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I THE QggEN . gINpARpi QCDEN. utAH. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1920 3 IH S ! B -Niu Is I I M Better Year H I I $M A New ank Better Service fi G ff si . ! I B - -: I if ip I 1 iP Mm I If &m I I m & a If 51 M It 'teiffl And noW' SS ol another Now Yoor, Jgjg fa I ' Ofiffl which, promises greater prosperity for all, wo ei I' SISSl wJsh to extend to everybody our most slncero lEJS? 2SSS9 gpg wishes for a happier year tlinn ever before. IpJ lvVfui l! Klii 0ar idoa of bcttcr Eorvlco at wo Inaugurated loda It rl the first of Docember Just P1' that of selling iap tic Bl shoes for cash is for your benefit. And it in- Pj 0 her Hr jjSj deed moans hotter service it means you can buy jjgg le Ifc&fiB 1 Ehes of quality at real savings it means that REJ-lj He fffl )OU wiI i'3 llftVo tho satisfaction of knowing l ' "W tlie shoos on your feet are paid" for. : doc. m cond mti f&i&ft mer H ' fo&sras sftVn5s 3"on ina;o here, duo to tho cash sys- tj H vijf tcm surprise and delight you at tho end of bird R iP 192- Wake it a year of thrift by buying your :rlne B $$M shoes at Clark's. gag S ; 1 Jm lp Oood stWB4 pi fN r iii i mi i i i i iii 1 1 ii Ii MMMmMmiMMMmMm i . i n i i. ... . i I, 1 1 1 i -i i it i i 1 1 i' i r ii iii ! i in i l.i tii 1 1 i'ri rrrrw n mi i.i n mi' m tnt 1 Q a oor Customers and Friends 'mm. V"v: 'And a great Big . , . 'j... J A?v- Thank Yon ' a I For Your Past Patronage II :; CONSOLIDATED II Wagon aed Machine Co. Tj& M AY the particular fate " Aw J conros yUf- Destiny Jf select a bright, clean sheet and write on it nothing but a ' V.- I -X orecas : ' Ldy of good fortune, and ' -i ' happiness. , ! i .May 1920 be a better year ' , , for you than :j I ( ' I any year that has ever 1 1 ) I gone before ' ill I f and bring you t J I II everything " V , l f 'l that really counts. ' I OGDEN BAKING I I I COMPANY I I J BAKERS OF AMERICAN-MAID BREAD HAPPY NEW YEAR! IT'S TIME TO BEGIN FIGURING OUT YOUR INCOME TAX REPORT v . Happy New Te.ir! It may bo happy but It ia also the tlmw for worrying about the annual Income tax statement, for with the opening of the new year comes the first date for filing Income tax returns. Heavy-penalties arc imposed for tho:c who fall to flic their returns between January 1 and March 13. The full tare may bo paid In full at the time of filing the return, or, if U Is desired to make the payments in four installments, the flrstmust be paid by March 15, tho sec ond by June 15, the third by September 15 and the fourth by December 15, The period for which the Income tax is as sessed is the calendar year of 1919. The ordinary taxpayer will not bo obliged to pay quito as much as last year, although tho rate still is far greater than pre-war rates. The exemptions of $1,000 for single per sons and 2,000 for married persons and heads of families remain the same as for 191S. Tho normal rate for 1919 Is 4 oor cent on tho first $4,000 of net incomo above the exemptions and S per cent on the remaining not Income. Iast year the normal rate was C and 12 per cent, respectively. Surtax Remains Same Surtax ratios arc the same as last year. They start with 1 per cent on the amount of net In come between $5,000 and $G,000 and Increased by steps of 1 por cent for each $2,000 of net income up Vj and including -IS per cent on net income in excess of $9S,000 and not over $100,0UU. The surtax on $150,000 Is 52 per cent; on net incomes over $150,000 and not over $2fl0,000 It Is 5G per cent: on net incomes over $200,000 and not over $300,000 it 's CO per cent; on net Incomes over $300.00u and not over $500,000 it is C3 per cent; on net Incomes over $500,000 and not over $1,000,000 it Is 64 per cent, and on net Income over $1,000,000 It Is C5 per cent. Besides the exemption of $1,000 for sin gle persons and $2,000 for married, there is an additional exemption of $200 foV each dependent under IS years of age. Every person uhose incomo equaled cr exceeded $1,000 for single persons or $2,000 for those who arc married must file a NEW DEFENSE FINISHES CASE IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 Except for expert testimony, the defense fin ished presentation of its case late to day in the trial of Harry New, alleged i murderer of his fiancee, Freda Lesser. Adjournment was taken to Friday morning. Eight witnesses were called during the day, of whom the most important was Miss Edna Clancy, half sister of New. who testified she bcliov.ed an innocent act of hers was indirectly the cause of Miss Lessor's death. In addition Miss Clancy, as did another witness of the day, testified that New was mentally unsound. Miss Clancy told the jury she had in troduced New to Miss Lesser while the three were working for a business house. When she learned several months later they were engaged to bo married, the witness said, she urged New not to marry, as he was not a fit man, mentally or physically, to bo a husband and father. New ignored her request, Miss Clan cy stated, so she urged Miss Lesser to break the engagement, but to do so tactfully, deferring the wedding from time to time, and to use care not to hurt New's feelings. It is the theory of the defense that Miss Lesser broke the engagement im mediately and that New, enraged, shot his fiancee. Miss Clancy said her con versation with Miss Lesser occurred only a few hours before the latter's death. George Gallagher, county jailer, said he thought Now was "insane at times." II. L, Anderson of Venice, a nearby beach resort, testified that New at tempted to borrow $100 from him to defray the expense of marrying Miss Lesser and he lent him $10 for this supposed purpose a few hours before New's fiancee was killed. This wit-1 ness said New was insane in his opin jion. J Several others testified briefly they i considered New mentally unbalanced. '"Mildly insane," "Irrational," and "Ir responsible" wore some of the descrip I live terms used. ' I oo COUGHED DAY AND NIGHT, i John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes: , "Last fall, when my neighbors were (down with influenza, I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my con J dition I was down sick in bed. I , coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. I got bottle of Fol ey's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses in two hours, j My condition began to improve and in !a few days I was as well as ever. In liny opinion Foley's is the best cough j medicine made." A. H. Mclntyre Drug Co. Adveritsement. nn , Gallons of liquor Takes! in Sheriff Raid Sixty gallons of homemade wine, one gallon of brandy, three-quarters of a gallon of red whisky, two quarts of corn whiskey and nine quarts of beer were taken in a raid tonight by Sheriff H. C. Peterson at the residence of Emilc Eellenbach, 2107 Lincoln ave nue, tho officer reported. Bellenbach is in the county jail and is charged with having possessed liquor. The raid was conducted by Deputies Joseph Qhadwick. . Bort Crites and William Brown. According to Sheriff Peterson, complaints havo been rande to his office recently that liquor was being sold in the neighborhood of the house raided. A cider mill and a still were taken in tho raid. oo A great many people are collecting olci mugazlncs for the advertisements of goeu old Scotch whisky they contain. . to' " J return, regardless of whether tho income is large enough to require the payment of the tax. Forms for making it-turns will be avail able at offices of collectors of Internal revenue and deputy collectors, postofflcs and banks. What is known ac form 1040A Is for use of those with incomes of ?5,00o or less, while form 1010 is for those wiln larger Incomes. Returns Available Soon Taxpayers must report under groos In come salaries, including bonuses, Interest received on notes and from band deposit!), dividends or stock; profits from tho pale of property, proflis from stock market transactions, income from fiduciarica. partnership profits and royalties front mines, oil wells, patents, copyrights and franchises. Items which arc not taxable and nefl not be Included In the return are propcrtv received by gift or inheritance, proceeds of-life Insuranco policies, endowments or annuity contracts, amounts rccelvt-u through accident or health Insurance or under workmen's compensations acts, In terest on obligations of any state or any city, town, county or village, interest on Liberty bonds to the pur value of 55.0'in, interest on securities issued under t ho federal farm loan act, and amounts re ceived during tho war by persons in thw active military or naval forces up to $3,50u in addition to personal exemption. As to Deductions Deduction from gross Income In deter mining income Includes all business ex penses In tho conduct of business, trade or profession, and a reasonable allowance is made for depreciation of business prop erly. Contributions or gifts to charitable. rr llgious or educational societies may bo deducted to an amount not exceeding IS per cent of the taxpayer's income. Tho rates for tho current year aro to be 4 per cent on tho first $1,000 or net Incomer above the exemption, whirr, is $2,000 for married persons and $2'io for each child, and '$1,000 for single per sons, and S per cent on tho net income. In excess of $1,000. mnius thecxemptions Tho rates paid on tho 1918 Income were G per cent and 12 per cent, respectively. Surtaxes remain the same as last year. SAMUEL OOMPERS TOM NATION "VVASHINTOX. Dec 31. (By Tho Asso ciated Press) Samuel Gompers. presldei.t of the' American Federation of Labcr. in a New Year statement, pledged Amer ica's workers to do their full share in working out the country's problems ot 1020, Mr. Gompers said: "America's workers stand ready In the new year as In the past, to do their duty as American citizens. "Wo. have always placed our obligations as citizens above all else. As citizens we are truo to th? American ideal of equal opportunity lor all. "fn the past we havo found it ncccssury to fight for what ideal against agencies that sought to establish special privilogsa. Those fights have not been In defense of class advantages, but to assure to wage earners the rights and opportunities .ill should poscss. Our struggles mayo have brought discomfort to others, but they prevented a greater evil deterioration 03 Ihc virility of a part of the nation. "The great struggle ofjabor in the r.ast lias been to assure to workers In their industrial rolations the rights of free citizens. We have fought to give the Ideal of America dominating influence in shops and factories. Our militant struggle has won general recognition for our demands. But our work is nut all militant. We arc in a position lo contribute to tho impro'cmcnt of pro duction processes and organization. "Tho immediate problem of tho world is to dovelop a production organization that will benefit directly those who nro 1 he real producers and will also serve the needs of starving nations. "When ussurcci of Just dealings, America's workers ire nolo to co.operatc in freeing production from tho provonting grasp of speculators and incluenec that manipulate Induclrv to enrich u few who gain unfair advan tage, thus preventing production, for tiie tuln of all. "This Is a big Job. but It Is essential for well grounded development in the years to come. It is essential to that ideal which Is America equal oppor tunity for nil. America's workers wMl do their full share In working out all our country's problems. "Hall to tho new year, 1920. May it bring freedom, glory, and happinoss to all our people." CIS, RAY TODAY You will start the New Year right if you see Charley Ray in "Crooked Straight" at the Alhambra theatre to day. It's a new heart-interest story and full of exciting incidents with a powerful lesson of a young man who got on the crooked path. Adv. I N00RDA BAKERYi Successor to DaleboutJ Bros. Highest quality ofW fruit cake at 55c lb. TasteJj before you buy. 751B Twenty-seventh s t r e e t.Jt Phone 254. jj Slade has moved to &i ..cnty-flfth Street FASTED SEVERAL i DAYSAT A TIME Emory ville Woman Lost 39; Pounds Before Health Re- 1 stored by Tanlac "I now feel perfectly spleendid since Tanlac restored me after a nervous breakdown," said Mrs. Lela Pitts of 1302 Sixty-fifth street, Emoryville,' ; Cal., recently. Mrs. Pitts has lived in Emoryville for thirteen years and is known to a wide circle of friends. "I have fallen off so much I was al most a shadow of my former self," she , continued, "and I was so nervous the striking of a clock would sometimes ' Upset me so I would tremble and shake like a leaf. Night after night I would get no rest at all and would have to lie down for several hours ev ery day. I Tiad no appetite and the sight or smell of anything to eat was so unpleasant to mo I would go for days at a time without touching a bite. ' I lost thirty-nine pounds and got so weak I could hardly get about the house. My head ached terribly and almost continually, and sometimes I would be so dizzy I thought 1 would , faint. I also had rheumatism and my : hands at times were as stiff as boards. For the last year every joint in my fin gers ached and throbbed so I could ' hardly stand it. I took medicine and treatments nearly all the time hut nothing gave me any relief and I got worse instead of bettor. "One day a friend made mc promise to get some Tanlac and the very first bottle made me a lot better. After taking four bottles I am In splendid health. My nerves are so steady noth ing ever startles me and I sleep sound ly for nine hours every night. When I get up I feel so refreshed and strong I never have to rest in the day time -any more. I am hungry nearly all the j time and eat heartily of everything 1 without any bad effects afterward. My 1 rheumatism is gone and my hands are 1 as supple as they ever were. "I feel so grateful to my friend and to Tanlac I shall never be able to re-1 pay them for what they havo done for me." Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. Ti. Mclntyre Drug Co. Two busy stores. Advertisement. 00 'Have you ever 'been j vamped? Hi w, fflis is IS LAID TO REST IH SALT LAKE ' SALT LAKE, Jan. 1. Bowing their heails in reverent sorrow, more than 10.000 citizens of Salt Lake and Utah yesterday afternoon assembled In the tabernacle to pay a last tribute to the memory of Brig. Gen. Richard W. Young, Utah's scholar, jurist, church man, educator and "soldier-citizen." Thousands having crowded into the immense auditorium some time before tho scheduled hour of the sorvices, the program was begun promptly -nt 2 o'clock, with the "March Funobre" from the "Sonata Pathctique" by Bee thoven played by Prof. J. J. McClellan at the organ. A hymn by the aug mented tabernacle choir preceded the opening prayer by Apostle Orson F. Whitney, who extended the sympathy of the L. D. S. church to the bereaved widow and the members of the late general's family. After a musical number by the Eighteenth ward quartet, composed of Will G. Patrick. George D. Pyper, H. G. Whitney and John D. Spencer, an address was made by W. W. Ray, for mer United States district attorney, on behalf of the Utah Bar associa tion, members of which were cowork ers and friends of the late general in his civilian profession in Utah. Further tributes were paid by Maj. Wesley E. King, who characterized tho death of General Young as a national loss, and by President John M. Knight of "Ensign stake, who told of the activ ities of the general in charity work. A ringing encomium spoken by Apostle Mclvin J. Ballard, who, citing the life of tho soldior-citizen as a nexample of self-sacrifice to high ideals, said that the general had died with lh" words, "God is merciful." . I Apostle Ballard was followed by I Presidont Hcber J. Grant, who presid ed. President Grant told of his life long intimacy with the Utah man. Tho program, carried out simply at the 'instance of Bishop C. Clarence Nelsen I who had charge of the funeral ar rangements, concluded with a solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears," by Mrs. Emma Lucy Gates Eowen, and a number by I the choir, "Rest, Rest For the Weary .Soul." After the benediction had been pronounced by Bislfop George Rom ney, Professor McClellan played Cho pin's "Funeral March." " 00 ME FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. Rheumatic pains, backache, pains in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an "always tired" feeling are usually symptoms of disordered' kidneys. W. , W. Wells, Toquin, Mich., writes: "I am j on my feet most of the lime? and get tired. But after taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like a new man. I recom mend them to my customers and have never heard of any case where they did not give satisfaction." Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder ailments. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. ! 00 1 j Hut at that there two sides to every j question and sometimes a lot more. That's like listening to your own funem! j dirge. i To Our Many Customers I j Here's a Happy New Year I Filled With I WWW ;;.. Health and Happiness';. :i I INFORMATION BUREAU I Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business directory W advertising in The Standard will be $1 per line per month. W 1 . ANYTHING Now or Old ANYTHING A to Z now or old bought, sold or traded Phono 33a. DOOKS AND STATIONERY Bramwoll Book und Stationery. 202 Wusumgion Ave. l'nonc StiU. -UW BANKING Utah National Bank, southeast corner Tweniy-iourth and Washington. Thono CI. COUNSELOR-AT-LAW T. R- O'Connelly, Ogden, Utah. Legal advlco by mail. Write me the facta. Phone 3'JJ CARPET CLEANING K. Van Kampcn for upholstering, car pots cleaned, altered and laid. Remaking of mattresses. Phono 2752-J. Expert carpet cleaning, niatrcss rono vating, upholstering, and springs 10 strotencd. Call ;. J. Hampton Co., Feather Renovating. Phono 255G-W. CHIROPRACTOR Owen "Y. Halvorson, D. C. Res. phon; 10SC-W. 7Ul-?u:i Kccles Building. CITY SCAVENGER McCarthy Si Co., 2731 Grant Ave. Phono 201S -AY- COOPER SHOP Repair all kinds of barrels, tubs, stc Christ Lassen, 350C Adams. Phono 80. DENTISTS The New Method Dentists are special ists in all branches ot Dentistry. 2 1 tig Washington Ave. J1S DRAIN TILE FOR SALE lntormountaln Concrete Co. Twentieth and Lincoln Ave.. Ogden, Utah. Phones and 1X7. ! Pre - Inventory, Sale of I MILLINERY I FRIDAY and SATURDAY : NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED SUCH : ? H WONDERFUL VALUES IN WINTER HATS J i-H j ITow is your opportune time to buy an up to the minute :1 iH I winter hat at less thn wholesale cost. .l !H I Every winter hat in the house must go at a sacrifice in '.I :H order for us to make room for our new Spring stock. :I We have divided them into three lots in order that you m may make a quick selection. 1 LOT No. 1 LOT No. 2 I 75 Trimmed Hats .100 Trimmed and 1 values to $ 1 0.00 Tailored Hats, values I 1 on sale at to $1 5.00, on sale at I . j 'LOT No. 3 50 Model Hats, Ajm aa 1 ! trimmed and tailored, latest winter llll 1 : styles, exceptional good values; regu-I Al II I lar $27.50 hats on sale at V V 1 Every one of these hats is of our regular high grade 1 'H stock. These hats can not be bought elsewhere at twice our 1 m price. Buy now, there will yet be several months of winter .1 weather. These hats will never be sold for less. DOROTHY MADSON 1 I 2456 Washington Ave. I ENGRAVING Ogden Kngravlng- Service Co., makers of unu cuts in one or more colors, -lib iweniy-iourth street. Pnono FIRE INSURANCE Charles l-hscnucrg; Phono 1S50-J. Cai enaoman anU Alienigan Commercial Stan dard lusurauec. 1575 HEATING AND VENTILATING Standard Heating? and Ventilating "o. 25S1 Grant- Ave. Phone 3Uii-W. A. W. lviunipennan. 14W HAY AND GRAIN Hay, grain and poultry feed. Uisll Bros. 3d Twenty-third street. Phone 2S45. 210U HIDES, WOOLS, FURS O. M. Runyan. 22CJ Wall Ave. pays top prices. Phono 76'1-W. 102S JOBBING Jobbing-, brick, cement and plastering Phono 77U. 1835 Washington. 12-13 JUNK AND HIDES Western Hide Si Junk Co., 2C23 Wash Ington Ave. phone SGI. Ogxlon Junk House, 2050 Washington Ave. Phone 210. KEY FITTING Key fitting1 and lock repairing. Hud son Repair Shop. 2-16U Hudson. 37'J7 McQUARRIE MILLINERY 207 Twenty-fifth street. We aro offer ing a splendid lino of trimmed and tailor ed hats at great reductions. A good assortment at one-half price. Exception ally good values for. your money. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Dr. A. Fernlund. office hours 10 to A p m. New Pcery Bldg. Hudson Ave. Res. Ehonc GIG. Office phone 1000-W. ENTRIES BE II I FOR BIG LIVESTOCK '' I Entries for tho Ogden Livestock Show aro being received daily, accord ing to Secretary It. C. Evanu. The list of entries is increasing each day. Cat tie have already been entered from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nebraska. In Utah cattle from Provo, Logan, Lehi, Ogden valley and numerous other points have been entered. "With the last day of entry but a few days away it is expected that Utah own ers will be well represented a: the show whichc will open here Thursday, January 8, for a period of three days. Cattle men from all points in the west arc arriving daily for the big show, according to Secretary Evans The entertainment program is now" 'complete and the officers on the en tertninment committee expect to show -the visitors a real time. oo- Some horses may be safe for women to drive but we'd never say that about 'c n rii-rri i i ii i hi iiiiiiinj IH REFINISHING Brass beds, chandollers, office flxturej rciinisheu T. Harlan O'Nell. Ga7 Twenuetn street. iujj REAL ESTATE AND LOANS Wlllard Kay, real estate and .oat: 2-17-1 Washington Ave. niouu -ivj. isH SCAVENGER Garbage and rubbish hauled, cess pool a and toilets cleaned, John Chlpp & Co. Pnoue b-'i. :'3i Hudson Ave. d7ii SANITARY WORK Sanitary Carbage Co., all kinds of rub-i blah liauied. I'Jiono U20. SEWING MACHINES Wo rem, repair, carry needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Wluto Sewing Machine Co. -277 Washing to. i Ave. Phone '54. TRANSFER WORK Call S. M. Moore for all kinds of transicr work. Phone 237o-W. 132tj TENTS AND AWNINGS Ogden Tent & Awning Co. Manufac lurors of high grade store, office and resident aw.nlngs. Waterproof covers. bags etc. Anything In canvas, Wasulngion Ave. Phono 2GS. la'M VACUUM CLEANERS Phone 25S2-J for vacuum cleaner. 51 03 for 21 hours, sterilized dust bag. o)'-l For rent Ohio vacuum cleaner. Four hours 50C. Phone 2007. 137-1 WINDOWS CLEANED Expert window and wall paper cleaning anywhere. American Window Cleaning. Phone 563.- 2370 Washington Ave. Read tho Classified. Ads. Head .the.'Classi'fled'-AdJJ I