The Ogden standard. [volume], February 18, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
T
I ' 6, THE OGDEN STANDARENTH, VEDNESDAY FEBRUARY lti, '
1 P Beautiful new
line lat-
jj , Linoleum for Every Room in the House
J Our dispLv of linoleums 23 very complete at the
;,:f present time. Three grades of prints from $2.25
: lineal yard to $2.95.
, Four grades of inlaid from $3.75 to $6.50 yard.
' , From the best information we can get linoleums will
fl not be cheaper, so don't hestitate about making your
!l ; l selections now.
J j ; FUmTOE CO.
Ht I For Subscription and Advertising
' Department, Call Phone No. 56.
I l'i
HI i RANDOM
REFERENCES
Hili ' A dance, Friday night, Third ward i
K; ' j Enlarged orchestra. 3004 J
improved Mrs. C. E. Wymer, 215S
; , j Harrison avenue, who has been se-
j riously ill for tho past ten days, is
H1 reported today as being considerably
' ' improved.
Hv
j 1 1 ! Leap Year Dance Eighth ward .hall
I Thursday, 19th, admission 50 cents a
Hr 1 couple. Extra man 25c. Lillian
j Thatcher's orchestra COOn
, Vaughn Home Robbed William
Vaughn reported the theft of a revol-
ver, several towels and a woman's
j j ' skirt from his home, 2035 Washington
avenue, to the police.
Greiner's Chiii is the Best. 2619
:
i ' Highway Association Meeting The
: ' I seventh annual meeting of the Pikes
f, i Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway associ-
T- ation will be held at St. Joseph, Mo.,
T February 2-1 and 25. Official sessions
j for the members of the organization
l j will be on the program. Several Og-
j i denites are expected to attend.
i i Call 1166 for Printing. The Neuto-
j j ) boom Pig. Co.. 2370 Wash. Ave. 254C
: Called to California Dr. S. W.
' Wherry departed yesterday for Cali
fornia where he was called to the bod-
1 I side of his father who is soriouslv ill.
PhotograpnB art nistory o: the fam-
' ib". Havo them taken todav a: The
! TrJpp Photo Studio, 320'fr 25th St..
1 - S&33
Hl
Hj Radio Club Meeting At a recent
H, meeting of radio operators Glen Gar-
H) , ner Was elected president; Henry
H'1 Chipp, vice president; and Glen Quil
linan, secretary and treasurer. The
i purpose of the club is to encourage j
H: j Keep Your Home
HI j ! Looking Bright j
H; j ( j and Fresh
H;l 11 'H bo easy to select just the n
ill ri9ht PaPer to harmonize with the
Mi. color scheme of all your rooms at
Hil'Ji GRIFFIN'S WALLPAPER
f. SALE
HJ ' There is a big variety of ex-
1 cellent papers, many of which l
li are not now being made by E
'! tne factories. The quality Is B
II better than those of present
I I day manufacture, and you
hi will find Just enough, per.
fl -! haps, to do one room in the
K particular pattern you choose,
r And remember, during this
H; ' - 8a,c which Is nearly over
H'; yu can take advantage of 25
K' " per cent to 40 Per cent dis-
H i count a big saving these
Hi I Griffin Paint Co.
HII 2310 Wa8nm9ton Avenue
(radio work among amateurs. The next
meeting of the club will be held Sat
urday evening, at 8 o'clock at the
Lighthouse Electric shop.
BlICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
1132
Gcbs Form Club With IS former
"gobs" present last night a Navy club
was organized at the local recruiting
station. Diversion and recreation for
the former gobs will be the features ,
of the organization.
Clean rags'wanted at The Standard!
' rfict. . j
I Clean rags wantca at The Standard
I office. i
Tho members of the Ladies' Literary
club of the city vfli meet Friday after
noon of this" week'at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Watson on Washington
avenue.
Good wages will be paid, by the Red
Cross for nurses or housekeepers to
aid in homes where there is Influenza.
Telephone 316 or 739. 251-1
Dumko Floral storo now open in
Portola Cafe. 370 2-lth. Phone 250.
1716
Coal M. L. .'ones Coal & Ice Co.
Prompt delivery. -113 24th St- 2173
Standards of Feb. Slh, March 1st,
March 3rd, April 15th. Julv 6th, Julv
7th, July Sth, July 29th and Aug. 3rd
of 1919. wanted at Standard. 2289
Fourth Ward Meetings Commenc
ing this evening, regular weekly ses
sions of the Fourth Waard Mutual Im
provement association will bo held.
Marccllus Smith will play a violin
3oIm, accompanied by an Edison phono
graph. Old papers ior sale. Ogden Stand.'
ard. . 1
For messenger service Ph. 502. 2502
mm Bureau of Eden
' Thank Sugar Company
, At a meeting of the farm bureau at'
Eden, a vote of thanks to the Amalga
mated Sugar company was extended in
appreciation of the $1 per ton bonus
aid to farmers for the 1919 crop.
. C. Alex Hogge, president of the farm '
'bureau, said the prospects for plenty
I or water next season were not verv fa
'vorabie. While snow still lays on" the'
j fields in L'dcn. the south slopes of the
hills arc almost dry. The people In
I that district, he stated, are very much
In favor of tho irrigation district.
CATARRH GERMS
I Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In
No stomach dosing. Hyomei Is made
chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from
tho eucalyptus forests of inland Aus
tralia, and combined with other excel
lnet antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
; is so impregnated with balsam thrown
I out by the eucalyptus trees that germs
jdo not thrive, and in consequence
I coughs, colds, catarrh and other nose
(and throat afflictions are practically
unknown.
.Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as vou
I would get in tho eucalvptus forests.
. Hyomei Is sold by druggists everv
whro and by Culloy Drug Co. on "a
guarantee of satisfaction or monev re
j funaed.
; Ends indigestion
, it re Moves stomach misery, sour atom
ten, belching and all stomach disease or
1 money back. Large box of tablets 60
cents. Druggists in all towns.
lOTY OP IN AIR ABOUT PAVING
FOLLOWING MEETING WITH STATE
ROAD COMMISSION IN SALT LAKE
i
i
City commissioners today wore un
able to determine just what is the
status of tho North Washington ave
mue paving In view of tho announce
ment of the state road commission
that state fundsare less than the sums
needed.
The paving was to be done pursuant
to an agreement whereby the state
was to pay 25 per cent of the cost, the
county 20 per cent and the city and
abut tors 55 per cent.
But at the meeting in Salt Lake yes-tc-rday
Mayor Frank Francis. Commis
sioners Chris Flygare and J. Ray Ward
were told the state did not have
enough money to pay its promised
share.
Mayor Francis made a strong plea
for the carrying out of the slate's
promise with regard to the pavement.
He pointed out how one side of the
avenue Is paved and traffic confined
to that side, thnt the car tracks arc
higher than the street level, that the
east side of the avenue is in n terrible
condition and that a dangerous situa
tion prevails In view of all this.
The mayor declared the state should
complete its agreement with the city
and county and bring about the com
pletion of the Washington avenue
pavement, even if expenditures for
other projects had to bo curtailed.
Attorney General Dan 13. Shields
said he thought the street car com-!
pany should be required to "pave its I
share of the street and the mayor said
ho agreed. The mayor added that ho
understood tho company would pave
between the car tracks.
The situation today, according to the
mayor, seems to bo up in the air. If
the expected suite aid is not forthcom
ing other steps must be taken to fi
nance the paving, but this will added
burdens on the local taxpayers. The
hopo is expressed in official quarters
that the state road commission will
agree to carry out its promise and pro
vide 25 per cent of the funds.
The Weber county commissioners,
who were at the meeting, also return
ed very much In doubt as to what will
be the outcome in county road building
tills season. They are interested in the
paving of the Ogden canyon boule
vard. The county commission also was
told that tho state could not see how
You, who have been patrons of out stores or markets $1
'5? I
j know the foods we sell are always wholesome and of kji
; I standard iu'ality- j
3 You know that for more than three years ve have made R
i . li
j it possible for ycu to buy meats and groceries cheaper ,v
3 . . $ t
I n than your friends who live in other towns, W I
1 fa M !
i 5 1 1
j a You have learned to know too, that our methods of deal-
I j ing are dependable and square. No specials. No baits, 'i
j I No false claims or exaggeration instead, just plain, every- d !
, jj day savings the year around-
i MEATS , GROCERIES
5 35c fresh pork loin roasts, 10 pounds net pail pure k
I pound 20? - lard ?2-70
,n , , o pounds net pnil pure w
j, 40c pork chops, pound . 2o iart 1.49 M
i 30c round steak, pound . . 17r 2 pounds net pail pure &
30c sirloin steak, pound . 17 lard 53
5 33c T-bone steak, pound . ISd 90? clua.i;t Cim Supreme cook- ,
.Joe porterhouse steak, 6 ponml can Cl.is,.0 2.35 g ;
$ pound ISC- 3 pound can Crisco . . 1.19 p ,
I 2oc chuck steak, pouncl . . 15 llL pound can Criseo . . GO-
j 25c cuts pot roast, pound . 15 io LBS. PANCAKE ' I;
25c rib roasts, pound . . 15- FLOUR, 75c :;
$ 25c rump roast, pound . . 15 Here is real economy. m
20c boiling beef, pound . . 10 1 pounds ne.t weight sack gj"
I 2 pounds hamburger, ... 35 Prepared pancake flour ;(
- ' for 7 N '
All other cuts at proportion- 0n ' u I "n'i v ' ' ' v E 1
r. . . ! 1 20c package Red Moon pan- k i
atcly low prices..-Remember. cake flour 15Bl
: we do not claim to sell you corn 35c package Red Moon pan- j
fed beef and then give you in- cake flour 29 L ,
3 ferior quality. Our meals are MAPLE SYRUP a
I A-l, fat and lender, but not iJaPffe can Old Yankee ?2.10 I
j corn fed. recbum can Old Yan- g ,
BUTTER HIGHER " ?
Butter has advanced again 1 1, pound net carton pure jj j
I which was unexpected by us. honey . 39 1 1
5 Our fresh churned cream- 5 P1,!m,s net stone iar V"
I ery 6 Jelly f
j 2 pounds fresh churned LEMONS ORANGES 3J
j creamery 1.25 Our prices save you a lot on i
Local ranch butter GO? these items. j
: I 40e cocoanut butter .... 35 ',0c sic lemons, dozen . . 30 '
! I 2 pounds -10c cocoanut but- s!xc d.ow B !
i j tcr . 65? GOe sl,c ornuScs, dozen . . oO? M i
i EGGS AT 45c ' CHEESE x .
1 j The lower price of eggs is a x. So"c ,m?r? , of, th? J?nious 1
I e . ' , New lork brick cheese at, m
j j relief to all. Our supply comes p0Mml . 45d- i
j from nearby ranchers daily. pull cream cheese, pound 40? j
j j Got them at our stores at . 45 1 -j or whole Y. A. cheese . 37 ? 3 J
ilf you are planning to retrim your last seaos hat, don't 1
fail to see our line of trimmings, which is very complete
at prices little more than half the regular milliner price.
At the same time get the prices of our new hats Many : ;
are taking away a new hat who had not planned to do so.
Millinery store, first door south of Golden Rule.
ELECTRIC STOVES TC
RE WE MS IM
Electric Rooking stoves, to displacs
the Ras stoves usually Installed It
apartment houses, will oe one of lh
probable features of the apartmonl
houses between Washington and Ad
aras avenu; on Twenty-seventh street
according to William J. Stephens, Jr
Workers yesterday started getting
the skylights on one of the apartr.icnt
houses In shape, and it was stated
that as soon ns the weather would per
mil, thnt plas'terers would be ,-ct to
work.
The building contains GO apartments
as ooes the other apartment. It was
yesterday stated that both nparV
ments would be completed within four
months. The estimated cost of com
pleting the buildings is $100,000, Idr.
Stephens said.
it was to' provide the state's share of
the funds as promised. Weber county
was asked to raise more money for
roads tlvm was originallv, proposed.
B. J. Pinch, district meager of the
office of the United States bureau of
public roads in Ogderi, suggested that
i he Washington avenue highway be
called a pnsCroad and that the gov
eminent thereby contribute $110,000
toward the paving,
Tho commission i3 to study how Mr.
Finch's proposal will affect "other fed
eral aid projects in Utah.
O. F. Mitchell, wholesale
and retail Hay, Grain, Flour,
Bran, Mill Feeds and Potatoes.
2466-2463 Wall Ave., Phones
176 457. When in the market
get my prices. I can and will
save you money. Car lots a
specialty.
iSGHOOL 111 GOH
! 10 Willi OF
EDUCATORS
V
buperintendent B. A. Fowler of lh
county schools departs this afternoo:
for i lie east, where he will attend tw
conventions of tho National Education
al association. The first of these con
veniions, which is being held for su
pehniendt-nts of rural consolidate(
schools, will be held iu Sioux City
j Iowa. This convention is two day;
pri-r to the big convention at Cieve
I land. Mr. Fowler announced thai
I whli f- In the cast he would study tlu
'no-K-s system as applied to teachers
Th "bonus plus-salary" system ir
Weber county schools is proposed.
Supt. Karl Hopkins of the Ogder
school system will leave Friday for tlu
convention. State Supt. G. N. Chile
depa.-ted yesterday for Cleveland.
no
Worker InjHred'Wlien
ladder Causes Tumble
While assisting in the hanging of a
sign above the Royal Shoe Shop, near
ihe corner of Twenty-fifth and Wash
ington avenue, T. M. Cain fell to the
pavement when the ladder on which
lie was working gave way. The acci-"
lent happened yesterday afternoon.
Oaip sustained a fractured arm, a
ivrenched should.er and a gash ovcv his'
?ye that necessitated eight stitch c-s
'to3 o g d e n I
1:45 toll p.m. THEATRE j
1 Kafherine MaeDonald
t. ( The American Beauty) j
i ' ' and Thomas Meighali vith strong cast in a drama 1
s of great human interest
; . "The Thunderbolt"
Also 'Topics of ihe Day" "Mutt and Jcff"
Coniedv
V ' I
j inthe comedy of class
j S' "ALMOST A HUSBAND", "
! t N
; Society
! -v , j
j DODSON FAMILY LEAVES.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dodson, of 2721
Grant aenue, left Sunday evening for
.Wichita. Kansas, where they expect
! to make their home. While In Ogden
Mr. Dodson was one of the directors
of the Union Livestock Commission
company.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Tho Ladies' All society of the First
Motbodist church will meet tomorrow
afternoon al 2.30 at the home o Mrs.
Paul Steelier, 2322 Jefferson avenue.
'Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames
Sti'well. Colo and Stark. A full at
tendance is desired.
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.
Tho Child Culture club will meet al
2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the Uni-
ivorslty club rooms with the president,
Mrp. Elizabeth Darrows, presiding.
Mrs. Tressa Olaen, chairman of the
afternoon, will give the subject, "Utah
Day." Hostesses of the afternoon will
'beIrs. Millie Flygare and Mrs. Addle
Hinckley.
SILVER TEA POSTPONED.
The Lincoln Circle No. 2 Silver tea.
v.'nlcli v.'as to be held at 2:30 tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Gracc Bartlett, 2550 Monroe avenue,
( lias been postponed on account of the
illness of the hostess' little girl. The
I next meeting will be announced at a
; later date.
BAPTIST LADIES' CIR'CLE
MEETING.
Tl;i: Ladies' Mission Circle of the
First Baptist church held an interest
ing meeting in the church parlors yes
terday afternoon. Mcsdames Yv. B.
Criles and Mary Griffin were the host
esses. An interesting discussion of,i
I the topic, "Americanization." was gi r
.en by Mrs. Hobbs. Mis?? Eelyn Criles i
rendered two piano solos and Mrs. ;
.
Skaggs favored the members vrith ;
pleasing vocal solo. U
At tho conclusion of the formal pro- f '
gram, refreshments were served. Th I .
tables were artistically decoratt-d to 1
carry out the spirit of St. Vnlentlne'j f I
day. ' I
i At the meeting the ladies voted lo?i
on iccord as opposed to the dayligh'
saving law.
oo
ceim wm
urn mm
F01EB HE J
i
T
With Lester Hinchcliff as !cad't, ,
and Miss Mary Fisher ns concert mJ
tress, the organization of a o2 plecs ;
concert orchestra at the Conservator;
of Music, has been announced.
At present there are about 18 au- f
sicinns In the orchestra but it Is plan-
ned to enlarge the organization. ,
The plan Is to develop local JaWt
In Ogden, and to have a musics' or- j
ganization that will be capable of plaj- !
lug concert music.
Tiie orchestra will meet at the Coa '
servatory of Music rooms on Tuesda?
evenings, J
To become a member of the orches ,
Ira the applicant must pass an wacj ,
inalion. Complete organisation of tte i
orchestra has not yet been effected, j
the election of officers being held up
un'.il a complete orchestra has been
enrolled.
oo l
Stone Leaves for East Mr E. ft
Slonv. manager of the American Unei
company, departed yesterday for pas' ;
orn points, on a buslnoss and purely
ing trip for the local plant. He wl !
visit Chicago, Minneapolis. New YcnC ,
Omaha. Kansas City and Denver l .
fore his return home.
l Wk "' Announcing
I I ' '' 1 rriva3s !
I Sliiisiirls I "
for women 0
W. Smartest Footwear You've Seen in r
Many a Year tM
sgf Tho iomau who admires trim footwear i-ijl discover . Sfc
iE in thcyp new offerings the utmost from the art of ' ' 07717 W
smart sline ilesife'nei-s. They have -only just arrived '
M ircm tlle Ji:ast' nncl lhey point t,le wa"y t0 lhc latcst " COMPLETE
m E si.vlc trends of spring. All the np to the minute &
mM shapeS ar,i hel' in a variety of leal hers patents DISPLAY IN
m W- m lculs. u,id 1,1 alJ tnc neAV wanted colors. A word 3
E 10 ft1 wis? woman is always sufficient sowc say to
OUR WINDOWS Em 1
you, it will be economical to buy at once. ' Ej
III TOf"l'"','''lr'11"1'""'"'' flf v