The Ogden standard. [volume], January 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H! d THE QGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARYJ : . 1
I ill u-llu-I i i mi iiiiimii niniuma
1 SEffEliiR-:
r PfBIS TO CAMPAIGN
i'OGDEI 01
To Teach Shavers How to Usej
I Razor and Blades to the Best
j Advantage
Service experts oC the GMotte Safe
ly Razor company arc soon to conduct
a campaign in Ogdcn to teach Gillette
' patrons how to use their razors and
I blades most economically and to groat-1
est advantage.
I "The Greatest Service of the Gil-
lette" is to be the slogan of the cam
! paign. ,
! In connection Avlth the Service week
the Gillette company is carrying on a
preliminary campaign of advertising
through the newspapers.
This is the Gillette message to Gil
lette users: "Gillette service experts
; ' and all Gillette dealers want to be of
1 service to every Gillette user in the
ji city. They will practically demon-
stratc that "Little Knack of the Gil-
lette Shave' how to prepare the face
I j, for shaving; the correct stroke; the
' adjustment for a light or a clase
I 1 shave."
D'i Bring in your Gillette and have them
I look It over. You may have let it fall
I J and bent it, or put it out of alignment.
I These experts will make valuable sug
I U gestions and put your razor In eoudi
I j lion, free of charge.
I 1 on
I! "Fighting Nan Magrew."j
B See Fay Tincher and Ann of;
i Green Gables, Alhambra, j
Starts tomorrow 10c, 20c, 30c. i
1 oo I
I, GENERAL PERSHING TO
i ADDRESS GIBS' j
iSSOCIITIOI !
t i
The complete program of the annual
j meeting of the Utah Canners' associa-j
tion, to be held in Salt Lake next Fri-i
i day and Saturday, Jan. 16 nnd 17, con
tains the announcement that General
j John J. Pershing will be one of the j
f speakers,
j The program gives as speakers j
many experts in farming and canning, i
i as well as many state and city off i-1
cials. It is replete with interesting
and Instructive talks and entertain
ment. x
The banquet will be held at the ball
room of the Hotel Utah on Saturday,
evening at 6 30 o'clock. Compliment-
ary entertainment during the banquet
will be furnished by the American Can
company of Utah. The program will
be by Misses Mary Fisher, Helen
Hunter and Mattle Evans of Ogden, as
sisted by Dr. II. Worlcy, soloist, and
Prof. Anton Lund.
The committee on arrangements for
the entire event is composed of H. L.
Herrington, James A. Anderson and J.
G. M. Barnes. The program, in detail,
follows:
I Friday, January 1G.
j 10 a. m. Roll call, reading of ruin-
j utes of last annual meeting.
! 10:10 a. m. Greetings from Hon-
. Harden Bennlon, acting governor of
Utah. :. .
10:20 a. m. Address of welcome, E.
A. Bock, mayor of Salt Lake City.
11:15 a. m. Response by Richard
Stringhain, state senator, third dls
I IricL
I 11:30 m Prociriont'c! nnrmnl to.
I port, Gage B. Rodman, president Can
ners' association".
11:45 a. m, Address, "Reflections
Between Grower and Canner," M. P
Brown, county' commissioner, Webei
county, and member "Weber counts
farm bureau.
Friday Afternoon.
2 p. m. Address, "Those Who Can
Can; Those Who Can't, Can Eat," Wil
Ham G. Farrcll, general agent Peni
Mutual Life Insurance company.
2:20 p. m. Address, "Experlmen
Station and Utah's Canning Crop3,'
Dr. F. S. Harris, director, Agricultura
College of Utah.
2:40 p. ra: Address, "Quality o
Crops as Affected by Disease an
Other Environmental Factors," Di
George R. Hill, plant pathologist, Ag
rlculaural college of Utah.
16 p. m. Auuress, II. w. Phelps, i
vice president and general manager;
American Can company, New York1
City.
3:30 p. m. Address, "Relations Be
tween Banker nnd Canner." E. O, How
ard, president Bankers' association;
Open discussion.
5 p. m. Informal address, "General
John J. Perahiug. United States army.
Saturday, January 17.
10 a. m. Address, "Control of Can
ning Crop Insects," Prof. W, W. Hen-'
derson, entomologist, Agricultural col-,
lege of Utah. j
10:25 a m. Address, "Relations Be-j
tween Jobber and Canner," James As-'
tie, secretary Utah-Idaho Jobbers' as-
soclation, , I
10:45 a. m. Address, "Value of Pub
licity," D. W. Cummlngs, Gilliham Ad-'
vertising company. j
Executive session. j
Election of officers.
Saturday Afternoon.
2 p. m. Address, "Utah," Heber J.
Grant, president of Latter-day Saints
church.
2.30 p. m. Address, "Problems for
Both Growers and Canners," Dr. "M. C.
Merrill, horticulturist, Agricultural col-1
lege of Utah.
2:50 p. m. Address, "Our Inspec
tion Service," James A. Anderson, di
rector National Canners' association.
3:10 p. m. Open discussion.
' 6:30. p. m. Banquet in ball room
Hotel Utah. 1
vr I
- NOTICE
H Annual election of officers for the
1 Ogdcn Livestock exchange will be held
iiH at the office of the Union Stock Yards
iiH Monday, January 12th, between tho
iiH hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
1 JOHN A. MOFFAT, Secretary,
j 20SG
Felt Worse in Morning Than
When He Went to Bed Gains
Twenty Pounds Taking Tanlac
"It sure was a lucky day for mo
when I began taking Tanlac," said Leo
Prettncr, an employe of the Hammond
i Lumber company, who rcsidos at 175
Astor street, WattG, Cnl., recently.
Continuing, he said:
"About four yenrs ago I began to
suffer with stomach trouble. Every
thing I ate would sour and gas would
form and I would have the worst sort
of pains. I would become terribly nau
seated arid soon got so I couldn't re
tain a thing, not oven water or milk.
I would have vomiting spells after ev
ery meal that would leave me so weak
I could scarcely get around. Often
when I went home from work my wife
would have tempting dishes prepared,
hoping it would Induce me to cat a lit
tlo something, but I would have to
leave the table without eating a
mouthful, for the very sight of the
food would make me sick. I went on a
imilk diet for a while, but that did me
I no good, as I could not keep it down.
I I never knew what it was to get a
good night's sleep, for I was- so weak
and nervous I could not sleep but a
few minutes at a lime. At this time I
I was mining in Ycllowpine, Nov., and
when I had fallen off from 1S5 to 1G5
I pounds I gave up my job, for I was so
I weak and run-down I could not work.
1 nil a tuifiivi i iiuu m i"""""
came hero to California hoping the
change would do me good, but It did
not, for I was just as bad as ever and
was so weak and nervous I would just
tremble like a leaf, and I would dread
to sec night come for I would get up
feeling worse than when I went to bed.
I had taken all sorts of medicine, byt
ihey seemed lo make me worse in
stead of better.
"Before left Ycllowpine I had a
rriend who had been in a condition
similar to mine, and he told me Tan
lac had saved his life, and urged mc
to try it. But I did not, for I was dis
couraged and disgusted with all medi
cines. Well, one night after coming
here I read a stalemctn of a man who
was relieved by it who had been in the
same condition I was, and then I re
membered my friend's advice, and
next day I started taking Tanlac and
bv the time I had finished two bottles
I was a great ueai ueuir, iuiu
I had taken three bottles I knew I was
getting well, I began to eat again and
my stomach was in fine shape. All the i
gas and nausea loft mc entirely. 1 be- j Rj
gan to sleep well again and all my, A
nervousness disappeared. 1 have used , a
seven bottles now and am back at j i
work feeling as strong and good as ' $
I ever did in my life. I have gained 4
twenty pounds in weight and feel ten ,
vears younger than I did a year agoJ
i if I had only taken my friend's advice ; 2
I when he recommended Tanlac 1 sure fj
would have been saved a lot of suffer- j
ins."
I Tanlac is cold in Ogden by A. R.
Mclntyre Drug Co. Two busy stores. j
i Advertisement. I '
oo i u
iQeden Ordnance Depot
i Assar ed by Utalsns ;
In-Wasinngton
i
Advices by Tho Associated Press 1
point to the expenditure of 12,000,000 :
in Ogden by the government for the
proposed ordnance depot.
President W. L. Wattis cf the Weber I
club has heard from all of the Utah
rcpresentaives in Washington and they 1
gave assurances they would do all In !
their power to further the project and ;
i the Weber club and Ogden Chamber
of Commerco have been complimented I
for their initiative in assuring the se-'
lection of Ogden as the point for one
of the nation's greatest ammunition;
and war material storehouses.
Yesterday's dispatch said: !
"Congress wa3 asked today by Sec-
rotary Baker to authorize expenditures ',
by the war department of ?12,000.000 in
building an ammunition and ordnance'
; .storage depot in the vicinity of Ogden, '
' Utah. The war reserve of ammunition ,
1 now held in manufacturing plants
. j along the eastern seaboard, is a men-1
: ' ace to many cities, the secretary said. '
adding that such continued storage'
! was untenable from the standpoint of
" , national defense." . - ;
All motorcycle owners and riders are ; h
requested to meet at Room 227 Col. lu
Hudson Bldg., Monday evening at 7:30 j h
p. m., Jan. 19. Business of import- J fj
ance for all riders. ; V
(Signed. SHERMAN APPLEGATE. K
20S3 ' L
oo i 1
CARD OF THANKS j
I
Wo desire hereby lo express our ?
heartfelt thanks to all dear friends
who, during our recent bereavement
in the death of our beloved father, ;
Wm. Kleyn, extended their sympathy, "
JOHN KLEYN AND FAMILY, j
OO i
ALIAS SUMMONS P
In the District Court of Weber Coun- f
:y, State of Utah.
Ada Young Smith, plaintiff, vs. ':
The State of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap- p
pear within twenty days after service
J of this summons upon you, If s-jrved j
I within the county in -which this action j r
is brought; otherwiso within thirty j
days after service, and defend the'
nbove entitled action; and in case of !
your failure so to do, judgment will bet S
rendered against you according tc the1 '
demand of tho complaint, which has '
been filed with the clerk of said courL I
This action Is brought to recover a! '
judgment dissolving the marriage con-' S
tract now and heretofore existing be! t
tween you and the plaintiff and for ?
general relief. j
GEORGE HALVERSON, (
Plaintiff's Attorney. j
P. O. nddress: No. 605 David Eccles
uuilding, Ogden, Utah.
Ireland has learned to cat oatmeal
in larger quantities than ever before.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE 01
FRIDAY II ill OF
SEN, PEHI1
At a mooting of the Ogden board or
education last evening it was decided
to dismiss the schools next Friday
during the visit of General John J. ji
Pershing, tb give the children an op- Ess
portunity to greet tho army command
er. School will bo in session until
time for the teachers to assemblo the
pupils prior to forming into marching
column.
Miss Viola Clancy was unanimously
elected secretary of the board for the
coming two years and J. R. Hlnchcliffo
was elected as treasurer for a like
period. 1
Elation was expressed over the fact
that the National Educational associa
tion is to meet in Salt Lake during the
coming summer and Ogden teachers
will be able to attend tho event. Supt.
Karl Hopkins was Instructed to secure
reservations for Ogden teachers at the
Hotel Utah, where will bo maintained
headquarters for Ogden pedagogues
during the session. .
The board roceived an apportion
ment from the state school funds &
amounting. to $89,477.77. This is to
be used for general expenses, supplies,
etc. .
oo c
Ogdee Newspapers Osi :
File in A. C. Librarv I
Hereafter Ogden newspapers wjll be
on file in the library of tho Utah Agrl- $
cultural college at Logan, This is the: jy
result of a request made by W. L. Wat- M
tls, president of the Weber club to H
President Peterson of tho college. The U
college president stated it was onlv be- $
cause of a misunderstanding that Og- ti
den's papers were not available for i
tho students of the northern institu- y
lion. I y
UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS 1 t
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Unfilled or- j
dors of ihe United Stales Steel cor- i
poration on December 31 were 3.2C5.- r
36G tons, according to tho corporation's i
monthly statement issued today This r
is an increase of 1,137,036 tons com- R
I pared with ihe orders of November 29.
"-rirrrr"'"1-"-" I
TURKISH TOWELS, 49c
EACH
Extra Jargi. sizo bleached
bath towel, regular 7oc qual-'t
ity, double twisted and dura- -ble
in wear. We consider this
an exceptional bargain at the
price. Yard 49
SILKOLINE ONLY 26c
YARD
oG inches wide, colored sillco
line.Jarge nnd small flow
ered design, extra good
grade, colors permanent.
, LACE DRESSER SCARFS. '
95c
j Filet lace dresser scarfs, 45
3 inches long, opportunity to
i select your choice of twenty
jj different styles, every one is
worth from $1.25 lo $1.50.
TABLE LINEN REMNANTS
I AT A DRASTIC CLEANUP
: PRICE
j Many odds and ends of table
i linen will be found on our
bargain counter, also many
wanted lengths in linen loom
mercerized damask, dainty
J: patterns, desirable lengths
( from one to five yards at a
j tremendous saving of money.
HANDKERCHIEFS luc
A EACH OR 3 FOR 40c
I 20c and 25c values, hand and
I machine embroidered hand-
kerchiefs, rolled edges and
y colored cmbroidereddesigns,
very fine sheer linen finish
lawn, every woman should
ji nvail herself of this remark
fa able offer.
HANDKERCIEF3, 2 FOR
15 CENTS
3 One cornered and colored
n embroidered handkerchiefs,
j worth 12 1-2 each, dainty
i patterns, slightly soiled in
j handling; your chance to
t supply your wants at this
hnrgain price of 2 for . 15
i LINEN FINISH SUITING,
& 38c YARD
I Pure while suiting, full yard
5 wide, regular 50c a yard, a
popular cloth for middies,
aprons and nurses' uniforms.
: This cloth is noted for its
5 durability and strength. W;c
f sell it in manufacturer's
t, length from 2 to 10 yards, at
? yard 3Sd
Supply Your Wants at This
Exceptional Offering1
g Cotton baits worth $1.50 at
i only 9S:
J; COTTON BATTS 98c
jt Full size quilt cotton bait,
-3 -weight 3 pounds, snow white
! PILLOW CASES
: Several good numbers com
prising our leaders, made of
(; the best muslins. These pil-
5 low cases are priced at a sav-
ing worthy attention.
35c pillow cases, each . 24J
fj 45c pillow cases, each . 29
50c pillow cases, each . 3Sc
I 60c pillow cases, each . 49 .
Brings to yew m mmiMim merckiidise worth huhk Ihe present wklesale prices.
We are gfcg to disbribnte this rich stock of asef a! merchandise to mw customers at prices j If
thai wil impress the economy hy trading at Last & Tlbmas store, Thousands of dollars' j
worth of merchandise m ready-made wear and piece goods. No doisht hundreds of shop- j
pers will attend this sale, . We want everybody to participate in this special Inventory Sale, fc
Every day commencing. Monday for one week we will have (extra specials) plainly indi- I 1 fL
cated with cards. So every day there will he a surprise in store for everybody that wants j p!
to exercise economy8 if
' .p J I, ' j ' Unparalleled in the Preceding Sales i
' i H ' ' ' - ReguW $35-o"to values, Satin and Silk Dresses
ilM 1 I 1 1 ' r? '- ' BeautifulIv tmmed in Georgette Crepe and Bea'ded Ef- jM
IM -, j. ' fects, marvelous values, the perfection of workmanship ; lg:
VMfgl .. V , J " and the desired styles, practically duplicates of our ad- : Wk
)J 1 Y vanse Spring Models. There arc 50 all told. An assort- : I
, r s v" Vl ' .' v-'f'' v ment coice anc sinning styles made up in Quality U
li ) ' " '.'' SiIks' Satin' Cnarmeuse, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Crepe j g
' . . de Meteor, Georgette Crepe, Chiffon, Taffetas and Mes-
c BEMARKABIE COAT SALE StTltT i : I
price no doubt will sell them fast. If jou are contemplat- J 1 g
AT SieLdfO in to secure one of these wonderful value dresses come 1 'I S
m I. i- i.- c c i n ' v i l eary Monday to share in this great Dress Sale. H$J
Newest representations or btyle Coats, models that J J 0 iLSijaie, u Im
should sell at $35.00, Velour and Silvertone materials " iS
they are made of. You must see them to realize the won- SHEETINGS, SHEETS, I j 1)
derful bargains. ?ImLW CA'SES, TOWELS i IS
AT LESS THAN MARKET 2 ! K&
PjRICES
After 1 n MotsIjsv Sl!l?,pIy your liacn ehcst I R
ImiOntMVV ffflHft l'Vtmty w le. these phenomimj out ?
mvmlmy i3M.mj?C CiM . to Saturday 5b?y!s l
t u u , 1 , , . n i , cr . less than the manufacturer's I mk
In going through our stock we have taken out all the short lines and are offering them quotations; this list includes M
to the public at a great reduction. Hundreds of bargains, but space limits the men- tllc best sheeting in quality, 1 Kg
fcion of them all. like Pequot, MohaAvk, Pep- 4 m
perells and other popular 1
. BUY NOW-YOUR OPPORTUNITY- - ;pr,,vi;sU 1
; There wiU. be savinrrS 0f a0 E HI.
166 pairs of women's blnek button shoes in Children's black button shoes in patent and lars' to your advantage i W
patent or kid Avith Cuban heels, size 2 1-2 to calf leathers, good lasts on table, values $3.50 Manv bolls of white rmorl 8 K
4 1-2, $5 to $8 values. Now ?1.95' to $4.50. longdoths, nainsool'-s dim" I .
i I i : f ?f o011 ?245 U?' muslins. sheetings and t
176 .pairs of women s mixed colored shoes, J i l-s to q2.95 other underwear, materials 1 Bft
military or Louis heels just what you have Boy's shoes in black calf, button or lace to fly soiled will be of- -JHi
been looking for, su;es 2 1-2 to 6. Now ?4.&5 close ered at St discounts 1 ikl
0 to 1 .' .S2 45 PSQUOT AND MOHAWK i-
76 pairs of women's colored kid shoes with 1 to 6 '. . S2!95 - SHEETS, $2.19 j i Hfe
cloth tops, French, Louis or military heels, . 1 '- Extra large size qualitv U
values $7 to $10, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Now $5.95 Youth's brown high top shoe, sheet, double bed size, the ) jp
. sizes 9 to 13 ; $2.35 best obtainable; these sheets 2 K
101 pairs of women's black, brown and gray Rubbers on table in high or low heHs 50 J", 'n.rcls long, and j
kid shoes French or Louis heels, long vamps, I ; " : " 3Vcls WKlc' a rcal nr- 1 ; K
all sizes, values $10 to $13. Now ..?7.45 &hrl h; o ,ens SV'S By, fawns, gPTC, QWnTAT M 3
, ! 1 N white. Now 75 SHEETS SPECIAL, $1.85 !
EACH 91 kWp
Women's blacky and brown walking shoe, Liquid polish on table, per bottle 13$ Weal quality sheets regular 1
military heeis, values from $9 to $12. Blac. nnd (an pQstc pohsh Qn taWp $2.35 and $2.25 grade, extra
Now -Pa-4P Now, per can . : , 5 Jar8c heav' bleached cotton j K
" ' sheets, finished in a widu I ' K
. DON'T DELAY ONLY 6 DAYS LAST & THOMAS Slf T5f s'JSs i
MORE M0N. TO SAT. ' BUSY SHOE DEPARTMENT f ".rag j 1
t-j