The Ogden standard. [volume], March 31, 1920, 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

                
1 H
P , ' , THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920 - ?a
rav " ' ' - - . . IH
s I Smart Banded Hats j
R j $6.50, $10.00, $12.00 S
Iff i i o5 Practcal Hat for Street I
11 i i5 Sllltable Hat for Business Women a
II K j Clever, Jaunty, Mannish Types.
if j Basket Weaves for Misses j
If K Most popular practical hat of the season S
Wm I Sailors Droops, Banded and with Streamers g
siM I Black, white and all combinations of Colors jj
ti ReSular Prices, $4.00 and $5.00 S
1j- j Sale price $1.95 J
Ten dozen Misses' and Children's Hats
k Hemps Patent Milans, Black and Colored f
I g Values to $6.00 jj
j j Sale price $2.45 j
IjEf REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
U Ellen Dunn' to David Jonson com-
HI pany, lots 14, 15 and 16. Blchsel's sub-
. division; $70Q.
H- Mary Thrope to Wilson Nowconib,
K part of lot 5, block C. plat A; $4,000.
Ht Lars C. Jensen and wife to Louis
K Dies, part of lot 14, block 7, Ogden
El Five Acre Plal A; $2,500.
Bj G. S. Winter and wife to G. Morris
n
Flowers, lots 49 to 52 block "2, Park
Place subdivision; $5$5.
Herman Van Braack and wife to
Christian Dorney, part of lot 32. block
10, South Ogden survey; $1,700.
oo
Now some one has popped the ques
tion How docs a cross-eyed man see
his duty?
I j Millinery;
I 3 Captivating and exquisite re- fl
L 1 factions f the milliner's art
I lBj aFC n csplaiJ zn 0llr Millinery
j jl Department they are simply jj jj
wonderful. They are minus jl
i j 'jp the high cost asked elsewhere. f jg
m (jg You will be repaid for a visit f j
: jjff j to our department. '
i I The 1
I Announcement j
IE 1 THE CITY HAS OBTAINED FOUR PLACES FOR THE DISPOSI- 1
I I riON OF GARBAGE AND RUBBISH OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AS I
HE I FOLLOWS: 1
BE I DUMP NO. 1 On river bank east of City Cemetery, for ashes, leaves
HB I and tin cane. No paper. I
Mr 'I DUMP NO 2 Twenty-seventh Street between Jackson and Van Buren I
Mm 1 avenues, for' the same garbage and refuse as at Dump No. 1.
IS I DUMP NO. 3 Thirty-third" street and Pacific avenue, for decayed H
Mm 1 ven-itable natter, manure, paper, tin cans, etc. .1
HvLi 1 DUMP NOi 4- Sevonth streets and Lincoln avenue, for same garbage
mBr ' and refuse at at Dumps Nc. 1 and 2.
t J The dumoc will be designated by proper sign boards. All garbage,
HI I excfPc ac otherwise provided, must be deposited at these city dumps. 1
jf' 1 By ORDER OF THE CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
-f" mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmm
Ml MS iSBB!
JAILED ID LATER
ji ASKS RELEASE
After having had her husband ar
rested on the charge that he threat
ened her with a meat ax, Mrs. Dora
Gray is seeking today to have her hus
band released from the oity jail.
Mrs. Gray has written tho captain
of police, Judge D. R. Roberts, County
Attorney Joseph M. Bates, saying to'
them each that she wishes her hus
band "loosed" as he did not assault
her as she said at first.
"I was excited and did not know
what I was saying. He did not threat-,
en me with a cleavor and I want him,
loosed. I am going away and will not
appear against him," she writes.
In one of tho letters Mre. Gray defi
nitely stales that she had her husband
arrested Just In order to give her time
to get away from the city.
Interviewed by a Standard reporter
'in the city jail. Gray said: "I never
threatened her in the way she said.
Of courso we have had quarrels, bud
quarrels, but tlfat Is all there Is to it."
Gray said he guessed his wife would
make for Idaho where her people live.
:IIe did not know where that might,
I be, he said. j
I !
Vhat causes
(s)
t'Aueaa ui tkciu m iuu biumach
sours tho food and starts fermenLiMon.
Distressing gases form. Your meals
don't digest, but lay like lumps of lead. .
Then you have heartburn, flatu'once, !
fullness, belching, headache, and real
misery in tho stomach and Intestines'.
A few tablets of 'Tape's Diapepsin"
bring relief almost as soon as they
'each the stomach. "Pape's Diapep
sin' costs little 'at drug stores. Ad
vertisement. oo
ill CATTLE KILLED li
j FREAK ACCIDENT
RAILROAD
Eighty-one yearling cattle were
killed and GS head were crippled Sun
day evening when Union Pacific train
No S ran into a herd belonging to
David Recce and his sons. The cat
tle were killed at Alniy Junction, sev
eral miles west of Evanston. The es
timated loss Is $10,000.
M. R. Clark, claim agent for the
Tnion Pacific railroad, returned to 0
den today after having investigated
the accident.
He said that tho cattle had been con
fined in feeding poos about half a mile
south of the railroad. During tho eve
ning they broke through a fence and
made their way to the railroad track.
- Engineer George Thinnes was the
engineer. When the smash occurred
the train was going round a curve.
Eight head of cattle were .piled up
on the cattle guard of the ejigine when
the "train was stepped.
No blamcfor the accident has yet
been placed.
Local railroad officials are of the
opinion that the escape jot the train
from a disastrous wreck was miraculous.
TENTATIVE COWTRAGT
FOR WAGES APPROVED
NEW YORK, March 31. A tent
tlvc contract was approved today Ut
a meeting of ,i sub-committee of
bituminous coal operators and "woi le
ers appointed to negotlato a new wace
agreement, and it was considered la'.o.'
by tho general scale committee.
The action of President Wilson's
coal commission in granting bitumin
ous mine workers a'wagc lncroaao of
27 per cent means that the price o
coal at the mines, will advance 03
cents to ?1.2fi a ton, bituminous coal
operators announced hero toilro.
While asserting they "desired to
keep the price of coal as low as post:
blo and to avoid speculation in the
product of their .nnlncs," mine ownc.a
cited Illinois as , the only state whera
the minimum incrcaso would app.y.
This was said to bo due to local con
ditions, which lessen the cost of pro
duction. Since the removal of bituminous
coal price restrictions by the president
some operators, It was stated, al
ready had sold largo quantities of coai
for April delivery at from $3.50 to $ I
a ton. The government prico of $2. Do
Is effective, however, to April 1. Tho
operators in some districts, It was
said, havo received as much as $4.(j
DON'T PUT OFF
It's the neglected cold, cough,
tender throat or tonsils, that
debilitate and leave the body
disposed to serious germ
diseases.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
should be taken at the first sign
of lowered resistance, cold or
cough. The energizing virtues
of Scott's bring essential
nourishment and help to
the weakened 'system, jr?)
Give Scott's xz trial, Jy
Scott flc Bown', Bloomfield. N I. 19-11.
Beribboned ties have a place in every spring wardrobe. We offer this beautiful one eylet tie, in -black and jH
brown kid, for one week only at :.
We also invite your" inspection of our exquisite Wichert Pumps and ties in the latest styles.
: 2461 Washington Avenue
; j Let our graduate foot specialist look at your feet free of charge. N j
a ton in Instances where big pur
chasers wont into the fields and en
gaged in competitive bidding.
The mine workora' representatives
refused to make any comment on the
proposed increases in prices, except
to stale that the new wage agreement
would only "involve .25 cents a ton
average increased expense."
United Shoe Machinery
Company is Enjoined
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 31. Ino
United Shoo Machinery company of
Massachusetts was enjoined by Juose
T.riebor in the United States dbitlcc
court here today, from enforcing a:ij
of the-lease clauses in contract made
CHILD'SLAXATIVE
Look at Tongue! Remove
Poisons From Stomach,
Liver and Bowels.
y fit- ,
AccepL "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for tho name California on.
tho package, then you are suro your
child is having the best and moBt
harmless, laxative or physic ' for tho
littlo stomach, liver and, bowels. Chil
dren Jove its delicious ' fruity taste.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottlo. Give itwlthout fear.
Mother! YoiTmust say "California,"
I before the passago of tho Clayton an-
J ti-truM action in 1014
i
CHICAGO COUNCIL :
TO SETTLE STRIKE
I CHICAGO. March 31. Tho clty
I council mot today in another of foil :o
! solve the city's financial difficulties,
j brought about by domands of munici
pal employes for Increased salaries,
and to find a basis for settlement oi
a strlko of 1.000 city hall cmpioy-a
and other groups of workers.
Clerks, stenographers and book
keepers who walked out yesterday,
paralyzing municipal business, picket
ed the city hall today, and leaders
announced they were firm In their
dctermnatlon to remain out until
their demands for a ?25 monthly in- I
crease was granted. j
City firemen, who threatened to re-
sign unless granted Increases, met to
day to take action. The president of
their association announced that 9u
per cent of the firemen would resign
if they were refused an Increase of
$3.00 a year.
Seventy-four food Inspectors, who
supervise tho handling of the cuy a
food supply, decided to strlko today.
Collection of garbage has ceased as
the result of a strike several days ago
of 200 garbage handlers.
Two hundred sewer workora were
called on strike today, and members
of the engineers, draftsmen and
architects' union announced they were
preparing to strike unless wage in
creases were provided.
The council had before It a $i30,
000,000 budget carrying pay Increases
averaging" 10 per cent for the city's
IS, 050 employes when It convened.
Tho measure lacked only thrc.e-'vbies
of adoption when the body rcccsaet.
yesterday.
There are not so many men in' front
of bars now and consequently, fewer
.behind tho bars.
Nearly 6,000 Employes I
of Packing House Idle I
CHICAGO, March 31. Between
5,000 and 6,000 packing house em
ployes in Chicago are idle today as a
result of the strike of 900 stock hau
dlcrs of the Union Stockyards & Trail- Jm
sit company. Many more will he
thrown out tomorrow as the 'stock on
hand in the packin; houses Is used
up.
Meat prices arc rising. No pork
was offered in toda's market. May
lard roso from ? 20.72 at ycsterday3
close to 520.00. mm
Mother Gray's H
AROMATiCLEAF
TThe Jledlrln&l Te, legnUtca tbe ijstem and mm
cItcj quick rclkr to Weikoeis and Lameocit of
tho Back and Kldneje, Kerroanneir, and the mm
DoUpiinsoflhehead. ATCOMATIC X.EAFII mm
a almple, pleasant remedy for that ttred.lancnld
condition which o nnftaonefoMhedallrtaiki.
Get a package at your druggist or by mail (Oct.
. Addrcis. Mother Gray Co., Lo Roy, X. Y. Vm
Kimonas j 1 renS
Under Skirts j Cotton .
I ? Dainty Silk Crepe and;Georgette Waists
A New and Classy Line of Men's Silk Shirts. Also a Complete Line of Toys.
I KIMONA HOUSE I
Cor. 24th and Grant Ave.
I ' , I