The Ogden standard. [volume], October 13, 1917, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 14, Image 18

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

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11 ( 14 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN. UTAH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. f, (1
I f "
I! ; New York's Candidates for Mayor:
i (left to right) John Furroy Mitchell,
1 Morris Hlllqultt, J. F. Hylan and W.
j M. Bennett.
By Frederick M. Kirby.
t J NEW YORK, Oct. 9. A Tammany
j or Socialist mayor for New York
I which?
j1 That seems to be tho outlook for the
election November G, as the result of
1 a primary in which fraud and trickery
x j played a big part, and which has re-
I suited in a four-cornered race.
I Mayor John Purroy Mitchell, the
Fusion candidate elected in 1014 with
) a non-partisan administration, faces
I the probability of defeat because of
tho nomination against him of William
M. Bennett, a Republican. Sixty to
) 70 per cent of Mitchell's support In
I 1 1911 came from Republican sources.
1 1 He opposed Tammany then and won.
But in the Republican primary just
held, William M. Bennett, a Manhattan
1 Republican decided to run against him.
t The Fusion committee failed to take
j Bennett seriously.
It Sixty to Ninety Per Cent in
M Various Regiments Make
U Subscriptions.
: j NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Liberty bonds
U i buying in the United States army has
I thus far averaged from sixty to ninety
1; per cent in tho various regiments
'j I throughout the country, it was an
I ! nounced here today at headquarters of
i ' the department of the east. The men
! I 1 training in the national array have sub-
I scribed approximately $2,000,000
' Total subscriptions of 286.383,150
! were announced today by the commlt
' tee for the New York federal reserve
' district. This is an overnight gain of
$W50j00. Among new large sub
erint nn? renorted was $3,000,000 dj
! the uSted SUtes Mortgage and Trust
' company? The tobacco trade commit
tee hi subscribed $3,400,000 during
the last three days, the pledges com
SI frorn sixteen of the leading tobac
co companies of the country. .
I The liberty loan committee here
made public today a telegram received
Som James W. Gerard, former ambas
i sador to Germany, saying that failure
of the second liberty loan means that
we resign from the war."
. ; oo-
II 'CHURCHES FAVOR
. j WOMAN SUFFRAGE,
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 12. The Na4
i tional Council of Congregational i
i Church in session here today adopted
i- by a large majority a resolution tav-
orlng woman suffrage. The suffrage,
question was unlooked for and de-
f j veloped hot debate. ' I
I Active participation in prohibition
I work and support to the Anti-Saloon
' league also was pledged by the coun
cil today. The resolution urged Pres
! ident Wilson to forbid during the
I period of the war the use of food
j values in the manufacture of alcoholic
j liquors and, tho sale of such, liquor.
Ij ' WHAT JOHNNY SAID.
I ' "I never heard of but one perfect
boy," said Johnny, pensively, as he
sat in the corner doing penance.
"And who was that?" asked
mamma,
"Papa when he was little," was
the . answer, And silence reigned for
the space of five minutes.
I you ever liavc
I . the6Mues"?
That discouraged feeling often
comes from a disordered stom
al ach, or an inactive liver. Get
your digestion in shape aihd
the bile acting properly then
the "blues" will disappear. You
H i will soon be cheerful, if you take
H the people's remedy for life's
HI common ailments. They act
HI thoroughly on the stomach,
HI liver and bowels, and soon reg-
Hl ulate and strengthen these im-
Dortant organs. Purely vege-
mm table contain no harmful
I drugs. Whenever you feel
I j despondent a few doses will
II I': . Make TMngs.
H ; Imk Brighter
H( ' .arret Sale of Any Mdlelne In tho World.
Sold Tar7heT. In bozc4, 10c 25c
When the ballots were counted Mit
chell apparently had won by a small
margin. Bennett demanded a recount.
The results were surprising. Hun
dreds of ballots marked for Bennett
had had the penciled "X" nibbed out
and the "X" inserted buCforc Mitchell's
name. Before the count was complete
Mitchell conceded the nomination to
Bennett, but announced his intention
of running independently.
The Tammany nominee is Judge J.
F. Hylan of Brooklyn. William Ran
dolph Hearst is supporting Hylan,
and with the Republicans split between
Mitchell and Bennett, th Tammany
organization vote is likely to "put Hy
lan over."
But another factor enters. This
year, for the first time, the Socialists
have a chance to put a mayor into
office.
This is true, partly because of the
mixed situation and the three candi
dates in the field against the Socialist,!
and partly because the campaign is
going to be fought on the issue of the!
war.
GOOD NEWS FOR
FAT F0LKS!
If You Want to Reduce Ten
to Sixty Pounds Easily and
Quickly, Read This.
Most fat people would like to enjoy
healthful, normal weight. After un
pleasant experiences with starvation
dieting, drastic drugging and tiresome
exercising, most of those burdened
with surplus weight give up hope of
ever finding relief.
At last a home treatment has been
evolved, which Is so simple that some
may doubt its efficacy for that reason
alone. But don't pass judgment until
you know more.
A very easy requirement of this
unique system of fat reduction is that
you take ten deep breaths each morn
ing and evening in the open air or
standing by an open window. Take
one oil of korein capsule after each
meal and before retiring at night;
also follow the other simple directions
that come with the capsules.
This treatment often shows a notice
able reduction in a very few days. Its
consistent use. should greatly improve
the general health, overcome sluggish
ness and reduce your weight to
normal. Beautify figure; add to vi
tality and efficiency become genuinely
happy! The oil of korein capsules
may bo obtained at the drug store.
It is certainly a happy feeling to have
a lithe, natural figure. Advertisement.
oo
MIGRATORY 8111
1LESA10UK!
I .
I Regulations Amended by De
I partment of Agriculture Ef-
c i.: r. i r-
icuuve on wcxoDer id.
I WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 The depart
ment of agriculture today announced
amended migratory regulations, effec
tive October 15.
One change permits hunting, from
half an hour before sunrise to sunset
during the open season, subject to
state laws.
Other changes Include: 4
In sta.te3 with open season, Sep'lem-
' ber 7 to December 20 Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Ida
ho open season is changed -from Sep
tember 16 to December 31, both days
Inclusive except in South Dakota
where the season closes on December
20. In eastern Oregon, Washington,
Nevada and Pennsylvania the open I
season also is September 1G to De
cember 31.
Open season October 1 to January!
15 is unchanged in Rhode Island, Con
necticut, Long Island, New York, New
Jersey, Utah, Oregon and Washington
west of the Cascade mountains.
The department announces that the J
regulations do not permit hunting of 1
migratory birds when it is unlawful;
under state laws.
oo
'MARINE WORKER MAY
iTDE.UP N. Y. PORT
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Endorsement
of the stand taken by the Marine
Workers' Affiliation of ihe Port of
New York, which has threatened to
tie up the port November 3 unless in
creases in wages are granted harbor
boatsmcn was given today by Captain
T. V. O'Connor, president of the In
ternational Longshoremen's associa
tion. O'Connor declared that approxi
mately 60 per cent of the boat-own-ins
companies are paying the in
creased wages demanded by the boats
men but that the same scale must be
extended to all.
EVIDENTLY NOT.
Hubb I wonder why they call an
ironing machine a mangle.
Batch My boy, eivdently you have
never cent anything to a laundry.
There has been some attempt to
talk about municipal ownership (which
Tammany has endorsed), and to
which Mitchell leans; and there is
more or less desultory campaigning
about the "Garylzed public schools."
Judge Hylan, too, is doing his best
to appear excited about his charge
that "tho foundations are running the
city."
But Mitchell has staked bis whole
campaign on a demand that the peo
ple endorse his straight-out American
Ism, and his loyal support of tho ad
ministration in the war.
And Morris Hillquit. Socialist can
didate, has accepted tho Mitchell chal-
lenge, and the whole Socialist cam
paign turns on opposition to conscrip
tion, and on demands for peace.
I The Now York World has conceded
Hillquit a vote of at least 125,000 and
225.000 would sweep the Socialists into
power in every branch of the city ad
ministration. A large section of New
York's population of foreign parentage
Is Socialist
Feigns Blindness anc Fools
German Military Doctors and
Specialists in Tests.
PARIS. Sept. 25 (By Mail.) A
professor of the Sarhonne, the great
French university, recently secured
his release from a Gorman military
prison by a remarkable exercise of
will power. He fell into the hands of
the Germans in 1915. Deciding at
once to get free in some wav, hej
feigned blindness. " i
From that time it was impossible
for the German military doctors or
eye specialists to catch him off his
guard. They subjected him to the
severest known tests, such as sudden
apparitions of unfamiliar and unex
pected objects, sudden transitions
from complete obscurity to dazzling
light. He was tortured by scientific
ways of verifying sightlessness but
never once departed from a fixed
blank gaze, presenting an absolute
absence of expression in his eves. Ho1
was finally declared totally bl'ind and
included in a recent exchange of per
manently disabled prisoners.
I oo
WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN GOLD.'
No man can do his best when suffer
ing from backache, rheumatic pains,
swollen joints, sore muscles or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. B. H.
Stone, 8-10 N. Second street Reading,
Pa., writes: "I contracted a most se
vere case of kidney trouble. I gradu
I ally grew worse and for months was
i unable to attend to business. I began
to use Foley Kidney Pills and soon
found the pains were gone and 1 have
had no aches since. They have been
worth their weight In gold to mo."
A. R. MMNTYRE DRUG CO.
(Advertisement.)
oo
RUMANIANS THANK
UNITED STATES
PETROGRAD, Oct. 12 General Jan
covesco, Rumanian war minister, call
ed today on the American ambassador,
David II. Francis, and explained the
situation in Rumania, thanking him for
American aid. In an Interview the
general said:
"One Red Cross mission has arrived
at our front, but that is only a small
part of what wo need. There Is little
cholera or other disease among our
armies and people now, but spring may
bring more. Hundreds of American
relief workers will be needed then. We
are obtaining medicines from Japan,
but lack funds which America could
j supply."
I J Menin Training
8 Fighting isn't the only duty of a
8 coldicr. and exposure to bullets is
I not as Gcrious as exposure to ell
R kinds of weather and dampness.
I Rheumatic aches; sore and stiff
I muscles, strains and sprains, chil
I blains and neuralgia, all are enemies
j of the soldier, and the relief for all
I these pains end aches is Sloan's
Liniment. Clean and convenient to
carry or use; does not stain, and
penetrates without rubbing.
I Generous atzed bottles, at all drazgutx.
j 25c. 50c. 51.00.
Northern
Utah News
Brighm City Society
!
(Special to The Standard.)
BRIGHAM CITY. OcL 13. Mrs.
George W. Stokes entertained Thurs
day evening at a parcel shower for
Mrs. Ruthven Forsgren. 'The guests
besides the guest of honor were Miss
Florence Stokes. Miss Fayono Valen
tine, Miss Cleo Stokes, Mrs. C. C. Val
enti.e Mrs. Amy Wright, Mrs. Maud
Sorcnsen and Mrs. Oscar Forsgren.
Mrs. Charles D. Brown entertained
tho Deseret camp of the Daughters of
the Pioneers Thursday evening at her
home In the Fourth ward. Mrs.- Sam
uel Campbell gave a review of the
incidents of early pionoer life.. Many
members were presont and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
' Thursday .afternoon the Kindergar
ten club met at tho semi-monthly
meeting. Mrs. A. L. Stout, repently
elected president, handed in her res
ignation, and Vice President Mrs. C.
O. Roskelley was elected to the presi
dency with Mrs. George Anderson as
vice president.
The Sego Lily camp of the daugh
ters of the pioneers met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Orson Nelson in the
second ward. The meeting was a so-
llctl III liunui ui .'HO. - 11U110I.-U.
An Interesting program was carried
out, and a most enjoyable afternoon
spent. Among the guests were Mrs.
S. C. Wixom, Mrs. A. W. Valentine,
Mrs. Catherine R. Hansen, Mrs. Jos
eph Valentine, Mrs. Ella Watkins,
Mrs. Ella Watkins, Mrs. Charlotte
Reeder, Mrs. John W. Phillips, Mrs.
Arthur Stayner, Mrs. Norman Lee,
Mrs. Mary Jensen, Mrs. Mary Wallace,
Mrs. Elias Jensen, Mrs. Alice MIffin.
Mrs. Robert King, Miss Ada Valentine,
Miss Norma Nelson, Misses Rhea and
Coridine Valentine and Miss Trieste
Box.
J. A- Stewart, of the Stewart Motor
company, spent Thursday In Salt
Lake visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Black of Kirt
land, N. M., are spending a few days
in this city and Logan visiting with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Black was
formerly Miss Rees, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Rees, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sccrist
spent a few days of the week in Salt
Lake City visiting friends and rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Oluff Parsons of Og
den will remove to this city. Mr. Par
sons formerly resided here, and will
have charge of the Brighara branch
of the Consumers Wholesale Grocery
company. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Jacobsen of
Bloomington, Idaho, have come to this
city to make their future home.
Miss Nora Luscher of Springville is
in this city spending a few days vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Erdmann.
I
Mrs. A. L. Boothe ot Provo is spend
i ing a few days in this city visiting
her sister, Mrs. V. V. Phillips.
Mrs. H. Hallstrom left Wednesday
for a tour of California, after which
Mr. Hallstrom will take a Wyoming
agency for the American Express com
pany. v
oo
(Special to The Standard.)
An automobile accident occurred
here Wednesday afternoon in which
two were injured and a third person,
Mrs. W. King, was run over in such
a manner that she was uninjured. The
injured were Ross Woods, 12 years
old, who sustained a badly bruised
body, and Mrs. M. Compton sustained
a broken right arm. They were cared
for bv Dr. W. M. Cragun. The car
was a seven passenger Studebaker be
longing to Bishop A. R, Capener of
Garland.
The Garland bank has moved into
its new quarters, a two story brick
building. The bank was destroyed by
fire last Christmas morning, 1917.'
The Garland sugar factory will start
its sugar campaign for 1917-1918 on
Friday, October 12.
The- qualified electors of Garland
will register for the municipal elec
tion October 16 and 30. The election
will be held November 6, 1917.
Mrs. Ernest Jensen entertained at a
shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vig
go Nelson and about forty guests were
present. A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schneider en
tertained at dinner Wednesday for a
few invited friends. Covers were laid
for seven.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Balrd entertained
at dinner Monday In honor of her
mother, Mrs. Johnson, of Brigham
City.
Mrs. Ray Barnard is visiting rela
tives in Brigham City.
Mr. and Mrs. R, Slight, of Paris,
Idaho, are visiting hero for a few days.
Mrs. A- Murie are visiting relatives
in Salt Lake this week.
airs. A. Wilcox of Enterprise, Utah,
is spending a few days in Garland vis
iting with friends.
Mrs. F. Gross of Wetnatchee, Wash.,
is here visiting with friends.
Mrs. Thomas E. Secrist, of Brig
ham City, Is visiting friends here this
week.
Mrs. J. H. Hancock of Ccntcrville
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. George
B. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elmer are vis
iting their children in Ogden this
t 1
Stop the "Snuffles"
If you want to innkc your digressed
bobies cosy and comfortable, give
Foley's Honey and Tar.
It is just what thbv ought to have fcfr
feverish colds, coughs, ' snuffles," and
wheezy breathing. It Gtops croup, too.
Foley's Money end Tnr tastes good
and the little ones like it. It contain?
no morphine, chloroform 6r other drug
that you wouldn't like to give Id young
children. Do not accept a oubstitutc.
' " Mrs. B. H. Garrett, Schoolfield. Va writer
"My baby was ttrlckca with a evers couth ind
cola at one month old. I ivc him ten to fifteen
dropi of Fotey'i Honey nnd Tor every threo
bourt and it ourely did help b!m, He hain't
been rick a day dace,"
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertise
ment. I ,
woek. The children are attending
school at that place.
Mrs. D. F. Steele of Ogden is the
guest of Dr. and Mr6. W. M. Cragun.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Plyer of Cornish,
Idaho, are visiting here for a few
days.
Mrs. David E. Manning spent con
ference week in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schneider re
turned Monday after spending a few
days in Salt Lake.
Mrs. W. G. Wallace and daughter
Ruth are spending a few days in Brig
ham City.
Mrs. Hymm Petersen and daughter
Eulalia is visiting In Brigham City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Petersen left for
Salt Lake this morning to spend a few
days.
nn
M BOY FALLS FROM
Offi DF THE TROOP
III
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. Falling
from a car window of a speeding
troop train while asleep early this
morning, near the California state
line, Private Robert E. Knowlden, Jr.,
of F battery, 145th Held artillery (First
Utah) was seriously injured.
Unknown to hundreds of his com
rades who passed on tho following
three troop trains, his unconscious
form laid at the bottom of an incline j
fifty feet from the track. Four hours
later ho regained consciousness
enough to crawl up the steep embank-;
ment to a position near the track.:
There he was discovered by the crew;
of train No. 19 and rushed to the Losj
Angeles hospital. ;
His injuries consist of deep lacera
tions of the face, head and neck, and
possible internal hurts. Examination
showed that no bones were broken, al
though his body was badly bruised and
cut Lieutenant Guy Van Scoyoc of
the regimental medical corps said that
Knowlden would likely recover. He
will remain in the Los Angeles hos
pital until hi3 condition improves
enough for him to be moved.
Knowlden said he' could not account
for falling from tho car. He remem
bers; he said, going to bed and awoke
to find himself at the bottom of tho
embankment badly hurL In a dazed
condition he crawled inch by inch up
the embankment to a position near the
tracks, when he again lapsed into un
consciousness. Members of the regiment are wan
dering in the streets of Los Angeles
tonight and taking in every available
sight. The stop of several hours here
made it possible for the artillerymen
to enjoy their visit. With the excep
tion of the Knowlden accident, the
trip was made without incident.
At dawn tomorrow morning the
boys will imload their equipment and
begin the establishment of their camp
at Linda Vista. The men are well and
In fine spirits.
Enlisted at Provo.
PROVO, Oct. 13. Young Knowlden,
Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Knowlden, 150 North First East street,
Provo. He is 21 years of age and en
listed as a volunteer at Salt Lake
this summer with A battery and was
later transferred to F battery. The
first knowledge his parents had of tho
accident was brought to them by tho
Tribune.
oo
DOESN'T KNOW OWN FOOT. I
MIO, MICH., Oct, 12. Miss Lottie
Pertres woke at 2 a. m. in a cold
sweat and saw what she thought was
r man's hand on the foot of her bed.
She reached under her pillow for a
pistol and shot off two of her own
toes.
COW DISQUALIFIED.
MONTROSE, COLO., Oct 12. Sam
T. Kilborn's cow "Nellie," which won
tho milk championship of western
Colorado last year, has been dis
qualified from this year's fair at
Grand junction. It has been discover
ed she sucks eggs.
PROVING IT.
"Thirteen Is bad luck. I proposed
thirteen times to as many girls."
"And got turned down? That waa
bad luck."
For Itching Torture
')
There is one remedy that seldom fails
:o stop itching torture and relieve skin
jtitation and that nlakes the skin soft,
:lcar and healthy.
Any druggist can "supply you with
remo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. t Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, 13
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O
I under one continuous management I
I HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU ( 1
I r When you come to deposit or borrow 111
I EE money, or to transact any of the many other Ej jffl
E phases of banking carried on at the Ogden II
E State Bank, you will receive the most court- E H
IE eous and careful attention, and your busi- , H
ness will be handled efficiently and promptly. H
E We invite Checking Accounts, Savings E H
Accounts, and issue Certificates of Deposit, E H
E . rent Safe Deposit Boxes for $2.00 and up
H E Per annum, furnish Travelers' Cheques and E 19
E Foreign Exchange; the officers are always E JH
pleased to advise customers regarding invest- E virfejl
E ment or financial matters. E ftS
Consult us regarding your banking re- E
j E quirements. E i
I Si&te'BonA I 1
E CAPITAL & SURPLUS $300,000.00 j
1 Ao INTEREST COMPOUNDED1 o M
E j QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS- M
PllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllHIl III
a ct-- m u j WmF
RUSSIAN TROOPS
CAPTURE TRENCHES
PETROGRAD. OcL 12. By a counter-attack
yesterday Russian troop3
captured the trenches lost Wednesday
south of the PskofE road in the Riga re
gion, the war ofilce announced today.
North of the road Russian advance
posts were drawn in where they were
exposed to a violent artillery fire by
the Germans.
oo
FRANK GOTCM IS
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL
CHICAGO. Oct 12 Frank Gotch,
for years world's champion wrestler,
is seriously ill in this city. Gotch, ac
companied by Mrs. Gotch, arrived hero
yesterday from their home at Hum
boldt. Ta.. on their way to Hot Springs.
Thcro la moro Catarrh In this (section
of tho country than all other diseases
put together, and for years It was sup
posed to bo Incurable, Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to euro with local treatment, pronounced
It Incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
tn"eatly influenced by constitutional con
ditions and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine, manufactured by F J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy, Is taken Internally and act3
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred .Dollars re
ward la offered for any caso that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials."
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Buy the Cement that
is Best Ky Test
S
Trade Mark j
Made by th
' gdeia Portland
Cement C&
Ogden, Utah.
STRENGTH FOR THE j
'Jf FIGHT ASSURES W
O SWIFTER . Q
Q VICTORY Q
Help furnish the gov- '5
I'nk ernment with tho nec-
g cssary money which
yj will enable it to give i
J our brave soldiers and sJ I
Cj sailors all they require CJ '
j for strength and vie- I1
Subscribe now to the
W Second Liberty Loan
jLJ BondB through us, In j
O amounts of $50 to $1000 Q i
and earn -1 per cent In- 3 j
Q COMMERCIAL W j
H NATIONAL H
Q BANK Q !
Q Ogden. Utah. O I
Ark. He became suddenly 111 nnd went
tp the German hospital. It was said
that he was riufferiug from an obscure itf'a
kidney ailment. fr$!u
i oo vL
PROBATE AND .jgS
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES $jm
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo 1
tlvo Signers for Furthor
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS $2S
Estate of George Francis Mcintosh. ttSjJJi
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
Utah National Bank, on the southeast Sis
corner of Washington avenue and fig-i
Twenty-fourth street, Ogden, Utah, on MM"
or before the 16th day of" November, BwAi
1017.
a. v. Mcintosh, ate.
Administrator. rnl
Wade M. Johnson, Attorney for Ad- W&fc
ministrator. M
Date of first publication SepL 15, 1917. WFti
Date of last publication Oct. 13, 1917. I
I SUMMONS.
I In the District Cpurt of Weber coun- Kr
: tyy, State of Utah. MM
, Colbert Bain, plaintiff, vs. Mary E. ISv
Bain, Defendant. mj;
The State of Utah to the said Defend- 1E
--m?-U afe horeby summoned to appear Rwk
within twenty days after senvlcb of
this Summons 'upon you, if: seSvcd
; E orouTl iD Whf Ch thIs " P
rou,?ht' oterwise, within thirtv ,m
days after service and defend thi '
above entitled action; and in case of i
your failure so to do. judgment win
I Sfre,ndere2 asain3t -vou accoSSng t" r P
the demand of the complaint, which
' PnHeeD filed Wlth the Clerk o?SSd
oouu.
The above entitled action Is brought $ SS
for tho purpose of severing the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now ex- ' v,a3'
istlng between plaintiff and defendant A!
C. M. MARRIOTT, t
r, tJJ Plaintiffs Attorney. t..T5
P. O. Address, 427 Eccles Bldg, Ogden itM.
City, Utah.
First published Sept. 15, 1917 llv3'-
Last published, Oct. 20. 1917 " tiC
' 1 fcl't
IiEXCi
want
Tigtit
m
salts
Ebony Stw
Rosewood
All Prices fcw
and very reasonable EaYi
5iuuic
McBride Drug Co. g
The House of Quality. lksar
2463 Washington. ?
'jc.
Cement That Stands iMnt
the Teat K8
Devil i
The Rock Cement t ftvw
Sold by every dealer ;vjr
in Ogden ff555?
Union Ported ;'
Cement Company
Gen. Office: Ogden, Ut f'