The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 12

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l f STATE AND JDAHO NEWS I
J Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
I! II. G. DIHEGTOH
j BACKiTO LOGAN
j Attends Joint Conference onj
-3 Vocational Training !
ij at Denver
J LOGAN". May 11. Dr. A. H. Saxer,
"j director of home economics of the
Ii uian jvm luuuiuiii uuiiUee, nasi jusl jc-
turned from Denver where he went
, to attend to joint conference of tho
i west central and the Pacific coast
states of the home economics division
of the federal board for vocational ed
ucation which met May .3 to S, Inclu
sive. According to Dr. Saxer, the
Utah college rcccive'd much favorablo
attention at Denver because its course
of study arranged for students who
expect to teach the Smith-Hughes
work in the high schools was very
similar to the course outlined at the
convention. Practically all institu
tions offering work of this nature are
now adopting the organization which
has been in effect at the U. A. C. for
the past two years.
Much emphasis was placed at tho
convention on the value of the project
method of training Smith-Hughes
workers, says Dr. Saxer. It was de
cided to recommend that all Institu
tions conducting courses in teacher
training In home economics require
their students in this field to conduct
at least one complete home project
before graduation.
uu
TECHNICAL EVIDENCE.
OFFERED AT HEARING
SALT LAKE. May 14. Expert evi
dence of a highly technical character
was introduced at the hearing of the
public utilities commission by the
Utah Copper company to show that
the company could generate the -12,-200
horsepower that may be required
at its plant with contemplated im
provements, at a cost to the company j
ci 4.95 mills per kilowatt hour At
that the company's .power bill, inolud- i
I ins interest and depreciation on the
proposed plant, would amount to
?1.400,QOO approximately.
This evidence was introduced with a
two-fold purpose, first of opposing the
proposed increase in power rates
asked by the Utah Power & Light'
company, which now supplies tho Utah
Copper company with hydrolectric en
ergy, and is asking for an increase
in all its power -schedules; second of
sliowing that the estimates presented
by the power company for a proposed
steam plant near LenI on the shores of
Utah lake are unnecessarily expensive
The Utah Power & Light company
has had plans drawn and estimates
made for a plant on the shores cf
Utah lake to develop 450,00 kilowa'ts
With an additional or sspace generator
of 15,000 kilowatts, winch, it is said,
would cost for installation alone, some
thing more than ?7,000.000. In addition
to this the company would have to
spend another estimated 2,000,000 on
a power transmission line to get the
energy to tho power terminal at Salt
Lake, bringing the total cost up to
about ?10,000,000. On top of this
would be the annual operating ex
pens, for which, the customers of the
public utility would have to pay.
oo
IU. A. C. FRESHMEN
PRESENT PLAY TONIGHT
LOGAN, May 14. The annual play
of the freshman class of the Utah Ag
ricultural college will be presented to
night In Nibley Hall when "Green
Stockings" will be presented. ''Green
Stockings," by A. E, W. Mason, the
Avell known playwright, Is a comedv
of unalloyed delight that in sheer
drollery and rapier-like fun has few
"equals. It is the play in which Mar
garet Anglin charmed capacity houses
everywhere.
The play, which is under the per
sonal direction of Miss Huntsman, has
been coached by Miss Mae Edwards,
former A. C. dramatic star, and Perl
wig club member. It was played with
great success to a capacity house in
Wellsville Wednesday evening and
will be presented at Nibley Hall Fri
day evening at half past eight o'clock.
nn
I CROP INSPECTORS END
SALT LAKE CONFERENCE
SALT LAKE, May 14. At the clos
ing meeting of the conference of the
western plant quarantine board in the
state capitol yesterday, the fAllowIng
resolution waft wmi'
".Resolved By the members of the
western plant quarantine board, that
they will endeavor by all legal means
at their command, to provide addition
al means ot revenue by devising in
their respective states a conservative
and legitimate charge for service on
those branches of the agrlculturaf in
dustry that are particularly benefited
by inspection service."
Just how tho problem set forth in
this resolution is to be worked out in
each individual state will be left large
ly to each state quarantine board and
its respective legislature.
Bankers Testify at
Rigby Sugar Hearing
RIGBY, Ida., May 14. T. J. Tuggle,'
president of the Slate Bank of Idaho
Falls, and Mrs. Minnie Hilt, cashier
of the Anderson Brothers bank of Ida-1
ho Falls, testified yesterday in the
hearjug of the federal trade commis
sion complaint alleging conspiracy In
restraint of competition in interstate
commerce against the Utah-Idaho Sug
ar company, tho Amalgamated Sugar
company and others.
A wnrmt)i nf tiprsnn.nl PYoh.nurA rlf.
Iveloped between Henry Ward Beer,
I special attorney for the commission,
and C. St. Clair, counsel for Mrs. Hitt,
during the questioning of the woman,
that called for intervention by Judge
'Joseph J. Dunham, presiding examiner
'for the commission,
j Mrs. Hitt had testified concerning
'correspondence with Merrill Nibley,
vice president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar
company, in which the sugar compuny
( official had protested against reported
.activity of Anderson Brothers bank iiij
Klgby on behalf of the then new com-1
pany, the Beetgrowers' Sugar company !
The bank reply stated that they had
informed the cashier of tho Rigby
bank to have nothing, to do with the j
new enterprise. j
Mrs. Hitt also testified that applica
tion Tor a loan of -about $40,000 by the!
beetgrowers had been denied by the!
bank. In cross-examination. Judge D.
N. Straup, counsel for the Utah-Idaho,)
chow u statepient from Mrs. Hitt, that,
the legal limit which the bank could
loan no one customer waH $40,000.
When Mr. Beer, on redirect oxamina-!
tien, asked if a bigger loan had ever'
bren made, Mr. St. Clair staled he had'
lold the witness to decline to answer, I :
staling that an affirmative answer
might tend to incriminate the witness.'
Then the altercation started, which!'
Judge Dunham pacified. '
r oo
POCATELLO STREET
; WORK HAS STARTED
i J'OCATCLLO, IDA.. .May II Street
- work on the schedule for 'this year
' has begun. N
A crossing 'Ts being Installed. - be-
twoen First and Second avenues on
'. Center street and for a distance' oT
1 throe blocks a rock b;reu is being
placed on Sixth it venue ami curbing
and gutters are being laid on South
Garfield avenue. Grading crews are
proceeding north on Garfield and in
two weeks the Mtullthic work will
begin. The roadbed of the subway
will be rebuilt within .a few da.s.
The, steam shovel Is In operation on
Young street, and Custer street is
being filled at that junction to make
a satisfactory approach to the bridge.
North Twelfth avenue is being lev
elled from Center street to the cltv
limits.
One and one-half miles ot lateral
sewer projections .aro belna installed.
Lstablishment of grades along the
rler for sidewalks also will be made
..his spring.
TOOELE FARMER MEETS
DEATH UNDER WHEELS
TOUELE, flan. May 14. William i
Montecth. a retired farmer 7S vears'
or age. -was struck and instantlv
killed at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
by a Tooele valley train, which was
bnngxng a shift of men from the
smelter. The accident occurred on
,the outskirts of the new town. Mr
iMonleeth's body Wa badlv mutilated
I Sheriff d. .M. Adamson, Deputy
.Sheriff William Tate, County Attorney
i - V. Gordon Jutee Remington
and C. R. WcBrfde. claim agent for
the road, went tp the scene of the
accident and brought the body to the
city. An Inquest will be 'held tomor
row. I Mr. Montecth. who was a native of
Scotland, Ik survived by one son, Fred
Monteelh of Tooele, and two daugh
I ters, Mrs. Matilda Snodgrass of Prom
ontory and Mrs. Emma Goot of Idaho
.Falls, Ida. " j
I urn . .
INJURIES RECEIVED
! IN ACCIDENT FATAL
o,SALua JjAKE' Ma" 14- Arthur
Church, 14-year-old son of Mrs. Clara
.Church, 3459 South Twentv-first East
'street, died at a local hospital at 6:30
, yesterday niornin,'. following an oper
ation performed in the attempt to save
;hls lifo.
j The boy was run over about 9 o'clock
Wednesday evening at Twenty-first
South and Twenty-first East streets,
b an automobile driven by Bishop
'Herbert 1,. Savage of Parley's Ward I
Investigation exonerated Eishop Sav-!
age of blame. I
oo
CONTRACTORS RATIFY
BUILDING AGREEMENT
I SALT LAKE, May H. At a repre
sentative meeting of building trade
contractors, held last night-at the Ho
tel Utah, decision was reached rati
fying the agreement which is now in
referendum before the building trade
labor unions.
. In the event the labor unions do not
ratify tho agreement a committee was
J appointed to confer and adjust anv dif
ferences that may arise.
SET PRICE ON
RETA1LSUGAR
U. S. District Attorney An
nounces Limit; Wholesale
Men Accept
SALT LAKE, May II. What Is
considered a fair price on sugar to
tho consumer, 26 1-2 cents a. pound,
was set and announced yesterday by
Isaac Blair Evans, United Stales (lis-,
trlct attorney. From today until the'
wholesalo price of sugar declines that
will be the fair price on the staple
In Salt Lake, Mr. Evans said, after
he had been advised by the Utah
Idaho Wholesale grocers' association I
that they were following out Instruc
tions from Attorney General A. Mit
chell Palmer that Wholesalers were
to handle sugar at a margin of profit
of one cent a pound.
Price Charged
As the orders from Washington spe
cified 2 cents a pound be added to the
price by tho retailer, the price now
stands at 25. o0 per sack. The factory
charges approximately 23.50, to
which Is added the 3 cents profit of
tho wholesaler- and- retailer, making
the $2fi.f)0 to the consumer.
Mr. Evans calls attention to the fact
that this margin of profit of 2 cents
a pound is to be added to the whole
sale price of sugar. Therefore In other t
communities of tho state, the prices)
may vary slightly, but In any event,
where more than the prescribed profit'
is taken he will Investigate and slart
proceedings.
Another point was raised by Mr.
: ivvaiis in recaru to me price or mo
commodity, when he announced that
in ytiiy case where the retailer pur-
1 cha?ed sugar at the old price of $14 50
(which prevailed previous to May 1. ho
will be phomplly prosecuted If he sold
j sugar at a price exceeding JIG. 50 a
'"wick. He said he did not hellevo there
! was much sugar held In stook In the
vicinity of Salt Lake at the old price,
but' In some of the outlying sections
he understood there was some obught
at the old price. These dealers, he
paid, would be prosecuted In caae they
were apprehended selling at the new
(price, or any price in excess of their
2 cents profits.
Ulah-Ithiho Wholesale Grocers de
cided to accept recommendations of,
the fair price commission that whole
sale dealers handle 100 pound sacks!
fit lillMP nf n flnllnt mnrcln rf rtfi-ifM.. I
The decision wan' reached at a meeting
held yesterdy at the Hotel Utah.
This will cut tho margin of profit
one per cent, the present arrangement
providing for i" 1-2 per cent profit for
wholesalers, and wll make tho price
of sugar hi Utah common points
$24.50 per hundred pounds.
Quotations on th prices of sugar in
St. Paul, Minn.: Kansas-City, Mo., and
Chicago, received yesterday by the
Utah-Idaho Sugar company. Indicate
no immediate relief in the prices of
sugar. Bend-Southal-Sleepock com
pany of St. Paul, sugar brokers, says
on the question: "There Is no unsold
sugar arriving, therefore spot quota
tion are nominal, but jobbers are will
ing to pay from 27 cepts to 30 cents
a pound. Twin city retail prices vary
from 25 cents to 35 cents."
The Ttussell Brokerage company of
Kansas City said: "Thero is no first-
hand sugar being offered here, except
an occasional car ofGreat Western
Avhlch Is the last of tho Hawaiian al
lotment and which is quoted at $22.75
per - hundred. Standard granulated
from second hands sold today at
527.10 cash f. o. b. New Orleans. Mex
ican cube whites and Mexico granu
lated have been selling at 21 to 2G
cents net cash, f. o. b. at border. Re
tail prices hi're vary from 25 to 35
cents a. pound."
The Melnrath Brokerage company
states: "There are very few offerings
of first-hand sugar.- The spot market
price on second-hand sugar Ib prac
tically nominal at 131-2 to 23 cents,
with only an occasional and an ex
tremely limited allotment. Toll su
gars of the June to August shipment
on the last sales were quoted at 2G
to 27 cents, cash at Seaboard. There
is none of this offered now. Most!
of the jobbers here, in the absence of
uniform prices for refined sugar, aro
I basing their selling price on Cuban
! market for raw sugar, plus refining
charge, adding cents for profit,
making their price 251-2 cents. Others
aro -selling at 2 8 cents, based on
higher cost purchase, and retailers
are selling 2 cents over this price."
The raw market Is undergoing a
wave of excitement because of the re
cent report of the sugar slatisiclan of
Cuban, to the effect that this year's
crop will only reach 3,650,000 tons In
stead of 4,650,000 tons, as estimated
a few months ago.
COUNTY FARM WORKERS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
POCATEELLO, Ida., May 11. Roy
E. Alexander, county agent of Elmor
county, and Mrs. E. R. Bennett, nar
rowly escaped death near Mountain
Home Tuesday night, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
turned turtle. The man and woman
are prominent members of tho state
extension department,
Mr. Alexander suffered a broken
collar bone and rib, and Mrs. Bennett
was severely bruised. They were re
tuVnlng to Mountain Home after a
meeting at Pine, when the steering
gear broke and the . car , turned over
twice. They were Taken 'to Mounfaln
Home where they received medical
attention. - J
Hives
if you wataf
the ermine
-in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
SUMMIT DEMOCRATS TO
ASSEMBLE -ON JUNE 8
PARK CITY, May 14. A call has
been Issued by tho Summit county
democratic committee for a county
convention to be held Tuesday, Juno
S. at 2 p. m. when 12 delegates will
bo elected to the Htatc convention
dated, for Salt Lake, Monday, June,,
14.
There, will also be elected at this
convention a county chairman, vice
chairman, secretary and treasurer
for the coming campaign.
The Park City primary to elect
17 delegates to the county convention
will be held Tuesday evening, Juno 1
at the city hall.
nn '
HOSPITAL STANDARDIZED I
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS j
I TOCATELLO, Ida.. May 14. St. An
thony's hospital of this city has been
J standa dized to meet requirements of
i the American College of Surgeons and
(the Americnn Medical association.
The standardization of the hospital
wns advised by tho staff and (he board
of' directors and others approved the
Idea.
The standardization In no way lim
its privileges of patients and permits
any registered surgeon or phvsleian !
whose work conforms with the stand
ard of work prescribed by the national
bodies, to work there.
; . oo I
P0CATELL0 CHAMBER
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
POCATELLO. Ida.. May ll.-Presi-dent
E. II. Clark report that the
chamber of commerce Is facing a se
rious financial situation. The cltv hasi
been budgeted and each firm's allot
ment made for his year's dues ar
rangements for this work having been !
elfected by n special budget committee
consisting of Joe T. Young, Finis Bent
ly and S. L. Reece.
The budget for the year for tho
JJoJoo 0f commCQ amounts to
I nn '
AVERT DANGER OF DAM
NEAR BRIGHAM BREAKING
BRIGIIAM CITY. May 14 -By put
ting a large force of men to Work
at the reservoir at Devil's Gate, four
teen miles east of here the danger of
overflow- has been averted. The water
appeared as though it would over
flow last Sunday but the -uje of
men put to work thm saved the sit
uation by digging out a temporary
spillway and the excess water waa
carried off. , aa
oo
VAN. MEN'S STRIKE
, BROUGHT TO CLOSE
SALT LAKE. May 14.At the close
of a meeting held last night ly Te
Utah Van association that the strike
of transfer men had been settled a
comm tlee representing tho men at
lended he meeting and accepted the
propositions laid down by the associa
tion and the men decided to go to
work on an open shop basis.
POTATO CROP IN GEM
STATE SHOWS DECREASE
POCATELLO, Ida., May 14. This
years QCreage of potato crop in this
seoon Yny 34,200 ns corPaVed with'
2nnT yfar- The hI&h COSt Of!
good seed and the increased acreage
fMe,etlIn the Snak0 rJver valley afe
or the potato crop.
KAYSVILLE CH0SES
LEGION DELEGATES
rAy.Y1LLE' Ma' 14 Clarence C.
McLatchie was chosen as delegate and
Homer C. Warner as alternate to the
state convention of the American Le
gion at Ogden May 31. June 1. At a
special meeting of the Elmer Criddlo
post number 82 of the American Le
gion. nn
IDAHO LAD CLEANING
GUN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
JUONTPED1ER, Ida., May 13.-EIgin
King, son of Prank King of Ovid, was
brought to the Montpelier hospital
with a bullet wound in his thigh, hav
ing accidently shot himself while
cleaning a revolvor. The bullet was
successfully removed and the boy is
now. resting quiotlv. '
EX-SERVICE MEN HEAR THE
CALL OF THE OLD LIFE
Former Soldiers and Sailors Find Civil Life
" Too Tame. They Are Joining the
Marine Corps. Combines the Desirable
Features of Both Army and Navy.
If troublo stnrln over the border,
If a Haitian reb wants a ncrap,
Should any ono start a disorder
Where Unclo Sam'3 bossing tho
map
If bad llttlo bandits or pirates
Insist upon pulling bl- scone3
Don't -worry or fret or get In a
sweat.
Just call up and tell tllo Ma
rines. Just tell the Marines, Just tell tho
Marines,
They'll cct on tho 1nh In thMr
scrapping Joans;
Aslc 'cm for trouble, and troublo
you gets,
For thcy'vo got sharp points on
their b.iyonots.
They land on their foot and thoy'vo
got nlno lives,
And they pack a pm.jli In their
forty-fives.
"Two battalions of Marines
for immcdlnto servlco In Haiti."
Not loner ago that call wont out
from tho U. S. Marino Recruiting
Bureau. Within ton days thoso
two battalions woro recruited,
equipped and ready to shovo ofr.
And every man In thoso outfits was
a formor soldier, sailor or Marine.
They found civil lifo too tamo.
Tho "service" was In their blood,
and they could not get it out.
Strange? Not a bit of It. Ask
any one of "Jack" Pershing's gang.
Ask any cx-man-o'-war's man.
Oh, yes, wo all growled at
"'7"JGS: " - !
for tho Marino Corps woro pro
moted from tho ranks. These offi
cers, by their efficiency and valor,
have so amply demonstrated tho
wisdom of dovcloping: the officer
jnaterlal amonrr tho enlisted mon.
that tho systorn has been adopted
a3 a permanent feature of tlo
service. Any man who has tho
makings of an officor In him
stands an c.-ccollont chance of ris
ing rapidly throunh tho non-com-mlssloned
grades of corporal and
sergeant and "graduating" Into a
..--i.vi iiuuiuiiuni. vncr mat no
has tho samo opportunity of at
taining still higher rank aa any
graduato of tho Naval Academy.
In addition, corno Marines aro
selected each year to tako thox
four-year course at Annapolis,
upon completion of which they aro
immediately commissioned second
llcutonants of Marines or ensigns
In the Navy.
"When wo remember that thera
Is one non-commissioned officer to
ovory seven men no o:io who 13 of
averago ability and applies himself
can expect to remain a prlvato for
very long.
The Marine at Work and Play
Many people havo tho Mea that
tho servlco Is a lifo of hard work,
long hours and harsh discipline
Nothing was ever further from thr
truth.
Thero Is work to bo done In tho
Marino Corps. But It Is good,
Brinintf in Hnitinn TKnA T.
reveille and sworo to murder the
bugler. "Wo all "groused" at tho
chow and whetted our bayonets for
tho cooks. Oh, yos, full packs
rubbed the skin off our shoulders.
But
Remember those days when wo
were fit as fiddles, cculd eat the
hSnd leg off a table and enjoy it,
could lick our weight In wildcats,
and weren't afraid to say so? And
remember the buddies who bunked
with U3, hiked with us, scrapped
with us, took all our money, bum
med our tobacco, called us bad
names and would glvo us tho
nhlrts off tholr backs if wo asked
'cm? .Somehow civil life doesn't
often give us friends like that. Tho
man who has nover dono a hitch
In the servlco has missed a lot.
Isn't that so?
And for any man who Is looking
for service all sorts, kinds, con
ditions and varieties of service
the Marino Corps Is tho one boc et.
Tho Marino Is "soldier acS sailor,
too." "When tho bis ships go to
nca the Marines go with them. Be
fore the Marino has a chance to
get tired of sea-going he is landed
at Haiti or Honolulu. China or tho
Philippines
Opportunity for travel and ad
venturo Is only one of the things
........ ..in,- .uuniio jja aiLorua. in
this branch of tho servlco a man
finds unusual facllltlos for physical
and mental development. Tho Marine-
Corps makes an ordinary man
Into a real "husky."
And there aro all mannor of
trades that may bo learned In tho
corps. Every day ex-Marines arc,
immediately upon discharge, step
ping Into well-paid civilian Jobs
that rango from that of aviator to
that of cook. And", as every ono
knows, an honorable discharge
from tho Marine Corps Is tho best
letter of rccommondatlon any ono
can have. It Is, In fact, a United
States Government certificate
which stamps the possessor as "in
spected and passed as an honest,
loyal and capable man. who has
learned to use his head and hl3
hands and uso ohem to tho best
advantage."
During war with Gerirfanv
the additional officers needed
healthful, outdoor work. Thera
are short, snappy drills that make
a man alert and "on the Job" In
mind and body. Thero are scttlng
up exercises that tako Inches off a,
man's walstllno and put them on
bis chost. Thcro's shoot!ng on tho
rlflo range ovory Marine Is
trained to be a crack shot; there's
work with wireless telegraphy and
something of seamanship. It'.i
work, but It's tho sort of work
men like. '
There must be discipline. Just '
as there must bo laws In a com
munity or rules In an office or
factory. But the Marino discipline
is of a sort that no reasonable ,
man would object to.
Lifo Is "not all work for tho Ma-
rlnc. Thero aro baseball, football, '
boxing and swimming for tho
devotees of these sports. No post
Is without Its pool tables. Thero
fs fishing and hunting. For Ma
rines, in their travels, go where
game, big and" little, Is plontlful
and game laws are few.
Men not on guard may, as a rulo, 1
lcavo tholr station after 2 or 3
o'clock In the afternoon and may
remain away until reveille (6 or 7
o'clock) tho following morning;
Whenever a man may be con
veniently spared, his commanding
oinccr has authority to grant him
a ten-day furlough, plus tho time
required to travel to and return .
from his homo town.
The Mnrlne Corp desire o rJvo'
ronnsr men from all port of tho
country nn opportunity of enlist
ing In the ncrvlce for tiro, hre
or fonr years. The locnl recmit
insr office hn Nome Tacanclpn In its
qnotn for especially pood men. It
may ho that yon are the sort of
man they are looking for. Don't
hesitate to call nnd talk things
over. It Trill put you nnder no
obligation. Yon will not he nrped
to enlist. Bnt yon CXH learn th
truth ahont the Marine Crps from
men who know the life and like It
well cnongh to atny In. Send for
hnoklct.
U. S. Marioe Corps Rocrultin? Office
2486 Washington Avenue
Ogden. Utah
iTOll NEVER GRIPE ORSICKEN
"Cascarets" act on Liver and Bowels without Griping or Shaking you
up So Convenient ! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy,
Breath and Stomach Sweet No Biliousness, Headache or Constipation.
. ' w. ...... ,w I.IMUJMkJ, lU.UAUI. Ul UI13ll WUUUIl.
SAY POPThe Words Were According to Taste " " '
r ' ITmst ttwt A-v,K ... By C. M. Payne
ilFw,-?4? SUJ W v& l"7ooM?f i MAW ViUl H- TASTER So AWTUiiV
JSS,Lnif & yGOlLv rT ( r KWAJH' MV J IT T-- IT MADE ME SAY i
j I
GAS. 1 THE STOUCH
IS DiHS I
Recommends Daily Use of H
Magnesia to Overcome H
Gas nnd wind in the stomach, ac
companied by that full, bloated feeling
after eating are almost certain evl-
denco of so-called "acid indigestion."
Food ferments and sours, creating' the
distressing gas which distends the
stomach and hampers the normal func-
tions of the vital Internal organs, oft-
en affecting the heart.
It is the worst of folly to neglect H
such a serious condition or to treat H
with ordinary digestivo aids which iil
have no neutralizing effect on the 7' "VM
stomach acids. Instead get from any r-
druggist a few ounces of Bisurated B
Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a
quarter glass of water right after eat- gfl
Ing. This will drive the gas, wind nnd H
bloat right out of the body, sweeten H
the stomach, neutralize tho excess acid
and preveht Its formation and there is H
no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magno- H
sla In powder or tablet form never II- H
quid or milk is harmless to the stom- H
i ach, inexpensive, and is used by thou- H
; sands of people who enjoy their meals H
with no more fear of Indigestion. Ad- H
vertlscment. Hi
t tr
Anti-Fat
?
Art thou stout and getting stouter7- '
Slop repining cease to moan;
Hie thee to the nearest drug store - Y
Ask for "Tablets Arbolone." ' ,
II.
Arbolone will stop that craving, - " if '
Make thee normal that's ' well - ,v
known. , f, '
Thou'lt forget that hungry feeling . ,
After, taking Arbolone.
III.
And he pounds away will dwindle
Wakt no longer like a zjne; 1
Thou'll be thankful to the maker
Of those Tablets Arbolone. i , ''
Note This little poem was written
by a lilerary woman of 1's Angeles :
f 'nlif.. as a" testimonial .o Tahiets '
Arbolone. It so aptly and truthfully '
describes the virtues of this well
known anti-fat that the proprietors
use it for advertising. Facts nnd j .
gratitude are both expressed with ad- '
mirable rythm and metre. Advertise- ' L
ment.'
- MOTHER! : f
"California Syrup of Figs" ,
Child's Best Laxative ' dj
j
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on , i
the package, then you are sure your 1
child is having the best nnd most U
harmless physic for the little stomach, S
liver and bowels. Children love its I
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say "California." 1
Uric Acid Treatment
75c Bottle (32 doses) Free
Just because you start tho day worried
and tired, with aching- hoad, burnlnr nnd
bearins down pains In tho back worn out
before the day begins do not think you
have to stay In that condition
Be strong and well. Got rid of the pains
stiff joints, soro muscles, rheumatic suf-
fcrlng. aching back or kidney trouble
- caused by Acids,
Got more sleep. If your rest Is broken
half a dozen times a night, you will ap.
predate tho comfort and strensth this
treatment gives.
Rheumatism, kidney and bladder trou
bles, and all other ailments duo to exces
sive acid, no matter how chronic or stub
born, yield to Tho Williams Treatment.
Send this notice and 10 cents to pay r
part cost of postage, packing, Cto.. to the
Dr. tD. .A. Williams Co., S4Q07. P, O. IJIdg., :
Enst Hampton. Conn. You will rccolvo
a qo bottle (32 doses) free, by parcel
post. Xo further obligation on your part h
Only one free bottle to any family or m
address. Advertisement. M
"Complete Satisfaction' '
s Balmwort Kidney Tablets I fl
S Mrs. I. Goddard, 204 Cooper fH
St., Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I have H
iscd your Sulpherb Tablets (for IH
j .iver and blood) and Balmwort IH
Tablets with complete satisfac-
tion. In fact, I thought I had a
S Paralytic stroke In December. In j
January. I got a tubo of the Balm-
wort Kidney Tablets and In one
week's time T seemed to be all '
right again, and have had no re- v''
turn of symptoms, etc," Nover J
neglect symptoms of Kidney and
S Bladder Trouble if you woulS.J -
avoid dangers. Sold by all drug-
gists. Advertisement.
heartburn ' I
or heaviness after meals are 1
most annoying manifestations 1
m or acid-dyspepsia.
Ri-MOIDS I
pleasant to take, .neutralism H
H acidity and help, restore v lH
ij normal digestion.
I MADE BV SCOTT & BOWNB
I MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION