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Show THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1921. r THE OGDEN STANDard.f y a mttjfr ... s.- Ogdens - r J fro Less Than 500 Decide Elec- Progressive Business Club k tion for $150,000 Plans Special end "parlors For Men and Women Where to Get the Best for the Least One-wee- Issue Drive Here . "Purchase and use of Ogden pro-- , By a majority of more than two to one, taxpayers of Oxden yesterday vot ducts will be urged' through a speed In fayor of the $150,000 bond issue cial one-wee- k campaign arranged by tor 4 J the the Progressive Business club of Ogden from May 2 to 8. inclusive. Manufacturers and merchants are being the camurged by the club tobejoin inlocal celeto the is which paign, week. National of bration Progressive A committee composed of H. L. Herrington, J. H. Hollister and Gus of Wright will have general directionwith the campaign, other club committees cooperating. Three prizes will be given for the best window displays of home products, these being $25 as first, $15 as second and $10 as third award. The dis plays must be in place throughout the entire week, according to the committee announcement. Uniform cards carrying slogans regarding Ogden-mad- e goods and printed in the club colors are to be psed In the displays. "At the Progressive Business club luncheon on May 3, Ogden-mad- e product will be used exclusively and For. Against. the same plan will be followed at the 24 Joint Ogden-Sa- lt 90 Lake banquet, held 17 at the Weber club rooms on the eveH 32 ning of May 7. A committee of 'the 32 n 30 club will ask that 58 35 Week" be made a topic in the pulpits 96 of the city on Sunday, May 8. Merchants and manufacturers desiring to ......287 oo join in the campaign are invited by the club to communicate with either cammember of the paign committee or W. E. Zuppann, chairman of the club' publicity com. ILLIN1L scjQpol purposes. - 'Although vote was light there being less than 500 votes cast, the issue .was defeated in but one district. ' In district two the taxpayers voted against the issue, the votes being 11 for and IT against. The bond issued held March 26 by the city calling for $2,500,000 ' for improvement purposes polled 2,500 votes. Weather conditions yesterday hampered the voting to a great extent, according to Supt. W. Karl Hopkins. .The money to be raised as a result of the bond election will' be spent for improvements in the South Washington' school and the Central Junior school Of the entire amount $100,000 will be used to complete the South Washington school, while the. remaining $50,000 will be used for interior school equipment, including furniture at the two schools. The result of the election was as follows: . Totals ........... .. HERS STILL J "Made-in-Ogde- mittee. -- $3.95 n" $4.95 Contract to Be Let This Afternoon for. Building in Park Contract for the erection of the grandstandr and bleachers in the new Lorin Faj-- athletic field will be let this afternoon by the board of city commissioners at a special meeting. Six contractors submitted bids this morning with the result that F. Berne of Ogden presented the lowest and probably will be awarded the price con, tract. Berne, in his bid, declared he could complete the installation of the grandstand and bleachers within twenty-fou- r days. This was the lowest estimate of time submitted by the contractors. Mayor Frank Francis declared that the contractor who is awarded the work must agree that carpenters and n other workers employed, must be citizens and men of families are to be given preference. The work will begin immediately. Commissioner Chris Flygare said today that more than forty trees have been removed from the grounds, and preparations are being made to dispose of houses that remain on the new addition to th Dark. Work- of ing the grounds will begin within a A. -- irt Correct t HAVE 6 old to is MlLLINErtv 14 years children's gingriftm dresses. All new slock of tills season. Large assort- from 5?1 V $1.45 and LE ROY BUCHMILLER silk Phone 1313 2516 "Washington Avenne KIMONO HOUSE Corntr - llll WASHINCTOM All PHOTOS AVE TX. DRESSES , COATf. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME VERY FINE HAND CARVED FRAMES. YOU ARE IN. VITED TO INSPECT THEM The kind that are alwayt $129 - SUPER-ATHLET- E TRAINS FOR PENN RELAYS Chas. D. Ford STILL PR OBIG oo- Twenty.fourth SL 480-48- 2 OFFICER 'S DEATH J. JOST, PIONEER BUILDER, IS DEAD LADIES Department of Justice to We have just opened our fountain with delicious light lunches. Try us when you are shopping downtown. Get to Bottom of Camp Mystery WASHINGTON. April 21.- -A thor ough Investigation Into the death of Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash., in October. 1911. U be InK made by the department of justice, Attorney General Daujrberty said to day In discussing the case or Captain Robert Kosenbluth of New York, ar rested In connection with the death of ' major. Reiterating that Captain Uoscnbluth' wouia not be sent west for. trial until the department was reasonably sufe of his connection with the case, the attorney general naid he had talked with Captain Iiosenblulh at New York last week and that the young man had told a straight story. Mr. Daugherty said It had not yet been determined whether the Cronkhite case waa one for the state or federal courts and that, of course. Car-tai- "little things" that go farthest toward making a man appear stylish and , so-call-ed d. Our showing of men's furnishings is unusually complete at this time in styles,, patterns and sizes. Whether it be a hat, tie, some new collars or a box of Evcrwear Hosiery, here you will find what you want. Stop in today and see our interesting offerings.. ABLE TO l ,fi . - DO HER ;; Brutus. Ilaxnilton, AU'Round Athlete. (By Newspaper Enterprise.) points. He tied for third in the pentathlon COLUMBIA, Mo.. April it. Brutus Hamilton, the new Jim Thorpe of field in the Belgium classic. and track athletics, is preparing for Hamilton is a junior at the Universi the Penn Relays to be held at Phila- ty of Missouri. delphia, April 2t. Hamilton, already crowned national I inWTn champion of the pentathlon and de- HTI1M cathlon erents. Is showing better form A IU he won his laurels in the than when ' summer. Olympic tames trials last He is a year older and huskier. He is now 20, weighs 172 pounds and is 6 feet 11 Inches tall. SORE TIRED FEET Gifted with a versatile body, Hamilton possesses that rare stamina and strength which enables him to do the five and combinations better than' any other American athlete. The pentathlon and decathlon Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, e events,.,which Include sprints, feet and corns puffed-u- p runninsr, weight throwing, the or callouses. javelin cast, discus throw, broad jumping and pole vaulting, put an athlete to the supreme test. One event Good-bysore feet, burning , follows another without, rest periods swollen feet, tender fest, tired feet. between. Oood-bycorns, callouses, bunions Hamilton Is showing better form In spots. No 'more ah oe tightthe sprints and the broad Jump this and raw ness, no more limping with pain or spring. your face in agony. Tir drawing "I would rather be an star is magical,upacts right off. draws a than specialist In some one event," out all the poisonous exudations which says Hamilton. puff up the feet. Uss "Tta" and wear "It gives one a better "balanced de- smaller ahoes. Use "Tf'" and forget i velopment of the body. foot your misery. Ah! how comfort"In training to b an ath- able your feet feal. lete strength is the most Important Get a box of Tis' now at any drug to thing develop.n or department store. "ton't sufover-traiI nsver on on event." gist. Have good fsst. glad feet, feet fer. Hamilton finished second to Hedge that never nwtr hurt, ' never the Norwegian, in the de- get tired. Aswells toyeland, comfort guaryear's cathlon at the Olympic games in Bel anteed or money foot refunded. gium last ia.il. He scored - 770.85 ten-sve- .... m IN OUR OWN SHOP High class work at reasonable 'prices. H. L.. MILLER 848 Twenty-fourt- h St. Phone 529 fe-et- . e, -- all-rou- X nd n" (mm Compound The Better We sre using the best Taper, Chemicals and Help money can buy. Glre ot a trial order. E. ARMSTRONG & CO. J08 - f : ; ' , h Street STOVE . does thr things at fe time tostts sidas of ths bread, frits and boils at the same time. "I was very irregular. I was not fit to do my work; at times and took mediciuo doctor and from 1 benefit. no got 's saw Lydia E. 4 Twenty-ftft- THE ARMSTRONG TABLE stiff ered with female trouble for four or five years and Pottsrille. Pa, VoJr" for Those ' Who Care C -- The Lighthouse Oadtn's Quality Electric Store 581 Washlnston Phone Pink-ham- X .'It 1 Vegetable Compound advertised , in the news- papers and took it and irot all right. I middle-distanc- e. WORK KODAK FINISHING After Long Suffering Mr Siefert . Wag Restored to Health by Lydia L PinkLaxn' Vegetable JUl nt . , SUITS MADE TO ORDER n all-arou- nd r drug store Corner Grant and 25th St. Rosenbluth could be moTed we;,t Mi The Fine Points of Dress CARR'S the-- " V fourth and Grant Avenua Tvnty appreciated. h - YEARLY Quality, style and workmamhip axe combined In these snpe-ri-or clothes made to suit your own tSLste In every particular. colors. ment to select, . 'v Wathlnalpn BIG REDUCTIONS AT, THE KIMONO HOUSE icoat. er well-dresse- 24T9 Over Culiey'a Orvg Store and lain Flowered and plain colored saleea pett- -- Often it's the dnro. Will prevail during April tn Suite, Caala, Dreetea, Watata and Kimonos, Pricaa reduced to nearly cost. ' 1 doln an Injury, yur!f tU5-- YOUR EYES EXAMINED -- .1 In OPTOMETRIST Phone . n yc. WILLARD R. DOXEY $4.95 $'8.95 Andrew J. Jost, pioneer carpenter and builder of Ogden, died at the resl dence, 2150 Monroe avenue, this morning, following an extended illness. He was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Feb 26, 1852. He entered the United States in 1855 and with his 'parents came across the plains in a handcart oo company the next year. Since 1856 SPECIAL TRAIN FOR Mr. Jost had been a resident of Ogden widow, Mrs. Mary (Polly) Jost, JOLSON'S COMPANY is His widely known throughout the coun ity for her charitable work. Funeral arrangements will be an A special train containing seven cars and carrying the Al Jolson com- nounced later. oo pany is due to arrive in Ogden this afternoon at 5 o'clock, according to loal railroad officials. The train is PLAN DANCE HALL coming from Denver. There are 70 ....... AT UTAHNA PARK people in the company, which plays "Sinbad" at the Orpheum theatre tonight. Two cars of the. train are used License waa granted to the Ogden to carry scenery and scenic effets. ooTheatre company this morning by the city commission to conduct an open-a- ir COAL DUST BLOWS dance hall which will be built on the ground formerly known as Utahna DAMAGE LITTLE UP; park, on the hill east of the present theatre. In a letter attached to the re for the permit the theatre com quest of coal dust in the furExplosion pany declared plans ar being made nace of the erect a first-clas- s pavilion and the clothing store, 2421 Washington ave- to dances will be conducted under super nue, resulted in a rush call to the fire vision of the management of the the department. The fire occurred at atre. 9:20 o'clock last evening. -- ooEquipment was called from both the An called alloy, central department and from the No. McAdantfte, haa 2 station. No damage resulted from been devised to take the place of the explosion. brass in machine making. Brown-Carlson-Tresed- S72-24- creatlnqg a crtattr , tho ailment. Have your eye tested and property fitted. You Balance of our stock of cloth silk poplin skirts in pleated and styles, brown and navy checks, gray, navy and other colors of poplin skirt Special brown - iew days. Don't neglect your you are causing Serge, Checked and Silk Poplin Skirts coast to coast, the coat misses and women are wearing in the East and California, with either plain, plaid ,or checked skirts, in red, gTeen, navv.. Og-de- v Phonts CLEAR VISION IS ESSENTIAL $6.95 Jersey Sport Coats Q-oo- d - 429 Eccles Building oo- N BALL STAN , J. P. CORRY, THE MUTUAL LIFE MAN Our entire large stock of Georgette, Tricolette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Waists and Smocks, all sizes and colors The most popular sport coat from Despite the fact. that the apricot and in the northern part of cherry crops the state were damaged to an extent of 80 per cent by recent storms, farmers of northern Utah can still smile, Manager Phil according to Traffic Central Harding, of the Utah-Idah- o lines who returned to Ogden today. He journeyed to Logan, Preston and other point on an Inspection tour yesterdayW.in company with General ManA. Whitney. ager crop promises to be "The peach the frosts of a few days good despite ago," said Mr. Harding today. "In the northern part of the state the farmers are looking forward to a bumper crop, one which they expect will shatter the records made for peaches in 1918. Although the cherry and apricot crops have been practically wiped out by the storms, it is expected that a fair percentage of cherries and apricots will be raised providing no more frost sets : ; in. . ; men "Business of Logan, Preston and other towns in the northern part of the state are optimistic over business conditions also. They are looking forward to a steady increase in business during the coming fall." Gondola cars ordered last fall to coal and sugar beets on the handle Utah-Idah- o Central lines are due to arrive in Ogden within the next three weeks, Mr. Harding said. oo HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL. I Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint. Route 4, New Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. I had tried many things and found nothing to help until I. got Foley's Honey and Tar." Gives immediate relief from distressing, racking, -- tearing coughs. Sold everywhere Advertisement. enrn" Come in and arrange for a few smiles for you and yours. SMOCKS AND WAISTS SI.E CITY TO ACT U. I. 0. Traffic Manager Says Orchards Will Yield Crop It takes C3 muscles of the face, to make a frowu, and IS to produce a fmlif. Whr waste Hats of horse hair, leghorn, beautiful maline hats and fancy straws for tailored wear and economy dress, creations that formerly sold to $25.(K no exceptions at "Made-in-Ogde- i INSURE FOR SMILES Entire, stock of high priced hats in the store, including Cupid, Meadowbrook; 0 Biltmore, Tenne and various other well known eastern pattern hat houses. ....... .. First ward Second ward Third ward Fourth ward Fifth ward ASOM of the 1LV1LNT "Made-in-Ogde- n' ukosjW i gainedor more twenty -- snd pounds am now able to do my work. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as a Mrs. SALUE SlEFERT, testimonial. 313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Fa. The everyday life of many housewives is a continual struggle with wealcnesa and pain-- There is nothing more wearround of houseing than the ceaseless hold duties and they become doubly hard when some female trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on , These Shops Appear Every Thursday. Watch for Them., in New Tork. in charge of the under state laws, with, which the work. fnor TeneETi told newgptper partment would not Interfere Mr. men that at leat 21 per cent of tho caap, Captain Kosenbluth's Daugherty said, was first called to his consular body will be removed for attention by Secretary Hoover, under whose direction Rosenbluth formerly worked. Senstor Calder, also called on the attorney irenral today. Mr. DauRherty added, and was siren as surance that the case would be thoroughly latesUgated. de-Jer- oo- -- are one of these women do not I)lIIXMATTC CIflNLP four or five years as Mrs. for ruffer MEXICO CITT, April It. ComSiefert did, but profit by her experience of the Mexican and be restored to health by Lydia E. plete consular bern ortlfred with system hu pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Jlamoa r. Denegri, former consul ten ff"""y ott |