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Show I Continued Prosperity for 1913-50,000 Population tor 1920 j I I Ogden is a growing city, is proud of many industries, and offers large inducements to the Homeseeker and Investor Boost for Ogden, it means permanent prosperity. 9 I The Growth and Business Facilities of Boyle Furniture Co. I Be sure to use The Housewife's Friend "Op Wo" Rverdalc Jj FLAVORING Extracts pcnt I 1 They give BEST p()UP results. Mfg. by Sold by all leading dealers i f phSal ogden milling CO. & ELEVATOR CO. I Ogden. Utah 1 ta,K BUY THE CEMENTl 1W I THAT IS BEST BYl. Lm TEST I LM The 1 ! WM Ogden I Trade Mark ll jJ' ft i-.?-.:-' Ogden Ogden Portland ft 3 u Ma,tinCo I Cement Co. I H wmsess-jp- Ogden Utah. ITS HERE -t' ' I - - - B j - 3 - - IHH Hifws .. . .1. I I BY FROST NOR FIRE NOR EVEN TIME ARE WELL BURNED CLAYS I DESTROYED When you plan that new home or business block, bear ii mind that the only part of the Sanitarium that was left after the Tire was the brick walls. Remember, Mr Booster, that for every extra 100,000 brick that are manufactured in Ogden you add one more family ts our population. Also that the only home industry in the building material line in Ogden is the I Leek Brick Company t I EXPERIENCED UTAH-NA j I BREAD MAKERS pmm aTCc know OLD wheat UnUUULAILO I flour is superior to II new. Wfa You can be assured ffe ( of OLD WHEAT 1 FLOUR by buying l T , . , It I the old reliable I Take a box along : CRESCENT I Shupe-Williams Hi FLOUR Candy Co. The cream of the I , ., , I finest wheat. I Ogden, - Utah W I , r , 1 1 Stone Building on Washington Avenue Q Warehouse on Wall Avenue fcj "Doesn't this store have the most B Interesting windows?" asked one lady I shopper of her companion as the two stopped to look at the window dls- E plays in one of the stale's largest fur- I nlture houses a few days ago. B "Yes. indeed,'' replied her compani- B on. "No matter how often I come B shopping there is something new and interesting to be seen in the win-In win-In H The remarks were heard by the El writer as he stood gdSlng in the wln- 9 dov.9 The window? were those of U i lie Boyle Furniture company, which Hi is one of the oldest, largest and mOBl B progressive Institutions In thi State R Although the shoppers did not know h it. they were paying the institution 9 nip of the most doslred of eompli- I ments. Merchants throughout the I United Stateb appreciate the value ot I fiorxri s tndo tIu av .nrj Btoro J which ran attract passersby with 1 1 . il character and style of itu windows is II indeed progressive E Had the ladles entered the store B they would have Been upou all sld'.s I . ! ii' and Interes Ing ari B of furniture to marvel lor hours- B the proc SSI b - i fl throughout the entire building. Having been established since I860, B the Boyle Furniture company Ib one B of the oldest business ns in i 1 1 if .state In th.it year, Peter Boyk w began to make furniture In a shop, fl at the corner of Adams avenue and Twenty-eighth street. He made good furniture, too. So neat and so serviceable ser-viceable were the articles that the business grew rapidly and those interested inter-ested decided to move to larger quarters quar-ters A small lot was purchased and the company was housed in a building build-ing erected where the VYedell Klcsel building now stands The business was then under the management of John A, Boyle in 1890 the old firm of Boyle & Co. was taken over by the present Boyle Furniture company. Win n John Boyle retired. A McLaren Boyle became the manager. Continuing to grow, the management manage-ment looked about for other quarters and moved into the Strevell-Paterson block. While the business was still expanding, A. McLaren Boyle died, and James H, Douglas, its present manager, succeeded him About seven years ago. the present building. 2331 to 1886 Washington avenue. ave-nue. . hk purchased from the W. H. Wright & Sons' company and was re modeled Its present quarters consist of a four-story building covering about 38,000 feet of floor space. Sixty to B0 people are employed and Its husl-ness husl-ness aggregates about one-half million milli-on dollars per year. In addition to the building on Wash ington avenue, the company owns a warehouse, 200 feet long and 63 feet wide, situated on its own track. Tho building Is equipped with two electric elevators and has a floor surface of 42,000 square feet There are many reasons why the Boyle Furniture company can servo ts patronB In so satisfactory a mnn- ner that it is never necessary' to go outside the city for the purchase of any of the articles enumerated in its catalogues In the first place, the firm buys its goods in large quantities There is very litBie stock, but what comes directly from the large furniture manufacturing houses in the oast. Buying in such quantities, a better wholesale price is secured, and the customers or the firm share in the reduction. Another reason is the appearance of the store and affability of the clerks and management. All stock is well displayed with good light so that it is no difficult task to see just what is to bo purchased. On all tho floors, the arrangement of the stock I Is such that It can be examined without with-out difficulty and confusion Ele-tri elevators take customers to all parts of the buildlnc quickly and comfortably comfort-ably There is not a salesman in the Institution who 1b not a gentleman In every sense of the word Those who know the stock and methods of the firm declare that there i is absolutely no need for any citizen j of Ogden going elsewhere to purchase 1 furniture In fact, many from other E cities and 9tates are patrons of the I Ogden house The company does a good business in Utah, Idaho. Nevada Ne-vada and Wyoming. Many of the hotels of the city were furnished from the Boyle Furniture company '8 stock and there are practically prac-tically no homes In the city but have furniture from the store. I TRY A TROUT or at the heage I chicken dinner Ugden Canyon I Wm DunkerlBV, Manarjer of Cafe. 58iIHbHbIBbIbSSS1Eb1EE1S Mail Orders stam Heat Lights, pf j Baths Hot and Cold Water I Mttj J llleQ in al1 T0. Reduced rates I fe by week or month. Rooms F?v? A complete mail order depart- 75c, $1 00, $1.50. The only r'l? ment is maintained at this store fireproof hotel in the city. I I A number of clerks give their en- -J?vjj tire time to shopping for those "FTRFPR nnT1 who send their orders here b) IMSiTJlUU & ' mail. SPELLS SAFETY" The. girl who fills your mail or . ' f der w ill do so as carefully a? 'fl1! M M.1 T171i7 ! though she wore shopping for her J. Mlfij 1 ll J WW l self. Catalogues are sent out ev- I j cry spring and fall. If you live fj IJ 1 0 Q outside of Ogden, lc us put your OKlvjOillf I I name on the list. ' I THEO. GORIE, Proprietor. W. H. Wright & Sons Company """kat i , One block from Union Depot Gold Leaf J06""'18 I Brand Lard D i I 1 Is a Utah Made SCU I Product . 0- Devil I Eadi c.nn is inspected by a W mA trovernment official the only rru r i lard pnt up under govern- KOCK tement inspection in the state. Demand De-mand it from your dealer. Sold by every dealer in Ogden OGDEN PACKING & TT . n u . I PROVISION CO. UnJ?n Portnd I ogden SaitLak Cement Company San Francisco Gen. Office: Ogden, Ut. THE ECONOMY I j OF BRICK I N'o man builds without counting the cost. Beauty he may wish. bill COST come- first with all, excepting a few multi-millionaire3 WOO use brick anyhow Tho popular impression that wood makes the cheapest house is an error. The first cost does not effect certain principals that must be ! considered These in brief are A wooden walled house cannot be prevented from rapid deterioration with best care. A wooden house must also be constantly be repaired and repainted at great coBt. - A lot of this expense for upkeep is eliminated in a brick house. Figure it out there's a difference a difference that means dollars and cents to you. Rcen Pressed Brick Co. Offices: 2411 Washington Ave. bMbIb b b PB A dollar will For Your GO further Summer Outing on a savings account than it ! will in your pocket, and it will nrnFK p . vTYnxT come back, too, when you want B UUIAVW AlV I Jl- If you have a dollar you I . . . don't need, bring it in today I Hermitage Hotel and we will give it a job of I steady work at standard j Utah's Greatest wages. j I Summer Resort OGDEN SAVINGS f RANK Aj'"rxj- A iPatroni2ed from all over OFFICERS: the states Reached by M. S. Browning, Pres. L R. Ecclos, Vice Pres. John Wataon, Vice Pres. I OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT Ohaa. Barton, Cashier. CARS. I bbI Bl |