The Ogden standard. [volume], December 30, 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

                
, iHh OGDELN STANDARD OGDEN. uTAH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 5
IffioraanVPagcf
JL 'ii
- zzzr!
I LOVE and MARKED UFfi
2q, the noted author
I i ftfeft MGlone Gibson j
! ALICE'S CHARACTER.
I As J opened m? itting roam door I
Ron her were (he mninc mn
Kith my furniture, which had been un
Koxed below stairs.
Hf-'I am put tin; your furniture, Kath
,ne' into your room Just at tho end
of ' i he hall Wf sHdora use this rcom
End I thoupht it would be much pleas
titer for you to know that your fam-Bu-
treasures were stored near you,
Bather than in a public storehouse
T..J did not intend to store them," I
ln5wercd, coldly, for I remrmhered
Kor ugly fhe had been to inc In the
Kjornlnc "John ami 1 havo decided
Bat when we have thesf roomr. redec
Rnted and refurnished we will h?ve a
oor cu' through into t h- room at the
Kjjd, and will make it Into a nursery
Se little room out of it will do very
Klcely for the baby's nurse."
W Madam Gordon choked. "Very well."
Lhe aai'l, 'I can offer no suggestion if
Bou and John have decided what to
dp "
I She waited a moment for me to say
fconiething. but opportunely the man
uMr? Sinclair Is waiting.
Why Doesn't She Come In?
'Alice waiting''" exclaimed Madam
fcordon 'What fur" Why doesn't she
Konip in and e me?"
-1 ve asked Alice to go shopping with
pe "
W "But I thought John took your motor"-
-Hp rlirl I'm goinc with Alice in
per car." I
I "I'm ven clad, because I need my I
wn car this afternoon."
j was difficult to keep from telling
ladam Gordon that I had nr-ver step
Bed into her car since .she had refused
W to me a nay or two after my mnr-
Bace, and fhat I never intended to do I
10.
Of course I realize that I am not a I
ptory-book heroine I am Just a per-1
Cctly human kind of a person. My
rst thought is to retaliate when ! ami
pur!, to answer back when someone;
payy something very caustic to me. j
at I don't pout and that is what Mad-j
ma Gordon was doing at that moment ,
She turned majestically on her heel !
find slowly descended the stairs and II
Beard the door of her suite slam
I met Mh o in the hall.
Heard the Door Slam.
"What have you done to mother?"
he asked with a smiie. "I know
kou've done something because I heard
her door slam."
I "I didn't do anything this time, hon
ptly, except to explain what John and
I are planning to do to makp the house
habitable lor ihe baby."
j "Good heavens, did you tell her you
ere going to change over this house?
p'Brh, It's the apple of her eye "
H"Of course I told her," was my com
posed answer.
"Well, you re in for a case of pouts
for months to come
"I can't help that. John told me
this morning that his mother wou'd be
unhappy anyway, so I'm Just coinr
i along and make myself as happv as I
can. It is perfectly foolish to trv to
make hr happy and fail and be unhap
py myself, when I might try to make
myself hapny ,- nl at h ast succeed at
that."
Alice looked at me shrewdly
'Katherlne, has John's scandalous
conduct affected you so much?"
What do you mean? I am not
aware that It has affected me at all."
"Yo'i cnuld no more have made thai
cynical remark, my dear, lour months
ago, than you could have declared that
you did nm bellee in love When a
woman begins to say that she is go
ing io try and make herself as happy
I as possible, you may make up your
,raind that something very sweet, very
iJoynus, very sacred has rone out ol her,
life. The really happy woman wants j
to make everyone about her happy
and thinks little of herself. I do not
think that selfish people are ever truly
happy, do you?"
Never Told Her Sorrow.
You never told me vou were un
happy, Alice."
'Oh, yes, I know I'm selfish," she
answered courageously, "but I'm not
particularly happy. That's the reason
T IrnriTT- tViof IIHHmIMi.1.. I M
. ma,. Hucini.juii . i iuan.es iui
happiness. I am sometimes ashamed
o fmysclf when I think how httlo I
put myself out to make Tom contented
and he has been particularly good to
me. This morning I thought, as I read
Ruth's letter, that I could hardly blame
my Tom if he, too, could find someone
who would enter his life and outlook
more than I can.'
I looked at Alice curiously. I had
never dreamed before that she had
enough beneath the surface of her
careless, everyday temperament, to
make her even long for something
truer and better
As we entered the little electric
which she was driving herself, she
said with more feeling than I had ever
heard in. her voice:
"Katherine, I envy you' Tom has
always wanted a child ' '
Tomorrow Mmc. Gordon's Money
Ruse.
oo
Call on J. J. Brumrnitt zX
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
00
What makes via so sore about Ameri
can laws Is that tho Reds can use th.?m
the sftirif ns wo can.
j i y,. delicious, pure, and economical. It is II
3 p' II an ideal spread for bread splendid
j I 1 for cooking. 1 j
1 I . With this cocoanut oil is churned
I ' ' sweet, rich, pasteurized milk and oil I j
from choicest peanut meats. It is sea- ' i
I f j. soned with best dairy salt, and made
I I 'J ; under best sanitary conditions.
Gem Nut Margarine is not a substi
tute for butter but an individual pro
I ! i duct of great merit.
Order a carton today. i
i GIRLS! WOMEN! GIRLS!
Come and learn a trade in our Overall factory Not only will
jou have a steady position, but it is a lasting experience A
lfhur week and'pood pay to the capable. Are you one? Ap.
Ply John Scowcroft & Sons Company, Department "aL"
M
What It Costs
j to Outfit Young
I Women of Today
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Tho mother of
an 18-ycaroId New York girl, who for
several years has kept an account of the
cost of hor daughter's wnrdrolw. In a
letter to a local newspaper, recently com
plained about the present prices of cloth
ing, shoo.. gloves, hats, etc. Some Inter
esting fifsnirfs on what It costs to outfit
a younc woman lods, an compared with
five years ago, an afforded h quotations
i from a numher of average priced local
! Fhops as follows:
Shoes. 19H. $5 00: 191!. $12 to 15:
I stockings, fsllk) 1014. $125 to $150: mo
$3.50 and up. Cndnrwear 1314, $3.50 to
$5.00; 1319 $10.00 and up; silk bloomer.
11914. $2.50 a pair 1919. $6.50 a pair; un
I dervest. 1914. $100 to $150; 1919. $3.50 to
I $1.00; petticoat (silk) 1914. $4.00 to $5.00;
'1919. $1200 to $13 00 waist, (georgette)
i 1914, $10.00 to $15 00. 1919. $25 00 and up;
suit, (woolen) 1914, $75.00; 1919, 1160.00
and up; Hat. 1914, $500. 1913. $25.00 and
I up, fur neckpiece, 1914, $35.00 to $50.0'i;
1919. $125.00 and up; muff. 1914. 150.00;
1919. $100.00 and up: glovca. 1914. 1.50:
1919. $4 00.
Total. 1914. $193.75 to $217.00; total 1919.
$476.50 to 1486.00 and up.
The foregoing applies to what the shop
keepcrs regard as a "moderate" ward
robe Surges, formerly th.. cheapest and
most common drees material and which,
before the war, could be bought for $1
to $1 25 a yard, are now retailing nt $1
to $5 for the same quality. Velveteens
another popular dress material, could he
bought five years ago for $1 and $1 25
a vard and now are bringing $4.50 to $6 30
The biggest advances, dealers say. have
been In cotton and wool and not so mucn
In silk. Babiea1 buckskin shoes which
normally sold at $3 30 are now priced at
$7 to $9 a pair.
Many women of means, the retailers
sa. are paying as much as $250 and up
for a pair of silk stockings, but these ary
beaded with pearls and are decorated
With flnr. linTlrl r mrr.,1.i-- Tl, m.hlli
demand for furs. In spite fo the advance
, of 50 to 75 per cent since spring, dealers
say. Is fifty per cent greater this winter
than last leason. Fur coats costing man;.
, thousands of dollars are more In evidence
than ever before In New York.
An artist for a New York fashion paper
recently sketched a coat, suit and dress
at a local factory, tho combined whole
sale price of which was $975 Tho coat,
a coarse wool fabric, was marked $37".
i the georgette dress at $2.75 and the suit
I at $325. Here were three garments
which, sold at retail, would cost the
buyer at least $1,500, it was said. Such
; instances In Fifth avenue shops of how
tho hlgh-cost-of-livlng has hit the rich
are by no means rare. One window dis
plays a rose white blouse for $3,500
"Untold millions are being invested In
furs this year by American women," said
X W. Argenbrlght, a Brooklyn importer,
'and the demand Is loss exclusive and
more widespread than ever before, show
ing that prosperity is general Co.-ts
costing from $60,000 to JS5.000 are un
common, hut they arc being bought.
"America is not only importing ,the
finest Russian sables, but is producing
the best specimens o the black and silver
fox, mink, seal, otter beaver, fisher,
wolverine, hear, lynx badger, skunk, rnc.
coon and rhuskrat All these and mnnv
olhers . in hundreds of varieties, from
the richest and costliest to the moder
ately priced are domestic products."
Reports that wealthy Americans had
representatives abroad buying up so-cailed
"royal" furs were dismissed as nonsen
sical by .Mr Art;, nbright. For 75 years,
he said, there had been no such thlmr
as "crown" sables Ermine also is mv
popular than ever in the history of the
trade.
"It is an old and mistaken Idea." he
said, "that the finest Russian sables are
not shipped outside of that market, these
skins being supposed to be the former
Crown Russian sables In former years,
when Ruslan sables were not so expens
ive, natives in the interior used to paj
their taxes with pelts. In those days
the enterprising fur collector had not
penetrated the wilds of the Siberians for.
efts. It was the custom of tho trappers
to dispose of their season's catch to the
Russian government hut sine sables
have become so much In demand and ihe
prices are so high, the natives have found
they can do much better selling directly
to the collectors, who come from all paru
of America and Europe."
Women Financiers
Enter Gas Fie'is
MCKEESPORT. Pa., Dec. 29
Women financiers have entered the
natural pas field, developed during the
past fe months In Snake Hollow, al
most within the city limit, and are
drilling th.lr first well. The pioneers
were Miss Isabella MUmoe, assistant
to the city treasurer, and Miss Irma
Atwater, assistant to tho city solicitor.
They heard so many stories of forum-
s belnp made in the new develop
ment that they found a bit of land not
under lease, contracted for a derrick,
and organized a company Drilling Is
to be commenced as soon as the plant
la on tho ground.
Development in the Snake Hollow
field la going on with every evidence
of the old-time "wild-cat" oil and gas
boom Town lots on the edge of the
city which three months ago were next
to worthless are selling for as much as
$10,006 each, and every time a new
well comes in the price goes up
A number ji important wells have
been brought in by companies whose
business it Ss to search for and llnd
natural gas But spectacular and
picturesque speculation and financing
are not lacking Stories of the suc
cesses of some persons who have be
come rich over night have attracted
others until the boom has claimed wide
attention.
nft
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
(JO
OH! IT WAS AN AID, BUT
"You told him to diet." said the
young doctor's wife.
"Yes, 1 told him toeat only the very
plainest of food and very little of
j that."
1 ' Do you think that will help him V
j "It will help him pay my bill."
I rjosion Transcript ,
Nationwide Plan
to Humanize the
Prisons of U. SJ
NEW YORK, Pee 30. A nationwide
campaign to "humanize ' th; prisons ot
the United States has been undortal Ml
by the Qray Riotherhood. an organisation
of reformed cx-convlcts, according to n.
former inmate of Sing Sing who scrvoa
10 years behind gray stone walls An-
I other ohject of the rnnipalKn Is to COUTl-
t ract anarrhy for. he said "of the 500,001
convicts men nnl women, who annuaiiv
emerge from American prisons fully Oo
per cvnt arc potential Bolshevists."
This man. a product of tho New Yorit
lump who not only r deemed his own lltt
but saved two younger brothers from
criminal careers, all as the result of fno
Mutual Welfare work at Sing Sing oi
which the Gray Brotherhood movement
Is an offshoot, declared that America i
j penal institutions are being surreptitious
ly flooded with radical literature. wki
leaflets of "hope to the oppressed" and
tint the secret movement to BolshevlM
the nation's prisons is being COmbattOQ
from tho inslde-
Ho said that supported by the efforts
-f 18,000 members of this Gray Brother-
I hood. Its unnamed leader known as Utu
Iruy Brother hopes to make prison re
form plank in the platform of one ol
ths nig political parties in the next pres
idential campaign He is reputed to be
a man of g-eat Influence in Washington
and to be the intimate of several rena
tors. Tho former Sine Slug inmato said
that the Gray Brother was hack of a
prospective Investigation of Jollef flll
nols. prison. Intended to be the first of
the Brotherhood's prison reform program.
"If t,he Gray Brother should come in
here now and tell me to Jump out of
that window." (a four-story leap) "I d
do It at once." confided the former In
mate of Sing Sing. "We all would trust
him with our lives and. believe me. this
prison investigation backed by him is
going to bo a thorough Job. The people
outside haven't any Idea of how Bolshev
ism ! spreading In the orisons fvs
days ago for Reds, it was discovered b
our men. actually had themselves con
victed so they could work behind the bars
"The Reds have their literature In the
public libraries, some teachers In tho pub
lic schools are 'sympathetic' and for some
time they have been distributing their
I doctrines in prisons. Jails and workhouse.;
to win over to their side tho army of Jl
contented malefactors who hae on al
leged grievance against society. The Gray
Brotherhood is alive to their propaganda
however, and hopes to abolish it. One
! of the best ways to stop It is to treat
camlets like human beings instead of
beasts and give them a chance to redeem
themselves Tho state Is breeding anar
chists by turning at large men and women
who have been brutally treated and who
leave prison with hearts fillod with the
desire for retaliation and revenge.
"Under the old system a kind hearted
warden is engaged in making liealthy
I burglars and porch climbers of first ot
I fenders Tho prison experience did a
I man no good and he had no conception
of right and wrong, no sense of respons
ibility to society, when he came ovit.
With cur method it Is different. As an
! Illustration, there are 1,600 formor ex
convicts and members of the Welfare
League in New York City. All of them
are making good.' Most of them r
; young and of tho 1.600. moro than 100
wero In the army or navy during the war
They include former burglars (box men;
and similar so-called "slick' thieves.
"Since Thomas Mott Osborne, former
warden at Sing Sing, took charge of flu
naval prison-nt Portsmounth. N H. threo
years ago, he has been In? trumental in
returning 10HOO former Inmate, men
; made over ih character, to the United
States navy, enough to man three battle
ships. The present 'crime wave lo Chi
cago is due to bad prison treatment and
the desire of ex-convicts to 'get ever.'
If It had not been for Oshorne s adminis
tration in New York prisons New Yor.c
would bo suffering from the same c il '
nn
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD CROUP
"I have eight children and give Fol
ey's Honey and Tar to all of horn,"
writes Mrs. I" K. hkamp. J lot Il-rman
St., Covington. Ky.: "They aij wero
subject to croup." It loos-ns and
clears mucous and phlegm, stops that
strangling cough, makes easy breath
ing possible and permits qui t sleep.
It contains no opiates, and children
like it. Good for colds bronchial
j coughs and the coughb that linger on
after influenza or grip. Good for
grown tips as for children. A R. Mc
Intyro Drug Co. Advertisement.
Rippling7
Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
ROAD EXPERIENCE.
The wind, from arctic coasts afar,
was blowing shrewdly, fierce and keen,
and I was out in my closed car, con
suming costly gasoline. I gloried in
the wintry storm. I watched the snow
drift with a smile; for I was cozy,
snug jtnd warm, and limousines are all
Un style. "Blow, blow," I said, :'thou
wintry wind, and shriek a fiercer,
louder note, for 1 have winter badly
t NOORDA BAKERY!
m Successor to Dalebout fl
L Bros. Highest quality ofw
V fruit cake at 55c lb. Taste M
m before you buy. 751 j
p Twenty-seventh s tree t.m
i
Slade has moved to enty fifth
Street
X 1 : ? X m
I ; Let's Go ! Where ? j BIG DANCE H
I Utah Hot Springs New YesEFeREDEC' 31st' 1919 I H
4 REN FORD'S ORCHESTRA I
'20 Minutes from Ogden" i c , o, , t. AW
Y 4 bpecial and unique decorations W fe
SPECIAL CAR EWinn ' $ H
service iiancing
T 12:30p.m. t 7:15 p. m. O Y I
I 30- ifoti Swimming t
5:30 p. m. . 9:30 p. m.
I Last caoXeVthi2s:p3ong ; ooa tais $
' ' ' ' i t
i 1 Plenty of fun, lots of noise. The one place where everyone has a good time. ' '
UTAH HOT SPRINGS I I
J
t4 v4$5,vtvi iizziZ"i&
'skinned when I ride forth In my closed;
I boat." And then a beastly tire senl
j fait, and I stepped out to the
I wreck; the tempest blew away my hat.
and wound my whiskers round my
I neck. I toiled away with wrench and I
jack and shed a lot of frozen tears,
and sprained my hocks and broke my
back, and froze my eyebrows and my
ears So I removed the busted tire,
and put another in its stead, and gath
ered wrench and jack and lyre, and
started townward, seeing red I had
not traveled half a verst, I had not
gone a parasang, before another casing
burst, with raucous and resounding
ban;i. And harder then tho fierce
winds blew, as I'd requested them lo
blow; and Father Winter sprained a
thew to show what spasms he could
throw I still have auio rides enouch.
and still I burn the gasoline, but win
ter hears from me no bluff, I'm of a
humble, chastened mien
ou
NOTICE
The regular annual meetinc of the
shareholders of tho First National
Bank of Ogden, Utah, will be Med at
their banking rooms at 2384 Washing
ton Ave., on Tuesday, January 13,
1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., for thu pur
pose of electing directors to BerfG for
the ensulnc, year and the tranr ctiou
of such other business as may iro'
jerly come before the said meeting
Dated Ogden, Utah, December 13,
191.
JAMES F. BURTON, Cashier
1531
i in
ILITTLE, BENNY'S
EoteMooK
By uE PAPE
V-
Ylstldday some man wont erround rlnr:
lnf; door bells and giving away little bot
tles oi perfume for SRmpels. and 1 uulcic
ran In the house so as to be the one to
open the door wen he rang the beM.
ich I did, and ho gave mo a bottle
naylngr, perfume, perfume cveryvore and
not a drop to drink, even wattlr would
taist good to me Juat now.
Ill got you a dring, mister, I Bed,
i Wlch I quick went back in tho kite bin
land did. and he drank It all up without
I stopping for air, and I sod. Have. you k-h
cny more bottles you dont wunt. mister.
1 dont wunt cny of them as a matt'",
of fack, hours a few extcr ones for you,
scd tho man. And he gave me 7 mor
I making 8 all together, being sutch good
I perfume you could smell it without oven
) taking the rork out. and wen you too.t
I the cork out you couldent help smelling ii,
I and I thawt, I know wat III do. Ill put
I some on everybodys hankerchiffs t.
scprlze them.
W lch I did. opening their bewro draws
and sprlnki ling 3 bottles on ma's ban
korchlffs and 3 on Gladdiscs jind 2 on
pops on account of a man not seeding
so mutch perfume. And after SUppir I
went up in the sotting room and startiu
to look at the Jookl in the paper and ma
came In saying. Benny, you dldent K '
cny chance put onythlnK in my top bewro i;
draw, did you?
Wy, m. I scd, did you smell cny
thing? Did I smell enythlng' sed ma in a
voice ns if she had smelled a lot. I dont
see how 111 ever get rid of the sme'l.
everything is saturated with it. watever
It is, my goodmss. its simply tritt-fill
I only put on tho hankerchlffs. ma, I
sod, and ma sed, Then It was you. well ;
for goodnlss snk wnt kind of stuff is
It. for merscy sake?
Breth of tho Desert perfume in little
, sampel bottles. I seil. and ma sed, O
for hevvlns saks. my goodnlss gruyshls-i
I Ich jest then Gladdis camo In mad look
ing. saying. Theres a lot of terrible
sni-lling stuff In my bewro draw, wat
tho mi nlnp of it.
Ask Benny, he put some in mine too.
he says its called Breth of the Desert,
scd ma. And est then pop railed out frum
bis room. Vcv., pew. wat the mlschlff Is
this stink In my draw?
Breth of the Desert, called ma.
Wat? Wat" called pop, and I sod, enn
I go out, ma?
Your! better hurry", sed ma
i Wlch I did.
oo
Ten Japanese Will j
Enter Areund-the- j
World Aerial Derby
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 Assurances'
of ten Japanese entries in the aerial
derby around the world with $100,000
in prizes was received today by the
ro club of America from the com
mittee which is making a world tour
of thirty-two countries to complete
preliminary preparation? The com
mittee. which also represents the
(Aerial League of America, comprises
Commodore Louis D. Beaumont, Major
Charles J Glldden and Ben Hllhnan.
The committee received a hearty re
Jception at Tokio, which was repeated
'at Peking, where It arrived a few days
jago.
Prominent Japanese statesmen and
officials have sent messages to the
Aero club praising the aerial derby as
an important step in cementing world
peace The senders of theee messcse.-;
j included Marquis Okuma, former pre
mier of the Japanese empire and presi
dent fo tho imperial aviation society;
Viscount K. Kaneko, privy councillor;
Baron Y Saxatani, vice president of
the aviation society, and Major General
1 1. Inouye, chief of the Japanese air
service.
Hot Weather at
Pasadena For the
Football Contest
PASADENA, Calif. Dec. 29. Excep
tionally hot weather of the last few
;days has resulted In a decision to be
Igin the annual New Year's day
Tournament of Roses football contest
between teams representing Harvard
'and Oregon universities this year at
2:30 p. m., instead or at 2 p. m., it
was announced today by the football I I
committee.
This action was taken on the con- rl
certed request of Coaches "Shy" Hunt
Ington of Oregon, and Bob Fisher ol '
Harvard, who advocated the later i I
Starting hour because of fear that the
hot weather may continue.
Harvard players were lectured this I H
morning by Coach Fisher on what was I
said to be contemplated changes in- the
Crimson's mode of attack brought H
about by their view of the practice of
Oregon's eleven This afternoon they i
held secret practice on several new
formations.
Oregon as usual went through only
one practice session. It lasted an hour f I
and a half and embraced both signals I
and scrimmage.
Players of both teams will wear I
numbers it was decided today, follow- 1 1
ing th custom of practically all west- I
crn football contests
nn
NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Commercial Na
nonal Bank of Ogden, Utah, will be I
held at their banking rooms Tunr.day,
January 13th. 1920, at 30 p. m. for f I
the purpose of electing officers to
servo for the ensuing year and the H
transaction of such other business as II
may properly come before the meet- I
ing.
On ted Oqden, Utah. Dec 24, 1919.
R A. MOVES. Cashier.
1748
OO ' BBBH
Light Heavyweight H
Champion of A. E. F. )
Scores a Knockout I
1 1
JERSEY CITY. N J , Dec 29.
Gene Tunn- y. lighi heavyweight cham
Ipion of the American expeditionary -H
. force, scored a knockout over Bob J I
Pearce of Chicago in the second round ( I
of an eight round match tonight. Tun
nov weighed Krj pounds and Pearce
; 166 The bell saved Pearce in the
first round when he was down from a H
right uppercut to the head. His sec
onds threat in the sponge in the nest III
round after the second knockdown.
Tom Cowler, the English heavy
I weight, won in the third round from Al
j R ich of New York, who was dlsqual
fled v. h n his seconds sprayed him l
uiih Rater while on the canvas Cowler I
weighed 212; Reich 200. Reich did
well tor a minute of the first round but JIH
,tnok the defensive thereafter. He was j
floured t m in ihe second round, the
bell ringing as the count reached six iH
jon the second knockdown. In the
third round he went down from a light
push blow
Illness prevented Harry Greb of the !'
U. S. navy from meeting Augie Ratner, f'l
jthe A. E. F. middleweight champion
INFORMATION BUREAU I
Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business uireccr
I advertising in The standa d will bo $1 per line per month.
.
AN YTH I NG New or Old
ANYTHING A to Z new or old
bought, aula or traded .Phone Z'i'o.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Breinwell -L'ocik and siution'.o, -J(-Na.mingiou
Ave. Phona W0. -uj
BANK ING
Utah National Bank, .southeast comer
TWenty-lOUrth und WaahluKton. t'liunc 01.
COUNSELOR-AT LAW
T It O'Connelly. Ouden, Utah. Lck d
advice by mail. Write me the tacu.
Phone 3DJ
CARPET CLEANING
lv. an Kanipcn lor upholatci Inj;, car
peu elenneu, uitrred and laid. Remaking.
ol niaurcsaes Pnonu 7o-J.
Expert carpet cleaning1, mntics.s ic.io
vatlnjj upholstering, and springs ic-
Btretcned Call L. J. llajptyii Co.,
Feather Renovating. Phone jo-w.
CHIROPRACTOR .
Owen W. Halverson, D. C Re, phont
losc-w 701-701 Boclea Bnlldlng.
CITY SCAVENGER
McCarthy c Co.. 2734 Crant Ave.
Fhonc iUli-NV
COOPER SHOP
Repair all klndit ot h:irrcl.. tuba. Lt.
Chrut Lassen, 3j06 A'dama Phono 0.
DENTISTS
The New Method DentlatS ure special
istB in ail bruie-hcs ot Dentistry MM
Wuhinston Ave, WW
DRAIN TILE FOR SALE'
Intel mountain Concrete Coj Twentlath
iand Lincoln AVe., ogden. cuh Phonea
20fiR und 487. ' 1
ENGRAVING
ugucn Lngravlng Servlco Co , makers
ol lino cuts in ouo or more coiora. 41b
i wcniy-iourth stroeL Pnono 463.
FIRE INSURANCE
Charles Ifilsenoerg Phone lSD'j J. Cat
enuoniaii and Mlcnigan Commercial Stan
dard ItibUiunce. 157 j
HEATING AND VENTILATING
standard ileutln and .-niil.it
KH1 Grant. Ave Phono JUS-W A U .
Krumpciuian. 145
HAY AND GRAIN
Hay, grain and poultry feed. Bell
Bros. Sii Twenty-third street. Phono
HIDES. WOOLS, FURS
U. M. Kunyan, Wall Ave., pays
top prices. Pbono 7&1-W. 162S
JOBBING
Jobbing, brick, cement and plasterlns
Phone Jfo ujO IVaahlnvton uiij
I
JUNK AND HIDES
Western Hide & Junk Co.. 23.' Wash
ington Ave Phone btil.
Ogden Junk Hou.c, 2035 vVashlngton
Ave, Phone 110
KEY FITTING
Key fitting and look repairing. Hud
son Repair Shop, l" 4 U : Hudson iV'7
McQUARRIE MILLINERY
207 Twenty-fifth Btraot. We aro offer
ing a splendid iin- ot trimmed and tailor
ed hats at srvul reductions. A good
assortment at one-hult price. Exception,
ully c,ood values for your money.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Dr. A. Pcrnlund. office hour 10 to 4
p rn. New Pecry Bldg. Hudaou Ave.
I Rip riioi" K4fi Office phone 1000 W
I
Still, w feel that turkey is a good WM
deal like poml tobacco the older it
pets the hettpr It Is but not In hash.
And osteopaths are continually pulling I
, bones
REFINISHING
lirass beds, chandeliers, office flxturej
reiUUShed T. Harlan O'NelL thl
rwentiein street, t-, j
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
illarii Kay. real estate and :oarvL
24it vvaanlngton Ave pnone 4oy. ii?i
SCAVENGER
Garbage and iubblsh hauled, cesspoo'.-i
and toUuta cleaned. John Chlpp A Oo
i bone HZtt. .'Jls Hudson Ave. J7.J
SANITARY WORK
Sanitary Curbagc Co., ail kinds of rui
biah hauled Phone 020. LggV
SEWING MACHINES
We rent, repair, carry needles anj
parts for. all kinds of machines. White
Sewing .Machine Co 2277 Vn3hlngto;l
Ave. Phono 3WM.
TRANSFER WORK
Call S. M. Aloore for all kinds of j
transfer work. Phone 237J-W 1326
TENTS AND AWNINGS
Ogden Tent Awning Co. Manufac
turers of iiibh grade store, offico aivi
resident awrungs. Waterproof cover,
bags etc Anything in canvas. iiU LH
Waanington Ave. Phone 26S. 19I ;
VACUUM CLEANERS
I'hone 25S2-J for vacuum cleaner. $1 09
for 24 hours, sterilized dust bag. 6l?4
For rent Ohio vacuum cleaner. Pour
hours ooc. Phone 2097. 1J74
WINDOWS CLEANED
Expel t window and wall paper cleaninR
anywhere American Window Cleaning.
Phone [phone] W ushington Ave. V-ff
Read the Classified Ads.
' Read the Classified Aria.