement, as a repoit to the
state committee is to be made about
the first of the year.
Superintendent Fowler reports tho
sale nt ( hristmas Seals for the Red
Cross to be progressing, except in p. j
few instances where teachers have not :
manifested enough interest in this
EASILY TRACED
Thousands who are none too strong trace he present
weakened state to influenza ot some tike-debilitating
tuneas. Such cousd not do belter thai? ' - y the
f aength.restoring and body-building virtues of
I SCOm EMULSION
This efficient tonic is nourishment in a form that helps
c build up a healthy resistance. you are not in
m9L yur accustomed strength- tec h , nourishing
jBT SCOTT S EMULSION win help you, Try it!
U) A Xelu'IPrradeoreod-liTrroil tied in SeU' Emul.lor i, the famous
ML Jit LA. tJ .'r9ce.'' made in Norway ami rWincd ill our cwr. American
LAUQiHontt. H it a guarantee of purity aud palalnbiiiij unsuxpajiea
Scott ft Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 1-U j
" MM rilllllHHMMlia H
l sss0i
5 STICK OKI ?L I m. WaUcmar
iM pins.. KjiTt o tore iM 1 1
' IN ty pins is irnmense. s tf niVe j
J" $20.00; Diamond set ! it-, 1 r- tr i tion on the market. Chain., $2.50 j
g j ll!!L!!Ji Established d() Years Ago j t $75.00. Kmve. $2.50 up.
T7T GENTLEMEN'S RINGS g I
Hundreds ot wonderful designs in u:- Fancy stone rings are worn by men
ffl Signet Rings. A lasting gift for any who do not work at hard labor. Ruby,
K male relative or friend. Artistically Sapphire, Emerald and other stones H
n engra ed and all gold. SignRings, Solid Geld from ... $4.00 to $25.00 are represented here. Prices right. J 1 9
j Stone Rings, for men and hoys, from $8.00 to $50 ffl
v J J tl
I I J Grn j SMoiisw ill KmT S
5 li Vm J rr.it j APPRECIATE THESE fel m 1
I (RTPwB an P"feO Smoking Sets, on trays to
52 I Eili 1 j) af i stancl on le- or on a ped- I (ZmJ 0 II
fy A good watch costs less than a suit of clothes j estal that can be- moved fizj jKL JS
WM nowadays, and will outwear 20 suits. We han- M arou1ndf where the light is PM3
s W$Bw m 8 or reading while he f Hattf S M
pj die all the standard makes and are exclusive j smokes. 9OBHMVaVBMHSHaCffv M
agents for the celebrated GRUEN WATCHES. SEE THEM. M A Large Line of Brass and Copper $7.50 to $25.00
f M I ! Cases -ffjl 1 1 1 1
5 nt 1 f 1 i f . lUluiSUUJiUJ Match Boxes JTf? ;l , - 1
Belts and Buckles 1LL- Link Cuff Buttons i J
MOST MEN SMOKE CIGARS OR CIGARETTES
H An "All the Year Round" piece of You may not like it girls, but you can't stop them, j j Most men wear snirts soft j
wearing apparel that will appeal to j A Silver "Camel Garage" j Match boes of new designs :uffs' The M Style buttn is n0t -
w s sny man Sterling Silver Buckles. I s will cost but little and will 4u l i x .1 1 r satisfactory- Buv him a new set for ft
m 1 . , 7 . . that hang at the end or a
m $3.50 to $12.00 be appreciated by him. . i; bis soft cuffs this Xmas. M
M L. t . pi ,lcn , Nickle and Silver, $6.50 to WaMemar Cham- U J
Fine Leather Belts $1.50 to $3.00. j $35.00 In Gold Filled $7 to $10.00. Gold Filled $2'00 to H :
j Engraving Free j j Fine Leather, $6 to $10.00. j In Sterling, $6.00 to $12.00. j jj Solid Gold $7.00 to $50.00
5 M m
i More Suggestions For The Boy Or Man E I
S gji: HI; I : j.55 to $5.00 Silver Pencils ...... . . . . . $1 .00 to $5.00 3
5 9?z$Ssl m I
" HiSilj j j SOAP BOXES, PAPER KNIVES, CANES M H
I I "1 J '" I I I
Table SiWer Will Please j The Biggea, Line in the State r T Hand Decorated and Plain Stock- W
Wide Range of Prices Here. A" Standard Makes and Sizes W0VV JJ price g j
ZZZZT; j I
shop Je S. Lewis & Company 1 1 ; I
EARLY . EARLY 'I
B j Jewelers & Opticians S
' m I
aniiiiaiiiiHHiiiMiiiiiiililjaiRRIBiaiatiIIIMIBIKIIIMIMMIIIIIIIKI m
maiicr. Superintendent Fowler states 1
that work of IhiH sort is for the civic 1
betterment of the children, and is bet
ter than talks on civic matters, inas-
much as it permits the children to take
an active part In civic betterment.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ,
Signature of Oyf7cJUkc j
December Issue
Of Sperry Family
The December issue of th Sperry
Family, the monthly publication f (he
Sperry Klour mpin" '-
press, and is brimful of breezy etorles.
Grain condluoiid Uiruubuwu.
country are fully explain.."!, and an oc
casional page of wit and bumor Is
mixed with the serious side of the
magazine.
t harlee W. Robinson has been nam
ed associate editor of the Ogdcn mills
for the publication and Mr Robinson
stated today that the January issue
would feature the new Ogdcn plant of
the company. In the December issue
No One Need Buyl
Cuticura Before He
Tries Free Samples
'oap. Otntmtnt, Talroro, He. ti(i)W Sample!
irt at OnUnzm UWnUiki, D.pL X, aliiiVtn. Him.
I the following articles written by Asso
ciate Editor Robinson appears:
"With Major Dillman, United States
engineer, unfurling the colors, the of
flciul flag raising ceremony at the
Ogden grain elevator took placo on
the roof of the head house on Novera
ber 10. Besides Messrs. Flack. Couch
ot, Eveleth, Parr and Woody, there
were many Ogdcn men of affairs pres
ent, among them W. H. WnttiB, presl
dent of the Utah Construction com
pany; Charles H, Barton, president Og
Btate bank, and O. J. Stllwell, of
the Ogden Publicity bureau.
"It was a proud, happy momen. for
the men who had put their hearts into
the construction of the elevator, when jfl
tho colors waved in the breeze, for II
marked the successful termination ot j fl
their endeavors."
flNEUMONIA J
Call a physician. Immedi- m
M ately begin "emergency" fSwl
treatment with jmL
McKsrL0RU II
YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 60nf2C ij